davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
TuE SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Rev. \. ". Martha. Congregation
tdont~ a. Name.

The congregation 10 which Rev Alfred
W Martin has isc:ared at Ranke hall for
the past fsw weeks WAS organised on Is
business basis lasi night. wish about City
members. After tlie lsctilfe meeting was
sse,d ever which Il. @ Graves presided
Upon tae adoption Of 4 name for fae as
soeiatson. which VII now b. known Sc the
society OF Universal Eelgion,'' The fci-
loving trustees wsfr chosen;
Far three years. +. & hughes. Jacob
tautsi ami & g. Dickinson. Tor two years
X, Wsnger ". r Bfsxglns ard l. n. Per
ser. FOR one year. Griffith Davies. j. II
Jones auA f. Myer.
Tt3e lecture last evening Vas a csntinua-
ll0n n the Ssh5ees % hasa SUNDAY. dealing
with popular faElaesss. TIE point whIch
thv seeiHrsV alAs,o was jhaG Gao og tire chlet
faEacss MAS the general opirsion ;ha; ne
lief is % htile ssnguytanee 81 iau0 as caa-
duct a9d acgions ara f5sht This. as said
was wholly erroeeoas lle Showed tltss
i1sre cnusd Gai he Fsgat action wlthoul
fisht belief.
The subject of the lecture for next sun-
dav mf5t h. ~ vnu give Ws the Hsile ~
aa aNthefity. .na have n0 light 81 guide
sass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
PRICE or BEEr Low Ar DAWSON
Sells ut Prices Very Little Above
Those Her~-tarEe supply

The prices Of beef a; Dawson have gone
down Bntj they are very little above
thuse in Seattle. The great beef trust
which sold meat for si.5o Per Iomad dur
ing the winter and spring of Is9S is almost
forgotten. The market has hess smashed
and all the dealers III beef are selling
AT loss.
s1ns prices have fallen 10 Is and q
rents" satd ] u. grenhosm. manager az
she leawean Electric Light Company. At
the Butter hotel last might MIR. Trsn-
holm - one of the igss peraons "a come
cat - the Klondike country. .sI-h4 ,,aor~
est beef sells al IL e@afs ard the beat
~ - esslsa per pound by the quarter OF
couFse. this means loss 10 the butchers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
SAYS HE WAS DRUcGED.
Experiences Of n Carpenter I'm n Sc
attic saloon.

". IT. Greenwood. a carpenter, who has
become a familiar figure in the munit ipal
court within the past two or three months
either as prosecuting witness or as an
ordinary witness, claims that he was
sfrugged. beaten ard robbed Of ~ watch
and Sc ia the Dewey saioan March 3.
According 20 his story "a related 10 As
s!stant Prosecuting Attorney Hart. ne was
so badly Knocked ons that he could not get
around 10 make "A complaint far nine days
\ warrant was Issued for Mes Helms
iiai Jackson aud two ~ the Dee family
Saturday afternoon. Helms is the only
one of the four placed under arrest He
Is lahorer and can speak hardly a word
of English iie cried like Il child when
told that he was accused OF robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
FROZEN on THE TRAIL.
One Man Now at Lake Tagish May
Die From an Amputatton.

j. q. Johnston who came here on the
steamship CITY Of Seattle from Skagway,
having left Dawson February H. said a,
the Butler hotel yesterday that he had seen
three men with frozen feet on the tran
though but one Of them was seriously In
Jured.
A man who had started il with the mali
for Contractor Richardson. and his com
panion. fF9ze their feet just below Five
Fingers, but they were not greatly in
Jared. On the way out they met the
mounted police taking 10 Lake Taxish an
old man with his feet badly frozen His
name was nat known bat his home was IN
Kentucky. The physician al Lake Tag 81
sad II would be- necessary 10 ampasate. hts
Two legs and ne was in doubt II The old
man would live through tn. operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

The Great Northern Yesterday sent It's
overland ouf az this city at so O'clock
instead % ths usual time of o'clock so a.
to meet the Charge recently made by the
Northern p1esAc
ny the new line card srrau sament of
the Northern Pacific already ln effect the
regular overland viii leave Seattle this
morning a. \. . clock. TIE road has begun
sending two trains DAY from st. paul,
which wfii reach Ssssttle At lies n. IA and
- =, y. III respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

SfsCk ANf. March iz~W ilisarn Aibs wha
murdered DANES Las su ;Se CosuF 8 Acne
zans4asng Yo1sns February j.. Was captured
tustaF arar ssassssTettt. Iashc. where be VAS
sarlsore1 ay IsaHaa @sre sru nan1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
Eawcett's Vigorous Reply.

The records OF the investigation were 70
be kept open for thirty days. during which
time Commissioner Ogiivie was prepared 10
received additional charges.
AS soon as Mr.. Fawcett, who was absent
from Dawson on February 6. heard OF these
charges, ne returned to Dawson and there
addressed this letter to Commissioner Ogil-
vie in reply 10 the statements of Allen:
Il declare each of the charges TO be I'M
true and malevosent. and demand an i'm
mediate investigation.
Il ask no time 10 prepare a defense
against such malicious charges. bu. ask
for the investigation Ia begin at 10 a. m.
tomorrow morning. the iAth inst, and that
the investigation be continued 10 II finish -
But tbs investigation did no, begin al
once as the ex gold commissioner asked
Instead, Commissioner Ogilvie decided to
continue the matter for thirty days. dur
ing which time he would receive additional
charges.
Mr.. Allen maintains that he can prove
every charge that he has made and more
and Commissioner ogilvie has said that no
viii have prosecuted those officials against
whom sufficient facts may be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
Royal Restaurant
as FIRST AVENUE.


Business Luncheon From ii ~
p. N. for CSC.
Oysters.
SOUP
Consamme.
FISH
Boiled Salmon, Honanda!se
Baked Haiibut Espagnole,
Steamed CLANS.
BOILED.
Picked Ok Tongue. Red cabbase.
ENTREES.
Braised Beef. Potato Pancake
Turkey Giblet Saute, Rice
Calves Brains Melted Butter
corned Beef Hash Poaehcd Egg.
ROAST
Prime Beef an Jus
lSon OF Pork. Apple Sauce.
Veal with Dressing III
Leg Of Mutton, Jcliy5
VEGETABLES.
stewed Turnips. Fried Parsnipa
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes.
DESSERT
Cake Pudding Rum Sauce.
Sliced bananas and Cream.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Cream cakea.
Apple. Custard. M.nce. Lemon Cream.
Rhuharb.
Coffee. Tea MIX.
French Dinner With Wine, Fr0m
4 10 8 p. NJ, for Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
1T they must sell and thus the pr.ces

but they must sell and thus the prsoes
are low
Zone thing which has forced down the
prices is the order that all beef which
Is not kept in refrigerators by May l will
be condemned and must be thrown away.
As there are no refrigerators at Dawson
and none In course of construction II
seems 10 me that n large quantity OF beef
will be destroyed. l don't know how
much beef there is the Yukon, but
there IS certainly enough to last beyond
the summer. Prices may go down even
lower
IL Is said that the cost of getting beef
into Dawson last summer and fall was
80 cents per pound. much OF ii was sold
TO dealers for 80 and 60 cents per pound.
Then there Is the cost OF keeping tt for
months which made the total cost much
higher. So Ii may be seen that the
butchers are losing considerable money
when they sell at Is and Is cents per
pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

canal, both from a commercial standpoint
and considered as a necessity TO the navy
for the preservation Of warships in Pacific
waters He assured me that he gave the
canal his fun approval aid asked me
many questions showing his interest in the
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

Oid-timers predict floods i'm the Fraser
river owing 10 the unusual quantities uf
snow in the mountains this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

Capt. Alexander Griggs. of Wenatchee. Is
STAYING at the Bntier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

S&ss@.Cg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

MISS WILZINsKI. optic.an. liz Cherry.
Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
Formally Preferred by E. G. Allen
at Dawson.
NOW IN PROGRESS.
AccasatiOns Read Before Royal
6-speeiac Instances Of Fraud
Allewea-lsed HIS Oface for the
Benefit of Personal Friends
Fawcett Writes Letter Of Denial.

At last ex-Go.d Commissioner Thomas
Faweeit. of Dawson, VINO has been
charged with many acts OF Incompetence
and rascal.ty, has been orough; 10 an In
veSsigasioD.
He will very soon. if no. already. have
chance 10 defend himself from definite
and specific accusations OF fraud made
against him by l.. c. Alien, OF the klon-
dixie Nugget, the paper which has made
such hard fight against him. Cosnin.s :
sionsr Ogilyie is TO hold an inquiry into
the management of the affairs OF the gold
commissioners office. The commissioner
has declared that he will make a very
thorough investigation. and that facSs
warranfing the prosecution OF any OF me
officials are discovered they VIII have 20
answer IN the courts.
For some weeks there has been an in
yestigation by the commissioner. but moth
ing has come az IL Bench Clerk Huru-
man was charged with rather serious Of
lenses. and he was suspended. but within
short time he was re.nstated. and II
was understood that the matter was prac-
tically closed.
The charges against Fawcett were read
before Commissioner Ogilyie. sitting as
royal cornrniss.o ier on February D. The
territorial courtroom. in waseh the meet
ing was held was crowded TO suffocation
Mr. Fawcett was not present, Tor ne VAS
at that time out of Dawson on bus.
The complaint read BY Mr.. Allen alleges
a. follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
The Formal Charges.

Il That Thomas Fawcett did wiiifuiis
manipulate his powers, real anu aSsum-
ed in the matter of closing ana opening
of Dominion creek bench claims, 20 the
defraudiHg of miners and the benent or
officials and their friends.
80 That at the time pending the issue
of permits to prospect as per rs own
notice of July II, 1888, at 10 a. m. he
did willfully deviate from said notice ana
issue permit TO Mrs. Emma kech
.,3 That Mr.. Fawcett was unfair TO the
miners through his office in that when
through ignorance on the part of sad
miners, or through ignorance on the part
of said gold commissioners office, two
appiica tons were entertained fer the
same around and both parties paid the
entrance fec of SIS. the return of the
fee of the misled and unsuccessful APP
plicant was refused.
''Messrs Charles h. Zorn and Andrew
Nelson were both allowed to record the
same claim. No. IL above on All Gold. The
gold commissioner refused to return the
money to Nelson although the claim went
to Zofn.
~ That Mr.. Fawcett did use his Of
fetal powers for the benef, of personal
friends ard to the prejudice of free min
ers. as in the cnse OF the Dominion creek
claim of Mrs: Mines when he compelled
her to pay Alexander Mcdonald the sum
OF 5000 before allowing her to record a
claim she had staked.
"5. That while the public was being
denied access to the records or any in
formation regarding unfecorded grounds,
Thomas Fawcett did prepare and cause
lists of vacant ground, which he distrib-
uted 10 his friends.
Sc That an entrance fee was charged
and collected AT his office.
Dated at Dawson. Y. T.. this 9th dag
of February. 1899.
z Tt.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
MRS. SOUTHWORTH DEAD.
We'll Known Authoress Passes Away
 In washfnR Rton.

In Washington.
 Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, the authoress, died at her residence in Wash. ington at S:30 o'clock Friday night after an illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Southworth was a native oi Washington, and she spent all of her life here except a few years residence in Yonkers, N. T., in the seventies. She was the daughter of Captain Charles L. Nevitte of Alexandria, Va, and was born in Washington Dec. 26, 1919. She married Frederick H. Southworth in 1S4O.
 In 1S43 Mrs. Southworth was thrown upon her own resources and soon after ward began the long series of stories that gave her a name in literature. She published her first article, 1.-The Irish Refugee" while teaching in the public schools of Washington about 1S45, and this was soon followed by the novel "Retribution." This was really her first oovel, 1.-The Irish Refugee" being only a short story. When once acquainted with her own powers, Mrs. Southworth pro- 1uced her works of fiction with won- aerful rapidity, publishing often as many as three novels year. It is stated that she published 56 novels, besides several short stories. Among the most famous of her novels were: "The Fatal Secret" Gloria" "The Trail of the Serpent" i" "The Brides Fate" How He Won Her." "The Mother-in-law," .'The Phan- tom Wedding" and ".The Hidden Hand 9 Many of her works were translated into German, French and Spanish. She dealt in her novels largely with southern life.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06

While I speak this very moment there are hundreds whispering their last utterances. Oh, when that solemn hour comes to you and to me, as come soon 1t will, may 1t be found that we did our best to serve Christ and to cheer our comrades In the earthly struggle and that we consecrated not only our hand, but our tongue, to God! So that the shadows that fall around our dying pillow shall not be the even- Ing twilight of a gathering night, but the morning twilight of an everlasting day.
 This morning, at half past 4 o'clock, I looked out of my window, and the stars were very dim. looked out a few moments after, and the stars were almost invisible. I looked out an hour or two afterward. Not a star was to be seen. What was the matter with the stars? Had they melted into dark ness? No. They had melted into the glorious light of Sabbath morn.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
DREYFUS IN FRANCE.
The Famous Military Prisoner Land
 ed at a Small Village.


 ed at a Small Village. Captain Dreyfus landed from the cruis- CT Sfax at Quiberon, France, on Satur- day and was conveyed by special train to Bruz, F kilometers from Rennes. There he entered a landau, accompanied by the chief of the detectives of the prefect de- pertinent, and was driven to Rennes, where 9 gendarmes awaited his entrance into the town. Ten of the gendarmes en- tered wagon and followed the carriage. The rest followed on foot.
 The party arrived at the prison with out incident. A large crowd assembled and witnessed the arrival in silence and without manifestation.
 The surgeon major of the Seventh ar tillery will examine Dreyfus. Mme. Drey- ius will send her husbands meals to him.
 Colonel Jouraust, president of the court martial, has fixed July 31 as the date for Dreyfus' appearance before the court.
 General Lucas, commander of the Tenth army corps, whose headquarters are in Rennes, has visited the military prison and reported that it was in excel lent condition. The door of the cell which Dreyfus will occupy is bound with iron. There is no watch hole in it, but the oc- cupant of the cell can be observed from the ventilating skylight. An officer will accompany Dreyfus whenever he takes a walk in the courtyard of the prison.
 There is a report that Dreyfus is in precarious health, and this fact accounts for the anxiety of the government to keep him out of sight. The story is that when the Sfax was signaled from Fayal, cable message was received from the Azores to the effect that the passenger was suffering from a severe malady.
 To avert the public spectacle of this victim of four years injustice coming home from his island prison a bodily wreck is held to be the motive of the au- thorities in not permitting Dreyfus to be landed at Brest, on which port the eyes of the whole world were centered.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
HARVARD'S GREAT VICTORY
Beats Yale In Three Straight Races
 Thursday.

Beats Yale In Three Straight Races
 Thursday.
 Harvard's greatest athletic victory was achieved Thursday on the waters of the Thames. Three times within the space of three hours the gallant and sinewy youths who represented the Cambridge institution of learning rowed away from the crews of Yale. 4 magnificent triple victory it was for the wearers of the crimson, and each as clean cut as the men in the boats who accomplished it.
 First the four pared crews pitted their skill and brawn against each other, and this race was Harvard's from the crack of the starters pistol. Then the fresh men eights fought it out for two miles, this being the only race of the day in which Yale had a chance, but the sturdy youngsters of Harvard again carried the crimson to the fore, oyerhauling Yale in the final mile. Then came the third, last and principal struggle of the day-that between the varsity eights, in which the power that made the red tipped blades cleave the water like knives and the boat skim along like a swallow put the crowning triumph on the days accom- plishments.
 Harvard won the varsity race by three lengths. Official time-Harvard, 2O:52. Yale, HIS.
 In the four pared varsity race over the two mile course Harvard won by five lengths. in 10m. 51s. Yale's time was 11m. 62s.
 The freshman race over the two mile course was won by Harvard, two lengths, in 9.31A.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
stIIRLl HtK EsGlAAD RAILWAY COIpln.
EAs'a'WAIaD

RoUoHkEErsIE E BRIDGE RoUT1 Il. Effect sunday, May osth Isps-
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06

Trains stop only on signal, or when conduo- tor is notined.
 Additional trains leave New PAlz for High land and pouVhkeepsie daily, cept saturday and sunday: s0, Q o0, 10:o0, iissa m i.nQ zoo, 500 600, h:o0. 600 T;S0 D. m. saturday and su i- day only; 2 90 2 % 1000, li.as a m % hb alb, sos, $50. 3b, b.lb. sos 8h0 D, m Satur- Trains leave Poughkecpsia for Highland and New Paltz daily except Saturday and sunday. 78 ss0, ' 10, i0.1b, iis2o. i2 co noon i;ia 2,lh, SIS, 4:i5 b0s 8iib, 7.4s D. m saturday and sunday only. fs, 10, 10 ib. ie co noon | 10. roo. 45. 90 tib BOO, 5 70, 6 % l5 p. m. sat. Trains 5. saturday oEiy win run to NorfoR from June a to Sept 23 1899 inclusive Traiu [ will run from Norfolk Monday only, from yune 70 to Sept a, isea inclusive.
 Trains leave khIneclin goo a m, Rgi D m, arrive at silvernnils 10 4s a m., s2i ? m
 Trains leave Silvernails 1T 45 a m ( o5 ? no. arrive at Rhineclif1e IA H pm, a D m
 Trains leave Poughkeepsie for Hopewell sso ands@ @ q m, & 0 and 0s ?. m
 Trains leave Hopewell for Poughkeepsie [ 50 and 10 <o A m., A0 and 0 50 D. m.
 Trains and 10 carry through coach between winsted and Grand Central station, New York
 western Express, train 1, makes direct oon- seotion at Campbell Hall with fast express via ostsrio western Ry for the West due Chicago following day e@ ?. m. Special attention Tiven to western travel Rates Of fare ti to ts lower than any other iins. Write for rates and xTtassiArs bsfors paehAsins uoks& over Any TExssA s~ rs~ Asys,,,. o,..
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
Cant Sell the Diamond.

Lord Henry Francis Hope, brother and heir of the Duke of Newcastle, who married May Yohe, the American actress, made an application a fort night ago to the chancery court of Lon don for leave to sell the celebrated blue diamond, which is an heirloom of the Hope estates, of which his lordship Is life tenant. It was argued in his behalf that the diamond was locked up in Paris bank and consequently was of no benefit to any one. The rest of the family opposed the application, and the court refused to grant the per mission asked.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
D0an'S Kidney Pills

make well kidneys-well kidneys make well mep and women. Mr. Wasson E. Dow, farmer near East
 \ Barre, Vt. says: "For some years suffered
 { from backache, but never considered it serious until the fall of 1896. At that \ time the constant, sharp pains across my
 \ back were terrible. 1 could neither sit,
 / stand nor lie. It was the same in bed and out of bed and in the mornings when \ rose l was almost unable to clothe myself | on account of the exert -iating torture. tried mustard plaSters and other make shifts, and finally after considerable investigation on my part, | took a thorough course of Deans Kidney Pills. They cured pe, or at least, they disposed of the last attack, and it is some months since, and up to date l have not noticed any indication of recurrence"
 Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for so cents per box by all dealers, or mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Deans and take no substitute.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
Length of Sermons Tn Scotland.

A Scottish newspaper has just taken a plebiscite of its readers in order to find out the length of sermons preach ed north of the border on a particular Sunday lately. It appears that the average Established church sermon is 26 minutes in length; Free church, 32; United Presbyterian church, 30; Con gregational, %; Scottish Episcopal, 20; Baptist, 33; English Presbyterian, 30; Original Secession, 3S. In all denomi- nations the longest sermon was 6S min utes and the shortest 9 minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
TrdoeLers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. r.. N. H. & II. RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday, June Il. 1899,
 ooINo SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 am, Pittsneld ' 10 Canaan < %. Arrive New Haven 10 bb I, Bridgeport II 90. New York II 20. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line 8 70, Pitts- field 6 10, Canaan 40. Arrive Bridgeport 12 0b p. m., NewHaven l2, ,45 New York i.se. Leave Albany 10 % .. m, State Line II 20, North Adams IA 10 P. m., Pitte1eld 30, Canaan 242. Arrive Bridgeport b co, New Haven G s5, New York 6.l0. Leave Albany 10 Oo n. m., State Line II 20, Pittsfeld l2 42 D. m,, Canaan q T. Arrive Bridgeport no. New Haven SO. New York Q 0o.
 Leave Albany 220 p. m., State Line stb. Pittstield 8 20, Canaan s7. Arrive Bridge port 2 10, New Haven 90, New York co |, Leave North Adams 8 co D. m., Pittsfeld %, Canaan 5 0l. Arrive Bridgeport 7i0, New Haven 2 80, New York 8 co.
 Sundays only) Leave Pittsheld 90 D. m, Canaan 8 16. Arrive Bridgeport 2 lb. New Haven s 20. Now York ssb. Sundays onlyl Leave Pittsneld 1b p, m. Canaan 20. Arrive New York l0s5.
 DOING NORTH Leave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport 0b, New Haven c 10, Canaan 40, Arrive Piita- field II 0b, State Line 10 4l, Albany i2 II n. m. Saratoga 2 10, North Adams II bS. Leave New York 02 a. m.. Bridgeport 5S New Haven 9 S5, Canaan i2 10 p m. Arrive Pittsfeld 1 20, North Adams 3s. Albany 243, Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York 9 02 a. m., Bridgeport 2 b5, New Haven 0 9b, Canaan IA 9s P. m. Arriy c Pittsield 2 06 p. m, State Line 27, AL bany 45 Saratoga 1 20.
 Leave New York Q 04 a. m. Bridgeport il 06, New Haven i0.30. Canaan 600 ?. m. Arrive Pittsfeld 1000 p. m.
 Leave New York 80 p. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven 8 b7, Canaan 24. Arrive Pitts . field 30, North Adams 90s, State Line co, Albany 70.
 Leave New York 8 80 p. m., Bridgeport { 20 New Haven b7, Canaan b9. Arrive PtttH- field 30. State Line bc, Albany sAo. Saturdays only) Leave New YorkI2 co D. m, New Haven 2 co, Bridgeport S3 Canaal 45l. Arrive Pitsheld %.
 Sundays oply) Leave New Haven 60 .. m.- Bridgeport q 0b, Canaan Q 70. Arrive pilth
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-06
Death of General Wright

General Horatio G. Wright, who made . brilliant record in the late war, serving at Gettysburg and the campaign in the Wilderness and around Richmond, died in Washington Sunday evening after an illness of three months. Besides his fine war record, General Wright achieved eminence as an engineer, serving as chief of United States army engineers from 1879 until his retirement in 1884.