Evening sentinel, Monday, February 24, 1902 · page 2

 

 

‘3“‘950

:gflflflmfl
$5.00 PRTNGS .

corrou harnesses.»

 

.. _ 's. BhAGK HOSE.
mannerisms, seriousness,
V lpehu’slity fot‘ loo.
”muss seconds.

‘ ‘tiopii‘llght _ No holes.

we ,‘Vwm‘n (wooo anomaly, , j
1 ‘ poisonishm. sinus restful ,
’ other srmnos

, 8.00 SPRINGS ............ ..
‘ 3.25 SPRINGS ...... . 0.00

' ‘ ((Wood Frames) ,
$3.50 SPRINGS ...... ..........$‘.i.7b
‘ $3.75 SBRINGS ........ 3.00

iii ' (iron dramas)
34.00 seams- .. .. ...

issuer)

woman was, canvas AND ‘U'PH‘OLBTERED, wrru EXCELSIOR

one acre .. ............ {$1.50
2.50 co‘rs ............. . 2.001
3.50 co'rs ............. . ...... 2.75
(Woven Wire)
$2.00 co'rs .................... 31.25
2:25 CO‘l‘S .................... 1.50 .
2.50 cows ............... +1.75
2.15 co'rs ......... 2.2:“.
3.50 co'rs ....... . ......... .275
(Upholstered)

oramwav AND 0mm. HIGH GRADE PIANOS AND PIANOI.AS.
use: oouesn'r, earusoav EVENING. mason i, 1902.

‘ lurtevanit
" 1 scum Maggi ' ,«QOW

Imperfeo

 

,737uoles' raucv Hose,
17:
.* Regular price.25c.

idioms- raucv Hose.

‘ i" 'l" ’“' "1'

. . see: .
‘ Regular price, 500.

 

 

 

MEN’S HALF'HOSE,
10c: 3 for 25¢.
Plain and Fancy.

 

“ lines of
‘HOSIERY.
cigifitpn'u, 2 fOI' 25c
Heavy school Hose. 19:.
“Fills and Heavy Hose. 25c.
Loplos' Hosiery at 25s.

:1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l. r
‘uuuinear-iou assuage.
” i ' .. . new so
’ at Mirth
m. sue-.... '

g :2:.s;;m=
Mode rosters:
. ,flryi

 

 

communication

l
I

system

ave-numerous the“ the a? u:

‘ «Citrotwstid. .n' m

1,, '1. MW!» ‘WWaiommonio
jg I

We.
We.

your
film

 

 

o invite attention to our regular.

. ‘ 25c.

 
 
 
 

u out:

ORK. .Il‘cbrtiary file-mele- .tlvesmad senator-shit: _
th thcuuho. 'port :ths “easement rot. the atrium;

‘ oz fiction. to 'MII/K‘ptll‘t, exclusion law. The menstruating
‘1 he‘d been, inlet-rumba Baillie Mil strobe?»- of the opinion lathe. or
Fm:

7. fr: W‘fimfll’éh u

“in, tummy“ y
w birgaih. ‘

...-n.-

 

 
 

. 1

An; [heels

 

1 wins

jLAiplES’ a, CHILDREN'S Jackets.
> At Halt Price. ’

 

FUR SOARFS AND MUFFS.
At Half Price.

 

‘LADIES' GOLF GLOVES,
‘ 50:: guilty for 35¢

sever m rep stoves,
50¢:qualltwaor 35c

 

LADIES’ MOOHA GLOVES,

Silk Lined,
”.00 Quality for 75:.

 

 

BOYS’ FLEECED UNDERWEAR,
' ”We.
Regular Price. 25c.

 

o

CHILDREN‘S ourme FLANNEL

DRESOEsr
J56. - :4“.

', , over last yedr. He spoke of attending
-. the national convention at Chattan-

supremo...“ js cousins.
.saarrnn: when; lbhmry iii—~
il‘hoflWssterufiiabor Union has room

 
 
 
 
 

unless .
ruwllt so!»

in the mishandled“ and

to
. rut. ,

‘ idler’ssis
: dos»: ‘ oh

 

I it“!
,Nernsy was ahbflbtodimisisht share

1 ism? d. ‘J'. Kohoe, Rockvlllo,‘snd W. A.

i , relieving .ls tholist or deldhhles

. ,Clarlt. E. l... Hartford.

sented.

‘ son, .l. P. Connor. H. (l. Seitaiuger. l’

L new! _it recommended a
' record mflMrwe . it omit.
. a"

o
i it
or first.

a .
, e y moved t
. but am i.
ttoeohslltvli the no
wwwuimpumem
manhunt approaching Connors
hither” iopii
Mould sin e
wrote *thsnhs'wsuh
“1,1,8. heknowisduod this
monitor. ‘~ “ g .
'i'h’s‘nsw oillcers who were elected
Ware: 3 _ , , - _
l’rusiilehtml’hlllln ii. xll‘lyrln.‘ of
Bridgeport. . _ - ' .
Vice-Presidohtwlii. w. Clark. of
South NOrWslk. ‘v'
.SecrotsryMJ. B. (lesbian. oiflart-

lord; >_ , u , , . .
ltr‘d. thiseymour, of More
.. < i - 1 n ,, n

 
 
 

 

Before it to ‘3»

While
in a gracious

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to order. ‘
A.,llrlght. the state secretory. D. Mo

tary. and Frank Keeling sergeantst»
arms. , The first business tuition, up; was
the reading of the minutes oi: the con.
vention of a year ago at Waterbury.
They'were, accepted. .. =
ilrho loiiowinzcommlttees were then
will”? u on a m l t l o
.1 aw-w o my, r senor ;... .
Goldman; lis‘rtford, and J. F.’ McConn.
Waterbury, ,
. .‘Audltlnxmi, 10....‘Murphy, New Haw

Wells, Norwich. ,

credentialswld. W. Clark. South
Norwaik: ,J. H. Brown Norwich, and
Otto Berger, Anso’nia. The credential
committee. reported, that there“ were
fortyulbree delegates present.-
‘Kvith’the branch to which they'beionz:

wrench 328: south Norwslke—E. w.

ranch 363,‘Dunbury—«C. F. Monger.
it, D. Lacey. , . ‘
‘ Branch 094, New London—«l. F. Ken-
nedmfil. A. Blake. .
Branch 519, ‘Waiiingiord—«J, 0. nul-
lcyL‘C. Isl. Zetterhoim. ',
Brahch 580, Rockviile-J. .i. Kehoe.
i}. ’E. Dickimion. .
Branch 032. [Match—H. C, Wright.
W. MorrillS.
Branch 035. WinstedwNot repre

Branch 746, Naugatuck, '1‘. F. Woos-
ter, J. H. Chatterly.

Branch 100, Greenwich—(1 .M. Rich.
’1‘, E. Beckett.

munch“. Horticrd»-J. 1“. Smith. J.
P». Coleman, 0. Jackson, W. F. Sulli-
van: W. H, shatter. F, w. Seymour, .1.
8. (lemon, H. E. Beebe.

Branch 100, Ansouis~0tto Berger:
H. F. Nugeul. .

Branch 147, NorwaIk-wfl. K. Nickel“-
son, J. H, l-leaiy.

Branch 1.00, l)erhy-—~.l. F. Bone:

Branch 188, Waterbury-AP. Fox. W.
A. Warner, 'i‘. F. Motions, O. J. Zeig~
ler. ll. 1". Kliduif. W. I“. Nichols.

Brahrh 175, MiddletowumNot roprc
sentrd.

Branch i92, New Britain—41M rep
resented.

Branch ‘10, New Haven—«J. iii, Mus
phy, W. H. Flynn. F. E. Levorre J. H.
Hormones, F. Carroll. 0. .l. Hokey. M.
Stodel, »‘W,‘ P. Hoffman. D. McNerney.
W. J, Flynn, D. C. Saunders. F. Daley.
.l. H; Cain; W.'.‘i. McGuire

Branch 20, Norwich—Mi. T. Browue,
H, S. Case. W. «A. Wells, J. A. Carlyle

Branch 32, Bridgeport~F. M. Good
win. 0‘. H. Cook, J. F. Mcidlroy. i.. Jack-

H. Howard, 1.1.]. (lbristy, 1.. ii. Mor-
zan. W. C. licitrlch
, {Branch .60, Stamford—J.G.‘Crothers
H. w. Seoileld, .l. H. Murray.

Branch 226,. Toningtom—C. R. Em-
mons, J. D. Lawson.
Branch-237. Morideu~li L, MacKoy.
W. H. Chulker, G. H. Misrhlcr,. E. E.
Perkin.
Branch 327, Willlmantlcwwot repre-
seated. '
The reports of the ofilcers were next
in order. and President Theurer stated
that he came away in such a hurry
that he lett his report at home... He.
however had. committed most of the
contents to memory. He stated tlmt
the association was never in better
condition. that there were , twenty-
threc branches and about 300 carriers,
on laureate of. twenty-six oi the latter

cops and stated that the next nationdi
convention would be held at Benito!
next December.. He said that he hail
changed his opinion in relation tohold-
in: annual conventions on Washing-
ton's birthday. .He thought that it had
better be. charmed to Decoration day.
May 30. He closed his remarks by
hoping that the convention would be

3000.9“. ‘

Secretory Bright reported that
Web 1,50, Derhl'. Ins in arrears, and
he oped to hear tram it today.

kept on loose paper. as there was no
. ‘d , ill
‘ y M:

i

“330””

 
 

 

~ ‘ . . .. , , . : attack of backache, enemy attention
orildcnt 'l‘bcurcr called the mesh ' “ '* ‘
at his left out Charles;

, lcsziy. ‘Doan’s Kidney ‘Pilis are a line

He he
. spoke or how the minutes had to be

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

[of dinners. .

 

. slim Lilia it. in am ,

' ‘ "l’hoiddllohill‘sa‘ steeds: but "cooler up
your mail? anthropometricdsllr is dust,

Norwalk. itis an easy platter‘to pore
ify its correctness.” iluroiy‘you cannot
ask tor better “PM than such conclus-

l 5‘ v

ivo evidence. ’1‘ , 1 p "
Mr. whiten; richer. or‘io cm otter.
employed at tile Norwnlit hock Coro-

lvas directed to Dean's Kidney T’libi. [
‘got a box at leizted't drug. store. and
took the contents as the directions in»
bloated. rueya'cteu promptly and no.

remedy for backache; No reaction, no
bottle to carry, no spoon to forget or
You simply put them in your
pocket and they do the rest."

For sale by all dealers; ,price to

lose.

States.
”Remember the name—~Doan's—ond
take no other. ‘ ‘

box. and placed, it on the desk. Mr.
Phillipssaid a5fow words in behalf of
the Hatters; union, and then stated
that heha’d brought‘some match boxes
to be,_distriburerl-:alnouk Title members
‘ resent. ‘H‘e bod-Emovio the-box. After

e had finished, Deputy Sheriff Seuiley.
delivered a lewzremarks. espousing the
cause of unionism in some choice
words. He stated that he was announc-
ed as deputy sheriff, but no was not
there in his oillcial capacity.

Post Office ginspee‘tor Myers, of
Bridgeport, marten hriei address, urg.
ing the letter carriers to stand" togeth-
er and if they'did so. they would win
out in anything they undertook.

The auditing committee reported
that the books of the secretary and
treasurer had~been audited‘and were
found to be correct.

The committee on resolutions report.
all that the convention be held at
Stamford next. year. The report was
accepted, but it vote latt to the discre-
tion of the convention whether Stum-
iord should he the choice or not. The
resolution relative to salaries for the.
letter carriers was laid on the table .

The committee'reportedainfavorabiy i
to the resolution asking that past ‘pres- ‘.
ideals of the association have the
some privilege of voting in a conven~«
tion as a delegate.

.lt. was ohthissatoso «of , thepmfiede
logs that Common. Hill was called
for . '

'A resolution was passed changing
the date of collecting the capita tax
to September 30~ instead of Decsm~
her i.

It was ordered that. :1 suitable record
book. not to vxrmul $3, be purchased
and it was decided that n credential
card should he used in the assordation
heresiter. ,, _ ,

Under the bond of new business
Delegate Stodcl. of New Haven, elated
that owing to (are very disagreeable
day, the tie-legs on who said they
would be present at the convention and
banquet, were not here, and that
there would be a heavy deliciomy for
the local branch in make up. lie
that a per uspitn int be levied on each '
membcriol‘ the destination to make up
the balance. iio made. it as a motion.
it was quickly seconded. Several tried
to alter this motion, and it was amend-
ed twice. New motions were made and
finally the original motion stood and
was carried.

The finance committee reported that
the sum oi 3101.110 appropriated for
stationery, for the secretarli‘siuse.

,' The president named metcommittec
to «refer With the emigressmen from
their congressional districts: as ’foi—
lows: lit-Eire ,‘ Fairileid: Sounders.
New Haven“: ens, Norwich; an,
Hartford. and micron. Waterbury.

it was 7 o’clock wbcnluis business
had been transacted and Mr. Clark
stated, that the dinner was ready and ,
,ashedrthst the ,oonvention be adjourn
ouunlii alter the banquet. ..fi'he mom
r's‘. would not fiistcu to such a pro
seeding. They stated, that it would be
mm hip to set a diluent umber '
after. ' enthuse. it won. dimlydecid
00 that they proceed with the election
, Messrs. Lolurd Berger
we when were r ,‘ lutcil anglers

r: , n magneto ' " -

m his unit. mm; go
do informal bsl at only

it , fitvu‘tos‘pd that is

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ ~oreamm~oymrs u

puny. ssysn ultras suffering train on .

cents a box. il'oster-Miiburn (30.. But?
tale. N. Y., sole agents for the United 3

inbout $138,000,000 the largest appr‘o.

thought that it was no more than right 000.000.

II
‘0 should tiller
ford.,présideht E. W. Ola

audit: oil: on lure," as ‘ti ' Q
.. 0 1:1:de Joli-reel: mikes?"

 
 

its a I. very" in: u i

e , 1 , , and the
1 1 » Manual. with

the an st. Landlord Pepper bad pro-
curedgsn pairs corps oi waiters and
they served the following menu.

 
 
 
 

Baked Shad Main-e (to Hotel
Rodisbes y , lves
, . . , 1- gestaluhlofide 1. '; “
. t 5,2. ecu, 'rmpm as . '
pans. Fir tent mon‘Sauoe.
" trillions h‘ Vtirlgont" Whitney
Cranberry Sauce . , , ’
l Mushcd Potatoes , .iloilcd Onions
1 ‘ Stewed‘l’srle'icorn ~ 'v ‘ ‘
_ ‘ eon Mab Building .. Wine Sauce
A[l_81’ltt 1‘ , .' . ,
, , loo Grannin ammo (Jokes
illbncso hackers
Cigars

(

i

pleasant to meet the delegates, post»
haters and friends 0 such unoccu-
s on. He appreciated t e fact of their
making such a sacrifice in coming to
the convention, on such a day and .un-
.dor such difficulties andhe hoped that
all had ellioyed themselves.

- He then introduced Mayor Mortimer
M. Lee, who sat at his left. The may-
or extended u cordial welcome and the
troedom ot‘ the city. to all, and said
that he hopetltbey would accept his
best wishes for the success of the ore
pollination. - . ' ‘ 4.. , _ ' ‘

Toastmaster Crom- re‘ad letters of
regret from this following: Senator
0..H. Plait.8en‘ator J. R. Has/icy, Sen.
stor Charles. A. litiasell, Senator N. D.
Sherry. M. A.,Moson and John N. Pur-
oons. 'l‘hdre wus applause at the men-
tion of each name.

Gougi'cssmaowiiili was introduced
and he was given a rousing, ovation.
lie was frequently applauded through-
out his Speech and at its conclusion
the applause was terrific, Mr, Hill‘s
address was brief. as he thalized that
there were others present who wished
to have something to say. He spoke of
the congressmen in general and stated
that no, congressman hadnnyiight
to be absent from s busmcsu session
one minute. He statedthat during
his absence some vital question might
come up that would need his presence.

He spoke of the recent order of Pros.
ldent Rooseveltin relation to the pos-
tal system and salaries and stated that
the president was “growing more each
day in favor withthe American people.
"The postal servi e is broader in its
influence on the A erican people than
can be realized." said thcspesker. In
talking or the number of people to be
served by the carriers, Congressman

and that there yore 17.000 carriers.
With“ the rural me delivery system.
they are now attempting to serve 45.-
000000 people. "The. question is. what
will the cost he?" said be. “it will cost

prlation of any in the United States.

which is motioned.

“There is no ilcpartment of the gov-
ernment which is managed so that‘-
oughly, clearlydistinctlyand in, a bus.
those like manner, than the postal sys:
ten). 1 am gladihot ills under the
civil service system. l-think, of course,
mistakes are made. It is simply like
the rural Headhunter-y, it is not per-
i’cctml. Theroxsuti flashy criticisms
about the civil: ,ilafoh'lco system, but to
my mind there is no other system in
existence torcompare wltlri' "

Here Mr, Jilli's. talk drifted to the
Philippine question, and of the recent
war that England had and the one that
America had some comparisons were
made. He said that after England‘s
war the country was in debt one thou-
sand mililoli dollars. After America’s
war, the country was in debt $500,000-
000, and only the other. day is was
learned that. we had a surplus of $40;
"Of course it came by taxa-
tion."hald he, “and very few felt the
burden thrown upon them. They did
not complain,.snd what is the result?
During the past/year, only one single
year, ”13.000000 ham-been received.
This was by a unanimous vote by'ite-
publlcsns and Democrats alike, to. se-
lleve the American people . ,The Unit.
ed States has spent 3506.000000 for
Cuba and has given thopssnds oi prec-
ious‘riives other best boys." -. ‘

Mr. Hill poke entire tobacco dues-f
tion and s gthat he was surprised tot
learn the , r “ that, tobacpofivas
raised'u; Moo .seot to this Phil-r
ippina‘ island to N made intogdiaarsr‘.
and then brought back to the United
States to be consumed. “Therein no“

l the tootsie“! the Amer .an poo
D, ,‘3 .aitMfii'n. He hl' , his to.
works lwitli‘ ‘rf' ow ‘ congratulatory:
words.

Others who spoke were Highway
Commissioner: James. iiuMa'cilonoid. oi.
blew Haven; iii tepant’tiswriippdd.
O. Keeler. Louis bearer. of mobility,

tho erotlriuip president of the Mancini

port
The local committee which hadrthe
comment It Leblan-

A. scene-

 
 
 
 

 

02
ll

Bfiley,‘ Frederick Kostl

ewvriflsrwnvrmmmis
resumes: ; "

. i'vwihwmdratieks '

Plum Pie '4
loiioo

At the conclusion of thti“liilliitili’t V
Postmaster Grown». eluted» thug. it, was

Hill stated Mil-there were 35,000,000 '

with the exception of the pension listw

flier. scariest-n, spill housed as the sub-

‘ direct current. ,.

Imalp-powor-station at Berlin to the

 
 

 

Juneau” ‘Watu .. At. the..sob-stntlons

:tlolwhy the. rotary ‘traosiormers. 'l‘wo
lion; and John F. Mommy, of‘llrldge ,

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

. 'critic';;to’.flhtoiaivme'
shed h" 3*! bin. file}; will
' nitrite ,Wsrh Grids "

,. N . the ..ne’w petitioners

 

 

. littoral ,oolorédfpiéulcoeta ,

L m"? 21:10 the Winning

ali‘reijphfiracks, $2.69. , g .

"fl ' MOREEN skm‘r's‘his
and, yclvet bound, $2.50.,

‘ Therc‘are a few Melton

-, A. well appointcdtouiieh
shy. and happy is the Woman
cnt kindsandsizps. , . ,, :
Among our :1th once or
Clothes Baskets of the best g-
sach. " ,
Round Hampers iai "Brat
131.50.: the bandlest articles y
Square Willow Baskets
very best grade. $x.75. $2.56

Aim of Oval Willow Clo
will be‘closed out at 25 etsye

We have received a new
them. they are so convenien
trunk or grip when you go a
Scoring done anal, saying of ti

, Those Black Silks at 59in

‘ enumerate/m '

do not have to be Washed. they,

.5.” filial?” lid d _ ‘
... hhmtlauflue sir-litre ._ M23 Qag'xbadc 1.

but we have‘h’ new lot to open Monday-morning.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. .M r Wm"
wane whim ... ...

skirt department. «We Were

dermis there basket-166m ‘

find it at the foetal dictum

 

, Ears herein thump”, 3}?” l. ,
mattriiils and‘ptylcs;.,:{l‘here‘isk 5; great deal 5‘?“ ‘be‘iind in] ‘

.Thry its nit»? .. Mitt???
not not some ...-... .

ow Soil

 

out: .1

tumultuous-smartest, pennants:

i

do with, thrf‘ee'drufhes, laced

.SILK mosses SKIRTS in green; restraints.
These are particularly goodfanddowxinpricewfimsor 5
Children‘s Skirts in Navy, Black‘and'Griy,‘5o ctr. ,

Cloth ‘ Skirts/ills“: lover» ,frOm

the winter stock. slightly incised. but yet desirable will be
sold for 50 cts. _Were originally finals and-Sumo. . ,

,BaSKETS.

e
.nlg,:

old always has plenty of has-

kets on hand. They are e‘conyenience as viral] Cos neces-

Who owns a variety, of differ-

e [a lot of CV?“ ,Willow
redeior 55i-Ct8.‘aiid 75 cts.

dcd Willow, $1210.
on ever saw;
with heavy board bottoms.
and $33375. " " '

. $1.55.

Square'fiecd Hampers. $3.50. $3.00, $3.50.

the Baskets, a iittl

e soiled,
achg . . ‘

THOSE 1.17713 SWIM memo !

lot of them. Ellery one lilies '
t. ,‘lou camput one into your

way, from some and .get your

me. $2.50 is the price.

ts. have godmlike wildfire, ,

* 17‘." H

 

Bryarueiiowayton‘; Gobbler F. 3. Hunt.
Bridgeport; ° '
Carriers‘ Asoscistlon Was 20 have‘heid
its annual convention in G. A. it. Hall.
in South Main street, Saturday even-
ing, but owing to all the trains being
delayed, there were not a sufficient
number to arrive to make a quorum.
The convention had to be postponed.

.—._.~—.

THIRD-RAH. CHANGES.

 

Sub-Stations in Hartford, New Brit-
ain and Bristol.

HARTFORD. February 24.~import-
out improvements in the third-roll sys
tem hays been decided upon by the
Consolidated road olilcluls and the cm.
rying into effect of the plans has al-
ready been begun. ' All the power used
in the operation of the road is gener-
ated in the Berlin power house and the
long distance operi’ated over causes a
greatness of current. Sub—power our
lions are to be located at liartlord.
New Britain one Bristoh in New
Britain the old engineoouse. now used

station. Air addition has already been
madewto it for thisvpurpoac. Each of
the power stations, will be equipped
with a-rotury transformer, which Will
transform an alternating current to u

.. ,;-il‘he current will be carried from the

three sub-stations by overhead wires
intend “ohby'tbersiis alone. as now.
filhe‘rniisonrry a current oi 000. volts
ald.,.tlie overhead wires will carry a
current 0,! ”.200 volts,- or twenty

 

 
 

this current is reduced“, allow poten-

 
 
 
 

 
 

w. machines are beinzploced in the
mini, wot puss to «commodstelhis
new'rfign hey are Buckeye engines
from tiniest. o. t'l‘heyt are equipped
withyhloliswvmiour cordon-era and
willproduce a three-phase attempting
cmfilihofjflfidvoipe. The old, on-

net were 850, kilowatt machines, "pm-

 

 
 

so . volts.

" , . , , a _ .. r.
" were» an hours rue PARK

 

 

held} 3; C. ' Chaitee,"l)erby:.:George W.

The Connecticut State Rural Letter .

. .cousbmhhtfip ,poan Buss.

Mrs. lsabelie Laroadhead,’ monsoon
for the path. of Her Husband.

BRIDGEPORT, February 2i.-~Mrs.
lsabeile liroadhead, whose husband.
Thomas, a brokemnn in the employ. oi
the Consolidated road. died at, the
Bridgeport hospital from injuries sus-
tained while in the discharge of his
duties. through her counsel, Attorney
Thomas C. Conghlin. entered suit
against the corporation for $5.000 dam-
ages. Papers prepared by Attorney
Coughlin were Saturday served upon
W. D. Bishop..Jr., secretary of the
road. r ‘ .

The plainmr lg‘odministratrlx of the
estate of her deceased husband. Brood.
head was for some time employed by
the road as figbrakeman on the
“switcher." lie coupling cars in
the lore! railroad yard at the,foot of
South avenue otter dark.. he who
caught betwaen two cars, and so badly
crushed that he died within two
weeks. '

 

our “aver;

 

. .. JRiilitiliW H ,
Haa'rsososamaoso. ,

TIMETABLE.
in oat/mm... 1, 1901.
Leave wurflmonvurk F'OII'
neutrons.
A.M.—12:35x. lgobx 5:453. 0:16;
0:55. 7:18. Tacoma“. 0203:.9136.

0:60. 10:23:, 10:40.1711:353l. ,
‘ M.—-‘-i'4:lillm"w1:l7, 4:251, 3:04

3:21x. 4:07. 3330:: 5:33. 5:55x.
has, ilziifix, 72553:. 8:11; 10:20. ,

_. BUNDLYB.’ , ‘
A. M.--12:36x. 4256:. 15:46:. 9:05.
9340:. « ,
1P. M.——-3:21x, 5:33. 02051.1:20.
10:10.

 
 

LAVE Merv... ..
F toluene or

A. M.—-12:02x. :00. 4:00, 7:00.
8:00x, 8:02, : ..10:ou.,10:oi.
i1:00k,11:02. = .
M.-iii:0
“Mad
0-02. 7:00;..7