davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
1T Is NOT A TRUST.
The Grocers simply Want to Sell suga
at Profit.

The Grocers simply Want to Sell Sugar
at Profit.
NEW YORK, Sept 29.-F. b. Thurber's
attention was called yesterday to a news
paper article. which purported to give
PERSONS for the attempt of the sugar trust
and the wholesale grooers' combination TO
come together at this time. "In the first
place" said Mr.. Thurber. after reading the
article, the gr0cers have tried TO get
quarter of cent a pound above the refiners'
prices. because it costs Us that amount 10
do business. The wholesale grocers have
not had any intention Of forming combi-
nation combination with the soguar trust.
What they would like TO do is 10 make
some arrangement by which both sugar
refners in the trust aud out OF the trust
like Claus Spreckeis-would try and help
them handle sugars on q margin. would
not net them q loss az in the past The
Grocers' Associsiion--locsl. slate and na-
tional-is az different ss possible from a
trust. and st the first meeting resolution
was adopted declaring that al thst was
sought was to prevent The handling Of Ger
tain staples below the cost of doing business.
and that we are opposed to combiDstions
for the purpose Of extorting unreasonable
profits from the public.
1t is unfortunate that the activity Of
politicians a. this time should bsvs bad
the effect 10 represent a reasonable and
necessary organ izstion "a an unreasonable
and rspscious attempt 70 form trust.
This Is the nature Of an attempt - restore
transportation rates after . railroad var
during which rates we're depressed below
the cost Of he service and from which.
everyone knows, there must come . resc-
ton sooner or later
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Ebat sctioa. II thaf ne1sy al ee~n -
- - a. a oslzaL tzEss - &c distFict
@esia haxs bssa rsazsso Sazn so. aad "a
ks1f a.natg al ~ ~ ~ per cszL ~ TIE
srfsr~ -ss1e ~ Ins Dsmeefsfz. 30teSsf.
-sala tenlss 70 feB4s ik oeesuss tss oosif2
"a sels - Il. saa sr. Ford a4o, aAd ~9a-ei,
ssaa1 sisa - party
~ fora lz8i. q very prstlF slofy a9}dl
siaes fsr sa0m 1s 0o.siae1 Peaste1-
" al a5oat ths pFissas Psasion oiiis ae
xgs garsakh. s0d ths PEezlasnt ssioed
m tLsy -sfs gas snaE dpss ne iaihk 81
Cisgslaadg III llsy ssrs s0t nEnt shat
aoes hs GElak As0at alAssii Tor lAtre2 1E-
inx thsmT Ia kzaerai pension ieztsisfiou
N FORD aAs isicd - D<giorza as day
re aas aets1 so "a Jrisy d as p4fis
10 pgsfy0aiug an e. * ne dzp@n1eat
Dsasl0a 0ill IL as hzd performed Dis
d4tF r<sry solder a. ms Nome ~oQld n0s
o. arawing sIz instead Of 8. and tae last
hours Of msny 4 poor veteran soaia nave
osea 0rightsusd
if the ssieisfs ssnt Oae IN Congress. Who
oil loOk after their interests al tns tine.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

uas working ID TIE sslt olocks 1fty esuts
esF. saea sss tzs stseE u lFs11las
slla s1s Democracy.
AoF. Lcea. coagnei1x spoke - fo.loss
sn < ID in TIE dsgtbs 81 uay assrs
tsAt shs al1sngioa 81 as Psopls has oeea
called - t&s a. n iaIsirsis9B u o141s s144rs
IL hicatKsa. Tue boss record Of ne re
passlcsz party = ons 81 shea ss are pFooo.
sa1 tas acre ysu ~lA iasssgixsss asd ths
msrs yo2 siN compare. tae 0ofs pride you
siil save IA tie record made - thls party
- LAs aoEai HisersEi0n of iEess s1Airs AT
re Casitsl. L = the s0Bnef Of sis. Lors from
hsS 10rk. Ne. bng and and the West
tneJ ws built that CAp.to for million and
. as4f - azossy s1a paid for ~ something
almost gapsr.lisio1 I8Af We constructed .
saileiBz sithoat tas, built 4 without the
charge Of stealing. and hsve gone on proud
Of the record we have Ha1e. We have Just
as m1ch reason 10 De proud today IS Ne
ever had dunng the thirty y-fOar years Of our
existence. But thsY say State tsIss are hig n
snd srosing higher. Now. 1 ask you
70 give ms careful asteaIiOn because / sn
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

FssT ssefstv. Sept FL is learned
from ar officis of Tslsao. ssgins~ A kacs-
insc nailvsT Company ftbs road bstsesn
this ci's and Durspd, that oveytures hs~s
been MADE by tho Bapsgsns oi the Tois.lo.
Ann Arbor q Northern kiehiesn rosd so
Operate the Toledo. ssginsv & ksnfins,
rsElvsy. Ne contract has bseu entsrsd
into. bo~s-er. and Il r likely fhst TIE road
vil 70 "tept M bonIe" here. and n nnr
sgr-enepf 10 entered into 81 a. Il vii bs
oss ~ vbieb the Toledo rosd wiH tarnisb
rolling rtocf nn6 o5.srs,s tsns nsv fosa fof
tbs ether company
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Father Sullivan was born in Cork, Ire
land, in1so0. aud at the age OF % was or
dained. Three years later he Was appointed
cha aplain in the British army. he accom-
panied his regiment TO Africa. whom Cen
eral Gordon began his warfare there. The
two were together during the campaign. At
the seigs of Kbartoum Father Sullivan was
Q participant, and IL 10 claimed that be WAS
the last person who saw the famous Gen
eral alive. DE also took an active part IN
the Zulu canpain, and gained gold medal
for bravery Ia having undertaken . peril
ous journey to notify Q stray division oftbe
army, who were firing upon their conn sdes,
of their mistake.
He was present at the capture OF Ceie-
waygo, the Zulu king, and when he re-
turned to England with his regiment Queen
Victoria honored him with an audiences and
decorated him with q medal. Next, Father
Sullivan was resident priest OF st. II elena
Island He took great interest in the place
aud wrote its history.
Three years ago he came 10 this country
and was stationed at Newark. he was as
sistant at st. Stephens for about a month
and was also connected with ST. Joseph's.
At the breaking oat of the yellow lever
epidemic Father Sullivan went 10 Florida
and assumed charge OF st. AugustiDes
church
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

In reaton 10 StSte tax Ne have 40 ae-
lease ~ kazks. ws ~sut ven should cosas
a. snd sxzuins I - ! say - yeu frsnkis
I gave ny enlirs tas. e1oeps nos shsa
az out tFytnE ~ save lie county y state
Ansirs. i a. gEe arsi aaAa - he capitol
in lhs naorHing ] ar The l2sl oDs eat 81
nishi. / am nol ossafui Ran. ! s4ds deep
lnto the aes1rf1sDts aBd there q no0s Il
tees 40 much Of snythinE 20 The wsy oi
nnsuciAi management but shai / know
soaleg aink sooui H. ] wsoe into ths inst
salsns sna cal ne Dsnagets - account
Il = true / sppolnf one Psrson 10 those sew
era boards and hold direct coHtroi ever
aim / give. huwesei. the very eesi sLten-
tiap Thsre Is not . a4a before me OF
there isn't man Ia Grand Rapids gives
uaors vigllahE attentlou 10 his personal Dus-
iness ghan | do ~ tie SsSle of Michigan
Applause
/ have almost entirely surrendered my
private Affairs. snd passed thsm over 10
some other men 60 Try and serve the people
OF This Stale. aud ! hsye only The one zmDi-
ton u give al the people Democrats aud
Republic ana = good. faithful. honest. M
dustrious aud economical standardization
tApplause
Nov, ! oertslnly thank you al this late
hour tor the attention yOu hsye given me.
The speech have not made IL much greater
than TIE one ] have made. bat you will
hardly hear II from me this year. But
James q. Blaine l. coming here, and he
III tell you al about a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

The Republican County COMMITTEES
announces the following speakers for this
week.
Nondsy-Gen. Lucius B. Fsirchild, er-
Governor of Wisconsin. aud Hon. Richard
Guenther al Grand Rapids. Gen. +. ".
Palmer, ex-Postmastrr of Chicsgo. st
Lowell Major Z. h Psnsborn. Of Jersey
City. 81 Rockford.
Tuesday-C. ". watkins and VIM.
Alden Smith at BOVINE Centre. Alfred
Woicctt and Judge Montgomery a. Bel
mont. Major L. X. Psngb0rn 1T West Side
Armory on Front-st. Hon. Cornelius Van
Loo, In the Holland language at Nsitman' .
Hail on Henry-st
Friday-Mrs. NJ. A. Hszlett st Hartman q
Hall. Mr.. Van Loo nt Strykers Hall.
GrAndvilleave. S. Wesselius and Judge
Montgomery at Boulevard. Grand Rapids
township.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
PoLITIcs Al psIRorI.
Beth Parties H.v. L.rf. D.rnsp.rstiors
Lest Evsntne.

DrTsoTT Sept 29.-Tbis hss been . night
Of political iDtsr.sl to this city. Boib Of 20.
lesding parties heid enthusiastic rallies and
both we're largely attended The streets
we're briilisnt with torchss sad trsDspsr-
sncies. and bsnas 81 music ps-s3e5 IA al
direction prsoeedisg ihs -sT5 ci8bs % tbsif
-sT - meetings. At tbs Detroit Opsrs
H0nse TIE pen0ocrsUc sosts we're enter
tsae8 ssd distracted bv Hen. Hsnrv
WsftereSp. ~ The f,oaisvliis Cosrrs<r Ts,t~nes
sd s1-Ss1sf0r Jones. formerly II Florida
A. 80 Detroit kiBk gates 9 fs-snt sesne
wss n progress. Here levers fhou<sn6
r-erps ist%ned vita vytpF attention 20
Frederick A. Dcus as. tps s.iusnt coiore5
p0lfisoal o-steg - nstgnss fsue The 81
tbuxinsra rs1 high. sn5 s,naost a. TIE
eoI0reS ryopn sfion turoea o8t - b~sr tbsir
fsro1s rs1rss~afssivs Frsak F1amlsy. ~
Fsrnont G. g Eerris q kerfockv. snd
oehs-. foEsoveS NJ Deug ass ~itb ssarsc-
.erisfic Rer7o3csa sp~schss. Which were
~el rscefwaa
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
GRAND RAPIDS GAMBLERS.
They are Making Record Away Prem
Hons.

James Harper and James Turner. .
cou pie Of local gamblers have been doing
bushes. for fsw days 81 Esst Jordan.
Chsrisvoir county. On Wednesday they
got into fight over o same Of cards, and
before II vss settled. Harper vent
and bought . revolver aud shot
Turner through the bssd. infictDs
Both men lived here bui Turner - nor
very vel known. Harper is quite well
known and bes bad . varied career. lie
was st one firne prominent rnsmber Of the
Fountain Street en- orch and fell from grace
by tsking position - bartender. afterwards
got out OF vorf and vss bard up. snd
Joined the chorch again and Kept strsigbt
FOR sorns fifns. He went into the saloon
business sgsin. however or the corner n
Cana ara Pesri-sfs which ne conducss1
ooe year, and bss been knocking srsBnd
ever since. he bss yif. IN ttis city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
A YOUTHFUL swINoLeR.
Young Allen whftescrs's Curious Bank
Ing Methods.


Ing Methods.
HUTCHINSON. kas.. sept. Z8.-Allsn Whit
eacre. 10 years Of age. acting assistant book.
keeper in the Hutchinson National bank.
had preliminary examination yesterday
on the charge of embszziement. Bis pecu-
lstions amount TO about s.. 200, and have
been carried on for year. he would get .
check. drawn by himself on the hulcbin-
son National bank, cssbed by mer-
chants who did business with an.
other bank. ia the clearing which
vss done by Whiiescre the check would fall
into his hands and be destroyed. He
would then charge the smount 10 q oep0s-
itor to make the cash balance at night.
The amounts were credited back TO The
depositors' accounts. and their accounts
made good, and the vhols amount cbsrTed
to the certificate account The court be d
the defendant in the sum Of g. 90 for bis
Appearances at the District Court.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Aisbsus is 81 ths Inion Depot. st ieesi
. portion u fhst sfsss r. fbsrs. IL . couple
of cars sent out ~ ne ststs - .dvsrsiss
the RESOURCES 81 fsst greet soutbern ststs
Jbs car s-s in cbsrrs of =. y ksIh. o9rn-
missioner ~ bgficstore. sD6 vii - tbe-.
DrtI toBo~ros svensnE rhsts they are
opsr fer pnbiie inspection.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

DEcsTrn Ala. sepa. E.-Fcur esses,
which hsve heretofore b-en regarded -
unceFtsin. asvelopsd p1sifivslF ss vsil0-
fsrer tes4sv. Twr Dolores nurrss we're ssr
tskS~ aoyn. there vas GRE aestf NJ
Chspin Tnssl cssss - ssts - deafht, 5.
80 more eid IL re48irs5 ~ the Board o.
Reisf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Hon. g " wsssins sn6 WilHau Alden
eniih addressed siE Bepubiicsn messing
r. erxn6vllie ysstsrdsy sfferpron. Loren
I}sT prrsi5e5 sns muse vss furn she ~
fse ersnsTfiss bsno. De.sEztes we're u~es.
sns FROM ffss surroun6iae eouutrs snx
ofuvs osueg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
eEoRee 1 YsPle DECLINES


MrsDoE. Sept. z.--H0n. eeorr. l. ysT,ss.
vbo vas rsesntlr nonsibsted for Confrs~s
81 ne Democrats Of this district. Res rosi-
tivsiy declined 70 Accept the nomiustion.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

IL is pleasing nsws 20 all theatre gocrs
that Chas Erin Werner will 10 here
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. at
Powers, in ''shsmus Q brien." Ar Yer
neF has . multitude Of friends here Who are
always ready 10 give him welcome, and
then, everybody will be delighted 10 see
Miss Katharine Walsh again. aud her Inn
prOvemsnts. Mr.. Werner End Miss Walsh
can look for right roysl ~slooms. The
New YORK papers speak OF them IN higher
terms than ever
big bill IL offered for the patrons Of
Smiths Opera House the coming week. and
judging from the list of names advertised,
II Will DC "corker." and ls spoken OF ss
one Of the finest ever presented 81 this pop
uar place Of amusement. A beautlful
minstrel scene. followed by 90 oiio OF
unequaled novelties aud q lsugnsble inter
lude entitled "Me0inty from kalamazoo.
concluding each evening and matinees
"Wednesday sno Saturday with the besut-
ful burlesque entitled Polished Bandit
with new scenery, costumes. etc
Rsdmond's cory little theatre will be
crowded about eleven times this week 10 see
"0ne Of the Finest M. Ryan. the lead
ing man, is given very handsome notices by
the Eastern papers, and his support IL said
TO be excellent. The tank scene ought 10
be witnessed by all Popular prices OF hd-
mission are charged, and mAtinees will be
given every day except Monday.
Luigi Sorchi's scqustic exhibition at the
| west end OF Bridge-st. bridge. on Tuesday
morning. will'be in the olnal al that point
and not in the river itself His peculiar
| costume will create much interest
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
HIS CAREER ENDED.
The Death of Rev. Father sullivan From
Yellow Fever.

NKw YoRK. Sept. 29.-Dr. ID. J. Sullivan
has received tidings of the death of his
brother at Tampa. Fla. Of yellow fever.
September q.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

NJ Fr7. ae sresksr ssid. sc<7e~ ~iesized
thst ae g.. VS. richt- kui rs@n - D~1asc-
rarv ietei nlae,f - po-tcone tae nssker
AMI ks1sr sse~ean. ss -~<ne N 2r1 a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07

he adds to the polish of liberal education the practical wisdom that comes from varied legislative and executive experience. Polished, gifted and diplomatic ; endowed with keen sense of humor, q happy method of expression and penetrating legal acumen a ready and forcible speak CT, MT Pigott has been credit to himself and the party with which he is identified in every position to which that party has called him. He is young man of most brilliant parts and would bring to the leg islative councils of Washington practical knowledge and power of application that would inure to the welfare and prosperity of the district.
 We believe that Mir Pigott is better adapted to legislative career than our present representative in congress; that he has larger fund of knowledge, a more profound appreciation of the needs of the district, and better general equipment for the duties of q congressman. Should he succeed in securing the endorsement of the nominating convention, there would be no lodging of tariff views and no sub terfuge in reference to issues that may have an important bearing in the impend- ing congressional campaign. The Second congressional district of Connecticut, and the country generally, will have reason for congratulation if MT Pigott is chosen to go to Washington as its representative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.

General Fisk of New Jersey and Hon John A. Brooks of Missouri, the candidates of the prohibition party for the offices of president and vice president, are the first of the important candidates ill the field with their letters of formal acceptance. President Cleveland and General Harrison are in no hurry about signifying to the voters that they will bear the standard of their respective parties but as it is per fectly understood that they will both stand there is no particular anxiety in the mat ter. General Fisk regrets the treachery that has forced him out of the republican ranks, but admits that had he not left the party in 1884 the reading of the Chicago platform would have forced him to the step this year. In that platform he can find no Condemnation of the saloon or hint of purpose to assail it." He finds there promise of making whisky cheaper, which we have the word of Mir Blaine would enormously increase it's consump- ton. Cheap brandy and cheap whisky may be the republican method of ''cor- dially sympathizing with all wise and we'll directed efforts for the promotion of tenn perance and morality" but General Fisk cannot see his way clear to accept that method. The republican party has been especially hypocritical i'll it's attitude on the temperance question, and it is reaping its perfect reward in the constant and contin- ual ,desertion of followers to enter the ranks of the prohibitionists Under demo- cratic control prohibition enactments have been adopted in eleven states, and have been repealed or modified in i've Under republican control, on the contrary, ten states have adopted prohibition, while ten states have abolished it. This would give the democratic party balance in it's favor of six states, should the party care to chal- lenge comparison with it's great oppo- nent.
 General Fisk and MT Brooks and the thousands who have deserted the republi- can party to march heath the prohibition banner have been thoroughly disgusted with the hypocrisy of the republicans, and no amount of cajolery or abuse or flattery can tempt them back. They can read their title clear in the third party, and if their calculations are not exaggerated their party will be a very important factor in deter mining the result of the election this fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
PIGOTT FOR CONGRESS.

Hon James P. Pigott of NewHaven has entered the race for the congressional nomi- nation in this district. The gentleman who at present represents it in congress, Hon Carlos French of Seymour, will probably retire on the honors he has won, and it is believed by those who stand nearest to him that he has already made up his mind to that effect. MT French has made fairly good record so far as records go in the Second district and while he has not done anything par ticularly brilliant during his incumbency, he has been attentive to and fairly active in the pursuit of his congressional duties. His popularity, however, cannot be said to have grown materially with his official service indeed, it is asserted that he could not now command so hearty and general a support as was given him two years ago. So plain has this been made to his friends that those who are most deeply interested in his political welfare are most strenuous in urging him to lay aside further ambi- ton for congressional honors.
 Should Mir French remain in the feld MT Pigott, who has been one of his most devoted friends and most loyal supporters, will seek, by every fair and honorable means, to wrest the nomination from him. And the indications point very strongly to , his success. MT Pigott is an exceedingly popular young man, and has a strong pc litical following in every part of the Sec ond congressional district. This was shown in the recent state convention at Hartford, when, despite the federal influences that opposed his choice, he was elected as the delegate-at large to the St. Louis convention and was afterward made chairman of the delegation from Connecticut He has served the city of New Haven as assistant city clerk, city clerk for two terms, and representative to the legislature two terms. He has never been defeated at the polls, and he has obtained some of the largest majorities ever given to candidate for office in his native city. graduate of Yale university and the Yale law school,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
Sewer Assessments.

TNHE BOARD of Sewer Commissioners of the ! City of Waterbury. at meeting held Aug. 1, 1S8S assessed property owners on Summer street for sewer purposes, as provided in an ordinance relating to sewer assessments, the sums set to their respective names, to wit:
 SUMMER STREET.
 Philo Smith and Charles Case $30; John B. Null lings $237; Alfred F. Taylor $67. 50; George Hart ley S6O; Alfred F. Taylor $75; Emily P Smith, or heirs of Orrin Smith $226.5 John Mullings $153; Estate of Lochnyar NJ. Abbott S418, 50; George W. Nelson $69; estate of Lochinvar M. Abbott, $30 The above assessments become due and payable August 6, 1S88 and will be received by City Attor- ney George K. Terry at his office in Irving block, East Main street.
 Attest: E. G. KILDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
N. H. & fl. Railroad Time Table
JULY 9, 1888.

JULY 22, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-605 SEC, 1e 54 a. m: 24: eos; D. m, Sunday, 4.15 ?.
 Return 5.0l, $, a n; 1, 4.01, 6.O< , m. New Haven-GG5 S.46, 10.34 a. m; s42 eos p.m Return :.20, 9.55 m., 2.35, 5.35 T.95 pm Bridgeport-6.o5, s.26, 1o54 a. m.: a4a eos; Sun day, 4.15 r.
 Return 7.15, 952 d. m.; 2.33, 5.30 T.4S; D. m Sunday S.t5 q. Tn. Ansonia-6.05, S.2f. 1o.54 a. m., 2.42, eos D. m. Sunday, 4.I5 D. m.
 Return, 1.5f, 1929 a. m.; 3.10, 6.O9 S.17 B. m Sunday, S.46 Il. III. Watertown-6.50, so, 11.22 a. m; 400, 61c 7.C0 p. m.: Saturday, 9.15 D. m. Return 6.30, 7.55, 1915 a. m; BIO 436 6.3O ?. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-S.4s, 1l.17 q. ni.; 3.5S, 65s D. m.; Ssn day, {. .25 d. m.
 Return, 7.55, 1o.a7 a. m.: a13, 5.41 D. m. Sunday, $50 D. m. TorriAgton-84S, 1117 a. m; 358, 6.56 D. m; Sun day, 9.25 a. m.
 Return, 7.31, 1904 a. m. 14o 515 D. m. Sunday, 3.26 p. ln. Winsted-S.46, 11.17 d. n.; 3.5S, G.56 D. m; Sunday 9.25 a.. m.
 Return, 7.10, 940 a. m; 1ao, 4. 50 D. m.; Sun. day, 300 p. m. o. N. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
MeTiden, Waterbury ( Conn., River
 RAILROAD,

Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dubn Street.
 s5O m, 800, 43O, GAO pm, East Farms, fS.59, III, 3.09, f6.49, p m. Summit 9O3 a m, f313 f6.53 pm.
 Prospect, f9.1 .14, a m 324 f7H, pm
 West Cheshire, f921 a Tn, 331, f. II, p m. Houghs Mill, 9.33, a m, f3.43, f.. 8 m. Mcriden-West Main Street,
 9.41, a m, 3.51, 5.30, 7.31 m. Highland, f95G, m. f4.O6 $50, f7.46 p. m. Smiths, f1OOO m, f4.10, 5.56, f1.56 pm. Westfield, f10.04, a m f414 GOO, f7.54, p m. West Cromwell, f1O.O6, ft16. 6.03, 7.56 D m. Arrive Cromwell, 1O.11, a m, 4.a1, 6.1O, SO1, m. New York, 600 am. New Haven, Il ,45, a III, 4.5O, 6.50, 855 D m. Middletown, 52 Ill, 4.40, 62s pm Hartford, 11.3S m, GEO m. Springfield, 1927, 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30, 1000 pm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 4.00pm
 Cromwell 6.30, 1O.5O a m, 4.5O pm.
 West Cromwell, B. f1Q.56, 4.56 pm. Westfield, f6.40. f1O59 d m, f4.5S pm
 Smiths, f6.44, f11 .04, u m, f5.02 Tn.
 Highland, f6.4S, i'll .05, m, f5.O6 a m.
 Meriden w Main St. 7.15, 11.25 a Tn, 5.2O
 5.30l D m.
 Hough's Mill f. 23 f11 .33 a m 53S pm. West Cheshire. f7.35, f1145, f5.50, pm. Prospect, 7.42, f11 .52, a m f5.57 pm. Summit, f753, a m f12. .03, fG.0S m.
 East Farms f. ,57 ID, f12.07, fG.1 m. Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, S06 am, 2.16, 6.21 pm. Train leaving Cromwell 4.5O D m connects with steamer Sunshine" Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street. Meriden Train leaving Waterbury $50 a m, connects with steamer 'Sunshine' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 CONNECTIONS: At Meriden with N ', N H tS II R R. At Westfeld with Middletown Branch, N I, N II & HRR.
 At Cromwell with Hartford & Connecticut Val ley R k, Cromwell t Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn River Landings and New York and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with the steamer Sunshine" for Conn. River Landings, Mantle, New London, Greenport and Sag Harbor on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam CT Sunshine" on return trip. At Waterbury with N Y * k R, and Nau- gatuck Division N Y, II lS H k k.
 CIIAS. M. CRAWFORD Supt.