davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

trankiIn
Our county agricultural fair i to be post
pourd till a more Convenient season, - rc-
port says.
~ fat a. W. can lr4ru there MI. W. IN
a. er - yic.d ~ potat.'r>. bHt they are al
rea,i, dreay Ing iJ some iocai.iirs.
4 number of our citizens ayatle,i them
selves Of Il few days outing at bar H1rbur
Turing President H4ri-au- visit There
Ani INV .adtc~ arr iuexPrrS~lhly Aappy
pv-r th- fact that they were among .hc
presidential party crossing the ferr, IN
rNprctrdly Of course.
Rev C. l., Bau4hart a former pastor.
delighted 4 few of his friends with diving
call the 18TH We wish the reverend
gentleman had found more time to spend
among " from a two weeks vacation.
Mrs Will H. Hayey, son Harry and
niece Miss Lottie Haley, have returned
from the east after tmo month, tarry
Glad To ste them back
Miss Olive Tram Of Sullivan is spending
a few days among friends here.
Nrs Maria Rams,eu from Massachu-
sets j. visiting her aged mother, Mrs Pol
" Dyer. and other connections
The Band Of Hope" have new singing
book, and a manual for military drill. We
hope that our young folks will march TO
the front right lively for temperance
They have arranged for a picnic at Dwell
ley's Point next Wednesday.
There are a number Of cases Of whoop-
ing cough. IL IL not a severe type. but will
be bad for those who may be attacked az
cold weather advances. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gordon's baby has been dangerous
ly i'll with it.
Mr.. J. F.. Dunn was called to the west
ern part Of the State recently to help re-
move his brother Edward to the Insane
Asylum For two years or more he has
been deranged and we hear that his case
is considered hopeless.
Two might blooming cereus" to bloom
at Mrs II. l.. Smiths tonight, and eight
others to follow.
Aug. 10. LEON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

Mr Rodney Emrrtnn has purchased Of
Gr, ". Dar', a nvw top buggy
Mag thaS. \ Appel Is doing quite n
hr1>k business on hI> new quarry near the
Ytaa-a clearing NJ and hni.l,ug roads.
lho rcmaiu~ NJ Lewis Lotti, thc Italian
uhu Mas drowned the lIth in~t. we're
found la~t friday The coroner va call
c' and the iury pronounced it natural
death lA~ remains were taken 10 Els
""fth and buried in ST. Joseph church
yard nf Irr 'hc Catholic order
Nh, traukic ! Carts il spending tin,
"Hk ".tA hcr parents. Mr. ma Mrs. Cha>
NpL1.s, q hrnok~, llr
Many are % thr ~tck list a. usual
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

When Baby was sick gave her CAstoriA
When she WAS a Child, she erred for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung TO CastoriA,
When sn, had Children she gave them CAstoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

A long conference over the case Of
Mrs. Maybrick was held in the Home Sec
retary's office in London it was reported
that Mr.. Matthews would recommend that
the woman's punishment be changed to
penal servitnde for life
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22
DON'T GIVE Up

because YOU feel blue and are troubled with
thn; tired and all--oue feeling. 10 A. titi,
use bottle Of sulphur Bitlers. il viii make
YOU feel Ike new person; it did me.
JENNIE HOLMES.
3Ji fremont street, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

ltp,,A severe goid aud suffered pain through
til back and Kidneys. >eut Tor physician.
- b. pronounced my case Gravel. \ friend
r., ntumruicd Dr. David Kennedy, favorttr
Kennedy, Of Rundout, y. L.. snd after tnI ing
tvp bottles | considered myself perfectly
curert John Davies, Rochester n. Y. " hat
more could b. asked
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22


The Frenchmau BAY aud sullivan lIar-
hnr ba~, bali clubs met 10 open field on
the grounds Of tile igtt-r. q fvN days since.
for match game We are sorry to be
obliged 10 chronicle the fact that the form
er we're the victorious party, and hope that
the next meeting viii ne the reverse II its
results, Which y illluyulyc the necessity Of
a rubber game.
The dedication Of the new VI +. Church
AZ Bar Harhur ana the Hancock nitarian
Conference at the same place, took a good
ly number from here there the past week.
While Bishop Mallalicu and W. W. Hamil-
ton were enjoyed On one side, Mr. Her
ford Mr. Peabody and Mr Dole were adj
mircd on the other. Ana all had an oppor-
tuLity 10 See thu Nations Chief" as be
came to this favOrit- seaside resort,
Last sabbath Mi Gin gave most ex-
cellent sermon at the hall on Sorrow for
the dead" founded on David's grief at Alb
>alnm'- death While Mr.. Gill has given
H. many tine sermons, this one particular
III came home tp the hearts Of his hearers,
bringing comfort 10 those Of Us who have
sat in silence in the chamber over the
gate The .unselfishness" of such sor-
row was never presented to us in so clear
light as in this discourse; and many pres
ent were healed and comforted BY the
same.
Last Saturday evening the house and
grounds # Mrs. $. Y. Dennis were beaut-
fully lighted the occasion being Mas
turtium party" given by the boys of the
village in aid of their secret organiza-
ton" Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
sold, while everything was afiame with the
masses Of snch gorgeous flowers as gave
name to this occasion. Qrite little sum
was netted, hut ,re outsiders are not TO
know for what purpose it is to be expend-
ed. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

Obituary notices begond The DATE Name ana
Aye must b. pdid for at the rate Of ten cefs lue
West Eil>worth-Aug. IL, Mrs. Hattie f.,
wife Of Arson Cunningham, aged y years and
- day.
Deer I~e--Aug- Is, Mrs. Clara. wife OF
Theodore Bray, AGED about - wears.
Aug. 10, Kathleen h., daughter of Dr.
Frank and Edith McColum, a-eed II months
and y days
No. Sedgwick Aug. l3. Mrs. Lois A. Eaton,
aged 80 years and months
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

l'.nl,rAIa- At JtLE -. '.tl, fremont, Hruph.,
<nr',Ik
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

fbtnN " Sfh ~ - 49, =
=! 'e'e"' i" - y "'i''"' F. :"
} |. the Ministerial Vacation Necessity ?
A. A. Lewis. Discussed by W. {. Haskell, =.
=. 4 herah' ,,,
church. E.A. Carter. Discussed by W T.
johnson, II. ;. Arey.
Iii $500 "a ~ p,aoIir,,. - Fr',bo'l
Discussed by ID. Is. PheIar and Durham
3. Shall we press vigorously the claims OF
me 9uPeisnhua.rd t r. r n ,- oam e.
q. To what extent ought we to help each
| other In Revival Work: +. +. Whitman.
Discussed os W. Leiniohu' ecu ,oh''!'
| AT West sullivan, short lineage. Mr..
| Samuel F. Hayey, Of the stone firm Of Hooper
| 4 Hayey, had his head quite badly cut by n
| csnt-book dying, while Gaming stone at their
! quarry.
| The extensive improvements which are
/ being made at the A. O. L. W. hall. Bucks.
! port. make IL the fines, society room in the
place. The timbers Of the fourth floor have
been eut "a and carried up 10 be used As collar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

William Tell" has arrived 81 Buck~port hi,
home. and the crew arrived IN Boston Monday
nigh, by steamer Carroll" In an interview
Capt. Lord stated that up to july 23i they had
succee'ied IN getting about three hundred quin-
tht~ oil n-h. aud the morning OF july 2+th. on
gong below, he noticed peculiar ".wa>hiny-
sound. lie Immediately tried the pumps and
found about two fert Of water in the hold, ami
they worked all day pumping. and finally sue
ceeded 10 making the pumps suck. but ~ il
Was binwing very hard. the water soon com
ineDced gaining upon them. and FRIDAY soru-
Ing. July 18th. they were Obliged 10 flee TO the
boats and at >iN o'clock tina, morning, the old
banker disappeared from view. sinking Al her
mooring>. The fishing schooner Com Louis
OF Boothbay. WAS about half Il mile AWAY and
took The crew on board. Capt. " ood kindly
got usder WY. and landed all but one ut St
Johns. New foundland. That one. Lero, Five
| Of sedgwiek. succeeded IN shipping 90 board
| the Irving Leslie Of Lamone Capt. Peter
/ son needing another man. The America n
/ consul nj ST. Johns sent the crew TO Halifax
| per steamer Bonnazarine. whence Capt. Lord
| came home by rail. the crew taking the Car
/ roll Tor Boston. The old banker will be much
/ missed she bad been .tauDch craft. un-
| usually free from accidents and a veteran in
/ banking service. This was her ifiy-nnth trip
| 70 the Banks. In one Of her trips during the
| war her fare Of fish sold for 81, 800. Last
| spring Capt. Lord had her thoroughly over
| hauled. new sails and wire rigging etc and
I
/ thinks butt must have started well under her
| bottom or IN the cardboard, as during the two
| days struggle, they never got the water low
| enough 10 hear the peculiar rushing sound
| which sailors can detect in bad leak in a
| vessel. The insurance WAS very light and it is
/ heavy loss TO Capt Lord, who was her sole
| owner.
! The fourth annual reunion of the 26th
| Regimental Association will be held at Winter
| port, Sept. 10, 1859. President Walls in no
( tice TO the members of the Association says
| as time rolls on, one after one drops by the
way. and VIC are more frequently called npon
| to close up the ranks and touch elbows. These
! reunions. therefore. become more pleasant.
| precious and priced. Hereof fail not Of ap-
| pearanee, at this our fourth annual gathering,
| as by being present, you will not only be re-
| waTded By the pleasure Of meeting your e0ni-
| r'.des, but confer upon them the favor OF once
| more greeting YOU, before they join those nn-
| numbered who biyouac beyond the river.
Present this notice W hen you buy your ticket,
| and secure half fare. Notify executive com
| mittee. wiHterport, Me-. il you can come. and
| if you can remain over night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

1t give> u great p.ctstr, 3. ca the ST.
t-uiipn OF OH reader, ,o th, u,.v a,l,ertj,t-
mani u aiiY- Bre>. e. '.' t.uua in another
column. Thj> suteri rising aud n iiab'e firnl
are now otrcriu- great bargains "a csrG.r;ln.
ard wall paper Thy hssc always ra haa4
ole o! The hr-r-, 4nI most select e..eA- of
goods 10 lee found east % thu Teno' scot river.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-22

v.
Coombs. last Friday evening Mr.. coomb-
has just completed new and very handsome
barn. and had .'barn-rackei" by way of
dedication. The novel event was celebrated
by music aud dancing. large number Of PRO-
Pie being present BY invitation 10 help Oh the
racket New Eng land farm collation. wa.
served, which proved, by no means. the least
popular part of The evening, enjoyment.
On Monday evening last the PLAY The
World was presented at Hancock Hall. bv the
J. L. Little company, in most excellent man.
ner. The acting was good aud aided by the
special scenery some fine effects ere produced.
especially in the third act where the cast
sways hoaiing on raft in mid-ocean are res.
cued by passing ship. The company in thl.
city was under the management Of Mr.. p,
Forrest, OF Bangor.
Last Saturday morning Irving Osgood
drove his cow to pasture. but could not find
her at night. A hunt was commenced and ste,
until Tuesday noon. Mr.. Osgood thinking
that she might still be in the pasture made
systematic hunt Tuesday afternoon and found
her in thick clumpo Of bushes with sprained
ankle. She had been without water and food
! for three days and in consequence was quite
| emaciated.
There was another alarm OF fire Monday
/ evening little before ten O'Clock and this time
/ there can be no doubt whatever AS TO its incen.
| diary origin. The fire started in the shed OF
Mr.. E. X. Woodward, which was entered by
some party unknown The misereant. It seems
found basket of clothing on to which be
turned kerosene oil and kindled fire.we hear.
in two places, one In the shed and one in the
cellar-way. The flames were soon discovered
and the fire department was called out, but the
fire was eXtinguished before IL had gained
much Roadway aud but trifiing damage was
done. our citizens are much excited over the
event. not knowing what to expect next: but
sharp lookout will be kept and no pains
spared to bring the guilty party to Justice.
Pure cussedness" Is the only motive which
can be thought Of for the dastardly act
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-14

3Hse lmfeu reselmdbis spideu Gun autouiu unb 81. Souls.
Ct 2NiS ba EenHon
8ass esrEn sam antmiO UNI 500 Na@m nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar Otne ,Medfd Bis
ct Qouis baS wn Gfountain 8obu, unb mad aanfas 9th Sa Denton obe gSedEa.
Sse beuafeu Cana nOnio nj 2 Is @a6m. nit Yuuman Buffet @9hfposn bis 2arb,
madeu TrbnOune nit Durd S9afpagen mad gMito bia Mrhan NaionaL 8abn.
j.. s. MAC KAMARA, VIC. RIGSBY.
Stdd.Ggnt, aampmann @ebaube, 2s5 Commensurate SidekN9ut, s & g. y. DEPOT
THOS. F. FISHER, 81 PRICE. ~
@snral 'asent. earbo. fras. gfFfsnt General goHasr C Sidd Asnt
JE. GkLBRAITH, j. III. EDDY,
General YaHaghr C 9tdet Msnt. General ganaaer, gueaine geras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-14

tpeiterte &e9te our @inreidung Dor
&lagen in @eri6tsb6fen nit fompeten'
ter @%eri6tsbarteit uab our &oIeftiou
bon Steuern.
Seftion 218, ME amenbirt, be1timmt
beutlider, mann cine Orbinan3 in Rraft
treten foa. Sie 8efimmungen fur bic
pailirung uno Ibftimmung elmer Or.
binan5 bletben biefelben ME fe bur9 bic
gesenmdttige @ei6dfts Orbaung beg
Stabtratbes beitimmt iinb, aber fobalb
bic in ben Charter aufsenommen 1T,
fol fie als angenommett gelten.
Settion 222, betreHenb gefdbrli@e
8auperte, 1T babin amenbirt porbeu,
oaB benz Staotratb bic Ma6t %geeeben
mir6, @isentbumer, Snbaber ooer
Ngenten iol6er 8auli6teiten an3ubal=
ten, bieielben gu entfernen.
Seftion 223. Ser She'll bieier Set
ton, mel6er bielfa6 gu streitisfeiten
NnlaB gegeben, oaB cine perion, nell
DE bonn &eforber unter 8onb ge(telt
moroen unb benielben uerlebt bat, nit
$500 @elb.strafe uub ie9smonatli1er
@efdngnibbaft b%etraft tuerben fou, 1T
geftri9en morben.
seftion 249, tpie amenbirt, febt bic
8eiolbuug Der Staotbeamten felt.
Das @ebalt bes 8trsermeifers 1T bon
$2400 auf $4,000 idbrIi9 erb6bt NOR
ben. 9as @ebalt oes &eforbers 1T auf
$1,000 per Sabr fetsefebt tuoroen unb
erlaubt unter feinen umftdnoen Spor.
telu. Ser @itD Solicitor foa $500
idbrli1 erbaIten uno iol6e Sporteln.
als ibm bonn 9taotratbe 3uertanut tpers
ben. Doc @ebaIt beg Gitp @lerfs uno
a0er anberen ftdbtii9en 8eamten fou
bur9 ben Stabtratb feitgeiebt merben.
eettion 255 1T gang r1eu unb garanz
tirt bic seIebIi9e @iltieteit aler frhbes
rem Mmenbements gum Snforporationss
Ntte bonn IL. Nuguf 1870. Sic 1T
aus benz @runbe formulirt tporbeu, neil
fortDdbrenb BON ben beri9iebenen Gee
ridtsb6fen 3meifel erboben tpuroe1, Oh
ole frtiberen Nmen6ements bon beta
G6rper nit elmer mirtliden Maio,itdt
pafirt unb OBJ ale n6tbigen Neforbs Der
amenbirten Seftionen genta1t murben.
Seftion 256 annulirt bic apeioeuti.
gen Seftiouen Al, So, SO. 80, Ill,
116, 128, 1923, 1873, 1877, 232, 241 unb
pa.
Seftion PSI beitimmtt, baB bieIer @ft
unb aue fraberen Nmenbements aum
Gbarter als Mtte far bollsiltig obne
peiteren gemeis anerfannt tper6en uno
ioa babon amtIi6e Noti3 an allen &C.
ri6tsb6fen unb an allen Srten genom.
men perben.
Sietenigen eeftionen bes CHARTERS,
mel9e i'm 8orbersebenben nidt aufges
fdbrt moroen finb, bleiben oieielben NIT
einigen penisen Wusuabmen, mo- ibnen
cine beutli6ere @rfldrung beiseseben
purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-14
Ser nerdmberte ftdbtii6e
6reibrief.
Sic lterelt 8%eitimmnuseu 1uo
Mnien0enents.

9as Romite, meI9es laut Bei6luB
bes Staotratbs bonn Wapor ernannt
poroen mar, UNI etne &spiiion, be3ie=
bungsmeiie Mmenbirung, beg idbtil9en
Gretbriefes por3uuebmeH, bat nod
m~ebrtdsisen 9iBuugen feline Nrbeit bes
enbist unb auf 8rGnb bes nanfolgenz
ben 8eri6ts wirb Der 2esislatur cine
entipre6enbe Bill oorgelegt unb bieie
3Orperf@aft UNI @enebmieung oeriel.
ben angegangen merben. Ser 8eri9t
Iautet:
Wir, bic unter3ei9neten, MitsIieoer
bes in uebereiaiimmung nit einem Bee
i1luB beg 5%taotratbes gum 3ipede Der
Neoiioa eiageiebten Gomites, I'm Der
2e9islatur bes Staates Seras Nmenbe.
ments uno 3uidbe gum StaOt'5reibrief
Der Stabt San Wntouio gu empfeblen,
baben bic gbre, biermit als bas &eIuls
tat unierer Nrbeiten rad elmer er>
I16pfenben unb pori6tieen @~rpdgung
bes @egenitan6es, ole iol6e Mmenbe:
ments unb 3uidBe einauberi@ten, nel6e
mir fur uniere ma9ienbe Stubt fur
notbwenbig era9teten; unb ferner m61s
ten mir in Mnbetraat Der 9rinsIi6teit
Der borgef6tagenen Imenbements bic
unber3tgli9e Munabme reip. 9affruns
berfelben bur9 Die 2egislatur empfebs
len; unb baB .biefe amendments uns
mittelbar nod ibrer paifruns in Graft
treten.
N@tuagsbon unterbreitet:
CD. 5teDes,
M. s. @orbett,
2ouis 8ergfrom,
Siirser : &omite.
Trib S6reiner,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-14
Seber Tarmer,

Der fit BITE beSprifebenbe @rnte,
MISUNDERSTANDING @erdtbe ansu>
iaaffen beabtdtist, wtrb Nusen
baraus 3ieben, BET SIPS &
mann SDr5uipreden. l1niere Self
binder, Seure&en unb Mdbmaidt>
men itnb unabertrOffen tn Site unb
Wpblfetlbett Der Yrsiie+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01

in an exceptional degree to the strain and stress of northern life. I rage when think of such piece of physical excellence marred and dimmed by our harsh English struggle. And all for what7 For a commonplace, mako believe art vulgarizing in the long run both to the artist and the publicl There is sense of tragic waste about it. Suppose London destroys her health-there are some signs of it-what futile, ironical pathos there would be in it. long to step in, to 'have at somebody, to stop it.
 IA little incident later on threw curious light upon her. We had moved on to the other side of the pond and were basking in the fir wood. The afternoon sun was slant ing through the branches on to the bosom of the pond; splendid Scotch fir just beside us tossed out its red limbed branches over Q great bed of green reeds, starred here and there with yellow irises The woman from the keepers cottage near had brought us out | some tea, and most of us had fallen into Q sybaritic frame of mind in which talk seemed to be burden on the silence and easeful peace of the scene. Suddenly Wallace and Forbes fell upon the question of Balzac, of whom Wallace has been making study lately, and were soon landed in discussion of Balzacs method of character drawing. | Are Eugene de Rastignac, Le Pere Goriot and old Grandet real beings or mere incar- nations of qualities, mathematical deductions from given point? At last l was drawn in, and the Stuarts; Stuart has trained his wife in Balzac, and she has dry, original way of judging a novel, which is stimulating and keeps the ball rolling. It was the first time that the talk had not centered in one way or another around Miss Bretherton, who of course, was the first consideration through out the day in all our minds. We grew ve- | hement and forgetful till at last little move ment of hers diverted the general current. She had taken off her hat and was leaning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
\ Great Emercency,

1 A recently appointed policeman was one night sent to a remote part of the West Twelfth street district to travel the beat of ] an officer who had been taken suddenly ill The locality was a dangerous one, and before setting out from the station the new man was | adrnonished to be sure to call for the patrol wagon if he got in any trouble Two hours | later terrific thunder storm arose. Capt. 1 O'Donnen sat in his private office, a number of officers in reserve idled about the squad room. Suddenly the telephone instrument clicked. Capt. O'Donnell heard tho operator tell the patrol wagon to go to a certain local l ity ''in O hurry"
 | A "hurry calln is serious. It means that an officer is in need of immediate assistance This call camo from the post to which the new man had been sent. Tho captain imag- ined all sorts of desperate crimes. "Come on, you men!' he shouted to tho officers in the squad room, as he rushed out of tho station and sprang aboard the wagon, which was already in the street. Tho re- serves hurried after him. Few stopped to get storm coats. They piled on the wagon, the word was given, and away dashed the patrol, rushing through tho storm that in through and through Arriving at the box from which it had been called, the wagon pulled up Capt. O'Donnen leaped to the ground, his men following. Tho policeman l who had called for assistance came forward from doorway.
 'Whet's the trouble?" excitedly demanded the captain.
 'Why, wanted my rubber coat" replied the officer.
 And he is still on the force-Chicago l Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
Color of katydid.

There has recently come into the ossession of the writer a specimen of the katydid showing remarkable variation in color The whole body Is of beautiful and delicate rose pink. The specimen when captured did not seem to be abnormal in any other respect It has been identified by a member of the chronological division of the agricultural de- partment as Phylloptera oblongifolia. It seems to be a rare variation, though from the same gentleman we. learn that at least one similar case has been recorded. A specimen exactly like this ono in color is mentioned by Riley in his 'Sixth Report on the Insects Of Missouri" as having been sent to him many years ago.-L. N. Johnson in Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
To be continued,
Times Are Hard !

ND IN ORDER TO BE EVEN WITH THEM A we have decided to lower our Table Board which is irst-class to $500 per week. Ladies S2.5O. Give us a trial. Private room for ladies' MITCHELL'S 5 S 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
POSTOFFICR
Mails Close.

New York City-7.5o, 1o:s m; 210. 5.3s. 7.sop .. Boston-7.C0, 7.50 m; F. 30, 2.10, 73O D m Southern-7.50 10.20 a m: 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 D m. Western-7.50, 1O.2G m; 2.1o, 530 730 pm Canada West-7.30, 1920 a m; s.1O, 5.3O, 7.SO m Eastern.7.oo, 75o m; 1a.so, s,lo, 7.sOpm. Canada East-7e0, 7.50 m; 12.30, 2.10, 73O D m. Albany-7.50, 10.20 a m; 2.10, 5.3O, 2 30 D R. Northern N. Y.-750 10,20 m; Q 10. b.S0, 7.30 D m Providence-700, 7.50 a m; 1230, 2. 10, 7.S0 D m Springfed-7.Oo, 75o am 1a 30, ? 1O b.s0, 7s0 pm. Worcester-70 %, 7.50 aim; 12. 80. 21O, 5aO 7.sO pm Pittsfield, Mass-7.5o a m: ,. 10, 5.30, 7.SO pm. Hartford-T00, 7.5o m;. 12 3o 10, 7.3O D m. Bridgeport-7.50, 1920 m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 D m. New Haven-750, 10.20 am; 12,30 9 10. 5 30, 73O pm Ansonia- It. 20 m; 12 30, 2.10. 5,80 50 m Birmingham-7.sO 10 20 am: ls 30 9 To- 5sO 2 36 pm Union Gity-7.50 m; 2.1o, 5.30 m. Naug ugatuck-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30 In Seymour-7.50 a m; 2.10, 5.S0 pm
 Winsted-10.55 m; 6. 30 D m
 Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury
 1045 a m; 6.30pm. Meriden-75o 50; 1oso am; 1a 90, a1o, 5.ao, 7,so m Danbury-7.50 m; 1.25, 2.1O, 53O 73O D m New London-7o O. 7.5o am; 12 30, alO, 5 80 z go pm Watertown-10.45 a m; 6 80 D m - Oakville-10.45 m; 6.30 D n
 Woodbury-7.30 10.45 m: 1a5 m Southbury-7. 30 m; 1855 m
 Mlddlebury-l2. 30 m.
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.30am
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
NoTTCE

nURING THE SESSION OF THE LEGISLA- U ture will be at my office Mondays and Saturdays and evenings when specially required Mir Judd will be at the office constantly
 HENRY B. GRAVES, Waterbury. Jan ary 6. 18S9