davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
A NEEDED ruoRouaHrARE.
The Wisdom of Opening Executive
Avenmc EmllY DEMONSTRATED.

hNthuc Huily Dcmonstratcus
The wisdom of opening to travel Exccu-
tive avenue on the south and west of the
Treasury has been clearly demonstrated by
Captain Symons II was claimed by many
that this new highway would not divert
any great amount Of travel from Fifteenth
street, which was the only object in OPEN
ing 1t. Fifteenth street is one OF the mar
rowest and most-travcled streets In the
city, and the authorities considered that TO
reduce materially the travel ON It would he
almost equal to widening II, which would
now be almost impossible.
Captain Symons stationed man at the
cor ncr Of Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vanin avenue on the 2ist instant, from a.
IN. to g p. M, with instructions to record
every vehicle of every description passing
on Fifteenth street, and also on Executive
avenue, and the result showed that the
travel was tocrably well divided. There
were 6,6Sl vehicles on both streets, 3,3il
on Fifteenth street, besides IA cars, and
2,6G6 on Executive avenue.
The following statement shows the
amount Of travel by hours ON both streets:
-lIftppnth street
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
10th Anniversary
"STORE NEWS"
BY
WOODWARD & LOYHR0P

MONDAY, February IS,
marks the Tenth Anniver.
sary of our business career
in this city. We take this
occasion to publicly acknowl-
edge our most earnest ap-
probation of the liberal pa
tronage bestowed upon Us
by the people of Washington
and vicinity, and to add that
we begin the second decade
of our business history with
the determination to still
better deserve your good
opinion and continued pa.
tronage.
lished a small souvenir" Book of the store,
with descriptive matter and tasteful illustra-
tions, which we shall take pleasure IN pre-
senting to our customers.
We shall signalize the occasion by display
ing in the most conspicuous manner possible
our entire Spring Stock OF New Fabrics,
Weaves and Styles, which, we may add, sur.
passes In magnitude, variety and attractive
ness any similar showing made by us since We
began business.
The growth of our trade has no precedent
in this city, and the principles upon which we
began business ten years ago are In vogue to-
day-only they have been subjected to much
more liberal construction each succeeding
year; and as in the past, so with the future,
the Cardinal principles will always be,
Equity to all.
One Price Only.
Best Intrinsic Values.
Polite Attention.
Best Possible Store Service.
satisfaction, or no Sale.
To lend additional ecAat to
the occasion we shall offer a
number of splendid bargains
in seasonable merchandise,
and shall endeavor In every
possible way to make it a
memorable week in our
mercantile history.
We shall exhibit
New Silks for evening wear.
New Drapery Nets, Tulles, etc.
New Street silk Fabrics.
New Figured French: h:Challies.
New Figured Mohairs.
New Shades In Broadcloths.
New Weaves In Dress Fabrics.
New French Sateens.
New Imported Ginghams.
New American Ginghains.
New Figured Challies.
New White Goods.
New Spring Flannes.
New Long Garments.
New Partly-made Suits.
New Mary Stuart Jackets.
New "Drectore" Jackets.
New Spring Blouse Waists.
And various other now goods throughout
the store too numerous to mention In today's
column.
WOODWARD s. LoTHRoP,
Corner 18th and + sts. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
Special Train TO New York March 9th
via Pennsylyania Railroad.

For the benefit of visitors to the Inaugu-
ration who desire to attend the ball and re-
turn home the same night, the Pennsylva
mia Railroad Company will run special
train to New York, leaving Washington,
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Station,
Sixth and B streets, at 200 a. m., March
9Th. This train will stop at all stations on
the line for which 1t may carry passengers,
and will arrive in New York about $50
O. m.
1t will prove great convenience to those
who desire to participate in all the festivi-
ties OF the occasion and still reach their
homes at an early hour OF the next day.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR IS the
Price of the smallest part or fraction OF q
our name offered at a less price, Is either u
counterfeit or n swindle
"REMEMBER. also, that tho payment of
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and tho
Tickets are signed by tho President OF an In
stiiution whose chartered rights arc rocog-
nized In tho highest Courts; therefore. be-
ware OF all limitations and anonymous
schemes"
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Imported exclusively in bottles bearing the
Government Protection Label on the neck.
and medicinal purposes as recommended by
prominent physicians. George Il, Kennedy a
Sons, 100 7 street northwest sole agents Of
the famous Royal, Hungarian Government
Wine Cellars of Budapest ClIungary).
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In pound Ward"
prints, 60c. per pound. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt. Cream
1hc nor Mt
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Bunting flags, all sizes. six flags from 9
cents up to si0. G. A. II. flags and canes
Decorations in silk, bunting, muslin and tissue
parcr. L, s. shields, State coat -ofarms, flag
poles, etc, etc NJ g.. Copeland Il Co.. Flag
AIannfactnrers. 100 Eleventh street northMest
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

This prominent and representative furni
turc and upholstery establishment, at 1918
and i29O street northwest, have received
another excellent lot Of those unexcclled
antique oak rockers, at the fabulous prices of
only $3.50. They have u sufficient supply of
these goods for all local demands. They also
have for sale n South American all-hair mat
tress 40 lbs) for sii.50,
WM. II. HoUGHToN & Co..
1918 and 1870 L street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
Half Rates to Baltimore via II. g. O.

During the Inauguration week the travel
to Washington will assume vast proper
tions, and, as many will desire to visit the
Monumental City, the B. & o. will place on
sale at their tricket offices in Washington
roundtrip tickets to Baltimore at $f.20.
They will be sold for all trains until March
4, inclusive, and will be valid for return
passage until March Z. The b. & o. is the
only line running eighteen trains in each
direction between the two cities, and only
route making the time IN forty-fve minutes.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
1TEDFCIL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

? DR. Il. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TaEAr-
AEET, O guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Dlz-
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use OF alcohol or tobacco, ,Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softenlng OF tho Brain resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, promatEre t,,s old Age, Barrenness Loss
and Spermatorrhea caused by over-exertion
of the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence.
Each box contains ono months treatment;
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANfEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case. With each order received
We will send the purchaser our. written
guarantee to refund the money II the treat-
ment does not effect q cure. Guarantees
SOLE AGENT. 4sf Penna. ave-. between Az
and 9th SITS.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

SOME Of the advantages of insuring in
the New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston, Mass, are that it
issues plain and simple policy, which is
Don-forfeitable for non-paymcnt Of pre-
and pays all claims promptly See annual
statement published In another column.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

This reliable and wcll.cstablshed install.
mcnt house is now making improvements
ready for the spring trade. This establish.
mcnt Is located at $50 and 932 seventh street
northwest. Their new stock Is arriving. con.
sisting In part of choiccselection of mating.
baby carriages, carpets, stoves, furniture, etc,
nll at the lowest cash prices on the installmcnt
plan. weekly or monthly payments.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Chief Clerk Youmans Of the Treasury
says that he will dismiss any clerk who
sells his ticket for admission to the stand
at the Department. The clerks claim that
they have a right to do this and a number
have already sold their tickets at profit of
40 or 81
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Cots, Mattresses, Quilts, Blankets. Pillows,
Sheets etc. PACK & Son, 526 Twelfth st. H.
w Make your contracts early.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
G. T. Beauregard,
J. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
Will pay all Prizes drawn in tho Louisiana
state Lotteries, which may bo presented at
our counters
II. NJ. WALMSLEY. Prest. La. Nat. Bank
Il. LANAUX, Prest, State Nat. Bank,
A. BALDWIN, Prest. N. q. Nat. bank.
CARL KOHS, Prest. Union Nat. BaIHls.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITT SPECIiLS.


and parlor. well heated suitable for a family
or club. located on Twelfth street, near Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Whlrcnt Tor one
van, 1905 4 street northwest near New Ma.
tlcnal Theatre
VIZ WISH TO tNFoRN our patrons and the
puhlic that we are not In any way connected
with the standard Spring Bed Company,
doing business AZ iiG Tenth street northwest,
Lui can he found at 1901 Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest. south side, where we keep a
full line VI Furniture. Mattresses and Spring
Dcds of all designs Respectfully,
j. 4. AsIWoHn & SoN.
Packing Furniture, Pictures and Mirrors a
ennnlnliN-
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

IIEuRIcH's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, 634-9.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Ask for Il. Schltz's Milwaukee Iagci
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
.Alderney Dairy Wagons,

go to John r. Kelly, stalls Cos, 600 and $50 Cen
tire Market, and 2O6 and sS Northern Liberty.
Corned beef speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At tho Academy of Music, New Orleans
TUESDAY. March 1s. 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves ssi0i Quarters, Quarters, 80; Tenths,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

HEuRIcH's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, 634-3.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
AN ASTONlsHING sWINDLE. How Benevolent Organization Was
 Cheated in St. Louis.

How BonovOIons OrgAnlxatlOn was
 cheated in Ss. Louis.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-A most astonishing life insurance swindle has just been un- sa.thed in this city. Robert Terry, a lawyer and formerly the president of the George Washington council of the United States Benevolent Fraternity, is the defendant. In April, 1888. Terry met Charles ziefe, con- sumptivs, who had come from Texas to aid his sister, Mrs. Dora schmitt, in collecting & life insuranoe claim against the Legion of Honor. Henry Z,efe, brother, had died and left his insurance te his stepfather. The disease ZieAe was suffering from was making alarming inroads when Terry took the sick nan from the care of his eister and placed him in charge of Mrs. Hertz at 2,o60 Frank lin avenue. Then, while Ziehs was dying, Terry applied for membership for Charles Zieds in the United States Benevolent Frater- nity. Dr. Whitaker reported that Zief1e was in the best of health, and man sup posed ts be ZieAe was even introduced to some of the members. Ziefe was finally ad. mittsd to membership and was insured for t!.eoo. Three weeks later tho real zieas died. His body was fixed up by Terry with wigs and false hair to resemble the man who had been introduced to the fraternity. Dr. Whitaker certified he had died of pneumo- mia. The body was buried in the Holy Ghost cemetery. The insurance money was paid over to Mrs. Hertz, who represented herself e M1. Schmitt. Mrs. Schmitt, who had supposed her brother had gone back to Tsxas, discovered that he had not done 50. Terry finally told her he was dead. She was not satisHed, however, and caused the body to bs exhumed. Then the painted and be- wiggsd corpse was exposed. She traced the body back to the conspirators and exposed the fraud. The man who had impersonated her brother was Adolph Weber, a salesman. The fraternity has had the entire gang in. diotod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Milford.

Dec. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Merwin started last week for their winter home in Rookledge. Fla.
 Charles w. Merwin and Edward Buflsigh have been appointed by George Van Horn post as their representative at the State encampment to be held in New Haven in February.
 Olin 0Iark of Hartford. spent Sunday in town at the residence of N. T. Clark.
 Wm. Stoddard has taken business trip to California.
 Anson F. Downs Is completing the work for the season about his residence on North street and expects to return to his New York residence soon.
 MT. William M. Merwin has given the con- tract for remodeling hin house to H. B. Beardsley. Extensive changes are to be made in both the exterior and interior, and when completed will cost several thousand dollars.
 MT. and Mrs. s. c. Peek have returned from pleasure trip.
 Arctic engine company are making prepar- ations for their annual bsll.
 An entertainment is to be given in the Town hall Tuesday evening, December 16, under the auspices of Plymouth church. The attraction will be m elocutionist from Bos- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dosworth and child have been making visit with their parents, Gr. and 4rA. F. J. bosW0rth, the past week.
 The annual meeting of Indian River grange will be held next Tuesday evening.
 Ths work of frsscoing Plymouth church is progressing and is being done in artistic style.
 The continued mild weather has disap- pointed the lovers of skatirg, for thus far they have had no pleasure from this sport.
 The of1csrs elected by the Ladies' Benev- olsnt union at their annual meeting last Wednesday were: Mrs. Adelia Eliver, presi- dent; Mrs. James B. Benjamin and Mrs. Caleb T. Msrwin, vice presidents; Miss M. Ellen Clarke, secretary; and Miss s. N. L. Stowe, treasurer.
 Nr. Burlington of New Haven, also Miss Gertrude Perry, will sing 1t the sntertain- msnt in Cornwall's hall on Thursday even- ing of this week; Miss Nettie Noyce will give some rsoitations, and Niss Kittie and Will Tibbals will give some piano and flute selections. This entertainment is given by the ladies of St. Pstsr's church. k The Y. F. s. 0. E. of the First church held their ssmi-annuaI meeting for the cleo tion of officers last Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank Tucker was elected president, Miss Zulsika Bailey vice president, Miss M. Ellen Clarke seeretary and treasurer, Nr. Edgar T. Clark chairman of the religious committee, walter L. Nerwin of tho outlook, F. 8. DoWus ok tho soeial, Wm. .. xerWin of the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
aENTLEMEN'sLIsT.
List of Patents,

-
 List of patents issued from the United States Pat ent ofice on Tuesday, December 2, 1889, for the Stats of Connecticut, furnished us from the of nce of Earle Seymour. solicitors of patents, 86s Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
 J. Bsattie. assignor to Russell M'fg Co.,, Middle town, buckle.
 R. Chandler, Bridgeport, assignor onehalf to T. Y. Slean, sewing machine. : Q. A. Cock. asaignor te Burns, Silver 6 Co.,, nridgepert. car hrAks. three patents. mC n. Cooley, assgnor tc Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, grain scales. J. 4. Dslxell Hartford assignsr to 6chyler Flee. tric Co.,. Middlstown, commutAtor D. aoSsss siscsica pipe or %ssaf wsdhs wsrfhs as chine.
 E Horton Bristol, sash fastener.
 J. l.. Joyce, assignor to Union waterproof Shoe Go New Haven, boet or ehoe.
 T. J. Lumis, Hartford, aesiguor to Thorme Ma chine Co.,, typesetting machine.
 W. w Miner, assignor one-half to O. g. Mersch, New Haven, horaeshoe nail.
 R. W. Nelson, Hartford, typedistributiag ma chine.
 J. Perkins, Daniesonville, truss.
 F. w. Read asagnor one-hAlf to D. M. Read, Bridgeport, two-ply ingrain carpet fabric
 w. IL. Shepard, Wast Hartford aSSignor onerhalf to H. B., W. E. N. E. Goodwin. pottery machine.
 6. Whitlock, Shelton, aasignor to Whitlock Ma chine Co.,, Birmingham, form-roller mechanism for
 A. WiEgiD, aaignor ons-haif to M. A. Bal Der, Nor wich, malting machine.
 G. W. wright, assgnor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, coat and hat heok, two patents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
STATE C0RREsPOnDENCE.
Hamaen.

THE PROPOSED cHAPEI. ENLARGEMENT.
 Dec. 11.-Herbert E. Warner, Clifford Munson and Marcus Wooding have been made . committee to draft plans and esti. mate the probable cost of the proposed en- largement of the Methodist chapel, Hamden Plains.
 The recent rain, with frost leaving the ground during the mild spell, make very muddy sidewalks. Nr. Philo Bradley has . sidewalk with broken stone or gravel ballast that is firm throughout tho year. Let every owner give pedestrians good sidewalks, last- ing lifetime.
 Cottage revival meetings under the auspices of the Methodist church are being held nightly, and arc now on their second week. This weeks programme is: Monday, Decem- ber 9, at Howard G. Ford's: Tuesday, De- cember 10, at Levi Dorman's; Wednesday, December Il, at the parsonage; Thursday, December 12, at the chapel; and Friday evening at the residence of Fiber Dorman.
 The housekeepers sale or fair at the chapel of the Whitneyville Congregational church attracted large attendance on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and handsome sum was realized.
 Next Sunday morning Pastor Hubbell at the Methodist church will give sermon on the fourth commandment Sabbath break ipg), the entire course to be completed on successive Sunday mornings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
r.rsonaI.

Rev. Robert Early is the new curate of the 0asrsd Heart church.
 .. Hsydn Wand of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, has just published two now sacred songs.
 Captain Henry R. Jones, U. 8. A., of New Hsrt{ord, hos been appointed an assistant in- spsctor eensral of the Grand Army.
 Colonel John T. Camp of the Twsnty.Sec- ond regiment, New York, who was dealer in cloak trimmings, made an assignnsnt Monday to Samuel Bolton of the former hrm of Bolton & Nssly of this city.
 Joseph Bssrs, formerly in the employ of Barker q Ransem, has been appointed night watshmAn for the Atlantic Distilling compa- ny, which is soon to begin operations on Grand avenue, east of tho Mill river bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
ssWe Point win Prias,,

To tho aGood name at home," won by Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass. where it is prsparsd, there is nors of Hoods Sarsa- parilia sela than of all other medicines, and lt has eiven tho bet satisfaction since its in. trodus1isn ten yearg ago. This oauld not ke
 if ths medicine did not possess merit. If you safsr from impure blood, try Hood's AnE1nQosiZIa on1 rooliSs its Yeel|iAx cuSAiiY1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at p. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board. reported over the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers nd.Rrobers fGs Orange street. New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12

al ---" l1-I-3- NEW xUHks Doc, w.
 Stocks opened generally slight fractions lower and the subsequent dealings were enlivsned only by the weakness in tho trusts the stocks of the regular list remaining at about opening figures throughout the forenoon. The coal stock developed marked weakness after that time, and toward tho close some of the speciaties joined in, but tho general list showed no feature of interest throughout the entire day. The close was quietand steady at the lowest figures. The final changes arc generally in the direction of lower prices but for sight frac- tions, only except in the cases of Chicago Gas and Denver, Texas Fort Worth, which declined If per cent. each
 Railroad bonds remain in moderate demand. To- dsy'ssales reached $l,5a1 ,000.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12

New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 There will bs meeting of this society in the Common Pleas court room this evening at o'clock. A paper entitled "An Old English Chronicle" win be read by Professor Janes M. Hoppin. There will be a directors' meeting at the close of the reading. A full attendance is requestsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
ga4Erpgaa.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
 AwD HARTFORD B. R.
october 6, 1889.

faAnss LaAys Nzv EAyEs A As Foi,Sss:
 xonSsy, so, ts:is, :os, se, 'sy s;oS e%sssF. %s.ssP spS sss .ssS .ss .Sa t.S od filss l:sS way to BrIdsepors) ss:os, s9:1o. SIS. io:5o D m. sgSssdssR1r's sSs g S sss sSsss ss sgsBAss' @ sis ' s;oS .;1;os, n;. .l:is '5:5s p. ID. sUsDATs-
 For is , Bosson son ' Vi. New London and Providence
 ms n ss m ';i' and For Rosson VI. Hartford and New York sne NiE For 1fssaa Bes.ea q via Ar ne and s x. and s B. R.-'s:0o ?. n. fast express susDA7s-s6:es For Meriden, Hartford, spr.nsnsla, {, Esc:-s!s:s5 night, ,i:le night e;a0. 500, tio2o; s:a ssa is10 sa HE ps to & aSra s osn'y sse p. n. HusDAys-sl:is night. *5:55 ?. n. SHORE LINE DTvzsIcH.
 5Sr New .,s MSRdon ss ssg 9g9 wsiss se
 buy @ and Tyne ass}, :s;ss, ii:o0 P. m: @uiOTd AIR LINE DIVISION.
 Leave New Haven at SOS am, i:ss, $500 6:C4 p. n. SUNDAYs-s5:Go P. n. Connect el
 Ssnss x xss S sas y E sSd .as and B. R. at Turnersviile with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven St 9:15 a. m. 1:s1 s6:67, S:50p. n.
 NAuaA1UcK DIvTsIoa. Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck
 Junction leaves Waterbury 4:4o pm. due New l dAScn o:iu pH, Lyme I:oo pH- fketurning leaves Lyme e:25 a.m., due New Haven 7:45 a.m., Water ! bury 9:25 am.
 l Train leaving New Haven at 9:e5 a. m. connects at Naugatuck Junction with train for Winsted and ! way stations
 NoRIHAMPToN DIvIsIoN. l For SheIburnS Falls. Turner's Falls, | W1lliamsburg,. Holyoke and New Hartford and intermediste stations. train
 leave New Haven at 7:45 11:03a. and s4:o5 D. m, For 'W1lliamsburgh, Northampton, l and points this side, at 6:10 D. m. | From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:s.
 c. 1:17 ard 500 p. and from Shelburne Falll
 and intermediate stations at 1:1 421 and s:00 p.m | o. M. SHEPARD, O. T. HEMPSTEAD, | Gens rai Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12

music, sherman B. Smith of the missionary. Mrs. Wm. L. Merwin of the s. s Miss la- ura Burwell of the flower, and Andrew D. Baldwin of the ushers.
 B. Fay Mills, the evangelist, is expected next week to begin series of evangelistic meetings in town.
 Edwin M. Platt of Philadelphia spent a day or two in town this week among rela- tives. He came on to attend the funeral of A. c. Platt of Apsonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Etuame1aI.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 276 State Street. INCORPORATED 1851.
 CAPITAL s5OO,OoO.

O. &. MERsIcK, Pres't. D. \. ALDEN. Cash. Accounts received on tho mos favorable terms
 safe Depsst facilities for the bsnsnt of patrons. piscount days, II ,neays and Thursdays. dsu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangements commencing Nov. 26, 1888. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 Al 1920 920 and 9:55 am. 1:O0 235, 410 6:s5. 735 and l1:15 ?. 10. LEAVE ANSONIA
 At 6:49, BIOS, and 1i42 h., 12:0 1250, 3:5, 6ie 6:51, S:20 and 12:15 p. m. Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:l0 c. m. 6:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonie 7:20 @. m., 500 p. . Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
 trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of N. r., NH. 6 H. R.R. The 9:20 a. m. and 4:1o p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the Vest Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in
 -'o" --.-' ~'- - -"''' A J. E. HoPsoN, sup't.