davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08
"would you mind coming with me to the

''Would you mind coming with me to the
Vicarage?"
s'What! The parson is mixed up with it,
is he? I thought he had been getting out of
my way lately. Well, go on to the vicar
age; let us see the end of it. The sooner the
better"
"If only there were an end" murmured
Hugo, but in so low tone that the Colonel,
who was slightly deaf, did not hear him.
Ten minutes walk through the woods
brought them to the modern Vicarage, which
lay nesting amid the trees as though it
were hiding away, half afraid of showing
itself, lest the shades of any of the old
monks should pass that way.
The vicar was at nome. He was an un-
married priest. For love of solitude and
asceticism he might have been very monk
himself, only his religious procliVities had
taken a Protestant turn, fact, however,
which had by no means deprived him of a
strongly developed tendency to superstition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

He saw the two men coming in at the gate,
and closing large folio volume which he
was perusing. pulled himself together as a
man does who is preparing for contest.
1t did not occur to him to refuse them ad-
mlttance or in any way to defer the inter-
view. Sooner or later he felt it must take
place; since it must come, best have it over.
What was revealed at that meeting was
as great mystery as what had gone before
the revelation. The fiery Colonel went
home subdued and saddened man, and al
though by nature one who talked loud and
long on everv subject, vet he never men
toned the interview in the wears study
even to his wife.
And everything went on much as it had
done before the three men met in conclave,
only Annie dropped daily more and more
and it seemed as il some blight had touched
her.
When she was with Hugo Burnet she
smiled and tried to look as if all were well.
She would not have him pressed for all the
world, feeling so sure of him that she knew
there was some good reason for his conduct.
At last the time came for the return to
West Kensington. The days so pregnant
with pleasure, strongly intermingled with
pain. were nearly over.
Annle's simple glris wardrobe was
packed. With tears in her eyes she was
standing by the window of the pretty parlor
at the cottage, from which there was splen-
did view of the abbey.
She was wondering whether she should
ever see the old pile again. Something at
her heart almost bade her doubt it. Without
her having heard his football Hugo had
come into the room.
She turned suddenly when he was close to
her. 1t was the first time Hugo had seen
look of misery on Annie's face, tears in her
erst bright eyes.
my darlingp' he cried, his recent cold
ness suddenly vanishing as he beheld her
despair.
my darlingr' And his arms were round
her.
She, too, overcome by the surprise, al
lowed her natural feelings to have vent, and,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

fiery Colonel look sad and aged must be
shared with the gentle, loving Annie.
To the vicarage, then, she, too, in turn
the too erudite vicar Kept carefully locked
perusal, as it had previously been taken out
when the Colonel had accompanied Hugo to
the Vicarage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08
THE CURSEON WEIR ABBEY

AIR nature boasts no
1ovelier spot. The Au-
gust sun is shedding
its glad light over a
redundancy of foliage
and bloom that is the
wonder of the country
side, an especial rich
ness of loam making
the grounds round the
A1ba1 IN fha Nv cir
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

on other things. Here are
photographs ofa hammer,
the superb gavel 1 have
made for Speaker Reed,
and a cleaver 1 am going
to give Assistant Postmas-
Ter General Clarkson, who
is the champion headsman
of his administration. You
see I am mixing a little
fun in with my business.
That's all right, isn't it?
Ehp
With this the old man
wrapped up his darling
"auto names, )" slowed
them softly in his pocket,
gave the umbrella an ad-
miring glance and trudged
up out of the gallery as
as fast and as gracefully
as his rheumatism would
allow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

gals fine italian hand, as one of his critics
might say. 1 put a grayhound's head on it;
The greyhound is our most intellectual
canine, and the snap with which his jaws
come together remind one of the awfue
crunching Ingalls, gives the Democratic side
of the Senate. Ingalls, tried to apply tn
Latin name to this sort OF handle. He
called it the auto-mane, from Manus hand.
az l - 81 +hn handle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08
SOME COAL SHIPPED.
A Rise In the River Bound 10 Follow the
and Rain

NstHH17H
Captain O'Neil returned yesterday from
his visit to New Orleans. He reports bust
ness very dull In that section. The river
has fallen somewhat since the early part of
the week, but the heavy snow and rain of
yesterday will cause it to rise again to its
former height.
The Sam Clark went out yesterday with
ten boats, and the Joe Walton with six boats
and six barges, shipped by Joseph Walton
& Co. O'Neil & Co. will sendthe Dick Full
ton out to-day with u barges and light
boats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08
ThaRnuta Changed.

The Pleasant Valley electric cars have
ceased running to the postofice, and now
turn down Smithfeld from Sixth instead.
The difficulty experienced in getting in and
out of the switches at that place is given as
the reason for the change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

that 1t Will not III
your hand at ali.
The experiment was .
tried with just the re-
suit the old gentle VI
man predicted. 1t
felt like wearing q
coat two sizes too big,
or putting a No. chat
on a No. 6 head.
'It is a prime fact" re-
sumed the enthusiastic
old inventor, "that no two
people in all the hun
dreds of millions on this
footstool have hands alike.
The police of Paris many
years ago seized on this
great fact and made use OF
At in describing criminals.
Every rogue who falls
into their clutches is COM
pelled to make an i'm
preston of his rightthumb
in plaster and this imprint
is preserved, with a de-
scription of his hair, eyes,
person and various pecu-
Is,-.@1og
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08
THE DISPATCH +

life in W Mestern Pennsylvania, from the pen of
an accomplished writer. Armstrong; attack
on Kittanning and the last Indian outrage are
its principal featureA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

RITZ NVE answers numerous corresDon-
DILL N " dents in humorous way, In
To-MoRRow's 20PAGE DIsPAToH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

IL Is VI sl4NSIS Dub Tvs
shape is its peculiarity; that
is neither round nor square,
convex nor concave-not like
pear. prism, pillar or pot
hooks.
You have to get acquainted
with the old man himself to
get any idea of it. That is
not a hard matter. for be has
got a patent on that queer
shaped handle, and inventors
usually talk at a dog-trot.
Colonel Sellers investments
are trifes compared with what
our old friend of the umbrella
expects to result from his dis
covery. Asking him to ex-
plain it, he said:
"This is what we might
Ill IN au+or,-apb bondla
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08
UMBRELLA INSURERS
A Patent Upon Handles That
Thieves Would Discard.
NEW ideas FOR UNCLE SAM
Splendid Watershed Handles for
Ben and Other NOtables,
BLAINE, REED AND INGALLS, In 1T
rconREspoxDENcE OF THE D1sPATcH.l

WASHINGTON, T
ruary "A tall, 81
old gentleman has B
seen during the
few stormy days in
gallery of the HC
and strOlling up
down the corridors
ways carrying an
brella, no m at
VIII ether Gene
Greely's we a.
der was fair or
foul. Save that
his hair and
side whiskers
weresnow-white
he looks very 4
much like Rev. ~
7. Dewitt Tai TX
mage. His um- ~
brells is, how :
ever, more no
tic BILE and
noteworthy than
himself. As he
swings itidiyin
his long, bony
hand, or leans
-. :. 81. Gt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

up In many iolds of soft
tissue paper. Unrolling
it as gently and swefully
as if il were the Kohl
moor, he disclosed a su-
perb silver handle sur
mounted by a lion cou-
chant.
'This," be said, hold
it up admiringly, sis one
made for Mr.. Blaine.
That is his prehensile
auto form. so to
speak. You can look
at tEis and imagine
how the helm OF
State feels when he
mas MS grip on IL.
Now, here is another 4
1 have made for the ~
President. See the Rs
eagle. That is AK
beautiful piece OF nv
work. These con- ~
chOrdsl shaped i'm Y
prints of palm and y
fingers are not SO
large or decided as
those made by Mr..
Blaine. Do you think
so? I viii vouch \
for their accuracy.
There can be no mis-
take about them, There
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

Ca-kson's call an autograph handle.
CIedUer. You see it fits my hand per-
factlv Tbumb, palm, joints-all are pre-
cisely anticipated in its form.
sSNow if YOU take hold of it you will see
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

"Now, 1 have discov- 4 Practical Idea.
cred an application of this differ
ence in hands to great practi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08
AMONG WEST ENDERS.

Speaker Reeds allow.
Effective Weapon. JULIUS A. TRUESDELL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

of metal it takes This handle can be or
namented as much as you please"
Here the old gentleman took from a
capacious overcoat pocket package rolled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-08

sitting in the gallery, looking down on the
frenzied scene below, it attracts attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
They Arrest Americans.

The ex-Empress Eugene had quite an
adventure some time ago en- route from
Liege to Cologne. She was sitting in first
class railway compartment when man
entered, and producing a pipe began to
smoke industriously. The guard repre-
sented to the fellow that the compartment
was reserved for ladies, but this warming
had no effect upon the ruffian, who con-
tinued to smoke so fast that the air in the
compartment soon became intolcrable and
the ex-empress tainted away. At the next
stop she was removed to another compart-
ment. When told who the lady was the
man expressed satisfaction that he had
smoked her out 1--WE paid my fare and
I'm as good as anybody else," said he.
Strangely enough the fellow was not arrest
ed for violation of the rule prohibiting in
trusion into and smoking in the compart-
ment reserved for ladies. It is said, how
ever, that railway regulations in Europe
are enforced in the cases of foreign patrons
only. Let an American break the pettiest
rule and he is mulcted promptly and to
the very limit.-Eugene Field In Chicago
NawS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
For Spooney NIaidens.

There are many ways by which the stars
respond to inquirers respecting the secrets
of the future. One of the simplest Is to take
the first star you notice, count the number
between it and the Milky Way halve that,
and it will give you the number of letters
in your husbands name. Another is to
select the number of stars In a constella-
ton, add it to the date of your birth, and
divide the whole by twelve, keep the result
In your mind until you shake hands with
some one, then add the letters in that per-
sons name to what you have, divide by
seven, and you will get the number of
months before you will be married. IF it
should run over thirteen and be even you'll
marry a young man, if uneven an old one.
If over twice thirteen and even he will be
red headed, if uneven he will be bald and
very rich.
To tell whether your future husband will
be fond of you and trusting, or jealousa and
tired of you, select a star as you first cast up
Your eyes, and count the number between
it and the clipper or cancer" and add
thirteen. Halve that, and if the result be
even he will adore you, if uneven you will
have no peace Clouds shooting across the
sky while you are counting mean rivals.
Keep ON and do not be interrupted by them.
New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
Pope Leo Detected the Trick.

heard Il charming story about the pope.
When his holiness was first crowned he de-
cided to insist upon many of the details of
court etiquette which Plus TX had allowed
to drift into desuetude. He had two broth
ers. One was the head of the family,
Count Pecci, and the other was a priest,
who afterward wore cardinals robes. The
pope sent the priest to bring his aged
brother to pay his respects. On the way to
the Vatican the old gentleman kept shak-
ing his head and expressing wonder at the
fortune that had befallen his family.
81 never thought that Joachim would
turn out SO WE'LL" he cried. ST never
thought my younger brother had it in him.
He didn't seem to have enough ability"
''See here" said the priest, you must
not go on in that way when you. enter the
presence of the holy father. He is no long.
err a private person. He is the pope to you
as well as to everybody else. You must
kneel and kiss his foot"
what! l kiss my younger brothers
foot? Never! He is my younger brother
Joachim and am proud of him, but will
never kiss his foot He will never be any
thing else to me but my younger brother. y
BY dint of eXertion the count finally
agreed when he reached the antechambel
of the reception room that he would bend
low over the pope's slipper and excuse him
self from kneeling and kissing it on the
ground that his legs were equity. When
the white haired elder brother murmured
this excuse and bowed profoundly the pops
shrewdly detected the trick and under
stood the motive. His holiness quietly
raised his foot up to the lips of his aston
ished relative, and the count surrendered
on the spot and kissed it.-Cor. Sheffield
(Eng.) Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
Tho Size of Mems Hats.

Some interesting facts We're furnished
some time ago by English hatters respect
ing the size of mems hats. The size is a
mean between the length and breadth of
the hat; thus, measurements of seven
inches and half by six inches and halt
would give No. z, and so ON. The usual
size for an adult Englishman is No. z.
Germans have round heads, Malays small
ones. The heads of Portuguese average
from six inches and seven eighths to seven
inches; those of Spaniards are q little
larger. The heads of Japanese excel the
English MISUNDERSTANDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09

Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON -7:s0a q. m; co. 4:1o p. m. Return-s:SO
a. NJ. 1900 M, 500 p. IN.
PRovIDENCE-7:s a. m; 100, A:1o p. m. Re-
turn-9:i5 4. M; $3.50 p. M.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. m; a:05 p: m.
Return-S.i2 Il. M; 4O0p. M.
BRIDGEPORT via Hawleyyille 500 m.
WoRCESTER-T:s0 a. NJ; 100 p. IN. Return
Gas, $50 a. m.
NEW LoNDoN-7:S0 n. m; 100, 410 p m. Re
turn-T:55, 1G'O5 u. m $50 p. m.
PUTNUM-7:sO a. m; 100, 4:10 p. m. Return -
Sis, l0:45 a. M; 4:lO, 7:45 p m.
wlLLdMANTIC-7;s a. M; 100, 4:io p. m.-Re-
9:10, 1880 a m o:s5, 4:l0 p. M
SPRINGFIELD-900 q. M; 4:10 p. m. Re-
turn-7:40 a. m; SEQ p m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainvile-7;sO a, m; 100 p.
M. Return HOS a. m; 4'o5 p. M
ReturnD6si JOSS a m; NJ 1855 400 $40 p p NJ
NEW BRTTAIN-T:S0, 900 a. m; 100 4:10. 500 p.
IN. Return-6:55, 11:0o a. m; los, 425, 6:5S
pm.
PLAINVILLE-7:S0, 900 a. NJ; /. 90, 4:10 500 p. m.
Return-7'o7, Ills a. m; 1'o2, Ass, T:Os p. M
Return-S1s, ns5 a. m; 1870. AS, 7:lS >. m.
TERRYvILLE-7:sO 900 m; 100, 4:10, SEQ P:
m. Return-T:sO, l1:4l a. M; l:Ss. 4:o5' 7:SS
p. m.
IwATERyILLE-7:sO M; 4:1o, 500 p. m. Return
$50, HISS a. M; ISIS, 7:50p. m
UNION CITY-fs:OO am: 1906, fs5O, 1873 pm. Re-
turn--fS:42 a. m 7:4S p M
| TowANTICK-fs:00a a. M: 1905, f5:ss p. m. Re-
turn-fS:S2 a. m; f7:SS p. m.
| PoMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. M; 2:O5. eos,
5:sS pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-S 500 a. m; 12C5, eos, 5:s3 p. m.
Return 7s55 q. m, 7O6 p. m.
DANBURY-sOO a, M; 1905, eos, 5.a3, *104s p
N. Return-7:40 a. m; $50 p. m.
BREWSTERS-S:00 a. M; eos, 5:23 p. m.
| Return-7:20, 11:25 a. M; $50 p. m.
| ILL-oN-HUDSoN-S.00 q. M; eos, 5:s3 p.
IN. Return 600, 1905 a. IN.
| BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON, and CHI
| CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars,
| 5:23 p. m.
BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West
| 500 a. M; 205, 5ss3 p. m.
C. b. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford,
| A. q. Kendall, G. p. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
FIRE ALARM,



Corner Willow Vest Main.
8 Exchange Place.
"A East Main and " c OFT Road.
s15 Corner Cherry ar East Main,
81 Horse Railroad Stable (private).
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private)
2E Corner johnson and Waterville
90 Corner Prospect and Grove.
"a junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
% Waterbury Mfg. Co.
s. Corner Washington and South Main.
81 Waterbury Bunk!H co,
,35 Benedict s. bur- '" Meg Co.
Sc Waterbury wata = Epsi Yate)
IS Corner Grand Il. s saan lain.
42 Corner Union and Franklin.
43 Scovin Mfg. Co. [private.l
As Corner Clay and Mill.
:46 No. Hose House, Baldwin.
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Alley.
312 Corner Meadow and Bank.
S14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
Sa1 Plume s. Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.)
Ss3 Holmes, Booth S Haydens, (private)
S24 No. Hose House.
S25 Corner Smons and Burnham streets
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook
down once and let go, then close the door.
Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm
In the box is striking, as that indicates alllbe
has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until the ar
rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who
will release the key, or, If circumstances will not
permit remaining, then the proper officer will re.
Always give the alarm from the boxsnearest tb
fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09

and better, are you mott he,broko of,
raising her dropping face, and gazing
into it with untold fondness "And your
life shall be easy and restful now, as it
has never been. Lima, Lina"-ln .
whisper of happy emotion look up
aud meet my eyes just once, and say you
love me. No, that is too much for me
10 ask look up and meet my eyes just
once, and tell me that / may stay with
you for always"
She looked up slowly, her eyes most
beautiful in their perfect trust, and she
answered him in clear, soft, happ-
Men, i want You to stay with mo
always" 1a
Then with what deep and passionate
gratitude did he hold her to his heart,
while his lips clave to hers in their first
kiss.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
FamiliarFfiies Of Young Girls.

There is very little left to call the people
you love If you lavish words of affection
on every stranger whom you meet. If You
call young woman whom you have known
just half an hour Dear and one whom
you have known three days Daring
there will be no tender endearing term for
YOU to address to those who have your
whole heart. Girls who are not of neces-
sity gushing are often apt to speakin the
most familiar manner. Good speech Is
certainly pure silver, but there are 80 many
times when silence would outweigh it aud
be perfect gold. To tell of ones family
affairs, to tell of ones joys and WORRIES to
some one who has a sympathetic manner
and seems to invite 1t, is at once q weak
ness and a misfortune. To write a letter
in which you use endearing terms, in which
you discuss personal matters, is more than
merely indiscreet-it is dangerous
Don't you think IL you are a bit familiar
in speech or with the pen to a man that he
Is going to more than meet this half way?
Don't You think if you call him by his first
name he is very apt to call you by yours,
and perhaps before people whom you do
not care to have think lightly of your If
you permit him to speak of things not usu-
ally discussed do not imagine for one
moment he Is going to regard the CONVEX
sation as confidential. He will always tell
it to somebody, and you can then imagine
how much further down in the esteem of
two people you have gone. Don't permit
any man to be familiar with you to the ex-
tent of calling you "old girl, )" or citing you
as Zone of the boys" You don't belong
among the boys, and you shouldn't be
counted there, Don't let any man, unless
you are betrothed to him, kiss you. Lips
are of little worth to John which have been
pressed by Tom, Dick and Harry.-Ladies'
Home journal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
WATERBURY POST OFFICE


New York City-7.60, 1920 a m; 210, $50, 7.s6 a
Boston-7.00, 7.50 a m; 1890, :. 10, $50 pm.
Southern-75U, 1920 u m: 2.l0, $50, $50 pm.
Western-7.5O, 1920 IN; =. IL, $50, 7.So pm.
Canada West-7.3u, 1920 m; 2.iO, $50, $50 p m.
Eastern-7.0O 7.5O m; Il. So 2.10, 7.30 M.
Canada East-7.0u, $50 M; 1880, :. 10, 7.3op m.
Albany-1.5o 1920 a M; 2 10, $50, $50 p m.
Northern N I.-750. 10. 90 m; :. 10. $50, $50 M
Providence-7.O0, $50 M; Il. so, 2l0, $50 p m.
Sprngfeld-7o 90 $50 am; Il; so, 2l0, $50 7.so pm.
rcester-70U, $50 am; 1890, no. $50, $50 pm.
Pittsheld Mast so a m; 10, $50, $50 IN.
Hartford-7.0o, $50 q m; IL. 80, 2.10, 7.30pm.
Bridgeport $50, 1920 a nj; 10, 5 IL, $50 m.
New Haven 50, O,soam; Il, 80, 2.lo $50, 78o pm
Ansonia-7.5o, lO.2u m; 1890, 2. 10. $50, 7.30 M
Brmingham-7.a0, 102oam: II. 80, 80, 5.30.7 S0pm
Union City-7.bua m; 2.l0 $50 pm.
Naugatuck--9.5 SO am; 2.1o, $50 p M.
Seymour-1.5Qa II; :. 10, $50 p M.
Winsted-10.5a IA III; $50 p IN.
Stations on NaugatuGK R.R. north Waterbury
1913 m; 630pm.
Merden-7.50 1920 run; 80, 80, $50, 40 p IN
Danbury-7.5o a m; l.2S, z; 1880, $50 pm.
New London700, $50 am. 103 ,. 10, 1907 80 ON
Watertown-i0.45 m; 81 p IN.
0akville-10.45 IN; $50 m.
Woodbury-7.30, 1913 Ii m; 1.25 y m.
Southbury-7.SOa m; 1885 p nj.
Middlebury-12.30 a m.
Wolcott (Tu, TIL, Sat0 12SOa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
N. 4. 4 Il. Railroad Time Table.
TEAMS leave Waterbury for

Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-6:05, SEQ, 10.55 a. m. S:s5, 4:40, sos,
6o7, ESQ. Return-50l, 500 a. H., 1:O0s 4Os,
6:02 d. m.
NEW HAVEN-6.05, $40, q. M, a:4O, S:O7 p. m.
Return 500, 935,
BRIDGEPoRT-6O5 SEQ, 1855. a. M, sa5, 6:O7
Return-TO0, 9:52, a. m. SSS, $50, 7:a7, $40
D. m -.
ANSoNIA- SOS, $50 loss, a. m. S:25, COZ, $3.50
Pm. Return-7:S6, s:44, 1898, a. M S:lV'
600, SEQ p. m.
7O1, 9:I5p. M. last train, Saturday only, Se-
turn-6:25, ESQ, 1918, q. m, 2:oO. 4:4O, o'S0s
T:35 p. m, last train, Saturday onI:
TH0MAST0N-S-20 9:25, 11:17, .. m. 400, o:ol,
$3.50, 900 p m. Return-7:50, 1873, a m,
TORRiNGToN-s: s25, 1i:l7, a. m, 400, Ssh,
6:56. 900 p. m. Return-7sO. lO0o a. m,
WINSTED- SO, o:ss, 11:li q. m, 400. 5:SI, ESQ,
900. Return-7.O5, 9s45, q. M, eO5, 4:oS IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, Q:25 q. IN.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:4O p. m.
o. n. SHEPARD. General Supt.
T. HEMPSTKAD. General Paas. agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-09
MI ERIpEN, WATERBURY, & CONNECTICUT
NE RIVER RAILROAD

WI RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT JUNE 80. 1890.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Lea> Waterbury, New England station, $3.50 a, m,
1855, $3.50, 6.42 p. m.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. M, $40
am; 1:10 4:47, *7:07 p. IN.
Leave Meriden, $3.50 a, M, ST. 5:45 p. m,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $50 a. M, 1913 5:C0p.m.
Leave Merlden, West Main street. 7:02, 9:2o a, m,
1851, $40, G:35 p. IN.
Arrive at Dublin street. 7;4o All Il M 1855 $50,
1881 p. IN.
Arrives Waterbury, N. E. station. T:55. 1926 a. M
1850, Cos, sos p.m
'For Meriden and way stations only, arrive at
7:52 p m.
An trains arrive at and leave West Main street,
Mel 1en
CHAS. NJ CRAWFORD, Supt.
Merilen, Conn