davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-18
Grade Carefully.

Under the above caption the Dan.
vile Tobacco Journal publishes The
following advice to farmers: ~
During the past two weeks . rood
deal Of tobacco has been soad here
which showed bad grading md IN
consequence the prices paid tos il were
unsatisfactory. Planters fsDn the sasne
neighborhoods have sold the1 e5op
side by side in the same wayehoaJes-4
one getting what seemed a fair pgiceH
and the other going away little d.
satisfied because his tobacco, thouyb
fully as good, did not bring qsise -
much as his neiRhbos. And an becasDe
the one had sorted and graded hi crop
carefully, while the other was negligent
in this very important matter. .... !.
As rule the planters in this section
are very careful in grading their crops.
They have learned by experienee,.
many of them, that it pays we'll. nb,
year We can see the reason for neglect.
Prices are high, and every body seems
anxious to get his crop to uarlet -
early as possible. This hurry hAs led
to a good deal Of improper grading,
and the planters are. the su6e1sss by
their haste. We have written much Oh
this subject, because we have 80 often
seen tobacco sell for much le1 fhan Il
real value, simply because il was not
properly graded. 1t pay-snd Is
pays well-sor the planter 70 Be- e.
ceedingly careful in sorting ever
grade. No part Of the crop should b
neglected. Let every 6ller lesfqf Il
grade 60 into the same LOT and lso q
with all the other grades. Nev(s saa1
a single leaf Of inferior grade toksli
a higher grade pile. The buyss|
likely to find it and vill bid With
expectation that these s plenty Of
same sort in the lot. -.
A good many planters seem -
adopted the idea this year to mix
cutters With other stock and fhui
down the supply Of the cutter
That course IS foolish and on
bounds upon the planters thes
Cutters are cutters, aad Il ye
them grade them - such.
don't sell them as cutters d
buys them has them nsaoeed
have 10 pay him iof doing
which would have paid
veil 70 do.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-18

Col Jno. D. Cameron whose trench
ant pen has doubtless done as much
or more than any other man in the
State for the advancement and triumph
of the grand old principles underlying
the great National Democratic party
for nearly half century,will be can
didate for the Chief Clerkship of the
next House Of Representatives of North
Carolina. Qualified by nature, with an
experience of six years in that capacity,
the Legislature could not do more
magnanimous act than to elect Col.
Cameron without a dissenting voice.
In every position to which he has been
called by his people he has proven
himself efficient, painstaking and accu-
rate, always discharging his duties
enqrely satisfactory to all concerned.
Fayetteville Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-18

soDGn non't irritate your lungs with stubborn
edvn n,hen When pleasant and effective rem
Ia, Wy Wiyo oe found in DR.. J. u. McLean's
Wine Lung Balm
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-18
THE LADIES

Will find something to interest and please
them during the Holiday season in our DRESS
GOODS and MILLINERY department. We
have a large and varied assortment of goods
suitable to their wants-Wraps. Cloaks. Hats,
Ribbons, Shoes &c.
See our line of table Ii ell, towels, blankets,
&c We are Offering SPECIAL BARGAINS in
these goods now.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-18

You want something useful as we'll as orna,
mental for Christmas Presents. We have all
the latest styles in Rattan and Wicker Chairs,
Parlor and Chamber Suits, Writing Desks,
and fancy wood top Tables. Rugs, Druggits
Moquets, Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry and In
grain Carpets, &c. Special bargains in these
goods for the next Is days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

"Compeund Oxygen-Its Mode Of Action and
Results" is the title of new brochure of two
hundred pages, published by Frs. Stsrkey
Palen. which gives to all iuqurers full informs-
tion to this remarkable curative agent and .
record of several hundred snrpi Using cures in .
wide range of chronic cAs-s--many OF them after
being abandoned to die by other physicians. will
be mailed free to any address on application.
Read the brochure!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

UtOISIO awsy time on things that don't pay;
but send 81 GO at once for magnificent outfit Of
our Crest New Stanley Book. If book and terms
not satisfactory we refund your money. No risk.
No capita needed. Both ladies and gentlemen
employed. Don't lose time in writing. 'step in
while the NAters are troubled" Days Me worth
dollars. adsress B. F. JOHNSON Co., lCO0 Main
st., RichMMn8, Va.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

DRS. STARKEV & PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphis, Pa.
Please mention this paper when ordering Com
pound Oxygen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceeding an inch Tor ton
Mnss Of small type) In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. ATTY cents
the first insertion and tw0n.nvs cents each I'D.
dttional linssrtion-payable advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
Female Help Wanted.

I wish to employ few ladies ON salary to take
L charge q my business st their homes. Light,
very fascinstiug and healthful. Wages $40 per
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time.
Address with stamp, ms. 4ARON Waikiki, Louis.
ville Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

1.-THE original and only genuine Compound Oxy.
gen Treatment" Drs. Starkey Il PAlrn have been
using for the last twenty years, Is Z scientific
ldjuetmsn mt of the elements of Oxygen and Nitro
gen masnctized, and the compound is No con.
denssd and made porta BILE that it Is sent sll over
the world.
DRs STARKEY PALEN have the liberty 10 refer
to the following n amed we'll known persons who
3ave tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. d. Kelley, Member OF Congress. Phila.
Row Victor L. Conrad, Ed. Luthn Observer, Philx.
Rev. Charles W. Gushing D. D., Rochester, N. Y.
Hon Vim. rem Nixon, Ed. Inter. Ocean, Chicago.
". II. Worthington, Ed. New South, New York.
Judge H. P. Vrooman. Vuenemo. Kansas.
Mrs Mary A. LivermOre, Mslrose. Massachusetts.
Mr.. E. c. knight, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Sid1sll, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa
E. L. Wilson, s33 Broadway. Y, Ed. Phils Photo.
Fidelia NJ. Lyon, Waiuea, Hawaii, Sandwich IL.
Alexander Richie. Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel " Ortega. Fresnillo, Zxcatecas, Mee.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utills, Spanish Honduras,
Central America.
J. Cobb, Ex.Vice Cons.l. Casablsnca, Morocco.
NJ V. AshbroOk, Red Bluff. Cal.
J. Moore, Supt Police. Blandford. Dorsetshirs,
England,
Jacob Ward, Bewral, New South Wales.
And thousands of others in every part of the
United States.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Troops are hot on their trail. and be
fore another sun has set Sitting Bulls
celebrated chorus Of dancers viii be
good Indians OF prisoners
PINK RDGE. 5. d. Dec. s--The lead
ing chiefs here do net seem 20 be much
affected by the news Of the killing Of
Sitting Bull AZ the Standing Rock
agency. The old warrior was not suf-
fcientlv beloved By the young
men for his death 70 tnfuriate them,
nor was be so great a war-horse that
his death causes the redskins 20 feel
weaker in any respect. sitting
Buu outlived his time. The Tndi-
ans are ready enough 70 20 on fighting
without him. and tters are plenty
Of young warriors ready 20 lead IN his
place There may be less cunning
shown IN his sbseuce. but II the Sioux
really 70 on the war path the regulars
viii find their task none the easier be-
cause Of Bulls death.
The arrest Of Sitting Bull had been
ordered BY ths War Department four OF
Eve days ago. as il became evident that.
while he was permitted ~ run arouad
corrupting the weak minds q his
tribe and melting them 70 outlswrY.
there could be no quietude. Evi-
denea Rad been secured that he had
arrangements made % gather in body
81 The vouaT bucks n the spring and
start ont on q general raid. The ghost
dances. which the young bucks inter
pretei as war dances. he was keeping ND.
that their enthusiasm and hatred might
net dc ont and 1e urged me excitement
on dcs0ite the desires ard orders q the
authorities A. n WAS sni1ff erent - adj
vice General Niles concluded Il would
ne a good move - arrest him and $50
late hin for a tame from The scene If
his peruic,ous activity. It was while
enforcing this order II arrest. shich
was Fiveu BY General RuEsr. that sit
anz BulI vas killed
rVRFT EyrEs FoE o. rHN wErrEs.
srnz 8uu ~ an the Indisns. ras the n-<t
as~e erfar ne mrst hostile. fAs noss saga
slcns raa uosf -ruel and "a nasr sespersas
ere ef ne waves ~ arv raief - mctsrn vines
Ee never sssentef tc the -rntroi ef -
rnftes 1tatss Government sver his p-rrfs
-ut vrrsistertlF seu4st rts e-oaps eaea.
ever fhe~ -a-ns IN rs rse fe cSasned
that ~ ssaatrv n-laneed ~ she In.ssrs t6at
sneT csd -ght - huat ~ ash ~hersT-z sa~v
riessef. thas - shfte Her SD vrcnzea
t1~u. sri Avs aausai5aE ~ fte aeesinFs -
i1e srarErs Errtsen ef hs rsee tn3seet
lsrza asanrer Fl aslos s.ns suf f-r s~e-tq
sears ssr1-a ~ ~ 49, - nn~s-r 49, -Nuls@.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
sn.n hs nnaIy surrendered to the United

until he nnslly surrendered TO the United
States forces on the 18th Of July. 1881
Sitting Bull began lie As medicine man"
he is the son OF Four Horns, one OF the four
supreme chiefs elected by the Sioux nation
more than = century ago. The Custer episSsis
marked the zenith Of Sitting Bu1rs fame
a1d the beginning of his downfall Sit
ting Bull was undoubtedly the most willy
s1d astute Indian ia the Sioux nation. With
reputation = warrior 10 aid him. be
gained sseeudency a. medicine man'-a
prophet. a preacher. a teacher. = politician.
he divided she ehieftainship with Gall Ever
sincs the Little Big Hora light there has been
bitter rivalry betweeR the men Gall com
naadsd the Indians on that occasion. Sitting
Bun remaining In bis tent performing mean
tations distiliinz medicines" and indulzing
"a ths fOolerJ that was supposed 20 exercise
great influence over the fortunes Of battle.
These successes on The part q Sitting Bun
inspired the Indian heart so that many who
were living on TIE bounty q the Government
At toe various agencies left and joined his
forces and hence be was constant source
% disturbance. even outside Of his QUA inuas-
date command indians Who we're peacefully
inclined hocksd % hrs ranks, snd for
tine he put at defiance that portion of the
army o. TIE United States then operating o.
the frontisr Els influence had beooms Sc
crest and vas working snch aelefsr7as Effects
Department a. Wsshingtea Vas obliged %
tase proupt measures 20 prevent Esseral
outbreak suouF ths friendly rrdizn tribes,
and "a as Esd Sitting Bui snf his followers
rsrs ordered - cone IN 20 the reservation. or
thsy weuic faN under ths centred of the miii-
tsry powss sitting Buu laughed a. these
commands x tss fndian Department ssd
sti8 ceatiuued hls rsi4s. snd then followed
tas campaign ~ ff8 inaugursted ~
Gensral sheridan Wheraia thrse soverfal
ceiuHrs - troors Wsrs 20 ur~s siTu1fznsers-
" aroa ne eBsrF ard force tAeR either into
cirf7stisn er exteruiaaroa IN the attempt
to ssrrv auf tAis Movement whirr vas wiss
ona. it Vii - rsnern hered Genera crock as
reps sea snd General custer n he
saxernsss uass an ATTACK wa
ems prruer s1ppart Ehich cead have
hes. Obtained trruEht o. fEht in vhfch -
and as rsn Hsre a. ki3ef leaving sttnF
Rau At sls warriors compete masters - ths
fed Ne sach Indtaa satte rss ever snrvn
sefsrs ~ thls snnrrF. snd - e1nipisre a. ~
sisa massacre has - parsis.3 - hls
terF Aftsr tsis ssttle the sarsFrs
crossed lute CaassA snS notr asrsnf
inE tnere ~rrs xe~srsi Frtsan aghEs e.
STE ~ ne ecuriarT 3ns s1ese1aerFT SsttnE
auH tcos 81 Pers r. tssz foT rsss- Thsn
sac Cd ehisfraiE tezsn again 70 oom1s esgre
tafe1s saecaF tae Arsrirsns s-a fnaT
carriSssc- vss srnofne~s sy ste T-s ted sssses
GcTsr-nsss - sr-ss - 80 sud TT - eferf
~ tiploueeF wrst hss faes ~ force
- ans Sftrnz ~ r-7scfe1 s~srr
eTsvtrr- - peses sss 49, raEtsrs ssa eoa-
tlnned 1stst ~ reaF $50 aslf n - -
prsk~ sss sVsss ssd -er7usn--s s-z-eszFsoss
snea - s~AaleTs ~ - aet - GeaeEs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Miles ana battle ensued, Buu Deing IN com
mand in person, but fearing that the whites
would be reinforced De wisely withdrew bis
warriors and retreated 70 the British pos
sessions. Then followed the surrender
OF Rain in -she Face. Crow Wing. Chief Gall
and many thousand Indians. Sitting Bull re
NAMED in Canada until he heard news OF his
favorite daughters elopement with a worth
less Indian This almost sroke his heart. and
he decided 20 surrender. For endeavoring 70
stir Up the Indians a. Standing Rock agency
against his rival. Gall, Sitting Bull with his
relatives, we're made prisoners and conhued a.
Fort Randall He was afterward released and
has since made bis home IN Grand River val
ley. remaining IN sulien Quietude until he
started the Ehost-dsnciag craze, Which has
- D L -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

OUOI lin ULhO.
Fancy Embroidered Suspenders
Elegant Patterns, th N.ckle a.
hacEle. embroidered al -OC
20 STYLES with patent Vine o.
Buckle, handsome shades ar. ocC
isf shown nss' s az ss,9.'Esn' s'sy e., ever 50c
STA. sarn sod FFench Embroidered. AL
eul la shad e.. 88t "a nleciy l1 8 ass boxes,
ire 81 10 s.. Jusi tae thiag for aollday prs
ems
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

DECArUR, III Dec. 18-The coutin-
ned water famine in Central Illinois
hss become 50 serious that the Illinois
Central railroad has refused longer p
supply the coal mine a. Assumption
with water from The tank ard the mine
has suspended operations Farmers f1r
months have besn hsuling water fer
stock ard houss use 2 distance of slr -
fourteen ssiles in Macon Countv. Near
" a. The deepest wells have hecons
dry ard the Sanea-oo.n r.rer j. lever
than r Is ~ fnr rrsrr rsers
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

ssssn osbsr Isosflss aaa FAs Men,
bsfs Of ne ladian psi.es slA.a
~ the Eaula

tfAfpl1s aoCz Aaassrr W n nsss
- 'si1tDE ball. the sioax shief -
>ast ana siilea 81 as saap forts ulles
northssest ~ here aarfg s sasias aasru-
ias ~ Ne imilan goiies Whls Fsssstiag
4EFest
eeseo ether lndiana. inelasHne sitting
H.liis ssa. Crow fook. Blaea Rear aaa
tstsn Bill were a,Ain kiss u TIE Ia
aian pollee were silla1
Before 'lhe hriae had ceased three
tnoeps ~ cavalry can. & the rescue
ef ths tndsaa police. who w.re being
posted - ths sldnfsl sharoshs.t@rs ~
ule hoe4ies. They brouaht win then
SO machine guns. uhlen we're t4rned
iaos~ upen sitting Balls f9lI8~ers. and
within nse minutes tae saeasss were
ont " raBse and tearing at ! Furious
Fate on Their poaies toHafd the BAD
LaEtis, where start huQ and Grow Dog
are i4tfenched with goo 0eallaIla bucks.
The police were seat 0ut - Sitting
Hal 5 camp o. arrest the ola chief Is
+ had beea reported that he had struck
hts tepees and ~ss about % Join the
hostiies Who bad been plIaging
aions the Waite river Nhen
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
FRiGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
Two Men KILLED and Two Seriously Hurt
In = Michigan Mine By Careless Hand.
ling of Giant Powder.

ASHLAND, Wis. Dec. 16.-A box Of
giant powder exploded in the Sunday
Lake mine a. Wakefield. Mich. Mon
day. Two men were engaged in
opening can Of powder with
a ehisel and a spark got into the
can George Sage and John Fogel
we're instantly killed and two others
were fatally injured. y r Roberts. of
Hurley. who was repairing telephone
wires in the vicinity. was thrown from
a pole and had two ribs broken. The
explosion set fre 70 the timbers - the
mine and started blaze There are
some men in the mine. but particulars
can not be learned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

RrETrS Dec IA dispatch - the
National zeitunE from RoEne SAYS thsf
there = moch snxiefv ~ the Vsticsn
over the eon6 ron ~ re Pore. who has
been seriously Affected ~ the axtrrnls-
~ roi6 wisst1er Tr. Ceeee~ell7 w-o IS
in attendance IN kss Holiness Is pre-
psrsa for the Ncxs1
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
An ELOERLY LovERs OE1vr-
Boherf Rssertson. Ag.d - Betrx 70
seefes. Rlus the Girl sns Himself

IeFFFI- hIIIs fHs I1ITI ~ HIIHsfII-
MoFHTsoV, III. pee "a terri BE
tragedy occurred ~ THE house of John
VAL Monday Robert Roberfson. =
wi5owsr. sTed asout 20 vfa~s. hzc
t.een paving attention - MarT Ws1
for ths r2ss two yssrs and bad ssEeo
her hand IL marriage ard been
refsses He risite3 hsr agan AoDesy
sft4ruoon sr6, Il is Supposed. rsne~se
- prsposs3 SD wss zFsln Tsiee I'D
uooa whf-h BE ers~ . rsvo vsr are
shst he1 t1rs1gf f-s lsft teups r
thsn f1rns3 t1e weapon CT fuzsf snd
serf a hurss tsr5ugh hs trsa B1ts
~ers asss rher diseoveres ~ &c m
rstes ~ the hcuse Mrs We was
saout s. wears C sre
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
KILLED HIS FATHER.

Carl HoItz. OF Chicago. Murdered by Fis
11-Year-Old Son-Insursnce for $4,000
the Motive.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1e-Paul Holtz. aged II
years, cut his fathers throat Monday
night at about 10 o'clock, presumably
10 obtain insurance of s., 600 which bis
father held in the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen. Carl Holtz and his
son Paul lived together IN the second
story Of frame house in the rear of
404 Chicago avenue. Monday night
they retired 10 bed as usual
about 9.30 o'clock. Paul accord
ing to his own confession. car
ricd with him 20 bed a knife with which
he intended 20 kill his father lie
watched his opportunity and when the
old man dozed off to sleep drew the
lnife from beneath the clothes. where
il had lain concealed, and cut 2 deep
cash in his fathers throat. sevoring the
windpipe He then lesped from the
bed and hurried - the Chicago
atenus station in halfdressed
condition and Informed Sergeant
Lunt who stood At the desk. that his
father had cut his own throat. The
sergeant fastened back 70 the house
and entered the room with lantern
belonging 20 the patrol wagon They
found Holtz lying On The bed with a
piece of rough blood -bespattered TeI low
paper 81 his hand on which had been
scribhled IN German the words. Paul
has done IT. Holz shortly .fterveans
died without making any statement
Tie murderer was locked ID.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
6uDfBrA-

ponies were painted and many of tho
savaZes had stripped themselves for
war. The police ruads a dash into the
camp aud seized sitting Bull They
were On thar way back b Standing
Roek when the tall athletic son of
ths famous chief urged his COM
rades % reeapture the old man.
Tho women and children were
1eft IN the bushes and then with yelIs
fhs hostiles charged upon the police,
6ring as they came. A hand-to-hand
struggle cnsucd. daring which Sitting
Bull, who was not shaekled, gave his
orders "a a loud voice. For several min
utcs The firing was heavy and deadly.
Nearly svary man who was his was
killed
- IN sie furious fusiilads Sitting Bun
f'sfout ol bis saddle. pierced by bull
iet. but it Is not known whether il was
flred by the charging party or BY one of
The police The son Of Sitting Bull
spas slain almost as the hr.t volley
Of the police. The hostiles fred
with deadly securacy and slowly
drovs the police from the 6cld II
ths cavalry had not come at this time
It il probable that the force would have
been annihuated. The soldiers were
quick % enter into The action. A
slsiriuish line was thrown out and
tsen. kneeEng and firing as thsy al
vanoed. the troops with the machine
guns oiaving over their heads poured
= withering Dire into the savages.
Sitting Balls body. which had been
abaudoncd ~ the police. was secured,
~ wall as that ~ his son, and vii be
taken o. standing Rock agency. After
the fxht was over ths followers Of the
dad chef struck cat az = kilHng pace
Cor .he Bad Lands
ne remainder ~ sitting Bulls band
are noW iD retreat up the Grsnd river,
hs1t IL j. net yct known definitely along
which fork their trail vii hc. In
fo~nati on cf The most reliable nature
has been received that band ~ eight
WAGONS vas eacanped on The Little Mis-
so,sri opposite Pretty Buttes. Il is there
fore probable that the fggitives win
make this camp their objective point
Ther wiz not ts able without great ex-
srtiou - rsach the forks ~ the Grand
river II il estimated that $50 warriors
49, IN tAe band and this oumber is
R<efV - - increased BY other bands.
fieuteuant Casey with = troop Of Chey-
erne scouts ana
trcop pt tAe Fifss Nt'ais9 = aes'ie1
for the ncFtA en- q t'e i,.'..F ~
I1nse. opposite tne n,-''," 81 'ae i'''A
Alaer ereeS. tfRtain Jun" uP'Ps
q tAc E.sath ta7aify' VIA i,aeN lfans-
Hsfe
fort4-on. wren S
tor "nte satie~ W. Ple'sy 20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BoXEs.:: Corner Willow Vest Main.
 Exchange Place,
 A East Main and W 6 ott Road. 15 Corner Cherry ar~ East Main, S1 Horse Railroad Scable (priyate). 23 Iron Bridge, West Main. "A Waterbury Brass Co. (private9 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co. aa Corner Washington aud South Main 4 Waterbury Buckle e, U35 Benedict & Burr 'r Co 36 Waterbury Wa;c lYate3 3S Corner Grand anG .. j..-l Jain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 4s scovill Mfg. Co. (private) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. 46 Mo- Hose House, Baldwin 47 Corner Dublin Street and Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. a21 Plume < Atwood Mfg. Co. (private) 323 Holmes. Booth < Haydens, (private) 324 No. Hose House. S25 Corner Simons 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, that indicates an 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 turn the key to the holder as soen as convenient Always give the alarm from the box. nearest tn fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Tralns leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-sO5 SEQ. 1O55 a. m. 3a5, 4:4e, 5.o6, 6:07, 6:56. Return-5:01, 500 a. n., 100, 4:02, 602 p. m.
 NEW HAVEN-6:05, 6:20, a. m., 4;40, soy p. m. Return 800, 935, BRiDGEPoRT~s;o5 SEQ, 1855. a. m, ses, eo7. Return-7:0o, 9:52. a. m., 2:3s, 5S0, 7:A7, s:15 r. m
 ANsONIA--e05, SEQ. 10:s5, a. m. s:s5, 6o7, 6:66 Pm. Return-7:s5. s:44, 1929. a. m., s:1o, wATERToWNNs:u s:so, 11:ss a. m.. 4o5 6:15, 7:ol, o;l5p m last train, Saturday only. s!ss Re 7:s5 p: m, st train, Saturday only: THGMAsrSNnsso' e!ss so s;so lA7 so 1o sSc oSi' 2:55, 539 D. m. ToRRINGT6N-s:eo, ss5, i1l7, a. m. 4Oo. 5:5l. 6:56. 800 p. m. Return-7:so. 1O0o a. m, 2.3O, S,f6 D. m. wINSTED-aa0, 9:s5, 11i7 a. m, 40o, s:51. 6:5e, 800. Return-7:o5, 9:45, B. m, 2,06, 4:52 p m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north 9:25 a. m.
 Going south 4:15 p. m. ---s For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via N0ugatuCk Junction 0t4:4O p. m. O. V. 6HEPARD, General Supt.
 c. T. HENPSTRAD. General Pasa. agent.