davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
GINSENG.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, April IS
There is not much doing in tho market.
Prices are: Ohio and West Virginia = %
per pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
3l15relin9 Register
Orauelrrs 05minr.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
~ OF TRAINS ENrLANATIoN oF REFER
rvrr NAnEs. fDailv SUNDAY excepted +Mon-
tat .z-erfrl SSunday excepted. Saturla!
.NrerI.l saturday only. 90 McEidlah. De
..u- earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
nArnEN OF TIE NILE.

and ON the other the yellow desert; to-
ward the north the fertile fields. the
waving palms. the majestic river
Cairo, with its curious mosques ana
mineretS. and toward the south the
boundlesS desert with its ocean OF drlit-
ing sand. The impression is deepened
when it is remembered that this is per
haps the oldest and one of the loftieSt
human structures i'm the world: that n
WAS old when Rome was built, when
David lived. when Moses led the chill
dren of Israel ont of Egypt and that 1t
required the hard labor of 100000 work
men thirty years TO build H.
We have made many excursions To
places of interest i'm this vicinity, ana
are filled with stories of the PharaohS
and ancient cities. The Boulak Museum
now located i'm one OF the places, is the
most valuable collection of antiquities
i'm the world Its spacious apartments
are filed with statues and slabs. ana
sarcophagi with hieroglyphic inScrlp-
tionS. dating back to more than 5000
wears b. c.. and long rows of Royal
mummies remarkably preserved. We
have made two visits TO the museum the
second time under the guidance of DR..
Grant-Bey. for thirty years resident
physician of the city, and himself an
eminent EgyptologiSt. We also spent
an evening i'm his hOSpitable home, IN
the midst of his private collection oil
antioues which must be worth thousands
of dollars. Ii was a rare treat to hear
tho eminent scholars talk of Egypt and
the remarkable history connected WIN
TO- NJ,
was greatly interested in the Mo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
TRANS ONO DIVISION.

For Chicago. 20 and l0.06 q. m and 1910
p. m. daily. aud 4.l5 p. No.. daily, except sunday
Cincinnati Express. 1000 a. TO- and l0l5 D. m.,
daily
Columbus and Chicago Express except SUM
day. f:l5 p. M
Columbus Accommodation, f:i5 p. m. except
sunday
81 Clairsvillc Accommodation. 1905 q. m. aud
I .i5 and i:l5 p. m. except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
NIeiaI Market

NEW York. April 17-Pig Iron, easy
al = -. Tin. steady; straits $40 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
Nonda,. The stl day Of Nav. 4. d. 1870.

David kulI. Jr, and others.
The undersigned special Commissioner hereby
give. notice that. pursuant to decree 90 said
Court made on the ~ day of April. A. ID. $50
/ lf will ..II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
7lailronns.
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
ID ROAn nrplnrl.nr 4 AnnlrAf- nr INN.


Al Wheeling. Ersfofi
time. Schedule in 90 r
November 2ith. $50
MAIN LINE EAST
For Baltimore phl|alr'
phia and Ncw York. q
70. m.. 2-'.j aud 1850 daily
Cumberland Arcnmmn
dafion. I'D %. m daily
except Sunday.
Grafton AccomMCdg
ton. 225 p. 49, daily
nmnlnilnn. f.ul D. m.. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

From New York. Philadelphia and Baltlmee'
e.30 a. m and Il. - p Do. aud 100 p. m.. dal'i
Cumberland Accommodation, 5.a3 3. Do, rA-
ccpt Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. 1873 D. m. daily.
Moundsyille Accommodation, 300 a. n.i exc
cept Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
ROUTED By PoRcUPINEs.
Farmer and H Is Dog Put to Flight by
the PuRna cIouR Animals.

Farmer and H is Dog Put to Flight by
the PuRnacIouN Animals.
Although it is a fact that there are
porcupines in this part of the State, one
Is SO rarely seen that few people are
aware of it. John Weeks, of Friend
ship, has lived on farm there for forty
years, and it was not until few days
ago that he had any idea that they were
neighbors to such a thing as a porcu-
pine. He was digging potatoes in one of
his fields, when dog that was with him
suddenly bristled up and made a dash
for ~ row of bushes along one edge of the
field couple of rods away. The dog
came out of the bushes as suddenly
as he had dashed in, and with him
little animal which Farmer
Weeks had no difficulty in recognize
ing as porcupine. The dog was yelp-
ing at the top of his lungs, and lost no
time in getting away from the animal
which he had attacked. His nose and
head were filled with quilts the porcu-
pine had shed.
Farmer Weeks, provoked at the plight
his dog was in, rushed upon the porcu-
pine, which remained at the edge of
the bushes, every quill erect, and at
tackled it with his hoe. The animal
squealed and shook itself until its quilts
ratified. Instantly two other porcupines
came rushing to its aid, and they looked
SO fierce and belligerent that Farmer
Weeks beat a retreat, and followed his
dog, who had gone yelping home. After
the farmer AMI his family had pulled
the porcupine's weapons out of the dogs
face and head Weeks took his gun and
went out to shoot the porcupines. He
succeeded in killing one of them, but
the other two got away.-Hornell sville
N w Letter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24

Trains leave Waterbury for
BoSTON-7:ao. a. M; 100. 4O5 p. m. Return
PRoVfDENCE-7 a. m; 100, 4:o5 p m. Re.
turn-9:OO q. NJ; 1890. p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- a. nn.; s:1o p. m.
Return-S.A q. M; 400 p m.
NEW LONDON-7s0 a. m; 100, 4e5 p. m. Re-
turn-7;45, e:45 a. m; $50 p. m.
PUTNUMe7:SO 9:s5 g.. m; 100, 4:o5 p. m. Re-
turn -S:15, 1880 a. M; 1877. 4:1op. m.
"Ka dtu4n SIS liis s5 r. s 49, 4Ss %
SPRINGFIELD-9:25 q, m; 1:1O 4:05 p. m. Re
NEW = Via fls s i g. a, m. Return
-11:04 a. m.
io So m; 1850, 49, &c szs F.
NEW BRITANNICA 9:05 a. M; 100, 4:O5. 8:25
m. Return-6:55, HOO a. M; 1903, 4:20, 1908
Return-7O7, ills a. m; lis. l:so. S:is B. s. N.
BRIsT 1t0Ln s:s5 m; 1900 4:os, sss; p m.
TERRYRtLE?sS PIG ; 1:1 3D. d1o e. s'oe p
Pm.
wATERv1LLE-7:soa M; 4:1o, 500 p. M Return
-Eb0, 11;55 g. M; Sis, 750p. n.
UNION CITY-fs:oo am: f1210, f5:9s pm. Re-
turn-fs:1e a. N 1851, fT:47 p. m.
ToWANTICa 1880 a. m; f1a-1o, f5:ss p. m. Re-
turn-fo:o2 a. M; fS:4o, f7:37 p. m.
PoMPERAUG vALLEY-s:o0 a. M; 1910, 1880.
Pm
HAWLEYvILLE-soO q. m; 1e:10. $50, 5:sS p. m.
Return-s:s6 q. m, 1878, S'o4, 7o4 p. m.
DANBURY-8:oo q, m; 1910, 1870, 5:2S, Return
+ " S12, 1859 a. M; $50, $50 p. m.
BREWSTRRS-S:00 .. m; $780, s:23 p. m.
H. Return-7:5S, 11:z0a q. m; S:2e p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. m; 1870, sac p.
m. Return $40, 1889 q. m. sos p. m.
BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON, and CHI
CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars,
6:23 p m. -. 49,
BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago AID the West
800 q. n; 1880, b:93 p. N.
Chas. Howard, Manager, Boston.
~ $50. 90. A. G. Kendall, g. p. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24

high command, and some even made tho
remark that he was the ''biggest man never
to have done any thing on record"
His most excellent service in Western
Virginia in July, 1861, was tor the time for
gotten or ignored, and his great ability as
an organizer was not yet understood.
In April, 1852, in the West all eyes were
concentrated upon the Army of the Ten
ressee at Pittsburg Landing on the Ten
lessee river. Here on April 6, 1852, Grant
anne near being overwhelmed, and, for q
line, passed under a shadow Of public
distrust as dark and forbidding as the
previous two months-after the fall Of
Forts Henry and Donelson-sunshine Of
popular approval and confidence had been
warm and cheering.
The 9th of April, 1862, made memoir
able to the writer by the death Of q rela-
tive, is remembered as typical April day
now a cloud, now a shower, now sun.
shine, a little wind, a little warm and q
little mud, but pleasant withal and full Of
the promise Of spring.
Little did we of the North know whom
the sun went down that quiet Sabbath
evening, through what peril one Of our
great armies had passed.
In the same secluded, sparsely-settled
section, seven miles from q post-ofice,
where the writer spent the winter of
1872, he also spent the spring and sum-
uAOE 4OAAO"lhBS OOhLGhb0uAy anu
dreaming of the college life, which he
hoped was near at hand.
About this time too he first saw a ma
tional bank note. The man who had sew
eral five and ten-dollar bills of this species
said they were '1egal-tender."
Their bright, crisp appearance and artis-
tic workmanship were IN striking contrast
with the State bank-'gila-eat currency, up
to that period the only paper money in
circulation.
This State bank money was of such
uncertain value that many of the old-fash-
Toned, but sturdy, people refused to receive
it in payment of dues, and insisted upon
having only gold and silver. Consequently
paper money naturally held a lower place in
The public estimate than hard money.
The National currency soon lnished tho
State currency Gold and silver disap-
peared from circulation in 1882, on fra.
tional currency was issued by the Cover
ment of fifty, twenty-five, ton, five AMI
even three cents value.
The daily newspaper was almost never
seen and even a good weekly but seldom
However, the nelghborhood was by no
means deprived of news as a party, whom
we will call Brown, amply supplied the
place of a local paper.
Brown was of middle age and medium
size, of rough-strong build, hal coarse rcd
hair, mover wore whiskers, but seldom
shaved oftener than once in a fortnight,
hence his face was usually covered with a
pOrcupine-like growth of an uncertain ysi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
SOCIAL CLIMBERS.
The Four Hundred Add New word 70
Onr Vocabulary.

The Four Hundred Add New word e
Onr Vocabulary.
Two fair members of the four hum
dred were overheard discussing the
merits of one of their sisters in society
the other day to this effect
eyes. dear, she means very well. !" said
the elder one; shut she really doesn't
know how. After all, she is a climber,
don't you know?''
Eyes, that is true, assented her COM
panion.
| Climber is the latest addition to
, our vocabulary. Thus far it has been
used only in the Gppor ranks of swell
/ dom, but with such introduction it will
undoubtedly be common property. Mr..
Elbrldge T. Gerry the other day gave
, this explanation of its origin:
'There are in socity," he said. some
newly-admitted members, who, with
the best intentions Imaginable,
are never able to do things in
just the proper style. They are
persons OF wealth, fairly good breed
ing, and possessed of desire to enter
tain. They try to establish a reputa-
ton as hospital people, but they don't
really know how to entertain. With all
the good-humored witticisms that the
newspapers indulge in upon this sub
ject, it is nevertheless a fact that the
art Of entertaining requires deep and
careful study as we'll as natural apti-
tude. Some of the greatest authors
have stated this, even way back to the
early days of Greece. Entertaining is
science pure and simple, as my friend
McAllister will tell you.
THE new name for those unfortu-
mates who have not learned this, and
still insist in parading their ignorance,
is derived from Sir Walter Raleigh's re-
mark appropos of Queen Elizabeth. You
will remember it:
'Fain would I climb, yet fear to
fall
"a typical member of this class re-
Gently gave a dinner to a number of
persons in society. 1t was a very dull
affair. There was prodigallty in every
thing, but no taste and no refinement
The fellow amused me some time there
after by telling me that he had no diff
Guilty in getting up a fine dinner. All
that he had to do was to tell his butler
and his chef to get up a meal for so
many persons, and he found it unneces-
sary to bother his head further. There
are few persons fortunate enough to
possess chefs and buffers of that kind,
and his certainly were not OF the per-
sons who attended his dinner nine out
of ten were displeased, and will never
attend another. 1t doesn't take long
for the thorough member of society to
know whether a host or hostess is quail
flied to entertain, and the climbers
always find it difficult to secure guests
I think the new title very fitting one."
N " Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
THEY MARRIED EARLY

Notable Period When Puritan Rigor Was
Somewhat Relaxed.
The practice of seating a congrega-
ton in the meeting house according to
each members social status was almost
universally abandoned before the revo-
lutionary war. The cataloguing of
students, however, according to social
condition, was not stopped at Yale Col
lege until 176S, nor at Harvard until
1878. Not only was social distinction
less sharp, but the rigor of Puritan man
ners was somewhat relaxed. Dancing
was now taught occasionally.
We read of drum or rout" in Bos-
ton, which broke into the Sabbath at Q
a. M, and of a wedding dance at Nor
wich. in the course of which were per-
formed no fewer than 90 jigs, SO contra
dances, 45 minuets and u hornpipes
Such long dances counterbalanced the
long sermons.
Among other entertainments we hear
of tripe suppers and turtle frolicks, ("
the latter especially in Newport. Even
plays were acted at times in Boston.
the actors being chiefly British subordi-
nate officers, but in 1850 the General
Court prohibited all such performances.
Tea parties were gradually becoming
common. At first each dame had to
carry her own cup, saucer and spoon,
and husbands grumbled at the invest
ment of the enormous sums of thirty or
forty shillings in tea equipages." Among
the lower classes the standards, neither
of manners nor OF morals, were ad-
vancing. "Bundling" was extensively
practiced in Connections and Western
Massachusetts. Jonathan Edwards
raised his voice against it. 80
Marriages are still contracted at pre-
posterously early years, the brides often
being only fifteen or sixteen years old.
Many incidents recorded by travellers
reveal the uncouthness and coarseness
of rural manners. vi 80
Mr.. Weeden cites an amusing case Of
love at first sight, which occurred at
Hopkinton, N. H., where the ordination
OF minister was taking place. A
youth. losing sight of the preacher, ami
dropping the threads of the ponderous
discourse, had fastened eye and mind
on an unknown damsel, whose beauty
ravished his every sense. ..., ......
Text and prayer, hymn and sermon
passed over him unheeded, until at last
the congregation broke up. Then, in
an agony, the pumpkin rushed through
the crowd, and, seizing the maiden in
his arms, cried out:
NOW 1 have got ye, you jade, have,
havep From this rude beginning OF
intercourse marriage followed.-Bos.
ton Globe. .s..,.,. Ee~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
ABour COMPARISONS.
They Are rs OdiOus To-Day as They Wera
i'm Shakes peare'e Time.

Ehey Are rs Odious To-Day TheY Were
In Shakespeare's Time.
.'Of making comparisons thero is no
end"
How many delightful and profitable
conversations are finally interrupted,
now many pleasures are lessened and
opportunities lost; how much good
seed prayerfully sown fails to take root;
how many impressions are weakened
and pleasant memories spoiled, by this
almost universal habit of making COM
parsons on all occasions?
You walk out of church with your
soul uplifted by the earnest words of
the sermon. An acquaintance Joins
you and agrees that 1t was very good
sermon, but not at all equal to the
sermons dear old DR.. Blank used to
preach. DR.. Banks delivery, too, was so
much finer; and, you ought to have
heard the young Mr.. Flowery last SUM-
day. He was SO eloquent and his
gestures were SO appropriate-he was
much more graceful than our minister.
And thus your elevation of soul is
brought down to a sordid plane again,
and you feel that another chance for a
little helpful intercourse has come and
gone.
You have listened with delight to a
sweet singer. You express your enjoy
ment in strong terms to friend A, who
at once proceeds to chill you: Eyes, a
highly-cultured voice, but not so clear
as Miss Sopranos, nor SO powerful as
Miss Altos" OF course your opinion is
not really changed, but, in spite of your
self, the keen edge of your pleasure is
dulled.
You have been reading something in
one magazine which has interested you,
and you are, eager to discuss it. Men
tioning the subject to friend B. you are
surprised by the statement that he pre-
ters another magazine. If you are deep
ly interested, you give him delicate
hint that it is that desirable article, not
the magazine, you are trying to talk
about; but B. insists upon comparing the
various merits of the two periodicals,
their engravings, stories, editorials, etc
He drifts farther and farther away from
what might have been a very 'feast of
reason" and you resign yourself to the
inevitable, with a distinct sense of loss
Most weariSome of all is that COM
parison of men and women which goes
on and on as if it would sometime he
settled. Their strength, their intellect,
their courage, their endurance, are all
in turn compared over and over again.
Often the woman is favored, more often
the superior powers of the men are up
held. Whatever tone it takes, the com
parison seems to be made in ignorance of
the fact that man and woman are COM
Elementary and therefore not to be
compared.
Why, if a thing is good, need better
thing be described?
Why not let us enjoy our violets with
out forcing us to acknowledge the great
er beauty of roses?
Why must some one always remark,
when raspberries are on the table, that
there is no fruit like the strawberry?
Shakespeare indeed said truly that
comparisons are odorous; and the mod
ern version of it, that comparisons are
odious, is just as true and perhaps bet
ter expresses the objection.
Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Corner Willow and Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
"A East Main and " ole ott Road.
s15 Corner Cherry and EAST Mains
81 Horse Railroad Stable (private).
.:2S Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private)
IS Corner johnson and Waterville
2e Corner Prospect and Grove.
~ Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
IS Waterbury Mfg. Co.
sc Corner Washington and South Main,
"a Waterbury Buckle Co.
OBS Benedict 8 Bu-nhapc Mfg Co.
SO Waterbury Watc; Co.(pri rate)
80 Corner Grand and South .Gain.
40 Corner Union and Franklin.
43 Scovin Mfg. Co. private)
IS Corner Clay and Mill.
.46 No. Hose House, Baldwin.
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley.
312 Corner Meadow and Bank.
314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
321 Plume Atwood Mfg. Co. (private)
1898 Holmes, Booth & Haydens, Cprivate)
SA No. 4 Hose House.
325 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 bell
has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until the ar
rival OF an ohcer 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 box nearest the
IRE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
PENMANSHIP.
Prof HOlIeV

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid
business hand in q course OF IL private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kinds Of pen work executed in The
highest degree of the NJ. 201 DaA& 0E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
A Now Religion IN Russia.


Never was such place as Russia for
eccentric and mysterious creeds. The
peasants in the governmental province
of Ufim have been disquieted for some
months past by the appearance of a new
religious sect Although no man has
yet seen with his own eyes an individual
member of this sect, its extraordinary
doings have filed many village with
panic. The ''shavers'-or ''shearers,"
as they are properly called-carry on
their mad work at night and in secret
Thus the inhabitants Of village dis.
cover early in the morning that all their
fowls have been picked~-of their
feathers, all their sheep closely shorn
and the horses have had their names
and tails cut of. The hair. wool and
feathers thus gained are made into a
sacrificial pile and burned in an open
place on the road. In village after viii
lage the cry has been raised: THE
shavers have been here" The advent
OF the ''shavers" was foretold, they say,
by the appearance of a ''besom" Ia
comet) in the heavens. The peasants
are persuaded that the ''shavers" arc in
spired by an evil spirit, and that their
object in making these burnt sacrifices
is that the ashes, blown about by the
wind, may scatter the seeds of the
plague through the country.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
Tratns leave Waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury Tor
NEW YoRK-e:o5, $40, 1856 q. m. s:s6, $40. sos
6:07, o:56. Return-6'o1, SOC a. ra., 100, 4:O2,
0:02 p. m.
NEW HAvEN..s:os, $50. a. n, 4Ao, sS7 p. m.
Return-7:oo, s:sS, .. n, SIS, See, TAT, s:1s
ANsoNIA- $40, 1855, =. m. s:s5, eo7, e:5e
.2G pm. Return-7:sS, s:44. 1889. q. M. $40,
wATEhTfoWI16a:44, s:ss, 11:ss a. n, 4os s:15,
G 7:01, 9:16p. M: last train, Saturday only. Re.
L7;sS p; N, last train. Saturday only:
THOMASTON-9-90, eS6, 11:17, q. m, 400, 5:61.
..5 $3.50, 900 p. m. Return-i:5o. 1o:sO, =. M,
roRRiN S1S GAS, 11:17, y. m 400, s:51,
59ss $50. 900 p. m. Return-7:9e. 1905 a. M,
wINSTEDesao, o.s5, t1:17 q. n, 400. Ssh. e:56,
l9I 800. Return-7:05, e:45, o. m, s;05, 4sS m.
nfs -sl1eHytzg SUNDAY TRAINS. s,,. +
Going north, e:96 AIM"
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points ca the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck junction 3t4:4O D. m.
o. II. SHEPARD. General Sup't.
53E. @ II. HEMPSTHAD. General Pass. agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24

After all the achievements of brush
makers, says contemporary, they failed
to produce an article which for delicate
work-such as minute lettering, or ex-
tremely fine outlining-can compete
with that favorite standby of the artist
tho pin-feather Of the woodcock, which
is sufficiently rigid to insure exactness
of direction, and yet supple enough to
permit q sufacient yet an equal flow OF
paint. without blurrinR or SPREADING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24

Harper's.
Mcclellan, soon after Bull Run, was
called to the command of the Army of the
Potomac, and for time seemed very popu-
lar with the people, and was soon familiar
ly called Little Mac" and short time
after the Napoleon Of The War. But as the
winter drew near and the Army of the
Potomac made no demonstration, many
began to question McClellan's ltness for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
Tho Latest Wrinkle.

Miss Roxie Sand-O papa! Lord
Blazonberrie wants to have Up. T." put
in the CORNER Of our wedding invita-
tions. III ..s,. ..4l.l. sgs-.,4:l 3 & -.--
Mr.. Sand-"P. T."-Privite Termss-
sh?-but that is trade expression.
Miss Roxie-Oh, yes; but he says he
doesn't care to have every one know
what we paid for him.-Puck. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-24
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

Wv "A END ~ N EOoI VI r NE
Mails Close.
New York Citya7.5O, o,s0 m; 40, $40, 7.sep Is
Southern-7.50, 1920 m: 2.10, $40, 7.30 pm.
WeStern-7.50, 1920 a m; 2.1O, $40, 7.30 pm.
Canada West-7.3O, 1920 m; 80, $50, 7.3O p m.
Eastern-7.O0, $50 m; 49, 80, 2.10, 7.30 p m.
Canada East-700, 7.50 m; IL. 80, 10, 80 p m.
Northern N. Y.-7.50. 102 m; 80. $40, 7.30 D M
ProyideneeI 200, 7;5o m; IL 60, a:lO, 7;So q.
feld-700, $50 am; 1880, 2.10 80, 730 pm
Worcester-7.O0, $50 am; 1873 10, $50, 7.30 pm
Pittsfeld Mass-750 q m; 2.1O, 80, 7.30 p m.
Hartford-700, $50 a m; 1896, 2.10, 7.30 pm.
Bridgeport $50, 1920 a m; 10, 5 80, 7.30pm.
New Haven't. so, TO- ann IL 80, 10. $40, 73O pm
AnsoniaE7.5o 10 90 m; Il. 80, 30 $50, 100 m.
Birmingham-750, II. 20am: IL. 80 2 10, $50. 30pm
Union City-7.50 a m; Ito, $50 p m.
Naugatuck-7.50 am; 2.10, $50 m.
Seymour-750 m; 80, $40 pm.
Winsted-10.55 a m; g. 80 p m.
Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury,
10:45 m; 6.30pm.
MeridenI750, 1910 am; 1876, 10, $50, 7so m
DanbqryI75o m; 1:s5, 2; 2,5;sO, 7.sopm.
New London-700, so am. 80, 10, 5.307. 80 ON
Watertown-i0.45 m; $50 p m.
Oakville-10.45 a m; $50 p m.
Woodbury-7.30, 1915 m; 1.2S nm.
Southbury-7.30a m; 1.35 r m.
Middlebury-123O IN.
Wolcott Gu, TIL, Sat.) 12.30a