davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

TNCLE TOMS CABIN strikes towns where
I people can afford 90 20 % shows snd peo-
nle Who take advantage OF bargains can offer
in houses and vacant lots can afford 70 see
I ncle Tom next season. Wm. II. Gilbert.
room 9. NiddicOmb building. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13
Sick Headache.

Looses Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Constipation. 25c per box, boxes for
81. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

VtrANTED-A frstclass cook and general
" girl Nice place and good wages Call
Mcuasy. Ladies Parlors. room 3. Tower block.
I0j
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

Use Radcliffe & Holt furniture polish
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-13

Van Houten's Cocoa-Largest sale III
the world.
Use Radcliffe & Holt furniture polish.
Sm IN & Sanford guarantee the Nairn
LinoIeum TO be the most reliable floor
covering made. The patterns are beau
tiful and prices moderate.
Use Radcliffe & Holt furniture polish.
Farnum Bros. at Smiths this week
Their act IS a wonderful one.
Soda water, all flavors, at Woman's 8
Exchange.
Farnum Bros. at Smiths this week.
Their act is wonderful one.
Soda water, all flavors, at Women's
Exchange.
Farnum Bros. at Smiths this week.
Their act Is a wonderful one.
Soda water, all havors, at Women's
Exchange.
Get a fine Prince Albert suit made to
order at SIS, $50 and $40.
FRAHK VI. WILLIAMS,
20 Canal-st.
Elegant line of gents walking, driv-
ing and evening gloves at Coles. All
the new shades at lowest prices.
Sick Headache.
Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes for
81. For sale by all druggists.
The Toss Up" Cigar Is Just what 70 IS
claimed - be. a clear long Havana sller at Sc.
equal 20 any i0c cigar ~ The market.
INCLE TOMS CABIN strikes towns where
I people can Afford 60 20 20 shows snd peo-
ole VINO take advantage OF bargains can offer
in houses and vacant lots can afford 10 see
I ncie Tom next season. Nm. II. Gilbert.
room g. NiddicOmb building 10.
VVANTED-A frstclass cook and general
W girl Nice place and good wages. Call
Mondsy. Ladies' Parlors. room 3. Tower block.
I0j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

Tramp-Thankee, mum, it's a fine
dinner you've given me, mum. There's
only one thing more I'd ask in tn
world, an that's q smoke.
Kind lady-You can have that, and
welcome. There is box of cigars in
the closet, which L gave my husband
for a Christmas
Tramp (hastily)-Never mind, mum.
I've got pipe, an saw an old cabbage
down tn road-N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
r.. G. FORBES, 225 So. Main ST.
For
Boston,
Providence,
Worcester.

Trains leave Waterbury for
BoSTON-7:SO 9:25 a. M; ITO, 4:1O p. m. Return
pRo ssG & ls9S a. S1O p liz: 70 4O M Re-
turn-9:OO a. M; 1890. 2:45 p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. m; 1880 p. m,
Return-S.4 a. M; 40Op. m.
NEW LONDON-730 a. M; 1:10, 4:10 p. m. Re
turn-7:45, 9:45 a. M; $50 p. m.
PUTNUN-7:30 9:s5 a. M; 1:1O, 4:10 p. m. Re-
turn-S:15, 1880 a. M; 1857 p. m.
WILLIMANTICE73O 9:s5 a. M; 1:1o, 4:1o p H.
Return 9:1o, Ills m; 2:17, 6s95 2. m,r
sPRINGFIELD-9:s5a a, m; 1:1O 4:10 p, m. Re
NEW HAVENvia Plainville-7:30 a, m. Return
-11:O4 g. m.
Returno6:s5, 1o:s5 a. m; 1915 400. $40 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN-7:30, 9:25 a. m; ITO 4:1O. 500 p.
m. Return-655, Hoo a. M; 1882, 4:s4, 700
pm.
Return-7:O7, Ills a. m; 1910. z:sS. S:OS s. m
Ret1rnI7:1S. lis a. M; 1a:5O, 4:i5. S:ss p M
TERRYVILLE-T:S0 s:e5 a M; 1:10, 4:10, 500 p.
m. Return-7:SO. 11:s6 a. M; 1859 4;5s' 7:SS
-7:5O, 1855 a. m; 5:13, 7:5Op. m.
UNION CITY-fs:OO am: f1s1O, f5:ss pm. Re-
turn--f9:12 a. m fS:51, f7:47 p. m.
turn-fs:Os a. m; fs:lo, f7:s7 p. m. = "
POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. M; 1910, 1880.
5;as p. m. Return-s:49, am. 1888, 1925, 7:s4
pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-s:O q. M; 1910, 1880, 5:s3 p. m.
Return-s:25 a. m, 1873, 3O4, 7:04 p. m.
DANBURY-S:OO a, M; 1910, 1870, 523, Return
s:12, 1889 a. m; $50, $50 p. m.
BREWSTERS-SO0 a. M; 1870, 523 p. m.
Return-7:5s, 11:4oa. M; 6:28 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures a. M; 1880, 5:eS p.
m. Return $40, 1880 a. M, sos p. m.
BINGHAMPToN,. ELMIRA, AKRON, and CHI
CAGo, with through Pullman sleeping cars
pI1trTAIO NIAGARA FoIla c,b,caeo and tina West
800 a. M; 1850, 5.23 p. m.
Chas Howard, Manager, Boston.
A. G. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
COUNTING DUsT-MoTES.
Science Can Now Numbor the Particl
Floating in the Air.

Science Can Now Number the Particles
Floating in the Air.
Counting the dancing notes in bar
of sunlight sounds like one of those
hopeless, never-ending tasks with which
the spiteful fairies delighted to break
the spirits of little heroines in German
folk stories. Something more than this,
however, has been achieved by modern
science, which is now able to count the
PARTICLES floating in any given portion
of the atmosphere and determine what
proportion of these are dangerous germs
and what are mere dust.
DR.. Franklin's curious experiments
have shown US how to count the micro
organisms, and now John Aitzen, of
Falkirk, England, by a totally different
method Zone. wholly invented by him
self, has been able to enumerate the
stock of the more harmless but hardly
less interesting dust-motes. Thirty
thousand such particles have been de-
tected by him in the one-thousandth of
a cubic inch of the air of Ia room. In the
outside atmosphere. in dry weather, the
same measurement of air yielded Q, 119;
whereas, after heavy rainfall, the
number of such floating atoms was only
SCI. That this power Of prying into at
mospheric secrets will eventually yield
important results must be obvious to all.
Among the most curious discoveries al
ready made, is the direct relations be-
tween dust particles and fog, mist and
rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
WONDERS % TIE SEA.
How Continents Would Change Were the
Ocsan to Dry Up

Flow Continents Would Change Were the
Ocean to Dry Up
r At the depth of about 8. 500 feet wave
are not felt. The temperature is the
same, varying only tribe from the ice
of the pole to the burning sun of the
equator. A mile down the water has
pressure of over ton to the square
inch If box six feet wide were filled
with sea water and allowed to evapor-
ate under the sun, there would be two
inches of salt left on the bottom. Tx
ing the average depth of the ocean to
be three miles, there would be a layer
of pure salt $50 feet thick on the bed of
the Atlantic. The water is colder at
the bottom than at the surface. In many
bays on the coast of Norway the water
often freezes at the bottom before 1t
does above.
Waves are very deceptive. To look
at them in storm one would think the
water travelled. The water stays in tho
same place, but the motion goes on.
Sometimes in storms these waves are
forty feet high and travel fifty miles an
hour-more than twice as fast as the
swiftest steamship. The distance from
valley to valley is generally fifteen
times the height, hence a wave five feet
high will extend over seventy-five feet
of water. The force of the sea dashing
on Bell Rock is said to be seventeen
tons for each square yard.
Evaporation is wonderful power in
drawing the water from the sea. Every
year layer of the entire sea, fourteen
feet thick, is taken up into the clouds.
The winds bear their burden into the
land and the water comes down in rain
upon the fields, to flow back at last
through rivers. The depth of the sea
presents an interesting problem. If the
Atlantic were lowered from 6, 564 feet
the distance from shore to shore would
be half as great, or 1,500 miles. If low
cred little more than three miles, say
1860 feet, there would be road of dry
land from Newfoundland to Ireland.
This is the plan on which the great At
| lantic cables were laid. The Mediter-
rauean is comparatively shallow. A
| drying up of $50 fest would leave three
| different seas and Africa would be
Joined with Italy.
| The British channel is more like a
pond, which accounts for it's choppy
waves. 1t has been found difficult to
get the correct soundings of the Allan
tic. A midshipman of the navy over
came the difficulty, and shot weighing
thirty pounds carries down the line. A
hole is bored through the sinker,
through which a rod of iron is passed
moving easily back and forth. In the
end of the bar cup is dug out and the
inside coated with lard. The bar is
made fast to the line and sling holds
the shot on. When the bar, which ex.
tends below the ball, touches the earth,
the sling unhool1s and the shot slides
off. The lard in the end of the bar holds
some of the sand, or whatever may be al
the bottom, and drop shuts over the
cup to keep the sand in. When the
ground is reached shock is felt, as II
an electric current had passed through
the lin e.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
AMBITION

The German Emperor and
Within tho self.same year were born,
Beneath the self-same sky,
Upon the self-same morn;
A Kaiser he, OF high estate,
And the usual chance Of fate.
His father was prince; and mine
Why, Just q farmer-that is all.
Stars still are stars, although some shine
And some roll hid in midnights pail;
But argue, cavil all you can,
My sire was just as good man.
The German Emperor and l.
Eat, drink and sleep the self-same ways
For bread is bread, and pie Is pie,
And kings can eat but thrice day,
And sleep will only come to those
Whose mouths and stomachs are not foes
rise at six and go to work;
And he at fve, and does the same.
We both have cares we can not shtrk;
Mine are for loved ones; his for fame.
He may live best, can not tell;
I'm sure wish the Kaiser well.
have q wife, and so has he;
And yet, II pictures do not err,
AS far as human sight can see,
Mine is by long odds twice as fair.
Say, would 1 trade those eyes dark broWnf
Not for an empress and her crown.
And so the Emperor and I
On this one point could ne'er agree;
Moreover, we will never try.
His frau suits him and mine suits me.
And though his sons one day may rule,
Mine stand Al in the public school.
So let the Kaiser have his sway,
Bid kings and nations tumble down,
have my freedom and my say,
And fear no ruler and his crown;
For [, unknown to fame or war,
Live where each man is emperor.
Fred Warner SHIRLEY, in Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
A COFFEE-POT SAFE.

dow Phil Armour Made His First Hun
dred Dollars.
Phil Armour, the great beef king, Of
Chicago, is short, stocky, far from at
tractive in any sense, but singularly
happy man who has managed to make a
big fortune. He cares little for money
now, but time was when the loss of 500
nearly drove him mad. 1t was good
many years ago, in the days of gold on
the Pacific slope. Armour was one Of
the numberless throng there searching
for fortune.
Fortune paid no heed to him, however,
but finally he managed to get some
"washings'' that ne sold for $100. This
sum he carefully tied up in an old cot
ton handkerchief for safe keeping.
Then he hunted around for a place to
put it, His eye espied an old and dilap-
dated coffee-pot in a corner of the cabin
he occupied with three other seekers for
fortune. He put the 500 carefully in it
and placed it lovingly on convenient
shelf; then he went about his daily toll.
When he returned from work his eye in
stinctively searched for the old pot. 1t
was gone!
One Of his partners had tired of work
and come home. He had nothing else
to do, SO he went to clean house. The
old coffee-pot went with the other rub
bish, and fire was made of it all in q
little clump of bushes near by. Great
was the CONSERVATION when Armour
told what the pot contained. And how
carefully he worked over that fire to
rescue the pot. Finally he reached it,
blackened and bent, but the money was
intact, and no happier man slept in the
diggings that night. Thereafter he car
ried it around with him in belt.
And that 500 was the foundation Of
the Armour millions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
BOARDING THE LION.
how n Very Polite Man Managed to Sub
due the Roaring Beast.

how a Very Polite Man Managed to Sub
due the Roaring Beast.
A good story is told of the general
manager of one of the biggest railroads
that run out of Boston, says the Travel
Ter of that city. The gentleman in
question is man of the greatest integ-
rity, but that he is not only blunt and
brusque, but profane as WE'LL is we'll
known.
A gentleman who had started a wooden
mill in a town through which the rail
road runs called on Mr.. Blank with a
view to getting some reduction in
freight rates, for he knew that he
should have occasion to use the road as
means of transportation for his wares
great deal. He found the general
manager in his Office, and said, intro
ducing himself:
81 have called to see about getting q
reduction in freight rates, Mr.. Blank,
and think I ought to get it, for intend
shipping"
"Blankety-dash your dog-blamed old
freightp interrupted Mr.. Blank. "Who
wants the double-dashe ed -blazes-and-
back again stuff any way? Its no use to
the road, and we don't want the blue
blanket freight If you can't pay the
regular rates you can"
sis that sop inquired the manufact-
urer; and then seeing what sort of q
man he had to deal with he continued,
departing altogether from the polite
language he had used at first: ''Who
wants to ship freight over your blim-
whanged old dash be-blizzard of whang-
clankety railroad any way? Your cars
are nothing but string of dash-all-
double-leaded collins, and wouldn't
trust a blue-streaked, e-pluribus-unum,
nkety-blue-blimmed cent with it'll
| You can take the" Here he was in
terrupted by the general manager who
calmly and quietly said: ''Sit right
down, Mr.. ii Wen talk this thing
overp' In less than ten minutes the
manufacturer had got what he wanted,
and when he left the Office had made a
friend of the general manager. The
latter had found a man who could out
swear him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
4 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
8 Exchange Place.
IA East Main and " ole tt Road.
Is Corner Cherry and East Mains
81 Horse Railroad Stable (private).
20 Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private.)
Is Corner johnson and Waterville
90 Corner Prospect and Grove.
"a Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
% Waterbury Mfg. Co.
30 Corner Washington and South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle Co.
.35 Benedict & Burnhsno Mfg Co.
SO Waterbury Watcl co(pri 7ate.)
3S Corner Grand anu S1dtn dain.
~ Corner Union and Franklin.
4s Scovil Mfg. Co. private)
d Corner Clay and Mill.
-46 No. Hose House, Baldwin.
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley.
31e Corner Meadow and Bank.
314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
s21 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. Cprivate)
1898 Holmes, Booth g. Haydens, (private)
1914 No. 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
In the box Is striking, as that indicates an alarm
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-
turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient
Always give the alarm from the box nearest the
tre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Nh. 4 4. Railroad Time Table.
rra,ns leaye waterbury, for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-6:05, $40, 1O.55 q. m. 1926, $40, sos,
6:07, 6:56. Return-5:O1, 800 a. M, 100, 4:oS,
NEW We HRA K $40, a. m, $40, s:o7 p. m.
BRiDGsEPoRTMs0S $40, 1s:S5. a. M, 1926, 6:o7.
Return-7:Oo, 9:5S. a. m, 2ss, $40, TAI, s16
ANsoNTA-so5. $40. 1855, a. M. 1925, SOY, $50
p. m. Return-7:S5, 6:l4, 1899, a. m, $40,
wA HGs Toy sss uas .. M. 4:oS e:15,
7:O1, 9:15 p. M. last train, Saturday only. Re
7:35 p. m, last train, Saturday only:
THOMASTON-S-20, 9:25, 11:t7, a. m, 400, 5:51,
roRRi XII ct $685. 11a7, a. M 400 B51,
$3.50. 900 p. m. Return-7@e6. 1905 q. M,
wINSTEDo 9:s5, 11:f7 a. M, 400. 5:51. e:56,
900 Return-7:o5, 9:46, q. M, EOS, 4:52 p IN.
E SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 q. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
nivisionyia Naugatuck Junction at4:4O p. m.
~ SHEPARD, General Sup't.
g r. HEMPSTEAD. General Pass. agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Disease spread by a Coin.

DR.. Thompson, of st. Louis, says he
once traced fatal case of smallpox to
silver dollar. The patient was in
good health ono day and died within q
week, and the facts were SO peculiar
that the doctor set about to ascertain
how the disease was contracted. He
found that the patient had sold an
article of merchandise to a friend who
had paid him with silver dollar which
had been carried in the pocket of q
brother WHO was a day or two later
taken down with smallpox. DR.. Thomp-
son believes q coin is as likely to carry
Infection - a bank note.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

DOO~OO-QOO-5Ot A WOuuU VI aS
vet corncob at the old traitor, and just
then grandpa stepped out and could
see that he was dying to laugh, but he
said: go catch Beck and Pete. Big
days work ahead. You Ioe-oep
Fright h-h-ere, sab" and then in his
turn, Just as the captain repeats the
commands of the colonel, he bawled,
''You T-T-Timp'
'I's comm, Unc' Joe." ~ ~-~
And after the regular lambasting and
hemming up in the corners that had to
be gone through with before we could
get the bride on old Pete, Tim and I
mounted the mules and started for the
Clubhouse.
Grandpa and Pepper Joe were both
there, Pepper Joe to feed the gin and
grandpa to boss around awhile so as to
settle his breakfast.
Uncle Nose was there, too, greasing
the big screw where the cotton was
packed.
"Start them mulesl'' bawled grandpa.
"H-h-hurry up-pup-up, T-T-imp
yelled Pepper Joe, and Tim went to
filling baskets for dear life, while I
gave the mules cut and the old gin be-
gan to squeak and groan and the cotton
began to fall like snow in the big lint
room, and the seed came trickling down
through the chute and every thing was
lovely.
AS long as grandpa was about Pepper
Joe just tried himself.
Every once in awhile grandpa would
yell down through the band hole:
"Drive up them lazy mules! You'll let
the gin choke"
'G-g-git ab-b-out. T-T-Tim! Fi-fll
d-dem b-b-baskits!"
The mules were almost in trot, but
was dying to work my rabbit foot on
them.
Jumping off the lever as we went
swinging around, pulled the cord-The
fatal cortland 10! "Clatter, chatter,
clatter" came the persuaders down on
their backs, and Beck gave jerk, Pete
kicked up as high as his heels could
reach, and away they went, plunging,
enorting, kicking, while the old wheel
went so fast that it forgot to growl.
Ye gods! 1 had forgot to invent a
brake, or a throw-off, or some sort of
scheme to stop the Internal machine.
Upstairs tho gin was going 100000
oom,' and could just hear Pepper Joe
spluttering:
"M-m-mo, c-c-cotton, Tim! H-h-
hooray, dar!''
"What in the name O. sense are you
up to down there? Stop them mules!'
yelled grandpa; but all could do was
to stand aside while screamed.
"Woa, Pete! Woa, Beck! Woa, Pete
- "Oh! marster! De mules is runnin'
away" screeched Daddy Nose. Grow
off de big BAN"
This was done just as the gin was be-
ginning to smoke, and then everybody
came rushing downstairs just as the
doubletree broke, and the mules went
galloping off with the singletrees wav-
ing in the air.
The levers spun around a time or two
of their own accord, and that cussed
fagellator kept whacking away so long
as the wheels turned.
'Catch 'em, TimW yelled grandpa, as
Tim went flying after the runaway
mules. What in the dickens and Tom
Walker have you been up to?" he bawled
to me, his face as red as fire.
''F-fo' goodness sake! l-look, m-m-
master!' suffered Pepper Joe, pointing
to my unlucky invention.
"De Jee-ee -Mynetty, wat naix?''
said Daddy Mose.--Montgomery M. Fol-
som, in Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
PENMANSHIP.
Prof. HOIIeY

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid
business hand in q course of 10 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kinds of pen work executed in the
highest degree Of the art. 131 Bank bt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Auction House.
Closing Out

49,, Closing Out
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS
At Cost,
AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE,
1s1 South Main ct. Opp. Grand ct.
G. {. SHERIDAN:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
- AMERICANS IN EUROPE.
Denationalized Citizens Who Are . Dis
grace to Our Country.

Denationalized Citizens Who Are = Dis
grace to Our Country.
If it is true that Americans expend
no less than So, Ooo, 900 a year in England
for rent alone it is quite time some steps
were taken to recall these denationalized
citizens to sense of duty to their own
country. Nearly all this large sum Of
money is expend ed for the luxury of
shooting and fishing, but, as may be
imagined, it by no means represents the
actual outlay among the prize moors and
streams of Scotland. AS London jour
nal suggests, so much money for Shoot
ing and fishing seems incredible, but it
is also shooting and angling for a social
position. We laugh now at this evil
dence of Anglo-mania, but the laugh
may be turned to bitter tears one of
these days, when it is seen what mis-
chief is wrought by intoxicating no
abiding love of country, no national de-
votion in our children's hearts. This
one phase of selfshness in the Ameri-
can people is melancholy enough, and,
though the supine argument is made
that in comparison but few of our
wealthy families abandon this Land of
plenty, the fact remains that they do
leave it, and spend there American rev.
enues elsewhere, and for what? A So
cial position. Heaven save the mark!
Thirty thousand Americans live in Lon
don. Why they elect to live in that
vast center of the world need not be dis
cussed. The chief part of them ''do
business there, the residue do pie as
ure," or live to economic their small
means drawn from American sources.
Whether London is delightful place
of residence is neither here nor there;
this 80, 900 are so far denationalized as
to prefer it, and to regret the necessity
of returning to the United States even
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. What does this
feeling portend? And whore will it end
for our country? are questions to ponder
and not to be brushed aside with an An
| glomaniac joke.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
WATERBURY POST OFFICE


New York City-750, 1920 a m; 2.10, $50, 7.30p n
Boston-7.0O, $50 m; IL. 80, 2.10, 7.30 IN.
Southern-7.50, 1920 a m: 2.10, $50, 730 p m.
Western-75O, 1920 m; 30, $50, 7.30 pm:
Canada West-7.30, 020 a m; $40, 5.39, 7.30 p m.
Eastern117oo. 7.50 N; 1890, s1o. 1891
Albany-7.5O, 1920 m; 2. 10, $50, 7.a0 m:
Northern N. Y.-7.50. 1920 m; TO- $50, 80 p m.
Providence-7.O0, 7.50 m; IL. 80, 2.10, $50 pm.
springfeld. 90, so am; 1sso, ZIG, 5so, zso pm.
Worcester-700, so am; II. 30. 30, $50, 7.30 pm.
Pittsfeld ,Mass-7.5O a m; 30, $50, 7.s0pm.
Hartford-Too. $50 a m; 1890. 2. 10, a.so pm.
New Haven. SO, 1912 ann 70 80 2 10: $40. 7so pm
Ansonia-7.50, 1920 m; 1890, 40 $50, 80 p M
Birmingham.7;5o, 10. sOam: u 80 10, $40. sOpm
Union City-7.50 a m; 80, $50 m.
Naugatuck-7.50 am; 2.10, $50 m.
Seymour-7.50 m; 2.10, $50 pm.
Winsted-1055 a m; 6. 80 p m.
Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury,
10.45 m; 6.30pm.
MeridenI7.5O, 1910 am; 1890, Z. 10, $50, 7.3O M
Danbury-7.50 m; 1.25, 2; Il, $50, 7.30pm.
New London-7.OO 7.50 am. 10. &c, 2 10, 530730 pm
Watertown-l0.45 am; $50 p m.
Oakvile-10.45 m; $50 m.
Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 a m; 1.2S 2 m.
Southbury-7.30a m; 1876 m.
Middlebury-12.30 m.
Wolcott CTu, TIL, Sat.) 12.30a