davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TIE FIRST SILK lILL ~ ENGLAND
From Galignani.

\ portion Of the old mill built by John iomDc al
Derby In l1lsthc first silk mill ever c,cttcu Ia fiG
building VIII have to come down. tonlc "othed H. u
Xix weaver I'm italy, and Ut tho risk oi MS NE made
drawing, Of tho murhncry. lie then returned To Eng
land bringing some italian workncn. and built the
a,tury uu AN island In the Derweh' having hrst
nnte,trd tho machinery lie died soon afcrward. and
Il /, sud c was poisoned By female eni>'ary Of the
Italian mann furturcr>.
The mill was worked for man, years but has long
lrrn di,,,rd II was last utilized ~ steam laundry
and wa, condemned some year, sine" being unsafe
ZONE workmcu have been engaged lately In snoring up
the building but on Monday y large portion OF the wall
work at the time and there was no loss Of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

MRS GRAFT TELI.s HOW THE FAMOUS SoLDIE;
PROPOSED.

PEtPbSI.D
From, The Ladies' Home Jourial.
one ,umm,; dag We Wy s"i"s to -, M n'r"' r.;
GANG i"r II, on !or,rur"E tAd a'"cd nv hi"l'r .
pc.rnls-on to drive H. Ia ".c.tsG.:" 80" II ''hn'r
hu the ma ~hD:.c sp!erdpr. W. han I" '"''' {"
n'!c bird" al sl!nncd r'vrr ara, wh'n 49, s.,
ira iir e:ci' s"o:'n, y mos' ;il',"': 'n"S' ~"
The high waite. .:.'c'd m. ! ''.,d 'v"?a! tni",
II he thoreht 4. w.'rr d.ngcr"a. t, nrrn t. M,d
ie assured me. IN H. b.icf way. that va pf"rn
.af" and in my Lcari J Filled IpoIi h.Ii ;n'i g, We
happen> ir!henlbcr el.l.l cling 10 yon; no matter
What yoa az 10 tie contrary. u" sr,lN sad Al
right and We "csc o"cr the planh. N l's inan a
thirst a, ihcmo. after dinner mat afternoon
Ia Lc engaged. ANA nM him IL would Ia ihn"h
n'"or lan getting mar i'da sentiment, he di IA" AZ
nc,:her >al Il word Of the tcrrct After supper he
weni ac,t 10 re ,r:nerf and rev. day. lIi;r Gtn
il" was too shy 10 a.k faiicr. ~ be waited ri h.
was stationed and wrote 70 him. ihihcr nee" az
swer.d :" ~r o w %ai his s f s; daughter an"
~ I.ss'dc.' sid :a.i.T. TOO vonns ana the
BOY r ':G ' my wrath aud said Vas "r to and
hadn'j an; thing 20 give him.
Tho n"N ,car he came beck on a l"u"c o. absence
On t~c.~ and we we're MI on the FROM porch Missing
l incs s't Il, wa. 70 bnv c,,da. Gran, AID for
nv hnld. md lie. In hurry to get ~: coHNc,d"d
v.a.s. ior"dinV the war Every mali lronsh, n" =
Letter. Every ono of them fill NJ ,"c"t Hrt,hnT-
love AID war and now and tn"a zone rrS,a leayrS
1urd .:o,n TIC Metic,n.. ami others sioci' 4
f"israp iaI:cd and scaled Win I'd waters. real
each "ie every da, until tic next ono came have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Scut laut. The same syn .!It> t"oS P'"'''' W.
day. the same sweet wind blows over raehi' al"
the ssmc somtI" innies'ic occaH pF'a.s III s'''n"
,,,,n,rs On their slorc lodic mini. oras till -
A., IL used tp liz written the altar SKULLS Ill the
aucien. churches. Yesterday belonged to them
,..aor h.lopys TO Us-and we'll will u be Tor us II
wo imp,ovc il. IT. such an historic town ns this
tl,c lesson is brought home tp 4 th'ughtful NINA
with convincing force and significance. 30 much
has bap,cucl herc- md every actor in the great
ar,mn ia Ion. since dead and gone Hither came
Kins John. ard slaughtered the people a; /: they
,v.rc sheep. and burnt the city-himscif applying
t,.. torch TO the house in wl,icll he had slept
H,ther came Edward the Firs, and mcrciless!y
butchered the inhabitants. men. women and
children. violating even the sanctuary of tie
chu-chcs. Here, In his victorious days, Sir Will
lam Wallace reigncd and prospcEc'!. and here,
wben Afcnteith's treachery had wrought Ills ruin,
a frarmcnt Of hts mutilated body was long dis
PLAYED upon the Bridge. Here. in the Castle. OF
which only few fragments now remain 'tnesc
beins adjacent to tive North British Railway ssa-
toni. King Edward caused to he confined. In
wooden cage, that intrepid Countess OF Docnah
who hnd crowned Robert Bruce, at Soonc. hither
came Edward the Third. AFTER tie battle OF INN.
don Hil,-which lies Close By this p'ocr'-hoa
anoIly established the English power in Sc'ti'"d.
All the princes that fought in the wars u: flc
Roses have been in Berwick. and have wrangled
oyer the possession Of it. Richard III doomed it
70 isolation. and Henry VII declared it neutral
statc. liz Elizabeth it was fOrtiiicd,-in thai
wise sovcycicns rcsolute and vigorous resistance
IA the schemes OF tho Romish Church for fir
xubiucation Of this Kingdom. John Knox preached
here. in a church in the street In which these
words ore written, before h. went b. Edinburgh
- shake the throne with his tremendous eio'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27

The corner stone of the new library
building at Beaver Dam, the gift of j. J
Williams, was laid with appropriate
ceremonies yesterday.
The jefferson County Circuit cour
! will meet Monday, September LIST
Those who desire citizens papers will
have an opportunity to obtain them al
that time.
One of the handsomest specimens
from the floral kingdom we have ever
seen, is tuberose presented to us by
Mrs. C. T. Lott, and the lady has our
thanks for the same.
C. c.. Mansfield has sold his stock
Of goods at Johnson's Creek, to Joseph
Hertel, formerly of this city. Posses
sion to be given to-day. Mr.. Hertei
rents Mr.. Mansfield's store.
Edward G. Broenniman, Of this
city, who has been travelling salesman
for the Watertown Shoe company for a
year past, has accepted position on
the road with the Globe Milling COM
pany and will assume his new duties
Sept. ]. His territory includes Sonth-
ern Wisconsin, Northern Illinois and
Eastern Iowa.
The annual fair of the Jefferson
County Agricultural society takes place
on the grounds in Jefferson next Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Every citizen of the county should feel
an interest in the success of the fair
and do what is possible to promote the
interests of the society. A fine pro-
gramme has been arranged for each
day of the fair. Everything points to
a first-class exhibition.
The funeral of Corrie Wehner,
whose death by being run over by an
engine, was recorded in last week.
REPUBLICAN, was held from his parents
home in the First ward, last Thursday
forenoon. It was conducted under the
auspices of the Milwaukee branch of
the SWitchmen's Mutual Aid of North
America One hundred members were
in attendance and marched in body
headed by brass band to Oak Hill
cemetery, where the body was inferred.
They were under the direction of Mat.
Mullinger. The procession was one of
the finest ever seen here on similar
OCCASION Rev. j. Nj. Campbell con-
Quoted the religious services.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27

To the Editor Republican,: The harvest
is completed in this section. Although
we have not the crop that was expected
earlier in the season, we have enough
so that every farmer has snug little
surplus of wheat and the indications
are that it will bring a much better
price than it has for several years, Civ
ing the farmers more money to handle
than usual. Wheat SO far as threshed
has yielded from fifteen to twenty
bushels per acre No. and 2, the larger
part No. l. Flax is good crop, going
from twelve to fifteen per acre and sells
to the local elevators at 81 20 per bushel.
Corn promises we'll and if there are no
early frosts will be No. crop. Pota-
toes, owing to the dry weather, will be
a poor crop. Blue Earth county is the
banner county of the state and any one
in the East wishing to remove West
will do we'll to come here and look be-
fore locating elsewhere. Good i'm
proved farms with fairly good buildings
can be bought from $25 to $40 per acre
according to locality.
F. r. LOWELL.
Vernon Center, Minn., August 22d.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27

VIM. G. Ebbott was last week ap-
pointed postmaster at Oak Hill, this
county, vice James Webster, resigned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
G. S. Hawley's Concert.

! A goOdty number of our music-loving
cital given at the Concordia Opera
house last Wednesday evening, by Mr..
Hawley's class, assisted by Miss Anna
Gussman, of Madison, an old pupil !;
Miss Lizzie Ruesch, Miss Mary Malloy
and double quartette composed of the
following ladies' Misses Lizzie Ruesch,
Mary Malloy, Nellie Malloy, Ruth Blair,
Anna Malloy, Fannie Malloy, Lizzie
Brooks and Verena Hahn. The per-
formances of the various members of
the class reflected alike credit upon
themselves and their persevering
teacher, in more than one instance
demonstrating what may be accom-
plished, in music, with children scare
ly able to read. The solo numbers rem
dered were well received, encores be-
ing loudly called for, to whitehall gra-
ciously responded. Although it is not
the solos. we can scarcely refrain from
giving expression to a little well merit
ed praise in favor of Miss Anna Guss-
man, of Madison, especially in her sing
ing of the exquisite song dear Heart"
which was charmingly rendered. She
evinced rare musical ability in this Sc
lection, and notable improvement in
delivery since we last heard her, pre-
monitory, we hope, of a successful fu-
ture in the realm of song. Altogether,
the concert was very creditable one,
and must have been thoroughly en-
joyed by all present, if we are to Judge
by the applause received at its con-
clusion, and we will venture to add
quite gratifying to its painstaking con-
ductor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
The Public Schools.

The fall term OF, the public schools,
except the grades in the High School
building which will open week later,
will begin next Monday, September 1.
Then is the time for beginners to enter.
Pupils of the intermediate, Gram
mar and High School grades, who were
not present at the examination last
June, will be examined for promotion
next Saturday, August 80, at Union
School No. L. New pupils for any OF
the grades named may also attend this
examinations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Family Groups and Baby Photos
! speciality at bonner BROS.
We have q complete line OF fall
hats, which is far in advance or any
stock in the city in regard to style,
quality and price. Come and see 1t.
ScHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER,
The Popular Clothiers.
FoR RENr.-Four rooms in ny
Yelling house, situated corner of
vest Cady and North Montgomery
treets, Fourth ward.
.4w4 MRS JANE DoNAHUE.
Give P J. Euper your order for
oal at 1918 for August delivery /;
reighed on city scale. A
Try our Clipped Dried Beef and
Iced Boiled Ham.
GEO. J. HAWKINS.
If you want a fir }t-class Photo
.raph, 90 to Bonner Bros, the West
Side Photographers. 40
A splendid funeral car is furnished
% funerals without charge, and have
fine line of collins and Undertaking
Goods. +. w. SCHULTZ.
For RENT.-On and after July 10
nv brick residence on Eighth street,
first ward will be to rent. House IS
good condition. IL. W. VoGEL
A perfect rush of trade has been
,hecondition OF things at Fred Ruesch
& Sons boot and shoe store this
Spring. They are deserving of all the
business they are doing, which is one
Of the largest boot and shoe trades
n the city. This state of affairs has
oeen brought about by selling the
very choicest goods at thevery lowest
prices. Visit them at their place OF
business and be convinced. 81
Great reduction in prices of pict-
ures at J. B. Mays. For thirty days
only | will make my best cabinet work
for So per dozen. The beautiful, new
style, Minnette Gem, at $3.50.
J. B. MAY
4 am prepared to do undertaking
satisfactorily to all who require my
services in this line, having the most
complete stock ever seen in this city
AS to prices, I will guarantee them
lower than can be obtained at any
establishment. Call and satisfy your
selves that what | say IS true.
E. w. SCHULTZ.
Our private" stock of woolens
for fall and winter wear has arrived,
those who desire exclusive patterns
will do well by making an early selec-
ton. ScHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER,
Fashionable Custom Tailors.
i will sell coal for So 80 per ton,
cash on immediate delivery. Oak
wood, $4.75 per cord maple, 1925
per cord. To all who have paid me
more than $3.50 for coal this season
I will rebate to the price OF $3.50.
VIM. GORDER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
Home Matters.

Our former townsman, HoraceNute,
is engaged in the sheep raising bust
ness at Alpine, Oregon.
Don't miss the magnificent pro-
duction "She" next Thursday. Chill
dren in arms not admitted.
Mrs. c. T. Lott has large stock of
bulbs for sale at her greenhouse, in
Guiding hyacinths, tulips, lilies, etc.
y. P. S. C. c. supper at the Con-
gregational church parlors, Monday,
Sept. l. All are cordially invited. Tick
cts, Is cents.
The prescription department OF
Rau & Lehmann's drug store is now in
large of Leo Polzin, gentleman who
: has had extensive experience in this
line of profession.
We are informed by G. Eberle, the
compiler of manufacturing statistics for
this city, that the manufacturing estab-
lishments in Watertown coming within
the scope of the census law number 100.
Two citizens of Watertown are men
toned for positions on the Democratic
state ticket to be nominated In Milwau-
kee to-day, namely, Thos. f. Scion for
railroad commissioner and D I'll. Kusel
for secretary of state.
The FL. W Vogels baseball club
took the Fort Atkinson nine into camp
Sunday afternoon at the WATERFOWL
grounds, the score being Is to 3, thus
returning to line of successes from
their defeat at Milwaukee and Sheboy-
gan
Thomas Kiley, the brakeman in
-jured at Johnson's Greek few weeks
ago, died at his home at Milton juno
ton on the 14th inst, soon after his re-
moval from the WATERFOWL Junction
house to his home. He was son of
~ lomas Kiley, the gate tender of the
ST. Paul road at Milton Junction.
William E. Lewis, for fourteen
years state secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Wiscon-
sin. died very suddenly at the Y. M. c..
A camp, on the north shore of Lake
Geneva, Monday night. The immedi-
ate cause of death was heart trouble
Deceased was well known here, having
on several occasions visited this city on
business connected with our branch of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday of last week Cyrus Parks,
nephew of our townsman, c. E. Parks,
was scalded to death at Port Henry, N.
Y He was employed as fireman on
the railroad, and his engine was de-
rallied by running through an open
switch, supposed to be the work of
tramps. The engineer was killed and
young Parks fatally scalded, surviving
the accident onlya few hours. In 1888
Cyrus attended the Watertown high
school, residing here about one year,
and made many friends among our
young people on account of his pleas
ant ways. He was 81 years of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
Gard of Thanks.

We improve this opportunity of ex-
pressing our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who SO
kindly extended their aid and SYM
patty during our recent affection in
the death of our husband and son. In
tins connection we would mention es-
pecially the obligation we feel under
to the members of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid Association for their kind
ly assistance in our time of trouble, and
at the funeral services and burial of the
dear departed.
Mrs. ANNIE WIENER.
A. C. WIENER and wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27

Editor Republican: Watertown should
have at least two candidates on the
Democratic county ticket But the JEFF
ferson ring, it would seem, thinks that
the Democratic voters here are voting
cattle, who will vote for any one whom
they see fit to nominate. Some of our
citizens were even told that if they
were not satisfied to have only one can
didate they would not get any. What
is thought of this in the bulldozing line?
The largest city in Jefferson county to
be thus dictated to. Swamp that ring
and teach them a wholesome lesson.
The ticket nominated Saturday was cut
and dried before the convention met,
and there were tickets shown in Jeffer-
son several days before the delegates
came together telling who were going
to be the successful candidates. Will
the manly Democrats of Watertown
choke down a ticket like this on cleo
ton day? Don't think they will. Talk
about Republican otfice-seekers. Here
is candidate Rogers, of Fort Atkinson,
who is bobbing up for the sixth time.
Defeated once in 1878, he now shoves
asides good Watertown man. [ think
this whole business is disgusting to
most of the Democrats of Watertown.
A DEMOCRAT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
n. w. Vogels.vs. BAY Views.

A game of baseball has been arranged
for next Sunday afternoon between the
Bay Views, of Milwaukee, and the II.
w. Vogels nine, on the grounds in this
city. This will be the great game OF
the season. Among the Bay View
players will be the celebrated Gust
Krock, of the Buffalo league club. The
following are the players with their
pOSitions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
PERSONAL.

Eugene Jones, of Milwaukee, was a
visitor here over Sunday.
John NJ. Taylor, of Delafeld, was a
Sunday visitor at his home here.
Mrs. J. Danaher, of Ludington,
Mich. is visitor at her old home here.
Geo. Brumder, proprietor of The
Milwaukee Germania, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. D. w. Carr, son and daughter,
of Milwaukee, are the guests of Mrs.
Harriet L. Carr.
Albert Keck, of st. Paul, has been on
visit at the home of his parents in
the First ward.
w. c.. Kurzweg, with Marshall Field
& Co., Chicago, is in town on visit at
his home here.
Mrs. Chas. Fuermann, with several
of her children, is visiting relatives ard
friends in Brooklyn, New York.
Fred Munson, connected with St.
Johns Military academy, at Delafeld,
is the guest of his friend, George Lewis.
Henry Toussaint came out from Mil
waukee Saturday and remained until
Monday, visiting his parents and
friends.
Mrs. A. V. Off took her departure
Thursday for Duluth, Mimi, to make
her home for the present with her son,
VIM. c.. OFF,
A. P. Chapman, of Milwaukee, and
John Waldo, of Lake Side, were in
town Monday evening, welcome visitors
among old friends.
Prof. I'll. C. Curtis, principal of the
Waupun school, wife and two sons,
were guests the last of the past week
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Mendenhal.
Charles Mccoy, of Hampton, Ia, a
former old resident of the town of Wa
tertewn, settling there as early as 1874,
is Oh ? visit to relatives and friends in
this city and vicinity.
Col. Jesse Stone and wife returned
Monday morning from their trip to
Colorado, well pleased with their Jour-
neyings among the Rockies. They con-
slider it far ahead of visit to the sea
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moody, of Mil
waukee, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Jones from Saturday evening un-
til Monday evening. Mr.. Moody is
one of the substantial business men of
the Cream City.
DR.. w. C. Spalding and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned last week from
their eastern trip. The doctor speaks
in glowing terms of the East and espe-
cially the city of Hartford, no doubt
containing more wealthy people than
any other city of its size in the world.
Rev. w. A. Hendrickson, of Indian
apolis, formerly pastor of the Congre-
gational church, has been visiting for
some days among his old Pensioners,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Moak.
Thursday evening a reception for the
reverend gentleman was given at the
church parlors where he received warm
greetings from many old friends. He
filed the Congregational church pulpit
at both morning and evening service
Sunday, preaching with his old-timed
ability and vigor. Rev. Mr.. Hendrick-
son left yesterday for Whitewater to
attend the wedding of his son, George,
who will be married this evening to
Miss Nena Cook. prominent young
lady of that place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27

Mrs. Earl M. Rogers, wife of the
u. 5. Revenue collector of this distict,
died Yesterday morning at Lawrence
visiting friends and was taken i'll with
cholera morbus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue and
~ in pursuance of the power Of sale to Ts
Sarah 8. Bingham, deceased, / SHALL on Monday,
the lst day of September $780, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the dwelling house
on the hereinafter described premises, offer for
sale at public auction, the following described
premises belonging to the estate of said Sarah
S. Bingham. deceased, to-wit:
Lots l and in block 81 of Cole Bailey & Co.'S
plat, and the north half of out-lot 6 Of l.. Z.
Cady's addition, all in the 1st ward of the city
of Watertown, in Jefferson county, state of Wis
consin.
The terms of sale will be made known at the
time and place of sale.
WATERFOWL, Wis, July 26. 1890.
G B. SKINNER,
Executor of the last will OF
1876 Sarah S. Bingham, deceased
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
Ray VIEWS.
H w. YOGEIs

Admission, Is cents; ladies, 10 cents.
Game called at 2:30. Grand stand and
score cards free.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-09
FIRE ALARM,

a l. Il III AAx IA A4VXD 5&s
LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Corner Willow Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
IA East Main and " C OFT Road.
Is Corner Cherry ar, East Main,
II Horse Railroad Stable (private).
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private.)
20 Corner johnson and Waterville
26 Corner Prospect and Grove.
q junction North MAN, Grove and North Elm
% Waterbury Mfg. Co.
&c Corner Washington and South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle o.
35 Benedict g. Bu-nNs'~ -. Co.
S6 Waterbury Wa 1ate)
So Corner Grand snt iG liz, .dain.
AZ Corner Union and Franklin.
4s Scovill Mfg. Co. (private)
Is Corner Clay and Mill.
46 No. Hose House, Baldwin.
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Alley.
312 Corner Meadow and Bank.
314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
321 Plume s. Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.)
1913 Holiness Booth s. Haydens, (private.),
32l No Hose House.
1926 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
To give 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
permit remaining, then the proper officer will re-.
turn the key to the holder as soen as convenient
Always give the alarm from the box nearest tn
fire. SRI
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-09
WATERBURY POST OFFICE
Mails Close.

New York City-7.5o, TO- m; 40, $50, 7.se , a
Sost1nmc9 q ' % IN M q s1e a.
Westernm75o, 1920 m; 21o, $50, 7.so Pm:
Canada Vest go 1920 m; 40 $50, 7.Ss n.
Easternn 100, : 50 m; IL. 80, g 10, 5.so IN
Albany-7:5o, TO- 90 m; 2. 10, $40, 7.so m.
Northern N. Y-7.5O. 1920 m; 30 $50, 7.Se p n.
Providence-7.007 ESQ m; II. 80, 2.1O, $50 m.
Springfield 7oo, 50 am; Il 80 s.1e, $50 5.so pm.
Worcester-7.OO, $50 am; IL. 80. 210 $780, 7.0o -.
Pittsfeld Mass. 50 a m; 2.Io, $50, 7.sopm.
Hartford-7.OO, $50 a M IL. 30, 2.10 $50 m.
Bridgeport-7.50, go m; 10, 80, $50 p L..
New Haven-75o, 1920 am; l2 80, .. 10: $40 7.SepA
Ansona-7.50, 1912 m; 80, 210. $50, $50 p n.
Birmingham-7 10 20 am: T. 80, 10. $50. 7SoSn
Union City-7.50 m; 10, $50 m.
Naugatuck-7.5O am; 210, $50 m.
Seymour-7.5O m; 2.1O, $50 pm.
Winsted-10.55 m; 80 IN.
stations on Naugatuck RI. north Waterbury,
10.45 m; 6.30pm.
Meriden-7:5o, 1920 am; 1880, 40, $50, 7.sepn
Danbury-7.5 SO m; LIS, 2; Il, 80, 7.30pm.
New London-7OO, z. so am. 1885, 9 10, $500. - ~
Watertown-io.45 m; $50 m. ~
Oakville-10.45 a m; $50 p m.
Woodbury-7.30, 1O.45 m; LBS MT
Southbury-7.S 80 a IA; 1875 M
Mtddlebury-12.30 IA.
WOlcott (Tu. TIL, Sat.) 12.30a