davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
Shooting and Suicide in Nor
gan.

A dispatch from berkeley Springs,
this State, dated Monday, says: A.
a dance about two and a half miles
from this place, on the night Of July
4, aJoung man Wy the name Of West
shot and seriously wounded William
1ritipoe, Jr. T,Ilipoc was brought
TO lis fathers hous in this pace.
where be lies in critical condition.
Officers pnr'ued Wcs', but did not
succeed In arrostlng him. In The
meanwhile be vas hiding near his
fathers home. about six miles from
here. YES erday evening he wa told
by bis sister that Trilipoc was dead i.
whereupcn he shot himse'f in the head
with q rin', killing himself instantly
lie vas we'll armed, having wi h bin
a repeating rifle and revolver. Youog
West has lived In Texas fo- some
years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
It's an Absolute Fact T.,

and an every day occurrence, if not
with your self It's with yonr neigh.
Dor or else your neighbours Doighbor
mat you 90 to your store, and ask
tor something or an other, AMI are
told by tie merchants, Il am CORY
but We are just out. will have it in
such ard such a time" that time.
some times or seldom ever comes,
The result is. you are kept WI citing
THIS II nerer the case when you cali
ni or write to, J. Geo. Hermann
n o. l43I Baltimore Street, Cumber
why there is DotiD the Stale, Outside
OF Baltimore city. store as we'll
stocked as Mr.. lis is. lis stock is
complete in every respect. Ito also
makes great many OF his own prep.
ara'ions. We will mention = few, and
all Of which are Of the very best. they
arc active md clliciert for their in.
tended purposes. His COMPOUND
syrup 81 IIoa' hound AMI Tor Tor
coughs, colds, &c. There is notlirg
bette made. Liver pills are n,tsu
Ia'scd ty any made.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
~-----
JULY LIST, 1900.

IN accordance with our usual custom we
have carefully iitmized every account on
our books and they sIe now ready for set
Element.
We de ire every customer to come for
ward and settle promptly either by Cash or
by Note.
Prompt payment frequently prevents mis-.
uuderstai ding and is by far m ore satisfac,
tory 10 both parties. Very respectfully.
]. II. T.. PANCAKE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
School of Methods.

Mountain lake Park Mrs. q. p.
Buell. in charge Begins July % snd
closes %, Monday Evening DIST,
Lswn Fcte-in charge Of Mrs. J. T..
Graf, of Balt'mor Nd. Prof. Is. H..
Rey nolds Of State University Of W.
Vs., will conduct 'choOl Of politics
Cor on hour each morning Tuesday
%. m. Ws'tcf Ilsm NiHs and Al
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
l.. Nj. SHEPHERDS

Gentle spring has come again AMI
viii II our store is resplendont with
m. ,ho choice goods that are To be
i-pd in iirst-class city st,fo. Our
Dress Goods department is q led with
% beautiful lin, Of
Cl-hwcre.
lIenric,tns, &c,
FreBch and Domestic
".rglams, and Sa teens
in endless variety.
Vocal special attention To- our
la'-. .oa # Straw Matlings-Just
... 80 yards Jood Mating only
,r,tand best selected stock
@. N.. Hrusscls, Tare.tties Three.
l.s lva Super aud ingram CAR.
lh',. b. found ou side Of large
u. forget the place.
j. " EPHERo,
ll5 BALTIMORE ST.
CUM BKRLAND. Mp
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
THEINTELLlGENCER
FRIDAY. JULY IL, 1890.
OUR NOTE BOOK.

Hon. Charles j. Faulkner has our
thanks for public documents.
DR.. ! i. Garfield viii DC in town
ntxt week.
Isaac J. Brady, Esq.. spent last
week at IIowarfs Lick.
Hon. John +. Kenna has our thank 3
r for pub ic d. cumen,s
Dr.. ". II. SpaDglcr mt 10 Pied
mont Friday, 10 be gone few dave.
Mr.. Khsarj Washin gton, from near
Springfield, was in 10 see US Fri,ay.
&c ileiskell. E.q returned from
North River Mills Monday evening
Mrs Keller is homo again from
Oakland. her grandson is improving
| II. c. Pancake, Esq. re. urned
Saturday after M slsence Of several
weeks.
Miss Pcss'e Parsons, The gnest of
Miss Nan Sb eiz, left on Monday for
her home 1T Davis, this sta'e
Mr.. VIM G. Bi,kamp, Of this
place, visi'ed frieLds ia larry last
week.
R'v G. a. Gibbons preacbed in
3. St'phcn's last Sabbath morning
md night.
For SALE. - Some firsr class Ok
Fencing Plank. Apply TO j. H.
MALoNEY. II mney. w Va.
Miss Geo-gic, daughter OF Prof II.
Chidcs'er. W has oe,n at school In
Il chmond il hame for her vac tor.
See ann 'uncement OF Mr. Join j
Cornwell for the tilile II Clerk Of
County Court.
Mr.. and Ms. A. NJ Insk. en-. of
Moor, field visited relatives in this
Ncini y since eur las, issue.
Miss May Hri-ke'l. Of Paw Paw,
IS visiting ncr uncle, JoLr &. Hcis
kell, L q.
Mr.. and Mrs T A. Quieacnherrv
are at her mothers Mts. y. p. Wirg-
mems.
: lie Winchcs', Tunes say. The
wheat harvest in That scci ion Is over
md farmers a'se't tina, the crop is an
average one.
DR.. II. NJ p. Clark who bad bean
fprnding the ~etk With Mr. anil MIS-.
j II H'i,ke!l, lett on Monday for
~ imore
Mss Leila &. Jchnsr n. v no has
been absc,t n year with fri, nds in
Underwater, Virgins, re urned home
tuesday.
FoR SALE. One Sewing Machine
aud small Franklin S Owe, all in
good condition. VIII he sold cheap
Apply al he ISTFLIIGENctR flee.
Mrs S Keller, who has been viii
u. r inolI or fur some twn mon hs past
returned thisve,k accompanied by
her ii r, Miss Dewitt
Mrs Srsnn Carskadon of Heads
vile srrut several iyts wi h h,r f..
'hcr an daughter In this plscs since
our Ia sue
Nh Dick Alexander, OF Mcorefield
d al as, week in Alb ma lis re-
iuair Ca. he'd Kvyssr Monday, and
W'rr at once taken on 10 his home
~ M,trt Geld lor burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Car:m
and daughter. Mis- Annie Carlprll
of chester. visi'c fdcnds in this
l'iuce last week cu>Iou,e to Mon, Al.
10 where they will spend few days.
The Faulkner estate, near Martins
burr, his ) ate, known as Boyds
VILE. has Re purchased by svndi-
CAFE for 100000. The 5 lie does not
l'c'u'e the man ion.
GIVE encouragement to Children >
work by attending the exercises in
'be W. T.. Church South Friday night
the ii h instant. OF which y.u will
Ind notice In alotbtr column.
Mr.. jams and three daughters, of
Baltimore, and the Misses Tutiie. Of
Jhi'a'c'Phia, accompan ied by Miss
Eg NJ, nf Bal more, are at A shbrook.
the re-iicnc, Of j. I. Vance, + q
iIr he summer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11

" Couple from Poe shontss, this
sY went 10 Cumberland
.H.' NO married were delayed
''' .'.. ur. in having the ccre
'.' mod because the groom
enough by that number
'' get liceGsc. They
wa 10 rlani until be was
So l.cJue a husband.
q .,romcoon has made
Us ,hOu two miles sou h
81 ''t. yc, this county. About
"" ''. and heretofore on a
'''., ul.r q Ids hsc shown a
riso in the void.
iae sweiicq up
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
Church Festival

a Festival will he held in the
Grove st The Levels " f. Church South oo
the evenings at July 20 and &C. Refresh
ments ofrll kinds eetved On the grounds.
The proceeds to 90 for the repair OF the
church at that Place Come, one, conc all.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
CHURCH DEDICATION.

a basket meeting will be he'd on
the l3 b July at Mechanicsbury. a,
Which time The new church will be
dedicated Ivy Rev. w t. Powell, CT
Parkersbuig. All are invited TO at
'eJd. June %. 1890
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
DIR. JOS Wcller. the Dentist

bc WELLER is ny Dc i,ist. bee .use he doe
good ard honest work and charges me such
MODERATE PRICES lie iuserts Gold, Silver.
Bone, Cement rnd white Filings; also, puts
in Crown and Bridge Work DR.. Weller
Will VISIT rsTi EMS At distance WHEN re-
lrf 70. Office over ShrJ yer's Drug Store.
Baltimore Street, Cumberland, sid.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
To the Voters and Citizens OF
Han pshire County.

hereby announce myself rs n candidate
for the flee OF Clerk OF The CouLfy Court
OF Hampshire County, end promise if elected
to the same, to faithfully discharge tn. dI.
ties OF the Office 10 the best of NV abiII'v.
Respectfully, J. J. CORNWELL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
~ r w :
THEO. 3. AIIIN,
9l0 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Purchasing Agent for General Mer-

Goods Cloths Silks
VIII te Goods Confotabe House Furnishing Linens Hosiery,
Spreads Flannels Underwea Carpets &c.
&c. &c Mems, Youths. and Boys Clothing.
SPEcI TYFine Merchant Tailoring
tor self auem; perfect fit guaranteed Ladies Fashionable Co.'S
tumes-es mates EE Will purchase
sold in PHI debi and goods OF
cheap medium fine he purchased greater
at the would
he smallest order Garrett y attended to. Goods Mail
Order or Registered Let e. should accompany ord
Address THEo b. ALE 3lo Chestnut Philadelphia
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
NJ AIR RI Ell

In Anne Arundel COUNTY, MARYLAND. on
the 25ih ult.. by Rev. II G. Mcdaniel, faith.
or OF The hride,dr ]. Davis B,llmyer 10 Mis-,
Mamie Mcdaniel,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
DI H. ID,

Near Berkeley Springs, this State. July
Dad, 1890, George McCarty, eldest child oil
lev j. MtC. end Carrie DuckwalI, and
grand son OF Judge =. Duckwa:i, aget
four mouths and seven days.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11

Pix
Lot nys sfS sz.% ss Is per a
1of$gzB4s@ ay1 made Aunuue Ay1 % Silt
o5 Fame nike l m N c. ,s
re brown y i I Blu ground duk bywnc
Naem buttons per t-La
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
HE RE WE AR E!
SPRING 1890.


% % paw ~
bee TO-
M
mLm meinm sesrve~u %
Yer
HOUSE % .
50 he m
70 5 md not nughwMnm9
8 e
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11

New Work Clothing House, The Lowest Price
ClOtlliers I'm America! No. SO Baltimore Street.
Cumberland, Md.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
Sam .. Edwards

s~ Great oneP'ico Family Shoe ii and Trunk Store a
~ % D',lIore street Cumberland Md.
n Especial Reduction u Ministers oiall Denominations
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11

thru read OUR FRICES, and You'll know
Phmen,ary letters We have received:
New York Cio,hing House. Cunneriaud. Md
Gen,iemen The suit NJ. 1865 ordered
~ so our merchants charge $40 90. am
remain Yours Truly,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05
SKINNED BY LINCOLN.
How he Raked Dish onest Pension Agent
Over the Goals.

How no Raked a Dishon Pension Agent
Over the Goals.
'1f can free this case from techni-
calities, and get it properly swung to the
jury, I'll win it," Abraham Lincoln used
to say, when confident of the justice of
the cause he represented. He was weak
In defending wrong case, for he was
mentally and morally too honest to ex-
plain away the bad points of cause by
ingenious sophistry.
Instead of attempting to bolster up
such a cause, he abandoned it. Once he
abandoned a case in open court, being
convinced that it was unjust. A less
tastidious lawyer took Mr.. Lincoln's
place, and won the case
Mr.. Herndon, in his Life of Lincoln, -
tells story which exhibits his ability
in getting case he believed in proper
ly swung to the jury"
A pension agent, named Wright, se-
cured for the widow of a revolutionary
soldier pension of four hundred dol
lars, of which sum he retained one-half
as his fee. The pensioner, crippled
old woman, hobbled into Lincoln's Office
and told her story. 1t stirred Lincoln
up; he brought suit against the agent,
and on the day of the trial he said
81 am going skin Wright, and get
that money back"
He did so. The old woman told her
story to the jury. Lincoln, in his plea,
drew picture of the hardships of VAL
ley Forge, describing the soldiers as
creeping barefooted over the ice, and
marking their tracks by their bleeding
feet. Then he contrasted the hardships
of the soldiers endured for their country
with the hardened action of the agent
in fleeing the old woman of one-half of
her pension.
He was merciless; the members of the
jury were in tears, and the agent writhed
in his seat under the castigation Of
Lincoln's Pronunciation. The jury re-
turned verdict in her favor for the full
amount and Lincoln made no charge for
his services.
His notes for the argument were
unique:
mo contract.-Not professional serv-
ces.-Unreasonablec charge re-
tanned by Def't not given by Pl'ff.-
Revolutionary War.-Describe Valley
Forge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bleed
ing feet.-Pl'ff's husband.-Soldier leav-
ing for army.-Sk,n Dett-Close. -
Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05

moments after papa came in, while Ro-
salind kept guard. with her CLASSY eyes
fixed upon the ceiling. The Processes
themselves couldn't have been more
surprised and Disguised to find them
selves in the ogre's castle than was Peg
goty to find herself in that unfamiliar
spot. The series of bewildered bowls
that came out of her rosy mouth would
have awakened the Seven Sleepers.
Papa and mamma came rushing up
stairs, followed by nurse, Hannah, cook
and Patrick, and Peggoty was kissed
and petted and cried over till she felt
quite like heroine. Only when NAM
ma said: What made you go away and
hide so, Peggoty dear?" did she remem-
Der, and then she Stuck out the creased
little boot with that dismal tiny hole
in the toe. They weared out jest
goln' to church, an L was
afraid you wouldn't want such a dirl, an
didn't want OIL iron ones," and hen
Peggoty gave way to another tempest Of
tears. There was not much more said
about boots that night, and next day
papa came home with another brand new
pair. He informed Peggoty, with a very
solemn face, that he found the manu-
AoSVuio VI 1ron DoOCS nau Deen d1ScOn-
tinued, and, as business had gone pretty
well, he concluded he could afford to try
her again. The new new boots actual
~ lasted nearly three weeks, with some
assistance from the ''went-to-meetin'
pair, as papa persistently called them,
and, though l can not truthfully say
that all Peggoty's after boots did as we'll,
can say that she never wore out an
other pair going to church.--N. Y. Trib-
nno
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05
ELECTRICAL NOTES.

Late Developments in the Most Useful of
Modern Sciences.
The largest incandescent circuit in
the world is As miles in length. The
company working it is located at Of
tawa.
Surgeons are finding constantly in
creasing opportunities for making use
of electricity in the service of their pro-
fession. 1t is said to be admira bly,
adapted for the treatment of neuralgia
pain, and its application in chronic cases
is very beneficial.
Among those who have worked out the
problem of procuring aluminium by
electrolySiS, NJ. Minet is one of the most
successful. The electrolyte used by him
is a mixture of from 80 to 40 per cent. of
cryolite with from, 60 to 20 per cent. of
common salt.
1t is said to be we'll established that
waste water power can be successfully
converted into electrical energy. 1t can
be conveyed from 10 to 100 miles on a
small copper wire in amount varying
from 10 to 500 horse power. The cost
does not exceed SIS, 500 mile for the
greater distance and the larger power.
Scientists anticipate that the recent
discovery of Il rich lode of uranium in
Cornwall, England, will enable some
very important applications of the metal
to be followed up. Uranium may be
used as a substitute for gold in electro
plated ware. Moreover, because of its
high electrical resistance, is is likely to
be largely used in electrical insulations
The latest development of the electric
light is likely to prove of great use to
vehicular ira flic. a small incandescent
globe and reflector are placed on the
he ad of horse, insulated wires are car
ried along it's body to a small battery
stored in the trailing vehicle. The cur
rent is turned on at pleasure, and an un-
mistakable blaze of light illumines the
murky surroundings.
A novel cure was effected by the use
of 2 dynamo at Wcstgate-on-Sea, En-
gland. A Mr.. Browe, while trimming a
CRATE to make a fit, detached a small
splinter of iron, which flew off and
struck him in the eye. An electrical
engineer who met him shortly after
took him to a dynamo that was working
near by. Brown placed his eye as close
as possible to the machine, and the mag
netic attraction was sufficiently intense
to withdraw the splinter of iron from his
eye, which was Instantly relieved and
which gave no further trouble.
News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05
A BOGUS EGYPTOLoGIsT.
Why Swellby Has Made Up His Mind to Go
In for Ibsenlsm.

Why Swellby Has Made Up His Mind to Go
In for Ibsenism.
There is humbug, even in the field of
learned fads, where the commercial ele
ment is not. supposed to cut any figure
at all. They tell story, for instance,
of the facile Swellby, who enjoys con-
siderable reputation among society peo-
pie as literary man, and has a certain
standing among literary men as a So
ciety person, and who of late has taken
up the fad of Egyptology. You would
suppose, to hear Swellby talk about
Egypt, that he knew every shred Of
fact that Ebers, or Mariette, or Ed
wards had unearthed from the pyra-
mids and the tombs, and had made the
personal acquaintance of every mummy
of prominence from the third cataract
clear down to Tanis. But the other
night, at the club, the irrepressible
Grigson set a trap to catch Swellby.
The latter came into the room at
a moment when the well-known DR..
Cheops Chipstone, real Psychologist,
who knows the Egyptian language even
better than he does English, happened
to be sitting, half-concealed to the
group about the table, behind a big
chair, in a dark corner.
''Hello," said Grigson, 'here's an
Egyptian question for you, Swellby."
Chipstone, behind the big chair,
pricked up his ears.
''What is it?" asked Swellby.
''Do the inscriptions on the Egyptian
tombs read from right to left or from
left to right?''
Swellby knew nothing whatever about
it. But he presumed on the ignorance
of the company.
They read from left to right" he
said.
"Blockhead!" shouted Cheops Chip
stone, swinging around in the big chair;
don't you know that they read from
top to bottom?"
Swellby made up his mind that it was
best to adopt new fad, and it is really
said that he is going in for Ibsenism.-
Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05
SUNSET THOUGHTS.

The glowing light of sunset
Is red on oceans breast;
The clouds are dyed crimson hue,
Where the sun has sunk to rest.
That ruddy light is cleaning
From roof and tall church spire,
But now it pales, and fainter beams
Like gently dying fire.
Fainter it grows, still fainter,
The gold has waned to gray,
The stars peep through the misty bluA.
And dead is the lit day.
Our spirits feel calmness
This quiet hour imparts.
For it seems that in the stiffness
God whispers to our hearts.
And the peace we often sigh for
Comes in these moments sweet,
A peacefulness for which we long
With ycarnings strong and deep.
But family in the distance
Borne on the evening air,
We hear the church bells sweetly chime
call to evening prayer.
With hearts of alteration
We lift our hands and pray
That when from us forevermore
Grows dim the radiant day,
The glory of the light OF life
wa! Sicaii throuSu that uark hlSnt,
And death be but Il shining path
To lead us to that Light.
And when the call is given,
Twill be how dear to die,
As fades the beauteous sunset,
From earth and sea, and sky.
Not lost in fear and darkness,
But filled with peace and light,
As gently as the suns bright hues
Grew dim in the starry night
To pass from earth to Heaven,
Leaving for those who weep,
Like the hallowed hour of twilight,
memory, calm and deep.
Sarah c. Robinson, in Christian Enquirer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05
Goderre & DuChaineau,

MERCHANT TAILORS. 172 BANK STREET.
T Attest FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROM
IL We guarantees style and work manship, and
large saving in cost to our customers. Come
and sec uI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05

Although the buffalo has become al
most extinct in the United States, vast
herds of this distinctively American
''big game" roam over the boundless
plains of Northern Australia. The ami
mails are the descendants of some buff
faloes landed at Port Essington in 1929.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05

Ea~ In few days we will
commence the publication of
the interesting story, "The
House on the Marsh,' by Flor
euce Warden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05
NOTICE.

The color s:y'e and elegance which we give -
our work is nd ired aad appreciated BY all who
have once given Us IL trial Positively nothing
used to iuiurr ur wear out clothes
L. r. DAVIS 4 co. Prop,
Telephone. steam Lapt'orE' Canal 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-05
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

Mails Close.
New York City-7.5O, 10 80 IN; 2. TO- $40, 7sep =
Boston-7.OO, $50 m; 80, 2.1G. 7.3O m.
Southern-7.5O 1920 a m: 2.1O, $50, 80 pm.
Western-7.5O, 1920 a m; 2.1r, $50. 7.3O pm.
Canada West-7.3O, 1920 a m; 2.1O, $50, 7.30 p m.
Eastern-7.O0, $50 a N; IL. &c. 2.10, 7.30 pm.
Canada East-7O0, 7.5O m; II. 80, 2.10, 7.3O p m.
Albany-7.5o. 1920 a IN; 2. 10, $50, 7.3O p m.
Northern N. Y.-75O 1920 M; 2. 10. $50, 80 p M
Proyidence.7 90, $50 a m; r. go. 2 10. $50 p m.
Springteld-7OO, so am IL. 80, 10, $780, $50 pm.
Worcester-7.OO, $50 am; 12.3 2.1O, $50, 73O pm.
Pittstield MaSs-15o a m; , 10, $50, 7.3O p m.
Hartford-70o. $50 a m; II 80, 2.1o, $50 pm.
Bridgeport-7.5O, 1920 m; 2.1O, $50, 7.30 IN.
New Haven7.50, O20 am; 12 80, 2 10. $780, 7.30 pm
Ansonia-75o 1920 m; 1890, 9. 10. s. 80. 80 p m
Birmngham7.5O, 1O. 20 am Il. 80 2 TO- $50. z 80 pm
Union City--75O M; 2 10, $50 p m. Lz.
Naugatuck--7.5 so am; 2. 10, $50 p M
Seymour--7.50 m; 21O, $50 m.
Winsted-10.55 m; $50 p m.
Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury
1O.45 m; 6.30pm.
Meriden-75O, 1920 am; 1890, 2.10, $50, 7.3o m
Danbury,7.5 so m; 25, ?; Il, $50, 7:30pm.
New Lendon-700, so am. 10. 30 z. 10, $50 80 pm
WatertOwn--iO.45 a m; 80 p m.
Oakville--10.45 a m; 6. 80 p m.
Woodbury-7.3O, 1O.45 m; 1.25 m.
Southbury-7. 80 a m; 1875 m.
Middlebury-12. 80 m.
Wolcott (Tu, TIL, Sat.) 12.S0a