davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

quarters TENT
One of tho best mlmics In camp IL Lieu
tenant.Surgeon o. D. Robins n. He keeps
headquarters n roarB OF laughter.
What makes life additionally agreeable at
Camp Btgg is the delightful music OF band
and fife and drum corps. One OF the pref
test experiences Ia when attention Is sud.
d My arrested by the shrill bugle call from
headquarters eehoing acro5s camp to the
woods crow1tng ths opposite hills. The
echoes have hardly died away when In.
fantrY and cavalry buglers take up the cali
In turn, and then as their notes die away
the deep bass OF the big drum rolls along
accompanied BY the shrill plaintive cry OF
the tifers.
A drawlnc.room reception was held last
night at the headquarters OF the quarter
master and commissary department. The
guests arrived at early cRndIe-light.
Among them wsre Post Chaplain j. y.
Willis, Captain Boyd, Captain Wootten,
Lieutenant Howard Simpson, Lieutenant
Booth, Adiutant stevenson, Assistant Sur.
Rson j. Paul LuAsnG, Lieutenant savoy
Evans and others.
airs. Walter Chsveaa, George Chevens,
the Misses Uli5vSns And lirtle hiAdRe
Chevens. tho get Of Troop b, wsre the
guests OF Trooper Harry gchulsr and Cor
potal Mandy yastsrday. Other visitors to
the ttocp Uefe Walter Hayes, Esq., Thomas
Ferry, Vhouias l. Russell, Allan Sharp,
Thonas YOUNG.
One OF me oaFers was occupied clean
ing out his ritls When the ramrod broke.
the somewhat risky job of extracting it
was accomplished by Trooper Lafayetts
WinEle, who volunteered to fire the rifle on.
Colonel Matsnali entertained number
OF gaests at rsgtmental mess yesterday.
Among thsm we're Brigade Surgeon and
Mrs. MatsnsIl (tne eoloners parents), Mrs
Colonel iafi, Hrs. Clinna Record, and
other ladlss OF the gaasra! hradquarters
stsf.
Captain William F. Oondon IL officer OF
the dsyj senior officer OF the guard, Lieu
tenant R. q. Houston, %. @ junior Officer,
Lieutenant J. O. Winuoiph, %. d.
Captain Condor has received leave Of ab.
eence fr m Wednesday mnsAihg TIL Saiur-
day at noon. Colonel Marshall will taxa
| charge OF the guard as otfioes Of the dag
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

CASrp RENJAMIs L. BIdas. BRANDYw1NE
SPRISes July 27.-N batter refutstion
of ii Q gihes RDd anaers of those wh in
dull themselves in annual viliiioation of
the State militia could be suggested than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Mlss MATTlE.s RusE.
How a Servant Enterta med Guests Until
 ehe Bread Came.

How Servant Enterta med Guests Untn che Bread Came.
 A lady from Kansas, who was visiting . family on Walnut street, West Phila- delphia, week or more ago, told Press reporter wonderfully clever story of . woman's wit.
 When my husband was candidate for the State Senate we lived on a farm two miles from our nearest neighbor and four miles from town. One day just as we were sitting down to dinner a wagon drove up containing four of my hus- 3aud's political friends. They were in- fiuentia1 and expected to dine with us. To my horror the Irish maid who lived with us informed me as we had all assembled that there was just bread enough for our own dinner, and there was no flour in theshouse for biscuits. Here was Q terrible and unusual uuan- dary. Four able-bodied men and only bread enough for two of them. Only a woman with her husbands interests at stake can appreciate my feelings. called my oldest son out of the room, put him on horse, with bag over his arm, and told him to ride on a gallop to Mrs. B-'s, our nearest neighbor, and borrow all the bread she had, explaining my predicament. As Bob rode away my servant, Hattie, said: "Sure, ma'am, the bread will all be gone intirely before the lad reaches B-'s. But just lave it till me-" she added with a grin. Don't worry yer swate sowl about it; we'll have it in time."
 went back to the dining-room and my heart dropped as I saw that only fOur or fiva slices Of brnad Xyera loft nn the plate, though there was an abund- Mattie's head was stuck in the door, and in a voice of consternation, with terror written on her face, she fairly yelled: 'Plaze, ma'am, the shtable's on fire!'
 In an instant the dining-room was de- serted. Our guests sprang to their feet, and, headed by my. husband, rushed from the room. Sure enough, there were volumes of bluish smoke pouring out of the stable door and through the cracks in the boards. There was frantic rush for water buckets and the well, and long chase out to the barn. But some- how Hattie was there first with bucket of water and had the fire nearly eXtin- gutshed by the time the others arrived. It took fifteen minutes to get order re- stored, and by that time Bob had ar rived with the bread. Hattie had start ed the fire in an old vinegar barrel with some straw. It was risky piece of business, l thought, until the sharp witted girl told me that she had damp ened the straw so that it would make a heavy smoke, and afterward had covered the barrel with pieces of loose, boar, ,s thoroughly dampened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
AN AUTocRAT HuMeLE0.
How a Quiet Young Man Brought BanI
 Teller to Time.

How Quiet Young Man Brought a Bank
 Teller to Time.
 The autocratic paying teller of Mas sau street bank had an unpleasant ex- perience one day last week, says the New York Tribune. A tall young man with whiskers trimmed as though they had been laid out by a landscape gar dener hurried up to the window and presented check for S250.
 "Please let me have it in" he be- gan.
 "Mind your own business," snapped the red-headed autocrat within. 'Ill give you what Is convenient"
 The tall young man followed this ad- vice, took the money handed him, and started away. In a moment he returned. ''You've made mistake" he said, mildly.
 Mot responsible for any mistakes after leaving the window" responded the paying teller, sharply. "But you"
 "We make no corrections; move on."
 "Oh, very well," said the tall young man, cheerfully, waving bill at the grating. ''I was only going to tell you you had given me $50 too much, but I can stand 1t if you can," he added as he turned away.
 The change that came over the red headed teller was extraordinary.
 "Hey there, hold on," he called.
 "Mind your own business; shall suit my own convenience"
 But wait moment," called the teller, growing moro and more agitated, as he hastily unlocked the window and thrust out his head.
 "Don't grow excited" responded the overpaid young man, soothingly, i've never make corrections after leaving the window"
 ''Oh, don't mind that, come back here;" pleaded the head from the win dow, beseechingly. By this time the dialogue was attract ing attention and the tall young man stepped up to the teller and said sharp ly:
 'I have come to you again and again with checks to be cashed for the firm, and you are always grumpy, ungentle- manly and disobliging. To-day you thought you had underpaid me, and you were going to let me suffer. Instead of that you gave me $50 too much, and have got you just where want you. Ii you will apologize for your meanness and agree to be pleasant and obliging but under no other condition" Those who listened did not hear what the paying teller answered, but his | meek tone and the return of the $50 bil; told sufficiently plain story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
For ANIEskw For
 Boston, IN|NEVH1 1Vn Hartford. Providence, m Al1IiAl Danbwy, Worcester. ISQSN% Newbrrgh.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
 BoSTON-5;30a a. m.; 100, 4:10 p. m. Return-s30 a, m., l2:OO m., 3O0 D. m. PROVIDENCE-7:30 a. m.: 200, 4:10 D. m. Re. turn-9:l5 a. m.; $50 D. m NEW YORK via BrewsterS-S:00 q. m.; 2:05 p. m. Return-S.12 a. m.; 400 D. m.
 BRIDGEPORT via Hawleyville m.
 WoRCESTER-7:8O a. m. loo p. m. Return 6:45, 9:30 a.
 NEW LONDoN-7:3o a. m; 100, 410 D. m Re turn-7:55, 10Oo a. m.; 2:30 p. m.
 PUTNUM-7:3o a. m; 100, 4:1o D. m. Return - | S:l5, lO:45 a. h.; 4I0, 7:45 D. m. | WILL LINANTIC-1:3 a. m.; 100, 4l0 D. m,-Re- l 910, 11:30 a m |; 5:25, 4:10 p. m. l SPRINGFIELD-9O0 a. m; 4:1O D. m Re- turn-7:4O a. m.; 320 p. m.
 NEW HAVENvia Plainville-730 a, m.; 100 D. | m. Return 11:O3 a. m.; 4:05 D. m.
 HARTFoRD-7:S0. 300 a. m.; 100, 4:10, 500 D. m. Return-6:35, ,.10:35 a. m.; 12:55, 400 6:I0 p. m.
 NEW BRITAIN-7:3O, 900 a. m.; 100. 4:1O. 500 D. m. Return-6:55, 11:00 a. m; 1O5, 425 6:5S
 PLAINVILLE-7:so, 800 a. m.; 1, ,4IO 500 D. m. Return-707, 11:l5 a. m.; 1:02, 435, 7:OS D. m.
 BRISToL-7so 300 a. m.; 100, 410. 500 p. m. Retun-7:l9, I1:25 a. m. 1:30, 4:l5 7:1S p. m. | ITERRYVILLE-130 800 m.; 1:00, 4:10, 500 D. h. Return-7:3o, 1141 d. m.; 1:3s. 4:o5, 7:33 p.m.
 NEVERTHELESS nr; 4:1O, 500 p. m. Return -7:5O, 11;55 a m.; f5,15, 7:5Op. m. UNION CITY-fS:00 .m.: 12:0o, ,f2:50, ,f5s3 pm Re- turn--fS42 a. m :; 7:4S p. m. | TOWANTICK-fS:O0 a. m.: 1905, f5:23 p. m. Re- l turn-fS32 a. m.; f7:3S D. m.
 POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m.; 2:O5, 2:O5, 5:23 p. m.
 l HAWLEYVILLE-SO a. m.; 1905, 2:05, 5:23 D. m. Return 7:55 a. m, 7:06 D. m.
 DANBURY-s:oO a, m.; 12:O5; so5, 5,a3, *1o:4a m. Return-7:40 a. m.; 6,52 D. m. IBREWSTERS-SO0 a. m.; 205, 523 p. m. Return-7:20, 11:25 a. m; 630 p. m. IFISHKILL-ON-HUDSON a. m. 2:05 5:23 p. m. Return 6:00, 1005 a. m.
 BINGHAMPToN,, ,ELMIRA, AKRON, and CHI | CAGo, with through Pullman sleeping cars, | 523 p. m.
 1 BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West l 800 a. m.; 2:05, 5:23 D. m.
 c. B. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford, l A. C. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28

Hetty. Her white wrapper was begirt with ribbon loosely knotted; her rust brown hair was breaking from constraint and tumbling upon her shoulders.
 March's first pained thought was: 'She knew I would be in, yet did not mean to see me again to-nightI'
 A second glance at the colorless face and wild eyes awakened unselfish con cern.
 "What is the matter? Who is hurt?" she queried, anxiously. Hester's reply was a shriek of. laughter.
 "Nothingl Nobody! Only Tony has broken his neck again, and MT. Gil christ did not know that it is an hourly occurrence in our family life, so he in sisted upon taking me upstairs him. self"
 "Mr. Gilchrist is very kindr' Hetty's tone was deadly mechanical; in speak Homer down when heard you coming. am sorry he was not in time."
 May had joined the group.
 "I hope," she said, in her cheery way, "that none of the rest of your household have come to grief to-day?"
 Hetty turned to her with eyes that questioned silently-almost defantly. "I mean, of course, did the boys bring home the proper quantum of eyes and fngers?"
 'Yes! oh, yesl thank youl they went to bed tired, but whole, believe"
 'That is fortunate, but remarkable for Fourth of July report" said March. "Come, Mayl Goodnight"
 He had seen, without comprehending, the intense relief that flooded the girls visage at his sisters second sentence, also that she was feverishly anxious to have them go. And the sound above stairs, hushed by Hester's shrill tones was 1t low, anguished weeping? The mourner was not Hetty, yet her dry eyes were full of misery. His big, soft heart ached with futile sympathy. By what undiscovered track could he fare near enough to her to make her conscious of this and of love the greatness of which ought to help her bear her load of trouble?
 "Hetty looks dreadfullyP' broke out May at the garden gate. "She is worked and worried to deathl am amazed that Mrs. Wayt allows it. To reduce a | girl like that to the level of household drudge is barbar0' She has no time for society or of any kind. Il is toll, toll, { morning until night. Mary Ann -;he cook mamma | got for them-says she never saw such another young lady for sweetness and kindness to servants as Miss Hetty but that she carries all the house or them straight little shoulders of hern. Hester tells the same story in better English"
 She repeated what she had heard thai evening.
 March stopped to listen under the king apple tree, where he had begun tC love the subject of the eulogy. While May acclaimed he reached up for a clus ter of green apples and leaves anG pulled 1t to pieces, his face grave, hi! fingers lingering.
 "Heaven knows, May"-she was no prepared for the emotion with which i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28

that was not theatrical, he espied his eldest born established at her ease in 8 low chair. Her feet were on a stool; she wore a white gown, and Mays white Chuddar shawl covered her from the waist downward; her hair was a mesh of gold thread that drew to it all the light of the dying day. May sat on a cushion in the window and linked Hester in her comparative r :rement with the veranda group.
 "Ah, little one, are you there?" said the fond parent, playfully. "I missed have guessed that you could be nowhere but here."
 Profound silence ensued and lasted for minute. Hester shrank into her self with a blush visible even in the shadowy interior.
 March and May had gone through orchard and gardens to fetch her an hour ago. Her father had eaten his evening meal at the same table with her. Tn the circumstances, there was nothing to say, fact comprehended by all except the unconscious offender.
 "I think Mrs. Wayt will find her horse gentle" said Judge Gilchrist, in formal civilitY, too palpable to his wife,
 With intelligent apprehension of the truth, too often overlooked, that conf1- dence in the truth bearer must precede obedience to his message, she desired that her husband and son should like Mir. Wayt. To March she had confessed her fear that some of the family were ''peculiar," and he might infer the in. clusion of the nominal head in the cate gory. Further than this she would not go. With pious haste she picked the fly out of the ointment, and, with holy duplicity, beguiled others into approval of the article that bore the trademark of "The Church."
 An, the churchi in every age and, des pite lapses and shortcomings and stains the custodian of the Ark of God-hel debt to such devout and loyal souls as this woman's will never be estimated until the Master shall make aclnowledg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28

master. He got the lions share of every luxury. Poor Testers conscience and heart were raw and the heat of the wounds infiamed her imagination. The evening at the judges had not rested her. That was strange, or would have been, had not the long, black shadow Of | her father lain across the memory of 1t. The back door of the parsonage stood wide open and the house was so still that as March stopped to lift Hester from her carriage at the foot of the steps, he caught the sound of what was scarcely louder than an intermittent sigh in the upper story, but continuous as a violent | At of weeping. The arm that lay over his shoulder twitched convulsively; Hester shuddered sharply, then laughed aloud.
 "Ol MT. GilchristI I thought 1 was fallingl It is too bad to put you to all this trouble. hope Tony hasn't blown himself up. He ought to have come for mel
 Didn't I promise your mother to bring you home safely?" said March, re- asuringly. And, as they reached the hall: May carry you upstairs?"
 The offer seemed to terrify her.
 "Ol no, no! Just lay me on the set tee therel Somebody will be down di- rectly. Don't trouble yourself to bring the chair in. Tony will attend to that. Thank youl Good night, MT. Gilchristl Good night, Miss Mayl'
 While she hurried all this out, stum- | ble on the backs-tairs was the precursor of Homer's appearance in the dim re- cesses of the hall. He alighted at the bottom of the flight on all fours, picked | himself up and shambled forward, one hand on his head, the other on his el- bow, an imbecile grin spreading his jaws. @@
 Now, I almost broke me make on them stairs!"
 March had deposited Hester upon the hall lounge and, although perceiving her anxiety to get rid of him, hesitated to commit her to the keeping of man who was, apparently, but half awake.
 Let me carry you up!" he insisted to Hester. "He may fall again."
 70! Tony is all right!" in the same strained key as before. "He never lets any thing but himself drop" A rustic and swift step sounded above stairs. Some one ran down. It was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
MT. Wayt'S Wife'S 'SSiSter
  BY MARION HARLAND.
By MARION KIRKLAND,

the other, aLd 2c she passed him. cleassd his dry throat.
 Now, 'sposc Mrs. Wayt was to send me out in a hurry|
 "Tell her that you have my orders"
 Nov"
 She looked over her shoulder at him, impatient and contemptuous. He had never seen her so angry with him be- fore He plucked at the battered brim of an old military cap clutched in one hand. Hc had found it in the garret, and believed that it became him rarely.
 "I was bout to say as he'd los what he'd"
 "I found it. Not another wordl There Is no excuse for you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
CHAPTER V.

CHAPTER V.
 Mir Wavt availcd himself of an early opportunity to make Known his tnten- tion to take no vacation that year. He doubted thP expedi- ency of midsummer absences on the part of suburban pastors" While many residents of Fairhill went abroad and to fashionable resorts in America in July and August, a respectable minority was content to remain at home, and some of the vacated cottages and villas were taken by city people, to whom the breezy heights and shaded lawns were blessed relief from miles of scorching stone and brick. He "foresaw both for eign and domestic missionary work ir his own parish" he said to his session in explaining his plans for the summer campaign.
 The resolution was polite and strengthened his hold upon his new charge. Not to be outdone in gCnerosi' ty tho people redoubled their affection ate attentions to their spiritual leader. Fruits, flowers and all manner of table daintics poured into the parsonage; car riages came daily to offer airings to Mrs Wayt and the children, and on the ' fOuTtu Ol OuAS piSbtJ thHpVOh ahO gentle horse were sent as "a gift to the mistress of the manse," from dozen prominent parishioners.
 "Verily, my cup runneth over."
 A real tear dropped upon Mir Wayt's shirt front as he uttered it falteringly on the afternoon of the holiday Yet he had been repeating the words at seasonablo intervals, and more or less moistily, since the hour of the presenta- tion
 The Gilchrists were upon the eastern veranda. the embowering vines of which were beginning to rustic in the sea breeze. All had arisen at the pas tors appearance. and March set a chair for him.
 "l have thought, sometimes, that l had some command of language" he continued, unctuously. "To-day have no words save those laid to my use by the book Of books. My cup runneth over It Is not ono of my toibles to expatiate upon the better days that are no more The trick is common and cheap. But to you, my best friends, l may venture to confide that my dear wife and were brought up in what l have since been disposed to characterize as mistaken luxury Since tho unscl- fish saint joined her blamclcss lot with mine she has never had q carriage of her own until to-day can receive favors done to myself with a manly show of gratitude. Appreciation of my wife makes baby of me-"
 "I}y this timo he should be in his sec ond childhood, then, for everybody likes mamma" piped familiar voice from within the French window of the li- brary Glancing around with a start
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
Some Startling Figures.

It appears that in 1s4o the city of New York contained one Protestant church to every 5000 people; in 1880, one to 5000; in 1888, one to 4,6o0. In some of the uptown wards, where the best Show ing was made, one church sufficed for 5000 people, while there was one saloon to 125 people. The total population of the city was about 1,500, 1000, and the to- tai membership of the Protestant churches only about 100,0 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow Vest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 A East Main and W ott Road. sl5 Corner Cherry ar. East Main, T Horse Railroad Stable (private). .23 Iron Bridge, West Main. 2l Waterbury Brass Co. (private.) 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 2 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm .2S Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 B Corner Washington aud South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. l35 Benedict & Bu-ntO .; Mig Co. St Waterbury Wa s,i 7ate.) 3S Corner Grand anu i,...I Aain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. [private.) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. .46 No. Hose House, Baldwin. 4 Corner Dublin Street and Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S21 Plume X Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.) a23 Holmes, Booth tS Haydens, (private) S24 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 arm ill the box is striking, as that indicates an albe has already been given. B 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 boxvnearest tn fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close.

w Al A ASANAS ~ A SS \ N<4' 4 4S11
 Mails Close. New York City-7.5o 1o2O a m; a1O, 5.30, 7.3op Q Boston-1.00, 15O a m; l2.3O, 2.10, 7.3O m. SouUhern-1.5O, lO.2O a III: 10, 5.30, 7.30 p ID. WeStern-1.5u l020 m; ;. h. 80, 7.30 pm. Canada West-1.3U, l0.2u q m; 2.10, 530, 7.30 D m. Eastern CO., 1.50 a III; 12.3O 2.10, 7.30 p m. Canada East-7.UO, 50 Ill; 2.30, 2l0, 80 m. Albany-1.5O 1O20 a III; 10, 5.30, 7.30 D m. Northern N Y.-150. 10. 20 m J. 10. 530, T.30 m. ProVidencs-I.00, 50 a m; T.. 30, 2l0, 7.30 D m. Sprngdeld-1.OO, 50 am; 12.30, 210, 5.30, G30 pm. MOrceSter-I.O0 7.50 am; 1230. 2.10, 5.30, 730 pm. Pittsteld, MaSs-1.5u m; 210, 5.30, 7.30 D m. Hartford-7.00, 50 a m; 12.30, 2.10, 7.3o pm. Bridgeport 7.5O, lO.20 d Ill; 10, 30, 7.30 pm. New haVen1 50, l0.20am; l2,30, 10. 5.3o 7.30 pm Ansonia-1. 50, 1o..o m; l2.3O 21o; 5.3O, 7S0 m. Birmingham-73 30 10.20am: 12 30, , 10, 30. 30pm Union City-7.50 m; 2.l0, 5.30 pm. NauSatuck--7.50 50 am; 2.l0 5.30 pm. SeymOur-1.50 Ii m; E.l0, 5.3o pm Winsted-10.55 a m; ;6. 80 pm. Stations on NaugatuCSk R. k. north Waterbury
 10,45 a m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7.50, 1020 am; 1230, 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 m Danbury-1.50 a m; l.25, '; l3,5.3O, 1.3O pm. New LSndon-7.00 7.50 am. 10. 30 :. 10, 53O 80 pm Watertown-i0.45 m; 630 pm Oakville--10.45 m; 6.30 m. Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 a m; 1.25 pm. Southbury-7.30a m; .35 III. Middlebury-12.3 30 q m. Wolcott (1u, Tn, Sat.) l2.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave Waterbury for

 NEW YoRK-6:o5, SEQ. 1855 a. m. S:25, 4:4o 5'05, 6:07, 6:56. Return-5:o1, 500 a. m., 100, 4:oe, NEW HHkvEN-6:o5, SEQ, a. m., 4:4O, Go7 p. m. BRiDGEPoRT~6:O SEQ, 1855. a. m, s:a5, GOT Return-7OO, 9:52, a. m, 2:SS, 5:S0 7:47, S:15 ANSoNIA-6:o5, s:so, 1o:55, a. m.. 3:e5, GOT, 6:56 p. m. Return-7:35, s:44, 1929, a, m., S:1o, wATERToWN- 9:s6.. figs a. m., 4;o5. 6:15, 7.01, :15p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:s5, 7:5o, 1915, a. m;, 25o, 4J0, 6:SS, T;sS p; m last train, Saturday only; 6;56, 800 p. m. Return-7:5o, 1o:s9, a. m., 2:55, 5:39 D. m.
 ToRRINGToN-s:so, 9:s5, 11:17, a, m., 400, 5:51, 6:56. 800 p. m. Return-7:26, 10:05 a. m., 2:S0, 5:16 D. m.
 TWISTED SEQ, 9:e5, 11:17 a. m., 400, 5:51, 6:56, 300. Return-7O5, o:45, a. m, 2;o5, 4:5a D m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. E Going north, 9.25 a. m
 Going south, 4:l5 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Divisionvia Naugatuck Junction at4:40 D. m. o. M. SHEPARD. General Sup't.
 0 T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. AgentN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-28
MRS. A. w. BISHOP,
The Great ClairvOyant,

Can locate disease without asking question: Examinations made by letter or in person. I will give sittings to a limited number S1OO.
 a42 South Main Street. " ofiee hours, 9a. m. to Q D. m.