davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
iDROPOSALS
FOR SEWER PIPE.

Seo,,d nrouosal, will bee received AZ the Office
of The Board of Public Works until ~ oclocS'
noon. OF Saturday March 7th, 1891, FOR furnish
I'M. an the sewer pipe to hc used 10y the city
during the year 1891. ,,,.,l,
.tr.,,.,,h salt ,la2ed pipe. made OF pure ire
clay-the sewer pipe 10 be delivered along The
The successful bidder will be required 10 give
bond in lhc penal sum of 81 o. conditioned
orfb. faittfnl urrformnnce OF she contract.
IN, Board reserves ihe right To reject any ol
ADJ bids.
Propo,als 20 Dee marked, Proposals Tor Sewer
ripe
MARI, T. NJ DARRAH, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

There 81. considerable difference of
opinion go, towhat West Virginia should
/ d1. in tine way of an appropriation tol
/ thc State exhibit at thc World, Fair.
I An effort is being made to secure $780,
900. and 20 is % strong one, but 20 ought
to fal. The State cannot Afford. mo-
matter what benefit would bc derived
thcrcfrem to appropriate more than
10000. and ac are inclined to believe,
as many of par rit..cn> do. that ~-'.onu
would boz sufficient fog 1u legitimate
uuruD-c~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
A Queer Decision.

That vas 70 queer decision by tht
West Virginia Legislature u tine AL
legged bribery ease. They declared that
Book Agent Howard was NOT guilty 10.
cine charge of briblug Delegate Dyer
but made him take back hi~ 500, rcpri-
handed him before the bar 0t On,
House. and EARNED lm not to do b
again. We would iilr to know what
would haze been done 30 AIr Howard
had been found guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
THH STATE rEE>,
Col Tom, Chances

The boys 400 Charleston may ser uI
their little pins ;o their hearts content
sul Tom Darrah. OBI Wheeling, IS goiu-
into the next State convention with as
many vote, from this rLd of the STATE
%, thc next man for tuc nomination fol
Auditor. DO would bc we'll to make d
note of this when they do any NOR,
scratching on tbc poiitiga. slate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
PROPOSALS.
New Curling. Redressing and Reset
ting Old Curb and Crossings,
Ohio Stone.

Sealed proposals viii Dee received at the Office
uf thu Board OF Public Works until l. o'clock
noon. Of SATURDAY. March eth. 1891, for furnish
mo and setting new curb Ohio stone; also TOT
r.lrr,sing and rrsettne old curb, new cross
mos. aud setting sud rcdrcssing old 0ross ing
ANA setting same, Tor the year 1891.
All work to bee done strictly IA Aocordan",
with the specifications. which van hc seen al
! ihr Office OF the Board.
be successful bidder will be required 10 giy'
bond with two suFrties. to be approved by The
Hoa.d. ooudit ioued for the .ithful pcriormanc,
az the contract. The Board reserves the rlgh'
20 reject any " all bids
Proposals TO Oe marked, Proposals for New
Curbing aud Resettng Cnrh and Crossings,
aud addressed Board OF Public Works.
Nv order oi tuc Board Of Public Works.
| -. ~ " DARRAH Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
DIED.

FELSlNG-S Sunday March l. 1921. at S.S' =.
M Culu-rENiA MAEN FELsiN"' aged o. 9'''S
aud months.
Funeral from hcy late residence so. "a Mat"
street. Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
,.f ,b.. rmi, respectfully IN ;itcd To attend.
Intcrrnent at MI Wood cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

Iwn s.n ou the premises, 10 the eheSt .H lS
hest bidder at public auction. On SATUkpA,i
FEBRUARY y. ISL. at 10 % clock a. m th'
lnf. Ftdcl VI ger Reid nee. sitrir"i on IN
-. 81 SAID. iuut. known o. day Of sale.
''''.' JOS SPElDEL,
Administrator Fidel Magrf Estate,
rs. II HAtLER Auctioneer l'-oeOu'
Tia. above sale adjourned until Wednesday
49,, - M o'rloek A. m mrldqrr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
FOR SALE.

The tN5 story Hgirk Dwelling on northeast
corner of twenty sixth aud Eon streets This
D., 20 good and substantial house with good
Brick Stable ou rear and will he sold at about
whsi th. house alone would cost To huilc
Frame House containing sly ROOMS AT No ~
Market street
Brick House containing six rooms at No. l13
Sixteenth street
Binding Lot, AT Pleasant Valley National
Road. Choic. location. Above high water.
HuildIn. Lots on McCWlloch street, three
squares north uf Genital Glass Works, from fpl
up to ssJu Spleudid hUildiug sites. Meyer
Bothered Dos Hoods.
Euiiding Lots on east end Of Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
building Lot on Twcniy-ninth street, east OF
McCulloch street. ,dul
SIN Room House. 2il9 Jacob street, sl.lVp.
Eight Room Dwelling, with large yard, III
Martins Ferry. Very cheap.
Scyera. Farms, all sizes and prices, and for all
purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
TAKE
SPRlNG.

fbsve u~ri : : :. for number q
wears. and consider 10 the best tome auI
MOOD remedy That ever used. IN IAcl
/ v,sii .at attempt 10 enter uPo.a,
s,~ino ~ summer in this climate WIN
-,;, II. W. COLEMAN,
of Coleman, Ferguson * Co..
Dade City, Fla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

Na,Irc Shou.d be
assisted in the
spring 70 throw ot
tie hCavincSS ot
the sluggish ~ nter
circulation O( the
blood Nothing
dolsits 50 well. 50
prompt crso>.ifely
as Swift'S Specific
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

Tm recent disastrous floods Boo salt
River Valley have dismayed Quar- Eepuo-
ucan friends, Who will pertorcc take "a
trlpup there next Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

SrrA6rr SuFruAN. Of the New York
Assembly the other day promptly rec
,er,ed one of his own decisions as soon
AS he discovered il 20 Dee wrong. Mr.
SurEuAN will never make REED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

Ma MCENLrY wili soon be- able 20
watch che operation OF his oill without
being bothered bg public dnties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

THr business world viii render thanks
tay after tomorrow when 10 gets rid of
-Lr nightmare of REED * Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

o,, n,ok on Blood and SKIN Diseases
uaaicd iret
9Nlsr Srrc,uc Co. Atlanta. Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

OUR Republican friends who have
Since the beginning OF che present
session. been alta loss for something 90
howl about in the doings cf this Demo
cratic legislature, think they have
found 10 iu the resolution 90 extend the
session for the purpose Of passing GER
tain Important measures. And they are
now bowling. This is the pur-
est demagogy. The EEGl-rEu
was foremost iu expressing the
desire OF everybody that che work of
the Legislature be finished within the
allotted forty-fye day-. Bat in Wow
of the fact that the body has wasted uo
,me. has got through With aU uuuSu-
ally large amount of work aud stih sew
vrM measures of Importance % che
state remain Co be passed, the REeisrEE
raised 900 protest. against the extension
of the session. Iti, noe tlc fault oi The
Legislature. nut hy reason OF too much
work pat upOu IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
Rrc,sreK Al rHE cArrrAu.

The DAILY REGISTER is constantly ga
sale at the Hunner Hotel News stand.
Charleston. aud Richardson Bros, Capitol
.treet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

TuE saloon keepers of OSsa.oosa,
Iowa, have bearded the lion iu his den
by engaging as their counsel iu some
liquor cases che recent Prohibition cam
dldatc for Congress iu their district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

WHENEVER any outsider says any
thing about their pet Fair, the Chicago
editors fsi into terrible rage. yet here
,,e duI thc Chicago Mad saying. can
other migh,y stride vii. be made iu the
progress, oi the Worlds Fair to-day.
The frs, and only building yet erected
wu Dee pulled down aud moved some
where elise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
TERMS.
prn yrAk. nv NAH. rasrAag PaEPArD.

TERMS
rEH YEAA. vy NAu. POSTAGE PREPAID.
DAILY. SIX days in tAe week. .-.....-...... q W
DAILY three DAYS in tAe week. .-....-...- a W
DAILY, two days 10 the wees. ............. W
DAILY. one lay.lu che week ..-.....-.-. 81
wEEKLY. one wear, iu advance .-.......... I OO
WEEKLY. six months ...-.--. .......... o.
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
DAILY. per week. o. De- paid weekly .-... IS
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week ........... Is
The DAILY Niu bc delivered IS carrier .-
auy other city 90 town st... .......... IS
single Copies % DAILY os WEEKLY -.-- 5
ER- TRIBUTES Respect aud Obituary Notices
81 cents pep inch.
EU-UaEEEsroNpENcE CONTAINING tNlokrAST
Sxws soLi,ir1D PROM rsERT PART or rnE SUR
BOUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communication vii not Dee re.urusc
oui-,- accompanied l.v s1fi-i.uf postage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

Asa literary light RUDY ARD KurINo
seem, tO have failed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The annual meeting % the stockholdrr' on
the Wheelng Athletic club VIII DE i'lu AZ
treets. Vince lug ". Va, on Tuesday MaIci,
lOh. 1891. at p m.. Tor the election oil bO'iI
al Director, aud such other business ms MAY
DO. brought before the meeting ,.,.o
LOUIS T.. sCHRADER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

AYorNe Polish woman iu BROOKLYN
attempted to drown herself and her
three children iu The Fast river the
other uighL because they We're starv-
.ng. 10 is stated that there are hum
dreds of families in the eastern district
of that city. who are or che verge of
starvation because 90 the shutting down
of the sugar redneries. But the trust
suii lives. aud enjoys comparative im-
muuity and cheapcned raw material un-
der the Mckinley tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

Tm people of Wheeling may have
noticed that there is a steady and per-
s.,trut attempt being made iu their
.u.d.t To create hy Misrepresentation
aud i.l>c argument, "a feeling against
thc city owning aud operating it, eiec-
-r.c light plant. Th., is dome oy The
Interested private parties who wish 20
retain % monopoly OF The electric light
ur business. 90 IS easily enough seen
lL-..rL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
1ic,u ASpertisrtttritta.

NTANTED-GOOD COON: GERMAN GIRL
w preferred. Apply 1928 Main.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

NUANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALhs.
w MAN 70 sell teas, coflees and spices IN
Wheeling aud vicinity on commission LOT a
my ..t.i y y liiN LtElIUle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02
FLOUR.

CHRISTIAN BROS. GROWN" BRAND
Minneapolis Patent.
TAYLORS' PATENT and REST" Family
WILLIAMS CHOICE OHIO FAMILY.
And many other choice brands OF Family aouf
In stock and continually receiving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

4 CHANCE N \ LIFE TINE FOR MEN
y with capital and active men without capital
3, secure very pleasant and profitable business
No drones or curiosity seekers need Apply
Address with q cent stamp. Consolidated Al
-.-l.l-l. A.n- Co S---In Ml.. mlI.-ollr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
SAVED BY HIS BABY.

The Fortunate Circumstances which IRE
served . Watchman's Life.
A lawyer of wide experience SAYS
that 1t is difficult for honest people to
realize how distorted the view Of q
criminal often becomes. IN many cases
it is practically impossible for him to
distinguish between good and evil Yet
there is always bit of moral sense
left at bottom. The lawyer in question
was once called upon to defend two
men who were accused Of robbinH
bank. They were evidently thorough
going rascals. but the lawyer was salts
fed that in this particular case they
were innocent
They confessed that they had in
tended to rob the bank; that they had
not only made all their plans, but that
they had lain in wait for three nights
to kill the night-watchman on his
round They declared, however, that
they had then abandoned the whole en-
terprise, but the wife Of one Of them.
who was In the secret, had, told their
plans to her brother. This man, rs
was afterward proved, carried out the
scheme which they had abandoned, and
then managed to throw suspicion upon
them j. sht
'sof course when they told me this
story" says the narrator, my first
thought was that they were deceiving
me; but in the end, though the tale did
not sound very probable, l. somehow
came to believe It ~. - =.
.sThe thing which puzzled me most
was that they gave no adequate reason
why they had not carried out their muir
derous plans on the three nights when
they were lying in wait. s -:-
~ pressed them upon this point, tell
ing them that they might ~ well trust
me, for that If found at any point of
the case that they had deceived me, I
would unhesitatingiy throw mp the de-
tense, no matter what the result might
be. '"'-- s@
ssThis threat evidently frightened
them thoroughly, and each tried to
make the other tell They showed so
much shame-facedness, that ! confess ]
was prepared to hear something un-
speakab1y wicked; for thought that
anything which made such scamps
| ashamed, must be dreadful indeed.
cit took them half an hour to tell me;
| and then, between establishment and
emotion, felt the tears spring into my
eyes. For three nights they had lain
in wait to kill the watchman, who
| lived in the top Of the building; but II
CHANGED, every time, that he was carry
ing his little baby up and down In his
arms all through the middle of the
night, and they could not make up their
| minds to touch him. -s
81 had no doubt Of the truth Of their
story. Their shame for their soft
heartedness was unmista,kabie, and
| learned afterward that on those par
ticular nights the watchman's wife was
i'll, and he really was carrying the baby
about In his arms."-YouthAs Com.
l panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
A FASHION SPOILED.

How Coaching Got Baclzset in Early
New York.
A curious instance of fashion
nipped m the\ bud took place in New
York during the early part of this
century, as related by the Clothier and
Furnisher. A party of young men
possibly the advance guard of the pres
emit army Of Anglomaniacs-one day
rugged mp q coach-and-six, and drove
around town in style.
+ This melted another clique of young
men, who, not to be outdone at this
sort of thing, Immediately fitted out a
coach-and- eight, and appeared upon the
principal streets in great splendor. So
amusing was this to the workmen in
town, that q party of sixteen carmen
determined to burlesque, the whole
affair.
They dressed themselves in clean,
white frocks, and appeared in the most
fashionable parts of the town in a new
coach, which was driven by no less
than sixteen horses tandem. Each man
had his hair powdered. Thirteen Of
them acted as positions, and their
extraordinary appearance sent a laugh
from one end Of the town to the other.
So ridiculous did the carmen make
the new custom appear that no further
sttempt was made to introduce it on
the part of the young swells, who, how
ever, took the affair In such good part
that one Of them wrote an ode which,
by happy Latin pun, he entitled
Carmen Triumphe."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
FICTION AND FACT.
How the Former Sometimes Serves In thu
Place -of the Latter.

How the Former Sometimes Serves In thu
Place7of the Latter.
There is rarely . circumstance or
character invented by the Imagination
that does not find its parallel in real
life. A year or more ago . writer,
whose name IL familiar to Companion
readerN, described In . story the adven-
lures and vicissitudes Of an erring lad
who ran away from home to follow
the sea. The tale was pure fiction. and
the author invented for his young sailor
q name unlike any he had ever heard.
Soon after the etory was published,
ita author received . pathetic letter
from sorrowin4 mother, saying that
the saflor-boy of the story was her only
son, and begging for his address
Tell him." she wrote, eff he will
only come home will forget and for
give all the past am alone In the
world, and II my dear son will but re-
turn to me shall be happy again.
Il was hard to write to this poor
mother that the sailor-boy Of the story.
whose name, adventures, and life so
closely resemblod her sons, was but q
creature of the imagination =, ,...-~
''While addressing . jury In GRIM
AkoA Oo0O - 40" XOte46 uSOp oeAN - A@Ns
yer, 81 made mp the following story to
Judgment before condemning man.
"a passenger train was pulling into
the station Of Q small New England
town. The engineer had seen many
years Of continuous service on that par
ticular run and had never failed to stop
his engine at certain point.
''one day great celebration was
held in the town, and when that train
came In, the track ahead Of the point
where the engine always stopped was
crowded with people No one feared
being run over, 10 great was the conf
dence In the engineers ability to stop
his engine ut particular spot s.5
.sBut alasl on this day the heavy train
was not stopped, but tho engine forced
its way through the dense mass of hui
manity, killing and manning score of
persons. Al 6rst the crowd stood
aghasts and then . great wave Of indig-
nation broke forth against the engineer
who had done this thing.
Hang himi Lynch himr they
shouted
.sThe engineer stood IN the door Of
his cab, white and observation-disclosures
against the fury Of the mob.
".Waitr cried the fireman. See
thisr and he held mp broken bolt
Here IL the cause of the accidents
broken bolt At the throttler
'sI believe that won my case on that
little BIT Of fiction. and what do ron
thinkl After court had adjourned .
Incorporating, gray-haired old gentle
man came forward, and graspfng my
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
IN QUEEN ANNE's REIGN.

There Was No Law for Cutting or CreSl-
itOrs' Heads.
In the reign Of Queen Anne, says the
Louisville Courier-J Journal, the minister
from Russia was imprisoned for debt,
under laws Of England. The authori-
ties could do nothing to secure his re-
release, except to pay the debt, which
they did.
This did not satisfy the Russian, and
he left England In anger to lay his COM
plant before Peter the Great.
Peter was indignant and demanded
on charger the heads of the creditors
Of the minister, who had taken such
severe measures to collect a debt.
In response TO this demand the Eng
Nsh minister replied that unfortunately
the power of the queen was limited,
and that under the law the decapitation
Of the offenders was impossible. Eng
lish law had allowed this recourse to all
creditors, and they could in no way be
punished for awaiting themselves of it.
In order to shield impecunious embas-
sailors from future demands, and to
prevent them from obtaining credit,
parliament would pass an act exempt
ing them from imprisonment, and this
the ministry Of Queen Anne hoped
would be satisfactory to the car of all
the Russias, but there was no power IN
England to punish the offenders.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20

The Various Developments of Rhis Article
of masculine Attire.
Boots, which are only q heightened
variety of shoes, were among the most
ancient articles of attire, says the st.
Louis Republic. Shoes extending a GER
tain height up the leg, laced, orna-
mented and of fanciful colors, were IN
use by the ancient Egyptians, Greeks
and Romans. Different kinds of half
boots were worn by the Anglo-Saxons
and Anglo ormans. In the reign of
Edward w., the boot proper, with tops
and spurs, was established as an article
of knightly dress. In the reign of
Charles L, q boot, wide at the top, made
Of the Spanish leather, came into use.
Charles IL introduced highly deco
rated French boot as an article of gay
courtly attire. Meanwhile the boot, or
jacl-boot as It was called, had become
indispensable in the costume of cavalry
soldiers and horsemen generally, and
was regularly naturalized by William
Ill. and his followers In England.
The jaclz-boot was strongly made, ex-
tending in length above the knee; was
large at the top and had a very high
heel, and around the ankle had fiat
leather band bearing a strong spur. In
the early years Of the present century a
number of members of the house of
commons wore top-boots. What con-
tributed to break up the general use of
top-boots was the introduction of the
Hesstan boot as an article Of walking
dress. It was worn over tight panta-
looms and was a handsome piece of at
tire. These, In turn, were superseded
by the Wellington boot, which was in
troduced by the Iron Duke as being
much more comfortable under the loose
military trousers This species Of boot
has been almost entirely abandoned in
consequence Of the universal use of the
short ankle boots, but is still used by
some classes in this country who stuff
the trousers loosely in at the top.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
Converted the Enemy.

A New York letter to the Philadelphia
Press describing several metropolitan
clergymen relates how on one occasion
DR.. Rainsford forcibly elected museu-
lar, strnpping fellow who persisted in
disturbing one of his meetings after be-
ing duly cautioned. A few minutes later
the bully returned and following him
was another strapping big fellow whom
DIR. Rainsford supposed was compan-
ion. The rector said to himself: "Now
/ shall have circus; shall have to put
them both out" The second bully be-
gan to make trouble at once and DIR.
Ratnsford went to him and.commanded
him TO behave himself or leave. He,
too, was insolent, and the minister was
about to attack him, keeping one eye
fixed on the other man, when of sud-
den the first rowdy arose and glaring
upon the second one said: .'Soy, look a.
here, me and Rainsford can clean out a
half dozen toughs like you, and if you
don't look out wen fire you out head
frst. Dye hear me?''
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20

when hold it like that, what do you
see?" PIT
carathwaite simply uttered long
low .tAh-h-hi" $50
'Why, sec human skull, I said.
"a most perfect image Of q human
skull would swear It was the genu-
inc reflection Of real one. How 1t gets
there can't for my life imagine"
"Ah, that was the art of the Venetian
glass-worlxers," said Maverick.
He crossed the room and took down
from bookcase a volume entitled
Manual Arts of Medi@val Italy" He
ran over a few pages, found his place,
and read aloud: Venetian looking
glasses Of the sixteenth century were
often ornamented with grotesque de-
signs-serpents, skeletons, skulls, some
times crucihxes produced in the coat
ing of quicksilver in such way ~ to be
visible only at one angle Of vision, and
then to give the effect Of reflection Of
some exterior object"
.'Well. DOCTOR" said carathwafte.
smiling rather sheepishly, when we had
regained the street, '.you have eff
fected speedy cure. What's your see1r
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-20
Nh. & 4. Railroad Time Table,

Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-e:O5, SEQ, 1913 q. m. 1880. 3:s5, 6,O7,
pm. Return-5:0l, 800, 1000 a. m, 100, 4Oe,
NEW HkvEN- $40, a. No., 1880, sO7 p. m.
BRIDGEPoRTMs0S, $50, 1O:45. i 80 ss5, 500.
Return-7:O0, esq, a. m, 1910, 2:SS, $3.50, 747,
ANsoSMiA-sOS, $40, lO4s,a M 1880, 1925, eo7 $50
p. m. Return-7:35, 1929, a. M, 1874, $40,
wATERToWN-6.44, S:s5, liza a. M, 4;05 e:15,
7.01, 9:16 p. M. last train, Saturday only. Re
turn-6:S5, $50, 1910, q. M, $50, 500, 6:ss,
1885 p. M, last train, Saturday only.
THoMASToN-s-20 l1:i7, a. m, 400, $50, p. m
RetIrnm2:5e, 1878, e. m, 2:56, 5;so P; m.
Return-7:26, 956 q. M, $50, 5:16 p. m.
WINSTED-s2 11:17 q. M, 400. $3.50, p. m
Return-705, 9:35, a. m, 2;05, 4:52 p I'm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:26 q. m.
Going south, 41b p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
G T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agens-