davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09

PITTsBgKa AND LAKE ERIE 1kAlLkoap
1880. Central time. r. L: z. K. r DEPART-Eor
Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis 1880 a. H., -:3a,
.9:45 p. Ill. For Buffalo, $500, q. m. 400 -9,46
d. M. For Salamanca, $500 a. m, rl:35 D. m. Foe
youngstown and New Castle, 4:3G 500. 1o:0O a.
m, 1:25, '4;20 's:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:St 500 $500 1880 a. m, r:S5, $780, '4:2o SEQ
ss:45 D. For CHARTERS, 4:3l, i5:30 a. m, 535,
1855 7:o0, $50 G8:00 SU5. 9:l0, l0:01 11:3S g.
iL.2O, l2:4O fl2:4a l:41 S:50, a5a '4A f4:S1 4;4S
s:29 $500, f9:45, l0;30 p.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. 'e:4s q. m, '12:3a,
$40 T:5U p. m. FROM Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
.s:iSa. m. n:se zoos p: m. From salsnan:s
.na U0o New ~ Gssle 6oo a. m fHHa6s'SsS s s:
=: $50, lO:O5 p m. From Beaver Falls, 5,2Q $40,
7: 'IOIO0a. m. 1880 l:2O $40. :50. IO:o5 D. m.
p. c. Y. trains for Mansfield 1880 IL :35 q. M,
s:55 p. m. For Esplen and Beecnmont, 1880 a.
"i; T., q. + 7. trains from Mansfield. 7o., r:so
a. m. 3:45 p. IN. From Beechmont 7:o2, I:3o
r. Mck.&Y r. R.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
ven, lO:l0 T:40 a. m. '3:Oo p. m. For West New
ton, f7:40 l0:lO a. m. -3:O0 5:a5 p. m
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $500 a. m, 4:lo.
.. m. From West Newton. 6:la $500 .. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
From Belle Vernon. Monon gahela City. Eliza
beth and MckeesporL 7;ia $500 g. M. n:l0. i4:l1
.Daily. 1sundays only.
City Ticket Office. 639 Smith1eld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
RAILROADS.
PENNSYL WANNA RAIL ROAD,

| ON AND Zyth, lSy1.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburs.
as follows Eastern Standard Time):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman vesti-
bue cars daily att. 10 A. NJ. arriving Harris.
burg arI. 55 P. M. Philadelphis 4 45 P. M. New
York 100 p. M, Baltimore 4 40 P. NJ, Washing-
ton 5.55P. M.
Atlantic Express daily at $40 A NJ. arriving at
Harrisburg 10. 30 A. n. Philadelphia /. 25 P. NJ.
New York 400 p. M, Baltimore LIS P. NJ,
Washington 225P. NJ.
Mrs ri1ing at HaEris69rg 20 P a PhiadeipSia
1875 P. NJ, Baltimore ip.4O P. NJ. Sunday Mail
Day Express daily at 500 A. NJ. arriving at Har-
risburg Q. 20 P. NJ, Philadelphia CSC p M New
York IS P: NJ, Baltimore 40 P. NJ, Washing
Ma Express daily at LOO P. M. arriving at Har-
risburg TO- s,, 45 p; M.i connecting at Harrisburg
Philadelphia Express daily at 3; 30 P NJ, arriving
at Harrisburg Loo 4; NJ. Philadelphia rs A.
risburg 2.'25 A. M, Baltimore $40 A. NJ, WASH
ington 80 4; NJ. Philadelphia SIS A NJ and
Fast Line daily; at sloP; NJ; arriving at Harris
YORK SO A M. NJ baltimore SO A. IN NJ. Washing. Vas ing
ton 7.30 A. M.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of ''Brooklyn Annex for Brooklyn, n
Y, avoiding double ferryage and journey through
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday, $40 P. NJ
Greensburg Accom-. IL. Is P. NJ weekdays. 10. 30
except sandsy 6eFFg NJ a
wallis Accom-. s.15, 7.2o, 800, 1o.soA. NJ. ELS,
Eco 32O 4.55 S. 30 6.25 7.40 940 P. M, and r. 10
A. NJ. Except Monday. Sunday. 12.10A NJ,
Il Is, 2.25 G. 40 and $40 p. M.
400 AS S2o s. 10 $50 3.1O, 1910 and II 40 P. n.
Sunday, IL. 40 and LISP N.
Braddock Accom-. $50. $50, 74o 9. 10, $50 II. Is
800 and 10. As P. NJ week days. SUNDAY. IS A. N.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown $50 and s.SS A. NJ, Las and 4. q
Pm. week days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION
For Monongaheia City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown 10. 10 A. N. For Monongahela City
and West Brownsville ]. S5 and 10. ~ A. M, and
45OP. NJ. On Sunday, SIS A. NJ and l.Ol P. N.
For Monon gahela City only, 1.O1 and $50 P. NJ.
and 800 P. NJ. week days. West Elizabeth Ac-
com. g. IS A.. M, Ills, $50 and II. IS P. NJ. Sum
day, g. P. NJ.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
Mail train. for BlaIrsville ...-.. .... 8.55A. NJ
Express for Blalrsville, connecting for
Butler Accom-. A. NJ, 2.25and 5.a5r.M
Springdale Accom-. 9OO II. 50A M 3SOand g. % P. NJ.
SlaremOut accom- l. ~ N.
Freeport Accom- .l5, !. % ana II .9O T. N.
On Sunday. y.................. L. 80 ana ~ r. NJ
Apollo Accom-. 90 A. M and 500 P. NJ.
Allegheny junction Accom- .............. S.2U a. M.
aS- The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full information can
be obtained at the Ticket Ofices-No ITO Fifth
avenue corner Fourth avenue and Try street,
and at Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH. j. r, WOOD
General Manager Genl Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09

LLEGHEN VALLEY RAILROAD
IN Trains leave Unlsn station eastern Stand
ard time): East Brady Ac., 6:55 u. H.; Niagara
En-, daily. s:l5 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at
b:45 P NJ. J; Kittanning Ac., 800 a. m; Hutton
Ac.. 1910 a. m.; Valley Camp Ac.. le:O5 p. M;
OIL City and Dubois Express, 1:So p. m; Hutton
BrseDurn Ex., 4:55 p. M: klttanning Ac., $3.50
p. M: Braebgr1 Ac., $40 p; n: Hutton Ac:, 500
Buffalo 20 N. }; Hutton Ac., s:4o p. Valley
Camp Ac:. 1880 p. IN. Cnurch tratns-Emlenton.
D. m Pullman Parlor Cars on day trims and
Sleeping Car on night trains between PiItsDurg
ana Buffalo. JAS. +. ANDERSON. q. L. AgI.:
DAVID MCCARGO. Gen. sup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
PICKED UP IN THE WEST.

THEODORE CALF and family have Pc
titioned the Kansas legislature to have
their name changed.
THE soda lakes of Natrona county,
Wyo., have been sold to English cap
;talists for S2,oo0,o0O.
THE largest county In the United
States Is Custer county, In Montana,
which has SO, 900 square miles.
THE people of Tombstone, A. T.,
have become convinced that their name
change to that Of Richmond.
ONE reason why New Mexico Is set
tied so slowly is that the great majority
of land grants are held by native Mexi-
cans, one Don sometimes owning an en-
tire county.
SPOKANE FALLS has grown rapidly
since the fire of a year ago. The popu-
lation then was $4,000, and the recent
census gives the town $4,000. Seattle
has about $4,000 people.
WILD horses are numerous in the
mountains near Antelope valley, Ne
vada. 1t is difficult to keep tame horses
In that section, as they soon become
discontinued and wander off to join the
mustangs.
The secretary of the manufacturers
bureau of Denver says that in Gunnison
county, Col, there are three hills of
solid iron and manganese ores 800, /, ZOO
and 1, 100 feet high, their bases covering
more than 1000 acres.
THERE is tract of forest trees in
southern Oregon, embracing about 10,
900 square miles, which, If cut and sold at
$40 per 1000 feet, would pay our national
debt twice over. 1t is estimated that
the amount of merchantable timber
standing amounts to 400, 600, 900, 900 feet.
Portland Oregonian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
LEFT THEIR WEALTH.

THE sister-in-law of pauper in the
poorhouse at Glasgow, Scotland, has
bequeathed $4,000 for church pur-
poses.
THE will of Lady Rosebery leaves
three million dollars of her personally
to her husband, no end of realty, and,
beside remembering some of her Roths-
child relatives, provided for her SER
wants.
A Mrs. ZooK of Kansas City, who
died recently, left 500. 900 to distant
relatives and cut off her husband with a
IS legacy and a request that he wouldn't
make fool of himself by spending It
recklessly.
A RICH lady of Atchison, Kan, made
her will recently, and in it she says that
all her fortune is to be given to her hus-
band at the end Of five years if he can
prove that he has visited her grave ten
times during that period.
THE will of the late Vice President
Mccullough of the Pennsylvania rail.
road, bequeaths the bulk Of his estate,
valued at $40, 000, 1000, to his two grand
children, the son and daughter Of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Darlington, of
Allegheny.
THE late Mrs. Mary G. Shaw, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has left the income of her
property, amounting to about fifteen
hundred dollars, to Miss Alice b.
Fletcher, for her lifetime, to aid in her
researches in ethnology and archaeology
among the Indians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
SANITARY CLIPPINGS.

NEVER breathe through the mouth
unless it is impossible to breathe
through the nose.
WATER kept in a room for awhile is
unfit for use, and ice water should al
ways be kept covered up.
A WET silk handkerchief tied, without
folding, over the face is a complete Sc
curity against suffocation from smoke;
1t permits free breathing and, at the
same time, excludes the smoke from the
lungs.
VENTILATION is q provision of nature
too often abused. Every sleeping room
should have its windows open an hour
every morning, and all the bed clothing
laid open to the air, where, II possible,
the sun can shine upon them.
A SUSPECTED joint In q sewer or drain
pipe may be tested by wrapping it with
q single layer of white muslin moist
ened with q solution of acetate of lead.
AS the gas escapes through the meshes
of the cloth, 1t will be blaclxened by the
sulphur compounds.
THE danger of infection from impure
water Is said to be only slightly reduced
by filtration through sand, bacteria
passing through at all times, but In
larger numbers just after the filter has
been cleaned and again after IL has
been used for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
GENERAL MILITARY NOTES.

THE king OF Italy has decided TO hold
no great army maneuvers this year In
order to spare the heavy expense.
A FRENCH army doctor explains that
In the French army a non-commissioned
officer loses all chance of influence or
authority over his men II his ugliness
inspires either disgust or ridicule.
LIEUT.. JOHN B. FINLEY, the we'll
known tornado expert, and lately In
charge of the signal service work at
San Francisco, has been assigned to
regular army duty In an infantry regi-
ment at Fort Wayne, Ind. -1
THE royal standard of Persia is an
apron. Stout old Gao, the Persian
blacksmith, raised q revolt which
proved successful, and his leathern
apron covered with Jewels is still borne
at the van of Persian armies.
THE latest addition to the italian
navy, the Francesca Morosini, a twin
screw battle-ship Of eleven thousand
tons. and sixteen and a half knots,
carries four 105-ton Armstrong guns
mounted in pairs on barbettes, besides
other smaller arms.
IT is said that the torpedo-boat Bath
urst, that recently made O mean speed
of 24.45 knots per hour, represents the
last refinement of mechanical engi-
neering, and that it hardly seems pos
sible to improve upon her as long as
steelremains the chief material Of con-
struction.
ELEVEN battle-ships, with an aggre-
gate displacement of seventy thousand
tons, are now being built for the Ger
man government-three at Bremen,
two at Garden, near Kiel, one at VIII
helmshafen, three at Dantzig and two
at Bredow, near Stettin. At Alberg no
fewer than seventy torpedo boats are be-
ing built for the government.
THE youngest lieutenant in the Prus-
sian army Is Count William Won Rothen-
burg, who was recently assigned to the
first regiment of dragons. As the
count was born in 1881, he Is at present
scarcely ten years old. AS a matter of
course, the young man does no active
duty as yet. He owes his appoint
ment to the ancient privileges Of his
| family
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
Ex-oov. ROBINSON DEAD.


Ne Expired at His Elmira Homo After a
Lingering Illness.
ErMIRA, N. Y, March 24-There is gem
eral regret n this city over the death OF
Ex-Governor Robinson. His son, Colonel
d. G. Robinson, and daughter Nellie and
Colonel Robinsons family were at his bed
side when he passed away.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon. Rev. 7. K. Beecher will Of
ficiate. s.~.. II .. -
Colonel Robinson is in receipt of hum
dreds of kilograms of coincidence on the
death of his father. One of the first dis
patches received was q long one from
Gov. Hill. 1t was largely of q personal
character.
TLucius Robinson was born in windham,
Greene County, N.Y., Nov 4, 1910. He was edu-
Gated at the academy at Delhi, studied law,
and in 1892 was admitted to the Bar. He be-
came District Attorney, and was appointed
Master in Chancery in 1s43, and reappointed
two years later.
When the Republican party was formed he
left the Democratic organization. As Ro-
publican he was elected a member of the AS
sembly in 1859 and State Comptroller in 1861
and 1863. In 1865 he was nominated by the
Democrats for the latter office but was not
elected.
He was q member of the Constitutional Con-
yention In 1871 and 1879. He was elected
Comptroller in 1878 by the Democrats. He
was elected Governor in 1870, but failed Of re-
election when renominated in 1871
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
Rrnln,. Raoa Praiudics.

An amusing incident occurred on the
streets of Abbeville, Ga. A Turk, fol-
lowed by his performing bear, was APP
preached by a negro, who engaged In
conversation with him. The bear was
not In good humor, and, raising aim
self on his launches, he dealt the negro
= heavy right-hander, telling him to the
ground. The negro was up in second
and rose running, nor did he halt till
out Of breath, two hundred yards dis
tant from where he collided with the
ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
Racing Mt Monmouth Park.

PHILADELPHIA, March PA. ]. Cas-
satt, president of the Monmouth Park
Racing Association, was seen in regard to
the rumor that the association would not
race at Monmouth Park this season, and
said that the subject had been discussed,
but that no decision had been arrived at.
Mr. Cassatt said that two acts for the
purpose of legalizing betting had been
passed by the New Jersey Legislature.
One of these has been declared unconsti-
tutional, while n case that will settle the
constitutionality of the other is now pend
ing in the highest court of that State. If
the court decided against this act there
will be no racing at Monmouth Park this
summer, as neither Mr.. Cassatt nor the
gentlemen associated with him wished TO
figure as law-breakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
THREE WERE KILLED
Horrible Accident by the Ex-
plosion Of an Oil Pipe.
THE VICTIMS TERRIBLY BURNED.
Workmen Knocked Senseless and at the
Mercy of the. Flames

Rescuing Parties Unable to Get the I'm
fortunate Mon Out Until the Fire
Was Placing the Respon-
sibility-NIembers of the OIL Company
Summoned Before the Coroner.
JERSEY Cry, N. j., March 24.-An ex-
plosion occurred about lao p. m. in the
yard of the Tidewater Oil Refining Com
pany at Constable Hook, by which three
men were burned to death and two others
fatally burned.
There are about 25 stills in the yard,
all of which are numbered. Running
above the chain of stills is a large pipe,
which is used to pump the oil from one
still into another. A gang of men were
at work raising still No. 16 by placing a
block under it, when the big pipe con-
Meeting the chain of stills on top sudden
ly exploded. The oil became ignited and
poured down on the men who were caught
between stills No. Is and 10.
Rescuipg parties were at once set to
work to get the men out, but this could
not be done until the flames were extin-
guished. John Hayes, aged 45 years, mar
ried, and Michael Haley, 90 years old,
married, were dead when taken out.
Foreman George Gregory was alive when
taken out, but was so badly burned that
he died at the hospital shortly after.
John Gallagher and John Anderson were
taken to the Bayonne Hospital. The
physicians at the hospital say they can
not recover.
County Physician Converse notified
Coroner Parslew of Hudson County to
hold an inquest. An earnest effort will
be made to place the responsibility OF
the accident. The Bayonne police say
that some one was surely to blame. 1t is
said that the responsible heads of the oil
company will be summoned before the
Coroner to tell why the men were allowed
to undertake such a dangerous piece Of
work as raising the oil still and discon.
Meeting the pipe, which resulted in the
EXPLOSION
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
QUEER CURRENCY.

NORWAY. even now uses corn for coin.
In India cakes of teapass as currency,
and in China pieces of silk.
OXEN form the circulating medium
among the Zulus and Ksffirs.
In the retired districts of New Guinea
female slaves form the standard Of
value.
TN to-day forms the standard of
value at the great fairs of Nishni-Nov-
gorod, Russia.
AMONG some of the native Australians
greensboro Cade) and red ochre form
the currency.
IRON spikes, six being drachm or
handful, are employed In certain parts
of Central Africa. .....~....
CHOCOLATE is used in the interior Of
South America for currency, as are CO.
coanuts and eggs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
MICROBES UNDER THE NAILS.
A Chemist Proves That the Finger Tips
Are Homes OF Disease.

A Chemist Proves That the Finger Tips
a. Are Homes OF Disease.
There Is a common belief that the
finger nails are poisonous, which idea Is
natural enough, says the Boston Post,
considering the fact that scratches
made by them are generally quite irri-
table and much inclined to unusual in
Illumination.
The reasoning Is erroneous, however,
for, rs far as is known, the nails them
selves do not have any poisonous prop
critics. The trouble excited by them is
due to the foreign deposits under them.
In other words, If one keeps his finger
nails clean, scratches caused by them
will be no more irritable than those pro-
duced by any like instrument that is
considered innocent.
The results Of the examinations made
In Vienna show that it is more impor-
tant that the finger nails be kept clean
than any would suppose; Seventy-eight
were made and there were found thirty
kinds of micrococci, eighteen different
bacilh and three kinds of sarcen@; be-
sides, common mold spores were pres
emit In many instances.
It would seem from this that the
space under the finger nails were favor
able hiding places for the minute or
ganisms which are more or less pre-
judicial to health, and that therein lies
the poisonous element attributed to the
nails. Furthermore, that cleanliness OF
the nails is very important essential.
It Is not sufficient to use merely knife
blade, but ut the toilet nail brush and
plenty Of soap and water should be
called into saI-vine
Surgeons long ago learned that de-
posits under the nails were q menace,
and that through them wounds were
easily poisoned. This led to extreme
care in the matter of personal cleanli.
ness on their own part, and on the part
of all their assistants.
Before an operation is performed, al
who touch the patient or the instru,
ments which are to be used must first
clean their hands thoroughly with soar
and water, being especially careful to
have the spaces under the nails abso
lutely clean. After this the hands are
put into disinfectant solutions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
HIS SERVANT DISAPPEARS.
The Abduction of MIR. Perrien Brings to
Light Another Case.

Ih0 AD0uCG1On OF Mrs Ferr1en Brings to
Light Another Case.
DETROIT, Mich, March 24-The excite
ment over the abduction of Joseph Per-
rien last week has brought out the par
ticulars of another mysterious disappear
ance from Perrien's residence.
The missing person is former servant
of Perrien's, Carolina Beck. Her brother
has called at the Perrien residence from
time to time to try to get an interview
with his sister but without avail, as the
family have always put him off with ex-
cuses that the girl was ill or away from
home.
A reporter got hold of the story yester-
day and secured an interview with Per-
rien, who admitted having knowledge of
the girls whereabouts, saying she was in
one of the city institutions, and adding
that the police had the particulars of the
case. The circumstance is regarded as
peculiar, in view of last weeks events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
NJ h u. Railroad Time Table
Trans leave Waterbury for

Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK sos, SEQ, 1915 q. m. $780, SEES, 6.O7,
pm. Return-5:o1. SEQ 1000 a. m. 100, 4.O2,
sos p. m.
NEW HAVEN - $40, a. M, 1:SO, 6:O7 d. m.
BRiDGEpoRT~S:o5.s Sec. 1o:4s m 80. sa5 s:O7.
Return-T:00 9:5a, a. M, 1876, 1888, $50, TAT,
ANsoNIA-6:o5, $50, 1O:45,a m. 1850, sss s07 $3.50
Pm. Return-7:S5, 1929. a. m, 1874, $40,
coo, $50 p. m.
wATERToWN-6.4 s:s5, 11:ss a. M, 4.o5. 6a5,
7:01, 9:15p M. last train, Saturday only. Re
turn 6:sS, T:5o, 1910. a. M, $50. 500, 6:SS,
THoAASToN-.s-so, 11:i7, a. m, 400, $50, p. m.
Return-7:5e, i0l9 a. m, 2:55, 5:39 p. m.
TORHINGTON-S20, HAT, a. m, 400, $50. 2. mS
kat9rn-S:s6. $50 q. M. $50, 5;le 2. m.
WINSTED-S:20, 11:17 q. m, 400, $50, p. m.
Return-7:oS, 9s5, a. m, 2,05, 4:5s pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. m.
Going south, 4:l5 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Dvisionv via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m.
LOC1US TUTrLE, General Manager.
c I. HEMPSTEA General Pass. Agen&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24

THE assembling of the next congress
will be looked forward to with good
deal of interest, because of the large
number of new men whose faces will
appear at the capitol officially for the
first time. This is particularly true of
the senate, where several men who have
been a good deal talked about will lie
sworn in and enter upon their duties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24

THE republican organs can stand it no
longer, and under scare heads announce
that after April 1 there is to be some-
thing afforded cheaper under the
Mckinley tariff bill, at last. The duty
on sugar is to be taken off then. 1t
comes high. We have to pay for it by
taxing the people in order to afford a
bounty to the sugar growers of Loulsi-
ana, and we have to make up for it by
increasing the duties on a score of other
articles from which the manufacturers
receive more and the government less
money. Finally, we probably pay the
penalty for it in a deficiency in the
national treasury. But there is one
article which it is expected in a week
may be bought for less. Let it be re-
corded. These same papers which have
been laboring for months to persuade
the people that high duties do not in
crease the cost of articles to the con-
sumner. now eagerly jump at the con-
clusion that low duties reduce this.
Great is logic!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24
Dying from Typhoid Fever.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, March 24-Dr. w. E.
Mathews, the local member of the State
Board of Health who has been investi-
eating the sanitary condition of Coalport,
Clearfield County, reports 80 cases of ty-
phoid fever there, and says ten persons
cause was found to be impure water,
we'll water being almost wholly used
Measures are being taken to prevent the
further spread of the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-24

Trains leave Waterbury for
BoSTON-7:So. a. ~; 100. 4:05 p. m. Return
$50 a. M. 1900 m, 800 p. m.
PROVIDENCB-7:30 a. m; 100, 4:05 p. m. Re-
turn $40 a. m; 1918. p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. M; 2:1O p. m,
Return Si4 a. M; 4:00p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:30 a. m; 100, 405 D. m. Re
turn-7:45, 9:45 "a. m; $50 p. m.
PUTNUM $50 a. M; 100, DOS D. M Re-
turn s15, 1045 a. m; 1877, 41sp. m.
WiLIHANTIC-7:so a. m; 100. 4:05 p. H.
Return $40, 11:S5 m; 2:17, 5:25 p. m.
SPRINGFIELD-9:O5 q, M; 4:05 D. M Re
NEW HAVEN via iianvi Il a, m. Return
-11O4 a. m.
HARTFoRD-7:sO. 9:O5 a. M; 100, 4:O5, s:e5 D. m
Return-6s5' 1885 II. M; 1880, 400. GAS p. m
NEW BRITAIN-7:30, sos a. M; 1:OO 4:05. S:25 d.
M. Return-6:55. Hoo a. m; 1:os, 420, 7:03
PLAINvILLE-7:sO. s:O5 a. m; LOO, 4O5 s:s5 D. m.
Return-7:o7, HIS a. M; lis, $50, 7:1s .. m.
BRISToL-7:30, 905 a. M; 100, 4:O5. S25: p. m.
Return-7:1s, lies a. M; 1880, 4:4O, 7:a7 p. m.
FERRYyILLE-?:sS, s:os m; 100, 4o5, ss5: P;
pm.
wATERvILLE- 7:so M; 4o5, s:s5 D. M Return
-7:o3. 11;55 a M; sos, 7:5Sp. m.
UNION CTTY-fs:O5 am; f5:15 D, M Re-
turn-fs'4S a. m fS:1O p. m.
ToWANTIC-f a. m; f5:15 p. m. Re-
turn-fS:39 a. m; fS:0s p. m.
5:l5 pm. Return-s:s5, a. m, isIs,S:s5 D. M.
Return-S:Os a. m, 115s, 7:s5 p. m.
DANBuRY-S:05 a. m; 2:10, Sis, Return
7a1, i1:35 a. M; 7:10 p. m.
BREWSTERS- sos a. M; $40, sis D. m.
Return-7:s5, 11:1aa. M; 6:4s p. m.
KILL-ON-HUDSON-sO5 a. M; 2:1o. SIS: p.
m. Return 500, $50 a. M, 5:10 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINcIN-
Natl, 81. LOUIS. CHICAGO aud western
points, sos a.. M; 2:10, Sis p. m.
R. B. Williams, sup't, East Hartford,
A. C. Kendall. G. P. A. Boston.
Dec. II, 1890.