davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28
Personals.

Mrs. c. A. Libby wen, to Rsngeley
Lake Saturday.
Il. M. Merrell Esq. Of Skowhesan wss
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. 8. T. Hinckiey Is visiting Mrs. Fl
4 Smith Of Auburn.
Mrs. Siias wyman returned Saturday
from visiting in Boston.
Mr.. II r. Smith Of No. whitehsld. Vas
At the Cony House Saturday.
Mrs. Ella PArons snd Mis-, Hattie Gid
den we're In Portland Saturday.
Judge Libby continues to improve in
health according to the latest reports.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Parker Of Oakland
are the guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter
Davis.
Mrs. Carrie Porter Of Milltovn, N. B is
the guest Of Mrs. Amos Wilder on State
street.
Rev. 8. J. Mssd Of this city preached 3,
The Elm street Methodist church, Lewiston.
yesterday.
Mr.. c. S. Webster, representing the
Il. l.. Rose Co., Providence, X. l vas In
the city yesterday
Mrs. Aiphonse Leolsir OF Lewiston
came to this city las. week to reside with
her son, Dr. Lecisir.
Hon. j. W. Bradoury and mrs Henry
Bradbury, returned Saturday from fe"
days absence in Boston.
Mrs. II. J. Dudley and Mr.. A.W Dud
ley Of Pre'qns isle are the guests Of MI
Henry Stussis in this city.
Mr.. WeDdsil Is Boyd was IN the city
Sunday on his way from Linneus to attend
the Harvard medical school.
Mr.. Clark Drummono, formerly Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28
1 HemE BUAGED.
l Dnsat Bbn N llIta Gm tlal D.
stfoys I Hsls nd Stibh.


AZ hsif pest ten Saturday night the alarm
Of Gre $50 sosSded and bright biszs vs.
noticed nc Malta hill on the 6ou.h Belfast
fosd.
Il came from the small house and stable
owned BY z. W. Whitshosss, Esq and
occupied by Andrew Nicholas. Ths Gre
had caught near and 1t 10 thought sboss the
cook stove in the ell, and - everything vs.
dry Il, spread 70 rapidly that the inmates
bod pesriy I'll they could DO to get out
without saving anything Of Consequence
Mr.. Nicholas Lost along with his other
household goods vain sbIe gold watch.
The hremsn did oil that esu,d be done
bu. tia, vas comparatively little - they
bad 10 run their hose clear from the bydfans
on Patterson street, distance Of 1900 feet
Al this distance the force 10 much dimin
ishsd snd the buildings are total less
They sre valued ct aoou. $1,000 Insured,
snd the lose on the hensehold furniture viii
probably exceed $500 On which vas $500
insurance,
Thsse ere quite . number Of sppie trees
about the house and many CT the sppIes
we're roasted on the Trees.
Cbtsf Ensinee. Mosse ssys his 10 the
second Ere on these fousdstions that be has
been called TO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Ths secretary Of tn. Board Of Agficul
tire viii delay the issuing II the October
crop bulletin ill the middle Of the month
whom the hAfvests Of the yssr Will have
been fully completed.
In response to Governor Burieish's lette,
submitting questions to the justices Of the
Supreme judicial Court relative to the con.
stituiionality Of the law, authorizing the
removal BY the Governor Of county Attor-
nsys, Chief Justice Peters writes from
Massachusetts by-the-8es. that it will be
difficult to know Just when IN answer may
BE- given - the judges sfe so scattered
holding terms Of court, and that 1t will
require some time to accomplish . result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28

The remains Of Miss Msry Temple who
for many yeas was resident Of this city.
we're brought from Boston Friday night for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28
rREwH cArrtzED.


OMcer Brses 0verakes Hin ~ HI
Reaches Ssnerville Pm undtr &f0oe
Bosas Goes 10 Jail mi Tsasy.
Whistler 'Benr Frsseh b ons II sAs
men ,hss robbed A5fia Hash Of Esi
somsrviiis, bstvssn ssse Ard HaisveiI
Y'idsy nigix. 81 Whether HsssA hsa -
t5.o thas he ssys "a AIKEN ffsn b N
20 dehaitely decided; more viii dsubsisss
ts dsveIoped Il the bessing today.
SOMcer Bfsee, via 1ssemsn Coomss. re-
ss1ssd S1ssraay morniss from ibAf pm
sd q rrsach. saccsssfui. SD ssoas q
s'ciock drsvs into The cisy and d<pesiis1
Yfsnch. Wa vas in diunken stsyor. n 4
cod q the iscksp, vbers LOT :hs srestss
pan Of he dsy be ~. 20 drusk 70 shDt
tsfors the court. Finally ~ vas sebsfsd
sumcisntiy to have Recorder WINE
hosss plses him undsr 600 bonds.
nsppssr bsfors the cosfs Monday. Preach
could not procure the bonds and % spent
Saturday ana Sunday Dishss in isiI. while
further inves. CATION vss being made into
the case. No new dsvetopnenss were re-
vsslsd BY The police last night. 1, is knosn
that they are looking up the statement Of
Heath to zee IL be really did have the 600.
French was jast driving into his fathers
doorSafd in bomsrvilie when Msssrs. Bruce
and Coombs overlook him. He Vas up
fosriously drunk but had only . little
money on him. When be hired The team
be had on his person quite 3 sum Of money
that be made conspicuous while hiring he
horse. He vas 90 drunk that 1t 10 very
lihsly that he lost it,
Saturday Heath wa let out into the lock-
up At HAllovsll for some purpose, and
while the officer vas away for . moment be
skipped. At last accounts be had not been
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28
Mr.. e. T. Fsrr. the grocer, and Ii

Mr.. Z. T. FAR. the grocer, and the
veteran sportsman. Daniel Whitehouse,
h.d nne success in two days bunting on
and shout Cobbos,ee stream last week,
Dori the two days Msssrs. Wbi.ehouse
and Farr were on. they bsssed in addition
to three raccoon., three ducks, two part
ri~gss, eight snipe. two blusjys, three
gray ,quirrels and one esgle, the latter
measuring seven feet four inches from tip
to Zip Of It's wirgs. The eagle Mr.. White
house shot in We,t Gardiner on Cram
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28

To ,hose who remember the old base
ball crsre before the split in the large or
carnations. the interest that has been
Awakened By the close aud exciting btfuggle
between Boston and Chicago for the
league pennant seems familiar. Boston Is
nearer Maine than Chicago and for that
reason there 10 . feeling Of almost local
pride in the work the besn-esters have been
doing on the National Diamond. On the
other hand, however. there 10 admiration
and many wishes for success TO the
Chicssos. Boston has spent lots Of money
to secure the services Of the star players,
while - usual Capt. Arson has depended
on young blood under his superb manage
m.nt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28

Edward PouIin, the French boy uho was
80 seriously injured 1t the Edwards mill by
having bis head crushed between two ms
chi ms 10 the mule room Friday. il report
ei better and likely to recover though il
vas 1t fret thorgnt thst his injuries would
teYo mate fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28
Gfinds 'em True and Ia Prosperous.

Grinds 'em True and Is Prosperous.
70, the past few days sn Italian scissors
grinder had been seen about the streets.
During this time he has been heard to cry
hi, trade or ring his bell but little. yet al
ways seems quite busy. Down in . quiet
angle OF the street Saturday, he was work.
Ing away indus,riously st = huge butcher
hnif. which WAS badly rust eaten and pos
ss,.ing an edge like its back.
How do" he said a. sJouRsAL re porter
Addressed him. "Oh my name is Joseph
Csllsveohis Yes, bsesniss gooi in An
sus,a
You've been here before.
ooh. yes. several times, people know me.
Too many in bee.nis,, DO pay rich
He makes good thing can TED you,
ssid . man who posed IS proprietor Of the
dissipsted looking butcher knife. "lle
kro~s how to grind EN- aud people like TO
give him . try at their knives and scissors,
Sons OF these fellows grind EN- risht
across the edge"
Joseph looked up evidently pleased at
the compli ment ard said, II should know
De beesniss | work at the trade in Italy for
years. I know how make all kinds Of
knives and scissors All the time the
sparks had been flying from the stone and
~ he finished talking he also finished work
III -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28

The Pittsba,g. have protested last Fri
days game with Colcsso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efeetually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and u bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any dne who
wishes TO try 1t. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC SKRUP co.
LOUISVILLE. x. INV rom. n.y.
snsStd6viy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28

The high position at,sinet asd the. uni
vsrsal acceptance and approval Of the
pleasant liz aid fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs,
% the mos. excellent Laxative known, illus
rate the value OF thu qualities on which Its
success Is ba.,d a. d ate sbundan,iy gtAsi'
fling to the California Fig Syrup Company
sep7d& 81 folfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-28
4 Sage Pony.


There . one pony tesm IN THIS cry 'hst
the JOURNAL shouih MENTION remarked .
gentleman 70 JOURNAL reporter SATURDAY.
Mr. ~. boyes owns MN. fhis pony
ma't be twenty yesfs o'o AUD thinA
he vas mere curing inc "sf' Az Ahy fate
MI .Boyes mas owned MIN TOT ths pst
twelve or thirteen yea" sha ~ou'dns pafs
-rh him t'dsy Tor sny sum.
I've heard many anecdotes concerning
bis 'sasc''y' I've known DIS owner 10
apr'oach MN IN me s'a'i aph ask MIN "ha'
be wanted. 'o"sf and 'he pony ne hsd
iu" hni'bea hearty meal 'hook DIS hsad'
Want nay = 'ssin ne shook ms heaa' DO
20" want water ana 'neh 'he ih'einaeh'
ao'm" noe n'd MS ne'n with inc gravity o.
"s'e'msn ana paved 'sofous'y' IL ne
being driven along 'he sfeet Ahd Ms
owner happens 10 De anywhere ~ishih near
ing sud 'pesHs 70 NM the little ieiio~ VIII
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12
CHAPTER 1.

bracing air. Get him away out of this, and let him run wild in the coun- try, off your engagements won't let you get to the country-remove to some open suburb north or south."
 The doctor sat in little parlor, in a shabby-genteel street of close-packed middle London. Opposite him was the patient, a child of three or four, on his mothers knee and clasped about with his mothers arms, while his father, Rev. James Murray stood anXiously listening. The boy--the firstborn, and the only child of his parents-had a month or two before been stricken down with an infants ailment, and though that had passed, he continued so weak that the doctor had tested the soundness of heart and lungs, and the outcome of his examination was that the only hope for the child was change of air.
 "I only wish," said the father, ''that I could take him away. I must try, though don't at present see how am to do it."
 He turned away to the window to hide the emotion that would rise to choke him when he met the large, weary blue eyes of his boy bent on him, as if in appeal that he might not be al- lowed to fade and wither and die, like a flower before it has fairly bloomed.
 Cant you at least send the boy away with his mother?" asked the doctor.
 ''I must try" said the father, without turning around II must see what can be done."
 "In the meantime" said the doctor, rising, "go on with the cod-liver oil and malt extract"
 The doctor went, and still Rev. James Murray stood by the window, striving to keep down the emotion that demand ed to have it's way. The wife rose with the child in her arms and went cloSe to her husband.
 "James, my dear," said she, in a low voice (and she took his hand), "don't, my dear!'
 James turned with the impulse of all his passionate love for his wife and child. and drew them together to his breast and bent his head over them. And one great sob of anguish broke from him, and one tear of bitter agony sprang in his eyes, and fell hot upon his wife's hand.
 "Oh, James, my darling!" she cried,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12

the service was over, that he had not acquitted himself well, and he began anew to torture himself with the thoughts of what would become of Mary and Jim if he should miss his chance of Upton.
 To add discomfort to discomfort, and constraint to constraint, he was intro duced in the vestry to Rev. Mir. Lloyd his rival, as he felt bound to consider him; and to his host for the day-a stout, loud-spol1en, rather vulgar-loolz- ing man who dropped his h's.
 When they reached the home of his host (who clearly was a wealthy man, for the house was large and furnished with substantial splendor), he discov- cred that his rival also was to be a guest. That did not serve to put him more at kis ease, the less that he per ccivcd that host and rival seemed on very friendly, if not familiar, terms. They called one another ''Lloyd" and "Brown," and slapped each other on the back. Brown" said something and ''Lloyd" fatly and boisterously con- tradicted and corrected him, and then 'Brown" laughed loudly and seemed to like it. Thus dinner wore away, while MT. Murray said little save to his hostess "a pale, thin and somewhat depressed woman, grievously overburdened, it was clear, with jolly" husband and a loud and healthy young family. After dinner "Lloyd" romped and rolliclzed in and out of the house with the troop of noisy children, while MT. Murray kept his hostess and her very youngest com pany, and the attention of his host was divided between duty and inclination the duty of sitting by his wife and guest, and the inclination of "larlzing'' with "Lloyd.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12

and child to Margate, and placed them
 m lodgings on the breezy cliff-top. On tuesday he returned to town, for he
 had much to do to prepare for his sec ond sunday at Upton and to fill the va ! cancy at the old, deserted chapel. In spite of his occupation he began, before the week was out, to feel lonely and de- pressed, for he and his wife had not sep arated before, save for day or two, since the hour of their marriage. In the solitude of his close and dingv lodging he rcstlcssly and morbidly meditatrd on his desire to go to Upton and his chances of going.
 Had he any right to go, with such mer- cennry motives as moved him? But was the health of wife and child a mcrcenarv motive? And had he not other motives also-motives of truth and duty? If it was wrong to seek to go to Upton for these reasons, then God forgive him, for he could not help longing to go!
 1t was in something of that depressed and troubled mood that he went to full fill his second Sunday. The congrega- tion was larger than on the previous Sunday morning, and the minister felt that many must have come expressly to hear him; and, therefore, he had less brightness and freedom of delivery than on the Sunday before. He felt, wher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12
1EY
 For ANssk21,s9 For Boston, yILIsseftfI' I'M Hartf"rd: Providence, Is!ntsnsesssl ,,sllL DarhrrV, Worcester. 0ISSasA "a Ntwbr rXh.

Trains leav, ,j, oury tnr BosToN-7:SO, a. m; 1.' '% 4S. .A'5 D. III Return -S:30 a. nl., l?CO h., ,l'. HOi a PROVIDENCE-5:!O 1:;:V (. nl.; 1:0. t:,I5 : III. Return -9:l0S. m. 'i', ":T1'i:'o D. m NEW YORK via Brewst-rs .Ou ,.. h.; 2:I0 ?. m, Return s 2O a. m; Ioo T., m
 NEW LoNDoM-5:ao, ::}o nr.: ,:o, i:o' p. m. Rcturn-T:i5, 9:I5 a In .:Sl'. 53I D. Ill. PUTNUM -7:sO q. m; l>'. '.ua m. Re turn -s:l5. Io:IS q. m: l:.. i:a5. G:GO D. m. WILL NANTlC-5:3o, 7;3U 4. m; loo, 4NH p. ID. Return-*1:l5, 9:lV. ll.c3 m a:l1, 5:lS. 7:I0 l.. m.
 SPRINGFIELD 58o 9:O' 2, m; 4:o5 D. m. Rt- turn-7:4O a. m; SEQ. 6: p III.
 NEW HAVEN via Plainviile-':3O a, III. Return -1l0Ia. m: 5:55 D. m
 HARTFORD 5:So. 7:SO, 9;.3 2 m: l0O, 4:o1, S:S:5, ~345 D. n. Return "S "5, 6:3', l0:S5 q. n..; l4:aO, 4O0 GAO, 20 r. m
 NEW BRITAIN 5:ao, 7:So, 9o5 a. tn.; 1:oo, t}H5
 a. m; To. ,4:So. 7:ic. s:i; | m ''' ''''' PLAINNILLE-6:s), 73p, 9:O5 a. ln. LOO. *3:45 i:cS
 S:.5 D. !n Return "9nt,':Oc, l1:l5 a.m.; l:ls, 4:3O, 7:@l, OgOI D. IL.
 BRISTOL o:So 7:SO, 9:O3 d, m; 100, '345 4:c5.
 m Retqrn--'o,l:, 7lO, llsoa m.; l:aO, 4:IO, TERRYvILLE- 5:s'. T:Sc, o:O3 a m; INO, *s:4a, 4U5, S=5: D. ID. Return 73l, ta:33, ll:3G m.; l:40 450. .:41, 9:a5 D.
 wATERVILLE- S2o 7:sO m.; '3:4'. 415, s:s5
 EeIIrl-7ss, ss4s,lI;ss d m.;5:O6, s,oO, 9:ls UNION CITY-fs:O5 am; r5I5 p. m. Re- turn--fS:4S u. m fc:l0 D. m. TOWANTIC-f a. m.; f5:l5 D. Ill. Re- turn-fS:S9 a. m. fS:0G ?. m.
 PoMPERAUG VALLEY S:o5 a m.; a:lo,
 5:li pm. Rctun-S:t5, a. m,. F: Q. 4i p. m nAWLEYNuLE- S;O5 a m; .:lu 5:I5 D. m.
 Return-SO'a m '"o'. ,;S' ?. m. DANBJRY-S05 a. m.; 2:iO, 5:l5 D. m Return-- 1:41, ll:lS a. m; ':lSp Ill.
 BREwSTERS-S:OS a. m.; 21O, 5:15 D. ID. RetuTn-1:2j, Hasa. m 6:i" D. m. FISHKILL- ON-HU DSON-S:O5 i'm; 2:l0. 5:15: D. m. Return 60O, l01O a. m.. 5:lU I, m. BUFFALO, DETRr rIT. CLENtl.A >D. CINCIN- MATT, ST. LOUIS, ClICA(iu aud western
 points, S:0S a. m.; 2:l0, 5'lN D. Tn. sunday Mai.
 B. Williams, Sup't East Hartford, A. c. Kendall. G. F. A. Boston.
 May 10, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12


 simple and pathetic theme for his evening discourse: "He took little children in his arms and blessed them;" and he spoke out of the fulness of ex- perience and with the tender feeling of the father of sick child, insomuch that all were moved, many even to sobs and tears. There was no doubt that he carried his audience with him; and, as in the morning, he had to shake many hands and receive many thanks.
 Last of all, his host of the day came and asked him to take also the services of the next Sunday; and then he hastened home by train to his wife with 0 hopeful, grateful heart
 "There, Mary, my dear," said he, giving her the five pound note in an en- velope as 1t had been slipped into his hand; that's for you and Jim. I'll take you both down to Margate to-mor- row-the air of Margate Is the most bracing in England-and you can stay for two or three weeks at least, and the boy will begin to grow strong" For answer Mary threw herself into her husbands arms and sobbed upon his breast.
 "Oh, how good God is, Jamesi Let us be thankful, my dear! Oh, let us be thankfull''
 Next day the minister took his wife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12
NOTICE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury that have received a rate bill and warrant to collect town tax of four CD mills on the dollar on list of 1890 and will be at comm on council room, City hall building, on and after May 1, 1891, when same is due, from 10 to 12 a. m., ? to . and from : to $ p. m., to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides percentage at a rate of 3.4 of per cent per month pust be added from May 1, 1891, if not paid before June 1, 1891.
 JAMES (UUGHLAN, Collector.
 Waterbury, April $, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12
NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the Center school district, town of Waterbury, that have received rate bill and warrant to collect Center school district tax of eight (S) mllls on the dollar on list of 1890, and will be at common council room, City hall building, on and after May l, 1891, when same is due, from 10 to 12 n m., , to and from to pm, to receive said tax.
 P. $. The law provides that percen- tage at rate of 3,4 of one per cent per month must be added from May 1, 1891, if not paid before June ! 1891.
 JAMES COUGHLAN, Collector.
 Waterbury, April s, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12
NoTTCE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury that have received rate bill and warrant to collect tax of eighteen (1s) mills on e dollar on list of 1890, and will be at common coun- oil room, City hall building, on and after May l, 1891, when same is due, from 10 to 12 .. m, 2 to 5 and to s p. m. to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that percentage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be added after May 1, 1891, if not paid before June 1, 1891.
 JAMES COUGHLAN, Collector.
 Waterbury, April s. 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12

lis wife. raising her head, und bravely
 smiling. "It is always darkest and | coldest before the dawn. Something
 may come to us just~Erhen we least ex- pect it."
 "I am angry with myself" said he,
 flor being so cast down; but I can't
 help it. care nothing for myself
 nothing at all, you know, Mary; have good health, and I can live on little.
 It's seeing you, my dear, and poor little
 Jim going without things you ought to
 have that goes to my heart; and to
 know now that the boys life would be
 saved if could do something which have no hope of doing! oh! 1t maddens
 me! ask myself over and over again
 if I've done wrong to anyone that we
 should be at this desperate passl' "My dear, dear husbandl" exclaimed his wife, again caressing his hand. You done wrong to anyone? You
 could not hurt flyl We must be pa-
 tient and brave, my dear, and bear it. And Jim, poor boy, may really be i'm
 proving; doctors sometimes make mis- takes"
 But it needed only to look at the child's thin, limp figure, his trans parent skin, and his large, sad, lus- terless eyes to be convinced that there
 the doctor had made no mistake. The
 boy would die unless he could be taken into the fresh, stimulating air of the seaside or the country. The parents
 glanced at the boy and then looked in- voluntarily each into the sad face of the other and turned their heads away. At that moment there came a loud
 double "rat-tat" at the street door,
 which made them both jump. Their sitting-room was on the ground floor The minister rose, pale and expectant
 He heard no one coming to answer the summons.
 ''I wonder if it's for me?" he said. "Go and see," said his wife. He went into the passage and opened l the door.
 Murray" said the telegraph boy, and | on being answered "Yes," handed a re- ply paid telegram.
 The minister's fingers trembled so he
 could scarcely tear the envelope open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12
N. Il. < H. Railrtad Time Table,
r,nlns leave Wn,erhury fnr

T.ains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK o:O5. s:!U. I0.4S a. m I:3O. 3:25, 6.O7 pm. keturn -3Oi sOO, lu:CU d. ul., I:OO tHlI 6:J2 D. m.
 NEM HAVEN e:20. a, m, l31, S:07 r. III sRiDGEfokr~G:G s:sa. !o:4-.a m .l:@c .8:s5 s:c7 Return-.:00, Y:5I, a. m, 1r:lO. I:33, 5:30 1T. ANsoNIA--6:os, so, iO:,aA m 1:;M, 3:a.t:o7, ,6:st ?, m. Return-::3S, l0.:l, m., 12:iI, 3:l0 6.G9, SEQ D. m.
 wATEkTOWN-6:44, S:95, Ii:@" d m, [ Oi 6I5 .:Ol, 9:l5p. m. last trn;n, saturday n',ly. Re turn-6:ea, 1:"0, l0:'o. ' n':, go; t.oO, 6,53 T:35 l. m, last train, .o..:urtay UrlH THONASTON-S-2O, ll.l.. a. ul Itp, G:i6, p. m Return-1:ao, l6:9, rn., 2:A5 ;':39 D. m. TORRlNGTON-S20, ll:l;, A. m, 4:UO, G56 p m Return-7:26. 9:56 u;.. 4:30, 5:6 D. Ill. WIESTED-S:20 ll:l1 <. 'u., 4uO. 656 D. m Return-7:05, s:S5, IA :d :G5, l:52 pm.
 SUNDAY T.lAlNS. Going north, 9:a5 a. III.
 Going south, 4:l5 D. ID.
 For New Haven and prl''s on the shore Line Division via NaugatucE jH'."tion at I:15 D. m. LUCIUS FUTILE. Gel.'rlI Manager.
 c T. EEMPSTE1' l.. L-e:, F=t i.ase. agenE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-12

lIERIDEN, wATEKFrEY& & CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD
 IN EFFECT rEIL 8, 1891. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury. Duhliu street, 500 and 500 am.; i:30, 500, 101 D. m. Leave Meriden, 70. 10 q 'n.; 2:l7, 545 p. m. FROM CROMWELL. Tn WATERBURY.t Leave Cromwell 6:3C, S:O5 m., 12:l3. 500 D. m. Leave Merider, West Nj .;n street, 7:05 9:2O a. n 1851, 5:45, 6:50 D. m. Arrive at Dublin street. 70. lO:1I a. m., 1885. 6:35, T:56 D. m.
 CHAS. NJ CRAWFORD. Supt
 Naridan, Conn