davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
The only place In this State where
The KELLEY CURE

Can be obtained is at Kelley Institute Of
South Carolina, at Columbia.
We have no Asylum! No behind stone
walls or iron bars The Keely System does
not require 1T. Patients 60 to boarding hous-
times daily for treatment.
To effect cure for the Liquor Habit r.
qureS from three to four weeks. For opium,
four 10 five WeekS-and in this time the kee-
ley Remedies will do more for 4 Liquor or
Opium habit thaI can he done by all others
In years. We will give him or her cure. a
cure that will come 10 them without aid or ell
fort on their part. without suffering or nerr-
Gus shock.
Over fiity.six thousand have been cured at
the parent and brunch institutions TO Fehru-
ary lst, 1892, in addition 10 thousands Of ladies
and invalids who have been privately cured
by our physicians.
We do not abruptly.stop the use OF liquor,
but until the patients cease It's use OF their
own volitioD. which il IN from three to five
days, they are given all they require. The
treatment not only stops all thirst for liquor.
but eliminates the alcohol from the system
and entirely eradicates the disease; the pit
tient returning home with health. energy.
courage and self-reSpect. Many well known
men have been cpred-physicians, ministers,
statesmen. lawyers. planters, the millionaire
and the meclIanic-all have left the institutes
TO make life happier and 10 prove the demon
strated fact that alcoholism, like insanity. u
diseased condition Of the nervous system,
and as such is amendable 10
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
The Press and Banner,
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, April Is, 1892
pnhIic RanaEacsNr.

Capt. ]. y. King was in town yesterday
He Is now building bridge across Rockey
River at Prices Mil, alid as soon as he re-
builds all our bridges the tax levy for that
purpose will ue reduced. His bridges do not
wash away.
Messrs. J. NJ. CranSton and John d. TwisgS
have ueei with US Tor several days in tue In
terests of the Union Mutual Life lnsur;tnr"
Company of Portland, Oregon. The Com
pany Is certainly fortunate in securing the
Services OF such energetic. gentlemanly and
handsome representatives AS the young Srn-
tlemen above named.
MIR. JOSEPH L. JOHNSON, now of LaurenS,
once citizen OF Abuevllle County, and ~
graduate OF ErSkine College, is Il candi-
dLte tor Congress against u. w. Shell.
PROF. J. NJ. TODD AND Mrs. TODD, OF Due
West, were in town IaSt saturday, buying
millinery and other goods, from the splendid
stocks which are now on exhibition in A5ua-
vile.
SENATOR HEMPHILL, who Is one OF the
trustees of the industrial School Tor Women,
goes to Anderson to-day where the Board
meets tomorrow to tinaily locate the school.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13

Delegates from the AbbevilIe Demo-
cratic Club to the County Com
VentiOn.
VIC. McGowan,
j. II. Latimer,
w p. Calhoun,
sc. CaSon,
W. n. Graydon,
j. +. Miller,
4. r. Morse.
s. G.. Cason, Esq, was made q member or
the Executive Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
ABBEVlLLE DEMOCRACY.
One Club Is for TilIman and One
Club Is Against Tillman.
AbbevilIe No. I.

Anti-Tillman.
Delegates to the Convention-W. C. Mellow
an, j. H. Latimer, w. =. Calhoun, S. c. CaSon,
w. n. Graydon, w. l.. Miller. A. B. Morse.
Executive Commlttee-W. H. Parker, A. B.
Morse, G. A. Visanska.
Officers-S. c. Cason. President. L. w. Per-
rim, Vice President, H. Z. Wardlaw, Secre-
tary, w. P. Calhoun, Treasurer.
Committee to Revise Roll-W. n. Graydon,
Z. S. Link, A. B. Morse, NJ. II. Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS,
Political Poirits---W what TiIlrnanism
laas Cosf...The New Ticket:

There is n rumOr to the effect that last year
the club rolls Of the Democratic party OF the
County contained something like 1900 names.
The voting strength of the while people OF
the County in 1890 was not more than 5000
voters. How did so many names get on the
club rolls? II the case was as stated. there
we were entitled to. The Democrats OF the
Counties will be organized differently this
year to what they have been. The subordi-
nate clubs will have to make out their list OF
names and then every club will lie entitled TO
one delegate for every twenty-five names on
the roll and one delegate for every majority
fraction over: that Is, suppose that club has
siXty-three names on II. That club VIII be en-
titled TO TIVE delegates for the first fifty names,
and one for the extra thirteen names; thir-
teen being Il majority OF twenty-five. II that
same club has only sixty names, IL could only
send two delegates to the County convention.
The club rolls Will he examined closely this
year. This arrangement will make the Coun-
ly club much smaller than 1t was In previous
years under our old custom OF sending up
seven delegates from each club. regardless OF
It's numerSical strength.
All of those who desire 10 look Mt some OF
the Items Of our financial condition. can read
the following, and then form their own opln-
ions. will only use rSuna numbers:
The bonded debt Of The State
amounts TO nearly six millions
or dollars. When the present
administration took charge OF
the State government. these
bonds wers worth about Sl020D
per share; now they are worth
about $500 per share,-a loss of
nine dollars per share to those
total pi loss % ~ ] 5iOpoO.
Loss to the State In phosphate roy
atty (CooSaw case) ................... l25000.00.
Extra litigation say y.................. 100000.
The Indications are that there Will
year Of ................. 100000.
BY reason OF the fight between the
Governor and the railroads
over the taxes due by the roads S000.00.
There il n deficiency in the various
Counties, independent of The
above of about. .................. 100000.
The present administration spent
since 1890, more than any pre-
vIous administration, since
IS76....... .................. 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13

Result of Due West Election - 142
Votes Cast,
III Tllman. 25 Auti-Tillman.
OFFICERS.
G. n. NickolS. President.
w. q. Douald, 1st Nice-President.
J. II. Clinkscales, End Nice-President.
DIR. L. II. Edwards, Secretary.
John A. Devlin, Treasurer
q. n. Nichols, County Executive Commit
tee.
DELEGATES.
G. n. NickOls,
NJ. Il. Clinkscales,
+. w. Il. Nance,
j. A. Devlin,
+. II. Edwards,
r. y. Armstrong.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
Unite! States Government,

And will now be used In all Of their State
and Military homes for disabled volunteer
Soldiers and Sailors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Electrical Stamps.

The man who introduced the first cancelling machine in the New York
 general post office is employed there now, but he has lived to see his ma-
 chire surpassed. His invention would cancel four thousand stampsin an hour.
 or less than the average number for a skilled man working by hand. Three or four other machines, each little faster than it's predecessor, were intro duced in turn and discarded. One was invented that far exceeded the speed of the swiftest hand worker, and it was used until the discovery was made that it sometimes cut through envelopes and damaged their contents. Then the pres ent machine, which cancels forty-eight thousand stamps an hour, was intro duced. The five machines in use at the general post office are run by electricity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Power of the Whale.

The horse power of whale has been made subject of study by the eminent anatomist, Sir William Turner. of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. in conjunction with the equally eminent Glasgow shipbuilder, John Henderson. The size and dimensions of a great 6n. ner stranded several years ago on the shore at Longriddy furnished the neces. sary data for computation of the power necessary to propel it at speed of twelve miles an hour This whale measured eighty feet in length, twenty feet across at the danges of the tail and weighed seventy-four tons. To attain Q speed of twelve miles an hour one hundred and forty-flve horse power was saacAaaarv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The cabmen in Vienna announce that they will strike on Sunday next.
 Lord Salisbury has returned to London from his vacation on the continent.
 Two cases of small pox were reported to the New York health officials yester- day.
 Severe snow storms are reported at Hayward, Wis, Piue City and Carleton, Minn., and Gavoy, s. D.
 The annual convention of the Ameri- can Cattle Club, composed of breeders of Jersey cattle in 36 States and Canada, was held in New York yesterday. Major Samuel Given, president of the Mount Holly Paper Company and inter- ested in banking institutions, died at Carlisle, Pa., yesterday, aged SS years.
 The additional evidence presented in the effort to obtain 8 new trial for Mur- derer Amy at Plymouth, N. H.. was deemed of no value, and he was sen tenced to beshanged on the third Tues day in May, 1893. F..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
AxsNnTlsM HY A2IMIAt
Instances of the lTeannexic Power of Cae
 ma G1salxSn


 Instances Of the Dresmerlc Power Of Ca2S
 and Snakes.
 The power attributed to the snake and feline families of sscharming'' their victims seems to me past dispute, says a writer in Science. Is it not merely a sort of hypnotism? Livingstone tells us that when at one time seized by n tiger he felt neither terror nor pain; all his senses seemed to be benumbed. Bates, in his Naturalist on the Anna zon, states that one day in the woods small pet dog flew at large rattle snake. The snake fixed its eyes on the dog, erected its tail, and shook its rattle; 1t seemed in no haste to seize the idog, but as If waiting to put the dog into a more suitable condition for being seized. As to the dog, it neither con tinued the attack nor retreated, could not or would not move when called, and was with difficulty dragged away by its master. I have seen one case of snake charming bird, but had better opportunity to study a cat charming bird, and probably the process is much alike in both The cat placed itself on the outside sill of my window, near to a pine tree. A bird presently lit on the pine tree, no doubt not observing the cat. The cat fixed its attention on the bird. The cats eyes were widely opened and shone with a peculiar brightness; it's head was raised and intent, the fur on its neck and about it's face slowly stood up, as if electrified. Except for this rising of the fur and certain intensity of life in the whole attitude of the beast it was as still as if cut from stone. The bird quivered, trembled, looked fxedly at the cat, and finally, with feeble shake of the wings, fell toward the cat, which bounded to seize it. lady tells me that she ''does not believe that cats can charm birds, because she has seen cat try to charm parrot, and the bird, greatly alarmed, scolded loudly This proves nothing; the parrot in gen. eral, or, more probably, that particu- lar parrot, did not prove a good subject for the mesmeric power. have seen people who cannot be hypnotized; they resent the effort, and nervous action becomes intensified
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Tame Moose on Q Farm.

: About a year ago Frenchman named Burgoyne, who lived on farm on the east branch of the Penobscot, found two baby moose wandering helpless in the woods and took them home He nursed them tenderly and taught them various tricks, and they thrived and be. came very tame. The young moose were exhibited at the Bangor fair last fall, and since then they have lived contentedly with the cattle on the farm Sometimes they go into the woods in quest of certain delicacies of the fores, and are away for days at time, but they always come back to the farm Every hunter on the east branch knows the young moose by sight and no oEe ever thinks of shooting at them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
TOfletka Def7neda.

The word toilette is diminutive of toile. a small covering of linen thrown
 over dressing table, but it was re served for the decorators of the reign of Louis NV. to discriminate between the grand and the little toilette. The latter was very simple arrangement, indeed
 "a plain wooden altar with unadorned white napery and a looking glass, at which the celebrants were only the lady's maid and the hairdresser. The grand toilette was a much more splen- did aifair, The table was laden with coffers cr jewels, glove boxes, powder boxes, rc~eptacles for paint, patches, ponatura. and scented waters, and finally with the dressing case, the fur niture of which was often of gold or si.ver. handsomely chased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Akn
A Good sueeestion n Fbe Way ol Postal

Good SuEEesf1on m ffe Why nf Postal The posnnaster general states in his annual report that, upon the pronosi- tion of the United States. it was agreed by the delegates of the pslstal union at their recent meeting in Vienna that every country should supply the public with a reply-paid postal card Such cards have been in use in Austria for many years, and would be economical and convenient in domestic as welt as in foreign correspondence. They are composed of two unseparated postal cards, folded in the form of single card, and need no other fastening. A correspondent can insure a correct ly addressed and probably prompt an- swer by writing his full address on the | reply fold of the card before mailing it; the card, on it's first journey being folded so as to cover the reply address
 The receiver has simply to write his an- | swer on the reply card, tear it foff the | inquiry card and remal it.
 If one does not care to preserve the inquiry or to write long letter, the cards need not be separated. In that case, a reply perfectly intelligible, un- l equivocal and binding for all business | purposes, may be written in one or two
 words, in answer to a direct question. The words ''Yes," or "No," or Forty" or ''41 Temple Place." or "Bos. i ton," or Smith & Jones'" or "6 per . cent.," or any other short replies. l signed with initials or full name. with. out any heading of place or date, would,
 in connection with the attached in. quiry card, convey as full and definite
 an answer, and show as plainly when;
 where and by whom it was written. as an answer on an ordinary card or letter
 that contains, besides place, date and
 address, summary of the inquiry to
 which it is reply.
 The first reply-paid postal card re-
 ceived by the writer of this article trav-
 eled distance of six thousand seven
 hundred miles. It was mailed by Yosef
 Bernhaupt, Post-Direl1tor at Beyroot.
 Syria, and was written in Volapuk. the
 new universal language. It bore this
 message: "Spodakads gesedik sibinoms
 in Lostan va yelis modik," which means,
 Reply postal cards have been in use in
 Austria for many years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
FIENDISH CRUELTY.
How Parisians Are Tortured by a New
 Musical Invention.

How Parisians Are Tortured by Q New
 Musical Invention.
 Paris is just now suffering tortures at the hands of one of those ingenious mortals whose advent into this world is seemingly to inflict as much misery upon suffering humanity as possible. This is new automatic machine which is ap- piled to the common or garden variety of the barrel organ, an instrument far worse than any designed by the Inquisi- tion, for they tortured silently, and so afflicted one sense less than the organ. Its mode of operation is as follows: The organgrinder places the instrument in front of the house whose inmates he de- sires to torture, then winds up the ma- chine like a clock, and adjourns to a neighboring cafe, ont of earshot, of course, and there awaits developments The organ once wound up will be ground automatically for an hour un- less stopped. After it has emitted hor- rible sounds for about quarter of an hour, the people generally find they have lad enough of it, and, having voted it a nuisance, send a servant out to see what can be done to stop it. He reads the following notice, which is placed conspicuously on the machine:
 ~ " If you wish this organ to stop, Put penny in the slot"
 The penny is of course dropped in, the organ is quiet
 ''And silence, like poultice, comes To heal the blows of sound" At the end of about five minutes, how ever, the organ begins playing again, and has to be stopped by the applica- ton of more coins, for all the world as | if it were an alderman.
 The American method of procedure would be to drop the machine in the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
A Russian Post omce In Turkey.

It is well known that Russia has al- ways held military colony in the heart of Turkey under cover of Greek monas- teries on Mount Athos, located on the eastern promontory of the three-forked peninsula on Salonica. The fact is brought prominently to notice at pres ent by the report that the Russian gov ernment has established a post office in Salonica for direct communication with Mount Athos. This is taking the right of postal communication out oi the hands of the Turkish government, and diplomatic circles are wondering what the sublime porte is going to dc in the premises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Weather Forecast.

wAaHIN0ToN, May 5.---For Now England: Fair; slightly cooler; northwesterly winds;
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair; slightly cooler; northwesterly winds.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania: Generally fair; Gligbtly cooler; northwesterly winds.
 For New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware: Generally fair; slightly cooler; northwesterly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn aylvania: Generally fair; slightly cooler. ex- cept stationary temperature on the lalkAGS variable winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Two Killed By an Eng ngins.s Explosion,

ALTOONA. Pa., May 5.-At Irona, on the Pennsylvania & Northwestern Rail- road, shortly after 8 a. m., freight en- zine No. 25 exploded, instantly killing Engineer Moulton and Fireman Axe Both were horribly mangled. Three by islanders were also seriously hurt, and the depot almost torn down. No cause is known for the explosion. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Big Failure in the West.

ST. LOUIS, May 5. - The Robinson Woolen Company, of Kansas City, whole sale dealers in suitings, cloths, trim mings, etc., with branch retail stores at St. Louis, Topeka and Wichita, Kas, filed deed of general assignment in all of the four cities simultaneously to George c. Emory, of Kansas City, for the benefit of their creditors. Assets known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Frank Miller & Co.,, -: COAL
 l l
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BoSToN-7:sO, am.; l. LOO. 2:1e, *346. .4.06 p.m. Re
 turn-S:S0 a. n., 1900 m., 800 D. m. tRQyIDENCEI1o7:so ,I DE .,E; B Em;; i:oO' 4:o6p. m NEW YORK via aBrewsters-s.OO @. m.; 2:C5 D. m
 Return S.20 a. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LoNDoN-7:s0 8. m.; loo, 4;o5 p. m
 Return -7:45, b25 1915 a. n.; 2:S0. p. m. PIrTNUM e7;sO g. m.; 1:oo, s:io, 4.O6 p. m.
 turn -e:15, 10a5 a.m.; 1:S7. 4:05 p.m. WILLIMANTIC-7:30 am. l :OO, ,210, @3:45, ,4O5 pm
 Koturn-*7:15, 9:iO, 1I:s5 a m.; s:i7. 6:lb
 D. m.
 sPE1MaFEdD7SoS fnSszsd g ,ss m; 4'OS p. m. Ro
 p m. turn-722 11:O4 a. m.; 5:65 p. m HARTFORD 7:sO. 9:O9s 1o:45 m; 1'OC, s:1o, ,4os
 ioss m.! 1s:5o, ssS, 4OO s:sS, T;'Gi p. m. 0'O0' NEW BRITAiN-7:s0. S:Ob. lO'4s 2. m.; 1oO
 :ss s ssC 16sS SsS a. eo % s7 eS s45 p @
 4:6S. ssop. m sDi @ s Fol @ S:SS aS iics
 am; 1:18, S:45 4:S0, 6:55 D. m. BRIsTo1eTsO. s:OS. 1o4b m; Itc: s1S. 's4s,
 sS 1is w a. P n.; m 1:sO, 5Ss. sa; E:lO, 1os 7s m. rERRYvILLE-7:sO S;oS. 1O:4s m;; l;Oo. .s;4S
 m nG'i itG SG 4:Bo, B n 7:17 F'TEFn-''l ?. @ 'S' S0 wATERv1LLE-7:sO. 1O45 m.; "s:4S. 4OS, s:so
 RReturn-nbO, ssO. "sAs.1l;4S a. m.:b:Oc. 7.s4 UNION CITY-fs:o5 ann; f5:15 p. m. Re
 turn--fs:4s a. m; fs:O5 p. m. TOWANTIC- a. m.; f5:15 D. m. Re
 turn-fs:39 a. m.; fs:02 p. n. PoMPERAUe yALLEY-sOo g. m.; 2:Os
 5:15 pm. Return-s:25, a. m,. 1920, ,7:42 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE-S.O a. m.; 2a5, 43O, 5:l5 pm
 Return-s:02 a. m, 12'0e, 1:l5, 7:SS p. m. DANBURY-s:OO a. m.; 2:o5, 6:15, p. m. Return BREWSTERs~8:0O a. m.; e:1o, 6:1b p. m.
 Return-7:2b, 11:2s a. m.; 6:4s p. m. ILL-ON-HUDSoN-S:O0 a. n.; 2:05, 5:I6: D
 m Return 500, 1O:00 8. m.. 5:10 p. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
 points, s:00 a. m.; 2:05, 6:16 p. nn. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. Sunday Mail A. c. Kendall, G. F. A Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Damages Against a Railroad.

NYAcK, N. Y. May 5.-Jane Ann Conk- lin, of Tarpan who sued the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com pany in the Rockland Circuit Court for $1O,000 for injures received by being struck by 8 hand car on the West Shore road near her home, has been awarded verdict of $700
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Commodore Meade Now.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The retirement of Commodore W. P. McCann promotes Capt. R. w. Meade to be Commodore Other promotions at this time are blocked, as Secretary Tracy has not acted on the cases of Commanders Smith and Graham, who stand at the head of the Commanders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Tra1ns leave Waterbury for

NEW YoRK-SO5, 7:sO, s:e6, 1o:45 aa n. i:sb. S:s5, 6:U7 pm. Return-6O1. .6:00, O:0O Q. m., 100 4:02 6:02 p. m.
 NEW HAVEN-7:S0 s:e0, a. n., S:25, GOT Retmn .1I;eo 1 g m ..a. s:s5, ,.607 D. m, Return-7:o5T- a. m, l2'0a, a:Ss, h:sO, 7:4s P. m .o. ..o, 8O7,6 2 (mixed) p. m. Return-7AO, iO2o, 8 m.. 12:3s. a:i" e:09, S:90 p. m. WATERTOWN--8A4, 8:36, 11s12 a. m., 4:05. 6:1bs 7:O1, 9ls p. m:. last train, Saturday only, Re Re sgEoe csf Tss tlon 1os sstnrds2 md sS0 446' ess' rHoMASToN--s:sO l117, g. m, z1o. e5s. p. n. Return--7:S5, 10:19, a. m., 23b, 6:40 P. ms rcFRTNGTON-s:3O f1:17, 8. m., 400, 656. p m Return-7:s1, 9:b6 2. m., s:So, ed7 ?. n. WINSTED-S:30, 11:17 a. m., 400. 6sb6s p. n Return-7:l0, 9:S6, q. nn., 2s06, 4:66 pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9A5 a. m.
 Going south. 416 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin IUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Minister Smith Back Home.

NEW YORK, May 5 - United States Minister to Russia, MT. Charles Emory Smith, and the Duke Of Newcastle, are among the passengers of the Teutonic arrived from Liverpool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Charges of Fraud vithd rawn.

NYAcK, N. Y., May 5.-The 50 wit nesses subp@naed to appear before the Rockland County grand jury this week in the case of the alleged election frauds in aaverstraw were not heard, as the matter was withdrawn. This action has created great surprise throughout the county and much adverse criticism is heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Passengers Injured By Dynam,ters

VIENNA, May 5.-Bombs were thrown into train between Pesth and Temesvar, yesterday. One exploded in a first class coupe, injuring three passengers and causing apanic. Many of the passengers tried to throw themselves from the carriages before the train was stopped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
FEED oEARTZ.

assu Fufnaco and Chimney builder. oAimp w. eirnn~d and repaired. PlaSteEing. Euoe sss, i,eA ,n s.issF setting apeCiaitgs
 sla 4AsT MesN VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
NERRIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD.

IN EFFEcr JANUARY 5, 1899. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. veaye Waterbury Dublin street, 4+6:oO. iOs00 h. In.; 800 p. nj.
 .,, e M1 1riden, 10:40 a.n.; bs45 p. m. PROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. r4 ave Cromwell e:So a. nn.; ie:1S. p. m. .eye Asriden. West Main street. 7saS q n Ar-Iys af ! iir street, s2s .. tn.s i;sB 5&e RnA. ssor Weridsn and way stations cnlyi arrive D tie.,s. ......,s VI. $,
 nA6. .A <. s.s FtlRu. aUnl