davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Jay Gould's southsr. Tim.

PnE BLUrE, Ark, March k-Mr. Jay ooulA
and party left this city last evening ovss the
Iron Mountain road for Marshall, Tsxaa Ma
Gould looks very much fatigued, bat his pAy.
sician expresses the belief that his eeutxan
trip uill benefit his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
| LETTER RraApn1sa IMm,aRAr,ox-

A LETTER REeARDINa IMMraRArroN.-As-
sistant Secretary Nettleton of the treasury to-
day sent letter to Senator Chandler, chairman
Of the Senate committee on immigration, and
Chairman Stump Of the House committee on
immigration and naturalization giving infor-
nation called for respecting the enforcement
of the immigration laws and the admission of
immigrants affected with typhus fever into
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
FINANCIAL.
REASONS FoR DEposrr1se liz TIE
UNION SAVINGS BANK.

O) BECAUSE II furnishes the means Of owning your
own homo Thousands of families are home
less and penniless because they were never able
to set shead enough to make the first payment on
shouse. The Union Savings Bank will enable
you to provide the required amount If you viii
take its advice.
Cd BECAUSE 1t enables Q young man to provide the
capital necessary to start in business. The s1-
psrience of the country the forty years shows
that the safest and best place TO sccunulsts
money is . savings bank.
CD BECAUSE our Stamp System provides the best
known method of inducing children to save their
pennies and teaches them how to begin business
from the start Doyou know that cents day
saved by child for twenty one Year,. with inter-
est compounded semi annually. will amount to
from 5000 to 81 .OOOf And that 81 . day for the
same period will amount to from $4,000 TO s2o.-
OOos
90 BECAUSE our Installment Bonds are the most
profitable and attractive cumulative investment
which is absolutely safe thst you can make.
go BECAUSE the Bank will act as your agent and ad-
wiser; will assist you in making good invest
ments. and will aid you in every way to hasten
the period when you may dwell under your
own yins and fs tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

s.pe Harsinis q nay vssv DsaA
BALTIMORE, March 2-Mr. Adolph MarsinSA
president of the Baltimore 6chustssa 0osSsty
and supertntendent Of Bay View Asyinn. a.
today ss Bay View Of pnsumoniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
SENIOR MoNrT TO nxsxoN.

He Has Besn Elected . Deputy Ter Pee
orca.
Senior Montt, the Chilean minister, has In
formed the Secretary Of State that In couss-
quencs Of his election - . deputy for Pssorca,
in the province Of Aconcagua, he will soon re-
linquish his present diplomatic position, but
that he viii probably remain in Washington
until his successor shall have been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

Ohsrlsp Waterbury end Samuel euxhsrianA
have been pent 70 prison fce four ysars tor ab-
ducting ltttas Ward Wassrbury Of 0rssnvtoA,
Ooan-, a4A John MsOaan vas givsa tve yssra
q y Hyoe, oms . Cas- apeeezy Saceeey =
10no1,D1aA - - bone4 IaGA o1o4oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

The q. s. s. KEABsARas arrived at San Do
mingo yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

&SCOPP'S WORD-BUILDING CONTEST.
-. March closed the contest for 81 prizes,
valued at $500, offered by Henry N. Copp for the
greatest number Of words formed from the letters
West Ind Park. Rockville" The committee on
awards will require about month examine the
merous lists Received. many OF which conlaIn several
thousand words each. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

PERsoNAL--Miss E J. Ovington of Brooklyn,
E. B. Sullivan Of Philadelphia and A L. Moore
Of New York are at the Arno.-. N. Williams
Of Chicago, James L. Miller Of New York, Otto
]. Sclotz of Preston and O. 8. johnson Of
Scranton. Pa, are at tho Normandie.
J. Ellis Of Buffalo, H. s. Wyer Of Nantucket, J.
W. Jordan of Cherokee Strip and L. L. Hun
C. W. Shaffer Of Dayton, Ohio. A. P. Woodson
of Lynchburg, Va, Johr J. Dover of Dayton,
Ohio. and A. Il. Black Of Allegheny, Pa. are at
the Johnson.-F. p O'Brien of Birmingham,
Ala, w. H. Hall OF New York. j. Combs Of Al
bany and I. D. Van Osten of Boston are at the
Howard.-F. G. Dana Of Brooklyn, G. 8. Roe
Of Chattauoogs, W. 9. Holmes Of Newark, N. J.,
at the eNational--Harry g. Logan Of Philadel-
phia, R. E. Allison Of Tennessee and w. G.
brewer of Boston are at the Metropolitan
Mrs. Emma l. Sweet of Somerville, Mass,
W. H. Gardner Of Bridgeport. Conn.,, and F. B.
Merritt Of woodsocksS Ohio, are .s the 81.
Island is Q, guest Of J. b. Patrick
on Massachusetts, avenue for few daya-
r.. p. Gordon Of Columbus, Ohio J. G. House
Of Pittsburg, Arthur z. Dodge Of Boston and
p. B. Milton Of 6yracuR are at Willard'a-
w. E. Bartholomew of New York, r.
a.rri'S. s,s,sa. Of ocs|'urs; q S:Is W. W. w. 7.d
are at the Randall-F. n stauutou Of
Charleston, ". Va, Geo. h. Beadsley of New
York and Francis W. Parke Of Chicago are at
the Ebbitt--A. a. Malley Of wiIkesbarre.
Pa, ChaA /. Nelson Of Louisville, KY, and
Thos. 2. Jones of Brooklyn are at the Rigga-
A. d. Csmbertoa Of New York, J. H. ST Clair
N. Y, are st the Arlinston.-walter W. Prics
Of New York. John Coyne Of East Orange, n.
J., Henry Hastines of Boston and II n Fnarv
q Pattsbasg ase at TIE 6hesshAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
FINANCIAL.
Osn Or The BEsr-Ir Nor
REALLY The BEST.

REALLY The BEST.
There are innumerable places for storaee-soms
good many Indifferent and some bad. Why not
avail yourself Of the unsurpassed sccommodA-
tions offered by the American Security and Trust
Company and store your Furniture. Pianos. Pic
lures. Bric-a-brac. &c. in their large fire proof
ami burglar proof storage ware house.
This Company offers you superior advantages
at rates usually charged for the inferior The
rooms dry and well ventilated. Every floor
AMI every room Is easy Of access, aud the keys
controlled by the renters The elevator IS large
enough to hoist Ioa,i-d WAGONS to the floor upon
which the goods are to be stored. thus insurins
the least possible amount OF packing and hand
lins. The company has the services Of men
thoroughly trained anil Experienced in the art Of
nosinx. packing. storing and shipping goods.
and they do their work ia perfect msnner
lyon are going to break up housekeeping or II
you contemplating leaving the city We viii
pack, move and your household effects 81
the minimum Of cost
We have besn given the keys to houses and SIM
ply Instr uctsd to store the goods found therein
We attending to everything. In another case
We were given the keys to . house and instructed
to ship the entire effects to another city. wsars
equal to any emergency.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE OF THE
AMERICAN SECURITY AND Trust CO..
II4O 18TH ST.
At. BRIrToN. prssd.nt
II ALBERT u. READ. Manager r varsA0S's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
E~HoME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Ninth Issue Of Stock.
Ofice Of the Treasurer. 1907 Pa NV
The third monthly meeting for the receipt OF dues
stock Of the ninth series L ESDAY EVENT Nc
March y. at Wilson's Hail. southwest corner of Pa
ave. ana 18th st. at Z O'Clock.
shares OF this series be taken at this meeting
AT any time at Office OF treasurer above between
am. and . pm.
Interest is allowed at per cent stock withdrawn
or canceied in settlement OF loans Shares $500 each
Paylnelts 90 per month each share. The husi-
ness OF the January and February meetings being
closed payment of 81 90 share will be necessary
at tins the third meeting.
SAVINGS be securely invested at per inter
est or loans obtained easiest of and with least
possible expense. Loans be settled in whole
part At any time.
This association limits the amount loaned per share
ony by the maximum value OF the share. viz. 800.
The borrower fixes the amount to be received per
share by his or her offer. The average amount
loaned per share the past two months was si7l 6s
VI, 1880 on 10 shares. the monthly payment there
Tor being 10 on stock and 10 as interest.
Come IN with us. The association viii be .
source OF proht to you, either investor bor
rover II the money borrowed is properly used.
THOMAS DOWLlNG, President.
- 6l2 st. NV.
EDWARD 8. wEscoTT. treasurer. '"
1907 Pa ave.n.w,
nh4-4t 2lS5 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Iuternal rev.
enue, s613. 1873; customs S62s, ,Oss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

U. NJ. DEAKINs has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at Fort Pendleton, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Union SAVINGS BANK.
200 7TH sT. NV.
opposats Post Once Department.
Hour: $50 . tesp.m-
Saturday evenings, to Q Pm mh3-t

(,APIrAL STOCK OF
THE sCHILLINaER CURBINo AND PAVING
COMPANY
II offered for sale its par value. eloo PkR
At the Banking House Of
WOODS CO.. 1222 IT. nv.
OFFICERS
LP WRIGHT President
JOHN c. POOR. Vice President
II. T. WOODS. Treasurer.
b. Il. WAINWRIGHT. Secretary.
IL MCLAUGHLIN. General Manager.
REGISTRAR OF CAPITAL STOCK.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.
The business Of the company Is . well-knowp and
established 1t is the intention Of the com
pany 70 add 70 its former lines Of business that OF
ASPHALT STREET PAVING.
For conducting which it will have and complete
outfit Of tools and machinery. and will be fully
pared to execute the largest contracs in this very prof.
stabls Line Of business.
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
fs2e-tr 14l3 g st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
R-cARRoLL COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

Third regular monthly meeting for payment Of dues
and making advances MONDAY. March Z. 1892. at Z
L st. W.
Shares in the first issue lie mad st this meeting
Shares 81. so each per month
Sl.000 advanced on each share.
Z. J. HANNAH
President.
DANL- D. DONOVAN,
mn4- -1 Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

The TEMPORARY CRY Posr OFFrcE-A COM
mission, consisting of Albert H. Scott (chair-
mani, H. L. Sherwood and J. D. King, has been
appointed by Postmaster General Wanamaker
to consider and pass upon all furniture. fittings
and equipments for the new building which il
being erected on G street between 9Th and 7th
for the use Of the city post Office. The Post
master General has been notified that this
building will be ready for occupancy on the LIST
Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
FURNITURE HOUSE.

E%RUpDEN's FURNITURE HOUSE
FOR TIRED MOTHERS.
An easy way to keep the childrens shoe laces
from Slipping and becoming united il to rub them
with Deeswax.
PARLOR SUITE-SIX PIECES
A PARLOR SUITE-SIX PIECES
POLISHED OAK-TAPESTRY
$50 POLISHED 0AK-TAPESTRY
POLISHED OAK-TAPESTRY
PARLOR SUITE-SIX PIECES
PARLOR SUITE-SIX PIECES
fOLISHED CHERRY-SILK PLUSH
$40 POLISHED CHERRY-sILK PLUSH
POLISHED CHERRY-sILK FLUSH
PARLOR sUlTE-SIX PIECES
PARLOR SUITE-SIX PIECES
POLISHED CHERRY-TAPESTRY
e3o POLISHED CHERRY-TAPESTRY
POLISHED CHERRY-TAPESTRY
A PARLOR SUITE-SIX PIECES
PARLOR SUITE-SIX PIECES
JOHN RUDDEN,
5l3 Seventh street northwest.
~ no matter II he be Tailor Iuade - without G
sysn hat to enhance his az pearance. he cannot
buy more stylish Hat than the "Knox''-an &C
knowledged fact.
B. H. sTINEMETZ h SONS,
''Sote WASHINGTON gen,.tor the .Knor' Hat"
mia 1887 Pa ave- and Alb 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~MR. o. @. FARNSwORTH, SEVENTH
~ day Adventist will lecture TOMORROW
at and O'Clock m at hall cor. 9Th and n W.
All welcome IT.
O~TO M1NNES0TIANS-pLEASE MEET AT
- Monumental Hall. 1873 Penn. NV.
SATURDAY EVENING. March 5. TO arrange for
Minnesota comrades reception at national encamp-
ment. c. W. JOHNSON. mh4-2ts
&SPROSPECT HILL CEMETERY.-THE AN
~ nual meeting of the lot holders and mem-
bers the German Evang. society of Prospect Hill
cemetery will be held in Rupl's Hall. No. i0l9 9TH
ST. NV. on TUESDAY. March 8. 1892, at s O'Clock
p m The business will be to receive the yearly
port Of said cemetery and make preparation the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
mh4-3 LION ECRERT. Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
Married in Colorado.

Attorney John A. Doolittle OF this city,
son of State Attorney Doolittle, was mar
ried yesterday in Puebla, COL, to Miss May
Mattice, daughter of Mr.. Benjamin Mattice,
of that place. The ceremony took place
at the residence of the brides parents. Miss
Mattice attended the West End institute
in this city for several years and during
that time made the acquaintance of Mr..
Doolittle.
After the ceremony they started on an
extended wedding tour through the west
and south and will reach New Haven in
about month.
They will spend the winter at the home
they will be ''at home" after November 20.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
Financial.

transactions In New England
Comparative Steadiness OF New
EnSland-A General Decline in the
Active Lfst-The Close Weak in
Unconstitutional Bonds Firm.
NEW YORK, Oct q.
At the opening Of business on the stock ex-
bhange day excited crowd of brokers sur
rounded the post where New England was traded
in and in the first ten minutes of business 5000
shares of the stock changed hands The price
opened at AN, advanced to 4534 and quickly
dropped to AS. Subsequently rally to 45A
ensued and the stock declined only 1 per cent
from this figure at the close, despite general
decline in the active list. This comparative
steadiness is ascrioed to support given by those
instrumental in bringing about the deal and who
claim that the New England road will be benefit
ted materially by the Boston and Maine and
Reading combination. Following the early
break in New England there occurred a sudden
drop in Dist illing and Cattle Feeding from 6215
to $685. The remainder of the active list held
tolerably firm and some specialties advanced
sharply. New York, Susquehanna and Western
rose from 1915 to 1915 and preferred from 663l
to 6914 on large transactions. There are init
| nations that an important deal is in progress il
which this road will figure. Colorado Coal and
| iron rose Il and National Lead 1876 Toward the
close there was renewed pressure against the
| market. Distilling and Cattle Feeding, which had
rallied to 6714, dropped to 65. The reaction 9th
erwise was Il to Us and the tone at the close wa!
! weak.
Railroad bonds were firm The transaction.
| aggregated S1,39 ,oo0
Following are the closing prices, reported b,
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, G.
| Broadway, N. Y, and 10 Center street. New Hs
/ ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
His Iniurie. Proved Fatal.

Patrick Manley, the freight brakeman,
whose run was between this city and New
York, and who received injuries necessi-
tating the amputation of his left arm at
the Harlem River freight yard October 81,
died at the Harlem River hospital Wednes-
day night. He was about twenty. six
years old and was we'll known here. He
was to have been married to Miss Annie
Clemens of Meadow street, this city, this
fall His remains will probably be taken
to Pennsylvania, where his parents re-
side,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
GreenIeaf social Club.


A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT AT THEIR PAR
LoRs WEDNESDAY EvENING-AN EXCEL
LENT MUSICAL PRoGRAM-A FRIENDLY
sET-TO.
A very pleasant sociable was held at the
parlors of the Greenleaf social club Wednes-
day evening, James Guinan officiating as
master of ceremonies. During the even
ing the Nicholson brothers, musical artists,
rendered several pleasing selections; Mr..
A. Bedell gave fine exhibition of trick
banjo playing; Messrs. w. Cahill and J. o.
the guitar by Mr.. Klebe. The evenings
entertainment came to close with friend
ly set-to between Fred Branch, champion
featherweight of New Haven, and John
Csvanaugh. Another entertainment will
be given next Tuesday evening.
The club will give its annual ball at
Music hall November 7.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28

forcfble and true. Miss Runallo delighted every
one with her singing. The lady possesses re-
markably sweet voice of great power and ex-
pansion, and evidently understands the way to
use her powers to the best advantage. All pres
emit consider the exercises of the evening OF much
interest.
Next Monday evening an interesting occasion
ing and good music.
The republican glee club of North Haven went
to Fair Haven by Invitation on Wednesday even
ing to furnish music for a campaign meeting.
The annual meeting of the w. G. T. U. was held
on Wednesday afternoon. The election or Officers
resulted in nearly the same as last year. Mrs. 8.
Barnwell was elected treasurer, the only change
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
North haven.

Oct. 27-Mr. Frederick Buell. killed red adder
snake, better known as a copperhead, q few days
since near Mr.. Terrell's hen house. The fowls
first attracted MIR. Buells attention by their
strange actions and on going to them he found
the snake just ready for a spring and seiziug a
and one-half feet long and had fangs one half
seen at Mr.. Terrells few days longer. Several
who have seen it say they never saw any such
snake before.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A. Perpont are in Boston on a
visit of one or two weeks
Mr.. Charles Palmer has raised over two hun
dred chickens this season and has found a ready
sale as fast as they were large enough for mar
ket.
The address of Mr.. Vslney B. Cushing at Mem
orial hall Wednesday evening was a success in
every way. A very large audience greeted the
speaker, and the words he spoke were earnest,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
Valuable State Street Property Pur-
chased.

Charles B. Gilbert and other heirs of
L1cius Gilbert yesterday transferred to
Mrs. Hannah Bennett, wife of T. q.
Bennett, as trustee for Mrs. Jane E. Win
chester, the property Nos. 306, 308, 80
and 312 State street near Chapel, which
consists of the buildings and store years
ago occupied by the late Lucius Gilbert
and Of late by Butler M 8. Tyler, whole L:
feet front on State street and is 100 feet
deep.
The property adjoins property already
secured by Mrs. Winchester. The price
paid for the property is said to be about
$5O, 900. The property is assessed for
sol, 800, which under the present ASSESS
ment is considered to be leas than half of
its value.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
AREMARKABLE CASE.

The Doctors working Hard to Save
the Patient-But Little Hope.
HARTFORD, Oct. ga remarkable case
of vitality is that of Mary Mooney, twenty
four years old, domestic in the family of
DR.. J. J. Morrisey of 67s Main street, who
was found partially asphy1iated by gas
yesterday morning and who to-day par
TALLY recovered consciousness.
Miss Mooney went to bed Tuesday night
and left the gas burner open. At z O'Clock
yesterday morning she was found uncon-
sician was called and the doctors worked
over her all day yesterday. At 8 O'Clock
she was taken to the hospital.
The woman was bled and given hyper
dermic injections of strychnine without
avail. She did not gain any and 1t was
not thought she would recover. At II
O'Clock her pulse was good, but her res
piration was poor and she looked badly.
| At Q o'clock the doctors performed the
| operation of venesection, bleeding by
opening the veins and later infusion was
| resorted to.
The doctors continued to work over the
patient and at noon to-day she is partially
| conscious and there is hope of her re
| covery.
A Pleasant Home Wedding.
Aquiet home wedding took place las
evening at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur, 1S;
Lloyd street. The contracting parties wer
Mrs. Annie S. B.Terren and Kelsey Jones
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
I. G. Meserve, pastor Of the Davenpor
Congregational church. There were n
bridesmaids or groomsman. The usher
were Frank T. Catlin and Robert McA,
thur, ir. The groom is one of the mos
popular younger business men of this city
being one of the firm of A. Foote & Co.
the State street fish dealers. He is we
known in this city and is a member Q
seven lodges and societies.
The happy couple have the best wishe
of large circle of friends.
| After holding short reception Mr.. an
Mrs. Jones left on an extended weddin
trip to New York and New Jersey. The
will return in two weeks and will reside {
IL Home place. They have received man
valuable and useful presents, among whic
were fine tea set, choice pictures and a
elegant clock; also silverware and hume
i oua othar artic1as
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
THAT ANCIENT WELL

which was Unearthcd I'm Front OF
Warner Hall-It was Just in the
Wrong Place for tho Present Inn.
prOvement- How u Solid FOun.
dalton Has Been Secured.
The contractors, Bates & Townsend
who are building the new extension OF
Warner hall, would have been better
pleased if the Puritans, or whoever made
that ancient well, referred to in the
COURIER few days since, had put it in a
different place, as it is causing deal of
labor and engineering skill to be sure of q
firm foundation for the piers, which are to
carry the stone arch and front walls. Mr..
Russell, the architect, has in part adopted
the Chicago style of iron cob work, put
ting in tons of sixteen foot rails of railroad
iron crossed by others with the division
walls all bedded in Portland cement. Be-
low these is concrete two feet thick and
five feet wide, and above them are two
heavy inverted arches surmounted with a
flat stone four feet square and foot thick
upon which stands the stone pier to carry
the wells.
tThe Warner" is to be one of the most
substantial buildings, with massive walls,
into which will go over half million
brick, ten tons of steel Orders and many
tons of East Haven stone. The timbers
are all heavy southern pine. There will
be over seventy rooms fitted up in hard
woods, and all the modern improvements,
electric elevator, etc. Stores on fruit
floor and on the seconded added convent
ences to the hall, while the other stories
will be devoted to suites of departments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
DIED AT 1O1.
Awaterbury Centenarian,

A Waterbury Centenarian.
WATERBURY, Dot. 27.-Mrs. Palmyra
Cotton died here to-day in her 101st year.
She did not marry until she was sixty-six
and her husband was seventy-seven. She
WAS q prominent Episeopalian.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-28
Housatonfc Railroad.


TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansoaia and I1terTnedi-
ate staiions-7:iS, 1000 a. m 1910, l.o5,
2:22s, f:i5, 5:S5, 100 il:i5 p. m
Fer waterbuEy-7:lS 1000 q. m; is:io. s;ss
5:S5, 7:S0 p. m.
For W;ns,ed-7:!s 1000 a. m. .::css, SIS, 7:su
p. m
For Shelton, Botsford, Nswtovn Danbury, Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
6:s5 a. m, $50 a. m, and s=l5 p. m
For Litchfield and points on s. L N RI
o:s0 n m, S=I5 p. m
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit Cincinnati, st.
Louis Chicago and the uest-6:s5 a. m, $50 q.
m, and ais y. IN.
For Derby, Birmingham, Aasonia and interrnedi-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:i0 q. N. and s: SO
pm.
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-s:i1
Am c. r. PLAT,
General Superintendent.
O. p. yAsALsTTsE. General Passenger Agent.