davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04

A foreign correspondent of the New
York Herald points out now artificial but
ter serves as medium for the conveyance
of infectious diseases. He says: IF the
substance used in manufacturing butter
came from healthy animals we should not
have much to say, and there would be
very little fear of the transmission of dis
ease; but since in this line of business
dishonest dealers often take damaged fat
or even coming from animals that have
died from infectious diseases, artificial
butter may in reality be dangerous thing
for daily family use. The germs Of
anthrax, gland-rs and other diseases can
stand the action of temperature of from
so degrees to so degrees Centigrade for
two hours, whether the butter has been
ftered or not, and for twenty-four hours
at 80 degrees"
Too free use of the best of real butter in
the hot season is often prejadlciat to
health. And it is therefore all the more
important TO call attention to the danger
of contracting disease from eating oleo-
margarine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
NEW YORK SUFFERS.
Terrible Mortality From Sunstroke Re-
ported From Gotham.

Terrible Mortality From Sunstroke Re-
ported From Gotham.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Yesterday was
the worst and most malignant day of
all the eight of affection before the al
most unprecedented hot visitation
came to an end. The heat-weary and
worn out inha bitants of the metropoli-
tan region arose this morning-most of
them from sleepless plllows-and looked
eagerly for some sign Of the promised re-
lief. Instead of GOODNESS IN the air It was
hotter than ever. There was not SO
much as one breath in 1t to stir the
stagnant exhalations of a week of tor
rid temperatures and humidity. The
whole accumulation of the dreadful
mass in the streets. One could feel the
waves striking upward from the broil-
ing pavements and downward from the
copper-colored sun, and between the
two, men seemed to be ground be-
tween millstones.
One hundred and seventy persons
have died of the heat in New York and
It's suburbs during these memorable
eight days, and nearly 300 others have
been Frustrated. Old-timers at police
headquarters united in declaring that
yesterday was the banner day in the
history of that efficient telegraph
bureau connected with the police de-
partment, so far as the receipt of mes
sages from the thirty-six precincts and
the hospitals were concerned. All
previous records of this sort in the de-
partment were smashed. No less than
ninety-four persons succumbed to the
anr-f11l haot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
Wreck OF = Combination Train.

MINoNK, Ill, July 3o.-The Illinois
combination train, due at p. M, was
wrecked at Hudson yesterday, sixteen
miles south of here. The engine and
three box cars left the tracks and went
into the ditch. The engineer, fireman
and fagman saved themselves by Jump
ing. The passengers were badly
shaken up but so far as known none
were even seriously hurt. The track
was torn up to such an extent that
traffic was DELAYED for some time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
JUDGE LYNCH HELD COURT.

Two Tennesseeans Pay the Penalty of an
AwfnI Crime.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 90.-Andrew
Realson and John Willis last Wednes-
day assaulted Mrs. William Dixie near
Jacsboro, in Campbell county. They
first bound and gagged her husband
and compelled him to witness the as
sault.
They were captured yesterday and
identified by Dixie. At night mob OF
100 men took the two fiends from Jail
and hanged them side by side to tree.
The assault was committed upon
Mrs. Dixie in revenge, she having re-
fused Bealson and Willis, and married
Dixie a short time ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
Famous ArtiIIeryman Missing

OTTAWA, ILL.,, July 30.-Capt. William
Cogswell, who organized Cogswell Bat
terry and was afterward made Chief of
Artillery of the Western army, has been
missing Tor a week. He drew his PEN
sion, $3.50, in Chicago on Monday, since
which time all trace of him has been
lost He is partially paralyzed, and it
Is feared has met with foul play ar has
wandered into the lake or river in
Chicago. He has a wife in Ottawa, and
is member of the Grand Army post of
this citu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
STILL ASKING FOR HELP.

Not Sufficient Farm Hands In South
Dakota to Garner the Grain.
HURON, S. D., Aug. About thirty
harvest hands reached here from Iowa
and Nebraska, and report that others
are coming. Parties were here from
Pattod, Falkland and Hand counties
to secure harvest help. DR.. Smith Of
Rec Heights says 400 men in excess Of
those already there will be needed to
gather the crops in Hand county, while
other counties will require an equal
and in many instances greater num-
Der. The demand for help is increas-
ing daily, and the rapidly ripening
grain causes no little alarm because Of
the scarcity of help.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
quirers
Result of Negotiations Is a Secret

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The negotiations
between the Irish-American peace COM
mission and the two Irish parties are
proceeding quietly. Conditions of ab-
solute secrecy have been agreed to and
If the negotiations prove abortive the
details will not be published. Mean
while the parties continue their attacks
upon each other. The McCarthyites
declare that some of Mr.. Redmond's
election printing in Waterford bore the
name of the printers of the Carlton
club.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
THEY WAITED ALL IN VAIN,
Seymour WriGht's Parents Oppose HI
Marriace. Mith Traric Results.

Seymour Wright's Parents Oppose Hi
Marriage, with Tragic Results.
PROFESSIONALLY, Ind, July 30.-Bs-
cause Seymour Wright's parents OBJ
iected to his marriage to Miss Maud
Mccoy, which was to have taken place
last night, heodrowned himself in the
Ohio river, and the would-be bride u
in danger Of becoming insane from
grief. The arrangements for
the wedding had all been COM
pleted, the license secured, and
the minister and guests were waiting
the coming of the young man that the
ceremony might be performed. For
four long hours they stayed, but the
bridegroom did not appear. The next
morning it was learned that Wright's
parents 1had influenced him not to
marry the girl. Rather than be thua
thwarted he committed suicide.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
Big Four Special Collides with a
Switch Engine at Gin
einnati.
u. Downs PeriSheS at His Throttle
Fireman is Badly
Scaldod.
Out of Ninety Passengers Only One
Reported Hurt, and he not
Seriously.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. IA front
collision occurred late yesterday after
noon near Evans street on the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton railroad be-
tween an incoming special passenger
train and switch engine of the Big
Four road. NJ. Downs, the engineer of
Samuel Powers, the fireman of the
same, was badly scalded. Of ninety
passengers on the special only one is
reported hurt, and that only by a
sprained ankle. The engines were
pretty badly used up and a platform Of
one passenger-car was crushed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
Extra Session at Lansing.

LANSING, Mich, July 3o.-By reason
of the Supreme courts decisions yes
terday making void the redistribution
bill of the last Legislature Gov. Win
ans has determined to call a special
session of the Legislature to pass new
acts. The call will not be made until
Monday night. The date of converting
has not been fully fixed, but it is the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
LARRY M'GANN'S DAY.

He Is Renominated for Congress In the
Second District of Illinois.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Lawrence E. Nc
Gam, Congressman from the Second
district, was renominated at the District
convention held in Sachs hall, Twen-
tieth and Brown streets, this forenoon.
1t has all along been understood that
he would be renominaed without oppo-
sition. Ex-Alderman Cullerton, who
was defeated in his race for the council
last spring, and who was McGann's
chief supporter two years ago, had
been urged by some to make the race,
but he preferred to let the honor &c
second time to Mr.. McGann.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
NO NEED FOR TROOPS.
Everything Is Quiet Among the Merrill
Strikers.

MERRILL, Wis, July 3o.-An the saw
mills and factories in this city are
closed and everything is peaceabla,
There seems to be now no need OF
troops being sent here, as there is no
violence apprehended. It is not known
who sent the telegram to Madison
calling for assistance. The strikers are
gaining ground and adding to their
numbers daily. The sympathy of the
community is thus far with the strikers
and will so continue so long as they re-
main peaceable and make no unreason-
able demands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
VIRGINIA'S DISMAL SwANR
One of the Largest Swampy Tracts on the
American Continent

The Dismal Swamp in Virginia, one Of
the largest of swampy tracts in America
is also one of the most promising areas fo1
reclamation. It contains fully 1900 SQUARE
miles, and is at present of little value, ex-
cept fer supply of timber. 1t is an oid
sea bottom, and the western boundary OF
the swamp is a sea cliff and beach. The
chief animal population of The higher
classes consists of water birds and snakes
OF the larger animals, bears are abundant
and there is a peculiar and very ferocious
species of wild horned cattle. The fights
Of the bears are said to be very exciting
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
Mr.. GLADSTONE RECEIVERS.
He VIII Be Able to Transact Business
To-day.

To-day.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Mr. Gladstone re-
manned IN his bedroom yesterday. Sir.
Andrew Clarke, his physician, called
Of p. m. He found Mr.. Gladstone so
far recovered that he will be able to
transact his usual business to-day. Yes
terday Mr.. Gladstone received Sir Will
lam Harcourt, Mr.. Morley, and his in
innate friends, Mr.. Armistead and
Lord Acton. Mrs. Gladstone expresses
annoyance at the wanton rumors in re-
gard to her husbands Illness, seeing
that full information concerning his
condition is given to accredited in
quirers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
Same Case p

William A Pinkerton is a democrat
and 80 per cent. of his men are demo
Gratis says the Chicago News Record.
And yet the average democratic organ
will tell you that the PinSerton agency
is product of the Mckinley bill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
Quarantine Against Manitoba.

VALLEY CITY, N. D., July 30.-Gov.
Burke has issued a proclamation de-
claring absolute quarantine against
Manitoba on account of smallpox in
that PrOvince
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
A love Match.

Miss Murray Hill hear that you are
engaged TO be married.
Miss Madison Square-Yes, it's a fact,
and my future husband is the handsomest
and best Of men.
Then it's purely a love match, l sup
pose?"
''Oh, entirely so. entirely"
Has he got money?
what an absurd WESTON! OF course
he has got money-lots of it. Texas
Siftines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
In a Hurry,

Hotel Waiter-ShaIl [ take your order
now, missy, or will you wait till your ma
ma comes in?
Little girl wish you'd take it now
Mamma never orders angsing 'cept wat s
good for me"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
ProhibitionIst Candidate.

SEDALA, Mo-, July 3O.-The Prohi.
bitionists of the Seventh district have
nominated the Rev. J. B. Maybe of
Marshall for Congress-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-04
FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES,

To be Continued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Minister to Chili Egan has sailed from New York for his post.
 Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr, denies that she is to be married again.
 Gen. Paine, of Boston, will not build a boat to defend the America's cup. Herman Burger, on trial in Jersey City for the murder of John Diedrickson, has been acquitted.
 A deficiency of PA, ,211 pounds appears in the statement of the Marquis of Ailes- bury's affairs.
 Three horse thieves and two marshals were killed during fight at Hyatville, Wyo., yesterday.
 Congressman Durborrow has introduced bill repeating the Sunday closing clause of the Worlds Fair bill.
 The Idaho National Bank at Pocatello, Idaho, capital $5O.OOO, has been author ized to begin business.
 The Grievance Committee of the Balti- more & Ohio Trainmen have reached an agreement with the company. Miss Ida Cotton is dead at Three Rivers, Mich, from the effect of wounds inflicted upon her by John Weaver, her lover. George King has been sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for promiscuously hugging the pretty girls of Williamsburg, N. Y.
 Reynolds Brothers manufacturers of boots and shoes, with factory at Slough ton, Mass. have made voluntary assign ment.
 -Ephriam Boyer, of Mount Holly Springs, Pa., and his uncle, Samuel Boyer, were tieeced out of $500 by ''green goods sharks.
 Mike Branch, of Brooklyn, received a terrible pounding in prlze fight for $500 by Frank Brant, of New Haven, at An sonia, Conn.
 Edward Parker Deacon will not have to pay for the furniture broken in the Hotel Splendide at Cannes incident to the kill ing of NJ. Abeille.
 The New Jersey Court of Pardons has granted a pardon to Richard Mass, of Passaic, sentenced for seven years for as- sault and attempted rape.
 The Lamport Railroad Safety Car com pany of New York city has been incorpor- ated at the office of the Secretary of State with a capital of $25, 900. Emil Zung, who lost four and half fingers in William Kenftel's blaming mill, New York, has received a verdict of six cents damages with costs. Orlando Metcalf, prominent capitalist
 of Colorado Springs, has assigned with assets of $500, 900 and liabilities of $100,- 0O0 He has large interests in Pittsburg, Pa., iron mills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
WHERE IS REV. WATKINSI
No Trace of Trinity Church's
 Former Rector.
MISSING SINCE LAST SATURDAY

He Drew All His Money and Told Friends
 in Philadelphia He Was Going Abroad
 Never to Return - His Disappearance
 Attributed to NIelancholia.
 NoRwALK, Conn.,, Dec 21-Rev. Wilbur F. Watkins, of Philadelphia, formerly rector of Holy Trinity Church, New York city, and father of Rev. S. H. Watkins rector of Grace Church here, has myster iously disappeared.
 Last week he was the guest of his son at the rectory, and on Saturday left for New York, presumably to return to Phila- delphia.
 From that time all trace of him is lost. Ills son received word from his mother that his father had not reached home and went on to Philadelphia. After a thor ough investigation he learned that his father had drawn all his money, leaving word with friends that he was going abroad never to return.
 Efforts are being made to find out whether he sailed on any outgoing steamer
 MT. Watkins is 50 years old His dis appearance is attributed to melancholia, caused by trouble in the Church of the Ascension in Philadelphia of which until recently he was the pastor.
 He resigned the pastorate under charges or a most revolting character, and com mlttee was appointed to investigate the matter His son is still in Philadelphia and will remain there until he closes up his fathers affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
PoetrY and Truth.

Extremely literal people will not al- low even poets to deviate from the truth without n protest. Soon after the publication of one of Tennyson's poems, the laureate received a sugges- ton from the distinguished arithme- tician Babbage. MT. Babbage's some what startling letter read: Dear Sir: I find in a recently published poem from your pen the following unwar- rantable statement:
 "Every moment dies a man,
 Every moment one is born.' I need hardly point out to you that this calculation, if correct, would tend to keep the sum total in the worlds pop ulation in state of perpetual equi- boise; whereas it is a well-known fact that the said sum total is constantly on the increase. would, therefore, take the liberty of suggesting that in the next edition of your excellent poem the erroneous calculation to which I refer should be corrected as follows:
 S'Every moment dies man,
 And one and sixteenth is born.' I may add that the exact figures are 1. 167, but something must, of course. be conceded to the laws of meter."- Waverfy Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
Sewer Assessments,

The Board of Sewer Commissioners of the city of Waterbury at meeting held December IA, 1892, made assessments for sewer purposes as follows: WILSON. sTREEs. To Center School district, $3O.6 George s. Abbott, 165; Patrick Boyle, 75; Albert J. Sherman, 75; heirs of Altha Charlotte A. Sandland, 124; Wm c. J. Ward, 198. .45: Waterbury hospital, 535 30; estate of A. B. Wilson GA M. Blakesley, trustee), 437 95; Charles H. Johnson ,82 5O: James Wright, 97.50; Wm H. Wright JaU es E. Wright, ohm W. Wright, Sarah A. Wright and Louis N. Wright, 97 5O; Anna. M. Cottle, 96.
 GROVE STREET. Edwin Sperry, $6 45; Maurice F. Carmody, 64.5O; Amelia K1ocher, 5s.5O; Eugene A. Pendleton, (trustee for Jordon Scott), 90; Mrs Margaret Smith, 9.42; Patrick Corrigan, 54; James German, S4 : 70; Thomas J. and Elizabeth Mo cMahon, 105; Julia Rowland, 70.O5 Elizabeth R. Abbott, 16650; F. B. Rice, 339; Kendrick H. Simons, 75 34; Thomas F. Andrews, Helen A. Parsons, "A 25; Anna E. H. Lilly, 102; Mattie 0. Wells, Charles N Wells, 230.25; Louis J. Atwood, 117.T Lucien F. Burpee, guardian to Lydia, | elen and Francis Burpee, 112. 50; Biranc W. Hay den, 25.2O; Samuel and Isl ae' 'as ,mes, 291; Nelson w. Heater, 67 50; 9sotge E. Judd 136.SO; Adella E. Clark, 75; Jane E. Fenn, Samuel Root, Samuel Root, guardian of L1nford F. Root, Jennie Burritt, 79 72.
 BUCKINGHAM STREET.
 Leroy s. White 316 50; Samuel A. Chapman, 255; Sarah J. White, 75; Amelia M. Platt, S6.1O.
 Cord B. Lawrence, Frederick and Catherine Doecher, s6. 25; Jeremiah Devine, 169. 50; Bernard Reilly, 90; Patrick R. McNamara, 9075; John H. Malone, 75.75; Jacob and Rosa Field, 150 75.
 JOHN STREET.
 Estate of John Draher, ::$309; Michael Murphy, ,85 50; Ernest Kast, 55.5O; Thomas Garvey, 2S6.50; Bridget Derwin, 97. 50; estate of Ann Derwin,a Thomas FGarvey trustee, 99; Charles Klinzman, 15. .51; Mary M. Johnson, 57.
 GREEN STREET.
 Margaret Wagner, $36 75; Mary Noonan, 57; Sophia Draher, 65.50; Susan Baum garten, 66, Charles Klinzman, 66. 5O; Elizabeth Collins, 1O3 50; Thomas Condon, 19S.
 STONE STREET.
 Michael Sheehy, $9O; Patrick w. Con nor, S8 50; Mrs Ann Weis, 24; Robert F. Sheehan, 75; estate of Charles K Weis, Ann Weis, dover, 60; James Cassin, jr., 163 35; John Finley, 75.
 BALDWIN STREET.
 Bridget McGinn, $23l; Mrs Ann Glynn, 63.75; Michael Downey, 11625; Edward Bergen, 90; Mrs Ann Weis, 12O; estate of Charles X. Weis, Ann Weis, dover, 75; John Saults, I'll; John and William Casey, 23S 50; Julia Altman and Nora Srahan, 50.25. Nora Srahan, 49.50.
 LIBERTY STREET.
 Eugene J. Sullivan, ,$72; Michael Leeney, 105; John and William Casey, 33. 40; Amelia Wells, 75.O0.
 The above assessments become due and payable Dec 19, 1899, and payment should be made to City Attorney L F. Burpee, at his office in the Platt block, East Main street.
 E. G. K1LDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
TEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

passe1gsr Train Service, week days, Nov 20, 1892
 rrAIns leave Teternury fnr sOSTON-7:S0. a.rn.; 60 "3.f5,4:OH. 5:15:p m SROVIDENCE-7:3 8. h.; 100. '.0Ir ID IEW YORK 0ia Rregvste-s-so5 a. rn 21'2m. WORCESTER-7:3o a. m.; pm. NEW LONDON-7:3o a. m., loo. AO1 '. m. 'UTNAM-7:3o a. u.; i:oC. ACC ,5I5 D. vILLIMANTIC-7:8o am ;t:cO, "3:I5,4: ,5:15 m. IPRINGFIELD-7 31 8. m.; 400 D. n. NEW HAVEN via Plainvi le-7:So, 1O46 a, n. 1 200
 IS D.. m.
 IARTFoRD 7.Sn lc::s am; 100, *3;45 400
 515 SIS p. m.
 JEW BRITATN-7:3o. tO:45 a. m; loo
 "3.45, 400, 5:15, S:t5 p m. 'LAINVILLF-73o. t9:45, a. m.; 1,o0, t3:4b 400, 5: 3, S:15 D. m.
 'RISTOI-7:8o 1O:45 a. m.; loo, "3:4c, 400
 3 15, S:15 D.
 'ERRYvILLE-7:so. to:45 a. m.: l:o0, +s:4b
 400, 5:15, S:15 D. m.
 VATERvILLE-7:3O 1o:4E q m.; "S:45, ,t:oO BIB D. n MERIOEN-s 20 a, m, 1 O5, 4:90 D. m TNION CITY-fS:O5 "a .r, f7:45 D. m "OwANTIC-fs:Oo a. m, fa:1O, 7:45 D. m. II SOUTHFORD-s:05 a. m.; 2:1O,.:7:45 D. m 'oMPERAUC VALLEY s:C5 am. 1c,7:4tp.n ! SANDY HOOK-S:o5a. m; 2:10, 745 p. m. AWLEYVILLE-SO5 a. m. s:10, 745, D. rn. OANBURY--S:o5 a. m.; 2:10, 7:45 D.. m. ! 3REwSTERS-s:o a. m; 2:10, D. u. LL-ON-HUDSON-s:O a. m.; 2:1o D. m. eB- Binghamton, Elmira Jamestown. C1eve | land, Akron and Chicago S:05 m.; 2:lO D PoUGHKEEPSIE-vi Hopewen junction, s.o am, Sundays only
 [. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 A.C Kendall G A., Bostol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
'. \. & !. Railroad Time Tab'e
June 2. 1899. NACGATUCK DIVISION Trains leave Watnrbnrv ror

JEW YORK -6:C5 7;ao, S:a6 IO5o a n l:2s 3:95, b 58 pm. sunday t:l5 D. m. Return S:o'. 500; Io:@a 100, 4;o4 6:02 D. m. NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction -7:9O, s:26, a. 1"!s 3:2', 40, 5:53 n Re turn-S00, ,i2 .0o a. m, l:45 D. m. Sunday 500 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, ChrOugh traiul l:IOp. m.
 tRIDGEPORT-6:C5 T:30, S:2t, l0:EO, n. i:2s, 3!5. b53 D. m. Sunday 4l5 ). m. Return --7:o5 a,52 m; l2:1o, 2:2s, 5:8O, 7:47 D. m Sunday S15a. m.
 ,NsoNIA--6:o5, 7:so, S2t, iO:5o s. m, t:es, ':2b 40, N:52, (mtXed> D. m. Sunday 4:15 D. m Return-T:4O, s;ti, 'o.2A a. m., 12:4l, 3:O1 e:1N, 500 D, m Sunday s.4F a. m. VATE3TOWN~-6:f4, S:37, liz" a m., 3:5S i12 7;ol D. m. saturday 91b p. m. R"turn- 6:25, 7:55, 1020 a m, 2:5o, 40 8: O ?. m. saturday 7:35 D. m.
 'HOMASTON--e:32 f1:17. a. m, 3:N3, f;59, 900 Q Sunday o:25 a. m. Return--?:OS, 755, 1o23 a. m., 2:55, 5:26 D.. m Sunday 3:4' HoRRINGTnN--s:aa tl:17, A m., s:5o, 6:5a 90 Dm. Sunday 9:2\. Return-6:47. 7:}1 ln:20 IT.; 2:3o,, sos p. m. sunday 8:s9 p. m TWISTED s:32, 1t;l7 a. m. 3:53, 659, 800 D n. Sunday 92l a. m. Returu--6:31 7:10 9:t5, a. m., 9;05 4A2 pm Sunday % p. m LUCTUS TUTTLE. General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
LAST SUM MFR.

She was a country maiden,
 A city youth was I, Idling away each golden day
 AS the summer months went by. But O, there never was 0 fairer Or gentler lass, God knows; More blue her eye than the August sky, And her mouth was small wild rosel And we used to walk together Hand in hand we too In the silent hours when the forest nowerR Were fresh with the morning dew. She seemed in the leafy woodland Like a young divinity, And the girlish grace of her primrose face Made half Q saint of me. Or oft, ger the crimson sunsets :s Had left the fields in gloom, :" With sober talks in our meadow'walks < We drove the slow COWS home. A thin white moon above us, r . Astarte in the west 70 And in the trees a singing breeze, And its lullaby of rest A cottage in an orchard,
 Which rose vines clustered o'er A parting word, sigh unheard
 And a lingering at the door. She was country maiden,
 A city youth was l, Idling away each golden day
 As the summer months went by. And now, ns I sit here smoking In my coZy room alone, In the dim twilight of the winter night live OCT the summer gone And O. her voices music
 Through my lonely study flows, And O, her eyes like the August skies, And her mouth like a small wild rose.
 Maurice Baldwin, in Brooklyn Life,