davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

FURNISHED ROOMS ron
housekeeping, 1i6 4. HOWE stree, 1oN
The morning call., 1893-11-02
DIED.

BURTCHAELL-In this CITY, October 40 1909
at 24oS franklin street. Dora, beloved wife Of
John Burtchaell, aged SO years months and
81 days.
HS friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services THIS DAY (Thursday)
at o'clock p. NJ, at st. Lukes Church, corner
private.
KELLY-In this city, october 81, 1893, Catherine.
relct OF the late Patrick Kelly, and beloved
mother OF Cornelius and William Kelly and Mrs.
Mnpeab onn3 mar Un, ro native OF @ the parish of
&S Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(fhursday). at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. from her late
residence, 1919 Green street, between Larkin
and Polk. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery *%
sMlTH-In this city. October 81 1898. Peter.
father of Peter Smith, native OF Ireland aged
SO years.
aS- FRIENDS and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Thursday at O'Clock p. M, from the par
lors of the Pacific Undertakers TIT Mission
street, between Third and Fourth. lnterment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
STAFF0RD-In this city, october 81 1898, Albert
Stafford, NATIVE of North Carolina. aged 43
years.
kS- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fullv invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
lors OF McAvoy & Gallagher 20 Fifth street.
lnterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. 50
K1HN-In this city. October 81. 1893. Horny
klhn, native OF Germany. aged 90 years.
1-Frends and acQuaintances respect
1ully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
S1hurSday), at O'CLOCK p. NJ, from the par
lors of McAvoy Il Gallagher. 20 Fifth street.
interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. 80
GOPTILL-In this city. Octo Der 81. 1893, Andrew
N Guptill, native of Maine. aged rs years.
Eb Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services THIS DAY tThursday) at
IL O'Clock A. NJ. at 40 Hermann street.
DANhWERTH-In this city. october 30. 1893,
charles, beloved husband OF Katie Dankwertb,
brother OF Fred Herman and George Dsnkwerrh.
ana orother-in-law of Andrew, John and Simon
WIN, naive oil Nordheim, Hanover. Germany.
aged 80 years and days.
A. Court German-America No. 7472.
A. y. r.: Omcers and m embers of Court German
america NO. 7472 A.O.F., are hereby notified to
attend the funeral Of our late brother Charles
Dankwerth, THIS DAY (Thursdayl. at 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ from Harmonic Hail. l749 Mission
street. NJ KAEHLER Chief Ranger
L. bAHR, Financial Secretary. 2
BAMlLL-In this city. October 81. 1893. Captain
Charles Hamill. beloved husband of Mary
The morning call., 1893-11-02
CREDITORS AGREE.
Feigenbaum s. Co. Will
Settle.
Local Firms Get SO Cents on the
Dollar, and Foreign Houses
Will Receive Less.

The failure of Feigenbaum & Co. adds
another to tho long list of houses that have
not been able to make a success of the
wholesale toy business. There have been
a number of firms in this city. as we'll as In
the East. thaf have either failed or volun-
tarily gone cut Of the business because,
they say, it cannot be made to pay.
at a meeting of the local creditors, held
dap before yesterday, it was decided by
them to accept so cents on the dollar for
their claims. and arrangements have al
ready been made by which they Will be
assured of their money.
Three local creditors, who have attach
ments on the stock to the amount of
S157, COO, Intended to take everything In
sight and leave the Eastern and European
creditors out in the cold, but Benjamin
Feigenbaum declared that he would 60 into
insolvency sooner than see that done. IL
was finally agreed that the local creditors
should get the stock of merchandise, for
which buyer had been found at $4,000
cash. and this will little more than pay
the 80 cents on the dollar.
The foreign creditors will get whatever
there is in the accounts due the firm. AS
Feigenbaum & Co. owe about $50, 600 to
people outside the State 1t is not thought
that these latter creditors Will get more
than 25 cents on the dollar. 1t is said that
the firm has from $4,000 to 100000 in
bills on its books, but that 10 very doubt
full if more than half of this amount is
good. and this would just pay 20 cents to
the creditors in this class.
1--WE have been grossly misrepresented
in this matter" said one Of the members
of the firm yesterday. "Our purchases
since the first of the year have not ex-
ceeded $50, 600 ana less than S25, 600 since
July /. The orders for these goods. which
were bought in Europe and in the East,
were placed very early in the year. as we
ship by water and it takes several months
to get them here and orders could not be
countermanded after the goods were
shipped.
Then another matter seems to have
been overlooked, and that Is that all the
goods we import are subject to tariff OF
from 40 to Is per cent, and this has to be
paid before the goods are even opened,
much less sold. This has required cash
and accounts, at least in part. for the con-
dition we are in.
IF we could have known ten months
ago what was coming in the way OF buSi-
ness depression, and our line is one OF the
first to suffer. we could have prepared for
II. But we were caught. and can only pay
what our stock will bring, and when this
line of goods is sacrificed but little can be
realized"
The morning call., 1893-11-02

and BAL Fisher had so much the best of
the drop Of the flag that the race was never
In doubt.
The second race for two-year-olds had a
large entry list. and although those who
had never won race included a number
of highly tried youngsters. almost the
whole of the list was backed. johnny
Payne Of the Hall string, fresh from
Hawthorne. was a pronounced favOrite,
closing at the remarkably short odds of 2
TO |, considering the class of horses he
was in with. Although getting off in front,
be came in nowhere, the winner turning
up in Burke's Wandering Nun. In this
race the home horses showed up we'll
The morning call., 1893-11-02

113; Donahue. 115; Crawford, lot; Green.
hook, 106.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile, all
ages-Brldal Veil, 10Y; Pescador, 12O; Addie
Chipman, 10Y; Romulus, 50; Last Chance. 95
San Jaeinto, 103; Don Fulano. ITO; Revolver,
121.
Third race, selling, for two-year-olds. i've
eighths OF mile-Carme 10S, Bordeaux 1OS,
La Reina 10Y. Remus los. Sissy Jupe 1O1,
Johnny Payne 102, De la Guerra 105, The
MallaFd 11S.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile and seventy
yards Sheridan 112, Happy Day Ill, Stead
fast 80, FideIa 100, ST. CrOix Ill.
Fifth race, hurdle, one and a sixteenth
mil-s-Marln-r so, Ballarat $50, Pirate lat,
Guadaloupe 147 Return 147, First Lap $50,
Longwel 147.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

convulsed with laughter at the ludicrous
haste of the heather to get on board the
tug.
the City of New York would probably be
abandoned by all save few officers and q
force of wreckers,
BY $50 O'Clock all the tugs which had
lain close by throughout the day. including
the Rescue, steamed away fer tha city.
The New York was full of water and none
but Captain Whitelaw had any hopes of
saving her. More. holes have probably
been punched In the vessels plates and
she is more of wreck than ever. 1t was
a gallant effort which was made to save
her, and only the weather prevented the
probable success of the undertaking. There
is just the merest chance that something
can be doEe to-day, but fate seems against
success.
The Hercules stayed alongside the
steamer last night, ready to render assist
ance to those who did not like to give up
the ship,
The morning call., 1893-11-02
RUNNING RACES.
Third Day of the Fall
Meeting.
FIVE EVENTS ARE CONTESTED
Hal Fisher, Wandering Nun, FIam-
beau, Realization and st. Croix
Take in the Coin.

The first event Of the day at the Bay
District track yesterday was productive of
a great an nount of speculation as could
naturally have been expected in the face
of the big field that met the starter. 1t
was a field Of sprinters all through, and
practically the first race of the Blood horse
meeting for short horses. The fast two
yesr-old filly. Empress of Norfolk, belong
ing to the Baldwin string, was the medium
of a heavy plunge and went to the post a
strong fsvorite, but the start killed what
ever chance she may have had. Her back
ers never had look in for their money
from the start, as from the seDdoff Jim r
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Christian Endeavor Reunion.

The twenty-eig hth quarterly convention
of the Golden Gate Christian Endeavor
. Union will be held this evening 10 the
Chinese Presbyterian Church. on Stock
ton street. between Washington and jack
son. The preliminary praise servica Will
bs led by Il. F. Perry. accompanied by
Alfred P. Black with the cornet. The
principal subject for discussion by
the convention will be "The Ideal En-
deavor Society-1ts Officers. Members,
welcome will be delivered by Rev. No
Poon Chow. "There Is Sunshine in Ny
Soul" will be sung in Chinese. A Chinese
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Flamb beau in the third race was the pub
lie fancy and backed down to a short
price. Although looking bit above him.
self. he proved himself a great raceh orse
and never left the result in doubt
In the fourth event the talent figured out
that Agitato, in spite of his heavy impost.
was much the best in, overlooking the
Saturday performance of Realization. who,
in spite Of the best OF the sendoff that Tus-
carora received. managed to win cieverly
by a neck with Agitato third. two lengths
away.
The favorite, st. Croix, had an easy time
of it in the last race of the day, and was
well backed at what must be considered
remunerative odds considering his per
formance of Saturday. Garcia proved the
surprise of the party by beating Inkerman
for the place, the latter being the good
thinuU of the day
The morning call., 1893-11-02
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES
RORN.

BORN.
MASCHERINI-In this city. October 81, 1893 to
the wife of F. Z. Mascherini. son.
SCHERRER-In this city. November 1883, to the
wife of l. Scherrer. q son.
CLEvE-In this CITY. October 81, 1898, to the
wife of Carl Cleve. daughter.
TENNENT-In this city, October 80, 1893, TO the
wife OF John H. TennenI son.
MACK-In Oakland. October 81, 1898 to tho wife
of Oscar K. Mack,
BELL-In Carpenteria. Cal. October 2s, 1898 to
the wife OF Arthur T! L. Bell. daughter
CUNEO-October II, 1898. to the wife Of John
Suneo, son.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
JOHNSON is HELD.
Smuggler Wertz Pleads Guilty-Opl-
um on the Bertha.

The preliminary examination by United
States Commissioner Heacock of Oiler
johnson OF the steam collier Romulus. on
the charge of smuggling. has resulted in
the holding of Johnson for the Grand Jury's
Investigation. His bond was fixed at S250O
Louis Wertz, who was caught smuggling
a. few Mexican cigars from the Newbern
some weeks ago. pleaded guilty yesterday
before United States District Judge Nor
row. and was fined $50. which penalty he
paid.
Customs Inspector Ahern found twenty
tins of eontraband opium late Tuesday
afternoon on the collier Bertha. which is
In from Nanaime, B. G.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Howell at Liberty.

The $4,000 bond of Martin d. Howell
was approved yesterday. His bond.men
under the old indictment were released.
and be was permitted TO give his own per-
sonal recognizance for $500 and to take
his liberty until his trial
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Selections for TO-DAY.

The selections for to-day are as follows
otherwiss Crawford, with Morton close
up.
second race-Pescador, Last Chance,
ROmulus.
Third race-La Rsins, Carmel, Dc Ia
Guerra.
Fourth raoe-sheridan, Happy Day,
Steadfasts
Fifth race-BallarAt, First Lap, Mari
ner.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Musicians Picnic.

A complimentary picnic and reunion
will be held at Harbor View on Sunday
under the auspices of the Musicians Pro-
tectlve Union: No tickets will he sold and
admission will be on invitation,
The morning call., 1893-11-02

:" have used Simmons Liver Regulator for con-
stipation of my bowels, caused by temporary
arrangement OF the liver. for the last three or
four years. and always when used &C cording to
the directions with decided benefit
HIRAM WARNER, Late Chief Justice of Ca"
The morning call., 1893-11-02
M RRIFn-

M MAKKIED.
MADSEN-LARSEN-In this city. October 2g
1888. by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Henry j. Mad.
sen and Carrie Larsen.
ANDERSEN-VAN GOETHEM-In this city Octo-
Der 80 1893. Barney A. Andersen and Sophie
Van Goethem.
The morning call., 1893-11-02


T. andw
The morning call., 1893-11-02

double quartet will also sing in English
several other pieces appropriate to the
occasion,
The morning call., 1893-11-02

y b
db
tok ming S C Ell INTO
a y rca dTnkma
The morning call., 1893-11-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENC ICE

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. Nov l.
Schr Annie Gee, Munson. o days from Astoria:
24O N IT lumber. to Clatsop Mill Co.
Domestic Ports.
NEW YoRK-Spree from Liverpool.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers
BREMEN-Arrived Nov 1-Stmr Dresden. from
Baltimore.
HAMBURG-Arrived Nov 1-Stmr Russia from
New York.
LIYERPOOL-Arrived Nov l-stmr Teutonic
from New York
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Art NOVeltieS==

Art NOVeltieS==
The first consignment of
beautiful art goods for the
Christmas trade is here and
ready for inspection. The
collection comprises beauti-
ful Pushes, Figured Vel
veteen, Satin and Moleskin
tor Cushions and Pillows.
Novelties in ivorine such as
Glove Boxes, Handkerchief
Cases, Work Baskets, Pin
Cushions, etc. Novelties in
Willow Ware, trimmed and
untrimmed Novelties in
White Metal; Gift Cards,
Calendars, etc.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

FANCY CHEvIOTs, 3s inches wide, every
thread wool, m any popular colors. value at soc
ayard
39c Yard.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Entries for To-day.

The entries for to-day are as follows:
First race, one mile, all ages-Francesca,
1OS; Morton, 112; Clacquer. 1o6; Don Fulano,
The morning call., 1893-11-02

ALL-wOOL DIAGONALS, 36 inches wide; big
value at soc yard; on sale Thursday at
25c q Yard.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Gooust Wonc cevery. y Reg
ii nfronof ofAgrato
whew tup oagoodth
-' pow Ai"'
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Underwear

The full lines for Fall and
Winter wear are now on the
shelves, and a splendid assort-
ment you will find it. We
carry separate garments and
union suits for ladies and chill
dren, and light and heavy
weight underwear for men and
youths. Our prices very rea-
sonable, quality and finish
considered.
ASSI
&aGe
YH
P%3
The morning call., 1893-11-02

FLoRENTINE SILKS. 80 inches wilde. all ropu-
lar coorings and black; on sale Thursday at
SOC Yard.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

apzU ly IhSa I'm
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Good start. Won handily Winner by WildideImD Fill
The flag fell klambeau slightly in lead the
and nto the oackstretch the Pao Alto crack
Flambeau under and
staff had been his closest attendant after the hamie
IA FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. Twoyear-olds. Pur
The morning call., 1893-11-02


third.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

JOINTED DOLLS, with bisque heads, trimmed
chemise, the regular 45c kind,
25c Each.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

DOUBLE WARP, CHANGEABLE sURAH
SILK, 20 inches wide. largo assortment Of
colors sold nowhere less than 75c yard,
55c Yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
FIRE m A TREE.
An Aged I::In Furnished CombustibIe MA.
terial for II Meteor.

An Aged E:ln Furnished CombustibIe Ma.
terial for II Meteor.
The Bennington (Vt.) Banner tells
the story of q remarkable occurrence
to q great elm tree which stood in the
township Of Wiiliamstown, Mass, not
far frola tAv Vermont line. The tree
was one of great size, and was II land
mark for the country about
Twenty years ago a Williams college
professor mra:urcd it, and found it's
first limb II b2 one hundred and five
feet above the ground, and the trunk
t,vrHtyfOur - t in circumference
Thi, tree c0-t:aued to grow and
thrive until, during the night of the
4th of lat August, it was, as all
supposed, struc,i by lightning Large
piece, of bark were stripped off and
tAro>rn I:l3ny rods away. The ground
wa, dry NJ, and limb two feet in
di2UiAtrr thrown down
Next day the tree was seen smoking
at tie top 1t WAS thought to be hol
low. nnA t:2at the lightning had set it
on lro % f2rAr was to be seen. but
smo'ic ro@r-I oat as from a smoke
star!;
During the latter part of August the
IVY ~ stt' al tiC-A Sf u SSSOhSI
time, but no difference was made in
its appearance by the second bolt 1t
continued to smoke on steadily.
Weeks AMI months went by, and the
tree still smoked On the evening OF
election day. November 8, suddenly a
great pillar of flame shot upward from
the elm tree twenty-five feet into the
air, 1t was seen by several people in
the neighborhood, who came rushing
to find out what it might be. The
flame was accompanied by roar like
that of waterfall. No immediate in.
| spection was made of the trunk of the
tree, but some time afterward 1t was
examined.
1t had now been burned away unit
| it was not more than thirty-five OF
/ forty feet high. In the center of the
| top of this stub was found a substance
which resembled molten metal, ant
was slowly burning its way dowr
through the tree.
a quantity of this substance was re
moved, and was sent to Williams col
lege for examination. Portions of i
were also sent to bennington anC
| placed on exhibition there.
1t is of light brown color, and
about the weight of hard stone. 1t ha
a greasy feeling, and the taste resem
bles that of potash. Pending the re
port Of the Williams college analyzers
it is supposed to be meteoric metal
and it is also supposed that the ire
was struck, not by lightning, but by
meteor, which remained, with the ai'
of the trees wood, incandescent 70
more than three months. 1t is not, in
deed, known that the fire in the tree
yet distinguished.
The tree could not have been holloy
or decayed, for, if it had been, 1t woul
have burned much more rapidly.
| Previous cases are on record in whic,
trees have been set on Are by meteors
but none, perhaps, in which a tree ha
so long afforded combustible materia
Cor heavenly missile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
RAILROAD NEWS

The West Shore will cease running its
through trains over the Grand Trunk sys-
tenn to Chicago after the present month,
and instead will run in connection with
the Michigan Central.
The series OF conferences between the
Presidents OF the Atchison g. Denver and
Rio Grande roads, with view to settling
the Colorado rate war, have been begun in
Chicago. They will continue for several
days.
Superintendent of Motive Power Buch-
anan, of the New York Central, is going
to make another test of speed with the
great flyer, Engine No. 900. He is posi-
tive that she can beat her own world
breaking record.
Strenuous efforts are made to keep Sc
cret the report Of the examination of the
books and accounts of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad by Isaac L. Rice. 1t is
known that the report shows a loss by the
purchase by A. A. Mcleod Of Boston and
Maine, and New England at exciting quo
tations Of ouer 81, 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Brlaa. yyreaths for All Nations.

The German bride wears the myrtle
for her hrilal wreath. while the girl of
the Black Forest a,lorns herself with
the flower of the hawthorne, In France
and England and in the United States
the orange flower is in vogue, while the
maidcns of Italy and the French prov
inces of Switzerland use white roses,
Pinl1s, carnations and rcd roses are
worn by Spanish brides In Lithuania
the bridal wreath is wound of the Syr-
ian rue, on the Ionian islands the
grapevine, in Bohemia, Carinthia and
the Krain districts of rosemary, and in
Hesse of artificial flowers, to which
ribbons are added In Norway, Swe,
den and Servia bridal crowns are made
Of silver; in Bavaria and Silesia OF
gold wire, glass beads and tinsel
among the Fins, the Wends and the
peasants of Altenhurg of paper, anc
in Athens of costly 6iiGree. Brida
wreaths were in vogue among the pa
gans and were introduced nonEs Chris
tian brides during the fourth century
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
AWFUL DEATH In A MINE,
Ten Men Hurled Three Thou
sand Feet Down a Shaft.
LON aTlMe RECOVERING THE BODIES

The Engineer Did Not stop the Hoist
ing Machine in Time-They Crashed
Into the Roof, Then Fell Back in the
Hole Nu:nos of the Dead.
HuUGHToN, Mich, May 15.-The inquest
over the bodies of the ten miners who met
their death yesterday in the Red Jacket
perpendicular shaft of the Calumet and
Aecla Copper Mining company, began this
morning and will continue all day and
probably into to morrow
The inine.s were coming up to dinner
and the engineer thought he had 100 feet
farther TO hoist the cage and pulled them
against the top of the building, crushing
som of them The coupling-pin broke
and tie cage and its load of human freight
fell to the bottom of the shaft, distance of
over ), 600 feet.
Sunday work in the mines is only done
in tine line OF repairs to machinery and
timberny up the walls on the shaft to ad-
nit miners to work during the week.
The men VINO were killed went down in
| the nloring to timber, and had worked all
the forenoon. When noon came they
| stepped into the skip to be hoisted $3.50
feet to the surface to get their dinner. The
| time III being hoisted is only minute by
| the powerful engines used.
| Ernest Tuliln, a very reliable engineer
says his Indicator showed $50 feet more to
| hoist. 1t must have failed to respond be-
cause the cage went crashing against the
| roof of the shaft house. There was a
| smashing of timbers and something had to
| give way. The coupling pin to the wire
| cable broke, and some of the minerS must
nave been crushed. Then the oncket fell
with lightning velocity over 5000 feet to
nc bottom of the shaft.
The wife of Joseph Pope one of the
| miners, had come to the mouth of the
| shaft with his dinner, and saw him and
his comrades in the cart darling upward
and then tall down out of sight.
A searching party went down shaft No.
/, over half a mile away and came
| through the cross cut or tunnel in search
ing for the remains. 1t was toward morn
wIrface.
The names of the killed are:
Allen Cameron, son of Captain Cameron,
III charge.
James Cooking, single, supporting wild
owed mother.
| JOS Pope, leaves widow and one child
| John Hicks, single, aged 24.-
| Andrew Elmo, aged 40, married.
| Robert Wuopia, leaves widow and three
| children.
Michael Leavitto, widower.
james Trevni, leaves widow and three
children.
Con s. Sullivan, single, aged 40.
Although thousands of miners and per
sons of all trades and professional people
| gathered around the fatal shaft, all wer
painfully silent, The terrible calamity
seemed to have overawed them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
new YORK 4 new ENGLAND,

Passenger Train Service, week days, May Z, 1883.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-3:45 1880 a. NJ; 100, 1913, 9.55 r. II
PROVIDENCE-3 45 1880 a. M; loo 3.55 J.. M.
NEW YORK via Brewsters--2 1ol..m.
WORCESTER-3:45 7:30 a. m; p. m.
NEW LONDON-3:45 73O a. NJ, leo, 3.55 I. m.
PUTNAM 3:45 1880 a. M; 100. S.55, .. u
WILLIMANTIC-34 As 1880 a. NJ; 100, ~3:46,
S55 Pm.
SPRINGFIELD-9 90 a, m; 3.55 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:so, 1870 q, IN.
HARTFORD. 34s 1850, geo, lo: Ga. M: 1900
"3;45 3.55, s:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN s45 7:so, 900 1c:>o,a a. ". 100,
*3.45, 3.55, S:15 p. m.
PLAINVILLE-3:4S 7:30, 9cO t9:O a. H.; l,oG
*S:4h 3.55, S:15 p. m.
BRISTOL 3:45 1850, 900, 1870 a. H.; 100
"3:45. S.55, S:15 p. m.
TERRYvILLE-7:so, 900, 1870 a. n. 100, *S:4s
S.55, S:15 p. m.
NEVERTHELESS. 600, 1890 H.; 's4s a.t5
S:15 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:os IN, $50 p. m.
TOwANTIC-fs:o5 a. m, fs1O, $3.50 p. m.
SOUTHFORD-s:05 q. M; 210, $3.50 p. m.
POMPERAUc VALLEY-S:c5 a. n, 2:1o,b;50p.m
SANDY HOOK s:o5a. M. 1910, $3.50 p m.
HAwLEYVILLE-S:0 a. M; s:10, $3.50 y. ,r
DANBURY-s:O5 a. M; a:1o, $50, 10:45 p. m
BREwSTERS-S:o5 a. M; $40, PA
FTSHKILL- ON-HUDSON-s0 a. m; 2:1o p. m,
Binghamton, Elm!ra. Jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 2:l0 p.
m.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewen junction, s:os
a. m; l0;45 pm.
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Watsrbugg-New Englsap .! 4:SS,
S3S a. m, 1885, 500 p m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury 7.02, $50
a, M; 1910, $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
74O 10 81 a M, l.35, 7.56 d. M; at Water
bury, New England station, TBS, j.. 90 a, M,
800, 8:3o y. M!
]. D. BARTON, Gen supt. BvatoIa.
W r. BABCoCK g. p. A., sBontCn.