davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO KNOW THE POsToFFICF
address 81 William Taylor who worked
on the trail fOr Loving \ Goodnight 10 1865
ana 80. A few years ago he worked on
the bridge force N the Fort Worth and
ncnycr city railway Chas Goodnight,
Goodnight. Tex
PROFESSOR HERMANN KRErHLOwS
teaches violin. Twenty years experience.
Leave word &C liirschhcld's music sHiOre
opera house building I will bc there
personally cvcry day between li.l2 q. M.
j. g. CAppS rs PREPARED TO MOVE
houses On short notice in Fort Worth or
any town In lUxas. Gail at 1908 Houston
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
YnrnnINAnY sunannN.

SURGEON HOPKINS.
10 " D.. viii treat the diseases Of your
horses cattle ANA dogs iho Only regular
graduated veterinary lu the city ONCE
West stable, lourih nnd Ihrockm0rlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
GAZETTES LETTER LIST

lAat OF letters remaining uncaIied for IN
tbs counting room on yesterday, at p. NJ
Pers0ns calling for them viii please say cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

TYrEwRfTERs- SoNfn BARGAINS IN
second hand Rominrtona \. A. Fiahburn.
Dallna agent Tor the Munson. best In the
World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

WANTED AGENTS. ] WISH no EMPLOY
few reliable special agents 90 SCH fhe
Guaranteed Income policy, No estimates
buf facts "A. j. Miller manager, 3lO
Main street Fort Worth, Tex
FnW COS TtAtr rD NGiI IIIE NEW
York Life Insurance Co.'S. new accuuu-
latl0n policy" Address q. D. carlton,
general manager Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

PHONOGRAPHERs AND rYPEWKIT.
hrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
MANrED-MIscELLANEors

wANTED-A FEW PUPILS ~ on AND
relief painting 1905 East First street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

had experience Ia the nursery book or
sewing machine business aud can fur
uish horse preferred. Liberal induce
mons Call Saturday afternoon. u, l..
Bradley. Grand hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

WANTED SITUATION AS sEAMSTREsS
iu family or with drcsHunkor Address,
Fannie Annls, SIS lamar street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
AaENrs WANrEo

a few reliable special agents TO sell the
United States life Insurance c0mpanys
Guaranteed Income policy 80 estimates
but sacts A. j. Miller manager, $40
Main street., Fort WoVh Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

CLERK / WANT WORK. HAVE HAD
four years experience ~ clerk IA largo
dry goods store. Best Of references. Mrs,
H. care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
rnn sAnr-MI.cr1.1ANrnua

$50 WILL MY A $500 PIANO. wirH
stool and cover Inquire llirschnCld's
music house opera house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20

WANTED POSITION As HOusEKEEP.
or. 90 get rood home Tor my daughter.
Mr.. r. A, Pace. Address Mrs. %. D. llnr.
Tis, Gazette onlco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
Personal
RED-coNE no ToRT woHTn Az oNcE.

LADIES DESTROYS on PERFECT bust
Development I'm short time, by harmless
treatment send for book Sent free,
las Tex
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
NEWSPAPER CURRENCY.

A LOAD of two tons can be readily
carried by full-grown elephant.
THE city of New York cares for 1000
lunatics at cost of 1925, 600 year.
THE population of London now ex-
ceeds that of New York, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Chicago combined,
and these four are the only American
cities having one million or more inhab-
itants.
A SAN FRANCISCO exchange raises the
alarm that California is suffering "a
girl famine" In every large town in
that state, with the exception of Ala
media, there is lamentable paucity
of the gentler sex.
STocKMEN in Wyoming report that so
far this winter has been very favorable
for cattle. More cattle are being fed
this winter than in the past, range cat
tie everywhere are reported in excellent
condition, and, barring billiards., the
loss will be much less this year than in
any former winter.
SURPRISE and terror caused some zinc
| miners to desert a shaft they were sink
ing at Webb City, Wis. AS the opening
became deeper, they noticed that the
atmosphere became warmer. At the
| depth Of 1853 feet the heat was so in
| tense that work was stopped, and soor
| they saw flames burst into the shaft.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
SCIENCE cLiPPINos.

To REACH the nearest fixed star ono
must travel SO, O00, 900, 900 of lsilometers,
and if the velocity were that of can
non ball, it would require 100000
years to travel the distance.
THE platinum beds in the Ural
mountains are the only ones in the
world in which that metal is found in
grains. In several places it is to be
fe ind imbedded in the hard serpentine
rick, but only in the Ural in grains.
If the earth We're to revolve on its
axis with seventeen times its present ra-
pidity, the pendulum would not vibrate
at all, and we would weigh nothing at
the equator, for the centrifugal force
would be so great as to throw us off.
In a warped board the convex side of
the curve is always toward the heart of
the tree. The warping is due to I'M
equal shrinkage, and it is easily under
stood therefore why the middle plank
is less subject to this trouble than cuts
from the other parts of the log.
CORK is about the most buoyant sub
stance there is, but there are points be-
yond which even cork cannot go. A
cork sunk two hundred feet deep in the
ocean will not rise again to the surface
owing to the great pressure of the wa
ter. At any less distance from the sur
face, however, it will gradually work it,
way back to light once more.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
JOURNALISTIC PLUMS.

ANTONY WHITE, of Pressure Isle, Me-,
has a hound that hauls him several
miles to and from his work daily, and
which during the day renders good
service hauling cedar railroad ties, four
or five being usual load.
AN giraffe clock adorns the post Office
in Gallatin, Mo. A philosoplic farmer
says of it with quiet sarcasm: 'Whcn-
ever the clock in the post office strikes
eleven, and the hands point to half-past
twelve, know it is just q quarter to
ten"
A WONDERFUL hen is owned by q man
in Waterloo, Oregon. 1t is as expert as
a cat in catching rats. 1t leases them
awhile, and then releases them. Tho
owner Of this rGmarllable fowl has OBJ
served that no rat ever comes the
second time within reach of it's claws.
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. citizen OF
Decring, Ne, is suffering from his first
attack of toothachc. All his teeth arc
ound. and the one that is troubling
him has dcfied ali the efforts of the den
list to extract it. the roots seeming tc
re twisted around a part of the jaw
Done.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
THE PHENOMENA OF LIGHT.
A PuzzlIng Problem for Scientists of AL
Area.

A PuzzlIng Problem for Scientists OF All
Ages.
Several theories have been advanced
by the scientists to account for the fact
that we have the eveI=present phe-
nomena known as light" The two
principal of the many reasons thus set
forth by the learned gentlemen who
have devoted their lives to such inves-
tigation are the emission or corpurcular
theory and that known as the undulatory
theory. The principals of the emission
theory originated in the fertile brain of
the philosopher, Descartes, who was
born way back in 1896. But little at
tention was paid this peculiar theory at
that time, and it and Descartes were
both almost forgotten when, about
sixty years later, Sir Isaac Newton ap-
peared upon the scene and enunciated
the same doctrine.
According to these eminent men, light
consists of small particles emitted by
luminous bodies, the velocity of its
transmission mainly regulating the
colors- The undulatory theory, that
now most generally accepted by the
scientific world, teaches that the space
between the celestial bodies is occupied
by an imponderable ether; and that the
luminosity of body is supposed to be a
rapid Migratory motion proceeding from
the body In question to the eye. The
waves of light proceed in all directions
from every luminous point in straight
lines; the motions of It's particles being
supposed to undulate in q transverse
direction to the lines in which the light
travels. The velocity of light is sc
great that the human mind cannot
grasp an idea of the rapidity with which
it travels. According to the best gu
thorities attainable to the writer, the
distance travelled by beam of light il
q single second of time is one hundred
and ninety thousand miles. This dis
lance is so great that no perceptiblC
space of time would be occupied in it!
passage between any two given point!
on the earth's surface.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
.FILIBUSTERS ONCE MORE.
An Expedition Being Fitted Out
in Key West.
AGAINST A SPANISH COLONY.

C1bans and Americans COnRregated to
the Number of SoO-Armed with Re-
pentinx Rides-They Have Chartered a
steamer-CausIng Much Excitement in
Shipping Circles-U. 8. s. Kearsarge Or
dersd to Cruise Near Key West.
NEW York, Feb. 15.-News of filibus-
tering expedition against Spanish col
ony In one of the Central American
states, which reached this city several
days ago, was first made public yesterday
and caused a genuine sensation in ship
ping circles and among the hundreds of
merchants who have large interests in
Cuba and the little republics in the trop-
les.
As the story is told, an expedition is
now being fitted out at Key West, Fla,
by Cubans and Americans to proceed to
Honduras for the purpose, primarily,
Of conquest, and, incidentally, for plum
der.
The company of. fllibusterers have been
gradually augmented at the Florida sea-
port until several hundred fighting men,
armed with repeating rifles, and with
| abundant ammunition, are ready to en-
bark in the expedition.
1t is said that a small steamer has
been chartered at a northern port, and is
even now en- route to Key West, where it
is expected to arrive to-day.
The hold is we'll ballasted with cannon
gatling guns and field artillery, sufti-
GENTLY formidable, when in desperate
hands, to make war against the govern
ment of Honduras,
Consul General Jacob Faiz, of Hon
duras, said his lips were sealed.
| No amount of persuasion could induce
him to talk about the flibusterers until
| there was laid before him the copy of d
| telegram to a we'll known merchant of
this city and dated Comayagas, Honduras,
Feb, 10, which reads:
Government has advices that an ex-
petition against Honduras is now being
fitted out at Key West"
Senior Baiz reluctantly confirmed the
news and said that he had learned some
days before of the proposed sailing of adj
| venturers for Puerto Cortez and had
promptly investigated the matter.
''It is altogether likely" said Senior
Baiz, "that Puerto Cortez will be used
simply as a place of rendezvous for the
adventures, with the designs of ulti-
matelX moving against some other coun-
try. But these fellows will be given nc
asylum in Hodduras, they may depend
upon that. There is no doubt that Presi
dent Iowa, who is known as a fearles.
man, will have the hlibusters arrested
the moment they set foot upon Honduras
SOIL"
Color was given to the disquieting ru.
mors of the proposed revolutionary
movement by the arrival Of the United
States warship Kearsarge. The sudden
appearance of this vessel at the Florida
port is thought to have been caused by
the authorities at Washington for the
purpose Of watching the movements O
any mysterious ship which may possibly
be chartered by parties inimicable to thu
interests of any neighboring country.
The Kearsarge will remain in Ke,
West harbor until all danger Of the sail
ing Of hostile expedition shall hav
, passed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15

The following paragraph is printed
in several British Indian papers: up a
tree wrote native forest subor,lii ate
recently in his diary, where adhere
with much pain and discomposurcw while
big tiger roaring in a very awful man.
ner on the fire line. This is very in
considerate tiger, and causes me great
griefs, as have before reported to youl
honor. This is two times he spoiled my
work, coming and shouting like thun,
der, end putting me up a tree. and max.
ing me behave like an insect. ON no,
able to climb with agility owing t.
stomach being q little big owing to BAG
water of this Jungle. Chenchu mans
can fly up tree quickly. 1t is very
awful fate to me. Even when Go moi
see this tiger and he docs not max,
dreadful noise, see the marks of hi,
hoofs and his nails nn the pathv'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
iRVINa.s COLUMBUS.
A Statue That Has stood In Nassau for
Sixty Years.

n SUSSuO 4h0S 1oo SSOSN - NN--@~~ -
Sixty Years.
There stands in front of the govern
ment house at Nassau, the Bahamas, a
statue of Columbus that has had its
troubles. Historically this statue is
valuable from the fact that Washington
Irving assisted in designing and execut-
ing it. There was a time, however,
when armed sentries guarded it night
and day. Unauthorized persons were
forbidden 10 approach the spot where
1t stood. If these precautions had not
been taken the statue would undoubted-
ly have been destroyed. That was In
the days when the home government
was trying to abolish slavery on the is
land Gov. Smyth was sent out to the
Bahamas to prepare the property
owners for this change and public senti-
ment was against HIM. Gov. Smyth
was captivated by beautiful Nassau,
and he presented to that city this statue
of Columbus. The donors unpopularity
was for several years reflected on his gift.
Slavery was abolished, however, public
sentiment in the Bahamas changed, and,
according to the New York Sun, this
same statue of Columbus Is now consid-
cred one of the greatest treasures OF
Nassau Graggon, an artist Of some local
reputation, modelled 1t IN London
in 1881. Washington Irving was in
England al that time. aRd he brought
to Dragons aid the results Of his own
extensive research In the libraries and
galleries of Spain In quest of material
for his Life and Voyages of Column
bus" He displayed much interest in
this work, and the design is strictly in
accordance with Irving's conception of
Columbus. The statue was brought
out from London by the British brig
Rose Hill, and was landed at Nassau on
May 0, 1882. 1t was intended to erect
1t in front of the public buildings oppo-
site Rawson square, but this idea was
abandoned on account of numerous
threats to destroy it. The work OF
erection was completed during June,
1889. The unwilling and presentation Of
tho statue were accomplished with ap-
propriate ceremonies and were followed
by a ball at the government house.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15

WE learn wisdom from experience,
if not our own experience that of others.
1t is conceded point that the ravages
of cholera in Europe last year were
generally in proportion to the sanitary
or unsanitary condition of the localities
in which it manifested itself. While in
cities in which thorough sanitation was
observed there were only sporadic cases,
in filthy cities, such as Hamburg, it not
only secured firm foothold, but swept
away thousands of those who were most
exposed to the influences of the many
unclean spots in that city. The moral is
obvious. If we would escape such a
Gala nitous dispensation, Hamburg's ex-
ample must not be initiated. We must
grant no mercy to uncleanliness of
street, lane, alley or house, and every
thing that has tendency to foster the
plague should be removed, no matter
where found. This is no time for halt
ing or hesitation in the matter. The
frost and snow are with us, and we are
still in what may be termed the midst
of winter, but spring is approaching,
and in few weeks in the ordinary
course of natures workings we shall
have warm weather. Let us now take
the needful precautions, nor defer them
until too late.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
LAWMAKERS In A FIGHT
Trouble in the Kansas House
Coming to a Head.
ARREST OF THE PoPULlsT CLERK.

Each House Appoints 100 Extra Ser
geants at = Arms - Two Republicans
Knocked Down in the Street--Blows
Exchanged-PopulistsV Victorious.
Topeka, Kas., Feb. 15.-War is on in
real earnest between the two Houses of
Legislature and blows have been ex-
changed. There are now open threats by
the Populists of sensational hostilities
and at any moment there may be some
thing more than the talk which has been
so long INDUCED in.
An attempt by Deputy Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Republican House to arrest
Ben G. Rich, Clerk of the Populist House,
on orders from the Republicans, caused
conflict during which two Republicans
were knocked down and several men on
both sides were badly bruised by blows
of fists.
1t is believed that to-day will witness
the most exciting scenes known in Kan
sas in years.
E. w. Hoch of Marion arose in the Re
publican House yesterday and offered a
resolution for the arrest of Ben G. Rich,
POpulist Clerk, on the charge of disturb
ing the legal House by his actions. The
Sergeants-atArms succeeded in finding
ASiSh, dlIeE COuSlueFdUlO search, III bue
parlor of the Dutton hotel read their
warrant to him and demanded that he
accompany them.
John w. Briedenthal, Fred Bailey and
others interfered in behalf of Rich. Re
publicans present took a hand in the
melee and a free fight followed in which
many blows were exchanged and nobody
was seriously hurt.
In the end the Populsts get their
| man away and took him to the Govern
or's Office from where, q few minutes
later, he was triumphantly escorted into
| the Hall of the House of Representa-
| tives.
There is likely to be a conflict here
| soon which may end in riot and blood
shed. Republicans are determined to ar
rest Rich, and the Populists say they will
never submit to it.
Both Speakers swore IN 100 extra ser
geants-at-arnRs last night, and they are al
armed
Speaker Douglas, of the Republican
House, says that the eud of this revolu
tionary business must come, and that thu
law should be upheld, no matter at wha
cost.
Gov Lewelling is advising the Popu
lists to resist by force all attempts at ar
| rests.
Sergeant alarms Clevenger, of tn
with a Populist witness whom he al
rested in Labette county, and it is be
lieved that the Populists will attempt t.
rescue him when he reaches here and an
other fight will ensue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15

CANADA had better be annexed before
she establishes very serious precedent.
They are actually putting up job there
to tax bachelors. At first when it was
talked about people took it for joke,
but it is now beginning to arouse
serious comment. For example, here is
the Hamilton Herald declaring: cit is
becoming more and more apparent that
one great trouble with Canada is the
number of bachelors in it. They are
allowing the country to go to grass, as
it were, and instead of trying to es-
tablish homes of their own, they are
jogging contentedly along, darning
their own socks and keeping themselves
together by the aid of shingle nails and
bits of rope and other accessories of the
bachelors wardrobe" And so it is pro-
posed to levy tax upon the bachelors
of from 500 to $500 each a year. AS if
the shingle nails and bits of rope and
other accessories were not troubles
enough without trying to drive the un-
fortunate bachelor to drink by laying a
tax on his head. 1t will never do.
Canada must give up the scheme if we
have to annex her bodily and that too
against her will.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
CANADIAN CANAL TOLLS.

An Order Disseminating Discrimination
Against tho United States.
OTTAWA, Feb. 15.-The Dominion gov
eminent has issued an order reducing
canal tolls ten cents per ton on food pro-
ducts through Canadian canals for the
present season.
The effect of this order is to discontinue
the discrimination against the United
States ports. Last year vessels going
through from the West to Montreal re-
ceived a rebate of IS cents per ton on a
20 cent rate.
This year the rebate is only 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
new YORK I new ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Jan 90, 1888
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON 2.55. 3.35, 7:50, am; 100, 1913, ".55
PROVIDENCE s.s5. 7:3O a. M; I:Gl 355 =. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- 20 a. M; 2 10 m
WORCESTER .35, 7:30 a. m; p. m.
NEW LONDON-335, 7:30 a. NJ, 100, 3.55 p. m.
PUTNAM S. 1856, 1880 a. M; 100. 3.55, p. m.
wILLIMANTIC 255 BIS, 7:ac am. Il :oo, "a4t, IS
p. m.
sPRINGFIELD-7:3o a, M; 3.55 p m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:SO, 10:45 q, m.
HARTFORD 255, 3.35, 7:3o, co, 10:45 q. m. co.
*3;45 s55, S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN 2.5E, 3 35. 7:So, 900 Io:4s, a. M;
1:OO *3.45, 3.55, s:15 p. m.
PIAINVILLE-2.t5, 1880 9:CO, t9;45, q. m; 100,
~3:4h 3.55, 9:15 p. m.
BRIsToL-a55, s35, 7:So, 900, 1O:45 a. m.; 100,
s3:45, 355, S:15 p. m.
TERRYvILLE-7:3 900, lo:45 a. M; 100, +5:45
355, S:15 p M
WATERVILLE-7:3G 9CO, 1o:45 a M; f3;45, 355,
s:15 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:o5 N, $50 p. m.
TOWANTIC-fs:O5 a. M, f2:10, $3.50 p. m.
SOUTHFORD-S:O5 a. M; 2:10, $50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-S:C5 a M. 2;1C, 5.5O p m
SANDY HOOK s:O5a. M; s:1O, $50 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE--s:05 a. M; s:1o, $3.50 pr
DANBURY-4:2o, sos a. M. 210, 5:50, II. 25 p. m.
BREWSTERS-42O sos a. M; 2:1o, pm.
FIsHKILL- ON HUDSON-S:o a. M; 2:1O :. m.
kaE-Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 2:l0 p.
m.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewell junction, sos
a. m; 1125 pm.
Sundays only.
PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and Washington with
through Pullman sleeping cars via Poughk eep-
| sic Bridge, p. s. r. and b. " .. railroads, ll:@o
p. M, daily.
NEW YORK & NEW ENGI AND RAILROAD
IN MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station 4:30,
$40 a. m, LOS, 430 p. m; Dublin street: 800.
S:33 a. M, 1886, 500 p. m.
GOING. WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury.7OS, $50
q, M; 1910, $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
740 10 81 a M 1.35, 7.56 p. m; at Water
bury, New England station, 765, HOO a. M,
800, $3.50 p. m.
1 I. D. BARTON, Gen sup't, Boston.
A,sC. KENDALL, p. A., Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-15
N. q. & 4. Railroad Time Table
Dec II. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
TraiOs 1aave Waterbury, for


NEW YORK--6:O5, 1880, $:2S, 1850 a. m 1:2s
3:25, 5:53 pm. Sunday 415 p. m. Return
sol, 500. 1000 a. II. 100, 4:02, 6:02 p. N.
Sunday G:01 a. m.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurcton-7:30,
s:e6, a. NJ, 1928, 3:es, $50 p. m Via Derby
Junction-6 o., s: 6, 1850 a. M. l rs, 3:a5
50 p. m. Return-via Naugatuck junction,
Is p H. Sunday 500 a. m. Via Derby
Junction, 100, 9,45 a, M, 1900, g. $50, 40
BRIfDGEPoRT-e:o5 7:so, s:se, 1880, T M, 1:as,
1925. 553 p. m. Sunday 4:15 ?. m. Return
FOB. $40 a. M; 1900, 2:2S, $50, TAT p.
m. Sunday S15 a. M
ANSoNIA--6:05, 7:so, s:a6, 1880, a M .1:aS, 3et.
$50, 90 (mixed p, m. Sunday 415 p. m,
e:1o, SEQ p. m. Sunday S.4s a. m.
WATERTOWN-644, S:37, 11:17 a. M, 8 '5S. 6:12
7:0t p. m. Saturday 9:15 p. m. Return
6:25, 7:55, 1920 a M, $50, 4:40, $50,
p. M Saturday TBS D. N.
THOMASTON--S:32, 11:t2, a. NJ, 3t2, $3.50, 90c,
p. m. Sunday 9:25 a. N. Return--7:0S, 7;55,
1923, a. M, 2:55. 5:26 p. m. Sunday 3:47,
ToRRiNGToN- s:sa, 11:1a a. m, 1852, $3.50 900
1000 a m, ESQ, SOS p. m. sunday 3:ss p NJ
WINSTED- 1882. 11:t2 a. M. 3:'2, G:59, 9:00l,
m. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Returu--G:3n, 7:10.
$50. a. M, 2o5, 4:42 pm Sunday Op.m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.