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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Highest Of all il Leavening US Govt Report
R1H!a!I! R Rsxassz
ARSOYlYTEgX Pure

Tnstaslst.~a will take place tomorrow
tTuesaa.3 evening az Temperance hall
Perseverance lodge. 7. q. g. T.. last
Monday evening elected the following
officers. Mark Beach. G. T.: Helen ogcer,
v. T., Gertrude Desaoysr. secretary
Alex. Dow. financial secretary: Mr.. Kin
ley. treasurer: Mrs Lena Sweetland,
Chap: Lee Benner. marshal IDA Ed
wards. gsgart, Mertoa Hawiey. sentinel.
The lodge VIII give q neeksie social this
evening
TIE Ballard Juvenile Temple elected
the following officers. joy Ward. G. T.;
Clara Jacobson. " T.. Willie Osborn.
secav sary: Fay Ward. financial secretary: :
yerna Crock. treasurer: Bert Mills. Chap, !:
George Vans. marshal: Gertie Riley. SEN
tinel
Seattle lodge No. s closed a most sue
cessfui quarters work last Monday even
ing. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing quarter: c. T., Miss
Mary Sivesind: v. T.. Miss Mabel Lovg-
fellow; secretary. Roland W. CotteriA;
financial secretary. Charles D. Walker:
treasurer. Miss Anna Westover; chap
lain. Thomas Pirret: marshal, William
SIveslnd: guard. Miss Mabel Bronson;
sentinel. Charles Busserworth: p. c. T..
Frank w. cotteriIl: pianist. Miss Flora
Bellingham.
The programmes for the next three
months will be on the credit system basis,
the ladies and gentlemen being arrased
against each other for literary and nlusi-
cal honors. The ladies' side will be led
by Mrs. J. n. Sharpe. Mrs. Ivah L.
Shoals and Miss Nellie Stone. while the
cause of the gentlemen will be cham
pionei by Messrs. George r. Cotterill.
]. N. Sharpe and Charles Head. An in
teresting contest is expected. The rev
officers win be installed this evening.
Mrs. J. c. Stone. grand lodge lecturer.
commences a series OF lecture work IN
this district on Friday next at Brooklyn.
under the auspices of University lodge
No. IS. She will lecture at Kirkland on
Saturday evening, in this city on Sunday
and will conduct a two-days' mission at
Kent next Monday and Tuesday.
Grand Chief Templar A. S. Allen leaves
for Olympia today, 20 labor In the inter-
est of the local option bill now, before
the legislature.
The regular quarterly session OF Dis
trict lodge No. Is tking and Kitsap coun-
ties) wiz be held at Ballard on Washing
toms birthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
The B.Nai Birth.

Omaha, Feb. 3.-Two hundred members
OF the Independent Order OF R'nai Birth
OF the jurisdiction of Michigan, Illinois.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Nehra ska were pres
ent IN Omaha today when the twenty -sey-
enth annual convention convened at Tenn
pie Israel. Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin presid-
Ing. Routine business pertaining 10 tire
charitable institutions Of the order was
transacted during he day. In the even
Ing at the temple musical and literary
entertainment. 10 which the public was
invited. was given. II was followed by =
reception az metropolitan hall to the visit.
ing delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
III. order 81 nr,sh ahr.ham.

New York, Feb. 3-The grand lodge OF
tho Indepenelen Order os Birth Abraham
opened Its annual session in Tammany
hall today. There were 2ss delegates
present. chiefly from New York. Ohio.
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Missouri.
New Jersey and Illinois. The election Of
officers resulted as follows: Emanuel
Nognann. New York city. grand master:
Edward Cohen. New York city. deputy
grand master; Max Truner, st. Louis.
second grand master. The membership
Of Birth Abraham now numbers IS, CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
PERSONAL.

T. C. Burnett, of Sumas CITY. IS at the
Northern.
j. H. Jones, of Noolzsacl. Is guest al
the Stevens.
Julius Ganand. the Spokane brewer. is
ait the Butler.
Secretary of State J. H. Price is a guest
at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Mess, of Or.llia, are
at the Northern.
Schuyler Duryee, an Everett capitalist.
Is at the Butler.
o. r. Anderson, the Everett merchant,
is at the Northern
Judge Henry Mcbride, os Mount Yer
non, Is at the Butler
T. voEfIolierheke, of Snohomasil, is a
guest at the Northern.
Lsscius Day and Sam Hsbie. both OF
Toat, are at the Dlller.
Representative j. Fl. Schively, OF Fair
haven, is at the Stevens.
~. G. Cooper. of Hamilton. is among the
guests at thu Rainier Grand.
III. and Mrs. w. s. KimIe, OF Charles
ton. are guests at the Dslier.
Mrs. J. A. Fenton. OF Woodland, Is
seriously ill with the grippe.
Miss Harris and Mrs. Illsley, ef VIC
toraa, Is, c., are at the Diiier.
Ernest Stark. of New York. Is regis
tered at the Rainier srandssloteL
J. s. Murray, of the Calhoun Opera
Company, IS at the Rasnier-Grand
Kirkland Calhoun. Of the Calhoun
Opera Company, is at the Arlington.
Capt. d. Morgan, of Astoria, owner OF
the steamer Cnilcat, is al the Butler
john Graden. a merchant and lumber
dealer of MaTysvaile. Is at the DIller.
s. Hagarty. the weu-known logger of
Snohonish, IS stopping at the Northern
Fred Drew, superintendent of the Port
Gamble Mining Company, is at the d.
Ter.
State Representative C. w. uorr and
Ter.
of his daughter. Mrs. Albert Grow, at
Fremont.
Albert Haines and Thomas De Graf.
of the Calhoun Opera Company, are at
the Stevens.
Stafford. OF Utsalady. both ranchers, are
at the Diiier.
John Eiwood. the wefl-known merchant
Va VAaSSSsAk attI ass 4shsiAssS Id z SSDiFf14ise
at the Butter.
Representative Herbert s. Conner, OF
la Conner. arrived IN the city from Ofyrn-
pis last night.
J. r. Boyd. treasurer OF Kitsap county,
came ever from Sidney yesterday and reg
istered at the Dilier.
Judge J. II Kuhn. Judge II. A. Balm
ger a11d A. II. Coleman. all or Port
Townsend. are at the Butler
Or. and Mrs. A. II. Bailey. Of Gilman.
are AT the Butler and viii seave this
morning on their bridal tour.
Mrs George Cgslnby. OF Mount yerTaon.
arrived an the city last evening and tofrs-
Ell her husband at the Dslser hotef..
Mr. AMI Mrs Thomas AIaIsgeton. nf
Everett, are guests at tie Stevens Mr..
Middleton - a leadfng shingse man al
Everett
Cap;- L. r. Scott, president OF the Co
ti0n Company. Is IN the city and Is a
g<seSt at the Arlington.
II. p. H3user. mayer Of Mount vsrrpzl
and member cf the law firm Of aiiITosi 4
Hozsser. was a guest at The Butter las.
evening He aest AZ a:s5 O'Clock on ne
steamer Tsairhasen for Eoupesille. Island
County. ID attend court.
badge Henry Mcbride. OF Sxaest ana
fsaaysS4 ssslntses arrived In the city iaSs.
e,seyss n=, accompanied hv Rerrwsertae2n-s
Herbert Conner. The latter 50 on mis- way
20 fpsyr.srsa. and ths. Judge left last nirss-
for s-sasrssv@Iac, where ne wtla hold a snur,
session 81 court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
THE ST. LOUIS VISITORS.

Meeting OF the Reception Committee st
$40 This afternoon.
The st. Louis reception committee will
meet at $3.50 o'clock this tMonday) after
noon in the chamber OF commerce rooms
10 hear the report of the executive COM
mittee A full and prompt attendance is
requested. as the chairman will announce
the subcommittee and will desire each
TO Immediately get to work on their DIFF
ferent duties In connection with the
preparations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
KNIGHTS III Py,hias.

Rainier division No. is. U. r.. K. Of p,
held a special meeting at the armory In
the Frye block last Friday night. A
large amount of business was transacted
and applications of recruits for the honors
OF a SIR knight received. The meeting
night was changed from Wednesday to
Tuesday, and drill under Col. e p.
Edsen ordered for tomorrow Sruesaay)
evening. February 5. at Red Mems hall,
Front street, corner Marion, which has
been secured as an armory and drill hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Feres,~r.er4merss..

At thu regular meeting of Court Excel
sacr No. s5TT las. Tuesday one candidate
was favcrabIy reported by committee end
ore nailctet9 upon In order 10 increase
the popularity OF the order an invita-
sionaI social and dance will be held - an
early date. A surprise party was organ
fze5f aasl visited Court Prize OF Seattle,
Fremont. last Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Good Temniars.

Lake vnion lodge Na lie. I. O. G. +.
excited the following officers iass Tues
day evening. CtGef sanarlAr, Mrs Tssos-
Herberk. Y. r.. Miss Daisy keston. sec
reta~y. Walter MISSIONER traaneiai Sec
rotary. Hal ChxssEiaa@sa. irsszatsssx. Gi.<as-
Taylor; marshal. Floyd Swift: guard.
Alscs GsaAzm. ssut;nsl 5QsaUa LeEsRs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Annual Meeting Of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS TONIGHT
Active work Among Mascns-Pasriotis
Messfnr Of the Grand Array People
Lineoln's Birthday Celebrates.

The interest in the work OF secret So
csefles viii ceater in the annual meeting.
this evening. OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution. a fnuch-neesied organization
that promises to DO rnucfa good In the way
OF encouraging national patriotism. The
other secret organizations are busy add
ing new members and initiating them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Seattle lodge No. I, d. OF H. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday of each
month. New officers were installed Tues
day. January s. by Grand Chief OF Honor
Mrs. Ida E. Boyer as follows: Past chief
of honor, Miss Mamie Warner; chief of
honor, Mrs. ID. Coleman: lady of honor,
Mrs. b. Schwehm; chief of ceremonies.
Mrs. l.. b. Mann; recorder. Miss Min
nette Guernsey: usher. Mrs. N. O. Sole
berg; treasurer, Mrs. g. l.. Burns re-
ceiver. Mrs. III. Frtts: /. W., Mrs. J.
Wright; o. W., Mrs. ]. Hyesner. Many
visitors were present from different
lodges. Addresses were made by the
newly installed officers and a number OF
visitors. A committee was appointed to
arrange for the social to be given Feb
ruary IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
camnansnn. q me Fer.ss.

Seattle circle Ne. isss c. O. r.. helf
their regular meeting hast Friday even
ing Ts'o applications fc- membership
were received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

vssr Baby was ack. we Eavs hsr ca<soria.
when she was csiii, she cried for cas.o-sa.
whea she became Mss, SIC elaag 10 cAzscvia.
when she had cazarssa. sae gayesaesn cazsossa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Grand Armr 81 u. E.pabl.e.


Last Tuesday evening. n Grand Army
hall. Gen. George III. Thomas Camp. No
I. Sons CT Veterans. together with the
Grand Army OF the Republic, WoElen's
Relief Corps and Sens Of Veterans of
chs city and Ballard. fsad a io.nt patri-
ofic mass meeting in the interests or the
sons of Veterans. A special inyisatacn
Rad been extended to all sons Of soldiers
not members OF the order 70 be present.
and after the meeting over twenty names
were handed IN as being eligible 10 mem
bership in the Sons cf Veterans. The
meeting Was largely attended The
music and speeches were Of a happy and
a patriotic character w. l.. Jones. Of
North Yskima, The division commander
OF the sons OF Veterans. was present, and
delivered q most interesting. eloquent and
patriotic address. paying especial atten-
tion to the work OF the Sons of Veterans
along the lines OF patriotism and loyalty.
Commander f. H. Hnrd. of Stevens
post, extended a welcome to the guests.
and j. n. Wrestling and E. NJ. Schrock
represented the C. A. r. Short speeches
were made by Capt. f. E. Pitts, OF Bal
hard. and by Capt. J. e. Brown and
Surgeon General +. W. Young. OF the
Sons Of Veterans CT this city.
Gen. George H. Thomas Camp, No. ],
Sors OF Veterans. is now making prep
ara1ions for the observance of Lincoins
birthday. February Il. known as Union
Defenders Day" This meeting viii also
be of a patriotic character. The Grand
Army OF the Republic and Womea's Re-
lief Corps Of this city and Ballard will
be invited to join camp No. / In the OBJ
servance. Col. James Leddy viii read D
paper on Abraham Lincoln. The meet
ing viii be public one. and the public
generally will be invited To participates.
and an effort is being made TO secure the
First Presbyterian church for the meet
ing.
The next regular meeting OF camp No.
/ viii be held Wednesday evening. Feb
riary L.. Several applicants for men,
bership are TO be acted upon. and one
candidate mustered In the degree OF Char
ity. A full attendance is desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Royal Arcanu.n.


Seattle council No. 1874 gave an open
meeting last Friday evening in Olympic
hail, lilo Second street. Regent Col. E. r.
Edgen. OF Rainier council. with his officers
and members. with their wives, were
present and a short literary and musical
programme was rendered. Then tables
were set about the hall ard all took a
hand In progressive whist. The following
received prizes: Ladies-First, Miss Lucy
Startup; second, Mrs. W. III. Day. Gem
tlemen-First, VIC. Winans; second. Col.
e. p. Edsen. A fine lunch was then served
by the ladies. Col. Edsen made short
speech in behalf of Rainier council voting
the social a success and inviting all pres
ent to attend one given by Rainier coun-
Gil In the near future. Mr.. Sawyer then
furnished music on the violin. accom-
panied by his wife on the piano, to which
the young folks danced. and all went
home well pleased with the evenings en-
joyment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Gsss.erss Magic Haatacne Waters are
Sassanssa3, a sazs ~ q nia2iSs .a.ss1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-09
Humnr nt inc Altar.

Some funny stories are told about the marriage service, One of them relates how an old man, brought rather unwil- lingly to the altar, could not be induced to repeat the responses. My good man, at length exclaimed tho clergy man, II really cannot marry you unless you do as you are told" But the old man still remained silent At this un- expected hitch the bride lost all patience with her future spouse and burst out with: 'tGo on, you old tootl Say it aft CT him just the same as if you was mockin him." The same difficulty Oc cured in another case. The clergyman. after explaining what was necessary, and going over the responses several times, without the smallest effect. stop ped in dismay. whereupon the bride groom encouraged him with: "Go ahead, pass'n. Thou'rt doin bravely. !" Upon another occasion it was, strange ly enough, the woman who could not be prevailed upon to speak. When the clergyman remonstrated with her, she indignantly replied, Your father mar ried me twice before, and he wasn't axin me any of them imperent questions at all "-Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-09
Coming Down to Figures.

''You cant make me believe" said the reporter in the long brown ulster. "they had $l5O. OOO in that bank at MOmCnce.
 ''I don't know, remarked tho re- porter who had tilted his chair back against the wall. "MumenCo is a pretty live little place. That wouldn't be any too large a sum for a bank tn havr on deposit in that town.
 It's simply ridiCulnus,' rrjoined the other. I'll bet you thcr" are not half dozen towns ill the state whcro there's bank with $50, GOO cash on hand. I don't believe there's a bank in Chicago that could show much more than that
 "YOu don't know what you're talk ing about, spok, up the reporter at the table i'll the corner. looking sharply through his eyeglasses at the last speak CT. There's bank within a block of here that has $. 900, 900 in cold cash right now. There's another with over s, 900, 900. There isn't bank in town that couldn't turn over $500, GOO on de- mand. There's out $50, 900, 900 ill gold in Chicago banks Chicago's full of money. When you want to know any thing about money, come and ask some body who's posted about money. By the way he added. turning to the man at the city editors desk, Il wish you'd lend me about 30 cents. want to go out and get something to eat. - Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-09
The PeritlOt.

Jewclrrs sal that the pcridot Is a species 6f oiivir,' If f -;;ifI same ci:.Ss s the bcryi aquanarlnc and topaz, and that it is. in fact the ancient topazion. otherwise known as thc chry>ulitc IL is found in Egypt. Ccylon. Peru and Brazil. good CryS- talS ECiug CxtrrnIcly raEv. of its various sha,!,~ H grcn-olivc. leaf, pistachio Ur lcek-tlIv lear leaf Errn i- the most ad- mired, aS a 4ulc of al ;nc precious stones the pcriGot is the most ,!iilicult to polish. The firal tnLch Is given on a copper wheel moiStcnCtl with sulphuric acid. a process which r,rl':ir,s the grcatcst Carc. for. if dipped int" the acid, the stone has the pc culiarity of tccuming soluble. Sometimes it Is cut in rose form or en CaboChon. like tho cal bunc'C. hut it is better and m nrC valuable when worked in small steps GS 'I.C hrillianCe k thereby increased
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-09
nnt and favorable feature of the transac.

 nnt and favorable feature of the transac- tion.
 The privilege is especially reserved to the government to substitute at par with in ten days frum this date, in lieu of the per cent bonds other bonds in terms pay ablc in gold and fearing only B per cent interest if tic issue of tho samc should in the meantime hv authorized hy tho yon- gresS
 Distinction Between Gold" and 'C"in.'
 "Tho arrangement thus completed. which after careful inquiry appears in present circumstances and considering all the objects desired t0 be tho last attain able develops such a difference in the cSti- nation of investors between bonds made payable in coin and those specifically made payable in gold in favor of the lat ter as is represented hy three fourths of q cent in annual interest. In the agreement just concluded the annual saving in inter est tn the government if Y per cent gold bends should he substituted for per cent coin bonds Endcr the privilege reserved, would be S3.in I3q- amounting in Ao years, or at the maturity of +lug ooin bonds, to S16. .l14,71O.
 of course IhCrC never >huuIIS-bt1- . douht in any quarter aS to the redemption in gold of the bonds of the governmeH1 which are made payable in com There fore the discrimination in the judgment of investors between our bond obligations payable in coin and those specifically made payable in gold is very significant,
 It is hardly necessary to suggest that whatever may be our views on the subject the sentiments or preferences of those with whom We must negotiate in liSposing of our bonds for gold are not subject to our dictation.
 II have uniy to add that in my opinion the transaction herein detailed for the in formation uf congress promises bettor re- suits than the efforts previously made in the direction of effectively adding to our gold reserve through tho sale of bonds, and I believe it will tend as far as such action can in present circumstances to meet the determination expressed in tho law repeal ing the silver purchasing clause of the act of July l. lN90, and that in the language of such repeating act tho arrangement made will aid our efforts to insure the maintenance of the parity in value of the coins of the two metals and the equal pow CT of every dollar at all times in the mar ketS and in the payment of debts
 "GROVER CLEVELAND. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-09

mcy, cures leucorrnHa, - the great fore unner of serious womb trouble, - re- -Ieves backache, strengthens the muscles of the womb, and restores it to its nor nal condition, regulates menstruations, removes inflammation, ulceration, and tumors of the womb, etc.
 It is a remedy of a woman for women. Millions of women owe the health they enjoy, and the influence they exert, to Mrs. Pinkham; and the success of her Vegetable Compound has never been equalled in the field of medicine for the relief and cure of all kinds of female complaints. So say the druggists.
 Here is another one of thousands who speaks that others may know the truth
 '' For five years I suffered with falling of the womb, and all the dreadful aches and pains that accompany the disease. tried several doctors and different medi- ciEes, until lost all faith in everything. l had not tried your Compound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-09

some of the winter hats. For street wear favorite trimming consists ill a border of sable, with sable tails stand ing erect.
 Bonnets are no longer things of shreds and patches. but of plaits and corners deftly treated, and made smart with new aigret and jet trimmings. Some of the aigrets are of cocks feathers, edged with jet, and many feathers used in millinery are bordered with jet. Velvet toreador hats have been accepted with avidity.
 We have had hats trimmed in front, trimmed at the side, trimmed at the back. Now the latest arrangement is to trim them round-rosettes and wings may stand up whero they will, and os- preys from the center or back are equal. lv fashinnahla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-09
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leSve Waterbury as follows: for NEW YORK-6.O5. sll, lObO III; l.2s sos 440pm. Sunday. AIS m. Ret"rn. 5.OO.6O0 s UO, 1908 a m GO. 4.O2,6eJ. n. Sunday. GOO n. For NEW HAVEN. via DerEy JunctlCc. 6.O0. s.l2 ln-5O A m: l. .2s, S.25. 5b3 ? m. Return via Derby Junction. TOO 9.4o m. or KEW H HAVFN. NEW LONDON. etc via Saugatuck Junction 1. 10 p n. For BRiDGEPORT-605 SIP. l050 m :; I.2s. BPS. 40. 5.SS ? n. sunday 4.4| m. RetuSn at T,,S SIP 9.40 ID; l2 .0O. 22Se 30. 40 pm. Sundays IS m. For ASSO%IA-6JO5. s.12. lO-5o in lZS 3.2s.4.4O.S-5s, 20 mixed p m sunday 4ls Return at 7.4s. s.s4. lUa1. 6 ID I2-sl sol. 6lo, SIS pm. Sunday s.46 ID. -WATERTOWN-6.4 S.SS. l1lI m SbS. 6.l2 7.G4 D M. Saturday sI5 U. - Return at 6 70. 7.4O. To- 20 m |; 2SO. 4S5. o-SO pm. Saturday 7S5 p m. For THOMASTON-S33 ll.l2 m; SeS. o.os. pm. Sunday S25 8 m.
 Return at T.43 1928 6 m; 2-S6 b26 ? m' Sunday S.47 D m. Sor TORRINGTON-s.SS l1.l2 . ID S.S2. o.Ss. Q ID. Sunday S.95 n.
 Return at 7.20. 1000 a m, 2.S0. b.O3 ? nl. Sunday 3-23 D. m. For wINSTED-s-3S. ll.12 a. m S.SS. 6-59 p ID Return at 7.0O. $40 a. m.; 2.O5, IA p, n. Sunday. 500 ?. m.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-09
lev York & New England

'Essenger Train Service. Oct 2S. 1894.
 Trains leave Waterbury for nOSTON-S.46 30 c m I.oo. S55 ? n. PROVIDENCE-3.4 4S 7.SO m Oa S-S5 ? m NEW YORK via Brewster -S:05 . m. 2-10 D m WORCESTER-S.4 IS 7.SO "a n loo p III. NEW LONDON-T.S 30 a m Loo. S.55 ? Cl PUTNAM-3.45 .45 : 80 a ID I.Oo. 3-55 m WILLIMANTIC-3.I 30 g III loo 3.55 D In SPRINGFIELD iD--9.0S m 3.5S pm. HARTFORD-3.+5 7-S0. 9-OS. l0:a5 C m. loo
 S.65 SIS ?. ID
 NEW BRITAIN-S.4S 7.S0. sos lo.45 m loo PLAINviLLEE5.4 7so. sos. Io4s m los 8RISTOf-S45 7-so. s.OS,lOA5 m oo TERRYVfLtE-7.so sos. lo.45 8 n loo S.s. WATERvILLE-7.sl 9.o5.lo.45 . m s.b5. Is D n WEST CHESHIRE 4,SO. s,S0 a m. 4.So ? ID MERIDEN 4S0. S.SO a n. 4S0 ? m CROMWELL s.SO a m. 4.S0 ? m. UNION CITY--f SOS a m 2, 2.lO pm TOWANTIC-fs.05 a m 2.lO, SD n SCUTHFORD-sO O5 a m 2:l0. ? IL. POMPERAUG VALLEY-S.oS n l" SANDY HooK-s.os 10 a.Io. ID. DANBURY-s.U5 n 210 n. ll.S5. |. m BREWSTERS-s.0 a n 2.lO, ll3S p m. FISHKILI-ON-HUDSO a m 2.1O p nc aS- Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve-
 laui Akron and Chicago so Q m 2.l0p n POUGHKEEPSiE. via Hopewan sos a m.
 sunday tralus- Hartford and Boston
 ''' A '-- '''' W..R BABCoCK.
 Gen Pass Agent Boston.