davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
For Sale

lots on East Washington street. in
 Collins addition. on street car line. City water in street; best buy in the city for an investment S5 down and g5 per month takes the two; you will have
 to hurry.
 lot on North 11th avenue, one block
 north of the City Library, for $500; s5
 down and S5 per month
 lots on North 12th Avenue, at S259 per lot; S5 down and S5 per month. Your choice of the lots. Broom frame house, for S45O; easy
 payments; $25 down and S7 per month.
 4-room frame house, with corner lot 1 and plenty of shade for $500; S25 down and S1O per month. l lot with portable house and city
 water, for S275; $1O down and S1o Der month.
 9-room, two-story brick house iR Capital addition with bath for S1S50; $1OO down and $25 per month This house could not be built today for less than S22OO. Groom house with two lots, good ] lawn, chicken yard and stable for S1250- Owner leaving the city, reason for sell ing.
 Groom brick house with front and rear porches. fenced and small stable in rear for S1250; S2Oo down and i $25 per month. 5-room house with screen sleeping room. hot and cold water bath, gas end electric light; stable for horse house located on North Second Av- eDre All for S25Q0
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
EVERYBODY READY
 FOR QUAIL SEASON
A csssidsrssss psvs ss ss Rss41as--1 eF FhesHiz Prsss-as a aa i1 ra Field Esg4v Thss HsFaiaa

The gusz season ~is zE=a z quail will fs~ rsz EF-zzxsR e# u- can shoot ra-rz- il r-sa1zE aE1 full manner s,-u Ezr-a e. A sEorIsmeu sS z-sz,-.llE ana zazla are not spuFtzEss-u. =1-p-es Ca as s- held at z- long dis-aul= trlEa Ehe early this morsins- Some CT Eza sE.- CTS did not so to bed ak A5 a11 -ls who did slept f-V=--=l-y usz zl-l cIoeS= at rhsi- Esats- LssrE engaged
 affairs tu t-sE- T=zaH-azslzzF uiduizA Hz Ue-l-i E.=szikzF hsFE earlier bu- E1< E== a-rrzs1a Ea E ctztsFz ta~ Ss=Aash- TAasa u- r.- hevn k--f-zaE tA~=r ~g-s au 1e crop zss lhak shFF uzt-E EeE=zs s- -7 f-auUtifus here dc zuHuAF - This k due 5n fzFG Gs -Es eaE~EE baF2diEE =sF th- btsf- hy she Ez== a bsf sE tz du- Hzur- fo Q EazlE-l l under =n5sA efyl-= azd fz9r-tr--e.- game ot aH E5a-f~ have a9Et d diEssusty vs7h-a Hh- AzE year u settlers zsp taz7 Eh-e= ere Era rE- rabbits. ssFas-s u-sztEEs sa1 Fz nos shaH sh~B rsrF sazF siE-E EE- man began Es sss-lFs tnEu zee --Errr
 FAErs vtfI f-F=laH1F aaz E
 so l1ssny E74 g u1aszH uE gaa r~- r- opening ~F sh= sua5f Eszsas E aunt-vs tn Eh~ ft~Aa uEa a.
 vE-atesRs ss.za=s EHzE uaE L CTS iE smnsurt-issn zEv -aa- rEe.- e. serv never SD h-a~g az Ele have ~ lsithiu sh= l-zs E-H zaFE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
For Rent

l portable house with city water furnished; close in; never been used, for ST per month.
 l furnished portable house with city water: never been occupied. for SIP per month.
 Groom brick on north side for S25 per month.
 5-room brick house with all modern conveniences. for S25 per month.
 4-room house with good shade, new ly papered, for SIP per month.
 Groom furnished house with pas ture for horse and COW, for S35 per month.
 7-room two-story brick, with bath. good shade and lawn. stable for horse, all for S20 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
tRpt3eeTtoss A CRIME
oeaf Nss Efzaa @ Hess Ep1-tltz a-l
 Rer9eat ttaaifA taa-r Mere

0eat Fss H4sas Hesa Ep1-tltz a--
 Rar9eaa ttRsisA tEnzr Mere
 Is~a'g geH =sEr Es=z 1rre-lrH. ascus d5svss loE- SrrUaE re- Bszrs 65a--sf- Eserv-s eE =t=ea l- rr- zl strength and EasltE restored rH essc- rssFe
 e Fcs continue re suffer u. i}iz s-s fHs5 EV=tio=. such l- r.-ta- backaC1s-z. sle-z la=-u1--. nla=l distress after eariuE- ~I tAr eyes dezE-osiieuCy and rers noe that pos 61N- been rH good bfi-u-ua stomach rau.-.- yea. then Es,zr indigestion .s a- . soIure -r5mt
 szE-s-Els uEH strengthen aI r Eans oF digestion sr that Eul from gour food rfs uelri-f-reEr iz needed Co support lte r.r.. and ztreHEch-a the nerve Faa FaEHiaE spiriIs or miH.l and t.-l be T-fuyeustefi- hope. erlrz-e strength win bs restored.
 The fact that ai-u-ua ls sold an absolute Euaraur-e ly r - Drug company rn ~rr-r<rl-- GezJive system and restore l they will refund rre money most clearly and s-rHHEE -ra merit Of this remedy.
 Ask them ro show FaG rH- they give with every -.-H.r- HE A5-o-ua- This uiI show rra.- fa the remedy. and M.-o-la soon demonstrate fs EHlT.--. qualities
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
Opportunities

Here is a chance to get a home. if you will take advantage of our offer. We have a tract of fine land three miles from town, partly in alfalfa, and plenty of Salt water. Will sell 40 or so acres of this tract and build a house and dig a well with pump in it, on terms to suit Why pay rent when you can get a home that will pay itself out7
 10 acres, one mile from Capitol building: 4-rOom house, well, windmill and tank, and good dairy house; plenty of shade; Salt water, nearly all in alfalfa. A snap, S165O.
 40 acres, three miles from city: good house, two barns, fine corral; nice shade; good well. A bargain for $425O.
 75 acres, seven miles west; all in alfalfa; one of the best inn proved small ranches in the val lay. Investigate.
 Two of the finest residences in Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
Hels Wanted

ED-Experienced stock clerk for wholesale department at the New York Store.
 WANTED - WeIl-posted saIeswoman for ready wear department; none other need apply. The New York Store.
 WANTED-Man to do light work in exchange for room. The Polk, 2l5 East Polk street. WANTED-AH round ranchman on fruit ranch Permanent job. In- quire Goldberg Bros. WANTED-Dining room girl. at Ash land Place, 1153 East Van Buren. ED-Experienced lady clerk, at Lukin's Cash Store. Tempe. WANTED AT ONCE-Two first-class walters. Apply at Gass Bros. Chop WANTED-An experienced second cook. must be sober. reliable and in good health. Apply by letter at once to the Castle Hot Springs Improve ment Co. at Hot Springs, Arizona. WANTED-A girl for housework. fam fly of two. Call at 1153 E. Van Blu ren St. Mrs. Nichols. FOREMAN CARPEN WANTED, one good at reading plans Also foreman bricklayer. Write Burreu Construction company Box IA, Prescott. Ariz.
 WANTED-A dishwasher for boarding house. Address Mrs. Price, Superior Ariz.
 WANTED-GirI or woman to assist with housework in boarding house Address A. l.. F.. Superior. Ariz. WANTED-Tv first class coatmak- CTS and bushelman. Nicholson, the Tailor.
 A FINE PROPOSITION for a seam stress. Call at once. 225 West Monroe.
 WANTED-A practical housecleaner, at 701 North First St. WANTED-Gml or woman for general housework Good home for right party. Address Box 51. Postoffice. CASH BOYS and delivery boys want ed at once. We furnish bicycles Apply at Boston store WANTED-Gir for general house work; no washing. Mrs. Walter Bennett, North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
FOR SALE

70 acres. ,ure- asEss north h0ase and shade
 SO acres in alfalfa zre sl-l ,---- in. extra good sr.}. ssE7a-
 so acres, aDe bAzd s-Hl-- ArE- canal. 8s5 gee zeEv, a a-sz s-ass -I- iati0u-
 SD acres. ss-,ss4 g 1s.Llrs us-- af t- water rigIltz ia tsssa dsEch, -zt a faIfa: gsB p@r sers-
 5-4osIn BEick 6susz su Bennett -- tIon modern a =tS-l6 g 1zy- f
 fe-Fooss8. rao-t=--l s--ta- close north part os ccsu- % sE-s-tl tunfty so reBE rs1-s-S- H=-s-.H. be excsIfed. BiE s1FsAEa t- one. Prize g551H
 5-roora house. sH N5s-h se-a ess fine shade, s-5sr-
 5-Fossu Axicz EEzh. EGa f
 lights stue co-zu.- tat. $rara st.- sE6ze Iu- a as4srEsta- Szt
 4a acres alfalfa sfs>== t1- ta7
 mOREE TO LOAN an rEE and --arlt4fr- st-rfse-rrN
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN
ERUIT TREES.
FRUIT TREES.

FRUIT TREES. FRUIT TREES. From Stark Bros Nursery CO, at wholesale. Guaranteed true to name or money refunded. Replace all trees that die before first of August at half price Will call at your homes from Mesa to Arlington Drop a card. Box S13, Phoenix. HALL BKOSg
 Agents.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

Ed Lfxhtner's cab. u-zal and . Front of MicheIs1u-= cigar stH-- Main 152. hWuI answer a- calls
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

Henry HailIard-s faIaau= N-W candies received fresh every the Phoenix Eskerl-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping and single rooms, S8, $1O, SIP and S15. 127 East Van Buren.
 FOR RENT-New room brick cot tage, completely furnished. No chil- dren. 627 North First St. FOR RENT-Fine furnished house, seven rooms. S16 West Washington. FOR RENT in tracts to suit at S250 per acre. per annum. a section of Al wheat. barley or beet land. Water will be furnished paid for this year from ApprOpriatOrs and Salt River Valley canals. one or two year leases will be given with option to purchase at s2O first year, or s25 per acre second year; U. $. reservoir rights. First applicants choice of location. Apply Lincoln Fowler. Porter bldg
 TO RENT-Large brick house fur nished- God barn. GAO N. Seventh St. Inquire at 7o6 N. First street. FOR RENT-Furnished house. house keeping or single rooms. 316 N. Fifth St
 FOR RENT-Furnished tent house. Men preferred. 517 South First St. FOR RENT-Nice. sunny room gen tleman preferred 5O5 N. First St. GOOD 200 ACRE RANCH for rent, 50 acres in alfalfa; small house and good we'll All under Appropriators' canal and two miles from creamery station. Also use of derrick and some other farming machinery Ad- dress A. B. C.. Republican office. FOR RENT-BeautifuI modern ranch dwelling, just completed, with plenty of shade. shrubbery, good brick car riage house, lots of stable room; five acres of ground. See F. J. Bennitt. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and rooms for housekeeping; clean sur roundings. Two blocks north and two east of postoffice. THE POLK, 215 East Polk St.
 WELL FURNISHED FRONT rooin with privilege of bath, on car line. 224 E. Pierce.
 FURNISHED south flat, four rooms, bath, gas, electricity. 374 North Fourth Ave.
 TO RENT-16O acres of the Pratt Gilbert ranch, five miles west on Yuma road. See Pratt-Gilbert Go. FURNISHED ROOM wanted; not too lar out, where there are no other roomers. M. L.. P. O. Box 564. NEW furnished housekeeping rooms. 622 North Sixth street
 NICE new furnished cottage, with elegant screen sleeping room. Just what you are looking for; also a tent. new, clean and neatly furnished for housekeeping. Running water in both. Call at Mrs. Painters East 18th St Brill Addition Car
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call PA East Taylor St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and for housekeeping; neat; hOmelike. Get our prices. The Irving, 530 West Washington.
 FOR RENT-Three rooms for light housekeeping; also two unfurnished rooms. 721 West Taylor St. FOR RENT-One of the best 32O-acre ranches. with best water facilities susceptible to division into two ranches, two homes; beautiful coun- try home with every modern con- venience For full particulars Coun- try =, or call at my ranch, 10 miles northwest of Phoenix. R. O. Greene. FOR RENTAHouses S1O to S35. N, A. Morford, No. 1 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

CRAVENS' SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 Nr- and Mrs rrlreu- r "rH school of music October rrEr West Jefferson street tH- ined without charge
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

FOR SALE-Cood established small business, well located, cheap. w. K. James. 37 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

WANTED-At once. frst-class jour neymen tailors. Apply to B. T. GiI- lett, r West Adams St. WANTED-Girl for housework; fam fly of three Mrs. De Mund, 62O N. Sixth St. WANTED-Two good sized bell boys at Hotel Adams, steady employ ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

Hair dressing. T soutH Center s-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

For Reht-tss acres. nine miles ue-- Of Phoenix. Eftn aa-e- ga Marra canal; ali improved. -t1 acres -lE alfalfa fenced and cru-s-te1-a-- and outbuildiugs- Possession ETal ..- ter October Ist- FFflI le-se tr- one more years. F. RF Lewis. Nl-.s-.. Bank of Arizona buIlIu#
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

FOR SALE-Ranch lands in small tracts; also a fine 500 acre tract close in. A number of fine city res idences and cottages. H. Riddle, 1I North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
BAReAIN HuNTERs-n-NEEs -

Oh. Donofrio. who livss out u tH- s-- Has made a candy winch is gre rrr|
 best. A product Of the desert- s1reF- Is his CrystallIz=d Cactus Cand,-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
PIONEER and CONSOLIDATED TRANSFER and STORAGE 60.

Baggage Office. 116 North Center St.
 Opp Hotel Adams. Tel Main 142- General Office, 42 South Center St, opp.
 Commercial Hotel Tel. Main A. STORAGE SEVEN DAYS FREE. Modern equipments. Up-to-date service Nothing too large or too small or too precious. Live and let live prices.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

FOR SALE-Five cows, one thorough bred Holstein bull 2 years old, Il
 acres Iano ons Tempe road. See Leo
 M. HOghe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

Brazilians are not Spanish-Ameri- cans. they do not like to be known as Spanish-Americans Brazilian" is the only acceptable term.
 Brazil is of a bigness, larger than the United States prior to the purchase of Alaska. Bishop Hendrix, of the Methodist Episcopal church, writes of the land as "A Republic in the Trop- ics;" calls attention to the fact that the wide region Is almost wholly in the tropics, and that 1t is one of the worlds largest territories under single flag. The last to emancipate her slaves, the task was accomplished without bloodshed or without granting compensations to the owners. Immi- grafton followed fast on the emancipa- tion of the slaves, which emancipation was begun in 1871. carried on gradual ly, completed in 1888.
 The immigration to Brazil in 1890 was 100000, in 1898 it had fallen to less than 60.000, mostly Italians. Por- tuguese and Spanish. The early priv ileges offered immigrants brought in such an overwhelming tide restric- tions were imposed. The cause of no inconiderable internal dissension has been the question of showing favor to foreigners. Latin-America sends the most immigrants; the Germans have contributed greatly to the development of their chosen province, and German colonization is a most important fea- ture of present day Brazil; English and Belgian capital has aided greatly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
IN RIO DE JANEIRo.

in railroad development and growth of banks.
 Brazil has had her share of financial problems, The cost to replace slav- cry by immigration was tremendous. With the organization of the federal government in 1890 radical changes were made. Revolutionary movements later in the sos added to the difficult ties. But the ship of state has passed through the rough waters. guided by the skillful piloting of President Campos-Salles and other sagacious statesmen. Next November the repub- lie celebrates It's seventeenth birthday, at peace, at home and abroad. Brazil, unlike certain neighboring states, courts the friendship of the nations, labors for peace and continued prog ress.
 Brazil is an agricultural country, as yet undeveloped. Coffee is the chief product cultivated, then come sugar, tobacco, cotton, mate Paraguay teal, india rubber, timber, cocoa and nuts. The forests and mines are of great value. their wealth not yet brought forward. The industries are cotton spinning and weaving. sugar refining, brewing. match. paper and hat manu- fracture. The "strike" Is unknown in industrial Brazil.
 The constitution of Brazil is modelled on the constitution of the United States. but changed to meet different conditions. One unlikeness is the rule that no president may succeed him. self. The term of the preseat presi- dent. Mir. Rodrigues Alyes. expires in November of this year. His adminis- tration has been a commendable one, he has shown special activity in the department of public works. Among several important improve ments should be mentioned the changes in the capital city. the beau- tifying of Rio de Janeiro. Tree-lined, palace bordered Avenida Central gives suggestion of the modern prog ress of the nation.
 Rio de Janeiro is most picturesquely located. the landlocked bay running far inland. surrounded on all sides by forest-covered mountains The city stretches IS miles along the shore. reaches deep into the valleys and climbs way up the heights. Manufac- turies are not to the fore. commerce explains the city. It has a population of about so0.ooo Rio de Janeiro has been the capital of Brazil since the middle of the eighteenth century.
 Perhaps one reason we show so much ignorance of the other America. and of Brazil particularly ve speak now. is because of the distance. It Is a shorter run from Rio de Janeiro to European ports than to ports of North America Our country Is just avaking to the fact that -Portugal's Gigantic Daughter" Is lady to be paid court to.
 KATHERINE POPE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

THE LAND OF
 THE BRAZILIANS
FvW'trWVvWvVvVVvVyvvVvv vvVVvvVyvVvv'ttvvyWvN
The Sensitive Bszans Do Not lke To Be Called
 Different From Typicsl Lstia-Amesicsn Ccustres.

The particular portion of the globe drawing the eyes of the world for at least an instant's attention is Brazil, the Pan-American conference in Rio de Janeiro giving prominence to the country called by some one "Portugal's Gigantic Daughter"
 You remember-or perhaps you never knew in this age with its so many things to know-that the royal family of Portugal in 1907 fled to Brazil. that in 1915 the colony was de- clared kingdom. A few years later the Portuguese court having returned to Europe, a national congress at Rio De Janeiro chose Dom Pedro, eldest son of the king of Portugal, perpetual defender of Brazil, his title now con- stitutional emperor and perpetual de- fender. In 1881 Dom Pedro I. ab- dicated in favor of his son; Dom Pedro II. reigned until the autumn of 1889. Dom Pedro II. was a wise and tactful ruler, devoted to the interests of his country, but was dethroned by suc- cessful revolution. he and his family were sent into exile, the empire of Brazil was declared a republic, re- public styled the United States of Brazil.
 To-day there are not nearly 50 many Portuguese as Italians in Brazil; the census of 1900 showed 100000 Ital- fans. the majority settled in San Paulo. In the southern Brazilian states there are very prosperous German and Italian colonies in Rio Grande de Sul,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
THAT ONE WEAK SPOh

Kidney sickness robs the back of all its power and strength. It's hard to lift, to stoop or straighten, and even to get up from chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the back, the endless dull aching that goes with 1t, are never-failing symptoms of kfdney complaint. A bad back Is Ma tnreis signal of distress call for help Tom the kidneys. The aching tells of dangerous congestion that robs the Kidneys of their blood Altering power, O. painful. wasting inflammation. There is immediate need for Doan's Kidney Pills, to relieve the pain and heal the diseased kidneys, to ward oil more fatal and painful disorders.
 Healthy kidneys keep you well by keeping the blood pure. Sick kidneys keep you sick by failing to purify the blood This is the cause of many forms of rheumatism, neuralgia and gout: of such nervous troubles as headache. irrftability, dizzy spells, de- precision; of palpitation of the heart, stomach troubles, liver complaint; of la grippe. colds, chills; of half the aches and ills of humanity.
 Learn to keep the kidneys we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills will do 1t for you. Grateful residents of this city testify. Their statements prove it to you.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Thomas !. McDonald, hostler, liv- ing at 2S Luke street, says: "One box of Doan's Kidney Pills bought at the H. W. Lake Drug Company's did me more good than any other remedy ad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

iation than any country in America save the United States: less than one half are whites. one-third are half breeds, one-seventh negroes. and the Indians are less than one-tenth.
 Ethel Armes. writing in the National Magazine, says: "As in this country 90 there is in Brazil the same fusion of races and of nationalities: Italians. Portuguese. Spanish. Germans. Aus trians, Scaniinavians. Poles. Russians. English and French. of whom the pre- dominating race. in SO far as numbers are concerned. is the Italian There are nearly four times as many Italians ss Portuguese in Brazil. notwithstand- ing the fact that the country was for co many centuries Portuguese colony. then a Brazilian empire. and now a Brzzilisn republic with the Portuguese tongue the oficial language. and man. ners and customs and leading families to-day marking back to the mother land of Portugal, as America to Eng land.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
|lI;Il| |as ss,4u uFRFE~at
 THE PUBLIC MARkET|

After serious consideration we'll reliable Trading although We have examined the Premiums consisting led in home whether find They thirds Ikind Sfamp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24

SECRETARY OF STATE ROOT. Cabinet Official Who Is Making a Tour
 of South American Countries.) University of Pennsylvania: Van weer Polk of Tennessee; Tulio Larrinaga, the Porto Rican delegate in congress; Prof. Paul s. Reinch, of the University of Wisconsin, and Charles Ray Dean, of the state department, who goes as secretary.
 For the first time the South Ameri- can countries have been asked to the conference at The Hague. So that fact makes the coming Pan-American con- ference very important.
 The delegates of all the creditor countries will probably take a united stand in favor of what Is known as the Drago doctrine, the name being de- rived from the fact that it was the first generally advocated by Dr. Louis Drago, minister for foreign affairs of the Argentine republic. This doctrine Is briefly that citizen of some for eign country. as. for example, the United States. who lends money to the the government of a South American country. ought to depend solely upon the courts of the country to which the money Is loaned for collection, and that under no circumstances should he invoke the aid of his own government to collect such . debt
 In support of such a doctrine 1t is pointed out that money lenders who advance money to impecunious and un- reliable governments, such as some of the South American republics are, charge sufficient interest and impose other hard conditions to fully compen- sate for the risks they run of losing the money.
 It is considered unfair by South American statesmen that their gov- ernments should become involved in continuous diplomatic difficulties with foreign nations by dealings which have been of a private character and with private citizens of those countries.
 The conference will discuss other subjects. such as international copy right. quarantine regulations. mi- formity of customs and court regula- ton. and the general topic of arbitra- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
K. K. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

NESA ShhhN SIhEEI STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW Y0RK-62S. 747. 11:o6 a. m.; 0o, 2:40. G07 ?. m.: Sundays. 500 D. n. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2s, TAT. 11O6 a. m.: loo, c40. GOT ?. m.: Sundays. 5:00 D. m. FOR wATERTOWN-6:47, s34, 1:14 a. m.; 125. s;59. 5:12. 6:la, 7O5.
 e01 p. m.; Sundays, 1000 a. m.:
 s:19 p. m.
 FOR THOMAsTON. TORRINGTON AND wINSTED-S:29. 1o.5s a. m.: 12l. 3:55. 700. ssJ6 D. m.; Sundays. 955 q. m.: s14 ?. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wILLTMAN- TIC, WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE
 PUTNAM AND BoST0N-9;45.
 s35 a. m.: 12:l5. 3:15. 7:34 Cto Hart ford only) D. m. FOR DANBURY-S;30 a. m.; POS.
 roo ?. m.
 FOR PouGHKEEPsIE-s3o a. m.: 2O5 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOIS-(connecting with third raII trainsl-ss30. 1005 a. m.; 200. sos. TOO ?. m. BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
 YoRR-s3s. 1;55. 11:10 e. m: IS
 2aa. 4s35. SIS ?. m.: Sundays 1nS.
 SEQ to Bridgeport a. m: o5. 5:10 D. m.
 FOR ANSoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -1Do except Monday. 635. T5s.
 1I:lO a m. lis. 2,l9. 4.10. 4as
 SIS. T50 ?. m: Sundays. loo. 7n5
 SEQ a. m: 10h. 5:l0. :: a D. m. FOR wATERT0wN-s00. GAS. ss2
 1l.12 e. m: I23. 3s5T. $40. 6.i2
 71a. ss5a. 1120 ?. m.: Sundays
 $40. asss a. m. Sir D. m. FOR TH0NASTON. TORRINGTOv
 AND wINSTED-s.2T. 10sJs a. m:
 I:Ia. s53. 6s5s sS4 ?. m: Sundays.
 as53 g. m: SIS ?. m
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE
 TOwN-105o a. m: 52O D. n. o. N. SHEPARD. F.C. COLBY.
 Ger- Supt Asst Cen Pass Agt