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i WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MGNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1895. PIGHTING GERMANS. 'HE WAR RECORD OF VILLICH'S THIRTY-SECOND INDIANA. A rrntucljy Skirmish That Tried Men'i Mettle A Plucky March In tho Woods at Shiloli Incidents of Stono Hirer and C U2cfcaniaU3. tCopyrijjht, 180.", by American Prcs3 Associa tion Book rights reserved. OON" after noon cno D o c o m Vp r day in . 18G1 a battalion of Tcx- as rangers gal- loped up to Row lett's Station, Ey. tent upon destroying anew- ly comploted bri dgo over Green river. Johnson's 'Union brigade had recently oc cupied the region and was prepar ing to advance southward. Tho pickets at tho "bridge belcngod to the Thirty -second Indiana. They wero on tho enemy's side of Green river, whilo tho reserves were cn the otlier. Forward and back over tho plain tho infantry pitkets and mounted rangers skirmished, tho pick ets finally retiring upon tho lino of tho regiment, which had been formed across tho bridgo. Meantime two regiments of Confederate infantry had taken position facing tho river, the rangers behind Cut of view. Tho Indianians attacked tho line and drove it back. In order to cover tho retreat tho dashing rangers once more swept forward, yelling liko Comanchcs, until they wero within 1 5 paces of the enemy. As tho line3 met there was a crash of carbine and mus ket, and when tho fmoke cleared the rangers were speeding nwny. In these maneuvers Company C of tho Indiani ans had become separated and gone far in advauca of tho remaining companies. Its gallant captain challenged the rang ers to combat in open field. He was luJlod, ard ten men fell with him. Tho commander of tho Thirty-second at that tirao was Lieutenant Colonel von Treba. Ho found tho odds against him heavily increasrd when the Con federates opened with a, battery from a ridge sorae distance back, and rearranged his lino for defense. Throe companies were deployed as skirmishers, and a fourth, Company G, placed in rear of ike center as upj"!ort. Scarcely had tho new lino been formed when the rangers da&hed down again, striking tho center company and gaining its rear. The bro ken company rallied and fell behind Company G. The latter, adopting old continental tactics, which were popular on tiio drill ground in 1S01, formed a fiqnaie to rocist cavalry. About SCO rangers threw themselves against tho squaro at cmo comer. Tho Indianian3 held then live until tho Tosans closed in, then gav-j them a withering volley. Tho plucky rr.ngers rallied and tried to break ibroitgu another angle, but the mmo .result awaited them, although they advanced until sabers and bayonets crossed. A third and lar?t time the horse men drew back then, taking headway, galloped madly upon the unbroken square. Tho leader, Colonel Terry, fell closo to tho serried line, and his men ecattered never to ro-f orm that day. The killed in this desporato affair numbered, on both sides, more than half the wound ed. ; Eowlett's Station was enly a skir mish, arid had the glorious pluck of the Thirty-second Indiana been confined to that field its history could be brief. But 1861 was tho year of preparation. That there wau good stuff in tho regiment is ehown by the result of its first encoun ter. Colonel August Willich organized the Thirty-second from German volun teers gathered at largo throughout the gtatoef Indiana. Willich had helped or ganize and drill tho Ninth Ohio, tho noted "Prussian regiment. " He was an old cfaeer of tho Prussian army, and, like many of his countrymen who served the Union, had sided with the German people in thoir liberty war of 1848. Tho men of the regiment wero of that class, and not a few had run away from their adopted homes in Dixio to servo under the bannsr which represented union. ' Colonel Willich reached the scene at Kowlctt's Station in timo to givo the enemy a parting shot. Shiloh was the next battle and the first serious one for the regimont. It belonged to Rousseau's brigade of Kelson's division. Rousseau fought his way step by step on the sec ond day through tho Confederate biv ouacs to the eld Union camps of the Sunday morning before. Approaching the church, tho Union leaders saw a Confederate column advancing to flank Crittenden's division, which followed kelson's on its right. Tho Confederate movement, if successful, would cut the Union lino in two. Iu tho crisis Wil lich led out his regiment to clear the front of tho lino cf buttle, one of the most daring exploits in war. He formed the ranks in double columns, with two companies deployed as skirmishers. The enemy was concealed in an oak grove near the old church. In advanc ing Willich 's linowoTtld at times disap pear for moments among the woods and thickets between the lines, then emerge, marching with bold front upon the ene my's stronghold. Gradually the column grow thin, and finally remnants came streaming back seeking cover in disor der. Not cowardice, however, drove them back. They had marched into the woods in which the enemy was massed, and while engaging their foe in front had received a galling fire cn tho right and left flanks and rear from their own comrades. Th.8 oldest troops cannot stand a fire in the roar, ana the Ger mans retreated. There was no disorder in tho brigade which they struck; or passed on the retrograde march. Tho whole line Was moving, and tho pace was forward. Willich soon rallied his iH re-formed the column and plunged -:yV. f) it v reaction and wavering again unsettled the men as they trod tho ground once more, 'tho battle meanwhile had cen tered its fiercest energies -around the church, and a fire swept the field like a tornado. In the midst of it all Colonel Willich stopped the firing of his men, and holding therh to attention as' coolly as if on the parude ground drilled them in the manual of arms until their hands became eteady find they could pjint the rifles with tho firmness and aecuraoy of tho hunter. After that they matched cn with the victorious lino of battle which swept the field of Confederates. Colonel Willich becamo a brigade commander beforo tho nest .battle cf his Germans, Stono River, and their behavior in tho most trying crisis of the field showed that tho colonel was not the regiment, because ho was net even present as a brigade leader. Tho Thirty secend occupied the extreme right flank of JMcCook'8 corps, which was Euddenly Surprised the morning cf Dec. 31. At dawn Willich ordered tho men to make coffco and went himself to consult with the division general at headquarters.' In a short timo tho enemy advanced in four lines cf battle, literally overrun ning and trampling down tho slender ranks of defenders. Seven companies of the Germans were in bivouac and three on picket. Tho pickets were ordered in, Willich was rent for, and tho ecven companies formed a line cf battle. In stantly a battery, with frightened horses plunging and uncontrolled, burst through the ranks, fairly sweeping tho men from their feet. In the effort to reach his brigade Willich was dismount ed by a shot that killed his horso under lim and immediately seized by the swarming Confederates. A gun of the retreating battery moved to tho rear along with tho Germans, who to the number of 00 kept a good line of bat tle. Several attempts by the Confeder ates to tako the gun were repulsed by tho brave phalanx, who, true to their traditions, formed 'a square around it and drove off the assailants with bayo nets. After retreating a milo in battle order the regiment joined the division line and fought gallantly for an hour. Tho battle resulted in a tactical defeat cf the Union army. That night a now and shortened defensivo lino was taken up, the enemy pressing upon it cn all sides except tho rear. On Jan. 2 tho Confederates charged desperately in a forlorn attempt to win tho field. The effort failed, but it gave the Germans a chance to retaliate for the surprise and disaster cf two days before. During an advance of tho brigade across the fiold General Palmer discovered the enemy in force clinging to a piece cf woods on the right flank of the column. Riding up to Colonel Erdelmeyer of the Thirty- second, ho ordered him to clear tho woods. Tug Germans quicsiy cnAngea front and charged. Two Confederate regiments met them in the wood,?, but tho heroio fellow3 rushed on with bayo nets leveled and drove tho enemy across Stone river. Tho Thirty-second lost 25 killed and 40 wounded at Stone River. Tho loss fell upon about 200 men. Over 1 00 beenmo prisonex-s without tho chance of firing a shot. At Chickamanga General Willich led his Germans personally in some of tho most desperate fighting on Thomas' line. In tho first day's fight tho regiment stood alone in repelling a Confederate charg3 tipon Thomas. Nest day, when tho assault was directed wholly against Thomas' line, Willich led tho regiment out, as hS had dc3io at Shiloh, to clear the front of the enemy. Tho charge was brilliantly executed and tho Confeder ates driven a mile and a half. At that point Willich changed direction to tho left and swept around iu rear of the ene my to tho position of his brigade. On tho return chargo a forco of cavalry was encountered r.nd driven off by tho" f avor- s PEOTECT1XG THE CAK1TON. ite tactics of the Germans, tho hollow square. The casualties at Chickamauga included 84 killed and 81 wounded, fig urcs which show tho desperation of the contest. After the reorganization of tho Fourth corps in October, 1SG3, tho Thirty-second joined the division of T. J. Wood. Its losses in every subsequent; battle of tho army were exceptionally heavy. At Missionary Ridge, the death roll was 17, at Pickett's Mills 22 and at Kenesaw 12. In its taree years of service 612 men wero shot down, a number equal to half the men borne upon the rolls. The roll of honor in killed reached 171, or 18.3 per cent of the total enrollment. Its list of bloody battles was 13. In eight of them the killed and mortally wounded in the regiment ranged from 12 to 34. At no time did tho command muster above 400 effective men. GEonas t. Kilsiee. Ilarriago Ss evidently tho dictato of nature. Man and woman aro madbfco bo companions to each ether, and therefore I cannot be persuaded but that marriage is one of the means of happiness. Mar riage is the Etriotoet tie cf perpetual friendship, and there can be no f riend ehip without confidence, and no confi- BEAUTY IS POWER. Perfection of Fora, Feature, end 3IiE3 Render Wcmen All-powerful. Csprciii, to ora ladt eeaeess. Yet blended with thoe perfections must bo psrfect health. Women are to- day stronger in their if character, better in fr, y-Zf their nature, truer in X f-l 1 .1 .. .JV..J.! .1. vueir uuccuues, man were. But most women do not know themselves; and often when their influence is do ing the most good, break down. They drift gradually end uncon sciously into that tempestu ous Fea of wo man's diseases. Then they should remem ber that Lydla 21. Pinl-hcM's restores natural cheer fulness, de stroys despond- mm mcy, care3 leucorriicsa, the great fore- unncr of scrlou3 wornb trouble, re lieves backache, strengthens the muscles of the womb, and restores it to its nor mal condition, regulates menstruations, removes inflammation, ulceration, and tumors of the womb, etc. It is a remedy of a woman for women. Hillious 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 held of medicine for the relief and cure of all kinds of female complaints. So say the druggists. Here is another one of thousands who epeaks that others may know the truth: " For five years I suffered with failing of the womb, and all the dreadful aches and pains that accompany the disease. I tried several doctors and different medi cines, until I lost all faith in everything. I had not tried your Compound. 1 advertisements from day to day, and each day became more hopeful. At last I re solved to try it. I have taken i Hi m- seven uoitie p and have gained r ; Jf- forty pounds. t . ; -T.Iy pains have v , all left me, and ( - I am a well wo- r man. I do all my own work, and can walk two rnil?a without feeling tired. Your Compound has been worth its weight in gold to me. I canr.ot praise it enough." Matilda T-'.ttv m. Crturb'a. Tpn faster Co.. T. MhMlATURE PAINTINGS. These Csiae In With the Kapoleonio K ival Ejid Ais Variously rtonnted. Miniatures of celebrated beauties and of historical personages are popular at present, either for articles cf personal adornment or to enrich tho cabinet, toi let table or writing desk. Theso minia tures are painteel on ivory, are copies of tho work of celebrated artists and are either mounted on small easels to take DEsiors n: nr.oocn szttings. the placo cf the ordinary photograph used in boudoir and drawing room or set in tho lids of jewel caskets and bon bon boxes. Many are handsomely mount ed as brooches or lockets, while others give dignity to tho powder borces. These last are a reminder of the craze for fan cy muSboses so conspicuous at the court3 of Europe a century or so ago. Tho Napoleonic revival brought theso miniatures along with it, and the wom en's portrait exhibition in New York, which attracted much attention, turned people's thoughts in the direction of miniature painting. Likenescej of scmo cf the gentlemen of tho court aro portrayed with their ab surdities all in evidence, to be hung as lockets, fastened as brooches or placed in choice oabinets. The French beauties and gallants are most conspicuous in this world cf minia tures. Mario Louise and the queen cf Naples in their regal robes aro favorite types, and there are French duchesses and noblo dames almost innumerable. For those who are not attracted by historical personages, miniatures purely ideal in subject and treatment are im ported; fair haired maidens in ball gowns, 'Witn Knots or, liowers on their shoulders and forgetmenots twined in their hair. All tho frames of theso miniatures have decorations in keeping with tho particular period at which the subject lived. The frames and settings of the most costly aro valuable for them selves alone, independent cf tho picture. The principal jewel in which these miniature paintings appear is the brooch. Tho Jewelors' Circular, which calls at tention to tho foregoing, also illustrates a number cf original designs iu brooch settings for miniature paintings. U-NO REMEDIES For sale by Yiitarbury Drug Co 134 East Main St Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St TJ-NO Tonic 25o TJ-NO ointment 25c U-NO Oil 25c. 25c. U-No Worm Lozengea25e Owm Cnr l&a. . 1 i fa mxi -ri hi vi Urn 1J.i-..J".::;i ! Xi . , 'J at 8 Jf 7 ABOUT CRAZY CHINA. WHAT IT IS AND HOW MADE. IT CAN BE The materials Consist of Bits of China and Glass, ratty. Gold Paint and tho Article to 13a Decorates! Tools Used Are Ham mer cud Paletta K&ife. The fancy'for sticking broken bits of china cn drain pipes, flowerpots and vases is a popular fad cf late with our English cousins, and indeed it is not un known here. Tho materials aro both cheap end easily Obtainable only some putty qtiintitic3 cf it and any amount cf broken scraps of china, colored and white, to ar range in a kaleid oscopic vision of rainbow hues on the surface cf tho drain pipe or oth er articlo to be decorated. JLnex arnplo ssen and made by one in tho business who has been taught by Ihe erpfrienco lf!-i .iwWj; v -iua,cf some months' coltjmit of cuazt CTTixA.work was a pil larlike stand having for its foundation round tile and chrietensd by the artist a column cf ,crssry china. The Materials consist of brokn bits cf crcckery and china, much putty, gold paint, and, if not a drain pipo, anything elco you like to ornament. Resides tfcess you will need a mallet or a email hammer to break the already broken pieces, if they prove too big, md a proper putty, or even a palette knife, to srpread the patty and prepare it for the rao?aio cf china. It is fortunate, for this purpose, that our servants era generally great destroyers cf the material chieSy needed, and any household cin furnish only too much from its own breakages. Another phaso of the crary scrap ma nia includes materials various and pecul iar and varying from broken bottles to old keys and from half a walnut shell to old thirnbls, bueklei, etc. A novelty jug seen illustrates tbia phase of crasy work arid exhibited in its decoration round top pirs , hit oi brass chain, half thimbles, half a sleeve link, brickie (dress), half a email pair cf scissors, old knife blade,, email glove hook, pen, beads, ccs-ews, bit of corkscrew, hair- V V , i j r. rJr,iV3"C''.,.-.'ii,:l. ..v-f.lF. V A I70VELTT JUQ. pins, penny jewelry, buttons of all kinds, black hock and eyes, bits of tin to join same to m&ka a design, bitj cf scissors, watch key. Tha mutcri.lof tho jr.g is earthenware, and if the top cf it be small an addition is made by means of either very stiff millboard or tin. The articles cro imbedded in putty and then the whole is gilded oer. Tho effect is decidedly odd, and unless care fully examined no ono would imagine what it is mado of cr the manner in which made. Tho articles d desencea will suggest pleasing pcrsibilities to the readers of inventive minds and artistic tastes. With a di?h or varo of symmetrical form and tiny bits of delicately colored glass and china decidedly attractive or naments maybe produced at a compara tively small cert. licpcirins Furniture. In repairing broken f urnituro tho mis take usually made is using too much gluo. N cw, contrary to the popular opin ion, the lcrs gluo used the stronger will bo tho joint. Heat the psrt3 to be joined, after seeing that th joint is perfect, apply the gluo epariagly, but go as to evenly coer every part, b?ing the pieces together and rub cno past the other a few times. When thay thoroughly ad here, leave in that condition, and when possible bind together by strong twine or a handstcrew until tha glue has en tirely set. When there is tco much glffe on a joint, it can never ba strong. , Potato Seep. Simple potato soup is mado by mash ing potatoes in the water they were boilsd in, about five potatoes to a quarts ; add cweet milk ana buttGr as they can bo afforded, and season, serving with crackers as oyster eoup. This can be made in a hurry if desired, removing enough potntoes to mash for tho second courso, if a soup course for dinner fails at tho last moment. Variations may be devised by adding left over vegetables and when hot mashing through a colan der. Things Worth Rememberins:. Broiled tomatoes sprinkled with a lit tle cheese while cooking arc relished by many. Making jelly is greatly simplified by boiling the juice 20 minutes, adding, cupful for cupful, sugar heated in the oven and cooking eight minutes longer. Sanitary paper is now used for cover ing bathrooms end kitchen. It is non absorbent and can be washed. To take out iron rust, cover tho Fpt; with fins sr.lt and euturate with lemcn juice and lay cn the grass. Repeat if necessary. Tablo linen should, when the time can bo afforded, be hemmed by hand. Table linen should be ironed on the right eiole. . . 1 UUi 1 -Wtttks tO fialt all HZQ Ot lllOWS Pillow cage muslin and linen come mm mm "5 I. 4 its friends Iways a dins: to it 11 satisraction. it has finest toe flavoi no is from the ch oicest J ts wnv. ti m -M '--, Where JXo Pansed. Now, to his secretary,' "let's draft a tort of pcrconal platform for my campaign. In the first place, we're in favor cf the bleeder. Got that written?" "Yes, eir." "We hDlieve in tho now woman and tho bicyek." "Yes, cr. Anything about tho cur- Don't mention the currency yet. want to cover all tho ground We can. el course, Lut we can t no clear thrcugh the whole eucyclopedi; you knor. Wfth3ugtcn Star. A fecial Plea. ft-:-. "Tho prisoner, my lord, is an orphan. At an cf.rly as;o ho lost his mother, his oaly mother, my lord." Pick llo Up. It Wasn't n ITIsnft. "So ha thrashed yor, did ho?' asked tho justice of tho man with ono eyo closed ?.nd a lamp on the top cf his head. "lie ! TLrsshcd me i" exclaimed the prisoner eccrnfully. "YiTell, I guess not. Mcbbo yen, den't knew that I'm a fight er." "Yen den't look liko a very success ful one," suggested tho justice. "Well, I'm a corker. That's what I am," replied tho prisoner, with some show of pcids. "He couldn't lick mo, act even if he had a meat as to sort cf push the gams along. " "I presumo next you'll claim there wasn't any fight," said tho justice. "Right you are," returned tho prison er. "There wasn't no fight." "Dufc ho certainly did something to yen." "That's what ho did, but he didn't lick as. I guesa I know what kind cf a fighter I am, an no man cf hi3 build could f?ct Rway with me." "Then What did ho do?" inquired the justice becoming a triflo impatient. "He hypnotized me." "HypBcticed yen ! Do you know what hypnotism is?" "nra thing. I read about it in the papers, &a enco I Eee a feller do tho trick." "Well, never mind him. Tell mo about ths affair last night. How was it dener "Wy, I called him a liar an hit him, an 10 jfit made a few quick motions with bis bands, nn I was in a trance for 'bout half sa hour." "Tea dollars and costs. Call the next ease." "All right, jedge," returned the pris oner. "I den't caro nothin about tho fine, bull I want the thing to be right cn tho books Jest you eee that it reads 010 for bein hypnotised cn not for bein lick ed, an I won't make a whimper. So long as I'm set right beforo tho public I don't care what tho fine is. But I wasn't lick ed, jedge. Ba sure an got that down. " Chicago Post. Best DttTe "Purgative I ever used," writes cua lady, ia re-ard to ttood's PilkJ. J.-.TSV.-.-, ere co mua eua ao tho.'r vrorkvs-Ith-out tny rriplrg. I recommend them to all suf fering from cca tiveness. They will certainly bring your habit3 X ;: ,-V regular, vve cs no ether catbar- tic." Oood'i PtUa nra raoidly incrcs-cins In favor. ZZi, Mm f B. because B. L. Tobacco m '(A 'X j i e t ( 6 leaf umyJ W It s TIis New England Railroad Go rassenser Train Fonic?. September 2.1S03 Train , leave Waterbury for u-'i'i" v..i. . m., ix-j. j,oo p. xa. JUAm d-r.ee 3 :iu, 7:30a. m; 1 :00, 3:55 p. m. 1'crkvii Brewsters 8:05 a. ra; 2:10, i roviu-r.ee jiu, New Y( p. 13- Wcrcster 3: 3:15, 7:?0 a xa. 1:C0. 3:35p.m. i 3:13.7:30 a.m.l 00,3:53 p.ra. New Lcr.dc n- Prnnm O.'T T.tfi 1 r, 1 .r.: n -. AVilliiuantic 3:45. 7: 30 a. in, 1:00,3:53 p.m. Rockvi.lt 7:30.10:55 a.m; 1:00. 3:53 p.m. HaDchestf r 7:30.10:35 a.m;l:00.3:55 p.m. SpricgSeld BraocU 9:03 a. in; 3:55 p. ra. Unrtfrrd 3:13. 7:30, 9.-C5. 10:53 a. ra: 1 00. 3:53. 8:15 p. m. New Britain 3:15. 7:00, 9:05, 10.55 a. m.; 1:00, 3:53. S:15 p. in. riainviPe 3:13. 7:30, 0:03. 10:53 a. m .: 1 CO, Bristc!- :l-- p. m. 7:30, 9:05 o . 4 rr 10:33 a. m; 1.00 3.55, S:li Tf rrjvilie- p. m. 7:30. 9:05, 10:35 a. m; 1)0, u:l:o, p. m. V.'atbrv ille 7 :30, 9,03, 10 :53 a. m; 3 :35, 8 :15 p m. Wf ct Cheshie 1:10, 8:10 a. ra.; 4:30 p.m. llcridcu 4:30,S:4ua.m.; 4:30p.m. (Dablin srreci station o:W, b:5J a. ra; utJ p. m. Cromwell 8 :10 a. m; 4:30 pin. (Dablin street station- i. m; p. m.) a. ra: :-ju n. m. Towantic IS:05 a South ford S -.05 a. " :u ; 5 :30 p. ra. ru; 2:10 p. ra. 8:05 a. m, 2:10, Pemperaug V p. ra. 5:50 Sandy Hcoi S:05 a. m;2:10, 5:30 p. m. Ifawloyvillf S:03 a. m;2:10. 5:50 p. xa. Danburj :05a. aa; 2:10. 5:50, 11:33 p.m. Breetrs 8:05 a. m; 2:10, 5:50 p. ra. , Bounhkrepsio via Kopafll S:05 a. m: 2:10. 11:33 r. m. j Fishkill cn Hudson 8:05 a. m: 2:10 d. m. LiKchamptsn, Elruira. Jamestown. Cleve laou, Alircn tid Chicago 8:03 a. rs: 2:10n.m. -Hartford 3:15, 8:30a. m; 3:45 p. rj. Boston 3:13 a. m; 3:45 p. ra. 1 W. It. BIBCOCK. Can PaS5 An-'t Ttnafnn Y. II fi. h Hartford R. R. It a Nai.-ituck Division. June 16. ; New York G:05. S:12, 10:50 a. m.; 1:23. i:oo, 5:53 p. in ; Sunday 7:15 a. m , 4:ii p. m. ll?taru 5:00, 8:00, 10:03 a ra; 1:02, 4:02, 0:00 p. m: Sundav 6:00 a. m: ai'jv p. m Nev llivfn via Derby Janction 8 12, 10.50 a. m., 1.2S, 3.25. 5.53 -6 05, p. m. lie turn th Derbv iacrtinn. 7.nn in n m.; 12 00s 2 27. 5:33, 7.S0 p. m.; Sunday 8 10 a. ra., G 15 p. m. (via Nargatuci juncticn.) Bridgeport 6:05, 8:12, 10:50 a. xa. 1:23, 3:25,4:35. 5:33. r. m Snn!av 7?1. s. ra.; i lo p. in Keturn .t 7 m ; 12 CO, 2.33, S 33. 7.40 .08. 9.40, a. p. m. Sun- uuv, o.io a, m ; o.u p. ta. 3 25. 4 33, 5 53, 7.00 (cuxed), p. m. Sun day 7 15 a.m.; 4.15 p. m. licturn at 7 43, 8.54, 10 21ft. m.; 12.31, 3.CG. 6.13, e u p. m. fcnncLay, 8 46 a. xa.; 7.02 in. P. Vmtertovrn 6 40, S.33, 11.17 a. m.; 1.33, 3.ES: 6 12, 7,01 p. ra. Saturday, 9.15 p. m. Be turn at 6.20. 7.10, 10.20 a. m.; 12 45, 2 50. 4.35, G 30 p. m. Saturday, 7 35 p.m. Tkorazston 8 33, 11.12 a. m.; 3.53. 6 53 p. ra. Sunday 9:23 n.m. Bttarn at 7:43, 10:23 a.m; 2:55,5:20 p.m;Snaday 3 47 p. to TorriaQtcn 8 33, 11.12 a. m.; 3.54. 6 59 P. m. Saudi j 9 23 a. rrt, Return at 7 20, 10 a. m.; 2 30, 5.03 p. ra. Sunday 3 23 p. ra. TTinctfd 8 33 11.12 a. m.; 3 53, 6 50 p. ra. Sunday 9.23 . ra. lietarn at 7.00. U.--0 2. ra ; 2 05, i 42. p. ra. p. in. Sunday 3 C. T. Hempstead, Gen Pass Agent Fatcrfenry Fire Harm. LOCATION CI? BOXES. 13 tcr j-.sst u?.in gnd xSiarara streets. 14 Etst 2Jiir street end Yv'olcott road. 15 Cirr.tr ni,!i and "Walnut strepts. jr. Ccrner Estlttein and Cherry street3. 17 Corner Bast Liaic and Cole strsets. 21 Oer North Elm and Kingsbury streets 2i Cor North Elm, North 2Isin and Crcve siren's, 2 i "Wat ' rtury SIar.uf acturing (jrivato.) company. 25 Cer North Man and Nerth streets. 26 Cer Bnc"siogh?n and Coofee streets. 27 Oc r Grevaand Prcspsct streets. 3 Cer Eill-uds avtnu" end Pine streets. 2'j Cor Johnson and TYatervilIs streets. 212 The PlaltB-cs & Co, (private.) 214 Waterbury Clock Cc, llovsraeat Fac tory, (private.) 3 Escasngs Place. 32 Cor Yffist ildu and Tv i!low streets. 34 Cor West ilain and Wiitertown road. o5 Traction Co statlf"?, (private.) 3G Waterbury Brass Co,- (private.) 37 Cer Cedar and jLIrcdovsr streets. 33Cer Grand and Fisld streets. 312-313-311- -Cor B'.nk and Mesdow streets. -Iiinclolnh & Clowes, fcrivate 1 -Pinmo & Atwoed Co, (private.) 313 Hclrcr s, Booth & Harden, (private.) 321 No 4 IIoso fcense. 324 Cor Charles and Porter streets. 325 Cer Siracn street and Washington avenue. 4 Cor South Jlein ard Grand streets. 42 Cor South Srlcm and Chy streets. 4:jWaterbury Watch Co, (private.) 45 Benedict & Barnham Co, (prirata.) 4G Watfrbury Bnclda Co, (private.) 47 Cer South ilaia and Wtshington St3. 412 Tracy Brcs and others, (private.) 5 Seovill ilimufaeturing Co, private. 52 Cor cf FranMin and Union streets. 53 "Waterbury Clock Co, case factory (pri vate. 54 Cor Ciaj end Mill streets. 5G Cor Liberty and Biver streets. 57 No 5 Hese hcuss. 53 Cm Baldwin and Stone streets. 6 Cor Bridge and liagill streets. C2 Cor Doolittlo Alley and Dublin streets. Caveats, and Trade-Mcrks obtained and all Pat- feat business conducted for MOOEWATC FCC3. SOUS CFFICZ IB C??OS!T U. S. FATENT OFFICE a.nd we causecure patent ia less tune taaa taosej f rf mats fr.-tvt Vahr'ylQTL. t Scad nods!, drawing or v-hota., vrit.il descrip-i tIoa. We advise, if patentable or not, free of t ?cfcar;e. Our lco r.ot due u:i patent is secured. I e. V vcuirr. 44 H'-v7 to Oi?tain rater.ts," with jfcost of sanie a the U. S. and fortiga countries 1 :t free. Address, Op?. Fate7 OF?iCE. V.'i.B::ir;cTGin. 9. . C. ? feu AV m mMm M&il 1 VltS