davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
0He DOii0F u gear for the
u cehIU Free Press.

Carl Day attends Prof. j. ). Cilley's
school at Jericho. Deputy Sheriff 4. II.
{eeyes cut his knee quite seriously with
Al axe. lie was confined to his house for
L few days DR.. BurdiCk is confined to
ais house 10y very sore hand. His nand
was bitten near the thumb 10y a cat a few
lays ago.
Inc NTH annual banquet of the i. II.
Bostwick post q. A. r., was held at the
Dixon house January 5. The exercises con-
sisted offnstrumental music by the Under
1ill Citizens band, song by j. j.. Free
man. two fine selected songs by Mrs. w. ;.
Nay "a campfire address by Col. George w.
Hooker from BrattleborO which was very
Interesting, and held the close attention
Of the audience, a defamation by II. l..
Colegrove and remarks by Rev II. T.
Barnard, after which bountful supper
was given by j. Lessor, the proprietor of
he house. Lessor orchestra was in at
enhance and furnished msuic for those
Who wished to dance There were 22j in
ttteudance at the banquet. Messrs. b..
=. Day Don G.. laWley and ~. ID. VII
Jams have retained TO the L. Y. NJ,
Charlie Williams 10 Williams College and
w. z. Verril. Fred Palmer ana Wright
r.or 10 Norwich l University
-eiYlce ana sermon at Calvary Ep,sco-
lat church, village OF Cnderhlll on sun
lag next, the 18th, AT 3 p. M. There
Flil be missionary concert at the Metho-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

tinued for the past five weeks on account
OF religious meetings will meet this week
with Mrs. II. O. Miller. and
Mrs. A. G. Hitchcock are spending the
week with friends at Barton and Misses
Alice HazIeton and Lillian Wright at
tended the musical convention there.
......Ou account of the unfavorable
weather the night Of the Methodist oyster
supper, 1t was supplemented January :
Dy a pleasant little gathering at w. d.
Miller $ where oysters were served. The
proceeds of the latter entertainment went
10 pay the janitor and running expenses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
RELIGIOUS iNrtLIIGFNCE.

The remodeled Baptist church at Hal
ray was rededicated last week, Rev. f
D. Parry Of Bratteboro preaching the
sermon. Revs. Alexander McGeorge OF
Fairhaven, d. W. Phelps of Wilmington
Mitchell Of Pondyille and Fowler of Hal
llaX were present and with the pastor.
took part in the exercises The old Choir
loft has been converted into u tasteful
chapel and new furniture has been pro
vided nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
Chittendeu Co. Agricultural
Society.

rle annual meeting of the Chittcrdeu Co.
Agricultural society for the election on Oh
Ulcers for the year tusnlrg, and for me- trans
action of any other business, VIII hc uelu ar
the Central House, Es>VN Juuetluu, saturday,
Jan. llth. ut IO O'Clock a. Al. An persons tu-
tCIesttd are requested Co ne preset
HENRY $. WHITE, Secretary
Shelburn, Vt, Jan, 9Th, ISIS. ,dNWlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

49,
dist church January 10 by the Sunday
school; All are cordially invited.
Ira HaWley mas received nearly SlOOO
from a DAIRY OF ~ cows IN the year 1857.
49,. Miss Paltle Clark ana MI Lew Good
rlch oil W esiloid were married at the res
WSuoc oi I'VE I've nliue paTeuOSi MI au ~
.... Clark Stevens is AT work for il :
Whipple at the Custer House.
HUNTINGTON.
The union Sunday school elected the
following officers on January for the
yearensuinp Suppriutendent, r. A. Nor
ION assistant superintendent. Mrs. w. H.
Ivstpr. sncretnrv Mrs Helen Crane .
treasurer Mrs. George Morrill,: cbor,ster'
George ". Sayles organist, Mrs. G W.
SayIes teachers, Mrs. w. II. Lyster, Mrs.
A.E. Bates. Mrs. X. A. Norton. Arson
sherman and Mrs. A. 7. sherman -. Mr.
HUI from Canada is spending few days
IN town. the guest of Rev. Mr.. Lyster =.
A donation visit will be held Mt the Centre
on Wednesday evening of next week..
Little Jacob Ross. son of Austin Ross, is
quite sick. Rev. Mr.. Ferguson of Can
ada occupied the desk IN the mon ch4rch
nC ee an Tpa( End " st fha Gsrf HsG in
the forenoon in The absence of Rev. MIR,
Lyster who was called to Lincoln to
preach a iuheIal sermon. Inc delegates
elected AT the last cnurch meeting 10 at
tend the qualerly meeting 10 DE nelu az
aternuty Eenure on January ~ ana 10
We're CaleD Plllspury' u Hiil' VI; Ross
ana ". j. lolnllnsou. - ~ Nhl.e Is
making preparations LOT uulldlnE large
Darn on MS premises the coming summer.
BOLTON.
Ntise u,ttio r,lliott of yya+erhurv has n
class in ,nnsic nj East Bnlton lanes
Colhv of RnrlinTton has been visitInV his
sister Mrs w r Sfricklaud at North
Juvinrv Mis- Uatfie Morse has cone
to Nont1eiier for a few weeks Mrs
Carl Nplson of North Dnvburv is serions
Iv in A Marty of friends and acoualn-
t1nces To the nIimber.o Of ito assembled at
the bonse Of Mr. and Mrs Rnnsom Sabins
tuesday ni[ht il heinz the 05th an
niversaTv Of their marriaGp A nleaeant
time was enioyed by file invaders and
nrpHpnts of yalue were left the happy
rnuulr younp lady from Grand
Ranids Men sister of Mrs. Willie
Stevens. has been visiting the family of
G. w. Stevens . Mrs Laura Swasev of
Glover is spendillg n few weeks with Mrs.
Henry Stackpole. her sister-iu law.
:,
one D0tt"F u gear JoF ne
" eehtU Iree I'FeSS.
CHARLOTTE.
- r,,,,.,.,,., u,,,,,,,. ,,.,..,,lo. ,.t. 90
7, -, lam ''E,' = i.5 81
''ui ~ Nv Vi VIZ f'u ~ any, W IL.
,ti,GH oulil4I,oi IL.a Meeh A5" e,
W iitiallis ''i 1 o.eo3llls ieaEe I2l ~
ioi Ma VIZ Dos;on HIu 40 ioaN, o. tllS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
THE BEST COMBINATION.
offers tive of the best jOurn
their class.
For the price of one.

The next SEED DISTRIBUTION of the. RU-
RAJ NEW YORKER will be sent free 60 all sub
scrlbers for both papers without publication.
For specimen copies, address
The Rural New-Yorker, 81 Park Row
New York City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
THE RURAL NEW.YORKER

established in 1870 is original from begin
any other weekly farm journal 1t presents
400 illustrations from nature every year. The
best artsts-the best writer's ! is the first
journal 10 have established experimental
grounds which are under the direct persona
management of It's editors. These are cult
waited for tine. hcneft of its readers. Every
are honestly reported in its columns. Thus te
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

contact with the saw, and was thrown
against his face, tearing mp large piece
of scalp. DR.. Woodward dressed the
wound.
st. Johnsbnry.
At the annual meeting OF the Free Ban.
ti9t society, the following officers were
elected for lSSS Clerk, Rev. +. f. DAVID
son; collector and treasurer, John f.
Farnham deacons Murray Clifford and
Francis Switzer prudential committee,
l.. f. Gaskeil, Murray Clifford, John
Farnham; trustees, II. G.. Thayer, y. G..
Bingham, f. Swltzer, j. l.. Farnham, NJ .
Clifford pew warden, l.. f. Gaskell .....
The "cOnundrum evening at the North
church, Jan. ID. will be led by Prof Dakin
..... The services held at the Methodist
church last week were well attended. and
great deal of interest shown. The pas
tor, Mr.. Frost, gave short talk during
the exercises each evening .......At the
annual meeting of the North church 50.
ciety the following board of officers were
elected Clerk, G. NJ. Stone; deacon for
four years, Ia. 6. Spencer; treasurer, w.
c. Tyler; auditors &. &. Bingham and
Arthur Wilder; chairman of business
committee, Franklin Fairbanks.
good house greeted Mr.. Harry French on
Monday evening, Jan. 2, to listen to his
attractive illustrated lecture on Ireland
.....The Fish Jubilee Singers make their
mi. ia the eighth rntartIin,9ent -, ia
course n u Steeie <, a. ar, -, o, ,,,1
a branch ciothinp store at 5lvnnntb ~
H.. The academy opened on the 81
inst, with theusual number of students.
Frank b. Martell, the barber, has leased
the West Concord House tor five years
ture c0unectad viii The houSa rha
installntinn Of the officers of C,hamharlin
Relief corn. tooil nla,a a,i,,,,,,.
January ) Refreshments were Also served
and t,oo, 49, ,,,a 10 roo,,it '''' 'Gp
Whitney and II paddncll nave init ~ h.a at
granted natents for an electric tbSrn ,T
device and niatform ,veighing scaie ''''
Col ID n Nnv has sfartn5 intG thn,,,,yi,'',
business and has fitted unan ofIice in tba
bank block The foIlowin" ofjicars
have been elected nv The Flanders HSse
company for the ensuing wear: Foreman
Frank West assistant. Josenh Roderer :,
clerk, Harry Bartlett Kew Il ~
Sanford has received an increase in his
pension Onite a number Of ourtovn.,
people went over 10 Waterford RECENTLY 70
pay their re,uects TO Mr.. lanes Works
who celebrated his tooth birthday Mr.
Works is A man very well preserved con.
sidering his are 49,. Grin : Ahhott If
Wells River. for many wears A runner ON
the road, has purchased Joseph Drouiu's
stock of boots and shoes ana has taken nos
session .......Tamrs : eldest SON of NIr
W. II. Horton. residing mt present IN Mon
tread, has been visiting his parents. mi
left for England last week on special bus-
mess for II large Montreal hoilse.
Calvin shaw. the popuiar clerk AT Bovo.
toms drug store. Leaves ms week for a.
lantN. ca Wber. he will r-sidr dn,ino
the winter months Tna son. Of VIZ
Grams repeated their play. Mock, TuItfs-
ton. at West CONCORD Sttur,iay eyrn,ns,
......Lynch q Lanctot, the new
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
VIII now buy the Weekly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
1 airfaX.

Fairfax.
The pulpit at the Methodist church WAS
occupied by >. ). Brigham OF Highgate
on SUNDAY last Charles Marsh has
rented his farm to George Nay........J.
4. Richardson Post, have rehearsal on
Friday night of the drama "The Loyal
Mountaineer,' preparatory to its presen-
tation about the oath of the month .......
Charles Richardson of Burlington was IN
town over Sunday ....... Comrade c. d.
Currie is delegate to the State encamp-
ment..... II, d. Holmes of johnson is
the guest of Curtis Wheeler. Jennie
Case visited in Fletcher last week ......
Mrs, j. f. Hunt is very sick .... Mrs,
Reuben Dewey and Miss Jessie Hunt of
St Adams have been visiting their moth
err, Mrs. Heman Hunt. On Sunday
last at North Fairfax, Cyrus Leach while
to church. had a stroke Of paralysis but
at last accounts he was in comfortable
condition. H. H. Hall the operator
at Milton is at home sick with hard cold.
......: The week OF prayer was observed
IN the Baptist church.
Waterbury.
The village graded school commenced
last week after Il two weeks vacation,
with Mr. UibbitS of Lisbon, New IIamp-
shire a. principal ISIS Nettie Moody Oi
Waterbury aud Miss Rose Sumner OF
ball oi Northheld, primary department
....Rrv, leonard Tenuey is again able TO
so upon the streets. .... The week Of prayer
was observed in the Methodist church by
holding meetings every night with good
attendance and considerable interest.
Cecil Graves has been quite sick for sey-
crSl days but Is now able To go TO the post
Office. ID Ohm DullAs, vino les in the granite
business IN Barre was IN town few days
with his family VINO board at Barretts
hOtel..., The Citizens band are TO give
a series OF concerts under the leadership
OF Mr.. Merrill of Montpelier. They have
several new pieces and play with marked
Improvement.
Roxbury.
There are four feet of snow on a level.
RoXbury dom mean TO be left on snow.
...... Loren circuit from Bristol is the
guest Of his uncle, y. W. Orcutt.....,M Mrs.
Bessie Marsh Is IN Burlington, staying
with her sister, Mrs. Bert WatermHu......
Three children OF Mr.. Hayden's are seri-
ously iii, all taken in the same manner
with paralysis in the limbs. DR.. Fiske
attends them and thinks they may recover
| although lac can hardly define the disease,
...... Miss Fuller teacher of the village
school is i'll and school closed for few
days,
Barnard
/ Sylvia Gibbs the centeunarian died re-
Gently. She was born August IA, 1871.
bennington.
DIR. II. F. Partridge homeopathic
! physician, died Friday of consumption.
lie had resided in Bennington for IA years,
and was about IS years old
South Royalton.
5. p. Cummings who was run over by
an engine, Tuesday, has had ONE leg and
one arm amputated. His physicians
think he viii rally and recover but he is
now very low. EX-GOv Piugree was here
Thursday, to learn If it would he necessa-
ry to call a meeting of the railroad com.
missioners. ..,..John Metcaif formerly a
merchant at the Centre, died Thursday OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

Mrs Oscar Goodrich mas been sum
fnuurL TO her sick son Ina New Hnmp-
snur...... The four sons of William I'd
muuds who have mad diphtherla have re-
covered and u1 more eases Ore reported
school IN West ill.l began last Monday
with Mrs. Willis OF Wakefield as teacher.
The Literary club which has been dlscon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13


DR.. w d, Ried, formerly of this place,
hut now of Barre, was in town saturday
Friday evening a slight accident oc-
CURED at the tOboggan slide. Miss Grace
Reed of Cambridge, Mass, who is stop
ping at j W. EillSs, WAS on a tubOggau
with Harvey WEIGH aud Miss Lulu Ellis,
and when near the end OF The slide she
tainted and fell from the to6Oggan. she
was somewhat bruised, but not seriously
injured. she is attended by DR. G. NJ.
Chandler. Meetings of the V. V. society
of Trinity church are regularly held on
Friday evenings at $50 q clOCk...A mus
lcal recital was given at the seminary
Friday evening by Prof. Blanpled, pianist
and Mr.. f. W, Bancroft, tenor, II WAS "a
line entertainment and appreciated by a
large audience. The Chatauqua Circle
meets next Saturday with Mrs DR.. Bis
bee on Main street. Mr.. Fred Bancroft
has gone To Boston for stay OF a few
weeks. ReY. George story of st. Albaus
Bay was in town Thursday NV, y. Slo-
cum returned 10 town saturday ..., Seven
united with Bethany church communion
sunday .... Mrs. Arthur Baker and daugE-
ter Annie, who have been visiting in
Waterbury at Mr. and Mrs Arms's the
parents of Mrs.. Baker returned home
saturday.
Cambridge.
The annual meeting of the CouMeEa-
tlOual society Cor the eleCt.c. Of officers
was held last Friday evening no the BQro
Iluus 4 fhaga -, Illt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13

The annual meeting of tAe CougreEa-
tioual society Cor the election of officers
was held last Friday evening no the Boro
.... Isaac Chase went TO Boston last week
to attend law suit against the Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-13
THE NEWS IN VERMONT.
a1NTTEaS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.

OhIItenUeh tUuHIY
ESSEX.
a dinner party was recently given at
he hospital home of Capt. Norton and u
pleasant time was enjoyed by those who
who were fortunate enough to be present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

Potter F.THH tIr D...s. r" ....r
.tH u % H.... fH1f ...H.I Oh. .. m.. D.. Ii
castle tIIH H.l u.HI. Residence Loo I.....H.
ST. rWn r....s UH. H'Hr .I .NI.Uf U...I.
flD house d. UUNI With uH.l ....
m.rrioI hy NuH.s ium. HuI tU fHr
d.H Ipu 'Hio % circular I| IHH.#r.
porting pillar Hui tlr hl.uHrIr. .r.r 'r
ul polished mIrpiH Au elevator I...I.I
uitl p.IirFlHa uud upuY. IUHyI .m H.
t.uIrs Iuu occupants of thr house fH ..I. 900.
lnr rIuu. 3d. Palmer hIs two ..r.. ..I. 20
inr'yg .nl laHfi 600 yrIr ul lsU. who I,,g
'hNir vmfH iHW. shooting gallery. HHI
play rYHWH 100 o. huusU built specially Cor
tlr.f No.. ufI iusy HIC TAUGHT alI thp accom-.
plshmpuis Hs well as thr mlulyafis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
NOTICE.

Go 90 che HAND Ia t|UN. IA POPLAR 81.
Tor tirt Class iHuniy Au shirts ione np
by hand Satisfaction EH. .|r.I Ne lay Epo
rial Attention to Collar lHI Jurs ugloc 30
Main 'tfrct NOOK d con-
Gala aud deliveries irvs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
RUPTURE CURED.
or. T. NOBLE.

or. y. NOBLE.
'lfr'a.tt .n re lnnH u.irf, end al Forms q
'h'unlr lf'hfrs. NHis ~ foHine
ptrTuEE yrRln WITHOUT ritr KNfpr nj,
i \ lluluull 90 butI1rHs UY me Msdlaatsd
hoit Tat iruss and uf."s Treatment
Ih ", e''c' ~ Women. l'l NIs.f lnfmA giw
iWrri AtH frllri and permanent rufa
If'iuit h'ltHoIc Hul NHur11Ulc aai III ioffut
W h'Hi I.tea.cHi Cutrl in f"un tlno guarantees
o. ~ H" iIke lIistrI nal aui itt1d Gall
i.f .uH Hhi ailfcs oi rufHs made IN the city.
oih,si 80. w JEIILIl,ON SIALLI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

To tho iasic more acceptable to thcstomncb.
and morc truly beneficial In ils action. doe
famous California liquid fruit remedy Syrup
OF Pigs Is mpiliy supaFsIing 40 oti,r,
Try H. ono bottle will prove %, merits, Tor
sulo In ~ cents aud sI.Ul bottles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
Careless a.,n.Y..

Many moihCr haFC permitted their children o.
dle ialp'c ihvf rfcs shpu ury might hfYr Ipru
.hlrl Au1 WuiNrf Who tHrIH IuuHH without a
l1lue ~ AcArfa LnElth Baby -uoihrf ID hHuH
tuma ~ Hhifh tho may sometime frHfpt III
hh.Wfcl We lifcs oi thousand 0t thUduH. and
n u9ins ~ even ysai. II J. nslsbi. dfu.gst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
"rho Thought. orio",h Arc LonH. Sc

ll'lA N'a
Its papa's birthday next week, john
ny, remarked mlmma, land you ought
to be thinking ol giving him a present"
'luip, WiI Johnny.
"lou haIn. iogoitrn 10, had your
"l,p.'
Then ,on hadn't thought OF anything
10 give H.us"
"NaWp."
"letsr,c. You've saved up ., haven't
youF'
"Nup"
"lhou d1u't yuu think It would hr a
f'gN trs p give hIu q real ulg. new
u1i0 ui rIrrrr.a'
"MbaI.
"a mg" p1'r of Aippru with rrI map,.
CO..
'N1VF #l JOHNNY. with solemn rU.
phWFH "WH.f fHH m..IrrNtih t.tIu. INV
money d. 300. IuiU.u.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
srAIN.CROmWELL HEARING.

Arguments of Counsel-A Legal Rattle.
 PORTLAND, Aug. 2.-The Stain Cromwell hearing was continued before the law court this afternoon. Counsel Barry took up the contradictions in the alleged confession of David L. Stain to his son and read new evil dsnce by which it was shown that Charles F. Stain could not have been in the places where he claimed to have been nor in 6 posi- ton to get the alleged confession of his father. MT. Barker ridiculed the idea that Cromwell, who entertained mortal hatred of Stain, could have confessed to Detective Bean, Stains enemy. He also showed that the twelve witnesses who claimed to have seen Stain and Cromwell in Dexter on the day of the tragedy, give Stain six and Crom- well five different kinds of bread. He said it was ridiculous to suppose that these &C., complished williams should have been eleven times in Dexter on the day of the murder in broad daylight, hanging around the bank door an hour at time. Counsel reviewed the incident of Mir. Hammond's horse, which was stolen on the day of the murder and pro- duced evidence showing that Stain was in Meddeld, Mass, that day He said the defence had now seven witnesses to prove it. At tention was called to the fact that Charles F. Stain always makes Billy Scott an accomplice with the two prisoners, while those who claim to have seen the latter in Dexter noticed no third party, and John Harvey calls Scott Q myth. Counsel produced the deposition of Philo s. Felter of Virginia. the inventor of the lock on the Dexter bank, stating that he knew of no way in which an impression could bs taken that would aid in making 8 key, while young Stain testified that they did get an impression from which their key was made. Nr. Barker closed at 5 o'clock and the court went into consultation. At
 torney General Barker will begin his argu- menf tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
A Free Fight on FIsher's Island.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 2.-There was 8 fight at Lyle's Beach, Fishers Island, at 4 o'clock this afternoon over change made in barroom, Sam Carter claiming that he paid twenty-five cents more than the bartender would acknowledge. A fight ensued between four or five negroes and about eight Irish- men. When the fight was the hottest the negroes rushed on to the wharf, which was crowded with passengers embarking on the steamer Block leland, closely pursued by their assailants, and when about overpower- ed they drew razors and knives and did slashing work Patrick Ryan received bad
 wound in the abdomen, Timothy Riley was cut on the shoulder, Edward D. Webb had one finger nearly amputated and bad cut on the leg and George Sears was cut upon
 the hand and shoulder. Sam Carter and
 Ben Johnson, eolored, of Norwich, were
 taken from the steamer Block Island at New London by the police and held to answer. Other arrests will probably be made. Patrick Ryan was taken to New London where Dr. Nelson dressed his wounds. A woman on the wharf tainted away and was so friehten- cd tEat when the boat reached Norwich she WAS not able to go ashore and had to be taken to her residence in carriage. The fight is said to have been hard and bloody ons and serious results may follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
NEW HAVEN PosroFFIcE.

Office Hours-March to November 1. TOO a. m a:oo D. m Sundays from 1s:Oo m to ioj D. m holders Of lock boxes day and night
 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
 New York.open TOO. s:so a. m.. 1900 m., 2:45. I: . s n Ais, cis @ SsG daily. 2caSO lS0 New xSrE ssitfoss WTssgyopen s;sv, 1900 a. m., sGS % oSss sS ssO s9S and sotb soo % z;lS r:is daily. including sHndsgs s'sS;
 Chicago and Western stategoopen TOO, 11;oo
 i5, daily I inc including % sundsys I iioo o p. n m Ill., si'
 Albany and NSrtaeTn N9w peG 9O0 19S9
 springfieid Railroad Way--open 1oso a. m., aso % Gsss ssa Ts ASany lGsS F vest of Open 7:oO a. m. 12:So, s:sO, 9:sO p. Close 7:1s sso p. m Close 7:i5, 10:sO m., is:5O sso. 500, 1o:sO n, 2s0 4:so, 9:sO p. m. Close 7:15, 1o:s0
 springaeldE f, Foo. 1o:oo a. n. BOO 4:so and 9:s6 p. m, Close 7:15. 1O:so m. 1a;45, 5oo HOO s:so P n; close 7:15, io:a0 a. m. 1S:sO,' ssO' s;oO oess s 7S 1SaS @ ia 3 ssS S SS5 'so p Close 715 1oso a. m., 1a:ao. 5GO, 7:so. 11:oo ,Wallingford- Open 1OOc 2 n., s:sO, 5:55 p. m. D. nn Close 715 fO:so a. m. AIS. 100 p. m.
 Kensington-Open 10:3o a. m 2:3O p. m. Close
 North HavenEopen 1o:so a. m.. a:sO p. m. Close 7:l5, 10:so a. m. 500, !1:oo D. m.
 e:55, 500 p. m: Close 5so, 9:oO f1:15 a. m, goo,
 New ai9 LondoEPopen adS1 7oo 1o:so a. m 800, 7oo s:so p. Close 7:15. 1ooo a. m.. 2So 4:15, HOO ' New London Railroad way-open 1o:so a. m., 9:3o D. m. Close 1915 a. m., 415 p. m.
 Rranford: Guilford, Clintonaopen 1O:Oo 2. m., 2:os and s:8o D. m. Closs7:1 1os0 a. m., AIS and
 NorEie6 and Eastern Connecticut 700 saS S;ls: l1:OO ii ,,,o.. ,o.,o a. u., S0o FOO. 9:30 p. m. Close 7:15, 1030 8. n, . Newport. R. I.-open zoo G. m., s:sC p. Close
 New Haven and Northampton way-open a:ao ssS conavs % Fsntse soushngtou and New HeTtforaaoPen. ioSo E s.oo m kis Hso 500 sS % GHsi SS So R So p. m- Close s:so 2. m, S 5;00 @ E. ID. o.oo s.oo ,.,. s.sc D. m cOss S:sO is:aO a. m, goo. S:OO. ii:od D. Rir,o,n9b.n,. m: Ansonia and Derby-open 1e:so a. m, a:so, 4:so, 9:sop. m Close 6so, 98o a. m lISS; se1moU D0U Oxford and southford-open 1o:so m dS:so m, m Goss 6isG t9Io1 q %, s;0o ,aG E. m o,o
 Housatonic Railroad Way-open s:sO, 7:aO p. m. oiSss Sss P 1asTP s1s Road wayopen @ sse D. m Close 7:l5, IO0O a. m.. 12:45, ii 100 p. m.
 Air Line Railroad Way-Open 2:S0, 9:80 p. ID. Close 7:15 a. m., 4:15 p.
 Durham, Clintonville and Northford-~p pen 10:SO sse m S1'i os6 555 % Sss ss5 % sso ose p. m Close 7:15, 1o:so a. m. 1ss0. SIS, 1Ioo D. m. oie:s i8s9ssseSSSgii5a eSS ia. ssS s,'S i n ESQ SsS n
 Milford-open s:so. 11:oo, 12:oO a. m., s:so, 500
 Colchester-open 2:so. 9:SO p. m., close 7:15 m.,
 West Haven-open 9:15 a. m., 1:oo, 9:So p. m. Close s:e0 a. rn 2:Oo, 500 p. m.
 Branch Of1ce-Open 9:15, 12:Oo B. nl., 4:30, 9S0 D. m. Close 7:15, e:a0, 11:s0 a. m., 500 p.
 Westville-Open s:l5 8. m.. 1:30, 7:S0 p. m. Close 7:15, 11:00 a. m., 6:0o ?. m.
 North Branford and North Guilford-Open 11:OO a. rn Close loo p. m.
 Foreizn-Open at ECO a. m., 4:30 7:45 D. rn Clese b:30 BOO il ;f5 e. ua. i236, 4:20. TS0 11o0 D. u. BENJAMIN Rs ENGIISH, B. n.