davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11

A IL makes of Pianos taken IN part
IA payment toward the Celebrated
Decker Bros, J. s. q. Fischer & Con.
radi Pianos for which we are sole agents.
Music Department, Hawaiian News Co.
SECONDHAND Pianos, from $75
- TO 5000; worthy of attention. Music
Department. Hawaiian News Co.
A ny make of Piano for which we
IA are agents will sell on monthly
instruments of $40 up, or at New York
prices for cash. Music Department, Ha-
waiian News Co.
TUST received the Peerless Fischer
u Piano, guaranteed for 8 years, call
and see it. Music Department. Hawaiian
News Co.
A IL kinds of Musical instruments,
IA Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music
and Music Books on sale at the Music
Department, Hawaiian News Co.
pa I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11

G.,aaG0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Schr Wamalu-l500 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11

HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
Kamehameha Day
- -
Omcial Programme:
Tuesday, June -, 80.
Races TO Commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
ISL hRWEHAMthA PLAtE:
RUNNING RACE. ~ mile dash.
Free for all
End HIS MAJEsTY's cup:
RUNNING RACE. ! mile dash.
Hawaiian bred horses.
Bird KINGS PLATE:
TROTTING and PACING. Mile
heats best Q in 3 to harness. Ha-
waiian bred horses.
4th QUEENS PLATE:
RUNNING RACE. II mile dash.
Free for all.
5th GOVERNOR DoMINIs' CUP:
RUNNING RACE. a mile dash.
Hawaiian bred horses.
9Th WAIMANALO CUP:
TROTTING RACE. Three minute
class. Mile heats; best 3 in 3. For
all horses that have never beaten 8
minutes.
7th FUTURlTY STAKES:
RUNNING RACE. Sweepstakes
of $25, q mile dash. For Hawaiian
bred year olds. 10 entries filled
and closed 1888.
9th KAPIoLANI PARK PLATE:
TROTT1NG and PACING. Free
for all. Mile heats; best 3 in 8. All
horaes with record of $40 or better
to be handicapped.
9th ROSETTA CHALLENGE CUP:
RUNNING RACE. 1 mile dash.
Free for all, winner to beat :45115
To be run for annually.
10th HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES CUP,
and $ added:
RUNNING RACE. a mile heats
best 2 in 3. Hawaiian bred horses
Cup to become the property of the
winner two consecutive years. Win.
ner last year, Waterford Colt.
i1th POST MATCH, $40:
TROTTING and PACING. Mile
heats; best in 8. For all horses
| HOJ uuNiuS lCCOlu VI - 'tO vi
better. To be driven by members
of the Hawaiian Jockey Club tc
road cart.
18th WATERFORD CUP:
RUNNING RACE. II mile dash
| Hawaiian bred horses.
18th OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co. CUP:
NOVELTY RACE RUNNING.
mile dash. list quarter, End quarter
3rd quarter and 4th quarter. Ha
waiian bred horses.
14th PONY RACE:
RUNNING. 1 mile dash. For al
ponies IA hands and under. Ha
waiian bred.
Bay- The programme is subject Il
change. apr-l8-S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.

May II
Schr Rainbow for Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11

QUEEN EMMA HALL.-Gospel and
song service for Hawaiians who speak
English at 8 p. NJ. Good singing.
Short talks. Everybody welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11
9th KAPlOLANi PARK PLATE:

TROTTING and PACING. Free
for all Mile heats; best in 8. All
horaes with record of $50 or better
to be handicapped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11

JAPANESE SERVICE Gospel and
Song Services at IL A. NJ; Bible Glass
1880 p. NJ, in the Japanese Y. NJ. G. A.
Room, Queen Emma Hall, corner of
Beretania and Nuuanu streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11
9th R0SlTA CHALLENGE CUP:

RUNNING RACE. | mile dash.
Free for all, winner to beat / :4512.
To be run for annually.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11

tg- Grapes for orders to be filled for
the other Islands, will he picked right
from the vines. PAS i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-11

RUNNING. 1 mile dash. For all
ponies IA hands and under. Ha-
waiian bred.
Bay- The programme is subject to
change. apr-lS-S9
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
WOODBURY..

The Kickapoo Indians are encamped in
the Town Hall for two weeks, relieving
the pockets of our people of shekels.-
Humane Society Agent Thrall of Hart
ford has been in town. One of the first
visited was Marshall Cam. He found
his horse enjoying the sunny side of a
post at Atwood's hotel. The agent look
ed at the steed, thought it appeared hum
CRY and ordered Atwood to put it in the
stable and feed it oats. Then he sought
the face of "Marsh" and ordered him to
pay the bill and made him promise not to
be caught again. Then he made an I'M
expected call on Egbert, who was accus-
ed of cruelty to his nag and gave him
appropriate directions. During his stay,
he visited Wecuppemee district to look
after family of children and afterward
repaired to the hills, ordering Watson to
kill his horse and Marc to stable his cat
tie. Returning, he suggested to Benjam-
in that he must build more sheds to pro-
tect his cattle and closed his labors on
Middlebury street by suggesting to hon
est farmer David that his ideas of the
care of fat cattle were not of the latest
fashion and that he must make different
arrangements. The cold weather has
not been excessive, this Winter, but that
was cold day for the ancient farmers of
old reliable Woodbury.-The Lyceum
has removed its headquarters to the
Academy for the present.--Our system
of recording the births of children on
our town records is a miserable farce.
The money of the people is uselessly
squandered by such wretched failures in
our records. The list of the births, mar
riages and deaths in Woodbury., the past
year, was published, last week. Every
birth was recorded in the following man
ner:
January %, son to - Atwood.
OF what earthly use. are such records
Let an inquiry be made, ten years hence,
into these records for legal or genealogi-
cal purposes and it will be futile. Nor
are they worth anything to-day. The
writer has frequently called the attention
of the authorities having the care of the
vital statistics of the State, advising fur
| ther legislative action, as have many
others, without result. The doctors are
paid for reporting births and the regis
trar for recording them and yet this is
the fruit. A strong penalty should be
provided for disobedience to the present
law which is sufficient to make better
records.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
wESTPoRT.

Van W. Bogart of Mt. Vernon, n. Y,
was in town, last week.-A social enter
tainment and supper by the ladies of
Christ church, Thursday, 2Sth.-Revival
services are held in the Methodist church.
The friends of Rev II. ). Still gave II
reception in his honor in the parlors of
the Methodist church, Tuesday evening.
Installation of Rev Mr. Backus as pas
tor of the Congregational church, Tues
day of next week.-rhe funeral of Mrs
Rebecca Taylor, who died on Friday, 81,
took place from the residence of William
j. Finch, Sunday The young people of
Trinity met, Wednesday. with Miss Laura
Neutrality-suspicious. club, next Tues
day evening, ut L. q. Sanford's.-Lloyd
Nash has harvested ice 10 inches thick.
Rev Mr. Sanford of Westbrook otliciat-
ed at the Greens Farms Congregational
church, Sunday.-Flfty new books were
added to the Westport library, Saturday.
Rev G. NJ. Selleek will give an Illus
trated lecture in Christ church parlors,
Thursday evening, 2Sth.-Horace Staples
Is president of the historical society or
ganized on the I'd and Rev j. Z. Coley
will read paper on "Early Indian
Names of Saugatuck" at the next meet
ing, on the first Saturday in March,.
ID. Wood, G. A. Darrow, G.. III. Kemper,
Jr, r.. T. Lees, Charles Harris are COM
mittee of the board of trade to raise funds
for street lamps.-Dea John Staples, Sr,
and his son were leading members of the
Stratfleld Baptist church and brother
of Horace Staples, Edward Jessup, was
In business In Bridgeport from 1885 TO
1863. Horace Staples had two children
by his first wife, Mary and William
Mary was born In 1929 and died in 1860,
greatly lamented.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
LONG HILL.

Mrs Harvey Hurd and daughter, Mar
ion c., have visited her daughter, Mrs
Fred Owen of Meriden.-D. Hall of the
former Long Hill House furnished the
excellent supper for the Eccentric club
soiree at Nichols, Tuesday night.-Mrs
DIS. French is employed at Tousey's
shop.-E. I'll. West has entertained his
brother from Long IsIand.-E. Sherman
has been laid up with 8 bad eye, which
was struck by bush while rabbit hunt
ing.-Some surprise was caused by the
announcement that Wilmot S. Glider
sleeve, the blacksmith who has been here
a little more than year, has decided to
leave for Bridgeport. He will move in
about month aud will, with Frank Wa
terbury, carry on the business at the cor
ner of East Main and Maple streets.
Sorry to lose him i-Uncle Ben Burr has
gone into the axe helve business.-Mrs
Lucy Nichols, who is now with the fam
lily Of r. III. Prindle, Bridgeport, ismuch
better But few were kept at home BY
the storm, Friday night and the Cracker
club, which met at w. C.. Wheelers, en-
joyed the gathering greatly. Music was
furnished by =. III. Beach, Miss Dora
Beach and others and the usual Cracker
club games prevailed. With the collect
ion OF IS, the barn fund has reached the
sum OF $50. About $500 viii probably
be required. Willie Sherman has visited
n. @. Becrs.M Miss Dora @. Beach All
tended the reception given to Miss Flor
enee Jones at Bridgeport, last week..
About 425 more is needed 20 de'ray the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
NORTH WILTON.

Mrs Harvey Gilbert visits friends in
Danbury.-Willie Olmstead has measles !;
Marion Paddock the mumps.-Died, 4th,
John Seymour, 81, after an illness of on
ly a week. His funeral was attended
from his home, last week Thursday. Rev
Mr. Dixon offieiated. He leaves an aged
mother, a sister, Mrs William Seymour
and one brother, LeGrand Seymour. He
was much respected. The bearers were
Horace Reynolds, Samuel Ruscoe, John
Gray, Daniel Hogan, Luther Smith,
Gardiner Raymond.-Charles Deforest,
who has spent several years in the West,
visits friends here.-One of our small
boys called on subscriber to the BEE,
the other day and said that his mother
wished to borrow that Bug paper, mean
ing the Newtown BEE.-A number from
here attended the wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas j. White of West
on.-Miss Kate Keller has been guest of
Mrs A. Merwin.-Hiram Olmstead lost a
Whitlock has visited
friends in New Canaan.-Mrs William
Hoyt, formerly of New York, died, last
week Monday. She was quite aged. The
remains were taken to Norwalk for bur-
Kaiser was in town, Sunday.
S. @. Lockwood has been on the jury
in Danbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
TRUMBULL.

A fox, closely pursued by couple of
hounds, ran through the Center, Satur-
day, then, frightened by an engine at the
station, doubled back and ran over the
bridge and up the hill, with Postmaster
Wheeler's mastiff in hot pursuit, scarcely
two feet behind. As they reached the
top of the hill, near f. P. Burton's, the
fox dexterousiy slipped through the
fence, while the dog banged its head
against the stones. Before it could re-
cover, the fox had escaped.-Will F. TAFT
was laid up, last week.. A. Hawley
spent few days in Camden.-John Bal
ley's barn was raised, Saturday,. f..
Summers, whose eyes were injured by a
flying stick of wood, is better.-Tait's
mill was shut down, part of last week,
because of breakages in the agitators.-
Mrs Fisher of Hattertown has visited her
sister, Mrs S. j. Parks.-Milkman Mich
OILS has filled his 35-ton ice house.-Hav-
ing finished work for his son, E. E..
Smith, Isaac Il. Smith has returned to
his home at Hull's Farm.-Mrs George
A. Hall, who is in Bridgeport, is some
what better.-Miss Fanny III. TAFT does
not improve as rapidly as her friends
wish.-O. B. Burton was in Meriden,
last week.
Houses, 1921 "a, S172490 land, ll,76l acres,
S323,520; stores and mills, q, $l0,730; manu-.
factories, !, $2450; horses, 1923, $l9,sl9; neat
cattle, Io60 $27 1885, sheep, 1o7, 1921 carriages
lis, ssI4O; time pieces, IS, $3.50; pianos and
organs, 20, $500; bank stock, 1441 shares,
Slls,09; other stock, 20 shares, 1881; bonds,
5, $4,000; amount in trade, S3400; in manufac
turing, $4,000; ice houses, etc, $500; money al
interest, $l2,263; swine, ETC., 1886; bicycle,
u.s. exempt, sl7,527; grand total, 500, l9l
polls, To- c. B. Sherwood, assessor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
snuTH BRITAIN

Mrs ID. NJ. Mitchell enterbains her
niece, Miss Winchell OF New Haven
DIR Rankin and family are expected, this
week; they will occupy the house of
the late George Smith. If the doctor is
as prepossessing in looks and appearance
as his father, his success is assured.
Glad to have good citizens move into the
place and occupy some of our vacant
houses.-Mrs Ezra Pierce, Misses Edna
Platt and Margaret Weleh were i'll with
them to the house.-Rev 8. G. Rankin of
Glastonbury gave a lecture in the Con-
gregational church, Sunday evening, Civ
ing his own history and work connected
with the underground railway. All who
have read ssUncle Toms Cabin remem-
Der the wonderful escape Of brave Eliza.
Rev Mr. Rankin was the very man who
helped that woman and child across the
river and he was well acquainted with
Uncle Tom.'' He related thrilling and
interesting incidents. The church was
well filled with an appreciative audience.
1t is not often that Britain people are so
favored. As his son is to locate here, we
may have the pleasure of seeing and
hearing the father again.--Jay Camp is
driving business, this Winter, drawing
ties, etc.-Jo ohm Pierce and sons raised
two large barns, Saturday. on their
Transy lvai1ia farm, one horse barn 30x60
feet and cattle barn with basement,
30x40. Mrs Charles Treat and daughter
of Bridgewater visited e.. a.. Platt, last
week. Mis- Maria WintOn is with her
sister, Mrs Judith Mitchell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15

expense of the new fence at Grace church
and n paper Is being circulated for sigma
tures.-Mrs B. Turney has been quite
sick ahoney's shop was closed. ex-
cept two or three workmen, last week.
Gabler's shop shut down, this week.
Mrs Charles Jennings has been sick, but
is better-Mrs E. Sherman is dressmak-
ing with her mother.-N. IT. Robb and
Walthman have joined the Eccentric
elub.-Joseph Hawley, M. o. Wheeler
and others have filled their ice houses. -
Z. NJ. Beardsley has sold new mich cows
to Amol Burger of Bridgeport and Ezra
Smith of Nichols.-Mrs Stanley of Shell
ton has visited her daughter, Mrs A. W.
Coan
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
HUNTINGTON,

George w. Shelton of Booths hill has
bagged three coons and fox, this VIM
ter.
Eliakim l.. Walker has harvested nine
inch ice from Curtiss pond.-The schools
in Long Hill, Center, Isinglass and Wal
nut Tree Hill began the Spring term
man is expected back in Walnut Tree
Hill in April.--David n. Lane is in poor
health.
Ebenezer Birch of Booths Hill is still
in a critical condition, with no percept-
ible signs of recovery.-The Prohibition
temperance union held an interesting
meeting, last week; excellent singing by
the ladies. Next meeting, Monday even
ing, 18th. New members were added to
the W. c. 7. U. at their last meeting and
more have promised to join.-Miss Bella
Park gave another of those popular en-
tertainnents at the Isinglass school
house, Monday evening. A recitation in
costume, Three little Kittens by Laura
Shelton, Elsie Edwards and Flossie Pot
ter, little girls of 5 years, brought down
the house. The new maps are of the
bes,.-There is opposition to new pro-
bate district in this part of the town,
many considering that it is well enough
L
an entertainment in the near future
George Northrop resigned from the Sons
Of Temperance, last week.-Mr Wooley
of Nichols has rented Daniel Ufford's
place for three years and moved TO it,
3lr Wadsworth has moved from the
Glover place TO Bridgeport.-If some
thing Is not done soon, the Sons of Tenn
peranee will be thing of the past.#--
Henry d. Shelton has two sets of rafters
I AZ n I'm II tN..,
moved from IrumbulI TO Huntington
Howard w. Hubbell has had a felon on
his right hands. w. Linsley was in
Bridgeport, last Week.-Mrs. Ella Smith,
who has long been a severe sufferer with
| consumption, ended her sufferings, Mon
day morning. She waz 80 years old and
died at the home of her aunt, Mrs Robin
son. Funeral on Wednesday, Rev Mr.
Park officiating; interment at Mountain
| Grove cemetery.-Word has been receiv-
| ed that Charles Clark, formerly of this
place, may be expected here in April.
He writes from Callao, Peru, that he was
about to sail for Hamburg, his ship hav-
| ing loaded with saltpeter. 1t is now 10
years since his friends in Huntington
have seen him.-Albert Yale, who has
been ia Bridgeport, is home again.-Le-
ander j. Wheeler will build a wagon
house adjoining his barn, Carpenter
Thompson doing the work.-Mr and Mrs
/ David L. Laborie spent Sunday with
their son Frank in Bridgeport. e.
NJ. Bailey has visited friends in Water
lbury.-T. r. Beard and sons will soon
have telephone communication with Bir-
mingham, making connection at Wells
corner. Mr. Beard has an electric bell in
his house.-A prayer meeting was ap-
pointed for Thursday night at Isinglass
school house.--Eli N. Baldwin and fam
lily of Putney have been in Wells Hol
low.-Silas r. Linsley has gone to Ten
nessee.-The house of F. w. Wooster
narrowly escaped destruction by fire re
I, Gently, lambrequin taking fire from &
lamp. The timely efforts of DIR Dawson
who happened to be there, saved fire
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
FAIRFIELD.

+. w. Harrail and wife have been at
Taunton, Mass; Mrs Jones and son at
New York.--Program of Academy eX-
hibition at Town Hall, this week Friday
evening:
Song. "Tho Triton" J. /. Motley. school.
Recitation, "Samnnthns Opinion of A. i.
Stewart" Miss Hattie Turney.
Farce, "The Grtdiron-" !
Recitations, Masters Albert Brown and
SmoOt Jones.
Song. 'Above the stars There is Rest" Miss
Scene from David Copporheid.
Solo and chorus, "rhe Swiss Girl"
School enumeration Southport, 191 ;
Fairfield Middle, $50; Min Plain, 100;
Bulkley's, 81; North, %; Hoydens Hill,
16; Deerfield, 10; Burr's, So (; Holland
Hill, So; Stratfield, 40; Jennings Woods,
"A; Banks South, IL; Banks North, IA;
Greenfield Hill, 81; Hull's Farms, 16.--
The town meeting, Saturday, voted Sl4,-
600 for an iron bridge over the river at
Southport, which the Berlin Bridge Co.
will build Charles b. Bennett and Miss
Lena Knapp will be married at the Con-
gregational church, 10th. Joseph Stur-
ges OF Weston wants damages for horse
drowned at Sasco bridge, which had no
railing, January 20.
Mrs J. Il. Clemmens celebrated her
S5th birthday, Saturday, by a gathering
OF relatives and neighbors. Her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs John Clemmens and
their son from New Haven were present
and all congratulated the venerable lady
on her vigor, which is so evident to all
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
SOUTHPORT.

The recent breeze In the farm produce
trade subsidies with the retraction, made
by the Homestead and copied by the Adj
vertiser. The despicable "a. II. Mat
thews,v following "a Farmer with
complaints Of the boatmen, took in the
Homestead. President j. II. Jennings
of the Farmers club went on to Spring.
field TO clear up the reputation of the
club. Men of such character and stand
Ing ais G. Jennings Il Son, w. b. Meeker
and Simeon Banks would hardly stoop
to the tricks with which they are charg-
ed. Why do the boats handle the bulk
of the produce, IL they are not square
dealing? The Consolidated road has been
handling farm produce for years. Let
Matthews and that farmer send their
produce by rail, II the boatmen can't be
trusted. Died, at Brooklyn, january 81 !,
Mrs James "A. Shields, 40.--Bring back
the Advertisers stolen coal or look out /
A social dance at the residence of
James A. Brotherton, Wednesday even
ing, 9Th. society Of the Methodist
church ut Mrs William Northrcp's, Thurs
day ikfternoon.--The Helping Hand will
hold special business meeting at the
house Of Robert Shepard, Friday even
ing.--Invitations are out for a party at
Alice uull's, next week.---Mr and Mrs
Samuel Nichols were treated TO surprise
party, Friday evening. A goodly num-
Der Of friends were present; dancing was
INDUCED In till the small hours OF morn
ing Miss Eva ID. Louis, who returned
from her school about two weeks ago,
sick with scarletina, IL doing nicely UNI
der the care OF DIR Dunhafn.-Co Cornelius
Connors VIII soon open the new black
smith shop, built on the lot where the
tnnnNry formally stood Willis SHEER
wood on Mil Hill has put up d new build
ine ~ Twenty-one wires were strung 90
thS telephone line, Inst week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
HoYDEN'S HILL.

William Wilson is having cord wood
cut.-Louis Wakeman of Bridgeport has
visited his grandfather.-Mr and Mrs S.
r. Barnard of Bridgeport were at Will
liam Bulkley's, Sunday.-Mrs L. A. Jen-
nings and little son are at her old home
in geport.-William Sherwood has
purchased valuable horse and carriage
and returned to Rockaway, l.. I.-Misses
Minnie and Fife Wakeman visit in New
Y orE.-Mrs A. G.. Wakeman had a seri-
Gus fall, striking on her head and has
been laid by since.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
GREENFIELD HILL.

Joel Virgins expects to move to
Bridgeport in the Spring and will sell or
rent his farm.--Charles Nichols is build
ing lumber wagon for Justice Frank
Sherwood. Mrs Mary Nolan, 70, who
lied at Cross Highway, last week, was
buried at New York's Greenwood.-The
query now is, "Where did the sports
mans wild goose come from. Charles
Nichols shows ancient pamphlets and
papers dating as far back as 1900 and a
pitch pipe, used by old-time singing mas
tiers, quite rare relic of the olden time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-15
HousAToN1c R. r.
AAlN LIKE.
Fsbruarv 8 1SSl

February 4, 1859.
BRIDGEPORT, North 0s, 10 05 m, so, 9 10
Pm; freight, 25, 10 20 m, 80 u
Sunday, 2 80 IN. Arrive 8 so, Q 40 . =
1915, SO, 2, 9 20 p m; Sunday milk
30 p m; freight Is a m, Is D m.
TRUMBULL CHURCH, North As, 10, 10 20
m; 03, %, o SIS m; Sunday ~ an
South, 3s, 9 80 N, 12 OF, 8 As, 46,e De
u; Sunday milk 06 m. N
LONG HILL, North 90, rs, 10 IS m, 10
3s, 10 20 m; Sunday 40 m. South
Sl.s 22.11 SIS am,s 80, 8 $50 p m; Sum
day milk, 8 SO pm.
16, As, 10 rs m Srz1-y So 4
South 80, 81. IS, IL so m, 20
S2,s SIS p m; Sunday milk s4pm.
BoTsFoRD, North 8 so, ? Il, 10 IS, II 40 m
&c, 657, 10 As pm; Sunday 8 05 N
South Is, 6 IS, 10, II 40 a, 8, 6 IL
IS N. Sunday milk 42 m.
NEWToWN, North &C., 80, 10 IS N, 12 m
"a, OF, IL 90 m; Sunday Is N
South, 90, 8 10, o o2.11 SO N, 10, AIS
o6, 81 p N; Sunday milk so m
HAWLEYVILLE, North IS, 8 o3, 10 Sc . n
l22o, 42. IL, IL Is m Sunday e.
m. South 40, 6 o2, 8 81, II Is am, e 20
1915 so, 80 m Sunday milk 1epn
Leave for Bethel 1911 80 a m,.3 20, IS
80 m; Sunday OF p m. From Bethel
Is. 10 IS e m, S3,4 e5, 8 IS p "a Sun.
day 20 pm
BRooKFIELD JUNCTION, North o6, -
IL OF a N, 12 80, 5 SO, 81, II 45 p N; Sun
day 81 m. South IL, s So, 8 As. II Is
ami 4o,3 5s,5 1873 20 p m Sunday mix
6 o2pn For Danbury, 6, o6, 8 AZ. II IL
am, 90, s IS, IS pm.
DANBURY, Arrive is, 20, OF, II Sc N
Is, 10, 10 a. Leave 5 IS, IS.
80, 10 IS q m, 8 IS, 5 Is, g. Pm.
DAHBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION
BETHEL, from Danbury. 8 SO. 8 AZ, II. Is
am, 12 OF, IS, 12. &c, eco pm
For Danbury 8 so, IS, 10 IA m, 10
4 SO, 8 So. 6 80, 1911 10 N. For Hav-
leyvillo 90, 10 10 q MI Is, 8 sos So N.
From Hawleyville s So, II IS u, 8 81, s, g 81
BEDDING, North 40, 10 06 m, o3, 4 20
72S, II IL m. South 4s, 90 m
IL IS, 8 81, "A, 10pm.