davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12
A GEORGIA RAID.
The StOneman Exploit During the
War, In which. Rock Island and Mo.
line soldiers Participated.

i
War, In which. Rock. Island ana Mo
line Soldiers Participated.
The last number of the National 7s-i6
une-the soldiers paper-contains brie
history with cuts, showing the differen
stages of the physical condition of Johl
w. January, a private. in the 18th Illinois
cavalry. He enlisted when mere lad
being little over sixteen years old. anC
joined his regiment as q recruit in Feb
1854. From this time until August 8
1864, history chronicles some sixteen bat
ties in which the 14th was engaged al
of them in the Atlantic campaign
On this last date Mr.. January wa
captured on the great Stoneman raid
which proved so disastrous to many Of
the regiment. He was prisoner of wal
at Andersonville, Ga, and Florence, s
G. for about six months. From the ef-
fects of scurvy. superinduced by starva-
ton, he lost his feet. which he himself
heroically amputed with pocket knife
He still has the knife. He arrived al
David's Island, N. Y. mere skeleton,
weighing but forty six pounds, and after
seven months treatment in the hospital,
was restored to bodily health. All
things considered, his case is perhaps the
most notable example of nerve and bod
idly suffering in the annals of the war
He is yet living. the father of large
family. and walks successfully with his
artificial limbs.
Francis Watts and Patrick Cunning
ham, of Rock Island and John W. Kelso,
of Moline, were captured at the same
time. Nothing definitely has ever been
heard of their sad fate. Mr.. Watts left q
family, widow, two sons and two
daughters. His widow in her old age,
blessed by kind children, lives in com
fort and happiness. Her two sons are in
dustrious and prosperous railroad engi'
neers, and her daughters are respected
and beloved by all who know them.
Patrick Cunningham was happy. Jolly
Irishman, who was a tailor working fol-
Mr.. E. H. Smythe when he enlisted. He
had no relatives here. John W. Kelso
was frank, open>hesrted young man,
always full of dry humor. His parents
have never ceased to mourn for him and
sorrow over his untimely fate. Major
H. c. Connolly, Captain Alvin Everts,
Lieutenant VIM. M. Moore. Michael Ken
nedy, Peter Mcmahon, James Moore, Ter
renee O'Brien, John DIiscoll, Job l..
Grace, Peter Bredtorg, Joseph Craven
horst, James F. LOTUS. Joseph J. Murray.
Patrick Cahill. John s. Buck, Albert o.
Day, Edwin T. Field. Taylor Gilmore,
Andrew J. Wickiser. James o. Ross,
Robert K,le. Geo. W. Wolf. Thomas
Lucas. Peter ]. Sunborg, Wesley Taylor,
John c. Mckinney and Ezekiel Cox,
all members of the Rock Island company
IN the 18th, survived this il fated raid,
many of whom have since gone to their
final resting place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12
NO WONDER

Mt Prices.
Is pounds of granulated sugar at 81.
16 pounds of Extra G sugar at 81.
A pounds Best Golden Rio coffee 81.
Mays patent -four S1.10 per sack.
s bars "Our Pearl" soap for 25 cents.
2 dozen clothes pins for 10 cents.
Yeast foam cents.
All of our canned goods at strictly
"cost prices" Come early and secure
bargains at MAYS GROCERY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

"If humor. wit and honesty could
save" from the ills flesh is heir to, what
a good price they'd bring in the market.
Well, twenty-five cents will buy good
panacea-Salvatio ton Oil, a certain cure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

1t is said that the Georgia railroad is
the only road of its size that has never
killed passenger and never had a mort
gage on it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

Baby carriages-including the Down.
ing sleeping couch--at the Adams, 322
Brady street. Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by
thousands. So are those who have been
restored to health by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

McIntire Bros. have q new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
Leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

Bedroom suits. folding beds, mattresses.
pillows, on the credit system. at The
Adams, 322 Brady street, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12
weather Forecast.

Washington, d. c., April l2
For the next "a hours for Illinois:
Colder; drop to 81 above by tomorrow
morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

The only time payment house in Dsv-
enport-The G. F. Adams Home Fur
nishing house, 322 Brady street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

Parlor suites. lounges and rattan rock
ers at the Adams, 322 Brady street, Dav>
export.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

The model husbands are the men who
never marry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

Sidet cards, fancy dining tables. chairs.
at The Adams. 322 Brady street. Dav.
export.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12

Janauschek.
Madame Janauschek
Janauschek, April 49,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-12
Farm for Sale.

FHrm TOT odI6.
Twenty acres of land three miles south
of Orion, H., on which there are 400
fruit trees. a good house 24x16 in size
with 16x16 kitchen. Good outbuildings.
Price S1.100. Also for sale lot of live
stock. Inquire of A. Johanson, tailor,
219 Twentieth street, Rock Island.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
Total,


This comparison shows that in 10 years
we have lost in number 262 children. In
ls76,th zenith of Newtown's population
the enumeration reached lib, making Il
total decrease since then of 3l5 persons.
Up to 1876, Newtown showed a steady in
crease in population, which augured well
for her future prosperity. Since then,
for some reason, she seems TO have been
going down hill. Last year showed "A
slight increase, but this year shows a de-
crease of IL, more than enough to offset
all recent gains. The school population
has steadily dwindled to two less than it
was In lS6O,,30 years ago, when 1t show
ell 500. These returns are signed and
sworn to by the persons making them be-
fore a justice of the peace and are sup
posed to be correct.
There must be q reason for this state
OF things. Why cannot a thrifty class of
people be induced to locate here? Where
are our public spirited citizens that they
do not offer inducements for manufacture
-ers to locate here? Certainly we are sup
piled with excellent railroad facilities
and with numerous streams of water.
The foundry pond Is an excellent locat-
ion, with water for all practical purpos-
es and easy of access. A side track from
the Housatonic railroad could easily be
built to run to factory located there, af-
fording complete and easy Transporter
tion. We are not ready to go to sleep
vet Let us organize board OF trade, or
something similar. Who will take hold
and see what can be done for this grand
town? We are on decline and time alone
will tell where it will bring us.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
HATrERTowN.

November II, 1910, Isaac Patchen
welded Abigail Brisco at the residence
of her father, Daniel Brisco of Hunting
town, now the home OF James Corbett.
Last Wednesday afternoon and evening,
their children and their families, rela-
tives and neighbors to the number of 26
gathered at the old home to celebrate the
50th wedding anniversary and to bestow
upon the aged couple tokens of love and
esteem. In the evening, bountiful ia
BILE was spread, ornamented with beau
tiful brides loaf, the work of a Waterbu-
nv caterer, with the figures lS40-50-lS90.
The rooms were deliberately trimmed
with evergreens and flowers and the ag-
ed bride aid groom wore bouquets OF
roses. Their presents were useful and
valuable. Mrs Charles Short of Bethel.
the only person living who was present
at the wedding, 80 years ago, was one of
the guests. Statistics show that only
one couple in 1900 live to celebrate their
golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs Patchen
are to be congratulated.
Chauncey mccarthy, second son of John
and Alkaline (Summers) mccarthy, was
born in Easton, September 3, 1S43 and
was educated at Easton academy. He
began teaching at the age of 16. has
taught in nearly every school district in
this section of the county and was con-
sidered a successful instructor. He held
the office of school visitor in Easton nine
years and was secretary of the board
three years. lie was a member of the
board of education in Newtown at the
time of his death. September 3, 1876, he
married Miss Eva White of Easton.
John II. Summers is fixing swamp
near his place for carp pond. Thomas
Perkins engineers the building of the
dam
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
sOUTHyILLE.

A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and
Mrs John M. Ford, last Friday evening.
company of 60 rushed in upon them,
taking them completely by surprise.
New Milford, Bridgewater and Brook
field were represented. Music and games
were INDUCED and number of handsome
presents. Last but not least. purse of
silver was presented by Mr. Vroman of
Brookfield in behalf of the company, with
appropriate remarks, to which Mr. Ford
responded. Remarks were also made by
Rev Mr. Mead and Prof Curtis of Brook
field.
Rev MIR Whitcome gives "a lecture,
Tuesday evening, at the house Of G.. w.
Northrop.
Miss Edith Roswell will close her
school for a short vacation, this week.
She has succeeded in pleasing both par
ents and scholars.
Mrs Sturges has returned to her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Roswell and expects to
spend the Winter there.
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Roe visit their faith
err, S. F. Clark.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
TRUMBULL...,

Mrs Daniel Fairchild has been quite
sick. She has SO far recoveredsas to en-
dure removal to Bridgeport, when she
will make her home during the Winter.
The annual election of officers for the
Congregational Sunday school was held,
last Sunday morning. The old officers
were reelected. Miss Alice Burton was
elected organist.
A council for the ordination of William
r. White as pastor-elect Of the Congre-
gational church has been called for Mon
day. December /. The examination will
begin at 10 30a N and the public SER
vice at 2 p M. 1t is expected that Rev
Graham Taylor, d. D., of Hartford theo-
logical seminary will be present and de-
liver the sermon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
BRIDGEWATER

j. G. Welton and family attended the
golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Baldwin of Roxbury, Monday.
Misses Grace Merwin and Lille Maliett
spend Thanksgiving with friends in
Bridgeport.
A new silica quarry has been opened
on land of Elmer Frost.
Miss Annie Welton has been with
friends in New Milford and Danbury.
S. p. Treat is to teach the Winter term
in the higher department, Center district.
A building used as a tobacco ware
house and cigar factory, owned by James
Pitcher. was burned to the ground, last
Friday evening about o'clock. 1t con-
tanned 10000 cigars, 10 cases of tobacco,
two carriages, Il buggy, moving ma
chine and other implements. The loss
was partially covered by insurance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Friday morning, November 81, about
30, as Carl Grieger was going to work,
he discovered fire coming through the
roof of the house known as the Keller
house, owned by John Reid and occupied
by Warren Standish. The Standish fam
lily was absent on account of sickness.
Grieger hurried to give the alarm to Mr.
Reid, who, with his two sons and Grieger,
returned to the fire with pals, but moth
ing could be done to save the building,
| as the fire was all upstairs. The doors
and windows were fastened and no glass
broken out. The building cost $170O
about seven years ago and was painted
and given other improvements, last year,
ut considerable expense. 1t was totally
destroyed. The house was insured for
$1,000 and the furniture for $500. On
moving out of town, Mr. Standish neg
Iected to have his insurance transferred,
so it is doubtful If he will recover any
thing. Mr. Reid, Mr. Skidmore and his
son, at considerable risk, saved most OF
the parlor furniture.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
LONG HILL.

aid society at the hall, "wednesday even.
ing, December 8; if stormy, Thursday
evening. Refreshments will be furnished
by Mrs Leavitt, Mrs f. Sherman, Mrs D.
S. French, Misses Marion Hurd and Jen-
ME Shelton. All are invited to attend.
1t has been decided to hold the fair on
the 9th and 10th Of December, unless it is
very stormy. 1t is hoped articles contrib
uted will be sent to the committee as soon
as December s. Articles for sale and re
freshments will be gratefully received by
both committees.
Prof Stevens gave an evening of song
at the hall, Saturday and Sunday even
ings and was well liked. Both evenings
were grand success financially, as vel
as very entertaining. Be sure and hear
him when he comes again.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
WOODBURY..

An array of eloquent lecturers has
been engaged and the first of Il course of
lectures was delivered at the Town hall.
Wednesday. November 20, by Hon viii
Cumback, ex-lieutenant governor of In
diana. Mr. Cnmback stands high in the
tanning speaker.
The case of Ephraim C. Atwood and
wife against David NJ. Fem was tried on
the law points, before the district court
of Waterbury; Gillette & Cothren for
plaintiffs, Huntington & Warner for de-
PENDANT.
State Organizer Gilmore, in behalf Of
the ladies of Woodbury., presented Col
Kellogg Council, No. SO. o. U. A. NJ,
with beautiful copy of the Bible.
Rev Mr. Davenport of Waterbury ex-
changed pulpits with Rev Mr. Freeman of
the First church. In the evening, he de-
livered an interesting discourse on his
visit to Edinburg, last Summer.
1t is reported that James s. Stone has
bought of A. s. Barnes his bakery bust
ness in Hitchcock's block.
As Isaac Strong was crossing brook
| on cart, he was thrown out, breaking a
shoulder blade and dislocating his shout
der. lie is 81 years old and is doing as
well as could be expected.
Alfred Birch has re-stoclSed his store
and will be ready to receive old friends
Rev J. N. Beach, presiding elder, has
preached OF the M. T.. church.
/ Eras Winton has opened feed store ii
the Beardsley block, Albert Pearsal
manager.
Miss Alice Knight of Waterbury has
visited Miss Julia Downs,
/ A little daughter Of Charles Curtis,
broke an arm.
Asahcl Tyler, aged SO, former resi-
dent Of Good Hill district, died at his
home in Waterbury and was buried her,
in the North cemetery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
EAsToN.

Miss Hattie Osborne of Velvet street is
to be married the first week in December
to Edgar Bradbury, who worked with
Stanley in the Sherwood woods, but is
now in Providence. Mr. Bradbury's home
is in Maine and thither he will take his
bride.
III. E. Logan will drive over his meat
route two days in the week during the
Winter.
Mrs George Freeborn and daughter
visit Mrs Griswold of Hartford.
Miss Louie Turney spends the week
with her sister, Mrs z. e. Beard of Orc
noque.
Rev Mr. Lynch Of the Baptist church,
Stratfield, preached in the Congregation
al church, Sunday, in exchange with Rev
Mr. Ogden.
Robert Pattisen and wife visit Mrs
Nelson Pattison.
William Freeborn is in New Jersey fol
the Winter.
Moses Wilson and wife spent Sunday
at William Wards.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
GREEN'S FARMS.

Excavation was begun, last week We'd
nesday morning and by Friday the foun-
dation of the new lecture room was Sc
cured. Those who came worked with a
will. 1t is expected that stone work will
be commenced soon after Thanksgiving
day.
Service in the Congregational church
on Thursday morning at IL, when Rev
Ii. Davies preached on s1'hings to be
thankful for and things we need in our
village communities"
w. J. Jennings expects his daughter
and her two children from Wisconsin to
share In the festivities of the season.
Miss j. C. Wakeman will entertain Miss
Ada limbaugh of New York. Henry
Wakeman will be visited by Brooklyn
friends. Rev III. Davies expects his
brother of New Haven theological semi
nary.
A. Taylor, Jr, is sick with a bad attack
of jaundice. The bilious fever has left
him ssas yellow as a guinea" His two
children are also sick. This family has
had an unbroken experience OF sickness
since they have lived in this place. They
have decided to remove at the first OPP
portunity.
1t was voted, Monday evening, that tht
| Y. p. s. C. Il. attend the meeting of the
/
A start will be made at p nj. A large
and helpful meeting was held, last Mon
day, at Miss Ii. Taylor's.
The young people. under the direction
Of the social committee, arrange an EN-
| tertainment: San evening with Dick
ems for the fund for the lecture room
now building.
j The creamery is nearly completed
All the machinery Is in place. The at
/ tendant has arrived ands it is expectes
that business will begin shortly.
i Robert Martin, Mr. Carrigan visiSs.
this place on Saturday looking after thei
estates. Robert Martin is an old ma n Q
Sc. but travels from New York frequent
! ~. He is well known and beloved IN thi
4 vicinity for his deeds of charity and e:
pecially his kindness to dumb animals
traits which we would like to see repeal
ed more frequently than they are.
! A football match Is to be one of tn
features Of the Thanksgiving celebratio
on Tbursday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
pLUMTREEs.

Charles e. Edmonds is building a pig
gerry.
A fire, set by a passing engine, last
week Friday, burned over the swamp
near X. Il. Cranes, but was put out with
little damagesexcept TO the fence along
the railroad.
A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs
IR. Il. Crane.
Ferris 81 Atwood of New Milford have
,tity of silica on land of James Halpin,
where Mr. Flynn from Massachusetts has
10 men blasting and several teams haul
ing the quartz to the junction.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
RoxBURY.

d. w. Peck has suffered with kidney
trouble for the past few weeks. Mr.
Peck's two tons of tobacco sold for 1Sc
and he says that he never raised finer.
Mrs Lydia Armstrong died, Sunday, of
pneumonia, So years old, after suffering
several monthsswith consumption. The
remains were taken to Bethlehem for
burial, Rev Mr. Lindsey of Woodbury. Of
ficiating. : Mrs Armstrong had a family
of six children, two sons and four daugh-
tiers, of whom Mrs John Morris, Mrs He-
man Warner Of Woodbury., a son in New
Preston and one in the South survive.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
STEPNEY.

Mrs Mary Campbell of Danbury has
been with her brother, Levi Blackman,
Leroy Sherman has had G. S. Blake
man at work putting up wagon shed
and tool house.
David NJ. Hall is out after a 1O-days
siege with infiammatory rheumatism.
Z. S. Beardsley has sold young stock
to E. Maurice Botsford and bought of w.
J. Candee.
G. G. Brakeman and f. S. Beardsley
have done carpenter work for Miss Pris-
ella Beardsley.
John A. Birge Of Bridgeport has a
pile of about 1000 ties at Stepney depot,
which have been sold to the railroad. I,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

This world is dreadful good to you, if
your undertakings are successful. You
are mighty good fellow, especially If
the crowd shares in your profits. The
brass bands never go to serenade the de-
feated candidates, although they and
their cause may be enough more honor
able and worthy of success. But the pop
ular idol of to-day may be dethroned to-
morrow, for public favor is as tickle as
the New England wind. To certain ex-
tent, of course, success may Indicate
masterful and admirable qualities, but
the BEE speaks now of those accidents OF
fortune over which men have little or no
control, rather than of that speculation
or evil conduct that digs its own pit-fall.
We go too much with the crowd, catch
ing the note of praise or censure as it
passes from mouth to mouth among our
neighbors and acquaintances. Wedo not
have that individual anchorage that
stands the shock Of public storm or the
more dangerous extreme of popular sun
shine. This is, in large measure, a prev
alent cause of discomfort, for the soul
firmly established in its own rectitude is
not repeatedly casting anxious eyes at
the vane of public favor. 10 be sure, it
is right to desire the good opinion of 9TH
ers, but it Is not safe nor comfortable to
have an itch after it that defiles con-
science. This reflection should also give
us sympathy with the under dog in the
fight, a sympathy born of studied charity
that suffereth long and is kind. God
bless with success the faithful, trusty
workers in kitchen or parlor, in shop,
store, Office or study, on the farm as
helpers or owner, but let US learn some
thing of the divine pity for misfits who
fail and faint in their weary battle of
Life
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

\
Zion's Hill ME-. church held an enjoy
able sociable at the home of Brewer Gil
bert.
M. F. Sanford is with his brother, F.
G.. Sanford of Hawleyville. ssts
George and David Buckley of Bridge
port have visited their sister, Mrs M. v.
B. Rowland.
Mrs George Gorham is guest of her
son. Andrew Gorham of Wilton.
Mrs Fl. B. Wheeler is with friends in
New York state and will also go to Mas
sachusetts.
Mrs William Cogswell is better.
Miss Irene Perry has visited in Darien
and Norwaik.
Master Eugene Beers of Danbury has
| been in town.
Mrs B. F. Buckley has visited hel
mother, Mrs Belden Of Cannon.
Business is booming in the shops al
/ Valley Forge.
Mrs Arthur Mead and family of Bethe
have visited her father, Fl. B. Wheeler
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
HoUSATONlC r. 4.
MAIN LINE.
November 90. 1890.

November 90. 1890.
BRIDGEPORT North Z O5, le 90 IN,
4 sos 1917 AZ p IN; freight. 10 10. - 40
m.9 80 IN. Sunday. 15a IN. Arrive
6 40, 7 500 40 m,l2 20.2 5O.4 so. 25
IL p IN Sunday milk 20 p M;
freight Is a m.
TRUMBULL-Nor 7 16*. 10 BOZ IN
1. 81, 5. 8 a5* p IN; Sunday
47a IN South. & %. 3S*. 9 49, a m,
u O5.2 3O.7 14,9 OF p m. Sunday milk
Z 06* IN
LONG HILL. North 22*. 1910 m;
/ lO,5 O6. s %. 8 OF, 10 10* N; Sun.
day Z 81 m. South + 81, 7 32*. 8 22*
IL So a m. 2 15. I OF. s 55* p M Sun
day milk, s So p IN
STEPNEY- North I 81. 10 20. 10 SO a N;
i 2O.5 ll.6 1873 1910 % p N. Sunday
sam Snuih = II. 81, 8 IL, IL 81 IN,
2 O5. 4 OF. 30 y IN Sunday milk s "a
BOTSFORD-North Z Al, 10 80. II 05
am; 4O.5 25.6 sos 22.10 As p m; Sun
day 10 a m. South 0S. IA. 10.
II As m. 40. 4 %. 6 so, s AZ p m.
Sunday milk + AZ p m
NEWTOWN-Nor I 40, 10 43. II SO
n. 9, SO, i IS. "a. II m;
Sunday 10 M South 6, ! 90
9 O2,1l 50 m. 1 10. A IA. 6 80, "a p m
Sunday milk 6 80 pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-No I So. 10 52.l1 so
m. 2 80. 5 AZ. OF. 8 A. IL Is p m
Sunday 81 m. South 5 50. = 81
54,1l 81 m. 10 5O.2 40.4 07.6 1873 26
Sunday milk 6 Is p m. Leave for
Bethel 55, IL 35 IN. So. 4 80. 6 80
b m. Sunday SO m From Bethel
i 56, 10 35 m, l 33. 8 So. 6 II p m.
Sunday 80 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON--Nolth 06.
IL OIL a 10. so. 5 81, Is, 8 80. IL 40
m. Sunday SO N. South 43. 6 43
s 43, IL 10 m. 3 So, 6 o.. s II m
Sunday milk OF m. For Danbury.
Sc 80. s O6, Al, IL II m, 4. 5 So,
Z II. 8 17,S 50 p m.
| DANBURY- Arrive 6 10, Z O5, s 90. g OF,
II 80 m. 4 Is. OS. Z 80, s 80, 8 04
/ m. Leave 5 80. 6 %. 7 As. 80. 10 a
/ am. 40.5 30. s 55.7 50, s 80 p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
| BETHEL, from Danbury. 40. Al
8 ID. IL 50 m, 3 10. 5 %, z OF, ] 30
m. For Danbnry 55.10 IA a MI 10
8 10. 81 II, 7 80. IL IS p m. Fol
Hawl-yvill- AZ. 10 19 N, 10, 8 40
6 o. o "a From HawleYville 8 II
i IL 50 m, 3 10. 46. 10 p m
j REDDING. North Z Al, 10 06 N. 03
! g O9. u %. II % p m. South s As. 8 q
i IL 50 IN, 8 49, 5 II, ~ 10. So p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-L4aye7 IL. 9 IL. IL so > m
4 Is. As p m Arrive 3S. 10 80 n
i 5 %. 30
MONROE-West n II. FL Sc m. "A 8
~ 81 B IA East " 81 m, rs 43 p N
lSHELTON- West ID, 10 OF a m. 5. 6 2
+ II 5O* p m East Al. 9 50 m
4 IL. .l6. a 50. 8 10 p %.
I NEW HAVEN-Leave 90, 9 40 q
4 4 40. SIP n. Arrive s O6.9 So m. - ~
b Is. 8 So pm