davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
AGANG OF RELIGIOUS BANDITS
Attack the House of Member of Pursu.
ing Posse in Alabama.

MOBILE, Dec. 24.-Three months ago
Bob Sims, the leader of company of re-
ligionists in Choctaw county, all in the
neighborhood of Womack Hill, was arrested
for running an illicit distillery which he
claimed he had divine authority to run.
Two of his brothers, believers, res
cued him, killing bystander and wound
ing the deputy in charge. One of the
brothers was killed. Sims and the otner
brother escaped and have been hunted Wig
orously ever since.
Last night Bob Sims and his gang re-
appeared near Womack Hill and attacked
the house of John Mcmillan, who had been
q member of the pursuing posse. They set
fire to the house, and as Mcmillan and the
other inmates rushed out the gang fired
upon them. John Mcmillan, John Ken
nedy and several others were wounded.
Nine of Sims gang were wounded and have
gone West.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
QUEBEC's NEW BROOM

Sweeps TO the Surface Astounding Corrup-
tions of Mercier's Cabinet.
MONTREAL, Dec. 24.-Astonishing rev.
elations are being made as to the operations
of the Mercierites during their control of
the Provincial Government The new
Treasurer of the Province, on taking pos
session, at once started an investigation,
and announces startling state of affairs.
The late governments last financial state
ment estimated the deficit for the year at
$500, 900. There has been found an item in
the books, called special expenditures, I"
which swells the total deficit or excess of
expenditure over receipts to 8, 223, ,000
The department is now engaged in tracing
where this extra 8, COO, 600 has gone to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
UNCLE SANS GREAT EXPORTS.

Fewer Immigrants Now Than There Were
Twelvemonth Ago.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 24.-The
Bureau of Statistics, in its monthly state
ment of the imports and exports of the
United States, reports that the total value
of the exports of merchandise from the
United States during the II months ended
November 80, 1891, was $949, ,022, 185. The
value of imports was SS19, ,3T2, ,4S9.
The Bureau of Statistics reports that
3S,615 immigrants arrived in the United
States during the month OF November, 1891,
as compared with 40,643 during November
of last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
THE HAPPY DAY Is SET.

Prince Albert Victor and the p rincess of
Teck to Wed in February.
LONDON, December 24-It was officially
announced to-day that the marriage of
Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence
and Avondale, eldest son and heir of the
Prince of Wales, to Princess Victoria
Mary of Teck, will take place on the 9th of
February. The ceremony will be per-
formed in st. Georges chapel at Windsor
Castle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
Knitting in the Parlor.

Mr.. Hamilton Aide ia evidently another
misinformed or uniformed European COM
mentator such as blossoms out periodically
with a vast amount of exclusive information
about America and Americans In recent
sketch about us he SAYS that he never saw .
lady knit or sew all the time he was in the
country. He fancies "some ladies do Sc
cretly work." but he misses in the Ameri-
can .sparlor'' the pheasant litter of wools''
of the English drawing room, which he as
serts constitutes one of its chief charms"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
HARRISON PLEAsEs THE CH1LEANs.
n Amnesty for All Except a Few Balma-
cedists Is Proclaimed

Amnesty Tor All Except Few Balma-
cedists Is Proclaimed.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-The Times Santiago
rrespondent SAYS: The text of President
arrison's speech made when receiving the
1ilean Minister produced an excellent i'm
'ession here, except as regards some minor
pints.
The provisional Government to-day
tore resigning presented to the Senate
amnesty law in favor of all
almacedists except those accused
Congress, few military chiefs
ID common criminals. This was done de-
lite the knowledge of the efforts of the
fugees at the American Legation to
cate disturbance
The magisterial report on the Baltimore
ilor riot shows that the police did their
Ity. Two Cbileans were found guilty of
abiding, but sentence was deferred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
Rapid Transit in Berlin.

The Allgemeine Electricians Gesell-
schaft, not to be outdone by Siemens and
Halske, who propose overhead electric rail-
ways, have applied for concession to
build an underground electric railway in
Berlin, 30 feet below the sur face Iron
tubes are to be used, as in the South Lon
don railway, and trains of a locomotive and
three cars will be run on three minutes
service. The line will run right through
the city from north to south and east to
west, and a circular railway will be built to
connect the four termini The fare from
station to station, third class, is to be 2
cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
General Sherman and the Flag.

St. Methodist
'T was in the Color Guard" said an old
soldier relating his West Point experiences,
'and when the General, passing down the
line, came to the flag, he uncovered his
head, bowed low, and his face wore an ex-
preston of deepest reverence. This act Of
veneration by the stern old soldier taught
us cadets lesson that we can never forget
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
POSTAL CARDS IN THREE SIZES.
A New Convenience for Those Who Write
in Big Hurry.

in Big Hurry.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 4.-The
Postofice Department has commenced to
issue at the larger postofices two new sizes
of postal cards. The small card is the same
width as the one now in use, but about one
third of an inch shorter. The lar ge card is
fully an inch longer and about three-fourths
of an inch wider than the present card. 1t
is said by the department that the small
card is of much finer quality than the old
card. 1t is of light gray color, very
strong and hard to tear.
The large card is of commercial yellow
color and said to be of excellent quality.
The stamp bears the likeness of General
Grant and the engraving is the work Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. All
three sizes of cards will be issued and the
people will take whichever they prefer.
The quality of the new card Is said to be
much better than the old ones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
Important Tin Plate Ruling.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 24.-Acting
Secretary Spalding has decided that tin
plates made in this country from imported
black plates are to be considered as domes-
tic productions within the meaning of the
tariff act. just, the same as though no for
eign material had entered into the manu-
facture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
GENERAL BOOTH TAKES INDIA
9TH Christians and Hindoos Unite in We'll
coming the Salvation Leader.

coming the Salvation Leader.
MADRAS, Dec. 24-General Booth, the
sd of tine Salvation Army, has arrived
elcome upon reaching the city. Both
indoos and Christians presented him with
dresses. He was escorted to his hotel by
imposing procession, headed by men
airing lanterns.
The influential native Prince, Bahsdur
aganath, will preside at meeting at
lich General Booth will explain the
hemes he is advancing for the betterment
mankind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
sn.,n,s New Protective Tar,fi.

LISBON, Dec. 24.-The new protective
riff recently prepared by the Government,
d which was referred to committee, has
en- returned by the committee with only
ew notifications. It was presented to
Chamber OF Deputies to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25

received the approval of two sections Of the
Chamber of Representatives, while two
other sections oppose the treaty. 1t is ex-
pected that the majority will finally reject
the treaty,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
Fac-Simile Of Letter from
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
40 Orange Street,
Brook lyn, N. Y. F


Brook lyn, N. Y. Feb. II, 1890.
III have ed Allcock Porous Plas
for some years for myself and family and,
as far as able, for the many sufferer who
come to US for ass is tance, and have found
them a genuin rel for most Of the
aches and pains wh ich flesh is heir to.
I~have US ed ALL S Porous Plasters for
all k ind of lamen ess and acute pain and,
by frequent exper iments, find that they
can control many cases not not iced in your
CT rcul lars"
The above is the only test imon ial
have ever given in favor Of any plaster,
and if my name has been US ed to recommend
any other it is without my author ity~ or
sanct icza.
M A N N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
One Commercial Treaty IN Peril

BRUSSELS, Dec. 24-The commercial
ATTY between Belgium and Germany has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
THE POPE is NOT ILL.
renuous Denials From Official Sources of
Alarming Rumprs.

ROME, Dec. 2i.-lt is officially announced
at there has been no change in the health
the Pope that need cause the slightest
xietv. He bore well the exertion en-
lied upon him in making long address
sterdav, and to-day he said mass in the
essence of the Pontifcial court His Holi-
IS will be busy next week receiving
nlunats
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
The Child a True Woman.

s A wonan's heart, even when most obdu-
rate, may relent- Margaret was asserting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
DUAL GOVERNMENTS IN BRAZIL.

Trouble Still Exists in Rio Grande do Sui
and Sac PauIo.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-In spite of the peace
full Rio Janeiro assurances telegram states
that hostile Governments exist in Rio
Grande do Sui and Sac Paulo, due to dis
satisfaction over the late political troubles.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Sheriff w. H. Glover arrested George Ives, son of J. M. Ives of Danbury, last week, for breaking into the A. J. Peck place, southwest of Hattertown. near the Redding line. Two others, Humiston and Raymond, were also taken into cus- tody, but were only held as witnesses. They were brought before Justice Cava- naugh, Friday afternoon, who fined Ives 8 aud costs. He was then arraigned for shooting COW on the place, which was settled without trial, over $1O0 be- ing paid for aday's lawlessness, it is said. Ives coveted relics he supposed were to be had at the Peck place and carried off various articles to add to his curios, of which it is said he has many and an odd ly shaped root fastened to a pole in the yard was easily identified. Anthony Ko- losky of Bedding has rented the land and has number of cattle pastured there and it was he who owned the COW Ives killed and who brought the matter to the attention of the authorities.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
The w. c. T. U. Evening.

The eloeutionary and musical enter tainment given under the auspices of the W. c. T. U., although hampered by the moist weather, was highly enjoyable and left nucleus of $S for the piano that the ladies are working for. Mrs Hattie A.. Bishop, the elocutionist, is a white rib bon woman herself and she entered with fervor into the temperance selections, "What the train brought and ''The trail of the serpent.n She made a good inn pression. It was the first public appear ance of the Cecelian club, but every one hope that it will not be the last. New town ought to be proud of and cordially support such excellent local talent. Prof c. $. Platt was pianist and musical di- rector, M. c. Rogers, R. II. Beers tenors, E. J. Hall, Paul B. Warner, c. c. Peck bassos, Mrs E. F. Hawley, Mrs Henry Tucker, Miss Lulu Glover sopranos, Mrs c. s. Platt, Mrs E. J. Hall, Miss Mary s. Warner altos. It is difficult to say which was more enjoyed, "Peasants' wedding march'' or so hush thee, my baby" given in response to an encore.
 
 Both were sweet volumes of harmony. The quintet, in which Messrs Rogers and Beers took first tenor, Mir Peck second tenor, Mir Warner first base and MT Hall second base, carried all hearts by storm in 1.-The sailors dream" and, in response to an encore, gave "Is your anchor down?' Miss Sadie Gatfney's "Ave Ma ria'' drew her out again charmingly in stOpen your mouth and shut your eyes" and she heightened her reputation with Newtown audiences. But never was any thing cutter than Frankie Martins ssMush, mush, for which Miss Julia Murray play ed the accompaniment. The little mans rig, his song, gestures and marching were inimitable and fairly convulsed all. Miss Jennie Shepard's piano solo, 'sJe- sus, lover of my soul," with variations, was also loudly applauded. The ladies desire to return thanks to E. K. Morgan of the Keller Piano Co.,, for the use of the fine piano; to W. B. Hall & Co.,, for the programs; to the Cecilian club and all others whose combined efforts produced such pleasing results.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
HUNTINGTON.

The remains of Mrs Lemuel Wooster of Trapfall were brought here, Tuesday. and buried in the old cemetery. Mrs Wooster was 8 years old and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Peet, on John street, Bridgeport.
 Mrs Will Richardson of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her aunts, Mrs Sarah Nichols and Miss Caroline Wheeler. Mrs Nichols is quite poorly and is not expect ed to live.
 Mrs Mabel Hyde of Stratford, oldest member of the W. c. T. U. in Fairfield county, 91 last September, has come to spend the Summer with her daughter, Mrs E. $. Wooster.
 Quiet marriages seem to be the way of late in this place, the latest being George H. Northrop of Isinglass to Miss Susie Dane. They were married at the Con- gregational parsonage by Rev Mr Park at D m, last week Munday. serenade was given them, last week Thursday evening.
 In the absence of the regular organist at the Congregational church, last Sun day, Miss Elizabeth Beard acceptably filled the position.
 The Center school will close, this week Friday.
 The showers, Tuesday evening, were welcome, as it was getting quite dry.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
STEVENSON.

Will Booth and wife of Danbury have been at William o. Frenchs's; Fred Me Ewen at his fathers; Arthur Mcdonnell and children of Danbury at Mrs B. Hart nett's; Miss Annie Hartnett in Shelton and Danbury; Frank Jordan home from Portchester; Mrs Susie Beviere of Naug- atuck at W. o. French's.
 Dr Smith of Newtown has been called to see Mrs B. McEwen; she has the best of care, through the kindness of Mrs George Crofut.
 W. A. Bradley and wife have visited their daughter.
 John Downs has been in New York ; Mir Connor with Mir Goulett.
 c. E. Gilbert has new horse; also William Jordan.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

scoop nets into which may be driven the vast shoals of idfom and current express ions swimming round regardless of the size of the mesh or the characteristics of the various kinds of swimmers. It would be sublime belief, if true. But there's the rub; for, occasionally, the most rab- I'd technical grammar fanatic is startled by the queer antics of some strange fIop- per that slips through the net and will not be caught any more, as recently happened to ssTeacher. z To estimate rightly the value or worth of authorities and respect them is commendable; but to bow down to them is not wisdom. It IS idolatry. But thus to estimate rightly the real worth of an authority presup- poses and requires an exhaustive study of it. Herein lies ssTeaeher'so mistake and the cause of it.
 "A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring; For shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, But drinking deeply sobers 1t again.
 -TAnother Teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Marks to put off their entertainment for a week
 Dr T.W. Harris, wife and son returned to Springfield, N. J., May 3l.
 Mrs Flora Barnum is having her house painted.
 The number of bicycles in town is in creasing.
 Charles Bayette adds to the comfort and convenience of his home by an addi- tion.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Hurlburt and son from New Haven were recent guests of her father, Daniel Keeler.
 MT and Mrs c. N. Hatch entertained Julius Cowles and family from Woodbury and Mrs w. W. Welton her parents from Torrington.
 Arthur Randall was home, Sunday. Miss Sarah Treat is not as we'll.
 Mrs R. B. Wheeler is with daughter in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
ARsputation Well Earned ;ths Original Buckeye

The most successful moving machine is un- doubtedly the Buckeye; 90 years attest the excellence of it, which Is so far in advance of all others that it commands the preference of the farmers in all parts of the world. The new machine is the Adriance mower, in which are attained the valuable features of the original Buckeye with new improvements, which are :: all steel connections, steel shafting, steel bearing, new instantacting shifting device, long steel crank shaft and the tilting lever which throws the points of the guard finger bar up and down. This is the only machine with horizontal folding finger bar; cuts swath the full length of the bar, is the lightest possible draft ever attained on any mower, contains the tewest parts of any ma chine made and introducing m encased gear differing from any gear heretofore used on any mower With all the improvements they make the Buckeye perfect machine. flaw ley & Co.,. 387 and 40l Water street. Bridgeport are agents for this popular mower, have been TOT 80 years and know what they are talking about when they say that they have the 'sbest mower on earth.v All extra parts on hand i; the mowers are cheaper this year than ever before. Beware of inferior mowers called Hnckeyc and do not be deluded tnao the be- lief that you are buying the original Buckeye. The best self dumping horse rake ever made, now i'm stock.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Expensive repairs are being made at
 Roberts paper mill; tall chimney, a long tubular iron mill race and wheel pit.
 He will now be prepared to do much larger business.
 Frank Durham, who has been working on the Roberts farm, has bought horse.
 Not long since, on a Sunday, one of our young men, who is very fond of horseback riding, but whose desires in that line are seldom granted, thought that he would enjoy short ride. Ac- cordingly, after his morning chores were done and the man of the house had set tied down in the parlor to read the morn ing paper, our hero slipped out to the yard where the cattle were quietly chew ing the cud and, selecting bull, gently tied an old bag on the animals back. Quick as wink he had mounted and quick as flash the creature was on it's feet and away. On over rocks, brooks, through meadows, pastures and swamps, they sped. Breathlessly the rider clung to the shaggy hair of the brute's neck, expecting every moment to be hurled headlong. Suddenly the fiery steed turned and put for home and, in less time than it takes to say it, arrived in the barn where the other cattle were as peaceful as ever. The young man, who had been watching his chance to dis mount, found it now. With bound, he was over the fence and out of the infuri- ated beasts way. After waiting for both parties to cool down, with nervous hand our equestrian united the rope which held the improvised saddle in place and, having put everything in it's proper place, sauntered into the house as cool as cucumber. When asked what the disturbance in the barn yard had been he replied, "Why, nothing; the cattle were all lying down and chewing their cud when I came in.''
 A. J. Richie was quietly married to young lady from Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

MT Chapin talks of cleaning up the lower wintergreenk knoll fora picnic place.
 Patrick Murphy will soon have new potatoes to sell.
 John Willinson's family wete all home, Decoration day.
 N. s. Bennett is spending his vacation at home, but expects to go on fishing tour, the last of the week.
 0. G. Beard, Jr, will spend the last of this week in Hartford.
 Delos Platt has bought herd of Jer- seys. He expects to run fancy stock farm.
 MT Hine is covering his house anew
 August Summers was stung by some insect and his face has been swollen be- yond recognition. He has been under q doctors care.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
BRooKFIELD.

Miss Sadie Kellogg spent Sunday with her sisters.
 Edward Griffen and wife of Danbury spent Sunday with his parents.
 Miss Wilhelmine Skidmore will give a musicale at her home, Friday evening, June 5. A number of the young people are invited.
 Mrs Robert Clarke has been in Bridge port.
 Charles Williams returned to his busi- ness in Philadelphia, Tuesday.
 Mrs Dr Smith and son visit friends in New Fairfield.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

At the Juvenile Temple meeting, last week Thursday evening, the exercises in memory of our fallen heroes were sufffc- iently varied to make them of interest to all. The music was first class and the children acquitted themsevles with hon or. The addresses of Revs Delzell and Butcher were appropriate and to the point. The hall, decorated for the occa- sion, was we'll filled and everything con spired to make this anniversary one of interest.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs W. W. Welton entertains friend from Plantsville.
 William Kasson from Bethlehem was guest of his sister, Mrs H. N. Sanford, Sunday
 George Livingston came home from Ridgefield sick, last week and is no bet ter.
 Miss Mary Keeler from Brookfield has been with her sister, Mrs c. M. Living ston.
 Circumstances obliged the ladies of St
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Custer Post mustered several we'll load ed teams and visited St Rose cemetery at the Glen, Sandy Hook, Berkshire and Newtown cemeteries, where graves of fallen comrades were decorated, friends of the deceased joining the veterans in decorating graves in memory of the cause they served, because of personal friend ship for the loyal dead and with rever- ence for the red, white and blue.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
JAMES c. JOHNSON.
HoUsAToNIC R. R.
MAIN LINE. June l, 1891.

o uuS Is Io0ls BRIDGEPORT North ' o5, 10 % n 30, 05, 6 15 p m; freight, 10 1C am;9 30 p m.Sunday, ' 35 m. Arrive 40, ' 50, 9 40 m; 12 20, %. 5C 725, 8 35 p ID. Sunday milk 20 p ID TRUMBULL-Nerth 16* 10 BOZ m.5 16 ae, soItb g S5s p ea m saeday: sa ay: . 4a Y 12 05,2 40, AT IA, s 21* p m. Sunday milk 06* p m.
 LONG HILL. North *7 g. BIO 40a m; 5 22 B, 10 10* p m; Sunday, 54 m South 21, ' 32,9 22*, II 59 a m; 25 o7,8 15* p m. Sunday milk. 59 p m STEPNEY- ' 27. 10 20. 10 50 m 29, 6 40, 10 p p m. Sunday, 8 am. South IT, 27, IS, Il 54 m 2 15, 02 10 p m. Sunday milk 6 54 BOTSFORD-Nor fl, 10 35, II .05 a m;5 02, 5 39, 6 50, 10 45 p m; Sum- day8 8 10a m.South 0s.7 14,9 10.11 45 a m; 50, 19, s 50, s 01 p m Sunday milk 42 p m.
 VIEWPOINT ' 49, 10 43, II 36 a m; 5 10, 5 47, 6 5S, Il p m Il 36 a m; 1 20, 4 10, 6 g, ' 53 D m Sunday milk s 30 p n.
 HAWLEYVILLE North 5s. 10 52.11 50 Sunday s 27 m. South 52.6 52,s 54 1127 am; |. o3, 6. ! 45 Sunday milk Is p m. Leave for Bethel 55. II 35 a m; 3 05, 20. 45 p m. Sunday 52 m. From Bethel ' 30, 10 30 a m; I %. 30. s, g 37 pm, Sunday 29pm. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-No1th S06 Il o1 a m; 5 35. 6 22. IT, II 45 pm. Sunday 8 36 m. South 43 6 43,S 43,11 16 a ms 54,5 46, ' 36 m Sunday milk O2 m. For Danbury. 6. 6 45, s 06, 47, II IT m; 4, 46 s 27, ' 36 m.
 DANBURY-Arrive s 15,7 O5. 8 20. g 02 II 32 m; 15. 6, 6 42, 50 p m Leave 30. s 2s,7 45, 30, 10 45 m 40. 20. 6 0S, 7 05 pm.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury, 36, 6 42, ' O7 41,9 13, II 52 8 m; g, 5 IA, 6 55 g 37 p m. For Danbury 6 50,7 23,1O 14 m; 1 0S. g. 49, 9, ' 27, g 42 II 19 p m. For Hawleyville ' 15, 10 15 m, 1 10, 3 35,5 49, 15 m From Hawleyville g 10, Il 50 Tn, 19, 5 35 ' 02 pm.
 BEDDING, North ? IS, 10 O6 m, o1 15, ' 20. II 14* p m. South AS, g 20 = II 59 a m, %, 9, *7 O3 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. B0TSFORD-Leaye ' 13, 9 II, II 50 m 8, s 05 p m Arrive ' 3S, 10 32 m 4 5S, Sop m.
 MONROE-West *7 31 a m;*6 A m East *7 19,*11 56 m: *4 3O,*S II D m West7 26, 10 21 a m, $ 38 p m. East 7 26,9 21 m; 12 02,4 SIS IT D m.
 ' 13, 10 07 am. 4 35 6 24 p m. East 7 43, g B am; 12 Is 4 55, 32 p m.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 6 90, g 40 a m 4 15, 6, p m. Arrive 08, g 59 m 12 42. IS, 8 56 pm.