davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
HAYWOOD.

William Crofut has moved into the house known as the Mountain house.
 Edward Morgan of Roxbury has nov ed into the stephen Ferry farm in Bo- gus.
 Mrs Albert Chase of Waterbury and Miss Bertha Ferry of Bedding visit Iy- man Whitehead.
 Misses Lottie and Mamie Whitehead have visited friends in Tarrytown, N. '.
 Joseph Morgan, who has spent some time with friends in the western part of New York State, returned home, Tues day, accompanied by his mother.
 James Hunt died at his home on Sun day, April 3, at the age of 7I. The fun eral was largely attended on Tuesday afternoon, Rev II. l.. Slack officiating. Interment in Elmwood cemetery.
 The many friends of Gilbert Penley will be grieved to hear of his death. He suffered for three months with pri- mary consumption, brought on by the grip and died, April 6. age 57. The re- mains will be taken to Dover, N. Y., for burial, Friday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
BROOKFIELD.

State Agent Willard was in town and visited all the schools, giving courses of instruction, examining into the condition of each and the modes pursued by the teachers.
 Albert Church has moved into che ten ement house of James Lee and will help him at the factory and on the farm.
 Edmund Weld began his seasons work in Bridgeport, Monday.
 Owing to the shortness of the notice and interference by the repairs of the church, Bishop Williams will not visit St. Paul's until some time in Septem- Der.
 Mrs P. c. Merwin has entertained her sister, Mrs Shepard of Bethel.
 George Mckee has moved from MT Lees house to the house formerly owned by MT Ratchford of Stony Hill, near John Vail's.
 James Lee is now handling daily 160 cans. He has bought the milk of New Milford creamery eco cans), where he will use his surplus in making butter.
 Rev Mir Mead succeeds Mrs Charles Vrooman as organist at the Congrega- tional church.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

The BEE was in error in announcing that Merchant E. F. Hawley was estab- fishing store trust in buying the l.. B. Booth property. Mrs Hawley finally took the property, the deeds being pass ed, Saturday and T. Soule & Go. will re- pair the store at once for MT Hawley, who is cleaning up the buildings and get ting them ready to occupy. As there has been much dissatisfaction, MT Haw- ley proposes to give up his present lic- ense when it expires in the Fall and con- fine his sales of liquor entirely to pre- scription purposes. Mir Hawley has gathered an assortment of goods such as few country merchants can boast and Newtown is proud to see her sons suc- ceed in their business enterprises. A statement of Mr'Hawley's removal sale will be found in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
SOUTHBURY.

J. E. Phelps, agent for the New Eng land Homestead, has been in town.
 Miss Patty Mitchell has visited her cousin, Miss Mary Perry.
 Miss Ida Fuller visits in this place.
 Some of our young people attended a surprise party given Miss Abbie Mitchell of South Britain, Tuesday evening.
 Mir and Mrs Cyrus Gray attended the graduating exercises of the Birmingham High school, their niece, Miss Ruth Downes, being one of the class of '92.
 Mr Harrison has moved from F. T.. Grey's houseto A. A. Stones house in White Oak.
 Miss Daisy Osborne enjoys a vacation of two weeks.
 Clara Gray is home from Birmingham for short vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

Any one having dog that appears dull and having frothy or foamy sub stances about the mouth will find that one or two applications of flowers of sulphur, about tea spoonful or more, thrown into the mouth and throat, to cause relief and quick cure. It is now quite common and is nothing less than grip sore throat common to the human family and no connection whatever with hydrophobia. Any person having had this sore throat can sympathize with the dog, who cannot tell how he feels, and certainly cannot appear natural.-TL.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
SOUTH BRITAIN.

W. E. Mitchell visited Bridgeport friends, last week.
 Mrs Marshall Clark is improving, but still quite feeble.
 John Pierce is taking business trip.
 Ezra Pierce sold fine pair of horses to Bridgeport parties for about $500 and delivered them, Saturday.
 w. K. Mitchell's youngest child, Ju- dith, has been quite ill, but is better now. Mrs Mitchell is suffering with a severe cold.
 Miss Thalia Mitchell is also i'll with a cold and pink eye. She returned from her Bridgeport trip, Saturday.
 Miss Celia Post and friend spent Sun- day with 5. W. Post.
 Born, April ?, son to MT and Mrs Walter Manville.
 Mrs Jack Bryan, who has had quite an Illness, is attended by Dr Rogers.
 Mrs John Tomlnson and two children are spending the week with her mother, Mrs Alice Garfield.
 Mrs Helen Buckingham from Washing ton, Conn.,, is guest of Mrs D. M Mitch- ell.
 One of H. NJ. Canfeld's best horses caught his head between brace and a beam and, being unable to extricate him self, his owner found him in the morning with broken neck.
 The young people gave Miss Abbie Mitchell a pleasant surprise, Tuesday evening.
 Rev J. o. Munson is returned as NJ. E.. pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
.sEss.ssssssl

During troublesome times attendant upon the war, Mrs Mary Wilson of Mis- souri buried jar containing $3,OO0 in gold and, as her death was very sudden, her heifs found no clue which would lead to the discovery of the money, and it was thought that it had been found and carried off. Not long since, Mill leage Whitlock, who was ploughing on the Wilson farm, which is IS miles west of Ozark, Mo-, found the jar and con- tents. He endeavored to keep the mat ter a secret, but it leaked out, and the grandchildren of Mrs Wilson have brought suit against Whitlock to recover the money.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
MONROE.

Miss Lotte Beardsley has returned from Hartford.
 Weir Goldsborough has returned to Cheshire.
 Mrs Chauncey Wheeler is about the same as last week.
 Mrs J. w. Hoffman of Norwich has spent few days at K. W. Wheeler's.
 Mrs Sutliffe and brother-in-law have visited Julius Beers.
 Much sympathy is expressed for E. l.. Smith, whose wife died, last week, after a short illness. Mrs Smith, nee Jessie Jackson, during her short married life here, had made many warm friends in Monroe who will much regret the break ing up of the pleasant household at Mill wood, as Mir Smith feels that he cam ot return to the place and, we understand, contemplates selling off everything. Mrs Smith was buried in Ansonia, Sunday, 3d, at 2 o'clock, Rev Mir Woodcock otfic- iating.
 Mrs John Hawkins IS quite SICK.
 A very fine program has been prepar- ed for the two Easter services in the Con- gregational church at and 30 o'clock.
 A. Sinclair, Jr, commenced to gather cream and will soon begin operations in the Creamery at Stepney.
 William c. Lathrop has accepted the call of the Congregational society and will be ordained in the near future.
 Rev Dixon of East Village M. k. church has been attending conference.
 George s. Osborn has moved into Michael Courney's house and George B.. Curtis has moved into Miss Della Cur tis's tenement.
 Wilbur French has sold the wood from the six acres of large timber near his house to Mir Dutton, who already has his steam saw mill on the job.
 George Pardee has moved to Danbury and O. Vredenburgh has moved his fam fly into the home he bought of Elisha Booth last Fall.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

To my numerous friends and patrons in Newtown and vicinity, desire to re- turn thanks for the very liberal patron age which they have given me in the past. Having recently accepted liber- al offer from Merchant k. F. Hawley, l shall, after this week, be found at his place of business, where, from his large and carefully assorted stock, hope to supply you more satisfactorily than ever before. Hoping by careful attention to orders to merit continuance of your favors, yours espectfully.-[J. T. Lancaster.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
STEVENSON.

Miss Hattie Bradley is home on vaca- tion from school duties.
 This S0-degree weather has started the blowing and precipitation profusely.
 Hobart Booths broken knee puts back his moving to his new farm at Hull's hill.
 F. Isbell is building an addition to his house.
 William Jordan commenced carpenter work on Will Gilbert's new house, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
Mrs Bradley Goodsell.

Died, Thursday, 7th, Polly w., widow of Bradley Goodsell, at the home of her daughter. Mrs Burr Godfreyof Hopewell. Mrs Goodsell was S3 and died of heart failure.
 Funeral at Mrs Burr Godfrey's, Sun- day at m; interment at Bedding. Mrs Goodsell leaves these children: John B. GOodsell.
 Irving B. Goodsell.
 A. Banks GOodsell.
 Mrs John Stevens.
 Mrs Burr Godfrey.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
MRS ABEL F. CLARKE.

Newtown has been called to mourn for many of her sons and daughters in these recent days, but rarely has it been so startled and stricken as by the sudden and unexpected announcement of the ill., ness and death of Mrs Abel F. Clarke at Hotel Cordova, St. Augustine.
 Married, Thursday, February 25, the consummation of long attachment, MT and Mrs Clark left at once on their brid- al trip.
 In Cuba, they were infected with the malarial poison of that unhealthy isle, which struck down both Mir and Mrs Clarke at St. Augustine as their faces were set homeward.
 The fever seems to have been of the most malignant character and, despite the best of care, two doctors and two nurses. Mrs Clark died on Sunday even- ing.
 Sunday morning, Mrs Clarke came to full consciousness, recognized her aunt, Mrs s. c. Glover, and asked if anything had been heard from her sister.
 On being told that long letter had been received and brief reply sent, she smiled, and said, "So glad"
 She soon after became delirious again and, watched by her aunt, nurses and physicians, died at II Sunday evening,so peacefully and quietly that they hardly knew when the pure spirit took it's flight.
 When Mrs Glover first reached St. Augustine, the physician told her that he feared heart failure and that proved to be the trouble at last.
 The first news of the illness of MT and Mrs Clarke reached Newtown, last week Wednesday and to the effect that both were ill, but comfortable.
 Mrs s. c. Glover, Mrs Clarke's aunt, who has been with Pennsylvania friends, hastened to St. Augustine as fast as steam would carry her, reaching there on Friday.
 MT Clarke was so ill, Tuesday, that word was telegraphed to friends here that it would do no good to come to St. Augustine, as he was too sick to be seen, if they were there. More hopeful news has been received since and there are hopes of MT Clarke's recovery.
 Mrs Clarke's remains were expected at Jersey City, Thursday, but, as it was ex- pected that delay would be met in trans ferring them across New York, it has been uncertain just when they would reach Newtown.
 Judge w. J. Beecher left for New York, Wednesday, to meet the bride of Death.
 The funeral will be held at Trinity, Saturday at } p m.
 Mrs Clarke, so widely known as Miss Florence Stanley Glover, was daughter of the late Henry Beers Glover, of whose family but one daughter, Mrs w. J. Beecher, remains to receive the univer- sal sympathy of the community.
 Of robust health and generous, friend ly spirit, Mrs Clarke met her sudden call from Life in the faith of Christ, having been a devoted member of Trinity church.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

W lu1SIu l1dUClI Is vel III "itiI SttUdi II of the stomach. Dr King attends him daily.
 MT Welton is much better.
 Miss Lillie Hatch, who has attended school at New Milford, remains at home since her brothers illness.
 Will Mallet has moved from Isaac Northrop's house on the Plains to Will Marsh's farm at Jerusalem.
 Mrs Sherman Bronson and daugh- ters Ella and Edith have visited Mrs L. c. Smith.
 Mrs Sarah Gum has given up house. keeping. Henry Davis, who has boarded with Mrs Betsy Pepper, is now at William Odell's.
 A large flock of wild geese pass ed over our place, last week Thursday. Miss Sadie A. Smith, who has been quite ill with fever, is able to sit up.
 MT Burr remains about the same.
 
 DrF. King has several patients in our place.
 Mrs Will Mallet returned home, Sat urday, after a long absense caring for the sick.
 Mrs Amos Marsh is recovering from a severe attack of quinsy.
 Will Wanzer is building large and commodious barn for hanging tobacco.
 Miss Alice Crosby will spend the Sum- mer with her grandparents, MT and Mrs Gilbert Crosby.
 George Cummings has the largest woodpile of any farmer in the neighbor- hood.
 Charles Stevens is going irto fruit culture, having already a nice straw berry patch and has engaged several hundred raspberry plants for setting, this Spring.
 Daniel Briggs is working for Charles Osborne, this season.
 Winnie Hatch, who has been so dan- gerously sick, is reported little more comfortable.
 Miss Susan Giddings is again teaching the Hill and Plain school.
 Mrs Henrietta Mallett has been with her sister, Mrs Wetmore,in Roxbury.
 MT and Mrs Henry Mallett of Bridge water called on friends on the Plains, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

The monthly meeting of the Sandy Hook Magazine club was held at Glov- er's hall on Tuesday evening. Rev Mir Wright read from the New England magazine concerning boy choirs; Dr can Review on the tariff and the farmer and MT Wright read a poem, Life Cy- cles." The musical program consisted of school songs by quartet and chorus, piano and violin duet by Miss Warner and Master Hope and piano solos by Mrs Richardson and Miss Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

Ions of maple syrup, this year, for home use.
 D. l.. Sturges has moved into G.. E.. Hawley's tenant house.
 For choice quality of timothy seed at low price, go to B. Hawley < Co.
 The Sunday school at Stepney Depot school house was re-organiZed, last Sun tondent and Mrs B. H. French secretary and treasurer. School will be held every Sunday at , m at the school house.
 Miss Irene Leavenworth, Shelton, is spending her vacation at home.
 Seed oats that will weigh 42 pounds to the bashel for sale by B. Hawley & Co.
 William Coley and wife of Bridgeport visited, lover Sunday, with George Coley.
 Miss Lucy Elwood has a vacation of week from her school in Chestnut Hill, Trumbull, visiting her mother.
 Lothian Kennels shipped, this week, one Collie to Fort Worth, Texas, another to Rockford, Illinois and have an order for two to go to Nebraska.
 Mrs J. B. Hawley has been confined to the house for over three months. This week is the first that she has been able to go out of doors.
 Another car of Michigan white midds. now in transit; orders left at B. Hawley tS Co. will be delivered at less price from the car.
 The costly fishing rod and tempting fly are to be seen slyly manouvering by the side of the brooklets, but the tisher- man returns with an empty basket, mourning the lack of Fall rains, last season.
 Burr Mead of Bridgeport has visited David Hubbell.
 George Clingan of New Haven visited his mother, Sunday.
 Harry Lyon is quite sick at the home of his son, Charles K. Lyon.
 Mrs C. $. Curtiss spent last week with Mrs M. E. Beers at Stepney Depot.
 Rev J. B. Merwin is the new NJ. E. pastor.
 Mrs J. B. Hawley has variegated cro- cuses and daffodils in full bloom in her door yard.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

One of the supposedly invincible whalebacks has put into San Francisco in bad plight. First her water ballast ran to the stern and her bow poked up in the air. Then the waves tore off some iron plates and stove in her bow and the crew had"all they could do to keep her afioat until port was reached.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
Secretary Windom's
Last Words Shouldtbe Read by all who Val
 Good Health and Happiness.

Good Health and Happiness
 Secretary Windom in his last speech delv- cred in New York city before the leading son in the blood pelmeatcs arteries, veins, nerves, brain and head and speedily brings paralysis and death" he but issued a warning that should be needed by every poison, old and young. It is impossible for the human body to grow strong and vigorous with dead ly poison lurking there.
 science has given Us Il corrective in the which will cleanse the blood of all impurities and restore the weak and debilitated system to health and vigOr.
 Mrs Annie Barton, Catskill, N. Y., says ''it is the best medicine have ever known for purifying the blood, for it cured my husband of running ulcers of the leg when skilled phy- sicians failed to do him any good" From ed of all skin diseases, scTofulh, it is the mas ter of and will cure the most stubborn cases. Dr kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy is not new dccoction recently put on the market, but an old and tried medicine and is the household remedy in nearly every home in the Eastern states, tor the cure of kidney and liver com plaint, salt rheum, erysipelas, rheumatism and all ills that are brought by impure blood. Mir John R. Stephenson of Albany, N. r., writes that Dr KGnnedys FAvorite Remedy is a wonderful medicine and for sick or bill ious headache or Arrangement ot the ston- nch, it has no equal on the face of the earth.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

 n tenn in the bes O O
 
 
 
 
  
    nteachi cop ng s with the schoo 1p M % Nj
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

By economy, use small income we'll :; by greatful praise, express your value of the least of Gods mercies; and by char itable judgment, come to favorable conclusion concerning those in whom you see even little grace. One can see the sky in single drop of rain and a work of grace in tear of repentance TSDuroeOn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

Robert D. Smith reports his safe arri- val at Port Jervis, where he found Miss Grace Caskey, his wife's.sister, helpless with rheumatism, but improving. Ben jamin Caskey, his father-in-law,!is called to jury duty, introducing him to the milk route at once.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

have just put in a new stock of choice groceries and will commence, Monday, April Fl, 1892, to solicit orders for any article usually kept in first class coun- try store and deliver it at the same price, or cheaper, than you can go to the store and buy it. I shall pay the highest price for eggs and all country produce. A share of the public patronage is solicited. Very respectfully,-[L. c. Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

It is the general opinion that R. H. Beers will in time occupy E. F. Hawley's present store, one of the oldest and best store sites in town. MT Beers has thoroughly learned the business while in MT Hawley's employ and list of friends will unite in wishing him success in his first important business venture.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
Miller.

Services in Holy Week, Trinity Church: Monday, 10 30 m. Tuesday, 10 30 m. Wednesday, 3 pm. Thursday, 10 30 m. Friday, 10 30 m: Saturday, 10 30 a m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

List of letters unclaimed in Newto, post office:
 Mir Jno. McVry. Mir Joseph Stourd. Mike Curley. Mrs Mary Clark. Miss Maggie Crow. Willie Davis. Mir Geo F. Dymond. Mrs Georgia Freeman. Mir Jas. A. Hinton. Abram Huggins. k. A. Nichols. NJ. k. Peck. The Stanley Dry Plate Co. MT H. B. Wickop. Mrs Ella Wakeman. J. C. Motley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
WOLF PITS.

Fred Wildman has built new house on land bought of John Gilbert.
 William Sherman of Danbury visited his mother, Sunday.
 Mr Abbott, who has boarded with w. H. Platt, has gone to Ridgefield to board.
 Mr Brown is home from business in New York.
 John Wildman will stay on the Eddy farm for another year.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

George w. Stuart has begun work on his barn. Barney Kelley has been at work preparing for the foundation. The barn is to be 20x25 feet and two stories and will stand on the rear of the fine lot. He has not yet fully decided whether to build an entirely new house or remodel the old.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

The Sunday school lesson of St. Johns Sunday school will be omitted on Easter day and the children's service will be held at o'clock, with the ministration of Holy Baptism. There will be no ser- vice in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

Services will be held in St. Johns
 church during Holy Week as follows :: Monday md Wednesday afternoon at o'clock; Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
 day evening at 30 and Good Friday at
 10 45 a m. Rev MT Linsley will take
 the Thursday evening service at Berk-
 shire.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
PLUMTREES.

Misses Hattie and Bertha Taylor of Danbury have been here.
 Martin Murray has moved to Bethel. Belden Crane is moving to Danbury. Born, April 6, a daughter to MT and Mrs William Wildman.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

MT Gaylord of Ansonia and Senator Houlihan of this place have captured the finest string of trout so far brought in this season. Forty was the grand total and the weights ranged from eight to IA ounces.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
An Only Daughter CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

When death was hourly expected, all medies having failed, and Dr H. James experimenting with the many herbs of Cal which cured his only child of Consump ption His child is now in this country, and enjoy ing the best of health. He has proved to the and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe tree, only asking two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the stomach and will break up @ fresh cold in twenty-tour hours. Address CRADDOCK X CO, 1032 Race Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

Senator Carlisle recently argued a case in the court of appeals, which re- quired his presence for five days, with out ahy exhaustive preliminary study and for which he received fee of $25- 900.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

E. Stone Of Danbury, Conn., The opening Ot the millinery department was a big success. The store was crowded with hundreds of La dies. The main thing of the success a large majority Ot them purchased their new Spring hats, in addition to that a number purchased spring jackets. We had a big sale on dress goods. E. Stone. 229 Main Street..
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
HOUSAT TONIC R. R.
MAIN LINE
January 8, 1892.

BRIDGEPORT North %. 10 % III m; ? l5 9 30 D m. Sunday, 35 m. Arrive 6 40. 30, 9 40 a m l2 20. 8 30, 30 45, m. Sun day milk ' O5 p m.
 TRUMBULL-North ' l2*. 10 30* A ID 30, %. 6 42, 9 55* p m; Sunday 2 47 m. South, 6 2S. ' 36.9 2S' am l2 O5.3 05, 5 29 4S* p m. Sunday milk 5O* p m.
 LONG HILL. North " Is 10 40 m.2 40 B, 6 AZ. 10 l0* m; Sunday 54 a m South 6 2l. ' %. @ 22*, Il 59 a ID 250 5 22, 42* p m Sunday milk, 6 43 m.
 sTEPNEY Y-North 7 24. 10 20. 10 50 am 3. 5 Al. 6 5G, 10 9 p m. Sun. day, 8 a ID. south 6 l7. 24. 9 IS II 54 a m 30. , IT. 37 p m. Sunday milk, 6 3S
 BoTsFORD-North ' 4I. 10 30. II O5 m; 40, 05. 3 30, ' 05. 10 AZ p m Sundays foam South 6 QS,7 o8.9 10 II 45 ID; 2 05. 19, 5 05, ' 2S pm, Sunday milk 6 26 p m. VIEWPOINT North 2 4a, 10 43, II 36 m;4 10, IS, 5S, 20, Il p ID Sunday Is m. South ' 00, 9 02, Il 36 a m; 1 35. 4 10, 40, 20 pm. Sunday milk 6 13 p m. HAWLEYVILLE-No ' 58. 10 52,11 50 am; 4 30. 22, O7, 30. II l5 m Sunday s P A m. South 6 52, 54. .1127 am; IS. 03. 30, ' 12 Sunday milk 57 m, Leave for Bethel 55, II 35 a ID; 8 05, 4 35, 6 45 p m. From Betbcl 90, 10 30 m; 1 25. 3 30. 6 03 r m
 BROOKFlELD .UNGIlON-NoIth 3Oi II O1 n; 4 55, , II, i5. ' 39, Il 45 D ID. Sunday 36 a m South 43 s 43, II Is a m, 8 5t, 3 59, ' 03 p ID Sunday milk 43 p III. For Danbury 6 43, O6, 47, Il l7 ID; 4, 33 6 25, 2 40 pm.
 DAN NBURY-Arrive 56, s 20. 02 II 32 m;4 15. 5 45, $ 3S, 54 p ID Leave 20, 45. s 30, 10 45 m 8 40. l5. 6, 6 50 p m
 pANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, $ 36, A. ? O7 ' 3s,9 13, Il 52 a m; 22, 5 IA, 6 4S D m. For Danbury 50. 20, 10 IA a m; 1 0S. 8 p. 49, 6 25, 2S II 19 D m For Hawlryville ' 15. 10 15 ID, 10, 35, 49 p m, From Hawleyville 10, II 50 m, 19, 50 2 O2 pm. BEDDING. North ' l3, 10 O6 m. o1 8 15, ' 21. II 14* r m. South 6 AS, 9 20 II 59 a m, 3 29, %, *6 56 m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leave 9 II. Il 30 m 23. 33pm Arrive 7 36. 10 32 ID 5 25, 5pm
 MONROE-West *7 go m;*3 13 "A B pm East *9 16,*ll 56 m; "A 30, 7 39 D m.
 STEVENSON-W Vest ' 24. 10 21 a m, 8 0C AS m. East 9 21 a m; 12 02, 37 2 45 pm.
 SHELTON-West ' II, 10 07 a m. 2 B 4 35 p m East g 35 a m; 12 Is 55, 8 p m.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 45, g 40 a m l 41. 4 15 III. Arrive 59 a m l2 42. b IS. 8 g ? m