davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18

worker. He was well liked not only
among his own people but by the great
majority of all who became acquainted
with him. He was progressive in his
Views and he helped in all moral reform
work. He was quite pronounced in his
hostility to the legalized liquor traffic
as being the greatest obstacle to the
progress of christian principles. On
several occasions he would go out into
neighboring towns and make speeches
in favor of prohibition and against all
forms of legalization of the unholy
traffic. sea
Rev. Williamson saw the need of hav-
ing their house of worship in more
central locality in order to do more
efficient work and accommodate the
United Brethren families that were
moving to the city. By his advice steps
were taken to buy a lot on the south
east corner Of Cleveland avenue and
Tenth street and the beautiful and
modern style brick church was erected,
which they now occupy. The whole cost
including the purchase of lot was about
$35. .0O0 The new church was dedicated
in 1895. In 1896 Rev. Williamson re-
signed and took the pastorate of a
church in Altoona, (Pa.) where he still
resides. ,s... .........
Very soon after the resignation of
Rev. Williamson, in 1896, Rev. p. M.
Camp became pastor and remained but
one year. He was q good man, good
speaker and much liked and won the
hearts of many. His sudden and un-
expected leaving checked their work
somewhat and made II hard to get a
successor, but they did not have to wait
long until Rev. DIR. ]. A. Weller ac-
cepted the charge of the church, but he
too only remained one year. Then the
present pastor, Rev. Charles Brewbaker
took charge OF the congregation in
September 1898. He came here from
Maryland, and his earnest, faithful
work has won the hearts of the whole
congregation and of other churches and
the community. He has his full share
of sympathy and love.
The financial undertaking eight years
ago was very large considering the
fact that their membership was not
large and mostly people in moderate
circumstances, but what made 1t doubly
hard, before their new house of worship
was under roof, the great panic that
swept the whole country and continued
for several years. made their struggle
the harder and was most likely. the
principle reason for the several short
pastorates previous to the present pas
torate. n4 lr-.p r4 ~
They now appear to, be making pro-
gress more than at any time since they
took possession Of their present church
edifice, and with such a pastor as
they have and a heroic band of women
who are constantly toiling to get out OF
debt. and the full cooperation of their
membership and the sympathy of many
others in the community 1t looks as
though they would continue to grow
and greatly enlarge their power of saw
ing men from the pitfall of sin. They
deserve much praise for what they have
accomplished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18

toned. were Hester Gonser, Miss G.
Solomon Yant, Henry Cavnah and wife,
Nancy Hammond and a few others.
Mrs. Solomon Yant is yet with them.
During the winter of 1901 they had
quite number added to the member
ship, among whom were William Nc
Cannon and wife. Andrew Cubbison
and wife, Miss Martha Reed, and Miss
Elmira St. Clair.
Their first regular pastor was Rev.
]. Cecil. He was quite a large man
physically, and was equally powerful
as preacher and worker. They then
had Rev. Lehmasters for a short time
and he was succeeded by Rev. A. Bow
ers, who only remained one year. Both
the last named were considered good
men, but not adapted to the field. In
September, 1871, Rev. B. F. Booth took
charge of the congregation and con-
tinued for six years. He was a man of
more than ordinary ability and was
much esteemed by all. The church and
congregation were much enlarged and
strengthened by Rev. Booths pastorate.
He was afterwards elected secretary of
their general church missionary or
ganization, which Office he held until
his death some years later. Rev.
Samuel Koontz became pastor In Sep
tember, 1877, and continued until about
1880. No progressin in the form of additions
was made during this pastorate, and yet
the pastor was good man, but he had
not the required talent to enlist the
har tn 10 fhax
should. In September. 1880, Rev. r.
Rock took charge of the work and re-
mained two years. DR.. Rock said he
had to work against many difficulties,
yet in spite of all he did a good work.
having received "a members during his
pastorate and made good report finan-
cially. Rev. Charles N. Queen succeed
ed DIR. Rock in 1882. He remained one
year and then went to college to be gone
one year. Upon his return he resumed
his work as pastor for two years longer.
He was a young man of marked ability
and a good pastor During his pastor
ate the annual conference, which met a.
Marietta in 1888. added two appoint
ments to the charge, viz: the Warner
church and Middlebranch mission, both
being northeast of Canton from seven
to ten miles distant During the year
that Rev. Queen was in college. Rev. III.
A. Dowling filled the pastorate. He was
a man of more than ordinary ability,
but the work was somewhat broken by
such short pastorates. @ s..s
~ $500 ~ .,i-,,'r--v7- afCrs .3".l,- g.
In 1886 Rev. William Williamson took
the pastorate and continued for ten
years as successful and untiring lea
der. The Warner and Middlebranch
appointments were taken. from the
charge in September, 1888, and the
church in Canton was given the privi-
leges of the other churches of the city.
but was still dependent for part of it's
support upon the missionary board until
1892. when 1t became self-supporting.
Rev. Williamson. their pastor, was
often called a hustler" and a hard
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18

The above Illustration is the first house
/. of worship built by the United Breth-
:. ,ren in Canton in 1869. 1t stands on the
corner of Charles and Willets streets.
1t is brick structure about 35x45 and
at the time of it's erection was looked
upon as among the average good
houses of worship in Canton. Since
= the congregation has built aid occupied
/, it's new house of worship on the cor
/. .ner of Cleveland avenue and Tenth
: street, the old house has been occupied
as synagogue by the Jews and also
I by the colored Methodists as house of
worship.
The outside appearance has not been
schanged much during all these years.
Their present beautiful church edifice
is among the best and most modern in
4the city, costing about $4,000, erected
eight years ago. The United Brethren
church in Canton is not as old as some
of the other churches we have spoken
of in our former articles. but there were
some United Brethren families that
lived in Canton and the near vicinity
some years before they organized. n
house of worship. Among them well
remember the venerable Rev. John
eNeisz, who lived on his farm about
three miles south Of Canton. He took
"a deep interest not alone In the early
history of this church in Canton, but
: IN other places in this part of the
state. He Often made missionary tours
; throughout this county and sometimes
EXTENDED his trips throughout the wes-
tern part of the state.
In the building of their first church
in Canton, Father Neisz helped quite
freely in the financial department as
well as in his exhortation to others to
help He was man of wide acquaint-
ance and much loved and respected.
Their first effort in Canton was by
getting few families to unite In the
holding of prayer meetings in private
houses, commonly known as cottage
prayer meetings and an occasional SER
mon which soon impressed them that
, they had mission to perform here
/. that they could but accomplish by or
ganizing under their own chosen de-
nominational name, which very soon
:. led to the determination to buy a lot
and erect a church, which was done,
as first stated, in 1859.
At the dedication Of their first house
of Worship on Charles street, Bishop
Jonathan Weaver officiated.. He is yet
living, though quite advanced In years,
and man of wide influence In the re-
ligioup world. - s-Sfs
The first trustees of the United Breth-
airen church in, Canton We're Cornelius
Weidner, Alfred Gonser, .John. Fulk and
Solomon Yant. At the time of the
building OF their first house Of worship,
ytfey had q membership Of about thirty
y pes sons. some of them quite poor, so
that It was a big undertaking even to
build house to cost but few thous>
and dollars. Among the constituent
, members, besides those already men
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18

ried samples Of this vegetable. Their
game was to incidentally display a pair
of cheap brass framed spectacles and
claim they found them and could not
locate the owner. They would pass the
eye- glasses off as very high priced and
would offer to sell them for small sums.
They reaped quite a harvest in this
manner. They were arrested and fined
for selling goods without license. The
names they give were John Baker and
G. w. Hyman. of Philadelphia. Both
started toward Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18
WANTS $500 FOR DAMAGES.
Charles EmmeIl Clapp Sues the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Ne Was Injured Sixteen Years
q ChiId-..The Defendant !,
lFlt.ff.s q AngMer

!. Charles Emmell C'spp, by his next
friend, Mrs. Mary Kuck, has sued the
Pennsyl oanis Railway company for
$500 damages sustained by Clapp at
New brighton. Pa. in 1884. Clapp is
now 10 years of age. bit at the time
ne neceived the injuries was but three
ye.1rv cd. He was crossing the rail-
: road trunks and was struck by an en-
sins. oGs hand was nnaneled and two
onsers yk on. The petition alleges
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18
Mail Clerks Rushed.

On account Of the approaching holi-
days, the mail handled at the local post
Office is unusually heavy. The mail
carriers are taxed to their utmost In
their efforts to handle the great
quantities of matter. Express companies
also are very busy. They have about
three times as much to do at present as
at any other time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18
Confidence Men.

Alliance. Dec. 15.-The Alliance police
have been notified to. watch for two
very clever confidence men. The pair
Salem last Wednesday and
pretended to be selling peas. They car
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18

There is stu hope for the lady copy.
lists and clerks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18

Xdusvs and The kidneys and bladder the great blood
purifiers Of the system, as they carry off the
bladder effete and poisonous matter that would 9th
-rwise clog and vtate the whole economy When these
gan. are impaired direiul results soon follow your
rne 10 highly coored milky, very clear and watery it
,assed often with PAIN il it is too scan or too abundan
it sediment of white. ropy, brick dust appear
nce you have pains in the backdo neglect these
warnings Of danger Gu. System Of Treatment cures all
disorders resulting from deranged kidneys and bladder by
estorng these organs the performance OF their proper
unctons, thus eliminating disease from the system by
ures own process.
diseases Of the The following symptoms are charac-
o n,e-s. y, ~ terstc Of diseased condition OF the
digestive organs stomach and liver and shouldreceive
prompt attention: Souring of the food with bad in
he mouth heartburn pain in the region Of the heat
not dry feeling in the mouth and stomach after eang pain
tenderness in the pit OF the stomach; erucations gas
;ou bitter or tasteless water pain or tenderness the
shoulders dizziness dull heavy sensation in the head;
aching or heaviness around the eyes with blurred vson
dependency morbid fear Of death. Our System OF
Treatment cures because the remedies prepared
he special needs Of each case.
,,r. n,s..... II you have weak, tender, irritable
S ~''' lungs; you take cold easily, or have
pains in the lungs Chest hands feet
uray hot If have tickling sensation in the throat and
cough frequently whether the cough is short and
oose' with expectoraton; if you are oosing flesh and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18
OUR $4,000 GOLD GUARANTEE,


emvd hmone
toou alwep
If y accept s
o m 20 house best Meran
da fnand
h dm gta talotev yda,e
deneB
especially math ft hnowhg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18

strenghyou have time to waste experimenting with
cough cod liver OIL any Of the newangled cob
sumption cures. If in time, System Of Treat
ment will you it has cured hundreds OF others II
you delay too long, nothing can save YOU .-s.
c,tarr Any person who takes cold easily sure bays
catarrh, and the only way to cure catarrh is By
the use OF both local and constitutional treatment adaptedi
to each individual only to heal the diseased
mucous membranes but also to correct the constitutional
tendency colds Neglected caarrh affects the ears
ing head noises and Deafness the causing suuson and
partial loss of sight, the throat and bronchial tubes causng
cough and bronchitis the lungs, causing consumption; the
stomach causing dyspepsia the kidneys causing inana
ton burning and scadng urine, the rectum vagua,
and womb causing inflammation, liberation, and mucous
DISCHARGES cures are effected by our System
OF Treatment because is based upon long and successful
experience, aided by the best modern facilities.
N.-,o,. n,.... Diseases OF the Nervous System re-
'' s'' quire the highest degree OF medical
skill for successful treatment Epilepsy Chorea St vtuS
Dance Paralysis in its various FORMS Hystera, Spinal Iri
taon, Nervous Debility Nervous Prostraton and other
or LESSONS Of the nerves brain spinal cord
The majority OF ncurabe by the ordinary methods
yet they yield readily to the powerful but benefcen nu
of System of Treatment The first thing in the
treatment Of these diseases to locate the Of the dis
which often obscure Science enables
psh this, we'll as to select the OF cure. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-18
Cures While You S The s FSod soad Dsi:

OuJUO SUu O1VOPs Ted bIOOd anu nerves
through the pores Of the sk In this way it reaches the
seat Of disease without passing into the stomach 1t fills
the body with nerve force WARNS the blood stimulates the
ha reso.ss We mental and physical enstgies
nerve is at reA It does its great work while
Vou sleep tis harmless home treatment.
prove it to be mQt successful In the following diseases
Consumption, Asthma CatsTrh BTonchitis Rheumatism
aon Headache Diseases Of the Eye and Ear Dyspepsia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22
Naszym podr6zaja-
Gym agentem jest T,
pauczyc;el pan Anto-
nj: Fabian, obecuie v
Stanle Wisconsin.
wv
WE

MANY NARESZCIE polsk2
hale sp6}kowa W " inonie "a 5000
dolar6w. Utworzy}a sig polska
Sk6}ka akcyjna W dniu 10 Marca
kup;}a cd p. !akoba Bronka daw~
nIejsza hals Polskiego KlubQ ORA
natyczueso, PREY 7 mel uiicy " 4
tel wardzie..
Urzedowa nazwa nowo zorga~
nizowanej Sp"}ki: Dramatic
A ssociatio (Stowarzyszenie
Dramat, czne.) zarzad stanow'a
sastepuiacy obywatele
Jan Z%aborowrki pre-! dent
Wlncenty kupf rschm'dt v. pref.
MARGIN Daszkowski sekretarz
J Xa xerynski v sekr.
Dyrekterxy: VI. Kucz-
kowski J J~sxdiewski jar
P~radxyusk, Jan Majer MARGIN
Kukow*ki waleney Kr6l, Win
Gently Cieminski Franciszek
P"trac. Fra"cis2ek Srnec.
Swiez, Oh cz}o"k6w chetnie sis
przyimuje Akcye ~ 10 IL dolardw
" uajolizsxa sobo,e "a Mar
q. bedxie " Hall wslne zebranie.
M kt6rem takse akcye sprzsdawsnr
bsde. -.
l. - - -" -
PlLA Laird Norton ju.
; w'seej ME bsd.ie spr1ed.v.t kon-
ed@ de.et II ! op.l1. lea1 v,rabiad
znioh bsd.ie 'r14n. puielta. :
% d. r..
v !tosol1ltrr1 = w. y ss~..n's'.~
tN r"%.%' 49, :GG.S ,;I. = 49,"
". Kostki* odbysa.d sic bsdz'e'w
aui.ch 8: i xvietaia Atogo~:
a.iuue nabose6stwo. 50
PAN J6zEF EBEL3 .'ed PAM
salonistk,L abadsinej I E Crosse.
1 WIN ,ny pochodsasy, bawil v
m,nionym tygoduiu v naszem ME-
dole przybyws*y pc zaleg}y Ao}d.
ktdry mu sie naleza} z czasdw wojny
HlsSpanskle3 1sko o11onkoWa l.
nohskiej milicyi. owiadA} nam
ie y La Crosse sawiaza}o SIG polskie
Towarzystwo wojskowe. ktdrego
on jest kapitanem.
G#IEGEa &&&5EI &#AEE tH.E% -- rE,t 4@-. ~%e-A Ea@lEs
FARNERZY : WISCONSIN,
do Nincuy przybywaj.cy, nisohaj
wst puja DO salonu rodaka nnaas ASA
50 >. Aadrzeja kowalewskiego.
prxy:sienDyn rynta, blisio mostu
wo.owego.
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22
DOBRE GRUNTA

.- A1ND AOA
m sprHedaniP.
Jedne lez3 6r6d polski.h farm
" jamestown Y Pdinoontj Dakocle.
iaraz obok .polskiego ko6cioja.
FDavniej obeimo~s}y oA3a dsiartke.
80 ARROW, lecs 4 akry n,cb
podarowano ma k,6clof olskl, wigs
teraz licxa 156 skr6~. Dobfe Polo
svnie do zaiozenla grocernl Tub
iekiego ,nnego h"ndIu.
Cena un,arkowans. Trzeba 8OO
10 1000 dolar6w dc zaliczki. resz-
IA pozostawi sig ma wyp&a,e POI
procrn ut. 81 tszvch szcseg6f6w
.;betu,e udzieli Dlzej podpisany
egent.
Drugie grants, 100 skr6w, LEI,
II sko Willow Lake, " powlec,e
Clark, " Pu}udniowe] Dakocie.
Pc bIi&sze ioformacye pisao
vod adresem.
n. THElSEN
oppositeSehlits Hotel
Winona. Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-22

POLSKI AGENT spszedazy
pszennych gruntdw ~ twarden a
drzewem, pomieazy st. faulsi l'u-
luth, pan ld1iorek r., Minneapolis,
:hawif tn " koncu m,n,onego tYgod.
MIA, obchodx9c W raz 2 tute]~
Sym miej@cowym st'n'em panem
r D.. Glow. s23 W Howard Str.
20 domach i namawiajac >robotn'~
k6w do osiedltnia " zak]adajace]
sic obecuie osadzie farmerskiej pod
NJ oo<se LAX MINI.
PAN FRANCISZEK Gle.
RAN " 4 tel xardzle, sprowa-
dz,f do swojego skfadu towar6w
yardowych, niedaleko po)sk'ego
kosciola, 6wieze modue materye ma
latowe .damskie suknie i sprzedaje
takowe pc umiarkowanych cenach.
~taniej, jak gdzieihdziej. :,
Ma low IENlU MUSZLI "
rzece Mississippi mezna teraz do
brze zarobi6. - Tutejsza fabryka
guzik6w bupuje a ne muscle z
czne <Nigge'heads), obeimulace 81
Gala p.pr<ek. Murza byt wyjste z
rzeki j wyczyszcxone zywe, MIN
>ie je dostawl. F~abrykant p}aci "A
ltM fu"t6w muszli d"brego gstun-
ku 35cent6w. - Muscle wydoby-
va sic z 1zekl nlrc " lodz.e
p~rzersble.
Wz5ledem blizszych rzczeg6-
low zg}osi6 sic do handlu zelazatw
pod firma J. E. KAISER " srod
ku miasta prey 8 ciej ulicy. Jeden,
spory ch}opiec mo4x utowiG do 9vO
funt6w muszli M dzien.
BALE T~RZYCALOAE, su-
che,x s.erwoneyo lub bi.}eso
takte jednocalowy tax swany
Eastwood, chetnie teraz kupuje
> @t
NEW w1SoxA Mfg+ Co.
= w,nonua, Mimi
- r. G@.S1s- :.
.pkAClc "a WlARUsA!
!, "
NAUczYcIEL;
u j..
Organista
sn'jeoy dobrze swdj .awdd, maj
die miejs.e v parafi polskiej
je4eli sig zg}osi do K, A. ". Cara.
Dodge, Wis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
POLICE AND FIRE BOARDS.

Meetings Held by the Two Last Night.
A regular meeting of the police COM
missioners was held last night and rou-
tine business was transacted. EX-Al-
derman Chillingworth appeared and re-
quested that special police protection be
provided for Edgewood park The mat
I ter was referred to the superintendent
with power At the request of Mounted
Policeman Schroeder, who has for sever
al years been on duty at East Rock
park, he was relieved from mounted
duty and Patrolman John L. Enright
was permanently detailed for that duty.
The superintendent in his monthly re-
port highly commended Patrolmen
Keenan, and Frank Cook, and Sergeant
Dennehy of the detective bureau for
mel itorious services. This part of the
report was referred to the efficiency
committee.
A communication was received from
John Began, son of the late Bicey
Began, thanking the officers and men
of the department for their kind SYM
pathy and assistance in his recent sad
bereavement
C. M. Parker presented $40 to the Po-
lice Mutual Aid association in recogni-
ton of the service of the department
in recovering opera glasses stolen from
his store not long ago. The donation
was accepted for the association. 1t
was voted to request the civil service
board to hold examinations for super
numeraries.
The committee on supplies reported
that a new horse had been purchased
for the Grand avenue station, and that
the Howard avenue station had been
painted and equipped.
The fire commissioners met and heard
explanations from several engine COM
pany captains who appeared before the
board to explain why they had respond
ed to wrong boxes when alarms We're
sent in recently.
The commissioners voted to adopt q
new style of hat for summer wear by
members of the department. The new
hats are Of light felt of light grey color
for officers and dark blue for the men.
Heretofore for number of years brown
straw hats have been worn in summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
T1rxne11ets' Guide
New Work, New Haven and
Hartford Il. IL.

FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, $3.50, x6:10,
x1Oo, *8:l0, $3.50, 1886, x10:3O a. M,
| "l2:OO, 1905, $3.50 (parlor car lmited),
~l:35 200, $3.50, 800, $500, *4:17, 1870,
'5:lO, 5;55, $50, %7:1O, 1910, 8:15 bridge
port accommodation, 1910, 9:15 p. m.
Sundays-*4:05 $3.50, xS:00 a. M, *2 80,
&4:SO, x6:l5, *7:10, 1910, $3.50, 1910 D. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
Rlver-"1;O5. "11;5O p. m. daily.
FOX BOSTON via Springfield-*1: 10.
Xlo:l0, %1l;05 a. m, *1:45 1852 p. m.
Sundays-T1:10 a. m, $3.50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providence-*2:10. 1920, #11.35 (parlor
car limited a, M, *12:05. *2:47, *4:O5,
"4:55, -s;55 p. M, Sundays-*2:1O 1920
a. M, #l2:05, "4:55, 1855 p. m.
FOX MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD, etc.--*1:10 GAO, 500,
xlO:lo, *l1:05 a. M, 1910, "1:45, $40, $500
OBJ, (615 to Hartford) 500, 1000, Ills
ITO Merlden p. m. Sundays-*1:1O a.
M. 1910 $3.50, 1923 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
FOR New London, etc-*2:10, 1920,
755 (Guilford acc.), 1O:0S, 11:O5 *11:35
(parlor car limited) a. m, *12:O5, *2:47,
300, S4:o5, *4:55 5:15 6:15 Ito Saybrook
Junction., *6:55, 1920 (Guilford acc.) D.
m. Sunday-*2:1O 1920 a. M, *12:o
*4:55, *655 p m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic, ETC.
7:45 a. M, 1856, 1888, Cos p. m. Sun
days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle
town with the Valley branch and at
Wlll1mantic with Midland and Central
DIVISIONS and c. V. r. r.; at Turner
vile with Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
for Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
ana intermediate stations-7:5O a. m.
ana 4:oo p. m. For Westfield and in
termediate stations, 5:57 o. m.
tof harrington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:5O a. M. 1904 400.
5:57 D. ~ 80
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
for Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc.-7:OO, 500. 9:33 a. M, 1900, 2:39,
3:57 5:35, 1850, 1920 p. in. Sundays
S:l0 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:0O, 500, 9:33 a. M,
!z:0o. 2:39, 5:35, 1850, 1920 p. m. Sun
aays-S:1O a. M, 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga-
tuck Junction.
For Winsted-7:OO, a9:3s a. M, 2.39,
c:5o' 10Y p. m. sundays-s:1o a. M,
6:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Juncticn).
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dam
pury, Pittsfield, State Line--9:33 a. M,
1857 p. M
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin
natl, st, Louis, Chicago and the West
via Bridgeport-6:1 10 a. M; via State
Line-9:9S a. M. 1857 p. m.
For Litchf1eld and points on Litchffeld
branch.(via Derby Junction), 1888 a. m.
1857 p. m.
express Trains xLocal Express.
G. T. Hampstead,
General Passenger Agent.