davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

Being down town last evening, ana
having an hour or more 10 spare. 1
dropped into the Narraxansett hotel
aud partook OF one of Landlord HANS
q o'clock dinners. arid found them all
that could he desired
IL was also exceedingly pleasant n
look about the Inammouth ana bril-
lisntly lighted dining han and Ser the
faces of so many Of the prominCat la
dies and gentlemen OF the city and
state seated ~ the many tastefully
arranged tables
These dinners were insugIrafed
early ln the fall. and proved 10 be
pleasing success. both 10 Mr.. Hall ana
those who like "A good meal TO make
n still more enjoyable the superb or
chestra from the Providence Opera
house H. stationed near the dnins
room, and gives delightful concerts.
YN.a Ensc.,,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

The American hen Is asserting her.
sell. She lays eggs that readily re-
tail for A. cents a dozen when taken
directly 10 market That was the
price today for strictly fresh country
eggs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
Uhat Others
FIRE Jayino.

at is not imaginable that the
French government would have sent
fleet 10 Mitylene unles A felt sure of
is ground " probably assured itself
that there would be no objection from
Berlin IL certainly asrertained that
it might count. ~ necessary upon the
support of Russia. aud so "A new de-
parture has been made In dealing with
the TURK. which Indicates the occur
renee ~ n radical change in the pollti-
cal relations between Turkey aud the
rest Of Europe. - Philadelphia In
quic+r.
~ mere exchange OF Mr.. Crokers
machine for that OF Mr. Plat can
promise little gain. MIR. Low has "A
great opportunity VIII he be equal to
n Is another question which must be
answered 10y experience. Meantime
Tawmnny rs confronted by the task
of recovering from an earihquake
whlvh has overthrown It's great lead
er politically. Buralo courier.
"Thls pressing demand for money
of small denominations IL another
good SIGN. II Indicates that the aver
age citizen desires 90 carry more
ready money in his pocket and that
he Is spending more. ." Boston Herald.
"rhe British government would not
he in position Go protest effectively
against any proceedings the French
government might choose to take In
the Levsnt The teeth of the British
lion. as Lord Salisbury remarked. are
in South Africa aud the opportunity
of France to redress the situation is
rs favorable as could lie desired. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
DISCUSSED
TRANSFER
QUESTION
P J. Mccarthy, ESQ.,, Made an
Interesting Address On I'm
portant Question.

There was a large attendance at the
Bell street chapel last evening 10 hear
the first of a number OF important dis
cussions on public questions =. j. Me-
Carthy. Esq. was the chief speaker and
the subject of his discourse was trans
fers He clearly showed the effect OF the
corporation legislation enacted IN this
state since 1891 and commented I'm A most
interesting manner on some phases OF the
inlon railroad cunpany's policy of cir
cunveutins the city council ana the citys
representation I'm the legislature.
Mr.. Mccarthy commented upon the
strange position taken by all OF the local
newspsperc hut one. on the transfer ques-
ton durinh the campaign Just closed. lie
praised the consistent and earnest policy
OF The News In regard To free ticket
transfers
The speaker next made very Interest,"
ing and important point IA regard TO the
revenue derived by the city OF Providence
from the Union railroad company Atten-
tion was called 10 a part of Sec. s. chap.
II. of the general laws. which Is reen-
aotment OF chapter 915 passed May - 1891
The part of section referred 10 is as
follows;
"In case any such corporal tion shall do
business In more than one town or city
and IL shall be unable 10 ascertain the
amount OF It's gross earnings IN eacn TOWN
or city separately from actual accounts
kept thereof It's return of gross earnings
To be made aforesaid shall state the
gross earnings of It's entire business and
| the length OF it's wires, pipes. mains or
tracks In the streets and highways each
town or city" Each town or city is 10
receive It's share according 90 the length
OF such tracks. wires. mains or pipes IN
| the town or city to which the return II
| made.
Mr. Mccarthy then produced the follow
| ing copy of the return made last July OF
| the earnings OF the company in the an
nexed district 10 the city treasurer:
CCOPYD
Union Railroad Co,
Treasurer's Office.
Providence. X. L., July L. 1907,
| To the city Treasurer OF the city on
Providence
| The Union Railroad company hereby
| makes return OF it's gross earnings WITHIN
1 the city OF Providence In the Johnston
| annexation for the period OF three months
| next preceding the first day Of July, a. ID
| 1901 as follows:
| The ssid corpora ton does business in
I me fOttDv1nK rovTTS HrIu C1trrr7 rrSfurS trrr
| city Of Providence. 10 Wit: In the city
| OF Pawtucket. town az East Providence
| town Of Cranston. town or johnston
| town OF Warwick. town Of North Provi-
dence. and Il is unable 10 ascertain ths
| amount of is gross earnings In esch
| town or city separately from actual ac'
| counts kept thereof
| The gross earnings of its entire husi
| ness for the period aforesaid are I'VE nun
dred forty-iiye thousand ninety-sx o,l" ~"
| dollars. and the length of its tracks, oN
| elusive OF sldihGs and turnouts IN th'
| streets and highways OF each town ol
city are ss follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

The proportion of the gross earnings
from said business an the city or ProN-
dence as aforesaid, taken 10 he that pro-
portion of the whole Of the gross earnings
which the length or its said tracks ~ the
streets and highways OF the city Of Prov
idence as aforesaid. bears 10 tho totsi
length OF all it's said tracks i'm the streets
cities he seventeen thousand ono hundred
eighty two and SG-iO0 dollars. and the
spnt.Ial tax upon the said sross earnings
nv the city of Providence. ns aforesalu, AZ
Tho rate of one-haIf on one per centum
for said period is eishty-five and @-lVo'
dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

SAY papa. " We were living st the
centre " the earth. wouldn't We be an
funny
what makes YOU think so. my SOM
'"Cause this iosraphy says everything
there inses its graNity. Town and Coun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

BUSINESS OFFICE weybosset ST. eiephons isT7-a
EDITORIAL ROOMS. water St Telephone B17-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

The proportion Of earnings IN the CITY
AZ Providence az returned during me
same period was ssW. os, which pro-
duced under the special tax or five per
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1885 m 5.O5 m. Sunday, 7.3j m. Arrive $40 m, 400 p m. Sunday, 6. 1O pm.
 Hawleyville- North, 50 m, 5.es m. Sun day, 800 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 a m, 3.41 m. Sunday, 5.55 p m. Shepaug-North. Ill .O2 a m, t5. .34 p m Sunday, IS. 13 m. South, t9 13 a m, +3.S D m. Sun Roxbury Faiis-North. +111oa m. 5.42 p m Sunday, 1922 m. South, 1905 m, t3.25 p m. Roxbury-North, Ii. IS m, $50 m. Sunday, 8.S 8 m. South, 856 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday. SIS m. Judas Bridge North, tn.s4 m, +5.58 p m. Sunday, tS.42 a m. South, 50 a m, "a. 10 p m. Washington-North, 1135 m, 8.07 pm. Sun day, 9.Os m. South, S.3S m, 2.5S p m. Sun day, 4.51 pm. New Preston-North, n39.a m, ell m Sum day, sos a m. South, S.34 a m, 2.54 p m. Sum Ronford-North, Ill 4s a m, t sso p m Sunday. 9.19 a m. South, tS. .25a m, 245 p m. Sunday, 4.26 m.
 9.27 a m. South, 1920 a m 2.4O m. Sunday AIS pm. Bantam-North. 1a.G p m. 6.3 m Sunday 9.45 a m. South, SIP a m, .32 Ill. Sunday. 4.O7pm. Lake-North, +12.O5 m, 637 m. Sunday. +949 a m. South, ts.1O m, 2.3O m. Sun day, 356 m. LitchfieidEArrive 121O m. 642 m. Sunday, 9.55 m. South 8 15 m, 2.25 D m. Sunday, 3.5Opm
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

least in its superlative. God assigned duty as the foremost Christian nation of Protestant faith. O that we may and privilege while we are in full pos session of it! The inspired Shakespeare never said a truer word than this:
 'There is tide in the affairs of men
 Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune Omitted, all, the voyage of their life
 Is bound in shadows and in miseries.''
 The United States is amazingly suc- cessful in commence, because of the zeal of it's merchants; it eclipses the rest of the world in manufacturing, ists; it is triumphant without a peer in diplomacy, because of the aStuteneSS of it's statesmen. Shall it fail in
 THE HIGHEST CALLING OF EVANGEL- because of the lethargy, the selfishness and WOrldlineSS, the incOnSecrated spirit, of it's church? Again say God forbid!
 In the light of these mighty facts and observations, it is difficult to see how the pleas of the American Mis- sionary Association for genuine sym pathy and support can fall on dull ears, especially in view of the fact that this Association through years of activity and efficiency. Note this testimony of Dr Richard S. Storrs in behalf of it.: He says-''The work of the American Missionary Association is, in my judge ment, second in importance to that of no other assaclation for religion and educational work at home or abroad. :" What splendid apprObation and from what competent authority!
 Permit me, now, to speak to you more directly regarding this Associa- tion and it's work. The Second Arti- cle of the Constitution is, "The object of this Association shall be to conduct Christian Missionary and educational operations, and diffuse knowledge of the Holy Scriptures in our own coun- try" You perceive that it's work has two phrases, the distinctively religious and the educational, both being insep- erably intertwined. There are six classes of people among whom it labors, and you will note that these classes comprise the most needy of our popu- lation, they are the ones that present the most serious problems from the re- ligious, social and educational points of view. The following are those re- ferred to: The Southern negro, ten millions of them; the poor mountain whites, "Highlanders'' as they are called: the Indians, as many it is com puted, as when our fathers landed on Plymouth Rock, notwithstanding the outrageous prosecutions to which they have been subjected; the Chinese on our Western coast; the inhabitants of Alaska, largely Eskimos; and the mil lion people of Porto Rico, a large per centage of whom are incredibly poor, ignorant and immoral. Such are the in- digent classes among which this noble association is toiling amidst many dis couragements, and yet doing a work of immeasurable benefcence. 1t should afford every true citizen, not to men, tion every Christian, keen joy and at least some measure of relief, that ef- forts are being made to elevate these people, for they are part of us, are under the American flag as truly as we
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
confess that should not care to be

confess that I should not care to be minister over church that did not hold the cause of missions dear-it would resemble too closely the office of custodian in certain German royal chapel, the only occupants of which are four cOrpses, inasmuch as the chap el is really mauSOleum.
 We consider home missions this morning, the term "hOme' merely for convenience, the truth being that there are not many missions, but rather one mission, the regeneration of the world to Christ. But, if there is a particular sphere of the great field of missionary effort that seems more important than any other it is our own Fatherland and this for three reasons at least. First, America is fast becoming, if indeed she'has not already become, the most influential nation on earth, commer- cially, l ;,, indhpstrially, dust politically and a hundred billions of dollars. % we have e POO, 900 miles of railroads, it is stated that our internal commerce by land and water is greater than that of all the seas of the earth, and all the railways of the world. of America fails, ''some one has said, "the world fails" As to the estimation in which we are held by the world, only read of the part taken by our diplomat and soldiers in the Chinese troubles
 American counsel and example in many important issues have prevailed. Or again reflect upon recent occurrence of singular significance, namely, the
 payment of indemnity by the unspeak- able Turk in response to the insistant claims of our ministers, when other powers geographically nearer Turkey during a much larger period for the settlement of Ottoman obligations. This recent event is regarded as pe- culiarly indicative of the new light in
 which we stand with respect to other nations.
 In close connection with this fact of our progress almost miraculous, con- slider the loss of prestege SO clearly evi- dent in the present history of England, the other great member of the English speaking race. This decline of Eng lands supremacy has been almost as rapid and quite
 AS REMARKABLE AS OTR ADVANCE. England's mantle has fallen upon us, and with 1t come grave responsibilities.
 English-speaking people have been for years far in the van of missionary ac-
 tivity, and bid fair to remain so; but it l devolves upon the young giant Ameri-
 ca to shoulder more of that burden
 hitherto carried by England, the | mother country.
 The third fact I would present in
 stitication of the assertion that
 America is the most important mis-
 SiOnary field is this: the movement of
 the worlds center of influence has
 from the beginning been westerly l one. The cradle of the race, it is gen
 erly admitted, was the valley of the EHphrates; but westward moved the
 center of the worlds life, first to the
 banks of the Nile: then along the shores of the Mediterranean to Greece and Rome, still onward it went with inexor- able trend to the Atlantic. to France,
 Spain and England. A thousand years
 after the fall of Rome, the New World
 was picked up "by the hand of Provi- dence, on the point of the mariners
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
BERksHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North. 9.ss m, 3.57 m; South 1O.5O m, 7.34 pm.
 1923 a m, 7.O7 p m.
 stevenson-North, 1911 a m, 4aa p m; South, 1908 m, 6.53 pm.
 Monroe-North, +lo.17 m. +43s m; South, Botsford- South for New Haven, s.55 a m: 639 m. See Botsford below. Nswtown-Nerth, 7.A, 1o;34 m, HIS, 4;5s. 5.o1. s42, 9;46, I.2 m; 4O5 GAO, 6.3O m; Sun HawleyvilieN eNNorth, 7.51, 1o.42 m. n.so, 5.ol. sa, 9,37, 11.19a a m, 3.57, 600, 6.21 D m. Sun day, 5.59 pm.
 Brookfeld Junction-North, s.27, sos. 1o5l, 1O.56a m, 1920, 5.21, 5.267 .26 m Sunday, 8 O3a m; South, 6.39, S.25, 9s2S '11.1O m. 3.4s, 5.21, 6.12 p m; Sunday, 55Op m. BroOkfeld-North, 6.2. sos, Il 01 am, F. 90, 53l 7.A p m; Sunday, sos; South, 6.72. ssO 11O5 m. 1, ,59. 600 m; Sunday, 543 m Lanesville and Still River-North 6.39.s 15 m 5.3S. 7.3S D m; South, 6.25, s.1O a m. 4.49, 554 m; Sunday, nOrth S.15 a m, south, f5: 4O m New Milford-North GAS, S.2222, l1.05, HIS m 1.1O, 333, 537, 5.44, 7.45 p m; Sunday, s.Ss m; /; South, 6.2O, 6.55, S.O5. 913, 10.4S m, 3.29, 54S 6.Ol D m; Sunday, 5.2s, 7.:4 pm. Merwinsville-NOrth, s.35, 11.3O Q m, LAO, 600 pm; Sunday. S.35 a m; South, 1O.35 a m, 4.1O 5.33 D m Sunday, {. .15 m. Kent-North. s.49, 11.41a m, 2.15, 6.13 m; Sunday, S.49 m South, 1923 8 m. 3.04, 352, 5.s2 p. m; Sunday, SG m
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
The Travellers Guide.

6.ss p m: Sunday, 9.O5 a no; South, 1O.II 8 m. 32S 5.O9 p m; Sunday, 4.49 p m West COrnwall-Nort6, SIS m, 12-O4, 3.26 6.6 pm; Sunday, 9.14 m; South, 1O03 a m, a16 500 m; Sunday, Al p m. Lime Rock-NOrth. 923 a m, 12.1a, aH. 646 p m; Sunday, 9.22 m; South. 955 m. aM 4.52 pm; Sunday, 4.3S m.
 DANBURY DIVISION. Danbury-North !Main: St. station, als S&. 905 a. m, 2,15, 325. 8.05 m. Sunday, 1015. 5.3O S.27 p m. South, 6.00. $50. Il. .45 m., 5.3S 7.3s p m. Sunday sos m, 61O p m.
 White St., North, 7.3S, SIS, 1O-15. lO-4O B ID, 3O6 51O 5.57, 7.06 p m- South 7-23, SIR 9.A, 11.37 m, 400. 6.25 6.42 m. Sunday Z57 m- Bethel-North, 7.15, 1OO6.10.30 m, 209, 500, 549 651, ,7.59 p m. Sunday, 1909 m, 6.s1 p m. South 6O6, 7.3O, S56 9.45, u.52 ,4O6, 6.31, 6.4S p m- Sunday SIP m, 617 p m.
 Bedding g-North 7.Oe, 959 m, 2.0a 7.55 n. Sunday, 1908 m, SIS p m. South, 612 9.G 11.58 m.655 p n. Sunday, SIS 2 n, 9S m. Sanford 7 .08, 954 m, 1.59, 640, 7.49 pm. Sunday, ,9.59 m, S.11 p m. South, 616. 9.O6 a m. 12.0s. 6S P m. Sunday, aS n, 6s7 P m- m South. .6.s1, 7.z5, s1i, 1o.O6 3 m, lsOs. 4-so, s45, 7;o5 P: m; Sunday, sss E: a m, ga B P @ n ,o m. Sunday. 949 a m, 7:57 m. South, 6s 9.15 m. 12 Il, 7.10 p m. Sunday. 6.3l m. 6.36 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
needle's (to use the expressive phrase
 If anOther) but "WeStWard hOn is still

ilCCulC \UO uoC Ul1C CAPiCoOIFC puidoC of another) but "Westward ho!' is still the watchword of history, and the center of life and activity seems to be
 Atlantic, and to be lrresistably ad
 vancing toward the Pacific, whose mighty tides wash vast stretch of
 coastline from the Arctic regions south
 ward to where they roll their foamy
 burden upon the sunny isles of Aus
 tralasia. The Pacific, then, is the
 strategic area of the future, the thea
 ter of wOndrOuS SpectacleS yet to be.
 And, as far as mortal man can see, it
 marks the ultimate goal of the world
 movement which we have been trac-
 ing. Here it would appeaJ is to be
 the scene. of the continuation of the there will be still further advance beyond .his point comparable with the mighty movements of the past, God alone knows what it can be,-surely no sane historian would venture to de- scribe it with any degree of assurance.
 But what countries face the Pacific? China, Japan, ASiatic Russia, Aus
 tralia and America. It needs no prophet to declare which ofsthese shall be the controlling power. Already, our country, not content with stre tch- ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific, being the only great nation of which this can be truly, now reaches far out into the Pacific, between four and five thousand miles,
 AND GRASPs WITH INvINCIBLE GRIP. a part of Asiatic soil.
 Now if Christianity is to be an
 influential factor in this colos- ed upon the vast stage of the Pacific, it is obvious that the United States must be the principal agent through which it shall operate. But, l if the Republic should fail here, the | outlook for the cause of Christianity
 would certainly be d gloomy one. Though we should succeed in all else,
 and yet fail in this supreme regard, the | result for ourselves as nation, and | for the entire race, would be appalling ! and, as to the successes, they would be
 only temporary. Our sun, as brilliant | as it is, would set, and dense darkness | would enSue. l think, therefore, in | view of these three pregnant facts, viz: l the world supremacy of America along
 so many lines; the waning power of 1 England, that other member of the English speaking, missiOnary-promot- l ing race; and in view of the part we | are to play in the climacteric scenesof l all history where the worlds westward l movement seems to attain it's goal; in | view of these facts, 1 think the asser- tion is justitiable, that our Fatherland is the most important sphere of the
 whole missionary domain, i. e.: of the 1 entire globe.
 We plead then, for home missions. Now is the Church's glorious oppor- tunity! Now is the time for her to do l that magnificent work of evangeliza- l tion within the borders of our land, the
 influence of which shall operate dyna-
 mically in our increasingly complicated
 relations with the rest of the world.
 Will the church miss this, its supreme
 opportunity? God forbid! Wequoted 1 the statement a few moments ago, that l if America fails, the world will fail. ! But it is equally true, that, if the ) church fails, America will fail, at
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
WEST BEDDING.
CHURCH BRIEFS.

MT Amery, the pastor, is being en- tertained by Uriah Griffin, this week.
 The Ladies Aid Society gave an ice cream and peach Sociable in the par lOrS of the church on Monday evening.
 The Epworth League meeting was held as usual on Tuesday evening. Miss Laura Griffin leader.
 A prayer meeting was held at the home of MT Bankert on Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
THE HOME CIRCLE.
A HOME MISSIONARY SERr1ON.
BY REV E. R. EVANS Ol
 BEDDING.

My general theme this morning is "HOme Missions" but shall endeavor to emphasize particular part of this great work, namely, that which is con- ducted under the auspices of the American Missionary Association, one of our principal Congregational soci- cities.
 There recently died in England a man of marvellous mentality, of aston ishing eruditiOn, and of unexcelled achievement in the intellectual world. suppose no other genius of the Nine teenth Century possessed such an in- exhaustible fund of knowledge as did Prof Max Mueller, professor at Oxford, England. Such man. when he speaks, commands the attention even of people who are not avowedly Chris tian, and who manifest little if any interest in the work of the church. statement concerning missions:
 ''The very soul of our religion is missionary, progressive, world-embrac- ing; it would cease to exist if it ceased to be missionary, if it disregarded the parting words of itsi founder: Go ye, therefore, and make disciples of all the nations The spirit of truth is the lifespring of all religion; and where it exists, it must manifest itself, 1t must plead, it must persuade, it must convince and convert. There may be times when silence is gold and speech is silver; but there are times also when silence is death and speech is fe,-the very life of Pentecost. Look at the re- liglOns in which the missionary spirit has been at work, and compare them with those in which any attempt to convince others by argument, to save souls, to bear witness to the truth, is treated with pity or Scorn. The for mer are alive; the latter are dying or dead"
 What Max Mueller says Tn substance is that the spirit of christianity is the spirit of missions. If the christian church should lose it's interest in mis- sionary activity, it would be like hu- man body from which the life is gone: speedy dissolution and decay must in. evitably result. Our church Organi- cations, our forms of service, our ritu. als etc., are simply the ecclesiastical body: but she spirit of evangelizatiOn, of missions, is the life principle; the two cannot be sundered without the is sue of death,-
 INDEED, THAT IS DEATH.
 Now, what obtains in the case of the church as whole is equally true of ev- cry branch of it. Weigh your church on the missionary scales, and you will get a true estimate, for zeal in missions is love of service, and the spirit of ser vice is the genius of christianity. I
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

parents, MT and Mrs Jacob Kennel.
 For the next month preaching ser vice will be held in the Congregational church at 1.30 p. m., with Sunday school at 12.3O.
 Miss Minnie Williams of Rldgefield, has visited Miss Eddice White.
 Mrs Frank Warehouse returns, this week, from a visit in New York.
 MT and Mrs R. c. Williams spent Sunday in Ridgefeld.
 Mrs M. B. Hill is spending this week at Compo Beach.
 Joseph Bulkley, of Allentown, Pa., has spent week with his mother, Mrs Frances Bulkley.
 Mrs David Warehouse. returned on Monday, from weeks visit in Port chester.
 Mrs G. A. Sturges has been ill with UOllSlllU1S.
 MT and Mrs A. w. Winton of New Haven have been guests of Dr and Mrs Frank GOrham.
 Mrs Wildman Adams has entertained Mir and Mrs G. B. Smith and Mrs Charles Nash and daughter of South NOrwalk.
 Frederick Harris of South Norwalk has spent few days with his grand mother, Mrs Amelia Sturges.
 Mrs D. w. Bulkley of Bridgeport has been spending week with Mrs Martin Rowland.
 The public schools opened on Tues day.
 Miss Jane Nichols has entertained Miss Annie Nichols of Bridgeport.
 Miss Alice Fitch has returned from a visit in Wilton.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.3S 1.3 m, 7.O6 pm. West. Hawleyville- 75O. n.4s a m, 7.17 m- North Newtewn-East. E4 a m. 7.s ID.
 West, s.54 m, 236, 6.O1 pm. Sandy HookmEast o = st 7s: m56 a m' '-s m: Southbnry- s.o7, 1s0s, TBS p m. West. SAP m; s;2l. 5.G pm. SOuthfOrd-EaSt, g. F a m, 12.H 7.2 m. West s.36 m, 2.15, 5.l pm. Waterbury-Due, 6.36 a m, 12.34, s.04 p ID
 West, s.13 n, 1J50. SIS pm.
 | Trains. stop when signaled only.