davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-08


with improvements thereon constitute
what is commonly known as the Don
Juan Mine situate on the slope of
Greenwood Gulch about 80 rods
northerly from the Phoenix mine in
Township 10 s. r. 35 E. W. NJ, in
Baker County, Oregon.
The following is a description of
the personal property above men,
toned and attached In this action to
satisfy Plaintiffs demand; the said
property being situate at the said
Don Juan Mine in Baker County,
Oregon, to-wit:
One frame Office building, situ-
ated at the Don Juan mine together
with the contents thereof, consisting
Of office furniture, gold scales, beds,
ETC., as described in the Sheriff 9
return on the attachment herein !;
one small chicken house and pig pen
combined, also four chickens and
including all personal property In
said office, cellar, and chicken house.
One log boarding house, together
with the contents thereof, consisting
Of stoves, dining room furniture,
cooking utensils, and as the same Ia
more fully shown in said Sheriff's 8
return, and including all personal
property In said boarding house.
One frame bunk house building,
one cross cut saw, one stove and
pipe, 7 beds, said property being
located In said bunk houses.
25 cords Of wood situated at the
Don Juan mill.
One l0.stamp mill building, one
steam mill engine complete Erie
make), together with all belts,
pulleys, aud all equipments, one IS
horse power Erie make) boiler, COM
plete, encased In stone, together with
all pipe and all equipments Of said
boiler, one wood track containing
about IS feet T. Rail (more or less)
and one wood car; one wise, two mill
lamps, one hammer, one pipe wrench,
one gas pipe cutter, one gas pipe
wrench, one square, one auger, 8 five
gallon cans part filed with oil: one
rope and windlass, one box old iron
scraps, one hand lamp (large size) {;
one feeder pump complete for boiler,
one heater connected with said
boiler, one pick, one sledge, one AK,
one Willisui Concentrator complete
including table and frame, one lot Of
ore sacks, 1s sacks Of concentrates,
2 copper mill plates size 6xl2 feet {;
one l0-stamp mill complete with
stamps aud dies including frame
and all equipments herewith; 2 five
stamp battaries, one wrench, one lot
Of tools, one crock aud contains
about Is pounds Of quicksilver; one
mortor, one gold pan, one straight
wrench, one lot Of old iron shoes
and dies, lot Of old tablets, 9
hoppeIs or feeders, one heating pipe
IA inch and about go feet long, one
rock crusher, one grindstone, one ore
car, one log chain, one lot Of steel
drills and underground mining tools
situated In said ore car; chain
blocks and rope, 5 boxes Of giant
powder, one pipe and vice, one roll
Of packing, one grindstone, one iron
grisly, all Of said property Is located
In the mill Of said Don Juan mine,
and including all personal property
In said mill.
One tramway about 800 feet long
more or less, 600 feet more or less
Of 2 and 4 steam pipe, 1900 feet
more or less of T. Rail, 600 feet
more or less of 9 inch stove pipe,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-08
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE }. ,s,s.-sorlcs FOR
PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.

:.
Notice Is hereby given ha, In compliance with the
,"a %m sr y, @ ~, ~. 81 ." ,mhs" .rSs ~ ~. s..
Of California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter.
rtory as extended 10 all the Public Land states by
act Of August A. i0o2.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
WATCHMAN PUNISHED
FOR BEING ASLEEP ON DUTY

K " putton. Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department, has forwarded to the
District Commissioners a copy of the
charges against Waterman William T.
Coulter by Foreman c. B. Proctor, of
engine company No. !. for being asleep
while OF watch duty. Waterman Coul-
ter pleaded guilty to the charge, but
stated that he dozed for d few minutes
in the afternoon while several other
members of the company were sitting
near. He asked that Icniency might be
shown him, as the fault was not as great
under the circumstances as though it
happened at night.
Chief Duttou recommended that the
Waterman be dismissed from the ser
vice because his fault was 4 plain VIC
Iation o. the regulations If, however.
the Commissioners were inclined to &C
cept the plea of leniency Mr.. Dutton
recommended the reduction in grade of
Waterman Coulter from the first on the
list Of watchmen to the bottom
On motion of Commissioner Macfar-
land the latter recommendation was
adopted by the Board
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
REGULATIONS FOR THE SALE
OF DELINQUENT TAXES

z. G. Davis. Collector OF Taxes. has
forwarded TO The District Commission
ers a schedule Of regulations to cover
the annual sale OF delinquent taxes for
the fiscal year. 1902-1903, for their
approval. The sale viii take place be
tween March 10 and 10. inclusive All
items are TO be sold TO the highest bid
der, and in case there is no offer, the
collector is to bid in the same for the
tax and expenses. No bid is to be con
sidered for less than the amount of the
tax, costs, penalties, and interest
Among other regulations is one that
the purchaser must deposit with the Col
Iector within FIVE days after he sale the
amount offered including any surplus bio
on any item. BY this regulation it !.
hoped 70 put stop 10 the high bIIdsne
which has characterized these sales
within the past few years.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
LOCAL DETECTIVE FORCE
GOOD, BUT TOO SMALL
Major Sylvester Replies 10 Adverse
Criticism of His Men.

Major Richard Sylvester, SuperintcRd-
ent of Police, has forwarded to the Dis
trfct Commissioners a report upon the
cordition Of the Detective Bureau, in re-
ply to the recent letter of a. H T. lIoI-
stem, of 1000 Florida Avenue. The let
ter Of sir. Holster. published in The
Times. charged the Detective Bureau
with inefHcieney and suggested the ern-
ployment of outside detectives of ability
and reputation to be placed at the head
TO manage the bureau
Major Sylvester is of the opinion that
the local detectives are as successful
in apprehension Of criminals and nur-
deTers as similar men elsewhere. He
refers to the fact that only two muir
derers within the past five years have
escaped in the District, besides the two
aow under investigation by the depart
ment. In st. Louis. he says twenty two.
murderers escaped within one year, and
in New York eleven murder mysteries
remained unsoIved in one year, 50 hat,
deficient IN numbers as the detective
bureau undoubtedly is, it IS still &C
complishing as much as such men are
doing elsewhere
The fourteen men employed as detec-
tives. the Major says, receive 81, 800 a
year each. He would raise the number
10 thirty. and pay each man s.. 900 a
year, He thinks other facilities should
also be provided, as it becomes neces-
sary at times for the members Of the
bureau to eXpend money in the pursuit
Of crime. for which adequate provision
for Teimbursing them is not made in the
appropriations Of Congress. Major SyI-
vester is also of the opinion that the
head of the bureau should receive 81, 600
a year, instead of 81 500 which he is now
paid
Major Sylvester closes his report with
the offer to cooperate with the North
east Washington Citizens Association in
bringing about better facilities in the
way of the special detection of crime in
the District
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
URGE IMPROVEMENT
OF ANACOSTIA FLATS

Frank ]. Campbell. L y. FQuts. V Bald
win Johnson. J. J. Mcdonald.
Lights and electrical system-James L
Parsons. Charles A Shields, r. l. Simp-
son. W H. Stoutenburgh. Charles "
Sparks.
Taxation and District expenditares-M
J. Weller. chairman; l. w Stone, George
R. Repetti. Guy z. Padgett J. W
WheIpiey, Hugh Taggart-
Charities and corrections-W. E. Par
sons. chairman. 8. y. Meads. B. F.
Leighton. Or. r. Kingsman, Dr. d. Percy
Hickliug-
Membcrship-WH1 F. Hart. chair
man; George F. Hardin, D. William
Oyster. Charles z. Kiefer.
Streets and aIeys-A. Girouard. chair
man; Dr. William r French. Patrick
lIaIouey. Loring Chapel. Solomon Carr,
T. G. DIETRICH. B. W. Guy
Reclamation Anacostia Flats-Tracy
/. JeTords, chairman; Thomas ". Smith,
a. F. SDerTy. J. D. Croissant, E. II.
Tucker. Hugh T. Taggart.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
CUT IN A TRIVIAL QUARREL

In a dispute last night over the pay
ment for several games Of pool in a
poolroom at All New Jersey Avenue
northwest, between Charles Holmes and
Ottie Smith, Holmes drew a knife and
severely cut Smith just below the shout
der blade. Smith was taken to the
Casualty Hospital, and Holmes. who Had,
was a short time later unprecedented al
II Street and New jersey. Avenue north
west. by Policeman Morris Both men
are colored- Smith. who is eighteen
years old, lives at 1888 Sixteenth Street
northwest. and Holmes. twenty-one, at
Is o Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty
hours we're reported at the Health De
paTJnent up to noon today:
Charles Wendell. IS years
Susan E. Lane. IS years.
Marie Heiue - years.
David Holmes. Il years.
Mary Sullivan. so years
AICaIus 3. Wolfe, 80 years.
William R Ennis. - years
Eliza Thompson. 30 years
Catherine r. Barry, - years.
Sarah /. Freeman. Is years.
John F. ManogUe, 46 years.
Frances Gerry. - years
Edgar NJ Jackson IT.. % years.
Sarah EdmUnds. - years.
Motto Eeasley, 9 years.
Mary W Simmons. . years.
Lois X Smith. . years
Thomas a BrannaD, / year
Deba Marshall. s months.
Elizabeth hammers. : months
Gertrude Ferguson. 4 months.
John T Dixon. - days
Infant OF Mary and Edward Blair, ;
days.
Infant Of John E. and CorneHa Boone
l day.
John Jones. / day.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE DISTRICT COURTS

VIII of Ephraim A. Wilson, dated
July IL 1902. gives the entire estate OF
the deceased to Jennie B. Wilson. his
wife. The estate includes the property
at 49, c Street northeast. and a ter
race orange grove. at Orlando. Fla.
st. stephens Church, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Twenty-ffth Street, is the
beneficiary in a VIII Of Ann Tirnan. filed
for probate yesterday. The will provide.
that. with the exception of a bequest OF
$500 to Michael Connolly, Ijviug at Pied
mont. " Va. and 5000 given to Rev. W.
T. Canghy, all the estate is to be USED
in paying Off the debt of the church
Notice of an appeal from the decision
Of Justice Mills. in the action brought
by H Guess to recover &25 he had o.,
deposit in the defunct Capital Saving,
Bank. has been given by the attorneys
for the stockholders.
The District Supreme Court is asked
TO authorize a notice to the creditors Of
Fred c. Voigt & Co. insoIvent debtors.
10 produce and prove their respective
claims before the auditor of the court.
Andrew G. Bradley is the solicitor for
Charles Bradley, the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
MORE WORK FoR DOCTORS

Senator Haasbrough has introduced a
bill for the further prevention of the
spread of communicable diseases il. the
District Of Columbia. 1t prov tides for
immediate report Of all clses Of
measles. whooDingc0ugh chickenpox
and epidemic cerehro-spinaI ms ningitis.
and their treatment as other commu-
uicable diseases are treated.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
g. standing Committees.

President Smith announced the fol-
lowing special and standing committees
for the ensuing year
Street railroads-W. 1Iosby Williams
chairman; Charles A Shields C. 7
Bride, Albert Garry. A a Chaplin.
Water suDDly-H- G. Copeland. chair
man; Joseph I Weller, H K. Simpson,
Dr.. H Il stoutenburgh. Mrs L. A.
Haines-
Sewers and sanitaton-F. G Coldren
chairman; ". c. Dodge, B. P. Murray.
J. Ed Mitchell. c. Z. Burns.
Public parks and spaces-A. P. Clark
jr.. chairman, J. Dieudonne. Rev. -. c
Nicholson. Gov y G. Ordway, H NJ
Hudreth
Public building. ". Babson, chair
man " C. Dodge, Ed H. Fowler A. 7.
Stuart. Tracy L. Jefords. Samuel W
Curriden.
Public order and comfort-James Ber-
". chairman. John / Brown, ". T.
Hummer, DIT. W P c. Hazen, A c.
Whitney. I C. KfmbaU
Schools and Iibraries-E. J. Noting
ham. chairman, Samuel G. EberIy
Henry p. Blair, J. c. WIeden, ThorwaId
Solberg-
Steam raiIroads-Gen. s s Yoder
chairman; P. MaIoney, P. J. Lockwood
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
WOMAN'S RELIEF
CORPS ADJOURNS

The annual convention of the Woman,s
Relief Corps. Department of the Poto-
mae, adjourned at midnight last night
after a session devoted 10 routine bust
uess. It was decided TO install the new
Iy elected officers Saturday. February IA.
This VIII be done in conjunction with
the c. A. r Mrs. Lodusky Taylor, the
national president, left Washington last
night for Boston. While here she called
On Mrs Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
81.z5 to Baltimore and Return s1.a5

y in Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on sail
saturday and Sunday, February and ; Limited
to last train returning from Baltimore SUNDAY
fearlaTE : All trains except C0ngTessiona
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
MARRLAGE LICENsE ISSUED

James Clarence Edwards. p. and EIz-
abeth Mildred Reed. %.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
East Washington Citizens
Make Strong Plea.
A FEVER BREEDING TRACT
Regard This Work as Properly Within
Scope Of Proposed SI0,O0O,O0O
Lean

Improvement of the Anacostfa fats
was the chief topic of discussion at the
meeting Of the East Washington Citi-
zcus' Association last night. The matter
came up in the form Of resolution
offered by the executive committee reIa-
tive TO the disposition of the proposed
$40. 000, GOO loan
The resolution commended the princi-
pie of advances from the United States
Treasury 10 pay the Districts half OF
extraordinary items of public improve
ment. II also contained protest
against the disposition on the part of
some persons to place certain projects
before the reclamation of the marsh
lands bordering on The Eastern Branch
in point Of importance The resolution
further set forth that this Improvement
should be placed at the head of the list
and all the others subordinated to t.
Long and Spirited Discussion.
Discussion Of the resolution prior to
its unanimous adoption was long and
spirited The ground was taken mat
the health and weII-being of the city
depended upon the reclamation of 'hese
waste lands. as much as upon the sew
age plant and the filtration OF Potomac
water President Smith called attention
to the fact that the Washington papers in
commenting upon the S10.00000o loan
had none of them specifically mentioned
the Anacostia fats as among the desira-
Bile and necessary projects OF improve
ment- Mr. Smith had no idea of blaming
the editorial writer's. but he insisted
that the fever-iufested waste lands on
these fats should not be forgotten He
said the District Commissioners had IN
cIuded this item in their. recommended
Jions. and the East Washington Assoc
citation was working for it wieh all the
energy il possessed.
A resolution was passed requesting
the United States Senate to insert an
item Of $3.50 in the District ap7ro-
priation bill 10 build the municipal
aImshouse on the site purchased there
for. In connection with this resolution
a committee was appointed 10 urge uDon
the Senate Appropriation Committee TO
include an item in the District bill to
defray the expense of removing the pot
ter's field. This committee was Thomas
". Smith. John W. Babson, A p Sper-
~, N J. Weller, B. W Clark and W.
N0sby Williams.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
You Can Open a Bank Account

To excellent advantage with Union Trust anG
storage Co. 1914 St NV. Interest paid ON
deposits subject TO check. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
SI,25 to Baltimore aud Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & o.

All trains both wars both DAYS, except Royal
Limited. leaving " aShington 9 and Baltimore
100 o. m
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

John T Mitchell. Secretary of the
Real Estate Exchange. has forwarded to
The District Commissioners q resolution
adopted by that body requesting an ap-
preparation for the collection and dis
posaI of garbage, ashes. and misceIla-
neous refuse sufficient to include bust
ness places.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
Observation-Disclosures

Reached hest via the Seaboard Air Line
Through sleepers daily on $50 p- ~ train
Two other daily trains. Ticket Office 142I
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
CITY BREVITIES.

Lindsey Brooks, eoIored. forfeited $50
yesterday when a case OF carrying con
cealed weapons was called against him
Brooks was arrested on New Year morn
ing for discharging a revolver When
taken TO Police Court on the first day
of the year he was accidentally re-
leased by bailiE during the excitement
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

A pension of IS q month has been
granted TO Martha SnOwden. of the Dis
triCf Of Columbia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

The many friends of Miss Ruth Bow
 man, of Sherman avenue, will be glad
 to learn that she is convalescing from
 her severe illness.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
 Carolina Dibble Sperry, daughter of
 Elizur Sperry, of Whalley avenue, to
 James Ebert Cutler, of Boulder, Col
 orado. The marriage will take place on Thursday June 25, at o'clock, at the Dwight Place church. High school members of the Y. M. c. A. were invited to an outing on Tuxis Island yesterday. The party left the
 building at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on bicycles. They camped over night and
 will return to-day.
 A party of young ladies will leave this city to-day for Litchfield, where they will attend dance and reception given
 to Miss Griffin, of this city, by Mrs. B. B. Burdette, of Litchfield. Miss Griffin will sail for Europe in few days.
 Among the young ladies invited to the
 affair are the Misses Ellis, Miss Meiler,
 Miss Donovan, Miss Sanford and Miss Birmingham.
 Fillmore Wade, of Fair Haven has left
 on a southern trip which will include a
 visit to Cuba.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, of
 Sherman avenue, have opened up their
 fine cottage at Morris Cove for the sea- son.
 Dr. and Mrs. Albert K Boardman have returned from their wedding tour and are occupying their handsomely furnished home on Academy street. Mrs. R. A. Andrews, of New York city, is the guest of the Misses Hassel- , bach, of Pearl street. MT. and Mrs. Bernard Mcclure, of Prince street, will entertain party of their friends at their home tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Johnson. of Whitney avenue, have been visiting friends in Northampton for the past few weeks.
 The engagement of Miss Anna Elan agan, of Crown street, to J. Wood, of Bridgeport, is announced. The mar riage will take place Wednesday, June "A. In July her sister, Miss Rhea Elan agan, will be married to MT. Sawyer, who is connected with the Armour Beef company. MT. and Mrs. Sawyer will
 make their home in the south, where MT. Sawyer mas extensive rice and cot-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
PICKED HIS POCKET.

George Stirling of Bridgeport Relieved
 os $50 and Valuable Papers,.
 Sergeant Cook received a telephone message from the Bridgeport police re- questing him to have the local officers be on the look out for two young men one of whom is described as having a red mustache and dressed in a checked suit.
 The description Of the other man is not known. George Stirling of Bridge port came in on the train from New York which reached Bridgeport a. few minutes before eight o'clock. As he was getting off the train two young men bumped against him and picked his pockets of $50 and some valuable papers. They hen jumped on the train and came to this city. The po- lice are looking for them.
 RATES TO BE INCREASED.
 President bonn M. Hall of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road said yesterday when asked if the company intended to increase freight rates on account ot increased operat- ing expenses:
 Tt is very likely that the New Haven road will soon increase it's freight rates How much the increase will be or what basis no announcement can now be made. because the scedules are not ready and probably will not be given out for at least few weeks"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

an evening of whist and fun. About twenty members enjoyed the final meet of the season. At St. Peters church in Cambridge,
 Mass, June g occurred the wedding of
 Miss Agnes Dollard, daughter of Mrs,
 Ellen M. Dollard, of that city, to John
 Charles DOlan, of this city. The cere-
 mony was performed by Rev. E. J. Mo-
 riarity, cousin of the bride, and was
 unusually impressive. MT. and Mrs
 Dolan will make their home at 163 York street, this city.
 Mrs. Harriet Putnam, of Branford had for her guests over graduation Mrs
 and Miss Booth, of Ansonia, and MT
 and Mrs. F. F. Smith, of this city. The first wedding ever celebrated in the little chapel at Short Beach will be solemnized Wednesday, July 1, wher
 Miss Lillian Churchill will become the
 bride of Homer Kropps Underwood, of Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
grane1ers Gmtae.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
JUNE 10. 1903.

3H sf NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YoRK-s4:25. .4:5o .5.oo. x6:OO, x6;45, s8;Q0, xS:l0, s:55, .9:35, xl0:S0 q. m., *l2:05, l2:1O. a1:25 (parlor car linn parior ear car limted), 4:S5 @ .Sio, @ 5:SS. .siS' aSS 6;30, s7:10, +S:10, S:15 lBridgeport accom-. modation, *9:l0, 9:I5 ?. ID. Sundays-s4 s4:25, .5YS, xsiS @ .ai6 IS .slo T. .sso 5S ss:i6 TssS. p 5
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River l;o5, s11;30 ?. n. tdaiiyl.
 ma6tIcIiSds a1k s1sGoS Tla Hartford .slEt and Wli vigeneesaS G9s BesaoN yis NeM LSad0n M and Pro Imitsd mited a4 F. S5 s!so .SsS Yaslos T ear sgnaaysa.. 20. '2:sO a. m. s12:o5. .z47.
 FooR BOSTON via Springfield z .1:i5, II i;Yo 2, m., lI4o. 40. s5:52 ?. n. Sundays HAKTRoR;in llis ai, a;i .iiIz pITiRs16N. Rj 6
 sPRqNe EEK RIEE RMIEEREITpEN. Il ss HARTFORD dIG AND .1;d5, 2:5s, ss:5S to Hartford 4:iio, 5:oS. 5:dS. ss5V.b, osi53V, t5;o2 6I6 0o Hartfordl. :0G, 500, daEs Io:oo, lo;95, ll:Sl lto Meridenl P: m. Sun SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London. etc-*2:20. .2:s0, TAT. m., *1205. :0O (Satnrdays onIyl. s2:35 1par. Tor car llrnited), *2:47, 800, s4:O5 4:15 to saybrook JuncfionJ, s4:55, 5:15, S:15. ss:55. G I.1u tIulIOfu accommodation D. Ill. Sun-s days-cs22O, #2:30, 8:52 a. m, *i2:O5, *2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. III, AIR INSTRUMENTATION DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7:35 a q. m, l2:55, 600 D. m. Sundays--7:20 D. m. connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern G,strict and C. V; R. R.; at Turnervile with Colchester branch. -s :, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. WiI- !lamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in- tefmedlate stations--7:50 a. n. and 400 D. El. m: For Westfeld and intermediate stationsr
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points thlS slde-7:5O a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m.
 For Waterbury, via Cheshire, SAB a. m.,t l2:l5 2:3O, 5:10. 6:55 p. m. Sundays--0 a. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia--8:O5, 7:10, 500. g:S5, 9:45 n. m., 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:30, LAO. 5;22, 6:15, TAO, 1000, 11:30 D. m. Sundayf --5:25 a. n. 12:17, 3:3O, 6:35, S:45 D. m. s For Waterbury 6:05, 7:10, 500, 9:45 q. m, 12:17. 2:30, 5:22, TAO, Il 80 p. nl Sun day S:25 a. m, 12:17. 6:35, S.45 D. m.
 For Wlnsted--7:10 9:45 q. m., 2:30, TAO p. m. Sundays--8:25 a. n1., 6 :35 D.. n.
 For Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate points-6:00 q. m, via Bridgeport, 9:33 a. m., 3:67,. 5:00 D. m. (to New Mllford) Sun days--6:00 to New Milford.
 For Lltchfield and points on Litchfald branch--9:33 a. m. and 3:57 D. n. via Derby Junction. VI
 Express Trains. xLocaI Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent.