davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
Hartland,

Hartand friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Bova of Boston will wish to congratulate
them on the birth of son, Aug. %.
Mrs. Bova was formerly Miss Winnifred
Fish of this town.
Miss Linnie Prescott of Boston, who has
been visiting friends in town for several
days, secured the services Of E <. Latty's
naptha launch, Friday, and she with her
two aunts, Mrs. Mary A. w. Haskell and
Miss Kate w Prescott. with other invt-
ed guests took a delightful sail over
Moose pond.
Mrs. Fronia S. Trafton gave a musical
at her home on Academy ST. recently,
which although rather an informal affair,
was interesting and finely rendered. Ii
was in honor OF Mrs. Pearl Turner Chase
of Dover and during the evening Mrs.
Chase sang three entertaining songs.
Other numbers on the program were
paro solos by Miss Dora Trafton and
Miss Crystal Bowman, cornet solos by
w. NJ. Bigelow, a song by Mrs. Blge-
low and vocal duet by the Misses TRAIT
ton.
Wednesday, Aug, 81, marked the 18th
anniversary of the marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilbur, and in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur entertained large
party of friends 10 honor of the event, In
their pleasant farm home of the bride and
groom of IS years ago The evening was
pleasantly spent and at a late hour the
guests departed for their homes leaving
behind them. moi only best wishes for the
future, but handsom and costly gifts.
During the evening Mrs. Wilbur and her
assistants served ice cream and cake.
Miss Frances L. Lancey entertained a
parry oil friends at her fathers cottage,
Moose Pond, Wednesday. The morn
ing of that day dawned propiuously and
the entire day continued to be an ideal
one
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
CoustNs-EALL.

A quiet and pretty home wedding took
place, Wednesday, August 81, at the
home of Mrs. Jane F. Hall of Canaan at
which time Mr.. Vrd Cousins of Cornville
and her daughter, Miss Blanche M. Hall,
were united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ora Chase. The
room was prettily decorated with flowers.
The bride was gowned in white silk.
Refreshments were served and the young
couple started for a short tour. Mrs.
Cousins has a large circle of friends
who we're her classmates in normal school
in Pennington and is well known in her
home town where she has successfully
taught school for the past ten years she
is much loved by her pupils and will be
greatly missed 10 the schoolroom. Mr..
Cousins is very popular young man and
we are glad to learn they are to reside at
the Hall farm. Their many friends wish
them long life Of happiness.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
Scion.

Mrs Amherst Spofford of Skowhe-
gan was in town, Tuesday, visiting Mrs.
J. :. Longley.
Mr.. Malon Whlpple returned home
from the Aroostook, Saturday night.
There are forty nine scholars regis
tered in the Primary school and over
thirty in the intermediate. A separate
Grammar school should be established
and the town ought to appropriate ex-
ira money to run the same. 1t Is an
impossiblity for two teachers to handle
eighty scholars having studies in nine
grades and do justice to every one.
The schools are well established and In
the maine satisfactory, but 1t is time Tor
those having children attending these
two schools to seek from the town this
additional privilege. 1t is right and In
the end must be done If the schools are
successful
Miss Lizzie Moore is home from
Lewiston for a short vacation.
Mr.. George Adams of Monson Is in
town visiting friends.
Mr.. Fred Ward of Embden submitted
to an operation for appendicitis last
Thursday. 1t is reported that he is do
ing we'll lno opolallou was poilo uoo
by DR.. Green.
Miss Josie WAshburn of Bingham
was in town several days last week
visiting friends.
Daniel Gilman from Sprague's Mills
was in town last week visiting his faith
er, Mr.. Charles Gilman.
John Swain arrived home Thursday
evening from New York where he has
been larger part of the summer.
Miss Lizzie Cooley of Lewiston ar
rived in town Saturday evening on q
short visit.
Mrs. Eula Irvine and Miss Annie
Williams left for Boston, saturday
morning.
Mr.. George Longley went to New
Hampshire, Monday, on a short vacation
trip.
The entertainment given by Mrs
Austin assisted by Mrs. Swain and Miss
Whipple Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. z. s. Longley WAS very successful.
1t was largely attended and highly APP
preciated. The proceeds went as a
benefit to the Congregational parsonage
fund.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
II Not, What Better Proof Can
SkoWhegan Residents Ask FOr2

This is the statement of a
Skowhegan Citizen.
The testimony of neigh
Dor.
You can readily investigate
it.
The proof should convince
you.
Lewis Weston, painter, corner of Rail
road and Poplar Sts., says: Nv hen l
went to SIMPSONS drug store Ia the
winter of 1897 | was in poor health.
My kidneys were weak and inactive and
complications ensued which failed to
respond to the use of medicine. When
in his store one day l was complaining
of my back and other indications of
kidney complaint and was advised to
use Doan's Kidney Pills. l did SO and
that particular attack ceased. Since
then as might be expected from a man
who follows my calling have had mild
occurrences, when | have resorted to
Doan's Kidney Pills. In each and every
case they stopped the attack in
its early stages. l have always ad-
vertised the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever opportunities presented them
Selves
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Ailburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' s-anc
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
East New Portland.

Mrs. Angelina Abbott is visiting at A.
S. Parsons, this week.
Mrs. Leonard Hutchins, who has been
quite sick the past three weeks is on
the gain.
Mrs Cyrus Luce of Arson is visiting
friends in town. -
A. w. Starhrd is threshing grain at
his water power mill and is we'll patro-
nized.
AS A. W. Starbird and family were
returning from Pennington one dark
night, last week, his carriage collided
with the stage carriage and Mr.. Star
bird and his oldest daughter were
thrown out over the fender and both
were quite badly bruised, yet not seri-
ously hurt. Mrs Starbird and two
other children were not thrown out but
got quite shaking up.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
West Brig htOn.

We have been having some fine
weather for harvesting grain.
Jefferson Robinson passed through
here, Saturday. calling on old friends
Mrs. Leslie Clark visited her aunt,
Mrs. Calvin Robinson, Friday.
Several from here attended the cattle
show at Scion, Monday, and report a
large crowd of people.
We are sorry to learn that Herman
Goodrich is sick with appendicitis.
Some are complaining of not having
many apples this year but one of our
neig hbors. Mrs. Mortimer York, is not
planning to go without sauce as she
picked To4 quarts of raspberries for home
use.
Peter Mulhefn has a crew of men at
work on his house making extensive re-
pairs.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
Athens

We. Hobart of East Madison was in
town, Saturday last
There will be a special meeting OF
Athens Grange, Saturday, Sept. 10, at
l D. m. for the purpose of comforting de.
grees and to transact any other business
that may come before the meeting.
Mrs. NJ. A. Goodrich is enjoying the
company of her niece', Miss G. NJ. Wood
of West Medford, Mass. and Miss l. NJ.
Emery of c. c. I. Waterville, for few
days.
Mrs. VERNE Hight Bixby is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight.
She HIS with her her little son.
Ernest Judkins of the U. of NJ. came
to town, sunday. He has passed part
of the summer at Old Orchard. On
Monday he took the trip to Orono or
his bicycle
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08

Two year school" in Agriculture at
the University of Maine will begin, Sept
22nd, instead of Sept LIST, as previously
announced. This change Is made In
order to make this course coincide with
others of the University. There Is no
tuition for the agricultural course.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08

and more generous friend and neighbor
never lived. He Is survived by a
widow, four sons and one daughter,
His age was in in the vicinity of four
scoro years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08

owe tal edes OF a i %
eto
hhmh w asses m Ia d h l dt
Nov the % net own w o h % reside ilt dh N
Athens J; mndge C$ Concord
d D
Ig Me River,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
HORSES FROM The WEST.

received, Tuesday of this week several
fine Draft Horses, in the lot being one poir OF
300 lbs. All good workers. | also have other
horses for general business purposes. Call
and let me show them you. Telephone
Connectisns. l.. l.. PATTERSON,
3w35A Athens, Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08

weeks, returned to their home In Au-
burn, Saturday afternoon.
Some of our people went to Bangor to
celebrate Labor Day and some attended
the cattle show and dance at Scion on
that day.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08

IN making biscuit,
L cake, rolls, etc.,
if instead of using
cream of tartar and
soda, or soda and
sour milk, Royal
Baking Powder is
employed to raise
them, better results
will be obtained.
Royal makes food
that will keep moist
and fresh, and which
can be eaten when
warm Withoutincon-
venience even by
persons of delicate
digestion.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08

Weighing from 100 to 1900 lbs accl
mated and green. Ma chrd pairs and
single.
You should see these horses and get
our prices before buying.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
What Il Gets from the State Treasury
What It Pays Into It.

Somerset
people receiver
following table will show.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06

r -
may Term. 1894.
R. C. Bacon, o,,,
To- Annie q Bradley wife e. WILLIAM Brad
3sma sm Il B HAIL. M xse Sf Hsmsi a. Ra a.
g!ins WashbSrn; wife q Cyrus WashSur1;
W WSsss ssmus MTs q
Mrs: Harriet s: oiney; Mr.@s- dSsesaG nus
band sot.as Of u; 81 on,sy H. s olnsy Daniel
acr Il wife II s 81
q Mary Noble; i Elizabeth Hsyss; aqs0.oo
hssss 1 e c hzsss' 4 Hayes
Noble; Mrs Avery Q. Noble; Caiharins /.
1W William Adams; Ms. wiiiias. 1Hn ADAMS
Gatharine Adams; Mr.-Adams, husband Of
q Eiizabetn Mcfiinty; James Scott, Trustee trustee
for Sesley Raster. Mrs. James Scott; Daniel
Mechanics; MRS. Daniel McDaniels: sarah b.
Celeste Elizabeth Ingalls,; MI. -Ingalis,
E. Brown. Gel. site Elizabeth Brown; Mr.
Miller; Mr.m-Miller. husband Of AdeIine
seeley Raster; Mrs sesley Raster; Mary
Noble; Mr.--Ingaiis. husband Of Elizabeth
6. ingalls,; ~, a; j. Brown; +. ii. Telseli; Ms
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
there Is now on file in the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Iowa: In and for Delaware
Bacon claiming that he Is the owner in fee sim
ple and In the actual possession Of the following
described real estate; situated IN Delaware
siths Moth East qr * q Section T fenel
The ms I, Eas! han q q me South West q III
81 Section Three isl all In township Eighty hight
1851 ~, Range 6: West of the 9th P. NJ, and
alleging teSt he became such owner BY purchase
said premises as shown by Abstracts Of title at.
tached TO said petition. and the allegations of
SAID az petition to which you arc referred. The
real estate Is shown by said Abstracts. or
state In said petition.
Il Is further alleged IL said petition that the
to 81! Of the real estate described in said
petition. and every part and parcel thereof,
han IS a
disturbed. actual. open. adverse, exclusive,
visible and notorious possession of same under
is unable to describe the defendants in this
petition.
made by plaintiff you are refeerd to said petit
tion In which he prays, among other things. for
decree. removing the clouds from his title to
title thereto; that the defendants and each of
them be barred and forever estopped from have
Ing any right. title or interest therein advers
relief as may be deemed equitable in the pre-
misses.
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
next term Of said District Court, to be begun and
holden at Manchester. said Delaware County.
Iowa, on Monday. the second day Of May 1904.
otnck VNNr and tpvHFr
petition.
Manchester. Iowa. March sotl, 1901.
BRONSON s. CARR,
lS-4w Attys. for Pin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06
The Death Of Michael Hahesy.

Michael Hahesy, mention Of
whose death we made last week,
was born in County Waterford, Ire
land, in the year l849. He was not
an old man-had he lived until the
9Th of this month, yet would he have
completed but fifty five years of
life.
In 1868 he emigrated to this
country, coming directly to Delaware
County and obtaining work in
Adams township.
In 1872 he was united in marriage
with Miss Margaret Haley and two
years later these young people settled
on a farm Of their own in Prairie
township, where for more than
twenty FIVE years they lived and
prospered, as worthy SO estimable a
family. Three years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hahesy moved to Manchester,
building them pretty home on the
West side and here with their two
children they have surrounded them
selves with friends and the comforts
of life.
His sudden death on Tuesday
last was due to pneumonia, with
which he had been ailing only for
two or three days. The funeral SER
vices which were held Thursday
morning from st. Mary's was one Of
the largest ever conducted in Man
chester, a large concourse gathering
to show their last respects to their
friend.
Beside the wife, son, Will, and
daughter, Mary, MI. Hahesy is sur
viyed by his mother, who resides
with her son, James, and five
brothers; John of Tulare City, Cali
fornia; Thomas, of East st. Louis,
Illinois; Patrick, of Monti; Ed, of
Troy Mills and James Of Milo, the
three last named being present at
the last services for their deceased
brother.
May he rest in peace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06
Special Meeting.

There will be a special meeting
OF Manchester Lodge No l65 A. F.
and A. M. this week Thursday even
ing for work. The attendance of
all members is especially desired.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06

Hc-lf l We're suddenly to lose all
my money would you marry me just
the same? She-Not quite the same,
dear. We should have to invite few
hundred more to bring us presents
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06
K. o. T. M. Meeting.

The Maccabees will meet this
Thursday evening, April Z. All
Sir knights are expected to be
present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06

Mae NEEDING,
Mabel Butler,
Lizzie Clemans,
Anna Sethman, Dundee.
Matte Murley, Earlville.
Gertrude Binning,
Kate Oehler,
w. II. Hazard,
Carolyn Kaltenbach,
Zoe Densmore, Edgewood.
Belle Whipple,
Ellen Funk,
Grace Lynde
Leona L. Draheim, Emerson Mills
Carrie organs, Greeley.
Georgia B. Baker,
Mrs. Sarah Huftalen,
Mary T. Boeckenstedt,
Nellie Jones,
Myrtle Langhurst,
Florence Miller,
Mable Clair, Garnavillo.
Nettie Mullan, Hopkinton.
Alkaline Coryl,
Gertrude Cavenaugh,
Myrtle Stranger,
Mary McGlade,
Jennie Ferguson,
Anna NJ. Hogan,
Mary Evers.
Nell R. Earhart,
Mary R. Cook,
Alice B. Crawford,
Della Willard,
Luella eClere,
Cora A. Ricketts,,
Mable Wheelock,
Grace Brigham, Lamont.
Emma Becker,
Flora Cowles,
Clara Barr, Manchester.
Lillian Stewart,
Maude Graham,
Ina Chamberlain,
Elizabeth Graves,
Byrdie McCarthy,
Faye D. Ford,
Grace Annis,
Carrie Grapes,
Kate NJ. Ford,
Loretta Barry,
Bertha james,
Gertrude Lawman,
Alice Lewis,
Martha G. Belcher,
Belle Young,
Susie Brayton,
Jennie McCarren,
Clara NJ. Post,
Mamie Annis,
Zina Danford,
Florence B. Atwater,
Maude Cary,
Cora w. Pelly,
Inez Starbird,
Hilma Sefstrom,
Irene Jones,
Alice Goodrich,
Edna Grail.
Amy Boggs,
Mary Mcmahon.
Sue Rich,
Harry P. Smith,
Blanche a[uckler,
Alma NJ. Leroy,
Isabel Graham,
. Eula Davis,
Artezena Scanlon,
Henrietta Miller,
Julia B. Oakley,
Reba Splitter,
Susie j. Cook,
Jessie G. Smith,
Mrs. Cora Henderson,
Anna WEIGH, Nashville.
Lavinia Greer, Monticello.
Myrtle Breckon, Oneida.
Ethyl Breckon,
Ida McCloud. Ryan.
Ella N. Lyness,
Katio Donnelly,
Grace M. Beacon,
L. Nora Behan,
Nellie Preston,
Anna Beatty,
Mary O'Brien,
Mary Pohlkamp,
Opal Stoner, Strawberry Point.
Emma Neiderfrank,
Lizzie McDonough. Sand Spring.
Mable Blair,
Amy Chaplin,
Mary Fitzgerald, Worthington.
Mayme Haas,
Kate Manperich,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06
oRlGlNAL Nnr1cE.

ps 81 ;ss Go5IS Court Of iowa. In and for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05

or professional sort set about supplying the deficiency on American soil Per
 haps there is something in the Ameri- can conscience that protests against
 devouring anything 50 beautiful to look upon, and that is one reason why the primrose hasn't fiourished along side other salad plants, but it may just as well be argued from the standpoint of the folk who would see beauty in eve rything that the more beauty we have in our vegetable gardens the more refn- grown there, which is taking a rather impossibly poetic view of a homely situ- atnon very likely. Nevertheless. there is no reason why the decorative uses of the primrose should be at an end when we find it edible. Till then an accepta- ble salad of cowslips or marsh mari- golds. a cousin several times removed of the British primrose. may be accep- table in the early days of May when normal capacities crave Something diff ferent. .'-Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05

Maher are also representing some of the local people who have taken con- tracts with the company. A De Lemos of Bridgeport was the local representa- tive of the company in this city, and Equitable home assurance con
 he had an office in the Hubinger build ing. Attorney Pond had an action against the company some time ago and the company paid back all the money his client had paid in except $l0O which they claimed the local agent had withheld as commissions. Attor- ney Pond then brought action against Mir. DeLemos in the civil side of the city court and Judge Tyner awarded his client a judgment of $10O damages.
 Attorney Alderman in an interview yesterday stated that he intended to act on all cases collectively and in con- junction with the plans outlined by Judge Garyin.
 William H. Dodge & Co. began bus mess in Hartford, advertising them selves as bond brokers. Lawyers who have looked up MT. Dodge say that he was formerly in Providence. He advertised there to float corporations by selling bonds. One concern in Hart ford, two in New Britain and a Bris- tol concern are said to have each paid him $1,OOO to float bonds for them. A lawyer who was acting for the Hart ford concern threatened to bring suit to recover $1,OOo and it was returned. Another lawyer who threatened to sue for a New Britain man said he had the money returned to him. A lawyer said that the concern yet has $750 which was paid by W. w. Hanna of New Britain, and the Bristol and Colorado Gold Mining company has suit pending against William H. Dodge & Co. in the court of common pleas in Hartford for the return of money paid MT. Dodge to sell bonds of the concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
COMPETITIVE SHOOT.
Company D. Second Regiment, Gets
 Eight Men on Team.

Company D, Second Regiment, Gets
 Eight Men on Team.
 The members of Co. D, Second regi- |ment, who participated in the competi- tive shoot Wednesday and Thursday at Manchester returned last evening. The Blues, out of eighteen men in the com |pany, have eight men on the team of eighteen men who will take part in the shoot at Fort Riley, which is to be held some time after the middle of Au- |gust. The local company is quite proud fine shooting when the times comes. Last evening they began talking over the plans for the shoot and will i'm |mediately begin practice.
 Major Ebenezer Hill has been chosen |captain of the team and Captain Ernest L. Isbell of Co. D has been chosen for the coach. The rest of the team fol- lows: Captain Howard J. Boomer, Co. ID, Second regiment; Captain W. H. Warren, Co. M, Third regimnet; Cap tain David Carr, Go. I, Tihr regiment; i; Captain Percy Morgan, inspector of |small arms practice, Third regiment; Lieutenant Arnon. A. filling, Go. D, Sec |ond regiment; Lieutenant Judson, Co. |G, Third regiment; Lieutenant Henry A. Beebe, Co. D, Second regiment; Lieutenant Arthur B. woodward, Go. M Hhird regiment; Lieutenant Henry T. Prowett, Co. D, Tihr regiment; Ser geant George w. Hillman, Co. D, Sec ond regiment; Sergeant Edward Rus grove Co. K, Second regiment; Cor poral Howard F. Williams, Co. D. Sec ond regiment; Corporal William F. AL corn, Co. D, Second regiment; Corporal William Williamson, Co. A, First reg iment; Private T, H. Newbold, Co. D, seconod regiment; Private Thomas P. Read, Co. D, Second regiment; alter mates, Major William M. Stark of the governors staff; Sergeant John J.. Bos- worth, first separate company; Private William D. Riley, Co. D, Second regi- ment. '& &<,>.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
grapelsr,s Guide
RsH Kfk lazd dX7Fff1yd
 1RAILRl4Ds
JULY 24

1LLA ZA
 For New YOrk--s4 :25 s4 AS. .s5.O5. xs m xe;45. $500, s:I5, s9:s5. io:s0 s,->o a 1,' ros sl5:2s. 1855, si:5s. s5:i0, .5:s0. sS:ie ;In5.o s;le; ea:lo. .I;55. ,s:25. .s;l0 9:l5 p. m. ss.aa ays-,4 ;25. .4:45, x7:50. ss;55 am, t.e5, S;S0. ss:10 ?. m.
 :, Ser Washington via Harlem River i:vo ?. m, '12:09 a. m. daily. p,.rs.; 6oF Boston via New London and ssir1o.xsisaenee-s2;25. si1 .ss .2:55. 7:47. sIl11;ss. 'lI;55 am. s2:5O. '4:55. .s:55 pm pm. -.s stao or Boston via Springfeld-s1.16. - is a. n,., s1:40. s5:40p. m. Sundays
 i:15 am. *5:40 pm.
 .6.4o 7itE 7nFtaogd' ..s' sPringflel.I, etc.-sl:15. m. ,l2:10, s1:4O, 2:55, ss.55. x5.O2. s5.4f1, A9:a5, lto Hartford), s6:25 (to Meridenli &i S1o!. 3VV. e:V0, *l0:00 (to Hartford), 1O.05' iV'99 ?. m Sundays-s1:15, xS.50 a. m, l2:10, s5:40. x7:OO, s:0O D, m. = For New London, ete,-s2.2s s2.s5. 1;4s l0;50. l11;3S. s11:55 a. m, sll2:33, +z:5O, 500. S4.10, 4:2O, s4:55. 5:05l e.n5 sto saybrook)s slls:ss. se:55. D. m. Sun- dsays-'2;25. days s2:55, S:52. sff:55 a. m. For 1IiddIetown, WfIIimantic. etc.-. a;SS am, 12:55, s4:5s, (to Worcester1, 6:0e ?. m.-Sundays-7:2 D. n.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5O am. Westfield) p.m
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-g: :sO d. in, 1.ao, 6:52 p. m.-Sundays-9:0 a. m, 2;55, S:00 p. m. For Derby and Ansonia-7.o0. s;oo. y;5Sz, 9:4S a.m., 12:00 noon, 2:3O, s3:57z. 5;o0z lexcept Saturdays). SEQ, s7:40. l1:S0 pm. Sundays-Ss s00z, 8:25 1i:s5. am. S:30. 6:00z. 6:30. 8:42pm.
 For Waterbury-7:0O 8:00. 9:4s a. m l2:00. 2:30, 5:20, TAO, 11:S0 pm. Sun. days-S:25. 1l:35a.m., 6:S0, S:42 pm. For Wlnsted-7:OO, 9:4S am, I2.0o 2:SO, 5:20. 1:40 pm. Sundays-S:25 a, m., 6:S0 pm. . For PittsheId, and intermediate points points 600 (via Rridgeport), 9:SS a. rn.. 3:57 p. m. Saturdays p. m. Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:SS am, 3:57, 5:00 (except Saturdays) ?. m Saturdays 1:40 p. m. Sundays Via Bridgeport a. m.. 5:10 p. ms Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:15 a. m, l2:05, ,2:40, 4:S5, 6:10 ?. m. Sundays, 7:50 am, 6:15 pm.
 For LitchfieId-s:Ss a.1n,, 500 (except Saturdays) p. m Saturdays- 1:40, S:57 p. m. Sundays-S:00 am. Express Trains. | Parlor car limited. gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD.
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agts