davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
Burned 20 Death.

~ A. Jenno, Of Halsoy, one Of The
best known citizens Of that place, was
burned 20 death yesterday morning
Ho resided with HE son, Wesley, and
slept down stairs, while tho rest Of
tho family slept upstairs. Some time
ago be had a stroke Of paralysis, and
has been feeble ever since. About .
o'clock yesterday morning Wesley
heard tho oraekio Of flames down stairs,
and rushed down 90 End tho room In
which his father slept In flames. 10
found tho old gentleman kneeling with
ono arm on a chair, dead. An bis night
clothes were burned OF. A broken lamp
on the hoor indicated tho origin Of tho
hro A doctor was called, but II was
TOO late for his services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
NEW USE FOR
COWS MILK

From the milk Of certain species Of
plants very valuable products have for
long time been made for the manu-
facture Of plastic goods as, for in.
stance, hard rubber, known to every.
body That animal milk, especially
cows milk. also contains a similar
valuable ingredient is shown by the
new hornlike substance called galalith
Incredible as Il may sound galalith is
in fact made entirely from cows skim
med milk without addition Of foreign
substances only by employing a certain
process Of hardening. The process Of
manufacture is protected by patents
in all civilized countries.
Galalith is produced in all colors,
various marmorean designs and imita.
tions-the limitations Of turtlo.shell
for instance, is hardly to be distin'
guished, even chemically, from genu.
inc turtle shell. The colors are the
finest and most brilliant Compared
with colluloid, galalith possesses the
essential advantage that Il is absolute
" odorless and not at all inaammable.
In consequence Of It's properties, gala.
lith Is to be classod with the most
precious natural products, but can bo
procured at much lower cost. It Is al.
ready used for the manufacture Of
combs, clasps, hairpins, cigar and Gig.
arctic holders, bowls for pocket.
knives and razors, handles for umbrel.
las and canes, backs Of brushes and
snuff boxes, rings, inlaid ornaments for
hne furniture, balls and pearl buttons,
penholdors, pencils, paper knives, seals,
crochet needles, chess figures, domin.
aes dice, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
Improvements a. the Prison.

The improvements in the shops at the
penitentiary are practically completed.
The foundry viii resume work next
Monday, employing full force Of
men. The extensive alterations and re-
pairs that have been made have made
the shops frst-class in every respect.
The entire area Of the work buildings
has been recovered with frst-class
roofing. while new floors have been put
down in all the buildings. The old
fumes, that ran diagonally under the
shops. has been torn out and a new and
substantial one constructed in its place.
The section that runs under the foun.
dry floor has been arched over with
brick and cement, necessitating the
raising Of the floor about IS inches.
All this work has been done at
minimum Of cost, the state convict Ia.
Dor having been employed exclusively.
The money came from a general i'm.
provement fund in tho hands Of the
board Of control. Warden Curtis and the
other officers at the penitentiary are
very proud Of the thoroughness with
which the work has been done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
Homo Treatment

We have a medicine FOR such troubles
as arc caused by stomach disorders, 70.
sulting In dyspesa, sick headache and
general weakness, that viii put tho
organs Of digestion In hrst class work.
ing condition. Fat wholesome food,
have Il properly digcsted, and you
have taken away the cause Of more
than half tho ills Of life. This medi.
eine is called DR., Gunn's Improved
Liver Pilla Sold by all druggists for
26e per box. Only one for a dose.
They do not digest tho food you cat,
but do tho very best possible thing,
put the stomach In condition 90 that
tho food you eat IL turned into strong,
rier blood, driving out and preventing
disease. Women write Us that they
use aoihlng else for tho complexion.
They keep the akin clear, preventing
pimplea aud liver spots from appearing
on tho face and purify tho blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
Mans Unroasonableneus.

IL often NJ great as woman's. But
ThOs. 8. Austin, Mgr. Of the "Republi.
can " Of Jeavenworth, Ind, was not
unreasonable, when he refused TO al
low the doctors 10 operate on his wife,
for female trouble, "Instoad," he
says, 1--WE concluded 10 try Electric
Bittera Ny wife was then 30 sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and
Eve (5) physicians had failed 10 70.
iieve her. After taking Electric Bit.
tors, she was perfectly cured, and can
now perform all her household duties. {"
Guaranteed by J. Q. Perry, druggist.
price SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
RATES TO YAqUHA Bar
orogon's Greatest Recreation asl
Health Resort al tho Newport
Hoanhos
Three Trains 20 the East n.r-

| SANkeA hANAbNAb hNGHNAtiun a11
Health Resort AZ tho Newport
Beaches.
Az winter health and recreallos
resort Newport IL tho ono par sr,s
lonee. Recognising this, and wi,ll,s
10 give tho people an opportunliy 70
breathe the fresh, pure ozohs Of ~
ocean, tho Southern Paeihs and O.
wallis and Eastern railroads win 70
sumo tho sale Of tickets through p
Yaquina bay Saturday, October u
aud viii cell same throughout the VIA
ter and spring on every
Wednesday and Saturday
The rates will be tho same ~ dlr
ing the summer and viii be good To-
return 80 days from date Of sale
DR.. Minth0m's Sanitary Sea Baths
viii be IN operation during tho salifs
winter, and treatments will b. giVss
daily. Hot and cold salt water baili
can be taken every day In tho aHs
taFium, and for anyone desiring res
recreation 1nd health, no place on tls
Paeihe Northwest can be found sqat
TO Yaquina bay.
Other Health Resorts Closed.
During tho winter nearly an OiAH
health resorts are closed or dihsrli
70 reach, and none Of them have iAs
advantages Of Newport and vicinity q
regards climate, points Of Interest
recreation and amusement For parties
desiring TO enjoy fishing hunting
seeing the ocean In sunshine and sioFn
this famous resort Is unequaled. ne
surroundings are ideal-beautiful seen
cry, climate nild, healthful and h'
yigorating.
Cottage ana Rent Cheap
Neat clean cottages, either FURNISHED
or partly 90, can be rented in the in
mediate neighbOrhoOd of the sanitary
baths at about s5 per month. Plenty
Of fresh milk, vegetables, honey fFuib
and all household necessities can be oe
tanned at the lowest possible eos9
while all kinds Of fish and the famous
rock oysters can be had in abundans'
for the trouble Of securing them.
People troubled with the loss Of sP
petite, Insomnia, rheumatism or Ta'
down from any cause viii find New
port an ideal place to regain then
health and vigOr, or for rest and pleas
ure.
Fun information as to rates, cheek
ing Of baggage, etc, can be obtains'
from any s. P. or @. Z. agent, or IRON
A. L, Craig, general passenger agsA'
s, P. Co, Portland; Of J. C. Maya
general passenger agent G. & Z, AZ
bany, Oregon.
Rates from Salem to Yaquina, s4o9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
sure oure Tor Pho.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching this form, a. we'll as
Blind, Bleeding or PTotFuding Piles
arc cured BY DR.. Bo.san-ko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Ab.
soTbs tumora. SOC a jar AZ druggists
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
ne about your ease DR.. Bosanko,
Phila.. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16

Eggs-Per dozen, SOC.
HeRs-she.
Frys-sMc.
Dueks-9e.
Poultry. Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, SOC.
Butter, retail-35e.
Hens-she.
FFys-6c.
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-25e.
Onions-lhe.
Apples-s5e per bushei.
CarFots-s5e per bushel.
Beets-s5e per bushel.
PeaTs-sl.O0 per ewt.
Tropical FFuitA
Bananas-5he 10.
oranges-s4OO.
Lemons-s4 5O0t5.OO.
Live stock Market.
steeFs-2he.
COws-lis@2e.
Sheep-ie.
Dressed veal--6e.
Fat hogs-5Ae.
Grain, Feed.
Baled CloveT-s sTOO@s7.5O.
Chsat-s6.5O@t7.
Timothy-s9@s9,5O.
Grain-s7@s750.
BFan-s22.
ShoFts-$23.
Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Co
Butter-S215e.
Butter fat-SOc at station.
Wheat-65e.
Flour, wholesale-s375 per barrel
Flour, retail-sI.O5 per sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
FOR SALE

FouF'room cottage M,sningside al.
diiion, Plasterci walls lot so by $50,
just the place for small family. win
sell FOR cash or easy payments. Price,
$3.50. Stop paying ren., own your
own home, Address G. NJ. lockwood,
PA n. Commercial ST.. Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
A Rargain

House and lot on North Min street,
south side, two doors from Com,
meFeial, house, story and a half, ak
rooms, lot 66Sl45 feet, Terms cash, or
viii take a two horse team In part pay.
meut. Call on premises. llls-lwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16

Baby sleeps and grows while nanny
rests II HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is given. II is tho greatest baby
medicine ever offered loving mothers
a5e cents, Tea or Tablets. DR.. Stones
Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16

Massey, w.. d. ..."15O 100
Wade 8 Co... %. q. ..1.6O 16O
Worden, G. A.. o.. 81. 100 300
County Court and Commissioners.
Hofer Bros. o.. d. ....9.5O $50
Statesman Pub. Co.. e.. .9.50 $50
NIiley, wm.... . ...25.OO $500
Needham. I. c.. e.. ..21.4O 21.40
Reports and Petitions.
In the matter of the county aid for
Mrs. Ellen Parker Discontinued
In the matter Of the application Of
Citizens Light & Traction Co. for per
mission TO extend their track and op-
crate cars thereon to the Rock Quarry,
about IA miles south Of the city linn
its. Granted.
In the matter Of county aid for Max
Schmidt Granted $500 per month
with p. W. Mess as disbursing agent.
In the matter Of the deed from w.
o. Pearson to Marion county for road
purposes. Accepted; recorder instruct
ed to record same.
In the matter Of the petition Of n.
r. Cole for permission TO build tres.
sic roadway TO connect certain prop.
erty in Aurora with the county road.
Granted.
In the matter Of awarding prizes for
volunteer work on roads for 1905.
Awards made.
In the matter Of accrued costs in
surveying the road petitioned for by
A. L. Gregg ct al. Clerk instructed
TO request payment Of same.
In the matter Of the petition OF J.
@. voget et nj. for the location Of a
county road. Established.
In tho matter Of taxes on certain
land contiguous 20 Marion and Linn
counties and to Marion and Clackamas
counties Sheriff instructed TO remit
taxes thereof when Il Is shown that tho
same land has been assessed and paid
for IN either Of tho adjoining counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
ONLY Si.OO A YEAR

Subscription price of "The Ameri-
can Boy" Il year, ....$l.0O
Subscription price Of "The Cap
ital Journal" q year, ...,,... 100
(Weekly year or Daily 5 months.)
Both Tor ....- .s..-- .... ....Sl-oo
Address HOfer 3rOs. Pubs, salen
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16

Portland Market,
Wheat, Oub-75@76s.
Yalley-73@75e
Bluestem-76677e.
oats-Ch0ioe White, s250s25.5O
Allstuh-BEsn, SIS.
Hsy-TimOthy-sll@$l5.
Potatoes-5O@7Oc.
Poultry-Average old hens, l1@lge,
young ROSTERS lO@llc; springs. llb@
lsRei dressed chickens l2@l4e, hr.
keys, live, l7@l9ej turkeys, dressed
choice 2O@2sei geese, live, per pound
S@sei geese, dressed, per pound, lO@
llei ducks l4@l4laei; pigeons slS
sl.25i squads, $2@s2.5O.
POFk-DFessed, 6@71le.
Beef-Dressed, l@41se
Mutton-DTessed, 6lb@7lbs
HOPs-oOntraet, 1905, ,iO@l2Be, old
T15@lOe. '-''
wOOl-lsO5 clip, valley, eOars. 10
l9@2le. oregon
MoAaiF-NOminal, soc.
But'er-Faney creamery sO@ss,bs,
store, le@l6he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
snake Salem q Good HON. Market"

Poultry-at stoiner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, SOC.
Hens-sho.
Frys-she.
Ducks-9e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
GOVERNMENT PRINTING.

The .pertinence of President Roose- velt's comment, in his annual message, on the great extravaganza in printing and binding Government publications"
 cannot be mistaken. He is absolutely correct in his judgement that the amount of Government printing now done could be decreased at least one- half without the slightest inconvenience or disadvantage. The extravaganza of the Government printing office has long been regareded by practical printers and journalists as most unpardonable. and it has been due to a. system which has grown up and been fostered by con- gressnen themselves Having control over the appropriations, members of CongRaSs have used their power to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

considered the statements most unfair and unjust. All three speakers were loudly applauded when they finished speaking.
 William J. O'Brien made a speech in favor of Bryan and held him up as an example of true democaracy.
 Charles Rich then started a most ami mated discussion and incidentally be- came the center of some fast and fore ible remarks. He asked who it was who was trying to boom MT. Pardee for mayor, and said if he was nominat- ed he would simply go down to defeat. Former Assistant City Clerk Martin said that he was one of those who ia vored Mir. Pardee, and then President Bracken of the board of aldermen said that he was another who favored MT. Pardees candidacy. He then said that MT. Pardee could never be accused of being man who by his actions made himself liable to be considered dis turbing element to any party.
 As the discussions were waxing warm the committee voted to so into execu, tive session and they shortly afterwards adjourned. .,y -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

over-awe the public printer and com pei him to yield to constantly increas- ing demands for patronage and plumber.
 When a strong and resolute chief exec- utive shall have placed this depart
 ment in the hands of an experienced independent, and resolute man, the
 Presidents estimate of asreduction of ore-half in the expense of the office will be amply justified. But to accom- plish this reform, the head of the, de- partment must be made independent , of congressional control, and given a free hand for the faithful performance of his duty. The responsibility will
 then rest upon him and no one else.-- Leslie's Weekly. s-@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

little cabinet is a mirror. This mirror Is in the dark and it will reproduce the most minute flash caused by the clcs- ing of the telegraph circuit. The deaf operator can detect the letters by the length of the flash in the mirror. He can answer his calls promptly. At the the same time his receiving instru- rnert is so close to his sending key that he can by touch of the bar catch instantaneously any reply that will come over the instrument to his fingers.
 While MT. Lambert admits a mute might not receive a great deal of con- sideration as a train despatcher, there is a large field for him in commercial work. Tn order to catch a-s call when away from his instrument, the opera tor uses a device made of a small piece of metal connected by wire with the telegraph instrument. When the key is opened the operator, holding the metal lin his hand. receives his call through the sense of feeling, due to the slight electric shock x Lambert also makes much use of the
 sense of touch in his plan for deaf tele- graphers He believes that sense alone might suffice and of this probability he says:
 I can take 8 deaf person and teach
 him telegraphy by slowly making the shocks intended to convey to his nlind the letters of the alphabet It is merely
 a matter of long and short contacts. 1f we receive them by sense of hearing the,
 deaf can receive them by sense of feel 1 ing. n Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
past--WoRK OF THE CANAL COM
 MISSION

The work before the present Isthmiana Nfanal commission must necessarily be largely independent of anything hitherto contemplated, and its plans
 must be developed and completed for practically an entirely new project. This is necessary procedure for a number of important reasons. Among
 others, during the past three years
 even, material developments in the size
 and motive power of steamships have
 been made and those developments are
 in active progress at the present time.
 Steamships over 700 feet long have
 been built and there are already seri-
 ous statements from ocean transporta-
 tion companies regarding the building
 of ships approaching 800 feet in length.
 Loaded vessels have entered or left the
 harbor of New York with a draft of
 32 or 3S feet and possibly a little more,
 Although it is not probable that the 1 greatest ships afloat will, immediately
 after it's completion, seek the Panama , canal, it is practically certain that the :. opening of such canal will shift some ] ; lines of ocean traffic and stirnAlaNe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
LEPROSY ON THE SULU ISLANDS AAe.ess ssatx,

LEPROSY ON THE SULU ISLANDS.
 Assistant Surgeon J. w. Anesse, of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, contributed to it's last annual report a paper on this subject It ap- pears that leprosy has existed in the Sulu group since early in the eigh- teenth century, and before the arrival of the Chinese, although it is certain that they have been an important fac tor in the spread of the disease since the establishment of their trading cen- ters in 1755. Dr. Amesse thinks that the first cases were conveyed by Moro pirates, and it is also probable that Javanese lepers, escaping from their own. country, where lazarettos were in vogue as early. as 1857, established themselves in neighboring islands and contributed to the infection of Sulu. ..Later on," says the writer, ''when the Spanish government founded penal colonies in the island of Mindanao and garrisoned it's outposts with Tagalog and Bisayan soldiers recruited from provinces where leprosy was common, numerous cases appeared among the Fillipinos, but at no time was segrega- ton of these unfortunates attempted" The Moros recognize both forms of the disease under the general name 'tepul." They believe that leprosy can originate .sde novo' or through scorcery or the enchantrnent of some enemy; that it may follow continued and intimate as- sociation with one already stricken with the tuberculous form, or may be caused by fish diet, especially when restricted to one species. Another rea- son assigned for the presence of spora- dic cases is the visitation of divine
 wrath. Medical Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
.A PLEAsENT OCCASION.

Miss Fanny F Andrews of New Haven was given pleasant surprise party Saturday evening, March 4, by her many friends, at the home of her mother, .6s Reservior avenue. There were, friends from Philadelphia, New Haven, Wallingford and Meriden. After a pleasant evening spent in whist and other games. lunch was served -Meriden Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

others, so that it Is measure of wis dom only to follow the instructions given to the former commission and tacitly at least to the present conn., mission to construct a waterway
 which shall afford aecommasss for the largest ships afioat.-The Engineer ing Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
SATURDAY 8 SPECIALS IN
TOILET ;i;iiil.lE GOODS.

hrmour's fine Toilet Soaps in Violet, Almond, Lanoline, Cie- n,atIs, Heliotrope, Lilac, Carna- ton and Rose. It's sold for 25c for a box of 3 cakes,
 Saturday for--f9c box Eastman's Verona Violet Tal- cum Powder in, olass Jars with Nickle Sprinkler Top, 15e kind. = g Saturday for--foo
 Benzoin and Almond Lotion for chapped skinj regular price is 25o. Saturday for--t7e Borins, tho most penesrating Alkaline Antiseptic; regular price . is 25o. Satupday---f5o bottle psnderine, the popular Hair Grower and Scalp Remedy.
 ~ Saturday, 25c sixe for--2fc < 5oc size for-45c $tg00 sizo for-ssc Bargains Black silk ern-
 For broi d err C d
 Men. SOCKS scam a black. Saturday 10c Pair
 Madras Negiige Shirts, all new spring colorings, the well-known ST Monogram" Shirt-these have separate cuffs. Saturday 59c Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
New Haven Steamboat Line
sTEAMER RICHARD PECK.

J STEAAIR RICHARD FEsDk. FROM NEW HAvEN--Steamer lesven 2:l5 a. nl., daily except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10.00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YOH1-Steamer leavea i4:00 p. m daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about 5 hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier go, H. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and stateroetns apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bish0D 6 Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, and at Puf- Iser's office. on Steamer. tThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO
 W. D. MORGAN, Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
Starin's N. Y & N. H. Line.

IGa DAILY IXCEPT SATUEDAY, PASSENGER AND ERMIGHT SERvTCM
 Leaves New Haven 10:15 p. ul, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leavess Piers. No. ISs N. R Fare 75c.. excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Free 'bns lcorner Church and Chapel Streets. 3.3s ito 1000 D. m.
 Passenger service discontinued until { 's 6. H. FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
TEACH DEAF MUTEs TO TELE

Thomas B. Lambert, a lineman er1- ployed by the city, says the keen ear no longer is necessary to the receiver of messages from the wire. He has de- vised a plan to make the eye do the. work of the ear. 3as t-5
 \ He uses a telegraph instrument with a longer sounding bar than the stand ard ~inaase. Behind the instrumsIltsdfr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
grapslsr,s 0nias
NsB Mfk AszsgsHaXgg,
 LaAH 70AAN
JANUARY sth, 1a0s.

Sf1<afEHLA0s
 JANUARY Sth, 1905.
 For New YOFk-s4:ss, s4:50. ~S.xa s95.gs sps9 'S;g0. xs:lQ, s:3S, ss:s5, I6.sS r 4 .i16iS 6S ills;sss. .1:2I. .2:Ig, 2:4o. ss:sS s5S 5S; ;to fF;zsi fr,s 5:s5 .sSE S:es5' s;l5 pm. Sundays-s4:3s ge.sa xs:3g sG5 am, s2:10. s2:Is. s.ss sEF..esss' SS.io. sl:so. ss;o2. s:s0. -s:o5 D. m. ls;52pm.. .12:o0 nigbt daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and prov,l 1snce. VIZ. Hartford and Wiiiimantic- proSTda soston via New London and m:. .sl2:os. s1i5:i1, .s:Ss. 4. .l:so 5:s1. .5:el. an :lao5. .s.5s. :saSSsaySo2sS :s:Ss. .S:oi ? 5, 'ass For Boston, via Springfield z s1 .o7- si.02 y12o : a, a. m; .s.. si;46. -5:Sb pm. sundays- For Hartford. SprinsfieId. efc.-s1,o- S:4o. 1:45, xS:55 lexcept Monday and eaturdayl, x9:35, ,s10:04, ,s10I55 a-m..lS,i9 rk.ss, vi:ts, a S;oS; .4:0z; xs:ea. s6:ls .s:5s. x7:o5 (to Hartford), SIC. 1o:o5 ng 5lnGay-sl:07 x9:05 a.n.. 12:i0, s5:5S i$f NiE ssS sEssSs''1 ito s'si .7srssaI ssjs' s2;5S, 3:l0, s4:20. s5:os. 5.15. s.15 ito saybroolsl, sIl6:4i. s7:01 pm Sundays z2;25, '2:65 am. .12:o5. .2:5s. '5;0s,
 
 For MiddIetown. wiIlimantie, ete.-- a:S5 am, 100, s5:05 (to Woresster). 6:o2 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls. etc.-7:5O am. l2:15 lto New Hartford), 4:04. 6;00 (to Westfield) pm
 For Waterbury via Cheshire--s:so a. m, l;46. ZOO pm. Sundays-9.00 am. 2;55. SOS pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--T:O0. S:oo. 9:56z, $40 ann. 12:10, 2:35, s4:O5z, 6:20, TAO. 11:30 pm. Sundays--S:30. 11:40. a~nl., 3:S0, 6:S0, s:S0. pm.
 For Waterbury-7:00 S:00, $40 a.nl.. i2:l0. 2:35, 5:20, TAO, 11:So pm. Sun days--S:30, 11:40 am. .6:s0. s:3O pm
 For Winsted-7t00, $40 a.m.,. 12:10 2:35, 5:20. s7:4c pm. Sundays--s:30 6. m. 6:30 pm. For Pittaaeld, and intermediate points = 5:50, (via Bridgeportl, 5:36 a. m, 4:05 pm. Sundays-1:5o via B'p'tt am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. 9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport; 5:5o am, 5:25 pm. Via South Norwalk--4 :50, S:38 am, 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays--l 7:50 am, 6:15 pm. For Litchfielu--9:35 am, A:o5 pm. Sundays--7:50 {via B'p'n am.
 sExpress Trains. Parlor car limited zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express. .ss Q. M. SHEPARD, c. II. HEMPaTEADs
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt