davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Ex-Mayor Norman Fox was in town
Thursday.
DR.. Joseph E. Wright, of Westfeld,
was visitor in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lawrence, route agent Of Wells
Fargo & Co. express, was in Morris
town on Monday
Melvin S. Condict has been appoint
ed one of the board of visitors at the
Staue Agricultural College.
Arthur H. Lane, of Clinton street
was given a surprise party on Friday
evening. Twenty-Five of his friends
were present.
The cabinet of the Boys Department
OF the \. M. G. A. entertained Secre-
tary Van Ness at farewell dinner at
Days on Friday evening.
James F. Welch, organist Of the
First Presbyterian Church, while un-
able to play his organ on account Of
accident, visited a number Of the large
churches of New York.
Sergeant Fred Lindabury who en-
listed in the 4th Cavalry w. S. A. six
years ago has just taken his discharge
and returned to Morristown. He saw
service in the PHILIPPINES and in sever
al states OF the union.
Charles w. Roberts in a recent letter
home from little town in the north
OF India, stated that he had visited
the mission there, the missionary be-
ing an American. On the wall of the
mission hung a large picture of Rev.
j. Il. Hurlbut, d. d.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04
Henry N. Smith,
RexaH agency
Much In a Name.

Two small brothers, Eve and four
years old respectively, pranced into the
sitting room one Sunday morning,
where their mother sat reading. one
wearing reins and the other acting as
driver David said their mother,
looking up from her book, ''you know
1t is not right to play horse on Sun
day." whereupon the little fellows at
once ran from the room. After the
lapse of few moments they reap
peared, one with reins and the other
driving, exactly as before, and plainly
quite inexpectant Of any parental re-
buke. whats this, Davidg' cried the
mother. "Did not say you must not
play horse on Sundays" A look of ag-
grieyed surprise came over the youth
full drivers face, "This isn't horse,
mamma; it's COW. New York Globe.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04
General Markets.

New York, April g.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; Mime
sofa patents, $5.65a6.15; winter straights
$5a515: winter extras. $S5Oa4.15 winter
patents, S5.25a5.60.
WHEAT--Opened easy under lower ca
bles. favorable weather news, weakness
in the northwest and liberat receipts OF
spring wheat; market later rallied on COW
ering and in sympathy with corn; May
81 10a1 10h: July, 92a9212c.
BUTTER-Creamery, common to extra
20a2Sc.; held, common to extra, 20a27c.
state dairy. common to extra, 20a27c.
renovated common to extra 1Sa23c.
western factory common to extra, 1Sa22c.
CHEESE-State. full cream, small, col
ored and white. fancy 14Ac.; fine, 1870.
late made. colored and white, choice,
13Ac; fair to good, 12ha12%c.; poor, 10Aa
11%c; large, colored and white, fancy,
l4c.; fine, 13Aa13hc.; late made, colored
and white, choice, 13c.; fair to good, INA
11%c; poor 10As1lc,; skins. full to light,
4ka1015c
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby,
fancy, selected white, 20c; choice, lSha
Iec.: mixed. extra, 1870.
DRESSED POULTRY = Steady; fowls,
choice fresh killed. 141sc. do, fair to good,
l31ka14c; old ROSTERS 10ha11c.; western
chickens, choice, 16a17c.; do, fair to
good 14a15c: broiling chickens frozen, 19a
2ics turkeys. choice to fancy 20a21c do,
fair to good, 1sa19c.; ducks, frozen, fancy
l6ai7c do. good to choice. 14a15c. geese.
frozen choice. 12a13c.; do, fair to good
9a11c.
DRESSED MEATS-There was a fair
demand for dressed beef, and ordinary to
choice native sides sold at 7a9c per
pound, with general sales at 7a81sc; a
little inferior beef sold down to 6hc. city
dressed veals lower at Sa12c per pound,
and at the close 111zc. was a good price
for prime stock; country dressed sold at
5al0c, with downward tendency at the
pound; dressed lambs easier at 12a131sc /;
country dressed spring lambs higher at
s3a7 per carcass; country dressed hogs
firm at 51kaSc. per pound sor heavy to
light weights.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04

is it right that a property-owner
should lose S4.20 to let a dealer make
so cents ? A dealer makes so cents
more on fourteen gallons Of ready-f0r-
use paint, at S1.50 per gallon, than our
agent does on eight gallons of L. & M.
paint and six gallons Of linseed oil,
which make fourteen gallons of the
best paint In the world, at S1.20 per
gallon; the property -owner loses just
&4.20. is it right?
1t only requires gallons of L. 8 M.
and gallons linseed oil to paint a
moderate sized house.
Ten Thousand churches painted with
L0ngman & Martinez L. q M. Paint.
Liberal quantity given to churches
Sold BY Phillips 90 Day, M0rristown;
P. @. Henry, BaSking Ridge w. r..
Wilson, Whippany; J r. Mead, Han
over
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04

A Fatal Runaway Accident.

Philadelphia, April Mrs. Caroline
Muller, wife of Gustayus A. Muller.
president Of the Bergner & Engle
Brewing company, was killed in a
runaway accident late last night. She
was out driving and the horse becom.
ing frightened dashed down the street
and Mrs, Muller was thrown from the
carriage Her coachman was also
seriously injured. Both were taken tc
a hospital, but Mrs. Muller died before
reaching the institution.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04

Lots of people think big appe-
tite is sure sign of health and a
guarantee Of long life, when, as a
matter Of fact I don't know Of any
thing more dangerous to a persons s
general health. Appetite is just the
natural desire for food. Both loss of
appetite and over eating are causes
for alarm. An Unsuitable appetite is
a sure sign Of diabetes. Ii is not
what you eat but what you digest
that does you good. Some If the
strongest and healthiest persons ]
know are moderate eaters. Cvc1-
eating is very common habit thu
ought to be attended to before le
develops into chronic compliant.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a sp1-
cific for that particular ailment, and
/ recommend them to my customers
every day and have yet to hear Of
the first person who has not been
benefited by them. OF course the
reason is easy to understand -
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared for dyspepsia only. They
are from the prescription Of a ply
sician whose whole practice was dc
voted to stomach troubles, and to
make the offer doubly safe on your
part / guarantee Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets to give prompt and perina-
nent relief or ] refund your money
I have a large trial size, coi4-
tanning seventy-fve doses for twes,tv.
FIVE cents. ! want you to Try bc.x
on my personal recommendation
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04
WITH MOISTURE
TAKES MUD.

1t is of the earthly, with the exu-
dations from the pores it is irritating.
Parola Powder destroys all odors,
prevents all chafing. Perfection in
powder for nurSeryor toilet, a boon
to those who suffer from summer an
noyances, handsome package, charm
ing odor, a vacation necessity. For
sale by Henry M, Smith.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04
Letter toeJ. II. B. corieIr.
Morristooas, ". J.

Dear Sir The late president of the
Croton River bank, at BrewSters, N
X, built the finest house in all that
region, in 1884, and painted it with
lead-and-oil at cost of $400-t the
house cost $31, 900.
In 1857 three years he repainteo
1t with Devoe & Reynolds, at a cost OF
$3.50. In 1897 this paint was in gooc
condition.
Lead-and-oil, $4O0, three years. De,
voc q Reynolds Co. $3.50, ten years.
Yours truly
f. W. DEvoE & G. T. RAYNoLDs Co
New York.
George e. Voorhees, and E. j. That
cher sell our paint. 55
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04

Mrs. Manykids7I'm so glad that my
children have had all the contagious
diseases! When they grow up they will
be immune
Mrs. Grimm-Don't you believe 1t!
BY that time the doctors will have dis
covered a lot Of new diseases. Judge.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04

Miss Goodun-Yes, indeed. Percy is
one of my greatest admirers.
Miss Tartun-How he must have
changed He used to be one of my
most insignificant admirers Chicago
Tribune
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04
HIS Usual stunt.

Dear" said the melancholy wife, 'lf
you die first you will wait for me there
on that far shore, won't your"
L guess So" replied the husband
wearily. 1--WE always had to wait for
you everywhere !. go."-Boston Herald.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04

If you anticipate monu-
ment on your cemetery plot, or in need
of markers or posts. send word to i. Y.
Ward g Co. Their work recommends
itself. Prices will surprise you. Our
business card will be found on this
page.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04
Not Serious.

''You killed him?
"Oh, that was only joke
"Joke2"
Certainly. You don't imagine a per-
son of my experience ever takes life
seriously, do your"
And the man of the world laughed
harshly Town Topics.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-04-04
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
rablets. All drngR,sts refund the money
If it falls 10 cure, e. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
THE CROP CONDITIONS.

The department of agriculture report of crop conditions in New England, dated August 15, has the following to say:
 The present conditions of crops are similar to those of last report, with the single exception of those obtaining in Maine, which are not so favorable, due to lack of precipitation. Throughout the larger portion of New England gen. orally ample precipitation has occurred, which, together with high tempera- lures, have caused practically an ideal condition for the growth and develop ment of all vegetation. Some rust and blight are reported to potatoes, and this crop, in some localities, will be be- low the average. Corn is developing well and crop prospects are encellent. Grains of all kinds are above the av- craze, and harvesting is progressing in a satisfactory manner. Some damage to grain from lodging, and also to wet ting in the shock, was reported.
 Grain,-The weather of the past week was decidedly favorable for the growth and development of corn; the moisture being generally ample, the sunshine being sufficient, and consider able wind movement obtained. without excessive velocities. Ears are setting well and promise of large yield was never better. Small grains of all kinds are being harvested with good results. Some dtmage to wetting in shock was reported in some localities, while in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

others limited damage occurred from lodging. Buckwheat made good pro- gress the past week and is in at least a sesonable condition. Sweet corn is coming into the mrket now in large quastities, and the quality is improved.
 Grass.-Although having is generally completed, late fields are being harves- ted with good results, although some damage was done by the recent heavy rains in the southern portion of New England. Second crop hay made rapid growth the past week, owing to in- cresed precipitation. Late-sown corn for folder makes splendid appearance and insures good results. Pastures have also greatly revived and plenty of fall feed is assured.
 Fruit.-Pears and peaches continue to show a fair crop. Berries have greatly increased, due to ample precipi- tation; blueberries, which have hereto fore been scarce, are coming in in large quantities Raspberries and blackber ries continue to be marketed in large amounts. Apples continue to fall bad ly, and the winter varieties will be scarce.
 getables.-Garden truck of all kinds was never in better condition than at present. Potatoes show some damage from rust and blight, but only in isolated cases. The recent rains have been great help, and all of these products have revived. Onions, beets, carrots, parsnips, sweet potatoes, cab- bages, beans, etc., are abundant, and are being brought to market.
 Tobacco. Tobacco generally made good advancement the past week, and, talk ing all locations as a whole the crop is fully up to, if not above, the average, although some reports of spindling I have been received. Cutting is quite general, and by the end of the present week much of this commodity will hove been harvested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

gregation was in attendance. The solo, ist at the. service was Mrs. Burke Lamb, An open air song service to be held in the evening had been arranged,
 with an address by the Rev. Mr Dallas, and w. D. Basset of New Haven as leader of the singing, but the indictment weather caused a postponement. It is the wish of many of the Woodmont colony that the Rev. Mr. Dallas may be heard again before the season closes, and undoubtedly the little chapel will be taxed to it's utmost if it can be ar ranged. 5.1... .e ..ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.
ROYAL CLAN CONVENTION AT
 NEW YORK.

Reelection of the Present Royal Exec
 utiye-DeIegates Present From This
 State-SOciaI and Other Functions
 The twenty-second annual meeting of the Royal clan, Order of Scottish clans, was opened at Carnegie Music hall, New York, on Tuesday morning. Chief w. H. Steen of Braidwood, H., presid- ing. It was one of the biggest conven- tions ever held, there being nearly 300 delegates and past delegates present from every state in the union and Can ada. From Connecticut the following were present: Royal Deputy James Mustarde of New Haven, Alexander A. o. Chalmers of Clan Mcleod, New Ha- ven: William Finlay Of Hartford, D. McDougall of Torrington, W. Ptolimy of New Britain, Frank Doublas of New London, Samuel Meikleman of Meriden, D. McCullum of Hartford, Robert Mac Arthur of New Haven, W. McKinnon of Hartford, John Brown of New Ha- ven.
 The reports of Dan Smith of Bridge port anu MT, SdIlpD6lI OL btlOSepOrI, royal chief and royal secretary, showed that the order had made great progress in the past two years, and the reports were passed with unanimous approval. No great changes were made in the constitution or rules of the order.
 The election of royal officers took place yesterday morning with the fol- lowing result: Royal chief, W. H. Steen of Braidwood, Ill.,; royal tanist, George Taylor of New London, Ontario; royal counsellor, John Irvine of Taunton, Mass; royal secretary, Peter Kerr of Boston; royal treasurer, John Hill of St. Louis; royal physician, W. H. Fra ser of La Sale, III.
 Among the social features of the con- vention enjoyed by the delegates was sightseeing New York by automobile, a trip to Coney Island by the Iron steam boat Cephus, and a banquet to the royal clan at a New York hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
ac1TsrER,s I.AsT- RIDE. ,


 An exceptionally large audience filled the New Haven theater last evening at the first performance of Clusters Last Ride.' Long before the overture was played, the S. R. O. signs were display ed in the lobby. All through the play the audience showed their appreciation of the efforts of both the author and actors by giving them well merited ap- plause.s
 The scenery throughout the piece is very elaborate, but the setting of Act IL, which represented Lone Tree Canon was particularly fne,. and many who are qualified to make the statement said that it was a nose re- alistic representation of bit of west ern landscape.
 Baby Abbot, as Chrystal, Buffalo Bills baby, is, without a. doubt, the star of this excellent company, al- though Lillian Lancaster and Mont gon1ery Irving in the leading parts, came a close second.
 Guy H. Bartlett and George c. Thompson are funny in the real sense of the word and the audience found cause for laughter, whenever they ap' peared on the stage.
 A very interesting feature of the play is the band of ''really-truly" In- aians, who take. part in the war scenes
 Other performers who deserve men ton for their work are:
 John Mckee, Frederick Backus, Geo, L. Kennedy, Jack Andrew, Sam L. Maurice Margaret Nelson, Fannie Ab- bolt, William H. Lewis, Eugene Vel Ter.
 The play will be repeated this and to-morrow evenings, with Saturday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

abundant in hot weather than when it is cold and get into the food of both in- fants and adults. It is almost exclu- sively gern-infected food that causes summer diarrhoeas. Moral: Keep all food clean and in clean places. Espec-
 ially keep the refrigerator and the pam
 try clean"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
THE RECREATION TOURS.

Block Island s-day trips, August 5, 1a, Watch HilI, s-day trips. August 5, IF F, 19, 26.> "a i. stt,s $9.00 Cottage City, g. day trips, August 2S, ..sz $I600 White Mountains, 5-day trips, August 7 Saratoga Springs, f or e-day trips, August [, IA, 21, 2S, September 4, $12.50 or $15.50.
 ,AasabIIe Cha chasm, s.day trips, August < Niagara Falls, 4-days' trip, Tuesday, August 22,t $24.00 Thousand Islands, 4-da5a' trip, Tyes. " s
 ccatskiii Mountains, 5-day trips A9-
 Royal Tour, 12-days' trip, Thousand Islands Montreal, Quebec, Ausable Chasrn and Saratoga, Tuesday. August 22, .s-.. . l. $S7.00 . Nova Scotia, 1o-days trip. Saturday,,
 Moosehead Lake, s-days' trip, Monday. September Ill., S40.00
 Gettysburg and Washington, 7-dayss trip, Friday, October 13 SS0.0D.
 For thea New England Tourist, de- scribing all tours and tickets, call on the Recreation Tourist Co. 715 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
HEAD CRUSHED.
First Fatal Accident on New Saybrook
 Bridge.

First Fatal Accident on New Saybrook
 Bridge.
 Saybrook, Aug. 1.-The first fatal accident in connection with the build ing of the railroad bridge over the Connecticut river at this point hap pened to-day when John Keenan, aged thirty-eight years, was instantly killed by a large pile falling on him. He was struck on the head.
 Keenan was in charge of unloading a cargo of these piles and was standing on a float while the piles were being passed from the boat. to. the shore One of the huge tinlbers was in the air be- ing swung over, when it slipped and fell on Keenan, crushing his head to jelly. "'-E '-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
LEFT FOR NEW YORK.

Paul Collins, of St. Roman street, who broke his leg a number Of months ago, son of Rev. John c. Collins, left for New York last evening for an examina- tion of the injured limb at the Presby-. terian hospital in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
grane1er's Gnide
.NzH Hik /ERN HaTHD
 { 55aE6 HaFf ff01d : .. NIR4LLRZADs

July ?. 1905.
 SsSs:Se sS:See x6:40, $500, xSlS S:9a siIi:ss, si?S lo:;pes '!9:sS 1929 a. m .I2:os slIa:25. 4:35, s4:56, a5:iS. E :so S.4o ss:SSS Sa.Szt eS tto .6rlGgeport), s7:10, sS:02. sIiS:2H x5.5S sSikr s;is Pm. Sundays-s4:SS, sI:5O. xs:is s79S s7pS a.5n s5n5 s2:1o .2:1s. 4:s5, 5,s5:1S.
 For Washington via Harlem. River. 'l2:S2p.m.. "12:0O nigbt daily, -
 cortland and Bar Harbor--s1o:o5 p m. White Mountains, St. AIbnns and Quc- I0:4O a. In, t11:05 p. ma
 : ESt Bozton, Worcester and Provi- Ie!na HIeemneae; Via Hartford and ,Willimantic- tV:o4 a. m. 4:04 p. m. proSid SS5 dnao1 soato1 via New London and & s;s m 'l2:OG. .iiS:i1, ss:5s. g .1:so .5:Ss am. '12;o5, s2:5s. s5:os. .T:o1 D ie ia n 'oo s,Giec Gec Boston, via Springfield s1:O7. si:o7 sio7 \ I = ln;: ll.:45, s6:55p.nns sundays- GAO. 7:45, x9:45, *l0:O4, sl0:40, slo:5s <. x6:5S (to Hartford, e:25 (to Mer,de:pS' xf:;995, :9 S SS:10, I0:05, *11:05 p. m Sundays 8.Id .ga' n KS XS:05 a. m. l2:10, *5;55. x7;i0,
 For New London, etc. U ss:25. s2;SI, 7:47, 11:o5. G1i:31 a. m., .ls:05. ssi;e5, siGe, lto saybrook), F2:4I 62:5s, S:i0. 9:95 (to Saybrook), t4:20, s5.03. SIS, ee;;da9, %ll6:4l, *7:01, S:15 fto Guiiford). rlV.g5 P. m. Sundays--%2 22 a2:55 a m, 3l2;O5. s2:5S. t5:03. s7:01 5 m.
 For AIiddIetown. WiIIiInnntic, etc. a:SS am, 100, *5:05 (to Worcesterl. o'oz Pm. sundays--7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5O am. 1z;z9 IT3as s (to New Hartfordl, 4:O4. 500 lto
 For Waterbury via Chesh!re- a. m. l2;lO, 2:50, ZOO D. m Sundays-- S:OO am, 2:55, S;05 pm.
 o. For Derby and Ansonia--6:5S, S:00. s;S5z, $40 am, 12:1O, s2:0oz, 2:S5. 74;;ddoz, 4:S0, 5:O0z, (ex. Saturdays), 5:l8, ! E4V; l1:30p.m Sundays--8 s00z, S:30, l H: a. In.. 3:S0. 6i00z 6:40, 8:45 p.m.
 For Waferbury-6:58, 500, 9:40 a. rn.. l iz;lO, 2;35, 5:18, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun- l days-S:30. 1l:40 ann, $40, 8.45 D. m. For Winsted-6:5S, $40 am. 12:aO. S;SS, 5;dS, d TAO p. m. Sundays s::S0 d
 For PittaaeId. and Intern ediata points - 5:50. (via Bridgeporrl, 9:3S d. III. sz:OO, 4:l5 p.m. Sundays--e 70 ca nj. Il For LitchfleId--9:35 a. m, s2:00, 4:15, t p. m. Sundays-8;00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 saturdays only.
 O. M. SHEPARD, K, C. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
FESTIVAL IN wooDMoNT.

The festival given for the benefit of St. Mary's parish, Milford, at Wood mont last evening was a most enjoya- bleaffair. There was a very excellent musical programme, and 8 good crowd made the affair a real success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
MADISON.

Service will be held at the Rockland Methodist Episcopal church, t North Madison, on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock; preaching by the pastor. Sun day school after the preaching service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
MONTAUK STEAM
 BOAT cos LINE

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN.
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG tSLANU.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengsrs sonlyl leaves New London week days, 10 Il. nl.. 4:20 p. r1., leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. m., 1920 D.. m., 10 @. rn., trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing X
 Steamer (freight1 cars ries passengers. leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septetrl- Der 4th), 8 a, m. Leaves Sag Harbor 12;26 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
REV. J. T. DALLAS PREACHED.
Son of We'll Known Florist Occupied

Son of We'll Known Florist Occupied
 Woodmont Chapel Pulpit Sunday.
 Woodmont, Aug. 1Z--The Rev. J. T.. Dallas, son of Alexander Dallas, the. we'll known florist, was in the pulpit at, the morning services at the Union Chapel Sunday and preached one of the best sermons that has been held in Woodmont this season. A large con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
Jfn,erican.

%MoItke Aug. IT ?Penns,n mia, Sep. g !Deutschld Aug. 24 ?Fu't Bisni,k Sep9 Hamburg, Aug. 3l sMoltke. Sept. II IGrill Room. s7ymnasium on board
 ?Via Dover for London and Paris tS Hamburg. zDirect.
 HAMBURG-AMERIC LINE, 5 35-37 Broadway, New York,
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church StreeEy J. H. Parish & Co, SC Orange Street. Bishop $ Go, 715 Chapel St., 1T. Bussl man. 71 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
Starin 'sN. Y. .&N.H.llns

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Leaves New Haven lO.l5 n. n sfas.iS Pier, foot of Brown Street. i.saveS New York, $500 D m, Cortlandt StrceE Piers, No: 13 N. R. Fare 75c. excursios tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.O0. Take Chan1 el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 C. Fl. FISHER, Agent. s16-tr New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and veIsavstaro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

For Hartford. Springfield, ctc.--sl .o7-
 o:4Os I:45, x9:45, *l0:04, *10:40, sl0:5S a. m;. sro rlo2;;lo, ;, n1:45, BOO, .4:04, x5o7 .5:5s. x9:Ss x9Ss So ss9dH dHartfordls se:25 (to MeridenJ. s.Td ", x9:o5 a. ni. 12:10, *5:55. x7:i6'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

For New London, etc. U sa:e5,
 S;Sl, 1:4f, 11:05, I11:41 a. rn., *la:O5, ss!a;eo, sias lto saybrook), *2:41 s2:5S, s:10. 615, sI6:41, s7:01, S:15 3to GHiiford9. {. elO:05 p. m. Sundays-s2. 2.22. a2:55 a. m., H12:05. *2:5S. sh.il2 A7.n1 \ rn