davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
AIlaaad SILK Thief Ereed.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-Charles
Sweeney, of Chicago, alleged silk thief,
was given his freedom in the circuit
court before the prosecution had half
finished it's evidence. Ray Farmer,
who the state had depended upon to
convict Sweeney. testified that he
thought Sweeney was not the man for
whom he had hauled trunks filled with
silks in the spring. Farmer testified at
the preliminary hearing that he believ-
ed Sweeney was the man who engaged
him the night of the theft.
The jury was Immediately dismissed
by Judge Myers. and Sweeney. who
was out on heavy ball. was allowed
to go free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
INFORMATION WAS NOT USED.
Department Of Justice Denies Charges
Made by Indicted Packers.

Washington, Oct. 25.-It is denied
at the department OF justice that the
voluntary testimony of the beef pack
ers given in the department Of COM
merce and labor inquiry as to the cause
Of the high price of beef has been used
In the Injunction suits brought against
the packers. Such use of this testi-
mony is held to be contrary to the
statute giving the bureau Of corpora
tions authority to make. inquiries. and
It is stated great care has been exe--
cised to avoid its illegal use, notwith-
standing the plea Of the packers to the
contrary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
mIslN1ERpRET pREslDENTsIDEA
poIIivsr Speaks Of Railroad Lesisia-
ton and the Tariff Question.

ton and the Tariff Question.
Kansas City. Oct. Ex-senator J. p.
Dolliver, who passed thru Kansas City
on his way home from legal trip to
Kansas, in speaking Of the legislation
to come before the NEXT congress. said:
..Railroad legislation is bound to take
up the greater part Of congress time
the coming session. The president so
wishes 1t, and the senate and house are
sure TO support him In the measure he
suggests But 50 many persons mis-
interpret Or misunderstood the presi-
dents idea on this subject. He does
not want the government to tell the
railroads how to run their business, but
he does want some machinery estab-
lished to look after the adjudication Of
differences arising between the ship
pers and the railroad companies.
"As far as the tariff is concerned, OF
course that subject is bound ITO come up
again as it has at every session, but I
question whether any measures wis be
nut thru along that hne."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
New Orleans Shows Her Grati-
tude For His Service In :
Fighting the Fever
POLITICS WERE FoReoTTEn
Political Differences and Past Antas
onisms Are Put Aside and the crssl
cent City Makes Supreme Effort q
Entertain and Please the Chief Ex1
ecutivs Of the Nation.

New Orleans, Oct 26. -Gratitude foz1
the immeaalrable service he has rem
tlere her in her successful struggle
dered her In her successful struggle
against the yellow fever epidemic was
the dominant note in the splendid well
come which New Orleans extended to
President Roosevelt today. Political
differences were enaced and past an
tagonisms forgotten in the spontan-
eous demonstration Of popular appne-.
citation of the presidents u1fail1ng
sympathy and practical help. Travel
ing toward his southern journeys end
te president traversed through the
night the whole length Of the
the state Of Mississippi and reached
New Orleans on schedule time, 8
o'clock. The train stopped at Stuy-
vesant docks when the president i'm
mediately boarded the steamer Comus,
awaiting him. On board the steamer
were four hundred leading men and
women Of the city, representing var
ious committees, and including Gov.
ernor Blanchard and staff; Mayor
Behrman, leading federal, state and
city officials. On the wharf were as
semhled railroad officials, dock work.
men, sailors. and such Of the general
public as had been able to rum the
gauntlet OF special police protection.
There was an enthusiastic demonstra-
ton as the president passed from the
car and boarded the ship. On behalf
OF the city Mayor Behrman extended
q brief welcome and then the guest
was escorted by the governor, to a
point Of vantage whence he might view
the features ofiinterest connected with
the trip a1ong the city,s water front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
TOM DENNlsoN IS ROBBED.
Omaha Gambler Visited by 6ursIars
SATURDAY..

Omaha, Oct. 25.-While Tom Denni-
son and his family were attendina the
orphans fair Saturday night, burg
lars gained entrance to the hhuse,
thoroughly ransacked it and got sway
with about 500 worth of plunder
The house was securely locked and
every window fastened before the
family departed, but when tilef re-
turned an open window showed how
the burglars had entered the house
Things were in topsy-turvey con-
dition and just what was stolen cam
not be ascertained until an inventory
is taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
MISS ROOSEVELT Ill.

Presidents Daughter Somewhat lndIs.
posed on the Trip Eastward.
Elm1ra, n. Y, Oct 2S.-The HArri.
man special left Elm4ra over the Erie
railroad at p. m. Miss Roosevelt did
not appear during the stop here. HAf.
r,man announced to the large crowd eti
the station that she was I'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26

of the lower courts conviction seems
to give quite general satisfaction. It
lis generally conceded that no other re
suit could reasonably have been sex-
pected At the same time the brother
and children Of the convicted man
have the universal respect Of the COM
munity here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
ELDORA LADY ELECTED
Mrs. Ellen b. Ward, Of EIdora, Named
as Grand Worthy Matron Of Iowa
Eastern star - Mrs. stiIIman, Of
Colo, Associate.
special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Oct. 26.-Offcers Of the
grand chapter Of the Order Of tn.
Eastern Star Of Iowa were elected
this morning. Mrs. Ellen d. Ward, Of
Eldora, .was named as grand worthy
matron; Mr.. p j. Martin, ex-mayor of
Waterloo, grand worthy patron; Mrs.
Eva b. Silliman, Of Colo, associate
grand worthy matron. Burlington is
the only city that has extended an in
vitation for the 1906 meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
CARS RUNS AWAY; MANY HURT.
Standing Car Hit by the Runaway and
Thirty People Are Injured.

New York, Oct ga New York
runaway street car on the New Will
liamsburg suspension bridge across
east river today caused the injury of
twenty-five persons. two OF whom
probably being fatally hurt. For a
thousand feet down the incline on the
approach Of the bridge on Christie
pher street the car ran with its
brakes out of order until 1t hit and de-
molished a standing car in which
were seventy-fve passengers. In the
latter car most of the injuries oc-
CURED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
ASKS REMOVAL or HIS son.
Appeal Made to Governor by Father on
Unworthy Sheriff's Bonds.

q T +. 4 v.
st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 25.-Eric Erick-
son has filed with Governor johnson a
petition asking that his son. Cha-les
M. Erickson. sheriff of Roseau county,
be removed from office. Governor
johnson wired Sheriff Erickson to
place the office in charge OF his tep-
uty, A. T. Allenson. until his fathers
charges could be investigated.
Eric Erickson in asking for the re-
moval of his son as sheriff for whom
he is acting as bondsman, says in his
petition that his son has been drunk
almost continuously since elected. The
father also charges the embezz9erhent
Of 5000 collected on an execution by
his son, which he had to pay.
The father says his son is no. fit
to have charge of the county's affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
Cause Of Accident.

Cause Of Accident.
Chicago, Oct. 26.-An official state
ment issued by the Rock Island road
says official information leads to the
belief that the collision was caused by
the failure of the operator at Fair
field to deliver an order for the west
bound train to meet the east bound at
Fairfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
Teleeraphio News.
-Four Killed in Iowa Wreck.
Rock Island Passengers Collide.
Alarm Increases in Russia.
Car Forced to Grant Assembly.
Interstate Law Convention Splits
Railroads Fail to Control.
President at New Orleans.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News.
Woman Suicides In Cell.
Bad Fire at Town Of Palmer.
Epworth League Convention.
Printers at Iowa City Angered.
E. o. soule Again Indicted.
State School and Control Board
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
President Bell and the Patrol Wagon.
A Rule Of Action.
Is It Land Grabbers' Scheme
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Items Of Farm Interest.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
Taft to Stay in Cabinet.
Not Seeking the Presidency.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Interurban Canvass Begins.
Buggy Company Starts Work
Big Merchants Excursion.
Fall Tournament Ends.
Paving Suit Movement Grows.
Striking Molders Return to Work.
The Women's Club.
w. H. Gallagher Dead.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
A Bulge In Wheat.
Board OF Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
"A College for Isms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TO-DAY

Weather.
Sun rises Oct. q, 6:24; sets, 6:03.
Iowa-Possibly showers tonight with
cooler in the west and central; FRI
day, generally fair and cooler.
IDtinois-Partly cloudy and probably
threatening tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight; cooler Friday.
South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Friday; colder tonight.
Missouri-Partly6 cloudy tonight and
Friday, with showers In the northwest
tonight; cooler Friday and in the
northwest tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
ROBBERY At ATKINS.

Amateur Cracksmen Attempt Dyna-
niting Bank Safe.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. Craftsman.
presumably amateurs attempted the
robbing Of the Savings Bank at At
kins this morning. They secured $3.50
in pennies. The safe resisted success
fully the efforts to use dynamite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
Head On Collision on the Rock
Island at Fairfield Causes
Loss OF Lite
THIRTY PEOPLE ARE HURT
Blame for the Accident Said to Rest
on the Operator But May Have
Been Fault Of Dispatcher's Office -
Both Trains Were Fast Passengers
List Of Dead.
,ecial to Times-kepubllcan

/ Fairfield, Iowa, Oct. 26.-Trains Nos.
III and IL, two of the fastest trains on
the Kansas City line of the Rock
Island railroad, met in head on colli-
sion at Fairfield, at o'clock this
morning.
-Four persons were killed and twen-
ty-flve to thirty were injured. The
dead.
Engineer Mikes, Muscatine.
Mail Clerk Garfield, Murray, Iowa.
Detective Griffith, Lucas. Iowa.
Unknown man.
The injured were taken to Eldon,
while the dead are at Fairfield. The
trains were going at a rapid rate when
they met. Two cars Of train No. II
were derailed.
The injured:
B. C. Durham, engineer, Eldon
n. g. Peterhoff, fireman, Eldon.
Ed Witt, fireman, Eldon.
Trainmaster Kennedy.
g. w. wilmot.
George Froden.
+. s. Hagle, passengers.
q. b. Helmar, mail clerk.
j. E. Hickman, mail clerk.
G. w. Williams
George Fisher.
j. Quakens.
o. Mathews, Nicola, Iowa
Mrs. Joseph Harris. Chicago.
G. D. Runmey, Enid. Okla.
Y None cf the injured was fatally
leLa IRA & asfir s-ass sasss-fid tied tne fne easay,y
Twelve hours. Several OF the injured
were able to continue their journey
and those, with other passengers, de-
toured over the Milwaukee tracks by
way OF Ottumwa ard Eldon.
Both the locomotives were demolis1l-
ed. Four cars of No. 10 were derafled
and seven damaged. The unidentified
man that was KILLED was tramp
Is
stealing a ride on the platform Of the
baggage car. All the killed were on
No II, while nearly all the injured
were on No. 12. The relief train with
seven physicians was sent to Fairfield
from Eldon.
The passengers on No II able to
travel xebe sent over the Milwau-
kee road part Of the way to Washing
ton, Iowa. and put aboard Rock Is
land train No. "A, bound for Elpaso,
Texas A train to continue No. lis
Journey west. was made UP. as the
track, 1t was expected, would be clear
ed by L p. m. The accident occurred
at $40 this morning. The engines
locked together by the force of the
collision, are still upon the track.
The cause Of the accident is now laid
to the train dispatcher's office. The
fireman Of No. ~ declares they had
clearance orders from Eldon and that
the blame for the wreck was the issu-
ance of them from the dispatcher's
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
BOOZE MADE HIM GENEROUS.
Ranch Owner Tries to Give Away S.
0oO in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-A Mueller, q
ranch owner from Nevada, attempted
to give away $3.50 in front Of the
Palmer House this morning. He might
have succeeded had it not been for
Policeman Petersons, who took Muel-
ler in custody for safe keeping. Muel-
ler told the police he arrived in Chit
cago Tuesday and disposed of several
carloads of cattle and then went out
for a drink. He was unable to tell
where he had been since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
POLICE GUARD AT WEDDING.
Compelled to Club Curious Ones From
the Church.


st. Louis, Oct. 25.-The marriage OF
Miss stella Marie Wade, daughter OF
Festus j. Wade, president of the Mer-
camille Trust company. and Mr..
Charl l.. r. Scullin, youngest son Oh
John Scullin, street car magnate. and
one of the best known financiers IN the
west, was solemnized yesterday In the
New Catholic chapel by Archbishop
j. J. Glennon. Two hours before the
arrival at the sanctuary Of the invited
guests squad Of police detailed to
guard the entrance were forced to
swing their clubs freely to keep
throng of curious persons from invad-
ing the church.
Last night while over 100000 worth
of wedding presents We're being un-
packed at the Wade residence. fire
started in the bas sNment. Prompt
work by firemen extinguished the
flames with small attendant damage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26

Omaha, Oct. 25.-The special train
having ON board E. H. Harriman and
party, arrived here from the west at
926. After changing engines the train
left over the Northwestern roae Tor
Chicago. AS1k
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
eIydenbursh Decision of Interest.

Special 10 Times ReDu blican.
Eldora, Oct 26.--The announcement
of the decision in the supreme court OF
the case OF the State OF Iowa VS. Bly,
denburgh was of much interest to
the people of Eldor1. The affrmancs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
RUSSIA ISOLATED
By The BIG SIRk[
Practically No Means OF Enter
ing or Leaving the Country
Is Now Available
! CRISIS IS APPROACHING
workm.n vii, Either Be Compelled to
Return to Work or Pillasins Must
es Resorted to Supply Themselves
and Starving Families - Situation
truly Alarming.
BULLETIN.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 2s.-The new
national assembly law and laws grant
ing political freedom of the press,
speech and meeting will be prornul-
gated forthwith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26

fact that the strike may jeopardise the
success of the new Russian loan is one
of the most potent levers behind the
government and makes the foreign
bankers unconscious allies Of the ad-
vocates of far reaching reforms whlcn
are about to be promulgated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
HuLLETlk.

st. Petersburg, Oct. Boy imper-
ial order the garrison at ST. Peters,
burs. has been placed under command
of General Trepoff. assistant minister
Of the interior, who is held responsible
for the safety and order of the capita!
and troops have been distributed in
various parts of the city, but martial
law has not been proclaimed All the
ministers today were in conference
with General Trepoff. They are delib-
Grating, on the enlarged law OF assem-.
bly,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
seriously hurt.

mans, seriously hurt.
The train had just pulled l'y the de-
pot when No. IL heard the whistle.
The trains piled UP, the engines on
top Of each other and two cars OF
each train ditched. The track was
tern up for one hundred feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
TAR AND FEATHERS.
IA Wisconsin Farm Hand Punished by
the Neiahhors.

tho Neighbors.
Milwaukee, Oct. 25.-John Kennedy
was tarred and feathered by mob of
masked men in the town Of Gran
vile, several miles north OF Milwau-
kee at midnight He was chased sew
eral blocks and then ordered to return
to the house Of a farmer named Mel
horn, by whom he was employed. Mrs
Melhorn was severely handled. Mel
horn charges Kennedy with improper
conduct with Mrs. Melhorn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
no SUCH IOWA SERVICE

was ever attempted by . news
paper az the moro than two pages
daily Of special iowa news which
tho eight column size Of the
Times Republican makes possible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

grew the use of tints in the hair. The Roman women often used blue powder and later; in 1860, Empress Eugenie set the fashion of using gold powder
 Rome under the empire and Greece during the time of Pericles were seiz- ed with a mania for golden hair. The oelles and fops of the day devised sew eral methods whereby black locks might be changed to golden yellow. but bleaching did not always suc- ceed. Consequently quite trade was established with the fair-haired tribs byond the Alps, who sold their locks i to Latin merchants, to be worn on the heads of Roman dandies.
 Many a dame da1npened her raven tresses in the strongest.of miifiatic acid and sat in the sun to bleach her hair to the coverted yellow. Others us- ed lye and afterward anointed their heads with oil made from goat fat, ashes of the beech tree and certain yell tow flowers.
 There were some cunning devices in vogue among the belles of the old world for giving expression to the eye. The most reckless of them were wont to place g. single drop of that deadly poison, prussic acid, in the bottom of wine glass and hold it against the eyes for two or three seconds. Or more rashly still, they would take a. small quantity-a piece not larger than grain of rice-of an ointment containing that mortal drug, atropia, and rub it on the brow. Each of these was supposed to give clearness and brilliancy, expand the pupil and im- part a facinating fullness and mellow ness to the ye. Certain slightly pun gent and volatile perfumes, such as oil of thyme, were occasionally thrown on the handkerchief, causing the eyes to glitter and sparkle. The eye was made to appear large, full and almond shaped by the use of & fine pencil dipp- ed in antimonical sulphur or Egyp- tian black, rubbed upon the lids along thte angle.
 But, after all, the surest means by which woman may acquire and pre- serve the gift of pleasing is to be young in spirit if not in years;s and every bit as pretty as is possible with all the legitimate means at her com mand, if she is always kind and gentle, always ready to give others the sum niest side of her nature. Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

open on your desk? All this way or the Sunday morning. the third of July Now don't you see. This envelope was sent aWay-the postmark proves it-ou the second! Early the next morning the postmark again!-it was in Brig borough. At that moment the plans were lying on your desk. They couldn't very well be in Brigborough at tie same time. could they, dad?"
 Old AdamsOn sank back in his chair and was silent for some minutes. When he did speak, the words meant much to Eva.
 Fetch Fred!" he said, hoarsely.
 While Eva was absent her father put on his consideration cap," and by the | time, the runited lovers entered the room he had arrived at a pretty aceu- rate solution of the mystery.
 Eva has convinced me that I have treated you unjustly, Fred said MT. Adamson, extending a hand, which was heartily shaken. Now, one question: How did this envelope come into you uncle's possession?"
 ''Oh," laughed Fred, "when I sent it off it contained something exception ally warm. A fitting reply to a letter in which my precious uncle offered me s100 for a peep at you plans"
 And this letter of you uncle's? Did you show it to any one?''
 "Only to Frank"
 "Only to Frank" echoed old Adam son bitterly. And at the risk of mak- ing fool of myself a second time, I'll have shot at guessing what Frank did. He knew you were writing that something exceptionally warm,' and he knew that something would put your uncle in a fit mood to fall in with a plot of his own. He wrote acepting the offer himself, and subsequently stole the plans. These, when duly copied, were placed in the envelope of your letter and returned to me. This, your artiful cousin imagined, would effectually part Eva and you. And, by love! But for Eva's partiality,. for reading plots in postmarks, it would have succeeded. r[ ..-i
 Fortunately, however, it just failed. All the same, I shall have something exceptionally warm to say to Master Frank when I see him." -...s ..4
 Mir. Adamson, however, never did see him again. Frank Saunders got wind of the failure of his plot and of what was in store for him, and left Tim berport foreyer.-Syracuse Herald. '..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
granr1rr's 0niar
h/GR Ia% XsYHaHH
 IRAEERR4Ds
NoHemhar IA 1anE.

~%-%eSA @1a ASN1A
 ,,s.16 TOT New ROrk-s4:ss. ss.5O. x6.sa sibG;4e; siG4:se; $500. xs:I2, s:lS' ss.ss S 1S:SS o1SS;;SU a. m. $l2:02s sHl:23 sI .Ss se.IS SSoSss os t;ee, @l4:25. 4:S5, s4:56, s5:12, 5:sS' sii9.55 V;So, sal,a 4to Brtdgeportl, s7:1O. ss:02, .a:$s. .t:56.' x7:56,' 7yi5aS' BEE B m; sund.yys, S:36s S366s' .s:Ss sa;Ss' '5;12. xs:l5. 'T:iO. ss:6s.
 For Washington via Harlem T34ysr
 ''@ ?. Ill., ~12;O0 night, daily.
 ae,,O1 n9est9n. Ire Worcester and ProvI- ~4V:O4 a. m, e4:04 ?. m. ProvideneeUs2:25, +s:S5 @ 7:o7 7Eondon sl,,,aTS ana s7isi9Yy ai my s12;05. *2:41, "2:5s, &4:2s. s5:o5'
 l9;41' ,3 <, I.;9i !G. p n. sgndsys-s2:s5. sa:5s
 T S;sSs RoSfon '2;Sf: Tis 'S;Ss snIi15,E .s;el '1o;5s a. m 1:45. s5:55 D. mi sundag:: -"I:Oi a. m., $5:55 D. m. - .a For gS Hartford, Springfield, ete.-s1:O7. .1o.goa 1g (te ,d6artford.) $40, 7:45 xs;45,
 9g x5S S;'s .555, a % sdS 5s;lS tto 'iis5 Hsstf3sTg 3 xs:o5 m, is.io, .5:55, x7:io' a s:i0 i0a;ga, ! 95 f;4Is f;;4Is l5:95, l11:41, a. m. a12:O5. .lI2:9i, saySrooty .G:4 G :2;ga .4e4 fiso ffls SIG 5to sto a. m., *12:O5, s2:5s, s5s6s, a7:0I. p. n' '0' For Middletown, WlIlImantic, etc.. e:S9 e:S9 a. m.' LOO, *5:05, (to Worcester). o'g1 p. m Sundays-7:2O ?, m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc-7.5 .5f1 a m. I I2:25 (to New Hartford), 4:04, $500 (to Westfield D. m. .e.e zg,I..E.z.
 For Derby and Ansonia-e:5s. 500, s:2SSz' y:49 3; m, 12!10, 2:S5. s4:15z. 4;so. l1:4o a. nl,, 3:3O. $40. S:8O D. m. X
 For Waterbury-6:5S, S:00, $40 an. l2:1O, 2:S5, 5:18, 7:4O, 11:30. D. m. Suns days-S;S0, 11:4O a. m, $40. 8:S0 D m.
 For Winsted-6:58, $40. a. nl.S 12.10, S;So, 5:lS, TAO p. m. Sundays-s:30 a. nl., $40 D. m... s..s
 For PittsiieId and Intermediate Points -b:60, (yia Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4;I5 p. m. Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeport a. m. E.#-s4t IA For LitchfeId-9:s5 a. rn., AIS D. m, sundays-7:50 a. m.. (yia BridgepoTtl
 Express trains. IParlorI car limited. zTo Derby Junction. xLocal express. o. NJ. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY, n.,-; Gen. Supt.! Asst Gen. Pass Agt. lT . X