davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
KENBR|DG['SF|RST
COUNCIL Meeting.
The Metropolis Of Luncnburg
County Now a Full Pledged
Town

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
KENBR1DGE, LUXEMBOURG co. VA,
Arril 2o.-The first meeting OF the
Town Council of Kenbridge was held
In the Offices OF the Kennedy Walker
Land and Development Company satur.
day night. 1t was q source OF general
regret that indisposition prevented the
Mayor. Mr.. II. K. Bagley. from attend
Ing tho first meeting. All the other
members Of the Council were in their
seats. They are DR.. w. D. Kendig, j. j.
Armand, u. w. Seay, William +. Ken
tledy, Theodore ORGAN and T. w. Webb
DR.. Kendig was called to the chair
liz the pbsence OF the Mayor. and Mr..
Webb was elected clerk and Mr.. w.
Moncure Gravatt was elected attorney.
Tho bill passed blythe Legislature in
cooperating tho town, duly signed by
the Governor, was read, and the Coun-
Gil proceeded to business at once. The
attorney was Instructed to draft ordl-
nances in accordance with the charter,
ard then matters relating TO the up.
building Of the town were discussed
and measures looking to the guarding
OF its health and the maintenance. OF
good order were introduced.
Mr.. John L. Walker, president OF the
Kennedy Walker Land and Develop.
ment Company. by invitation, addressed
the Council. and in detail set forth
tho progressive. yet conservative, plans
OF his company looking to the building
mp of Kenbridge and making it manu-
featuring and commercial centre. Mr..
Walkers speech was applauded, and
the Council assured him that the body
would Ut all times cooperate with his
company and ali other agencies look
ms to the substantial upbuilding OF
the town.
The Council will hold frequent meet
ings until the government gets we'll
under way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
but TWO LESS SALOONS.
Thtrty-Thrcc Licenses Grantcd In
L!nchhurs, Where There Were NJ.

III
l.!nchhurs, Where There Were 10
specln, TO Tho Times. piSpatchI
LfNCHBuRG, VA. April 20.-rhirty-
four OF the thir@-five liquor dealers
doing retail business In Lynehbur-
at the present time We're applicants
before Judge Christian in the Corpora
ton Court to-day for license under
which the business is to be conducted
during the year beginning on MAY lst.
All OF the applications received favor
able consideration at the hands OF the
court save that of r. v. Sweeney, who
applied for license to do business
In the saloon conducted by Mrs. NJ G.
kegneS, on Twelfth Street, Mrs.
kesney being unable to secure a
license again under the provision OF the
BYRD law, which prohibits the issuance
Of licenses 10 women. The saloon not
asking for a license for the coming
year was that or Matroni Brothers, on
Twelfth Street.
Judge Christian stated to the appli-
cants before going into the considera-
hon OF their applications separately
that q petition had been filed with
nm. which was addressed to him per.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Heard and Seen
in ublic Places
AM for ex-senator ]. Boyd
Sears, of Mathews, and Hon.
a. c. Braxton. OF Augusta.
for electors at large on the

Tor electors al large on the
Il Democratic presidential ticket
in Virginia this fall" said a
prominent party leader from the Sixth
Congressional District, who was in tho
city, last night. Il do not believe we
continued, and If they care for the
honor, it will give me great pleasure
to support them"
In discussing the matter further the
speaker declared that II Mr.. BraXton
would not accept. he would favor. plac-
ing Hon. L. Lee Trinklc, Of Wythe, or
Ion. Il. Tate Irvine, of Wise, on the
ticket with Mr.. Sears.
Mr.. lrymes record as stump
speaker OF ability has been established.
and the same is true of Mr.. Trinkle.
Senator Sears is easily one OF the most
polished orators in the eastern section
Of the state. and he was a strong can
didatc for clJ:tor at large in the con-
vcntion four years ago. At that time
he and Judge Samuel w. Williams, OF
Wythe, were defeated by Hon. Henry
st. George Tucker and former Sena-
tor William p. Barksdale, of Halifax,
Although the convention will not meet
until June 18th, much interest Is al
ready felt in the organization and
work of the body; No conference has
been held by the Richmond delegation,
Kelley are talking Of him for chair
him, as he. Is perhaps the readiest
speaker and the most accomplished
floor leader In the delegation. 1t is
probable that Mr.. Kelley will take
an active part in the deliberations OF
the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
THE KENMORE PLANT SOLD.
bought by Stock Company. Headed by
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures News.
lSnec lal to The Times J DIsnntch.l

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April 20.--
The Kenmore Shoe Company. in this
city. owned by the Wingo. Elicit &
Crump Shoe Company. of Richmond.
has been sold to n stock company Of
this city, headed by Charles j. Green.
The plant will be enlarged and i'm
proved.
The one hundred and thirteenth an
rual Episcopal Council will be held in
st. Georges Church. in this city, be-
ginning Wednesday, May 10th. and
continue several days.
The Legislature of New Jersey has
passed bill appropriating $500 for
a monument at Salem Church, in Spot
sylvania county, near this city, to the
New Jersey troops WHO fell In battle
during the Civil War. and for tablet
at Spotsylvania Courthouse to mark
the position of the troops during
battle.
a big open-air temperance meeting
was held here in tho City Park yes
terday afternoon, and was addressed
by Rev. DR.. G. NJ. Young. of Louisville,
Ky, and Rev j. W. West. of the State
Anti-Saloon League. In addition to,
the speaking there was music. About
GOO men. women and children We're
present. The campaign for the local
option election, to be held here May
9Th. is growing in interest, both sides
being actively at work.
The State steamer Rappahannock, of
the Commission of Fisheries, COM
manded by Captain w. L. Hudgins.
which has been in the upper par. of
the Rappahannock River several days,
collecting fish tax from owners of
traps. etc. left here to-day for the
lower Rappahannock River.
The big Masonic carnival opened in
the Opera House here to-day and will
continue throughout the week. In
addition to the beautifully arranged
rooms. there will be attractive pro-
grams each night. There have been
many valuable donations to the car
nival, and 1t is expected that large
sum will be realized for the fund to-
wards erecting the Masonic Temple as
a memorial to George Washington.
who was made a Mason In Lodge No,
4, In this city.
Services in the churches here Sun
day We're Of unusual interest. Bishop
Il. a. Gibson preached in the morning
at st. Georges Church and confirmed
a class. and preached at night in Trim
ity Church and confirmed class.
Presiding older, Dr.. E. " Register
preached III the Methodist Church at
night, and In the Baptist Church Rev.
X. Serple Rowe. retired Methodist
minister OF Baltimore. brother of the
late Mayor A. p. Rowe, preached in
the morning, and Rev. j. w. West at
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
CAPITAL TURNING 10 REALTY.
Recent Exchanges Indicate MONEY Il,
: lCCGktk In luAtOn SecLr 1,hat Illald

Recent Exchange. Indicate Money Luz
tcrestk In BOSTON Seek That Field.
BOSTON, MASS, April 20.--H olidaY
quiet in the stock mnrket Illustrates
now listless recent trading has becn,
toE there is little change when q
rest Is declared
There Is a scarcity OF stocks offered,
ana Boston stocks are practically fea-
been ana e uetsd Frut TRe
latter, has recently climbed almost to
record price, Officials say the cause
Is mystery.
Observance of recent real estate en-
enanges shows frequency of names
n,sssoca teu with money interests. In
u g, that carital is turning to this
lieid OF Investment for use Of ille
money street call loans are quoted
money at and : PEI cent. Extensive
improvements, however, have met a
ss Ia'1,, as Is shown by New England
inullulng contracts since January LIST
as.mloM unit only. to s19I1S,OOO, against
isso.oss.ooV lor the parlad a.Xear aga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
BURIAL or MIR. CoLLEY.
Former Goochland Man Buried mt
Temperance Bridge.
Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.l

Special to The Times Dlspatch.1
sCoTTsVILLE. VA, April 2o.-rhe
body of Mr.. T. b. Colley, who was sho:
near his hon,e at Failing Spring, w.
Va, on Saturday, was brought to
Scottsville via Richmond to-day, ar
irving here on No. 9.
Mr.. Colley was formerly resident
OF Goochland county, Va. but had lived
in West Virginia for about seven
yeares. where he was engaged in the
mercantile business. His wife, who
was Miss Laura Burgess. of Fluvanna
county, and his little child. Kathleen
arrived here yesterday. accompanied
by Mr.. ]. L. Pitts, and went at once
to Bell Haven" the homo OF Mrs.
Colley's sister. Mrs. Pitts. The burial
took place with Masonic ceremonies at
o'clock to-day at Temperance Bridge.
Mrs. Colley's old home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
CHARGED WITH BEING DEsERTER
FROM DA1"TLESUIp FRANKLIN
rSnecial tn rhe rimns-1,

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
DANVILLE, VA. April 2O.-Charged
with being a deserter from the battle
ship Franklin and with the larceny Of
bracelet from young white woman,
j. O. Harris, claiming Jacksonville
Fla as his home, in under arrest here.
he confessed to being descrter from
the navy after being held for action
by the grand jury at a preliminary
nearing to-day on the robbery charge.
Harris says he deserted at Norfolk in
February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
MERCHANT WILL. BE TRIED
FOR CUTTING YOUNG MAN

-t'5VeV1d1 20 7 ITO NeS-IJISpHtCh.J
DANV1LLE, VA, April 2o.---Brad-
shaw Nichols. young white man, was
seriously cut last night by John Gus
ter, merchant, following a quarrel,
1t is alleged. over attentions paid by
Nichols to the wife of Custer. Custer
was held for action at hearing this
morning for felonous assault, and was
sent to Jail in default OF BAIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Virginia Weddings
Several Weddings.
Especial to The Tines Dispa,c

Special to The Times Dspatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April 90
Mr. John Richard Baker and Miss Lola
Limerick. OF Stafford county, were
married here last night Mt the resi-
dence OF the officiating minister. Rev.
Il. A. Williams
Mr. L. G. Balderson and Miss Ella
A. Connolly. daughter OF Rev. G. AZ.
Connolly. Of Richmond county, were
married Thursday by the father OF
the bride. assisted by Rev. W. C. WAY.
Mr. Charles A. Sanford, Jr., and Miss
Cora Trew. both of westmoreland
county. were married few days ago
at the home of the bride. by Rev.
Joseph T. Billingsly.
Weddings Announced.
SPOTSYLVANIA, VA. April o0-Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin C. Rawlings. of
Rockbridge county, Va, have announced
the marriage engagement OF their ac-
complished daughter. Miss Lillian May
Rawlings. to Hon. Granville r. Swift,
of fredericksburg. Va. The marriage
is to be celebrated about the first of
summer. The prospective bride Is a
highly accomplished and attractive
lady.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ballard, OF
Spotsylvania county, have made an
nouncement of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Alice Ballard, to Mr.. S.
F. Cleghon, OF Princeton. W. Va, on April
80, 1908. The marriage will be cele-
brated at the home of the bride in
this county, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clcghon
will reside in West Virginia.
Inthan,-PhilliDa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Old-FashiOned Reunion.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers have changed their
place Of meeting to Fraternity Hail. No. Els
West Broad Street. and fixed the time at
1880 a. n. on the first and third Thursdays
o. each month. The ladies Will have an
tl.is week. and cordially invite the members
of the brotherhood and their wives TO meet
With them in the front lodge room on the
third floor OF Fraternity Hall. The mem
bers OF the auxiliary will form the recep-
ton committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

sonally, and could not be, considered
In the nature OF contest, as to the
crowds OF lettering negroes on the
sidewalks in front OF many OF the sa-
looms OF the city. This, he said, must
be stopped. He suggested to the deal
ers that this class Of people be refused
the sale of liquor and that this would
enable the dealers to rid themselves OF
such a class of loafers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Charged with stealing.

!Snecial to The Times Dspa tchl
SuFFOLk. VA. April 20--In hear
ing to-day before Mayor John B. Nor
fleet and Justice j. Il. Deberry, +. j.
Fields. merchant of Whaleyville, Va.
was sent on for Indictment on the
charge of stealing brass fixings from
the ATLANTIC Coast Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
Injured Coupling Cars.

Ter V. Lillard, of Laurel Mills. Va, en-
p1oyed as a freight brakeman by the
Southern Railway Company, had his
lett leg amputated yesterday between
tho knee and ankle. He was injured
yesterday near Herndon, Va, While
coupling cars. Lillard was conveyed to
the hospital here =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

bracing tho cotton manufacturing dis.
tricts. a meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Virginia and Southwestern Com.
pany will be held at its general offices
here on the 2eth instant. with view
to concentrating these deals and ar
ranging for a bond issue to pay for the
properties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
ON SUSPICION; HAD
WIN CHESTER IN HIS TROUSERS
rsnoo,,, nv r,,n.. n,.,

7
DANVILLE, VA. April 2O.-A young
white man, giving his name as Oscar
is under arrest here await
ing action by the Lynchburs authori-
ties on the charge of the robbery sew.
eral days ago in that city of hard
ware store.
When arrested here last night as a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

men were in the city yesterday. They
We're Messrs. r. p. Barham, of the
Petersburg Index-Appeal, and Raleigh
7. Green, of the Cupeper Exponent.
they found time to call at the Capitol
and pay their respects to Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

commemorative Attorney Ohio G.
Mears, of Northampton. who was n
prominent candidate to- succeed Judge
j. w: 6. Blackstone, OF the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit, was n caller at the
Law Library yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

Colonel Thomas w. Scott, a promi-
nent tobacconist of brakes Branch. and
former State Senator from Charlotte
county, is in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
YOU DON'T KNOW

now much suffering you can avoid by
using the Filters or You would ston
eMper,menttns and stick to this sover-
s es remedy, Thousands of sufferers
valuable It is, and they Join with MS
IN ufElnS Won To lra, -L-.--.lt- u. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
WeddIngs Announced,
ue III W CSt vi 8 HIId
Lnthanl-PhilliDs.

Especial to The Times DIsratch.]
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. April 20.-Aliss
Minnie w. Phillips and Mr.. Frank w.
Latham. superintendent of the city gas
works. were married at II o'clock this
at st. Paul's Protestant Epis-
copal Church by Rev. P. P. Philips,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

Hon. David Bernard Powers. Jr., OF
Caroline county. arrived in the city last
night, and is stopping at Murphy's.
Mr.. Powers is in fine spirits, and
says he has greatly enjoyed his stay
IN the country since the strenuous scs-
sion OF the Legislature adjourned. He
cratic State Convention at Roanoke,
and though there are no instructions
the delegates Will vote rs a unit, and
probably for Bryan. Mr.. Powers did
not discuss this feature, however, and
merely said there are no instructions.
!. The Caroline lawyer and lawmaker
Is here to join a party Of his friends
and colleagues on a little fishing trip
IN the Dismal Swamp. They will leave
mere TINS morning, and will probably
DC cruising for several days.
Hon. Howell G. Teatherston, OF
Campbell, Is chaperon OF tho party,
and some of the others who will go on
the TRIP are Hon. Joseph Stcbbins, Jr.,
OF Halifax; Hon. Harry r. Houston, OF
Hampton. Hon. Robert w. Withers. of
Suffolk; Hon. S. Gordon Cumming, OF
Hampton; EIon. Carl II. Noting, OF
Louisa; and Hon. II. Boiling Wilcox, of
:, Mr.: Marshall b. Booker, clerk of the
Senate, came over from his home at
Houston last night. and may Join the
legislative fishing party to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21

State Senator a. T. Lincoln, Of Mari.
on. was at Murphy's last night, having
Ell OF the Royal Arcanum, OF which
ne Is a popular leader. Senator Lin
som was warmly greeted by many OF
ih o.a friends about tho lobby during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

NJ once. II VIII cure and prevent Mcnd-
.trl.e, Fintulcncy, Dyspepsia, ln,llges-
troubles, Female Ills ana Malaria.
reVcr aud Ague, Avoid substitutes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
HITS REPUBLICANS
Champ Clark Ridicules Promise of Post Election Tariff
 Revision.
A MERE CONFIDENCE GAME
Senate Discusses National Bank Re serves and Criminal Code
 Bill.

Washington, Feb. 13.-General debate on the legislative appropriation bill was brought to a close in the house of representatives to-day after a session full of interest and entertainment. Sev- eral speeches were made on the issues of the day. the most notable being by Champ Clark of Missouri, who com manded the attention of the house for an hour and a half.
 Upon the conclusion of his remarks he was heartily congratulated by dem ocrats and republicans alike. MT Clarke arraigned the republicans for their attitude on the tariff question. and said that the announcement that there would be a revision of the tariff after election was simffy in prepara. tion of another stupendous confidence game on the people" He discussed the presidents message, and said that whatever his virtues of his faults, the president was not democrat.
 Other speakers were Messrs. Rainey of Illinois Tirrell, Mass; Gillett, Mass |: and Hammond, Indiana, all of whom discussed various phases of the tariff question.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
sTABBING IN BOYS SCHOOL.
One Killed and Three Wounded in Combat involving Twenty Boys.

New York, Feb. 13.--- One boy is dead from stab wounds and three oth- CTS seriously hurt as a result of a fight in which twenty boys participat- ed in the correctional institution on Randall's Island to-day. The boy was Meyer O'Shansky. fifteen years old Raeffello Sfronza, the same age, is under guard at the institution charged with having inflicted the wound which caused O'Shansky's death. All the boys involved in the trouble are inmates of the institution.
 The fight occurred last Saturday evening when 240 boys were at recre- ation in the playground of the big building. but it did not become known outside the institution until after 0Shanskys death. There were sev- eral officers in the spay room when the fight broke out at one end of the room. Only about twenty boys were actually engaged in the conflict. but the others crowded around them so closely that the officers had great diff ficulty In reaching the combatants. When they finally succeeded in break ing through the line the four wounded boys. including o'Shansky, were lying on the floor unconscious. Two knives were found nearby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
KINDERGARTNER HERE.
Miss Mitchell of Winona Visits Local Schools

Mir and Mrs. Oliver L. Mitchell and their daughter of Winona. Minn.. have been visiting Mir s. & Adams at his home, iS3 orange street, this city. Mir Mitchell and MT. Adams are close friends of years standing. Mir. Mtch- els native place Is Bradford, Me. They will return to Winona about April 1. Miss Mitchell Is a kindergarten teach CT in Winona. and Is now on leave Of absence. While in this city she visited the High and Manual Training schools. She was very much impressed and pleased with our school system and wishes to thank especially Dr. Gushing and MT Korschner oe the High and Manual Training schools and Mir Graves of Strong school and Miss Scranton of the Kindergarten depart ment to their kindness to her on these visits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
SMALL POLICE BALANCE.

Clerk Arthur Y. Phillips report on the finances of the police department for the past year, just filed, shows that just s209.90040 was appropriated for the years expenses and it cost just $s09, ,S9S.34 to run the department Balance s2o6.
 The money paid out in police sal aries last year amounted to $780, S23.0t; s569 was expended for new horses and sS52.65 for maintenance and repairs to wagons and harness. Forage and shoeing cost s2.024.90; special detective service cost s400, sundries cost s1.35395. heating s1,- 2o7.s5, lighting $2,6sS.16, repairs to building s9s1.11, badge for commis- sioner s20 rent of polling places s70190.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen g. Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.

x5:59. o:5c. sS:vO. xS:is. S:4s @ .III:sa, IFS .i:s5 .2.os. a:sS, zS'' .s:os' isto *s:o1. 'll4:2z, 4:S5. .0.u3. b:o5, .o:9s. 'o:4z, .';oS. '1:52. 'llo:2z, 's:uo, 9.2U p. a. m.. 1900, -l:55. .z:OS. .S:0a. *y:YS. s.2u D. m
 For Washington via Harlem River. i:uv, P. ii. $Il.vu. night, daily.
 Tor Huston via hartford .ld Willl- mahtic--'lV.vi q. m., "4.U5 p. In.
 For Boston sia New London and rrosidence--v2:1u, 'z;o5, i:4a 'lIll:4l, d. ni., 'll;Vo. -lIz:42. "l.o5, .i:2O, -4:oo, .i6:4I. -'vo, p. m. Sundays-.z:zu. zoo a. h., 'l2:O5. *2:55. '4.o5. '.:U6.
 tor Bcston via Springfield .1:lO, sll.il. d. h., *l.4e. 1b46, ,. m. sun days-+I:lJ a. H.. %l:45, .o.46 D. m.
 Tor Hartford, springheid, Etc.-'l:lo A4.oo' o.3e, s.4o, -lv:vi, @llll a. m, xi;Vv. a.nt ,1i:io. S.ll. .4:v5. xS;vo. 's;Ao. sundays-~l:lv, xs:uo. xII:45 a. M., T 10. ~o.46, I.lO. xS:lJ. xy:2u D. m.
 hor New London, Etc.-sz:2J, '2:56, .;4'' ll'iS. ,lo saybrookl.. 1illl:44. 4;2o fl:5S. 5:ls, 6:lv tto saybrook); '.it.i2, si.OS. il:o0, ito Saybrook). p. n. Sundays-"z:zO. +2:5t. S.52, d. m, 'i2:J5, '2;o5. '4:5S. l:O5 p. m.
 For Middietown, Wiiiimantic, Etc., .@o h ln., l2.oS. o:U2, p. III. Sundays 70 D. m.
 For sheIbErLe Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. m.. l%:2c (lo New Hartfori), 4:01, 5:5f D. In. lto Westfeid)
 For Naterbury--.6.50 (via NaugatucK .unctiont, S:OU. y;32 a. nl, 2:35 e:i5, .4J. ll:40 D. III. SuEdays-e:zo. II 10 d. nn,. G;45. o:50 ?. nl
 Tor %Insied-b:5v tvla .Naugatuck Janctlonl, 9:32 a. m., 2:S5, 5:45. '.iJ ? Iii Sundays-S:25 a. nl.. 6.4o 2, h.
 For Pfttsfield and Intermediate Points --o'55 eva bridGeportj, S;52 a. In.. 3.52 tvia BridgcpcrU 4.05 D. m. Sundays- I:50 tvia BridgeporU a. n.
 For iitchIeid-9:S2, a. m. 4:o5 D. m. Sundays-' lvia Bridgeport a. IT.
 Express trains xL1eal express. Parior car limited
 ". 6. BIERD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen. Supf. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.