davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
The President Uses
Photos in Message

For the first time on record, the an
nual message OF the President sent 10
Congress today, was illustrated.
The back part of the pamphlet con-
tanning the message had an appendix, in
which were ten pictures intended to IL
lustrate the need for conservation Of
forests and other resources.
The President at one time sent an
illustrated message TO Congress dealing
especially with Panama canal matters.
but this is the first time the annual
message contained pictures, intended the
illuminate the Presidents remarks.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

that such demands hand the laborer
over TO mis- foes and bring hiEl abso-
lutely no benefit.
Higher Pay for Judges.
For the judiciary Of the country. in
all its branches, the President asks
higher salaries, saying that in no other
branch of important work are men so
poorly paid as are these men for per-
forming duties of supreme responsible
ity. He also takes occasion to defend
the judges from the attacks which We're
made on them in the recent political
campaign, and asserts that the proper
view 10 take of the judge does not per
nit Of any man taking to himself the
right TO regard a Judge as a tool for
the accomplishment of demands that
have been refused in other branches OF
the Government.
lie Is eager, he says. for the enact
ment of a law which Will establish a
progressive inheritance tax, and points
out that some OF the large fortunes.
when inherited, do the inheritOrs harm
rather than good.
Note of Warning.
Throughout the message there runs a
note of warning. of desire to put a
premium on capacity" and TO avoid
such extremes Of legislation as will do
Injustice to any man. While he argues
fo- a square deal for the laboriug man,
he insists also that nothing OF injus7
tice shall be done to the great business
man who las devoted his brains and his
energies to building up great enterprise,
whether it be an Individual undertaking
or a corporation business.
He takes the sane middle ground, nc
says, which, II followed. will work harm
20 neither the corporation nor the in
dividual.
% The message in full will be found on
pages 9, 7, and 8.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
Died

DlSu
BURROW-On Sunday, December 6 1913 ~
lSs1 Sixteenth street NORTH vest. LAURA J.,
beloved wife Of Daniel A. Burrows
Ms Laura J. Burrows was the wife OF
ID. 4 Burrows. She vas native OF Bal
timore, but had recently made her home in
Washington Besides her husband she is
survived by two sons. George 3. and Harr-
H BURROWS. both residents OF Baltimore
She was a member OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Louisville. KY, Mrs MARGARET BOS-
LEY, widow OF John r. Calhoun. and
mother Of c. c. Calhoun, OF washington.
D. C. passed away
CORRODAN-On Sunday. December 6. 1905.
HONORA CORRODAN, aged eighty-three
years
DUvALL-On Monday, December :. 1905. At z
street northeast, CHARLES A., beloved
husband of Sal,ie Duvau
c A DUvan WAS proprietor of a paper
hanging establishment in the northeast
section OF the city He was forty-four
years old and had been in III health for
over a year. Mr.. Duvall was a native of
Frederick. Nd. and had been a resident Of
Washington for eleven years He was a
long time member OF Douglas Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. A widow.
sallie c Duvan and a son, Russell DuvaIl
survive.
PAYNE-Entered into eternal rest December
;. 1s0S at 12;15 a. m. HENRY PAYNE, de-
voted husband OF Maria Payne.
OSWALD-Suddenly. HENRIETTA OSWALD
(nee Keleher), in the thirty-second year OF
age
RIORDAN-On Sunday, December 6. 1903 at /
p. m, THEODORE r RIORDAN. beloved
son Of William and Elizabeth VI. Riordan.
aged two years and six months.
WADLEIGH-On Monday, December !. 1905.
al a. m, Miss FRANCES ELLEN WAD-
LEIGH.
WADLEIGH-On Monday. December :. 1908.
at 3 a. m. MISS FRANCES ELLEN
WADLEIGH.
Funeral services from the residence OF
William p. TulIoch. S37 Rhode Island ave
nue.. Wednesday. December 9. at } D. m.
Friends invited to attend II
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
Deaths.

Josephine Buckler. &c years, Elliott
street and Conduit road.
Virginia Linton. % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret McCutcheOn. 81 years, 725
Thirteenth street southeast.
William G.. Mangum, 81 years. 72l
Twelfth street northeast.
Franklin l. Wakefield, H years. 40 Por-
ter street northeast.
Glare Richmond. IS years, 719 Fifth
street northeayt
Honora Corrodan, Sc years, Third and
II streets northeast.
Thomas Abbott. IS years, Providence
Hospital
Charles A. Duvall, A years. 641 H street
northeast
Juliana Il. Barry, so years. 1859 Colum-
bia road northwest
Louis Vierbuchen. AZ years. 1125 Z street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
VETERANS PREPARE
FOR LEES BIRTHDAY
Appoint Committee on OBJ
Servance, Which Will Also
Arrange for Speakers.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. DEC. s


r. l. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, held a meeting at their hall, in
Prince street, last evening, Commander
w. A. Smoot presiding. The commander
appointed the following committee on
observance of General Lees birthday,
January I9, 1893: C. William Ramsay.
Edgar Warheld. p. F. German. r. NJ
Latham, F. J. Davidson, and John Ham
nond.
At the request OF the camp, Com
mander Smoot appointed himself a COM
mittee to secure the speaker on the 18th
Of January.
General order No. ! from the grand
commander. $ s. Brooke, on assuming
duties of office. was read and the follow
ing appointments were made: Adjutant
general, Joseph V EiGGcOo. of Rich
mOnd; aides-de-camp, Robert r. Henry.
of TaZewell: r ). Parks, OF LUray; Ed
ward ). Ruggles, OF Fredericksburg, and
j. Y. Hooper, Of Roanoke.
a communication from Inspector Cen
eral Upton ID. Jennings, OF Lynchburg,
In regard 70 the appointment Of an IN
surance Inspector, was read. The camp
received a portrait OF Past Commander
p T. =. HOOe ard returned thanks 20
ITS donor.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Clarence G. and Bertha BrinkIey. girl.
William G.. and Maud NJ Haas, boy.
Reuben and Lena Roberts, boy
Theodore F. Z. and Elizabeth Rrake,
girl.
Richard II. and Dora Roberts, boy.
Edgar and Ottillie Huguley. girl.
William D and Elizabeth Ford, girl.
Peter and Minnie EpiscOpo, girl
Henry F. and Ella 5. Ash, hoy
John F. and Anna G. Maury girl.
Frederick l. and Mary Oliver. boy.
William and Margaret T Mackenzie
girl
Albert G. and Mary A. Brooke. boy.
John ]. and Bridget A Whelan. girl.
Robert and Eta Brandt, girl
WOlcot and Lila Tuckerman, girl
William L. and Annie NJ. Hughes boy.
John J. and Kathleen L. Fitzgerald. girl
Clement J. and Mary Z. LobOtkt. boy.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
Piles Cured
At Last
By Pyramid Pile Cure After Years of
Intense Suffering and the Failure
of Other Cures.
Free Trial Package Sent in Plain
Wrapper.

Free Trial Package Sent In Plain
Wrapper.
Il feel Il my duty 10 let the world
know that after years of suffer
ing from bleeding. itching and protrud-
ing piles 50 that / could not sleep, walk
or sit down without pain, Pyramid Pile
Cure has almost entirely cured me and
this with only a trial treatment and
one box. l am using the second box
and feel I wiz be ITed soon" W B.
Langley. Atlanta, IA, r F. D No. >.
Box 3
show by the hundreds. Pyramid Pile Cure
IS on sale at every drug store, price
hfty cents. This tells the tale Of its
popularity and its merit
Send US your name and address and
We will send you a trial package in
plain wrapper by mail free. Address
Pyramid Drug Co, 159 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
MITCHELL Is OUT-

WILKES-BARRE, Dec. S.-John Nit
chell. formerly president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, who has been
nominated by several locals in the an
thracite region as a candidate for the
presidency, has made formal announce
ment of his refusal in the official organ
OF the union.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

II II. Vanmater. was before Justice
Cation in the police court this morning,
charged with assaulting Paul Pullman.
The alleged assault took place at the
Opera House last evening. JBgLice CatOn
dismissed the prisoner. and in rendering
bis decision stated that in his opinion
no more force was used than was neces-
sary in ejecting Pullman from the opera
House by Naumater, a son Of the pro-
pTietOr.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Cummins of Iowa was
sworn in and took his seat.
After eighteen minutes routine busi-
ness. the reading Of the Presidents s
message was begun
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
IN THE HOUSE.

measure TO suppress speculation in
futures and argument concerning the
erection of a new pOstOffice in Boston.
the House at 1925 O'Clock. settled
down TO hear the reading of the Presi-
dents message
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
CHICAGO LET'S CONTRACT.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The city council
let the contract last night for building
the new city hall It was awarded to
the Noel Construction Company of Bal
timore. whose bid was s.. S.2q5.O00. Next it
passed the sane Fourth Of July" ordi-
nance. This is the Hamilton Club meas
ure, prescribing the kinds OF noise the
small boy can make on Independence
Day.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Theodore w. Venemann and Lillian L.
Montgomery, Washington.
Marvin r. Scott and Nellie Klllen,
Lynchburg, Va.
Robert B. Petrie. Brooklyn. N Y, and
Florence V Henderson, New York.
James II. Mcfarland and Mary Z.
Shelton Washington.
Kari Reichel and Babette Lechner
Washington.
William Payne Meredith and Eta Waller
Portner, Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

The Methodist Protestant Christian
Endeavor Union OF Washington and
vicinity will hold the early winter rally
in the Methodist Protestant Church
here this evening at 1880 o'clock An in
teresting program has been prepared for
the occasion, among the out-Of-tOwn
speakers being the Rev. J. n GIL and
the Rev. r l. Shipley. of Washington
Frank l.. Ball. of BalistOn. Va. IS pTesi-
dent Of the DenOufinational Union.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08
JACKSON NO BETTER.

ALBANY, Dec. Sat the Albany Hos
pital today il was said that the cOndi-
tion of Attorney General William 5.
Jackson. Of New York State, Is IN
changed He Is suffering from typhoid
fever.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Thomas Murphy was arrested 10y Lieu
tenant Smith last evening charged with
insulting ladies on the street Lleuten-
ant Smith. in company with his grand
daughter and another young lady. were
walking up King street when Murphy,
evidently thinking the girls were with
out an escort. came up behind them
and put his arms around them Smith
grabbed him and placed him under ar
rest. Justice Cation this morning sent
him 10 Jail for six months
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Louisa Bailey. widow Of John Bailey
died at her home. POI North Fairfax
street this morning Mrs. Bailey was
eiGhty-seven years OF age, and was born
in Reading Pa. No arrangements
have been made for her funeral.
The Washington times., 1908-12-08

Special services in honor Of the feast
Of the Immaculate Conception were held
at St. Mary's Catholic Church this
morning at $50 and $50 O'Clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Hold Annual Summer Session at
 Cheshire.

The Christian Endeavor union of New
 Haven, comprising thirty-six societies,
 held It's annual summer outing on Wednesday evening, going by two spe- cial trolley cars to Cheshire. The cars were crowded to the running boards, and it is estna ted that 300 young peo- pie got aboard. Upon arriving at the
 village a short business session was
 held in the Congregational church, presided over by the president, Rev. Charles G. Smith The young people
 then repaired. 10 the spacious lawn in
 front of the old church, which was pret-
 tlly decorated with Chinese lanterns. Here at large booth ice cream and
 cake were freely served by the social
 committee to all present There were gallons of lt-of the lemon brand-and lt disappeared like snowflake before
 summer sun. Games were then n-
 dulged in, lots of fun being created by French tag, 'binu mans buff" ana the partner promenade.' At 10.06 the return home was made. Songs and
 laughter were in great evidence al. the
 way In. Many of the young people had
 provided themselves with straws of
 timothy grass. which abounds in Chesh- ire, and with these they made the Jour
 ney home seem like a glorlfled Savin
 Rock tickler The premier delegation
 came from the West Haven society.
 MT McLelland, the genial president,
 leading a party of twenty-one young
 people. The Davenport church society came next with delegation ofeighteen. All voted the outing huge success.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
DROUGHT IS FIERCE Rainfall Has Been Only Half the Average for, New Haven
 in Past Month.
MILK SUPPLY DECREASED
Farmers Are Giving Up Hope of q Second Crop of Hay This
 Summer.

The cool breezes of yesterday came as relief to suffering humanity and caused the first comfortable day of q week. People were able to get about and to work with something like com fort, and the forecast that today Is not 10 be much warmer is hailed with de- light
 But the lack of rainfall during the past month has caused the ground to become baked, and gardens can only be kept filled with live plants by the continuous use of the hose. In the past month the rainfall has been l20 which is half the average for New Haven, and all nature has felt 1t.
 In the last A days there have been but two rainy days, and then the fall was not heavy, A person has to look back to Memorial day to find a date wheh there was respectable rainfall. No such drought has been known in the vicinity of New Haven in many years Back in 1890 no rain fell from July to July IS, and in 1886 from July 1 to July IA. no rain fell. The weather bureau officials close their report with the statement that that rain is much needed, and since June no relief has come.
 The milk supply is decreasing, but as vet there has been no move here to increase the price of the commodity, To the farmers the aspect is becoming more and more serious and they have given up hope of second crop of hay
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Receiver Appointed.

Hartford July l6--George F. Kel- logg was appointed temporary receiver of the Watson & Jackson corporation of this city, by Judge William s. Case at hearing in the superior courtroom this morning. Mir. Kelogg's bond was fixed at s5,0O0 and Monday, July 27 al Il q. m, set as the date for a hearing on the confirmation of the appoint ment of temporary receiver and for the appointment of appraisers.
 A motion of Edwin R. Kelsey of New Haven for the dissolution of an injunc. ton in the suit of Fields against Pre-. cunlo-a New Haven county suit-wil be heard by Judge Case on Tuesday al 10 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
MAYORS TO PITCH.
Martin and Hooker in Box for City
 Onicinl Teams.

The official lineup of the local city fathers baseball team, which is to meet the Hartford officials here next Wednesday is now ready and has Mayor Martin in the pitchers box and the mayor has agreed to do the twirl- ing as long as his arm holds out. Op- posed to him by agreem 9nt will be Mayor Hooker of Hartford, who for a week past has been llmbering up and practising all kinds of curves The rest of the lineup of the "ity team will be as follows: Lamp Inspector Platt, catch, Town Clerk Whitaker first base; City Dr. Butler, second basei Clerk McHugh shortstop; Clerk Burke. third base; Clerk Mpllen, left field Assistant Superintendent of Sew CTS Keegan, center field. and Assistant Keeper Nulty of the Sprn5side Home, right field. The subs will be Janitor Schappa. Assistant Registrar Buckley, Clerk and Manager Calm and Police men Dermody and McDe~mott.
 An invitation has been sent to Governor Woodruff to be present and toss the ball over the plate. Lieuten- ant Governor Lake Is to come along as the guest of the Hartfoflites May or Martin on his own hook mas invited Mayors Lee of Bridgeport, Thomas of Waterbury and Reilly of Meriden to be his guests and they have accepted. The tickets for the dinner have all been sold, but a few returns are eX- pected. Applications for the last few will close to-day, Mayors Secretary Futile Is in charge of the distribution
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Rochester, N. ', July l6.Lawson Porter, Grand Army veteran, was killed at North Rose this morning, while walking on the railroad tracks. Porter was deaf
 Washington, July l6.-In view of the unsettled condition at Puerto Cortez Honduras, and the threatened revolution ary movement there, the navy depart ment has drectedd the gunboat Mariet- ta now at Port Antonio, Jamaica, to proceed there without delay.
 Chicago, July lG- Edward Thompson husband of Mrs Frances Thompson who was killed in a room at No 12iZ Michigan avenue, was released from custody last night Guy Thompson, brother who was arrested yesterday nI Stevens Point, Wis where he Is a stu. dent at a normal school, also was re. leased, after convincing the police thai he had no Knowledge of the tragedy
 Washington, July lG Thorough in. vestigation by state department con. sular representatives stamps as abso. lutely false the report of the mprson. men of 100 American citizens on Turkish warship who had been taker from the Island of Nicaria, The Amer, cans referred to were supposed to bt | Greeks who had been naturalized il America,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Senator In Court.

Hartford, July l6.--Former Senator c. William Kinds of Mississippi (color- ed) who has come into some promin- ence locally of late through his advoca- cy of negro rights, ana through his poe litical activity, was in the police court this morning on charge of breach of the peace. There was ncighbors' quarrel on his street, and complaint was made that he drew a loaded re- voyer and threatened to do some kill irg. Senator Kinds testified when he took the witness stand that he served in the Mississippi state senate for 2l years, and that he came from Kinds county, Miss, which was named after his father. He is "A years old. He said that he is Civil war veteran and was wounded in the service. Judgment was suspended In the senator's case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
CEyEnAI, sUyppINC NEWS.


 New York, July l6.-Arrved: Steam- CTS Nenezla. Marscllles and Naples; An- coma. Naples
 Sailed; Steamers Princess Alice. Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Le Bre- tagne. Havre Cedric, Liverpool via Queenstown, was reported l72 miles west at 9:3S a. m Probably reach Queenstown about midnight
 Gibraltar. July lb.-Passed: Steamer Carolina. Trieste, etc, for New York and Philadelphia.
 Lizard. July l6--Passed; Steamer Devona, Montreal and Quebec for Lon don.
 Manchester. July 15.-Arrived steam. CT Bostonian, Boston (not preyiously). Dundee. July l5.-Arrlved Steamer Fremona, Montreal.
 Southampton, July 1b -. Arrived Steamer Teutonic, New, York via pls'- mouth and Cherbourg. CTS Campania tfrom LlverpooD, New York; oceanic lfrom Southampton and Cherbourg) New York. Inistrahull. July l6.-Passed; Steam CT Mongolian, Philadelphia, vi@ St Johns, N. F., for Glasgow
 Sagres. July i5.-Passed. Steamer Erny. New York for Naples and Tiestc London, July 16,--Arrived Steamer Montrose. Montreal for Antwerp.
 Liverpool, July lG.sailed Steamer Sachem, Boston Genoa, July li-sailed; Steamer Luisiana. New York
 Antwerp. July l5.Saied Steamer Montfort, Montreal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
OBITUARY NOTES
Horace T. Warner.

Horace T. Warner died at his home, TSP Grand avenue "Wednesday at the axe of 72 years. He had been in poor health for ten years, having been stricken with paralysis, put the imme- diate cause of his death was apoplexy. He was a conductor on the Fair Ha- ven & Westville railroad in the days of the horse car. He was native of Ply mouth and son of the late Herman and Sarah Talmadge Warner. He leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs Porter. His funeral will be held on Saturday at 3 D. m. Rev. George A. Al colt of Grace Episcopal church will of ficiate at the services. Interment will be in Fair Haven cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
NEWS OF THE STATE
Bank skeptical Regarding the Homecoming of Defaulter
 Walker.
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
Business Picking Up in Bristol Fourth of July Wounds Prove
 Fatal.

Hartford, July l6--Regarding the homecoming of Bank Embczzler Walker of New Britain the court of hcials have little to say. This fact is considered significant in view of the freedom with which they discussed the details of the case until quite recently.
 state Attorney Alcorn has nothing to give out and others in a position to know what Is going on say there is nothing new,
 The feeling here is that the bank loot. CT will be quietly smuggled Into town and his arraignment will be over be- fore the public becomes aware of his presence in Connecticut.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
Jnmes E. Clyne.

The funeral of James F. Clyne was held. yesterday morning from his late residence, 26s Lloyd street at S;Sf o'clock and from St. Francis church al o'clock, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Baker The bearers were Edward Clyne, Den. his NJ. Clyne, James P. Clyne, James F Flynn. Peter Flynn. Thomas F. Bowen all cousins The burial was in St Bernards cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
STEWARD WILLIAMS SUCCESS.

At the Norwalk Country club, To- cated in South Norwalk, Conn, the Saturday night festivities are becom- ing more and more popular. Beside the regular hops which occur each week on Saturday evening" the club is the scene of jolly dinner parties from four to twelve persons in num- Der, for which special decorations are arranged and the most tempting of meius served. The steward at this very delightful club is F. ]. Williams Haven Country club, and his many friends will be pleased to know of his success in his new location.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. ,~>--~-~>>>~~->~>S~--. New York
 New Hapen
 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
JUNE 20, 1908.

JUNE 2D, 1908.
 For New York-'4;l5. '4;45, '5:l& .oo.sss xS:S6, b'is, $500. xsl0. s:i6 .s:sS' .s:$s' .io;sO a. m.,l2;os. ls;o5, .Ii;sS .sS. 's:el :S!sb. aS sas Sss. ssl .s:Ss. sssssaI m. sundays-s4l5, 'i;4S, x7.5s5 s;so a m, l20o. .l:55. sg:0s, sS:olf sa,So, ,o:ol, 'xe;lO, '6.iO. 'l;OS, '7:5o1 's:0l, y.2O D. m. M vo D; m. 'i2'o0, night, daily.
 For boston via Hartford and Wilii-I mantic-.sl1'VS a. m.. '4.0S D. m. prns. pr"t noston via New London and aaf1nid.ensse--s;sv, a .s.e '2bl, TAI. 'lIll:s0.| q .ils ia ao !2:SS' 9os' 'a4o sSs. .4:ao, .t;sS. .a;si a. m.' m 'i.so5' .s.5s. 5sn.aSvS. s;ss, .7:vS. For Boston vln sprinsneld-.l:lo. i!;lo, a. m., 'l:41, 'b:4i. p. m. sundays
 i:lo a. m, 'l4s. '6;44 p. m.
 r0r Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-'l;lo. xl'Vo. u'l:47, Sl0. s4:0S. x5:O6. '6:ii.l s;os 7'l0, (to Hartford). xS;lo. i0:le. ii'V0 ?. m. Sundays-rl.l0, xg.0i. xii;do' a. m, 'l;i', "b:S0, 'b44, 7:lU. Ns:iO, xe:2o p. m.
 For New London, Etc.--'2;2o, sa;,i, a; m. .l205. (S. i:05 to saybrook June ,ionl 'l242,'2:bS, 3:05. 40O(to Saybrook Junction., .4:2a, '4;55, 5;i6, s:i2, Ito sSaylprookl, say 'lI6 10, '7:o6. s:ib. to Guil- l lord, lSat.. to saybrook), 'l0:Oo D. m. snndays-'2;2o, '2:5l, S52. a. m. .i2;05. '2.es, s4:b6, '7;o5 ?. m.
 For Middletovsn, Wiliimnntic, Etc. .S ..SS a. m, l2:6S, $40. p. m. sundays-- For shclburne Falls. Etc.--7:l4 A. m. ls'2o ,to New Hartfordl. 4:0l. S.0b. D. m. tto Westneld)
 For wHterbury-s:4s, (via Naugatuck Junctionl. S:oo, 'S:S5, 9:32, a. m. 2:S5, b:45. 7;4o. il:4o. p. m. sundays-s:26. ll:l6 a. m. e:45. S6) p. m.
 For Winsted-6,4S, (via Naugatuck Junction.. s:s2 a, m., 2:35. 5:45, TAO D. m. Sundays-.S:25 a. m.. 6:46 D. m.
 For Pittsdcld and Intermedi Points -6:b6, (via BridgeporD. s:32 a. m. s2:0o 4:05 p. m. Sundays-S:o5 a. m.
 For Litchneld-9:32 a. m.. s2.00, s4 :0S. 5:lo except Saturdays), D. m. Sun- days, S05 a. m.
 Express trains xLocal express.
 Parlor car limited. sSaturdays. W. c. BlERD, A. B. SMITH,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. AEt.