davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09

Il did not observe. From these
| gathered the following facts:
In 1868, Rev. 9. II. Otken began
the Peabody High School, of Sum
init, with % pupils. Duriog the
year, the number grew to l42.
The succeeding year, the number
ran up TO 227-of these So were
from outside of Summit. The
next year be increased the attcn-
dance to 347, which is in excess
by more than 100, of the present
attendance OF Peabody. OF these
347 pupils, 60 were over sixteen
years of age; and 1853 OF them
were from abroad. These figures
give some indication Of what Rev.
G. II. Otken has done for Pea
body itself. When we add to 1t
much more of the same sort that
might be said; wheh we remem-
Der what he has done for Summit
in founding and building up that
noble institution, known as Lea
College; when we remember TINT
all over this country, there are
noble women who owe their edu-
cation and hence, their nobility.
10 the toll and seif-dcnial, love
and genius, of this man of God,
how deep aud dark, how con-
temptibly mean the ingratitude
manifested in the snecrs, ioslnua-
tions and vituperation hurled at
this pure, noble man and his
College.
II Kavanaugh has a rival under
the sun, that rival Is Lea; and
lf there sany man whose interests
are lval to my own, that man is
Rev. e. ii. Otken; and yet /
have said these things because
they are true, because it is but
Justice to say them, and because
alter waiting this long, no one
else has said them.
IL. WALTER FEATHERsTuN.
Kavanaugh College, jane end, 'Ss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09

naturally suppose that they whose
characters were not altogether
good would be most easily led
into such au enterprise, When a
community becom es excited and
come together, tits like bringing
burning brands together; the
more they are the fercer the
heat. They seem to Jose all idea
of the principles of justice, and
ignore the maxim that man
should be proved guilty before he
IS punished. Many of these COM
panies would have individuals
brought before them, impanel a
jury of twelve men to try them.
but not under the sanction of an
oath, and, after hearing what
could be said against them, they
would render u verdict, without
giving the prisoner an opportuni..
ty 10 defend himself by counter
evidence. Some were hung ,others
whipped almost to death, aud
banished fiom the county in which
they lived. The excitement was
so great that if a man expressed
any disapprobation of such pro-
ceedlngs, be was Immediately
suspected of being a Murrellite.
THY had their Regulators in this
county, but | am glad to say they
were controlled by cool headed
men. They arresred one or two
Strangers, but gave them al OPP
portunity TO prove their cllarac-
ters. In one instance, they sent
men some 200 miles to inquire
into the character Of a man they
had in custody. All they had
arrested they let go without any
violcncesor injury being done 70
.them.le The great danger of a
community disrcgarding The con-
stitutcd authorities, is that it de-
velops some of the worst traits of
human nature and converts some
men into beings mole like demons
than merciful rational men. III
tunes of such excitement, many
men W Il take advantage of it to
wtcals Vengeance on their ene-
mes. 1t may be asked, wasthere
any sufficient grounds for this
great excitement? So far as ]
know, there we're no subsequent
developments going to show that
there vas any plot to get up an
lnsurrection among tie slaves.-
| South rr Herald. W rs e
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09
THE TWO WORDS.


One day harsh word, iaslly sail,
Upon an evil journey sped,
Aud Ike a sha'p Al cruel dat.
II pierced fond aud loving hcarti
1t Turned friend iLto q foe.
Aud oyerywhare brought pain and voc.
A kind word followed II one day.
Flew swiftly 90 its blessed way:
II bes.cd tla wound, Il soothed tho pain
Aud friends Of old were friends ag''in;
Il made the hate aid anger cease.
And everywhere broush jpy.and peace
But yet tho harsh word left trace
The kind word could not quite eiiRce;
Aud though the heart its hver gained
II bore a scar that long romainedi
F.icnds could forgive but not forget,
Or lose the sense Of keen rogretl
Oh, IL We could but learn TO know
How swift aud sure our words can 20.
Iiaw wo wound seigh with ntniort care
Each tIlonet bsfore Il soughi le air,
And only speak the wOr,la ti,at m"ys
Like white.winged inessenseys VI ioyel
-. r. Dickegna ~ the Club
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09

career of revenue reform if that
speech could be read BY every
, voter in the United States.
The House Is making good
progress with the regular ap
p.oprlAtiop bills, having already
passed several of them.
The bill creating department
of labor has been passed by both
Houses, and only lacks the sigma
ture Of the President to become
law.
7 he President has approved
the act authorizing him to arrange
a conference between the United
States and the republics of Mex
leo, Central and South America.
Haytl, and San Domingo, and
the Empire of Brazil. 1t 10 ex,
pected that this country will
derive much good in the shape OF
increased commerce, from this
conference.
Tho President Will review the
memorial dry professions in'Now
York and Brooklyn.
Senator Vests resolution for
an Investigation of the meat
product OF the United States
having been passed, the follow.
ing committee was appointed to
make the investigation, Measrs.
Vest, Plumb, MaRdcrsou, Cullom
and Coke.
The House judiciary committee
have iavorably reportad the III
ternational Copyrlght bill, re-
Gently passed by The Senate.
The bill establishing depart
ment Of Agriculture which has
already been passed by the House,
has been favorably reported 10 the
Senate, and is certain to pass
that body at an early days 6tIcn
the Commissioner Of Agriculture
will become a member Of the
Cabinet. Mn
Mr.. Fuller nomination ia still
chung up BY the republicans in
the Serate. .e~ t4.,f.fT
The Senate finance committed
reported adversely the House
bill to issue paper fractional
currency, but in lieu thereof they
reported a bill reducing the fe'
4 for postal notes under one dol
lar to one cent. rs
i Gen. Sheridan has been danger,
ously i'll; he is now somewba
better, though the danger is bJ
no means past, Valyular diseas'
of the heart is his complaint.
The laying oil the corner ston'
| of the new Catholic University II
this city was an event Of great i'm
Iporsance. The impressiy,
ceremonies were conducted b,
arJinal Gibbons, assisted b.
about thirty bishops, and over t~'
hundred priests. The Presidcn
and his cabinet were present.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09
rIiE PERSECUTION FUND.

The whole amount given TO
prosecute J. S. Hamilton, ct. al.
for the murder of r. d. Gambrcil
was $2,53I,72. Receipts have
been sent to .lie contributors.
The expenses outside Of my
personal expenses will be about
$4,000. The exact amount can
net be given as all tho accorn's
are not in. taH
Idesifc TO express publicly my
gi asitude 10 the friends of public
justice for then aid, and, also. to
beai testimony to the zeal of the
able gentlemen who represented
the State In The great case.
Papers irleudiy are requested
TO COPY. J.B. GAMBaELL.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09
Fashionable Barber Shop,

M az II OH a. Miss
HENRY KoRNRUMPFs having removed
.ins business % the ''Nvest siGo' at Tie Sign Of
Restaurant, will rivo strict attention to
slysyilg, hair cutting. hair-dfceAing and sham
pooning, all Of Witch will DO executed In the
neaiest and laest style. A ttisl viii guaran-
antso satisfaciior.
Fruits. Candies, cHkcs. Tobacco and Cigars
Tor slle.s inl l. R6.tt
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09
DRAW TIE LINES.


The resolution Of the last Press
Convntiep to bring officers into
,lipein thc matter of patronizing
homo industry, IN having their
printing done ut home, was based
upon sound principles. 1t is
necessary for communities,
counties and States, rs with in
diyiduals, to husband their
resources, stop up the leaks and
keep as much of their wealth at
home as possible. Labor must
have work, producers must find
consumers and manufacturers
mast have purchasers. We are
all dependent and the nearer We
stick together the better for all.
If a newspaper is beneficial at
home it should be sustained,
evensIf it is q slight tax Oh the
citizens in a dIfferencein charges.
The difference is more than made
up IN the general benefits received
in return. The paper must be
gotten up for circulation, which
calls for an expenditure of.money
for work. That gives the opera
tlves money to spend, and they
usually spend it all as fast as it is
made right IN the community. A
large portion of the money put III
circulation, by a newspaper, how
ever, Is imported, brought in from
a distance and put in circulation.
This is the business view apart
from the service of the newspaper
in political booming. Nov, who
ever heard of a firsl-class newspa-
pei sending abroad to have print
llng done. They have their print
ing done at home, you know. AL
hsme print, all home work thai
givas occupation 10 the printer
trade to tile merchant, etc, whal
a noble institution of money IN.
dustry is the nowsparcr. Ther'
are some newspapers We mus
admit. that are guilty Of th'
oilense and adront TO the public o.
sen,liug abroad to have half ther
4 printing dcne by columns, etc.
but they are not considered ii
this business claim upon tn
oticers patronage, for they d
worse themselves, and their PIE
is booming the officers, whicl
doesn't amount to much. Com
} llnend us to home industry. :
The Democrat Star
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.


(Trbm our Regular Corresuondunt)
WAsHINGToN, juno 2, 1883.
ST Louis is the Mecca toward
which the eyes of all good dem.
ocrats arc now turning. Next
week when the democratic con
vention meets there, it will only
have to ratify the choice of the
party, lcne since made, Of u can
dldate for the presidency; to form
ally accept and adopt the platform
alieady mapped out by Mr. Cleye-
,and's last annual message to Con-
gross, and to select a candidate
for Vice President, on the ticket
with Mr.. Cleveland The only
thing about the whole programme
about whlch thera il even the
slightest particle of doubt, is the
last, and it is more than probable
that Mr.. Cleveland will signify
his preference for running mate
before the convention meets,
thus removing all doubt, for the
convention will take pleasure in
nominating the man for whom he
expresses a preference, and it rs
only right that they should, for
has he not proven himself the
savior of the democratic party?
Ave, and more. He has restor-
ed the party to its old time And
rev jackson aggressiveness: for
the first time in many years the
party starts presidential cam
! paign by a brilliant charge on the
encmy's picket line, which has
been forced in with sdch a rush
that the man army have been
lcompelled to beat Il retreat, which
has SO far been a very orderly one,
but ere the idea of November II
/ win have become a fout. All
this has been brought about by
one courageous individual, his
name is Grover Cleveland. lie
has given the country q clean,
honest administration, pnd the
! only reason that he has not ac-
complished more, is that he hai
been hampered by a republican
: Senate, but this time it is to be {
elem sweep and from the 4th 0
I March. 1889 the whole govern
e nent, in al its various braachei
. will he administered by demo
n Gratis. and in The interests OF th'
: whole country, not of a sinal
a fraction of IT..
D The President has approves
T. the act restricting the hours o
0 letter carriers to eight per day
+ Al most excellent law, and Tx
II most other good laws il original
/ ed with j democrat, Hon. S. G
y Cox, Of New York.
/? The demand for Mr.. Carlisle
% tariff speech il unprecedented
ie Already 100000 copies have bee
J, ordered and every mail bring
= new ordevs. This is as il sliuul
i be; It would be good thing f.
e the Democratic party and th
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09


ICES this, too, and bids all not
goodbye, but farewell. How
ever grleved we may be TO admit
it, hls feeble health makes us
fear that ere his natal day is
again celebrated by us, Beauvoir
will have lost its sage, Southland
its most beloved, and all of us
our friend.
But with him the grave will
have lost its sting. for that can
not limit the love we bear him,
nor dim the lustre of his imperish-
able name, for Immortality is
his-Jea' Davis will live forever.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09

One by one. the counties COM
posing the Sixth Congressional
district have instructed their
delegates 10 vote for the re-nom-
inaii % Of Col. Sfoekdale and i
may be safely predicted that be
will be his own successor.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-06-09

Transient ads will he charged for at the rate Of
additional insertion
fSa.. All advertising is due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the State Of Nevada,
In and for the County of ElkO
Ira the Matter % the estn 90 OH J ohm
Robbins, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned Administrator of the Estate
of JOHN ROBBINS, deceased, to tho creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to present them with the nee
cssnry vouchers, within three months after the
first publication of this notice, to said Admin
istIator al his residence IN Ruby Valley in the
County of Elko. Stuto of Nevada.
JAMES MYERS,
Administrator Of said Estate.
J. W. DORSEY and J. A. PLUMMER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Dated, Elko, August I6, 1868.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-04
Dissolution of Copar1ncrshIp.

Notice is hereby given thut the CO.
partnership heretofore existing unde r
the firm nnme OF. Hybschuan & Go -,
Brewers, EIko, Novada, is this day dis
solved, legal steps to that effect having
been taken.
The business will be continued ns
heretofore 10y the Undersigned who will
pay nlI debts incurred 10y said firm ~ d
collect n u bills due the same, but ho
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by A. j. hybSchmnn, late Of
snid firm, and the public is hereby eau
toned to make no payments to the said
Hybsohman, as his authority to collect
the same has been legally annulled.
A. LEICHTER,
Proprietor Humboldt Brewery,
Elko, New, Aug, 20, 1883,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
n rder of sale and decree of Foreclos.
~ ure aud Sale,
Nj. A. REGLI, Plaintiff,
THOMAS O'CONNOR and MRS. N
O'CONNOR, Defendants.

laohl a0 " NONNON ana MKS. N.
O'tONNOR, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of un Order of
Sale, and Decree of Foreclosure aud
Sale, issued out Of the District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, on the 10th day of
August, a. ID. 1888, in the above EN-
titled alton, wherein the nbove-numed
Plaintiff obtaiued IL Judgment and De-
cree OF Foreclosure aud Snle against tue
ubuve-nnm med defendants on the 10th
day of Augu t, a. d. 1883, for the sum
OF Twenty eight Hundred md Forty
two and 9l-lu0 Dollars. (S2S42 81, to.
Sethef with co Is amounting to $38 20
and Interest, and the further sum of
$2S@, ns attorneys fees, and accru'ng
costs, which aid deci e. was on the 18th
day of August, a d. 1888, recorded IN
Judgment Book of suid Court, l am
commanded to sell all that certain rtnl
estuie situate, lying and being in ElEo
county, State OF Nevada, ind described
M follow, to wit: The North-Eas
quarter OF Section Thirly-four (34l in
Township Thirty -four North. Knnge
Sixty, East. Also the North WoBt qua
ter of Section Tbirty-fiye in Township
Thirty-!our North. KuDge Sky East.
Also the South Eust quarter of the
Southwest quarter, and the South.
Wost quarter Of the South-Eas quarter
of Section Twenty seven in Township
Thirty-four North. Range Sixty East,
Mount Diablo Buse und Meridian.
Public notice is hereby given that OF
Tuesday. the 11tb day of September,
1883, at ore o'clock p. n of that day
in front of the Courthouse door of the
County Of Elko. will in obedience to
snid Order of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure and Sale. sell the above des-
cribed property, TO satisfy said Judg-
ment, with interest and costs, to the
highest and best bidder, for gold coin of
the United States.
u. Z. ATWELL.
Sheriff EIko Co.
: By J. Ii. TABEn,
Deputy Sheriff Elko Co.
Dated, Elko, Angus Is, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
The Sultan and His Musicians.

It is told that one day the sultan, in an hour of idleness, called for soft music, and bade his court pianist play polka. The latter, thinking to please his sovereign more, sat down at the instrument and thumped out the Imperial march with all due energy and fervor. Not a word escaped the lips of the sovereign, and the pianist never gave the matter a thought until that evening, when a messenger from Yildiz informed him that the sultan had no further need of his services. In other words, he was scashiered-deprived of his appointment, his house and salary of $3,000 a year.
 Another time, during pantomime at the Court theatre at Yildiz, Dussap Pacha played the Imperial march while a jibbering jackass prayed and pranced about the stage. The sultan was furious at hearing his own sacred and particular march played accom- paniment to the dancing of a common donkey, and he dismissed poor Dussap on the spot. The penitent Pacha was, however, afterward restored to imperial favor, as the whole affair proved to be nothing more than a court intrigue to work his disgrace.-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
General Markets.

NEW YORK, June 6.-FLOUR-CloSed steady, winter wheat extra, $29O@5.1O; Minnesota do., sa.9O05 10; city mill do., $4.501$4.70. Southern Hour closed steady; common to choice extra, B.4O05.25.
 regular closing firm at slight advance Spot rots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No red state at 93c.; No. ;, do., 91c.; No.e2 red winter, 921ac.; ungraded red, 91@9213c. No. red winter, June, 9y7S@91c.; do., July, 9aa40 121ac.; do., Aug, 93c. bid.
 CORN-Options were dull and closed irreg- ,lar In the early dealings prices were weak, but ,he close was steady at yesterdays figures. Spot ots closed firm and slightly higher. Spot sales If No mixed cash, at 6114c.; steamer do, Gle {; Mo- 9 mixed, June, 61c.; do., July, 62c bid.
 OATS-Options were dull and easier, closing about steady at a trihing decline. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No. white state at 4604614c.; Mo- do. nominal; No mixed, July 3S14 4Q3Sa6c.
 PORK-Dull: old mess, $14@14.50.
 LARD-Closed quiet and steady; cash, $500; June, $s85; July, $S9o.
 BUTTER-Firm; state, 15@19c.; western, F D19c.
 CHEESE-Dull; state factory, 71a0s1S.; west srn fiat, rose.
 EGGSLQuiet, but steady; state, 1534@16c.; western, 151a0153Sc.
 SUGAR-Raw dull and unchanged; fair re- lining, 4a4c. Refined dull, but steady; cut loaf md crushed, &c.,; cubes and powdered, e.; granu- ated, 634@6.S1c.; mold A, 7c.; confectioners A, H&c.; coffee standard, 614@6.3 31c; coffee off A, tO8 1-l6c; white extra c, 53Sc.; extra c, 55S0 yNc.; yellow. 5-16063sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
A SONG OF THE SEA.

0 sing of the seal o sing OS the sea! The woxld and the sun of it all for me; Where the salt spray strikes the smile of my lips And down from the hair to the feet of drips; While the east wind smites me across the face. And the waves flash past in laundering race. Sing of the seal O sing of the sea! The wealth and the health of it all for me. If ever the summer comes back again, And stand new crowned mid the sons of men, I'll hurl to the dogs all books and plays, All poets and poems of dream spawned days, To lie in the sun on the sloping deck. Wrapped close by the spray from heels to neck, Made strong with the hlood of the mad, wide sea The wealth and the health of it all for me- Throw wide thine arms o mother of mine; Throw wide wet arms for this child of thine: He grows too faint on the pale dull shore With hunger and thirst for thee evermore. Save kisses for me, and great white sail, To wrap me in love that shall never fail; o well loved seal O faithful sea! The soul and the body of thee for me-
 w J. Henderson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07

IF THE old saying, "Well begun is half done," can be relied upon, the democratic party will experience no difficulty in elect ing their ticket next fall Never in the history of this great country has there been such unanimity in the ranks of the de- mocracy. Their whole force is concen- trated upon Cleveland, and the convention at St. Louis is merely ratification of the will of the people. That there was not one dissenting voice is' indeed remarkable. The republicans are spell-bound at the spectacle, and it will be some time before they will recover their gravity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES has been heard from. He says he stands ready to give the party that is to meet in Chicago in a a couple of weeks hence some good advice, and dollar and quarter of good cam paign money from the profits of his hen coop. The New London Telegraph has taken the trouble of interviewing the great philosophers of henneries on this subject of platforms, and he says that whether the re- publican platform should be dovetailed o1 left with openings between the blanks should depend upon the ability of the can didate- be as a straddler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07

Trains Leave Waterbury asiFOllows..: Boston-7.SO a In. l, a4Opm- Return s.30 m, pm Providence-7.30 a. m.: loo. S45p.m Return, Q i5 g. m-; . 30p In. New York-SOO a. m; Isspm Return, s.Si a. m.; S.Ss D. m. Worcester-7.sO a. m: loo. pm:
 Return, GAS. 9.30 a. m. Norwich-7.30 a. m.: 100 3.sOp m Return S-s5, I0.s2 a. m: s.S5 D. m New London-7.3o a. m: loo, asOp.m.
 Return. 7.S5' lo.oS m; soD D. m-.. Putnam-7.3O a m.: loo. $40 D. m. Return. SIS. l0.sS G. m. Willimantic-7.3O a. m: loo. s4Op.m.
 Return. 9.iO. il-Ss a. m; 5s5 pm Springfeld-7.30. 800 a. m: ssOpm
 Return, 7.30 m.; 3aO D. m New Hayen-Hia Plainville. ESQ a. m: Loop. Return. iI-0s a. m-, 400 E. m Hartford-7.30. 900 a. m: 1.00 an. soonm Return, 6.SS, i0.s0 a. m-: s.ss aIs, eco D. m New Britain-7.3o. goo a m: loo. sso 500 D. m.
 Return eSS. HOS a. m; l2.ss. s.ss. 6.5s p.fs. Plainyillem5.so 2 500 a m: 100, Sso, stcnm. Forestville-7.3o. goo a. m: as0. soopm.
 Return, s.is, II-eO a m; fi.0s, z5s f. 7.is nm. Bristol-7So, 800 a. m; loo asO. 500 D. m. Return, f.i9. ll-s6 a. m: Lis, 500 T.is D. m . Terryville-T.50 300 a. m: loo. s.s0 500 n m.
 Return. 7.so, iI.s7 n m; i-ss. sii, r.as n. m wateryille- B. m: $40. 500 pm.
 Return. T.ss, II-55 a. m; 5s77.ss Union city-fso % a- m; fsOs. r.aspm m
 Return. fs.ss a. n.: fls.I0. fz.ss n m. Towanfic-fS.00 a. m: f9nS. f5 3s r m
 Return, fs.Ss, fii-5s a. m.: f7.Ss D. m- Southford-soo a. m.: I.ss. aOs. Sssp.m m.
 Return. s-ss. ii.so a. m; Is.s6. 7.s, D. m- Hawieyville-soo a. m-; I-ss, sos. s.sspm.
 Return, 7-5s. 9.sS. II-sg a. m: ros p m Danbury-s.o0 a. m: 1-s5. aos. sss n m
 Return, s.so, BIO, Il.sS a. m: 6s0 p m Brewsters-soo a. m; l-5s. sos n. m.
 Return, GAS, ii-sS a. m: 6s0 D. m. Fishkill on Hudson-so0 a. m: rsspm
 Return, io.o5 a. m; sos D. m
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. Boston c. H. PLATT- Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table
APRIL 22, 1888.

APRIL 22, 1SsS
 Trains Leave Waterbury G.s Follows: New York-5.3O. s.e6. 1O.5a a. nn: s.ss, sal D. m. sunday, 4-l5 D. m-
 Return ,, s, m; l, ]. 5.35 ? m. New Haven-5.30. se6. I0.5s a. m: ass. r.sI nm. Return, 7.l5. 9-52 a. m., I, ..3e, 5.s5 73o n m Bridgeport-5.So, SEC, 1o54 a. m; 2ss 7.3l; Sun day, i. l5 D. m.
 Return 115. 9.56 a. m: 23l 54G s3 n m . Sunday, 7-50 a. m. Ansonia-53O, s-a6. 1O.54 a. m, s4a, 7.3l ID. m. :: Sunday. AIS p. m. Return 7.54, l0.S3 a m.; SOS, 6as SIS D. m {: Sunday, S26 a. m. ~ Watertown-65o, s.5s, 11.as a. m; 4iO. sio. Tssp m: Saturday. 9.l5 D. m.
 Return 6.30, s55 10 h a. n.- sD- ss fl ss p. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-s.4s, 1l.l7 a. m.; 357, TlO D. m.: Sun day, 9.10 a. m-
 Return, 7.5s, 1O.e7 a. m.; e1a. e.s7 n. m.; Sunday $50 p. m. Torrington-s4s, 11.17 a. m.; 357. 7.io D. m: Sun- day. BIO a. m.
 Return. 7.34. lO.0i a. m; l.46. 6.sa ID. m. Sunday, 3.a6 ?. m. Winsted-s-iS. 1i.17 a. m.; s57, no D. m: Sunday 9.I0 a. m. Return. 7.1s, 9.4o a. m; 20. 6.1o D. m: Sun day, 800 D. m. O. N. SHEPARD, General Supt. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent.