davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
DISCIPLES or BUTLER
Being Too Fond of silver Ware Land
i'm the Iock-ip.

Reing Too Fond of silver " are Lam"
in the Iock-tp.
Two men entered the barroom kept
bv Mp. william +. KenJrCk Yesterday.
They called for bscr. and. after drink
ing. went over TO the lunch couuierand
eot something toeat. The waiter being
called into the back room. leaves hls
most at the lunch counter. and the men
take advantage OF ihe opportunity to
slip several pieces of silver, forks aud
spoons. IN their pockets.
The waiter did rot discover them un-
ill he returned from the back room.
where he had gone I'd wait upon cus-
toner. he Immediately followed them
mn. however. aud secs them enter
Stnmpf's bar room. corner Twelfth and
Bank streets. No police officer being in
sight. he walked up Co Eleventh and
Bank streets aud sees Detective John
Wren and tell. HIM the circumstance.
Mr.. Wren. attended by Mr.. Brownei.
goes to stumpf's and finds the two meu
at lunch. They are pointed out by Mr..
Hendricks waiter and are arrested.
They will be before the Police Court
this morning, as the silver was found
up0n them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

THE TURF.

Mt. and Entries at the New York
,octey Club (wcstchesterl Races.
The following are the results of yes
erday's races at Westchester:
First race, three-fourths OF NILE
Electric stakes Tommy first, Hanover
second. Climax third. Time 1872.
Second race. one ard one eighth OF a
,n,Ie-Kinestou first. Seymour second,
Theodo.ius third. Time l.5s.
Third race. three-fOurths Of mile
Froutenac first. June Day second
Fairy Queen third. Time l;lJ4.
Fourth race. one and one-'ighth OF a
mile East River stakes-S-ncrita hrst'
Coots second, Daylight third. lime
1851.
Fifth race. one and five-eighths OF a
mile-Hiudocraf first. Cassiu, second
Bessie June third. Time 2:ie.
Sixth race. one mlle-Iattler hrst'
Svntax second, Esquemau third. Time
1:42. ,...,.
ENTRIES FOR WEST CHESTER RACES fOh
TO DAY.
First race. three quarter mile-Jay
+. Dee. 1915. Proctor Knott. 100. Mh-
lion. IS: Marie X. So. Bess lOi; haloo-
lah. lO4: Bendigo. l0i: Emotion. lVi'
salisbury. 1914. Tom Hood 100. Bell
wood. 1903; Vivid. 101; Oregon. 100.
second race. seven-eighths mile
Rupert. l2l: Lotion. isl: Lafchmont.
MS. Woodburn. llS. Bellair. IFS, VIC
trix. us. Badge. l42; Bradford, li2;
Volunteer. 1876. Clontarf, 1872; Sey-
mour. 1926: Nv Fellow. l2s: Marchma'
1870: Catiapa. lll. 100
Third race. one mile-Jackson, 100;
Iceberg. 100. Vicirix. 100. Massillon.
100. Guy Gray, 100. Equality. lVV,
Germanic. 100. Heyday. 100 Ia Belle
Helen. 100. Ciemie g.. iilly, 100; Aunt
100. Jennie Hearst. 100: Westfield. 100,
Lady Reel 100. Eleye. 100; Burnside,
100: Banhag. 100: D0nlcy. 100,
Fourth race. one and one.eIghths OF a
mile-Brandolette. 1906. Kingston l2i
Fifth race. tbrcc-fourths of "a mile
King Hszern, -: Ocypete. %; King <
own. -: Gramercy, So. Minnet, -.
Morse. 20. Fan Fan, colt, 30, Master
lode. 90: Onward, 81.
Sixth race. one and One-eighths OF =
mile-Cracksman, 10l; Corrento. lol;
Joe Lee. 112; Sluggard. 1906; Buddhist,
1906: Barrister, III.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

and generously supplied win an
that is needed by the ci'y
government. and humanely presided
over by an officer elected by the Coun..
Gil. II is mere that the deformeo anu
helpless beings who sit at the gates o,
the Capitol Square and muteiY sppeai
TO every passer. should be sent. lheie
should be an ordinance 80 pointed as 10
admit of no evasion. and which would
require the police of the city TO take up
and report all such persons as nave
been referred TO. 1t would be best Tor
the beggars and best for the public
The rain did not dampen or chll' 'he
ardor of Democratic politicians. anu
the discussion OF the political issues Of
The day went ahead lively. The bur
den of the song was how TO beat sweet
Bill Malone. and If there be any thing
i'm the sigus Of the times he VIII De
deeper in the soup at the election m
November than he ever dreamed ne
would be when he accepted the n0ml-
nation. made by himself. of himself Tor
the high position Of Governor OF
Virginia. Initial preparations are now
being made for the purpose OF holding
mass meetings at an early date and
making other preparations looking to
the success OF the Democratic party.
The BOYS are thoroughly aroused and
r. cOgnIze the fact that there Is Work 70
be done. ana they are willing 10 do It.
Every day from DOW until the day OF
election the interest will deepen and
the fisht grow warmer and warmer.
= The baggage agODs viii soon be III
great demand. The seekers after cool
places aud pleasure ARE beginning to
urn in In eyes h0meward, aud within
tie next two or three weeks the city
" III b. gayer aud the resorts lOneler.
by reason Of the gain Of the former r
contingent. which will be the latter =
lose. Already number of our people
have come home. and more are on she
way. Providence has been KIND 10 Guy
folks this summer. blessing them with
weather that was not extremely hot.
rave for DAY or two. and when other
things are consider d in the shape OF
comfortable surroundings. home was
The place. the ike Of which could not
be found elsewhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

asked for a package OF Old Viz
gin.a Cha5oots Not This. The paper
is of the same color aud bias the name
OF Virginia -- on it. but 1 want the
Old Virginia. manufactured By L.
Whtlock. and not some of the va
fious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Chero0ts have been intro
duced. This is lhe request that BIS often
made by consumers vino have tried She
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the old Virginia
Cheroots manufactured by T.. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations
The retail price Of the old Virginia
ChcrOots is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. w,s1w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
FROM FREDERICKSBURG.
Fiondi.h Attempt Go Burn % % Family
Court cus-rcr-onai
.tfa.ilI fn fnn IImns.I


FRrDrRIOksBrRG. VA. August 81
About . O'Clock thi- morning Mrs.
Emma Hart. who resides with her two
daughters on Liberty street between
Commerce and George streets, were
reused from their silmber boy the smell
of what seemed tO bee burning clothes.
Leaning from their beds tney found
that the whole west end oi their
house was ahre. The cry of fire was
raised. and neighbors came tO the res.
cue and soon cxtinluishei Che flames.
An examination of ihe building reveal
cd the fact that ine west end ami
whole under portion of the house had
been saturated with kerosene oI. Had
the work Of the hend on iends proved
IA success. Mrs. Hart aud her two
children would have been burned to
death before amy assistance could have
been rendered.
Am important case was before the
Orange County Court yesterday c0n-
corning the Virginia Midland road as to
ugnt of way through lands originally
owned by Hon. b. Johnston Barbour.
The case came up on motion OBJ quash
the report of certain commissioners 1p.
pointed by thecourt To- view the land m
dispute ANA make report tne case
was deliberately argued 0n both sides.
the Court oferruied the Motion Co
Quash and biiis oi exception were flied.
and the case viii bee taken tO the APP
po'ate courts. the question 400 issue i-
"a novel one. and when grant is made
convey ing certain rights in deed and
DOB consideration of others ackuuWl-
edged by che grantee. whether 0r NOT %
sub -cQueut purchaser takes al nights
vested ln the grdntOr.
Primary meetings bon Orange show
the Hon Geo. olackeliofi t0 bee the
choice of tue Democratic party for thc
House of Delegates.
llr. Basil Gordon. of Rappl1anuork.
will b. ihc Democratic nominee ior the
State Senate iu Che district comprising
The counties of Mldron. Orange. Gull
pepper and RIpplhannock
1ne burnt districts of Orange are
RAPIDLY rebuilding.
William A. Little. of ihis city. de-
clnes 90 be- "a candidate for the Senate
Captain Dan. M Lee. of Stafford. and
Il. b. Merchant editor of lAe star. will
be- urged by friends for the nomination.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

Next week the doors of the Richmond
Theatre will be- thrown open TO the
public. On which occasion, COM
meucing Monday evening fora week 5
eugag, ment. will appear The Professor
-. n. Bristol's Troop. or school OF edu-
Gated horses. ponies and mules. IL is
DOW two years since this wonderful
company of performing horses delight
cd The Richmond people with their
sagauty and surprising intelligence.
During that time many additions have
been made 10 the school, prominent
among which is a pair Of pure white
Arabian horses, costing five thousand
dollars, and troop of acting
uonios. the smallest in the world
New acts have been added. and on Mon
uay evening neat the horses will make
tnelr bow to the good people of the city
better able than ever 10 amuse and
astonlsh every body.
Tie Baltimore Herald thus speaks Of
them: "A brilliant audience was pres
emit at tOfds TO greet the return Of
Bristol S famous horses. and the almost
human intelligence displayed by the
horses elected hearty and continuous
applause. The tricks performed by the
horses were almost without number.
The horse school, with all the or
binary episodes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
THE LINCOLN POST c. A. r.


II, Proposed Visit To- Richmond.
Mr.. r. H. Fox. vino Is chairman of
the committee Of arrangements return
ed to the city yesterday from extend
ed trip North. lie says that the enter
tainment of Lincoln P.s, G.. A. r.. of
Newark. n. j.. who Will arrive here
$ ptember 2d. will be- first class. Lin
coin Post will be- quartcred al the EN-
change Hotel. and while here Wiii be
looked after by George T.. Pickett Camp.
G.. V, Phil. Kearney Post. g.. A. x ,
and the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues The visitors are coming % the
city for the purpose Of visiting the bat
tle-helds They will be taken down 90
Seven Pines early in the day, and
probably the trip Will be extended TO
Cold ilarbOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
Direct importation from Europe.


Invoices were received at the Custom
house Yesterday of direct importation
of flower seeds. &c. to MessIs. I. ".
Wood q Son. the well-knOwn seedmen.
and fine hats and cloths to Messrs. Nc
Adams * Berry.
Il Is of advantage TO merchants Inn
porting goods from Europe to have
them consigned direct 10 Richmond,
and ia another sense il improves the
commercial bushes, of Richmond. To
the merchant it is an advantage this
way. II the duties are paid at the New
York custom house the goods are all
pulled out of the boxes helter-skelter
TO be Inspected and put back in any way
but that in which they were originally
packed.
But if the goods are consigned TO
Richmond from the European con-
signor they are brought from New
York 60 Richmond ia a bonded car.
The Inspector then allows the goods TO
be taken to the merchants store and
there opened by the owner in the pres
ence of the inspector. Thus time, money
and labor is saved and every thing is
more satisfactory TO the cOnsignee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
Go to the Standard.


A young miss Of about twelve SUM-
mers and almost as many winters, de-
lighted her parents with an account OF
her proficiency In geography. and also
her familiarity with the wonderful
constructions ia the mechanical aud
engineering world. She knew all
about the Mississippi levees. the Brook
Ign bridge, Eiifel tower. &c. and her
parent here the other day brought her
into the parlor for the purpose of
astonishing some visitors by her dis
play Of knowledge. The first question
ASKED was:
who buiIf the Natural Bridge z"
Lord CORVALLIS, was replied.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday in the
Henrico County Court
a. ID. Williams TO Joseph Claiborne
acres on Old Brook road. cl2O. A. IL.
Christian. Jr.. and James Ca-kie aud
wife to Frank W. Christian. 332 acres
on Nine Mile road. about four and %
half miles from Richmond, known as
'Woodstock. sJs3 33.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
The Standard.


This company, at their directors
meeting yesterday, elected Dir. n. ".
Bowe. the well known real estate agent.
prestdeat, in place of Thomas W. Nc
Canoe, Esq. recently deceased.
Mr.. w. j. Leake. OF the firm Of Leake
q Carter, was elected yice.pTesIdent,
aud Judge George l.. Christian direc-
tor, to fill vacancies.
The company was shown to he in a
very prosperous condition. having larger
assets and doing more business than at
any previous period Of It's history.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
Buy at the Standard.


tuANtrff Court
Judge Is 7. Barton did noi bold court
for Judge ftzhIgh. Of lhe Chancery
Court. He had run up 90 his home 10
Fredericksburg. but 10 is pfob4Dle that
he will be- back to-day aud preside.
The viii # George Hudson was ad-
milted t. probate in this court yester-
day. lie leaves bis entire estate TO bis
son. james Hudson. whom he also
leaves as executor, aud does not require
security OF him.
The estate in Richmond is valued at
about $500. but it IS said that BE owns
property IN the ci y of New York TO the
value Of about $50 600, and Il is stated
that there vii be an effort made 10
contest the legality of the will The
viii was written and Is attested by the
Hon. " Z Darlington. Counsel in
the case has been employed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
Go 10 the Standard.
Ambulance Call.

The city ambulance was called out
only once yesterday. 1t was at $50 A.
NJ. to Johnston's Iron Works. nea rly
under the Free bridge. to a colored man
who had b EN- cut over the left eye
DR.. Henderson sewed up the wound
and left the man at the works.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

VIRGINIA ARSENIC. BROMis ana
LTHlA WATER.-Compare analysis and
YOU viii see that our water Is nearly
three times the strength OF any other
arsenic water. aud contains no organic
matter. For sale by all druggists, and
by l.. p Routt. sole agent, Second and
Main streets. Send forcifcular. =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

Is gives me a real pleasure 50 say "a
word for a medicine which | believe is
destined 20 be a great blessing % the
afflicted everywhere. To is not the cum
ming device Of quack. but the di'cOv-
cry Of a scientist. It Is the result OF
many years Of research and experiment
by an eminent specialist.
Thousands Of my Southern friends
know what a sufferer from catarrh /
have been. Six months ago by the adj
vice OF my physician gave up the pas
torate. / have used two bottles of
Kings Royal Germetuer, and while
cannot say that am completely cured
| do affirm that it has so far relieved
me. l experience no pain or disoom-
fort. | feel it 10 be my duty 20 say,
also. that the effects of this remedy
upon my wife have been even more
signal and wonderful. She has been
almost life long invalid from nervous
headache. neuralgia and rheumatism.
In a period Of thirty years she has
scarcely had a day IS exemption from
pain. She has been using "Germetuer %
about two months. a more complete
transformation have never witnessed.
Every symptom Of disease has disap-
peared. She appears to be twenty
years younger. and is as happy and
playful as a child.
We have persuaded many of Our
ofiiicted friends to take this medicine.
aud fhe testimony OF all Of them is that
1t is a GREAT REMEDY
j. b. HAWTHORNE.
ATLANTA, GA, July II. 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
Go to the Standard.


Last night Eddie Anderson was
drink aud misbehaving on Seventh
street between Broad and Marshall.
and hourishllg q small grass hand
scythe. Policeman w. 4. Shells ar
rested HIM, When Eddie at
tempted 10 use this dangerous
weapon on the officer. He Odd not sue
coed. ii was cked up II he Second
policies at.oa, AID the additi,ualcharge
OF fesis ius tn police prefer ed against
him. Eddie Is believed u BE- slightly
idiotic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

In the Gin, mi Count Yesterday three
suits were Instituted for debt. one for
S2j, one for : ELL. aui Que for Sl0i.-
~
A few judgments ia coupon sui 5
we're given IN favor Of the defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

AGRgAT many smokers land We know
their names, one a well known judgel
have been deceived when they asked
for package Of the Old Virginia Che
roots and they were handed a package
of cberoot similar in color with the
name Of Virginia ----- on It. and not
until lighting the first cheioot did they
discover the deception: and now wien
purchasing the Ola Virginia Gu roots
they zee that it is the genuine and that
it has the name of Z. Whitlock on it.
Go and do likewise. suwe,2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
Hillsboro county, Florida.

Hotel RICHARDSON. DOVER DEL
August. 2llh. 1889. !
The Times Company. Richmond, Va;
Gentlemeu,-I frequently see In the
TINES the advertis4 OF "Old Nir-
GINA CherOOts.n manufactured by Z.
WhitlOck, but his address. whether at
some street and number in Richmond
or somewhere outside OF Richmond, Is
not given. | desire TO sample his
cheroots. viii you be 50 kind as TO
give me his address if ycu know it,
aud oblige, yours very truly.
CHAs. HARRIS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

The TINES reaches them all, from
Main 10 the Gull Something for
man of business to consider. Read the
following letters. Oar busy season
Commences soon. send in your aiyer-
usement.
The following letter explains the
question, as it Is in reply TO au adver-
lI.cmeut that appeared IN our edition
of July S0th.
DESOrO L. o., HHLsBORO, FLA.
August Z. 1852.
G. II Bldley Esq;
Dear Sr.-Wlll you fluid out at YOUR
express Office what the express charge
Will be on fiIkin Of your best Butter
from Richmond. Virginia. 20 clear
Water Station. on The Orange Belt Rail
r.an. in hilisborO county. FLORIDA. and
drop me caro- 10 that effect. aud oblige.
Yours very truly.
Dr. j. 5 DANCE.
I,S la l. @
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

For sale at OWENS & MINOR DRUG
COMPANY, agents for Virginia, Rich
mOnd, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28
A LITTLE OLD MAN.

He was hardly more than five feet IL
height. His white beard hung low over
his calico shirt. and few white locks
escaped from beneath the skull-cap like
felt hat he wore. His pantal0ons were
old and patched, and be stood perfectly
still until spoken to.
How do you do, Mr.. PearsallY |
want 10 talk 10 you little while.
please
IN sick; I'm sick;' mutiered the
old mau a. he hobbisd Ia aud sat down
near the window.
The reporter now had good view Of
the face. The eyes were watery
and entirely expreSsionless the
thin lips twilched uneasily,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

Buy at the Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

j. b. HAWTHORNE.
ATLANTA, GA, July II, 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-28

The room was plainly furnished with
chairs and sofa. 4 bright colored
carpet covered the floor. and the furni-
ture was upholstered in some soft ma
teriai. On the table lay @ confused
heap OF newspapers.
Presently the sound Of slowly shut
fling feet proceeded from the hallway.
Three or four steps would be taken ana
then there would be a halt. Darkness
had by this time begun TO fall, and tie
room was cold and cherries.
The steps came nearer. There was
something uncanny about their shuttle
in the fast gathering gloom.
Outside the rain vas drizzhng and
the wind bowed against the peaceful
little frame building with a spiteful as
sailing cry.
The steps 10 the hall had ceased. and
the reporter began wondering what
sort Of a looking man Pearsall might
be when he turned his eyes toward the
door and dimly dlscerued an apparition
before him that fairly made HIM start
from his seat.
just at the entrance to the room
stood
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

that any individual would buy it, or even have an opprtunity to do so. The defunct road has been a financial failure since the first novelty of it wore off, but never theless it has been great convenience to large portion of the people, as is evidenced by the 175, 900 passengers carried in year, and If the service is discontinued 1t will be sadly missed. MT. Wood is willing to rent the road for horse railroad, as there Is nothing in the charters of the two roads to conflict with it.
 THE OLD SIXTH c. V. REUNION.
 At the reunion of the Sixth CIV. the report of Secretary Smith gave the following dead
 Augustus F. Bull, K, Utica, N. Y.: Lieu- tenant Colonel Daniel Klein, North Carolina; Henry M. Byington, G, New Haven; Albert Fisher, A, Jacksonville, Fla; Sergeant Hen. " B. Smith, B, Hartford; Sergeant Edward Sewell, B, formerly of New York; J. Watson Hamilton, G, Plainville; Ward Collins, l, Bridgeport.
 The following officers were elected: President, James Whitney of New Britain; vice presidents, field and staff, Dr. M. w. Robinson; Company A. Henry W. Johnson; Company B, Captain B. F. Prouty; Company c, Joseph A. Miller; Company D, William H: Bailey; Company E, George ". " spsra5; Msa9n Company Se%saS7 e. Pat o",1 Mo,ahon Company H, R. Kost; Company I. John H. Stratten Company K, George B. Miller; see- retary and treasurer, W. F. Smith of New Haven; historian, 0. K. Caldwell. ! The secretary was instructed to core. ] spend with other regiments comprising Wright's brigade, the Seventh Connecticut Fourth New Hampshire and Ninth Maine, il regard to holding reunion at Boston at the l time of the meeting of the national encamp' ment of the G. A. R. The business session was brought to close by an interesting pa per by Lieut.. R. Kost relating to the mem. | Orable assault on Fort Wagner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
SatIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAvEf
 ARID HARTFORD R. R.
June 2s, 1889.

ger s.% XesEs:s;so. :s;se 5 sS easIIy s.esp. Monda so tsis ;s oS .;s + tsS ,5e Swss ford s ae@eommodation @ 500 's:io eWhits Ms. s. e1 S sss s5s F.: s'ss: sss ss K o ,s ssr1Tsae,an.s ss 1,. $40 s1:16. s5:55 p. ID. suNpAys-'1:is night '5:55 pm. EOr Boston via New London and Providence -s1:55 m Fast expresses ('1s:o5, 'So5 and 's:66 For Boston via Hartford ard New York and SfE Soa nnE!sna Hes.a Vi. T Rins and N and B. R.-'5:oo p. m. fast express suNDAzs-s6:oe
 For Meriden, Hsrsford,. Springfield, Ktc.-sl2:25 night, si:16 night $40, 800 tlo:25, s1l;o5, *il;10 IWhte Mts expressl g. m, ia:io, il6
 oS to HsrSra s.Sa 9ny aos9 ;iG DUB sO to as. nisRs. rGsGs .s5s s:sH; D. sas0 m '0''' D. SHoRH LINE DIVISION.
 +sSS Ser 1:S Es % isSs sss ss ss SS s6:s5, s:s5 p. m. tsaybrook acco suNDAYs-'i:65 AIR LINE DIVISION. Leave New Haven at s:os 6. m, i;s6. ss:oo. MfddletoWn Mid lei m with connectieat vsiey R. R.. and .. Willinantic with N. '. and \. E. and \. [. and Trains arrive in New Haven at s'0s s. m, I:sI I s6:57, 8:s0p. n.
 | NAUGATUCK DTvIsIoE.
 
 tuck Junction leaves Waterbury 440 p m.. due New Haven s:io pm, New London SO P m: Returning | a.m., Waterbury 9:16 am. Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven ane Derby B. R., connecting with this division: For Winsted and way stations at 7:20 and 9:65 | a. n., 2:35 and 5:35 p. m. l For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 2. | m.
 ! For New Haven: Trains leave winsted ct 7:10 and $40 .m., 1:20 and 450 pm Leave Water. bury at s:26 and 1854 a:42 and 6:07 and c:56 D. n.
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa teTtown Branch. NoRTHAMPToE DIVISION. For Shelburne Falls, Turner,s Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:0 n and f4:o5 p. ID. For WslliaEaahurghs Northampton, [, and points this side, ct 6:10 p. m. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:25 6. m., 1:17 and S;G0 D. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:17, 42l and 500 pm. O. N. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAp, Gens ral Eup't. Gen. Pass. Agent