davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26

,ur runOR DIscGEOlrED'

mn. Aug. 95.--Diamonh
,,il,y, tns scene OF tue '1 g,.,,,,a, :.
100 ~ me southeastern cofneF Of
'lul''' gurus the county scs' Of
V 5',".y coua,y, J, 1850 miles dl.'A"i
h''uY os,.,l. tho neateSt Telegraph
non ontario is a email station on
81. .u,I OREGON snor, Lane, near tue n.f.
ia' .,,, ssn OREGON and Idaho. The
" /, NO, credited here, As II wac
az 'sssgn that any BannoesS "e'o IN
hM ' ,',,hsr news has been renewed
~ .tng Inc reported mstsscf'' a
cane.,,u',ai ~, nearr,t telegraph ONCE, 10
Vn.ai,. "A there IL come ifuih IA sue
ue"s tgt 40 tufibcf Information can
ia'l.' lei until tue arrival Of me
W s'n,sffpv night. There IA n
tAs 80 from Ontario, Huppner anu
W. ~, s',ty 10 Blrus tbs county scat
aIps,psy county, uui the scar OF , ,nS
..sa,,.d massacre Il more ,han NV
III. ,ou,hsaii Of BuTns. butns IL
, ~ n,iI,s from OnlhriS, aud II foquites
.ssai 20 bouu for tho stage to make
m ~ smith, said TO bo tho loader
.,,bs roWboyf, IL kuoWn to be- hafd
ss.,sr,sf. II Bauuock Indians Wnre
A. ,b,t vicinity, they were out for me
pJ,po,e Of hunting. ..
Diamond valley IL owned almost on .
u,sIv by Peter FTuneb. one OF the
~. extensive caltlt-raisufs IN Oregon
Es slso he's ranches scattered over the
whole Of Southeastern Oregon, and DIS
calls Afc numbered by Tue tens OF
tbeu,Ands. RYE" Smith IL one OF
Ff,nch's foremon anu, when drink
ipr. i,sald to be very quatfolaOme.
Mr.C. A. Moore, wel'-kuown At
,stpey Of this city, who ~ acquainted
with Smith, and who was u resilient
Of Lake county Tor several years
said,
ni do not lbslieve fifteen indians
have teen killed. Its likely that the
Indians come into Diamond valley "a
fish and hunt and FToneh's men drove
them out. French cuts i'm msnso
quantities Of hay every summer, aud
probably the Indian ponies were feed
Ing on the hay lands, which iucsnsed
smith, and he, with his men, may
have killed an Indian or two, but
think II highly imptobAble that fifteen
Indians were killed."
DoSE FOR REvESGE.
CHICAGO, Aug. GA special 10 the
7Tbuns from Burns, Or, says; a
courier from Diamond valley roporIi
the killing Of fifteen BHnuocks 10y
oaill,msn uBder the leadership Of II
L. smith. Smiths reason wss "a
yenge ior the murder Of his father IL
1878 10 Diamond valley.
ThGfe 10 great excitement In thu
town and throughout tho county
Tfoops are ready to march ON shor
neties and await orders from the coun
~ sheriff for authority TO act.
Indians are approaching tbs towf
from the south, but are believed to b'
friendly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
nruErALLIsu ENGL,ND.
HAifour Disposss .f tito question ~,
Ear AZ Concerns Great nri,aiu,

Far AZ Concerns Great uri,ain,
LoSDoS, Aug. 2i.-[CopyHghtcI by
the Associated Pfes-. l-Iuufa hht not
Oorn much stir 10 the world Of politics
during the pact week. An exception,
however should bb motel Ia the case
OF the feUiy made on Thursday last IN
tho HOuSr ny hH frtt lord Of the tent.
uty, the Rghi-H ~. A. j. Biliout 10
Sir John Long, Liberal mem Der for
Duudue, wAO asked whstpsr he would
pd viru the government 10 invite an
international money conference.
Mt. BAlfOur said! 81 ntn ami have
alwAIs been ~ favor OF an Information =
al agreement, but have not tue right
t. pledge my ojlleagueg, aud | DO not
believe that an International ugtet-
meut would b. heiueJ by an Inter
LalionRl conference"
Thu DdH hsW. this morning says
"Mf. BnliIuf's answer dlspOses OF BIZ.
mriallsm, - far as ihl, yUvrfumcn, T.
Concerned, and wO are heartily gia1 o I
It, because We believe that ime sli,nI
spells ruin tor the great creditor
countTley ~ trO wOTli."
Toe yeslmms,sr Gas 10 this alter
noon, discussing the silver question IA
A nefici, .ays! "Phc iual yJts VI thu
Ohio Democratic convention against
iIse silver canuOt havs material bear
lug, whatever may De the outcome ON
this question. ltisRu unduuhted fact
that toe present uncertainty 10 having
n most prfuciuu. 1ll-c ugOu the we'll
being OF the Uultrd States, but SHOULD
It ultimately TO decided o. establish "a
fixed ratio between gold Rnu silver,
II does not in aaywlse follow that VIVA
will suit America will be- AN accrplabl,
or wise policy for Great Bfl tain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
HAIULINrs ORANGES.
Nay be HShs Queen OF Hawaii, 70
Annexation Pals.

LOSnoE, Aug 25.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says the VOssischs
ZsluHg hears from Honolulu tina,
~ u,a America decline tho request o.
he population TO Washington 10
auuex the islands, the Hawailaus W II
DuK England, with AmsTicR'a Rssls,-
snce, to outhrono Princess Ksiulanl.
MAlo' WOdehoIse, the ex-minister OF
Great Britain to Hawaii. II 10 al cd,
has gone TO America to advocate this
plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
Ransom to Ne l,,nppslnisd.

NEW YOWS, Aug. ga special 10
the Herald from Washington say!
Matt W. Ransom, Ot North CRr0lins,
VIII be Teapp0inied Uuitsd sta 90 min
lister 10 Mexico, aud the President Will
thus tuctiiy tho blundef male In tho
hfst appointment u Mfr. Ransom whils
he was hIill member 0t the
Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
The THROUGH CAR LIMP.
Effective AUG. ISM. 1893.
gIsHf At7Hts ant Ifurrf ~ Nat Less
ca Aatt, o. fVusais


AHHfvE
From On Western t0IHts ........sss..s % ga
hos Iuvs. Portland, sau Ffrh.
cisco and uE1oa.. ... ,s,s.ass....... . ~ "a
iron all EattSra p1inu. fsrE CITY
tud uE1tu,s.s .....s ss. .,..-..s ....s. 20 y m
IRON san TrsUrIstU. IaUur Ia|ey.
Ogdsu aud intermediate rU.n IS o m
'tfouI hu'fUsf ~suuttr valley JuA1.
tTJfY 90 Eureka ...ss... .......s = u
MOB ? r N.urs, IUUuIs ara aHrsui4
learh,..sH..sss. o., ... ss,ssssssss. " - sl
uLFAHt
Tor ogden Logon, rafE CITY tui 81
khaiF 20 UUIuus ..... s...sa........ -
Tor tsgTr tgI intermediate u0.ulf tQIsm
Tor ogden, intrfucdtltu uJlnis
lara, Helena, lUruaIu 80.
Hose city 200. .ssat ........ q % N
Tor hI tsaIefn points Ogden Iud
san francisco s......... .s..... % y m
'For Eu.sts. itlyp. NsnH sauptto
NsNsH aud NnfUtU. .....s... .. IS N
'TCi corded uclCu, .uuo|c md Ter
MINUS ssasHs.s. .8.s.s. ...... ..ssfsss :. ~
.IftIua ,outn 81 juaI rlu ttnf eAlsH
suruty.
nun dulv sIfeut surI,r
Through puluan TalA's deeper, tH'r't
Improved Tourist tIesuyTt Tree krcunlu
Uhalr Cars Elegant ual coaches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
LADIES' JACKETS.

TENTH spECIAL-Ladies' Blazer.
Isl Ladies' Blazer Jackets, value is.oo.
s5c.
ELEVENTH SPECIAL go Ladies'
Double Breasted Jackets, asso'ted
styles, value 3 90 for
TWELFTH SPECIAL-Fine line Of
Ladies' Jackets, value 3 % to ftso, to
si.25
THIRTEENTH SPECIAL-Assort.
ed odd lines Of Ladies Jackets, value
$500 to $500 to close at
FOURTEENTH SPECIAL - Extra
fine line OF Ladies' jackets, in navy,
brown, black, value $500, Tor
FIFTEENTH SPECIAL - Ladies'
and Msses' fine grades Of Jackets, as
sorted, culors and styles, value 1000 10
s. 3d. Tor 100
SIXTEENTH SPECIAL-Extra tine
quail les OF Ladies' aud Misses Jacsets,
al color5, value $500 TO 5000, lor
CHILDRENS REFERS.
Chldren's Refer Jackets, in small
sizes, assorted cyIoBr Tor
Chudren's Refers. plain, navy or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
CAPES.

SEVENTH 7PEClAL-Ladiey Navy
Bue Jap,s, white braid trimming,
value !Hg5, tor
EIGHTH SPECIAL - Ladies' as.
sorted styles OF stylish Summer Capes,
to be closed a,
90 pn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26

City Ticket Ones, 2Ol Main Stn,.
TsIti phone $50.
UuHLSr. Gent AEt rn'rr. Dep
IN. u. CLARK,
OLIVER W MINK,
n El.I.hkY ANDERSON AeosiVcrt
JOIN ~. pOAsE.
FREDERICK X COuDERr
D, btttlhSuN. UsIsrAl IiENgsr
~ lUhAA, V. a. - ., A.oa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26

'Si'HniN state Convention.
MAJ Aissih,iLshuRd, Pa, Aug. 25.-Chair-
AA SiAsaon Of the Rspu blioan state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
DUCK SUITS.

NINTH SPECIAL 90 Ladies' Tan
Duck Suits, all sizes, value seas to
close for
O6e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Bicycle Etiuuette,

Her6 are some rules laid down by an authority on bicycle etiquette: "In mounting the gentleman who is accom- panyin2 n lady holds her wheel; she stands on the left side of the machine and puts her right foot across the frame to the right pedal, which at the time must be up; pushing the right pedal causes the machine to start and then With the left foot ill place the rider starts ahead--slOwly at first, ill order to give her cavalier time to mount his wheel. which he will do ill tho briefest time possible. When the end of the ride k reached, the man quickly dismounts and k at his companions Sido to assist her, she, i'll tho meantime, assisting herself as much as possible. This is lone-that is, diSmounting in the most approved style by riding slowly, and when the left pedal is on the riso the weight of the body is thrown on it, the right Foot is crossed over the frame of the machine, and with an assisting hand the rider easily steps to the ground. In meeting party of cyclists who arc known to each other and desire to stop for a barley it is considered the proper thing for the men of the party to dis mount while ill conversation with the ladies. As to the furnishings of the bi- cycle, to be really sWagger, it must be fitted out with a clock and q bell, lug
 gage carrier and Cyclumeter, the lat ter being all absolute sine qua non to the woman who cares for records.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
,hn4 n;Lc ID n Mann

"Ono of tho most curious blunders of an author was that made by Thackeray, whcn collecting material for his Irish sketch Book. Driving along road, he saw at due intervals posts set up with the letters e. F. O. upon them. Over taking peasant, he inquired the mean ing of these initials and was gravely informed that they stood for God Pre- serve O'Connellp Out camo the tour ist's notebook, in which a memorandum was at onco jotted down of the curious statement. In the first edition of the sketches the fact was duly mentioned, but it was suppressed ill all the subse quent issues, owing to the tardy discov- cry that tho initials stood for General Post Office, indicating that the high way was a post road.
 It is due to the memory of William Makepeace Thackeray to say that the above happened not to him, but to Lord Haddington when riding into Dublin from Kingstown ill 1884. See Private Correspondence of Daniel O'Connell, " by W. J. Fitzpatrick London. J. Mur- ray), volume l, page 504.-Notes and | Queries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27

tysburg, yet very much has been done, and those who visit Chickamauga for the first time on the days of the coming celebration will, no doubt, be greatly surprised at the extent of the work.
 According to the last report of Secre- tary Lamont, the park now contains 5,52I acres. Ono thousand more acres are to be added, and were it not for the exorhitant prices asked by the owners of adjacent lands still moro would be bought. Furty-uno miles of road have been built, and state commissions and committee from tho Society of tho Ar my uf the Tennessee have been occupied for months in locating the lines of bat tic. Troops from the following states took part ill the engagements commence rated: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken lucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mich igan, Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York. North Caroli- na, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, Virginia and Wiscon- sin. Nearly all of thoso states have ap- pointed commissions, and it is expected the legislatures of all will eventually take proper action.
 The establishment of the park was authorized lr act of congress in August, 1890. In a v,mmcndahlp spirit of pa triotic- corporation the state of Georgia has rrdrd jurisdiction over the Chicka- mau-H field and the roads approaching it to the general government, and the state of Tennessee has ccdcd jurisdiction over the roads across Lookout mountain, through the "alovo the clouds" battle field, the road thence to Russville and the rnld fr III R..,%vilIe along the crest of Missionary ridge to General Sher- man $ position on the north end thereof
 The g,Ncrnmpnt has purchased Orchard knob, where the headquarters of Gencr- als Grant and Thomas Wero located on the third day, and also that part of Mis- siOnarv ridge where General Bragg S headquarters were situated. Five ob- | ServutiOu towers of iron and steel, each | 70 feet high, have been erected by the guvprmmVnt-tWo on Missionary ridge | and three on tine field of Chickamauga. | Two thousand cast iron tablets, each | marking some important event, have been set up. Each of thcso is 4 by 3 feet i'll size and bears an inscrip- tion ill plain white letters embossed on a black background. These tablets deal | impartiaily with the mon of the north and south, the inscriptions indicating the headquarters, positions and charges | during the various fights. Seventy guns mounted on carriages, such as were used ill the battles, iilt+iratc tho principal DO sitionS occupied 1'v tho batteries at Chickamauga. Night pyramids of heavy shells, each 10 feet high have been erected to ehlr,t where brigade com, 1 man,lrrs, both Union and Confederate
 were killed. The eight commanders thuS commcmma'rl were Brigadi,r Gen
 rral W. H. Lvtlr, |. $. A, command
 ing the first brigade of Shcridan'S 'S divi
 sion, killed Sept, 20; Colonel Philemon P, Baldwin, U. <. A, commanding { brigade ill JuhnSon's division, killed Sept, l"; Colonel Edward A. King, U
 $. A, commanding a brigade of Key
 holds division, killed Sept. 20; Colonc
 Hands (. Hcg, commanding a brigade of Davis division, mortallv wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27

the Hateful two months of 1868 that are shortly to be celebrated, and every stu dent of civil war history is already fa- miliar with the records. It may be re- called, however, that of the entire se- ries of engagements the concluding one at Missionary Ridge was the most spec tacular, as the opening one at Chicka- mauga was the most sanguinary of the entire campaign. The average losses on each side at Chickamauga on the part of the troops which fought through two days were fully 33 per cent, and some portions on each side suffered losses as high as from 50 to 75 per cent.
 The exercises which will be observed at the opening of the park will be of the most interesting nature. They will begin a few days after the close of the G. A. R. encampment at Louisville, and many attending the encampment will go directly from there to Chatta- nooga. It is believed that the attend ance will largely exceed that which has been brought out at any other similar gathering since the work of memorial lZing the events of the civil war was begun. In recognition of the significant fact that the monuments of the blue and the gray stand side by side the attend ance from the south will be as large as from the north-perhaps larger.
 It is expected that President Cleve- land and his cabinet, members of the supreme court heads of the executive departments, the admiral of the navy, tho governors of many states and sec- tions of state militia and regulars will be present as we'll as thousands of veter- ans and civilians The United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27

waI1 not undertake to describe furnish his dialect, for it would only be confusing, and negro dialect has had its day. The cockney English minstrel may use it years after the American colored man has abandoned it. But it has surely had its day in America.
 Brothers and sisters" said Elder Rumley the other evening, pausing and throwing back his head so that his nose was in line with the tops of his shoul- ders, "you remind me tonight some- how as you sit there of great big, mon strous bouquet
 Every color of the rainbow is there, from the blackest, unadultered planta- tion nigger, in whose veins there runs the unpolluted blood of the genuine i'm ported and unavoidable coon, to the pallid and highly amalgamated dude.
 ''I don't like all this, brothers and sisters. It is no way to live. The Scrip ture teaches us that we cannot make one hair white or black, and if it is wrong for the hydrogen blond to sashay into society with bogus hucs it is wrong for the Ethiopian to change his skin. It is humble life that the black man leads
 
 Buncombe County compared with that straw colored dude sitting ill the third seat from the back, next to the aisle. Yes, indeed And that brings us back to our text tonight, brethren: If the leopard cannot change its spots, nor the Ethi- opian his skin, where shall the sinner and the ungodly appear?'
 Eccentricities of expression are not at all peculiar to any section or any people, but cannot close this letter without re. ferring to an incident which took place in a handsome drug store in North Carolina city.
 Not far from the door stood very showy soda fountain, with beautiful jet of water spouting two feet high in side glass case on top of the marble fountain and making a noise like es- caping steam. On the counter was a re- volving squirt busy rinsing tumblers and also making hissing noise Three tall young "razofbacks" from the tim Der came in and bought a glass of soda ill partnership. It seems like lying to say this, but it is the everlasting truth. The druggist, who is my authority, said he served the beaker of soda to the tallest one, who was agreed upon as the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Work Easily Prosecuted In the Tumult ok a Thunderstorm.

"Speaking of cinches," said the re- tired burglar, ''the easiest, softest, smoothest snap I ever struck was in house ill small town ill Rhode Island. There was thunderstorm coming up as I went along toward this house. and just as 1 got there it began to sprinkle. By the time I'd got inside it was com ing down pretty hard, and was glad to be under shelter, for hadn't brought any umbrella with me. I hadn't had any supper either, and when I got into the dining room thought I'd get sOme- thing to eat. Tho sidcb0ard was locked and the key carried up stairs, but a lit tie jimmy opened the door aS easy as 8 knife would open q pie. 1 set out d lit tie snack on the table and sat down and ate it comfortably, with the rain pour ing down outside. If there's anything I like, it's to hear storm d raging outside when you re settled down all snug and comfortable within.
 But here Was something I hadn't counted on. The thunder was roaring and plunging like a dozen earthquakes busting down through tho sky, and it kept the house ill a trcmblo all the time. knew nobody could sleep ill that thun- der. They'd be sure to be all awake, but hero I Was, and 1 hated to l0so night, and after I'd waited d littlo and the storm didn't show any signs of let ting up thought I'd go ahead an see anyhow. Tho very first room l looked into up stairs settled the whole busi- ness.
 "Over in one corner of this room, be- yond a bed, saw woman standing ill front of an open closet door. Two chil- dren hopped out of the bed, and the mother pushed them into the closet, and then crowded ill herself and pulled the door shut tight. It was all very simple. Husband away, no help; two children sleeping ill another room, woke up by thunder, como into their mother s room, all sCAlred; mother puts children ill closet and gets ill herself, as lots of folks do in thundcrstOrms. And then walk over and turn the key ill the lock, and there you are. No danger of their com ing out till the storm is over anyway, but just as well to be sure about it, and then just quietly go through the house. It isn't big, and it doesn t take long, and come back before tho storm is over and unlock the closet door again and skip, and that's all there is to it. "-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Breaking It Gently.

Some time ago q troopship was re- turning from abroad, and among the passengers was an old lady who had 8 favorite parrot, which she placed under the especial care of one of the sailors. On going to attend Polly one morning the latter was surprised to find the poor bird dead, and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear of the death of her favorite, and not feel ing equal to imparting the sad intelli- gence, he employed brother tar, who was famous for his gentleness in matters of that nature. Going up to the old lady with very sad face, and touching his cap, he said:
 II don't think that 'ere parrot of yours will 1.-Two long, marm.''
 'Oh, dear" said the old lady. "Why?"
 "Why, COS he's dead,' was the com forting reply. Mercury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
AufhOrs and MuSic.

Milton had a strong taste for music, and wrote his play of "Comus" for his friend Henry Lawes, the most dis tinguished composer of the day ill Eng land. Music and conversation, indeed, were his chief recreations. He some times sang, and could play the bass viol, but his favorite instrument was the or gan. Gray had liking for music, and would sing on occasion, though with some diffidence. While in Italy he learned to play OH the harpsichord from the younger Scarlatti, and was the means of introducing Pergolesi into England.
 Though Rogers kept nightingales to sing to him, his taste ill music would hardly be admired at the present day, for he is said, when dining alone, to havo had an Italian organ grinder play ing ill tho hall Goldsmith was skillful with a flute, and could sing song or dance a minuet with the best. Other and noiSier amuSements, however, did not come amiss to him, and games of blindman's s buff or forfeits were often a sore trial to the occupant of the room below the poets ill Brick court, Tenn plC-tho learned Blackstone, then en- gagged in writing his Commentaries. - Chambers Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June 1S. ls95.
 NAUGATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-6:O5, SIP, 1O:50 a m. 12S, 3:25, 5;53 p m.; Sunday 7.15 ID; Return, 500, 500, 1o:O3 a. Tn; 100, 4:02, 600 p. m; Sunday, 600 q. m.; - 5:00 P. m.
 For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:05, SIP, 10:50 m. 1: :2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 P m. Return via Derby Junction, TOO, $40 a. m; 1900, 2:27, 5:35, 7:50 p, m ; Sunday, S,10 a. m ;S:15 p. m. For New Haven and New London, via Naugak Junc, through train, 4;35 P m For Bridgeport -6:O5, s:t2, 1O:5O a. ,a ; 1.9S, 3.25, 4:35, 53 p. m.; Sunday, 7:15 a. m 15p,m.
 Return 7:0S, $40 a. m.; 1900, 2:30. 5:35, TAO p. m; Sunday, S:15 a. m, 7:30p m.
 For Ansonia-6:O5, SIP, ,1s:5o a: m; 1:2s, 3:25, 4:35 5:53, 700 (mixed) p. m. Sunday, 715 a, m 4:15 p. n. Return, 7:43. S,5l 10:21 a m; 12:31, 3:06. SIS, SEQ p. m.; Sunday, S:4G A m; 7:02 p. m.
 For Watertown-6:4A, 5:3S, 11:17 a. m.t 1:30, 3:5S, 6:12, 7:04 p. m.; Saturday 9:15 P. m.
 Return, 6:aO, TAO, 1920 a. m; 12-45 2:50, 4:35, 6:30 P. m Saturday, 7;3t D. m.
 For Thomaston S;33, 11:l2 a m., 353 6:59 p. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 A. m.; 2:55, 5:26 D. ro.; Sunday, BAY D. m. For Tofrington-S:33, 1t:12 a m; 3:53 6:59 m; Sunday, 9:25 a. 1u
 Return, 7:90, 10:00 a. m 2;30, 5:O3 P m; Sunday, 3;23 P. m. For Winsted-S:33, !1;12 a. m; 3;53 6:59 p. m.; Sunday, 925 a. m.
 Return, ' %, $40 a. m; 2:05, 4;42 p m. Sunday 800 ?. III.
 c T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Paa At