davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01

has preferred to have his home in the
more secluded castle so beautifully
situated upon the crest of the subur-
ban eminence called Chapultepec. 1t
is a mound rising from the plain to
height of three hundred feet. The
horse car pass near the park gate
and the castle is reached by winding
rode up the rocky sides of the hill. on
one side a cave may be seen which
opens to an underground passage that
leads to shaft sunk from the garden
on top of the hill. This is said to have
been once used as a secret passage way.
Our party was kindly allowed to go
through the magnificently furnished
apartments of the castle, a privilege
seldom granted to the natives, we
were told, and never except upon
permit issued by the government au-
thorities.
CHAPULTEPEC.
The place possesses a special interest
to our countrymen, as it was the scene
Of one Of the important battles of the
war with America, on Sept, 13, lS47.
After having visited the place, one
finds a new pleasure in reading Gen.
Grants personal Memoirs" and his
story of the battles in this vicinity,
in which he participated, together with
others who afterward bore prominent
parts in our cival war. My eXper-
ience in the Mexican war was of great
advantage to me afterwards" wrote
Gen. Grant. II had been at West
Point at about the riht time to meet
most of the graduates who were of a
suitable age at the breaking out Of
the Rebellion TO be trusted with large
commands. Graduating in 1S43, 1 was
at the Military Academy from one to
four years with all cadets who grad
uated between 1910 and 1S46-seven
classes. These embraced more than
fifty officers who afterwards became
generals on one side or the other in
the rebellion, many of them holding
high commands, All the older officers
who became conspicuous in the rebel
lion l had also served with and known
in MeXico-Lee, j. f. Johnston, A. s.
Johnston, Holmes, Herbert and a num-
ber Of others on the Confederate side
also Mccall, Mansfield, Phil. Kearney
and others on the National side. The
| acquaintance thus formed was of inn
| mense service to me in the war of the
INtbSlliOii-1 w nat L VI the
| characters of those to whom / was af-
| forwards opposed. The natural dispo-
sition of most people is TO clothe a
| commander of large army whom they
| do not know with almost superhuman
abilities. A large part of the National
army, for instance, and most of the
| press of the country clothed General
Lee with just such qualities, but had
known him personally ard knew thai
he was mortal, and it was just as well
, that felt this"
| NEARBY BATTLEFIELDS.
The neighboring battlefelds Of Chur,
ubusco and Molino del Rey, the latter
easily reached by a branch horse car
line, are In view from the broad porch
es of Chapultepec castle. Indeed the
| prospect from here is unsurpassed In
he vicinity. On one side may be seer
n the distance the snow-capped peaks
| { Popocatapetl and Ixtaccisuatl, the
ormer beautifully described in Indian
| legends as guarding his dead sweet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01

Venice Is In dispute. Sebastian accom-
panied his father on his first voyage.
and in May, 1898, taking advantage Of
the charter which had been granted by
Henry VII, he sailed from Bristol, with
two ships and a large number of vol
unteers, to discover n northwestern
passage to China and Japan. His voy-
age was more northerly than that Of
the other navigators and he encoun-
tered many icebergs; so he turned to-
ward the south until finally he reached
Newfoundland. From that noint he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
WANTED BY TWO NATIONS.

Meanwhile the navigator was or
dered by Edward VI. to return to Eng
land, and in answer to the summons
he returned in 154S. He was regarded
as great navigator and the king
gave him a pension equivalent to $500
'in consideration of good and accept
able service done and to be done by
him." The Spanish wanted him back,
and on Jan. 49, 1850. the Emperor
Charles ", applied for his return, but
without result, for his influence in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
IMITATION.

From the Susquehanna Journal.
A little girl of West Main street was
invited to take tea at the home of a
neighbor where she was always made very
welcome. She set off laden with much
good advice as to behavior, and when
she returned tired but happy, her mother
inquired If she had been polite. "Oh
yes, mamma" she replied. And, OH
mamma, we had jam for tea! You know
that you said / was not to take anything
a second time, so when they asked me
to have some more, l said, NO, thank
you.' Then they asked me another time,
and / said, L don't wish for any more
But when they asked me again, 1 didn't
know what to say. Then l remembered
Papa, and just said, Damn it, no.
lie Was Contented to Do So.
what did she say when you ventured
to kiss her?'
"She said: Stop right where you are" "
Indianapolis Journal. +,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
FLOATING GARDENS.

The floating gardens, "chinampas,"
on the Viga Canal, were visited by
some of the eXCursionists and the trip
was greatly enjoyed. The gardens are
reached by horse cars to Embarcadero
and thence by boats, each fitted with
seats under a bright colored canopy.
The native gondolier propels his craft
with pole and this part of the journey
is a novelty. Longer excursions to the
lakes and more distant towns may be
made, and are said to be most delight
full. Within a short distance from the
centre of the city one may see extern
sive tracts under cultivation which
were once swamps or lakes, now ap-
pearing like patches of land with
bitches instead of walks through the
plots. The floating gardens were fea-
lures of great beauty in the land of the
Aztecs, as the Spanish invaders found
them nearly four hundred years ago,
and those who today take a small boat
and make this La Viga Canal voyage
through acres of flowers, declare it to
be one of the Tarest treats afforded the
visitor to Mexico.
One of the attractions most strangers
desire to see is the Juarez memorial, on
the Panteon de San Fernando. The
recumbent figure of the Indian presi-
dent rests beneath a Grecian temple Of
white marble. Half supporting the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01

heart, the Woman in White, stretched
snowy upon he lofty bier" while from
the front of the castle is a grand view
of the city, lakes and suburban towns
and villages, mountain and plain, in
the wonderful Valley of Mexico.
The National Military academy is
also located on the heights of Chapul-
tepec, the buildings being really con-
nected with the castle. The place was
bravely defended by the cadets, when
captured by the American army in
1S47, and a handsome monument in the
park at the foot of the hill was erected
to the memory of the young men who
fell in the fight. General Grant pro-
nounced this one of the unnecessary
battles of the war with Mexico, which
he characterized generally as "one Of
the most unjust ever waged by
stronger against a weaker nation"
Tacubaya, the Monte Carlo of Mexico,
was afterward visited by our party.
Upon the tables on which the various
games of chance are played-roulette,
faro, monte, etc.,--Were great piles of
silver coins, amounting to thousands of
dollars. There was no gambling while.
we were there, except few plays made
by visitors to show the party "hoW the
thing is done" AS we left the place we
saw smaller gambling games for the
poor people in progress by the road
side, the bankers" sheltering them
selves under umbrellas, and in some
cases women and children taking part.
the little fellows being so small that
they had to tip-tOe it to place their
"centavos" upon the tables. Gambling
is INDUCED in TO such excess, by the
| natives of all classes and conditions,
| that 1t may be properly designated as
a conspicuous national vice. Lotteries
are of course very popular, and these
| enterprises are regulated and conduct
ed by the national government. Every
where one is confronted by peddlers of
| lottery tickets-men, women and chill
dren-and regular drawings are held
every Sunday.
The times., 1897-05-14
Sentenced in Police Court.

ecutor Mullowny nol-prossed the case in the
police court.
The times., 1897-05-14
Uht - Iiu)fs
City Brevities.

Charles Alexander was fined SO or
thirty DAYS in Jail by Judge Kimballyest-'r-
nay afternoon for assaultng Edward
Green
James Brown failed to provide his dog
with a collar and tag, as provided py
law. and yesterday afternoon Judge KIM
ball required him to pay S. fine
Judge Samuel G. Mills will preside over
the District branch OF the police court
today. while Judge Kimball VIII near
several Jury trials in the court upstairs.
Mamie Goings, an incorrgible coiored
girl. fourteen years of age, has oeen sehc
10 the Reform School on complaint OF
Mamie Jones and Policeman Frank Baur-
Oliver winston, alias Ollie Winston, was
plaoed on trial yesterday before Chtef JUS
ticc Bingham on a charge OF larceny OF
s12 from Thomas johnson, colored, May
8 last.
Tho Commissioners have accepted the
ney-engine- house recently yfinishedhy James
M. Dlmn at Brightwood, andthe audilof mas
heen authorized to pay the contractor any
balance due him.
The counter charges of assault prefer
red py follcelhdn " pS" -.
Rack and 10y Black against the oljlcer
have been continued in the police court
until next Tuesday.
Judge Hagner yesterday granteda divorce
tn Nollie V. Greenwich from William W.
Greenwen upon the charge OF inildeiily'
with permission to resume her maiden name
Privates w b. FuggettandG n Nicholson
have been fined SO each for neglect OF
dutv. and Priyates J. T. Pasford ana A
whitacre S15 for the same offense.
Lacy's pure food ice cream, soc per
gallon: brick cream and water ices, ooi-
6o3 n. Y. ave. NV. myl4-I
The times., 1897-05-14
Greatest Clothing Sale on Record.

Herewith reproduce
ersof
of actual
The times., 1897-05-14
BAD WORK OF PLUMBERS.
Attention OF the Engineer Comnls-
sinner Called TO 1t.

william och, president, E ]. Hannah u
Hannah. James Reagan, Julius /. Atchison
and r A. Beuchler. a committee repre-
senting the Master Plumbers Association
OF the District of Columbia, called on In
gineer Commissioner Black late yesterday
afternoon and presented petition from TIE
association calling his attention to letter
written May to TIE Commissioners as to
the unworkmanlike plumbing being done Ii
the District
In their conference yesterday they urged
the prosecution of all unlicensed plumbers
whose work was found to be defective
They also asked that certain changes te
made in the plumbing regulations, emu
that notice of such amendments be sent 10
each registered plumber in the District
Commissioner Black agreed that thelf etih-
plairt was worthy OF careful con sldeIaIoIl,
The times., 1897-05-14
THE INDIAN FoRGER LOCKED UP.
VIII B C Let Out When His Brother
Indians Return to the West.

The charge Of forgery against Louis d
Will ans, or -Tally-Tisi, the NeZ
Perce Indian, who passed a worthless
check for $35 on Saks & Co, was dis
posed of in novel manner yesterday by
Prosecutor Mullowny and the three Nez
Perce chiefs, who are here on business
with the Interior Department, and there
will be no trial in court
Prof McGee, of the Bureau OF Ethnol-
ogy, and Dr. Hendrickson made good the
amount of the bogus check, and yester-
day Mr. J. w. James, a full-blooded Nez
Perce, and the official interpreter Of
the tribe, who is here with Chiefs Kip
kippolekan and Kolkolhtama, requested
Mr.. MulIowny not to prosecute Williams.
He asked that the prisoner be confined
in Jail for about two weeks, when the
delegation will return to their reserNa-
tion, in Northern Idaho, and take Will
liams with them.
The prosecutor consented to the arrange
ment and the case against Williams was
marked 'contin ued indefinitely" The
prisoner was sent to Jail and will be held
The times., 1897-05-14
An Unavoidable Condition.

The Commissioners have written letter
to Mr.. Jesse L. Heiskell, and other resi-
dents along the line of the F street sewer,
that while they regret the many incon-
venicnces arising from the work OF con-
structions now going on, they are helpless
in the matter The contractor, they say,
is allowed but a very small part OF the
roadway outside of the trench, and is only
permitted TO open 500 feet OF the street at
a time, on which 125 men per day are
employed and in the opinion of the engi-
peers, no more men could be worked at an
advantage.
The times., 1897-05-14
sAKs SAYS

SAKS SAYS
No other house does, ever did. or ever
will sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices as we quote.
The times., 1897-05-14

eooERS Co. =
WHoten clorFsa
os~. s}sel, Ma, loss. .-------=->1,'S
usss-s Robinson
Dr.
Yours OF the at 9Th your re-
90 thei
OF
schedule
| seats ands confirm
de- N,
or aetuall
but advanced and your
cleans D.
The shipnens to-day, VIA .ps ag
you ough. a are sll RI
oe- made for endar
quali.I F'
They to-day tor twice what you pay
for =
4n@or@
The times., 1897-05-14
building Permits.

The following permits to build were
issued yesterday: NJ l.. Sohaye, brick
stable, rear No. 629 Ninth street northeast.
cost, 5000; C. j. Gottwals, No. 1151 Fifth
street northeast, brick dwelling, two stories,
cost $4,000; R. F. De Grain, No. G46 6
street southeast, brick dwelling, two stories
and basement, cost, $4,000.
The times., 1897-05-14
BATTLE BETWEEN TWO WOMEN.
One Must Pay Fine, the Other
Go to Jail.

Lucinda Brooks and Sarah Morris, col
ored women, were before Judge kimball
Yesterday afternoon ON counter charges Of
assault and battery.
Lucinda stated that Sarah had alicDated
the affection of her husband, whom she
spoke OF as "Mistah Brooks. 2" Tie two
women met and quarrelled, and san
culinary battle followed, both women being
badly battered and scratched.
Ibis woman dun captured my husban'
body and soul,'' exclaimed the injured
Lucinda.
After hearing the testimony, which was
conflicting, the court fined Lucinda Brooks
$40, and sent Sarah Morris TO jail without
fine for three months
The times., 1897-05-14

Henry Davis, an intelligent, but dis
honest Young white man, was before
Judge Kimban yesterday afternoon charged
with stealing So In change from Charles r.
Davis "Ten dollars or thirty days in
iail,'' said the court; land restitution OF
the stolen money or thirty days additional
The times., 1897-05-14
Verdict Against the Metropolitan.

John Lee yesterday obtained verdict
of $3.50 before Judge Cole in circuit
court, No 2, against the Metropolitan
Railroad Company, for injuries received In
a collision with his buggy, and one OF the
cars OF the company, on Water street south
west, near Seventh street, several months
The times., 1897-05-14
Reach Sent to Prison.

Samuel Beach, who was found guilty
few days ago of obtaining goods under
false pretenses, from John Coghlli, Iii
February last, was yesterday sentenced by
Chief Justice Bingham, to fifteen monthsin
the New Jersey State prison.
The times., 1897-05-14

The major of police has been instructed
ny tbe commissioners to issue an order PIE
venting the paving of any parking space
without the necessary permit
The times., 1897-05-14
Another Red Man Gone Wrong

Another Red Man Tone w rOHS.
John Murphy, anactor, with the Kickapoo
Indian show, ON II street northeast, was
arrested Tuesday charged with purloining
a ring set with diamonds and rubies from
Miss Dolly A Assheton, OF No. 725 Eig1t
street northeast. Yesterday afternoon Pros
The times., 1897-05-14

there until the Nez Perce delegation is
ready to depart for the West They state
that Lally- Tally-Tisi viii not again be
allowed to come East.
The times., 1897-05-14

ara pTenared bv a DernatslOeist WHO mas
had 26 years successful experience treat
Ing the skin, scalp, and complexion Their
pie of either Soap OF Cream and 132-page
book ON Beauty. j. Il Woodbury., 127
West AID St., N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22
WESTON.

TOWN AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
Mrs Lloyd Godfrey is entertaining
friends from Portland, Ore.
Mrs D. q. Morehouse 10 the guest Of
her brother In Naugatuck.
Miss Lucy Ghavelle spent. last week,
&C her homs In stratford.
Rev Mr. Fish and wife of New York,
who have been spending two weeks al
the residence Of j. S. Lane, have return.
ed home,
Peter Smith has purchased a new
horse.
Friends from Southport have visited
w. B. Morehouse.
e. Fitch has been spending several
days with his sister In vIneland, NJ.
Albert Lane has entered Cornell Uni
versity.
Mrs Harriet Godfrey Is visiting her
sister, hrs Hoyt, Ii Ridgeaeld.
Mrs Dwsghs Havitt ana swo children
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

been caring for her mother, Mrs S. A.
Lyon, the past summer, has returned to
her home in Brooklyn.
Mrs Fanny Jeffers has so far advanced
on the road to recovery, as to be able to
ride out. 1t is sincerely hoped she may
soon regain her usual health.
Mrs Morse spent last week In New
Haven.
Miss Clara Nelson Of Ansonia, was
the guest of Mrs 81. M. Jessup, over
Sunday.
Mrs Penfield Giddings of Danbury,
was with her mother, Mrs Sylvia Frost,
last week.
Charles Or of New Haven, was q
guest of his brother, James Orr, on Sun
day.
Miss Emily Wooster of Bridgeport
was a guest over Sunday OF E. r. Woos
ter.
Mrs Fl. Hotchkiss and daughter o
Norwalk, are with Mrs Hotchkiss' moth
err, Mrs Fl. M. Jessup.
| Abner Lewis and daughter Of North
Vile, were in town, last week.
Mrs Wills of Ohio, is a guest of Mr.
A. G. Morris. Mrs Wills was a daugt
ter of Cyrus French, and moved with til
family to Ohio, 45 years ago. This wa
her first visit to her native town and sh
found but few of her old friends who re
-Aambeyed her.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ANDaHARTFoRP
RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRH DrvIsIoN.

NEW HAVEN-North. sSS Q. m. zee p. m.
sHELTON-North, l0AS n. M, 4.A p. m. South,
yrEV VIEW ENso cii lois q. M. ass p. m.
south, 1915 a. M, ITO pm.
MONROE-North. tl0.a4 a. M tan p. m.
V5 9StS tlGlG q % p fcs m a. M 1885, AL
6.57 p. m. Sunday. 7Sc a. m. South. 1905
,sWfo W. p 7.44, 1899 q. m, 1890. 4o
100 p; m. sunday. "a! GA =; 4 m; 20. SOUTH u
u SSRf&Ei vi Z NJ 49, lOAs a. m,
south. Isl. $50. SIS. ills a. m, 3'10, 500. ESQ
p. m. sunday, 6:57 2; M; 49, m. >, ~,
3ROoKFIELD JUNCTIoN-North. SOS, LIZ. 05
n. m. South, ga, $50. $40. lilo a. M. $50
GOS 8sA p. m. sunday b.4S p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sos his .: M l.2e
h.B3, 1.27 p. m. Sunday, sos. South. SSI,S.5e.
100 n. M, oil, 8.22 p. m. Sunday, o-S7 p. IN
LANEsVILLE and STILL RIvER-North. SIS
4.s9, 6.l9 p. IN. Sunday, north, tslS a. m.
sew sSy aIIF0 c s.a2, 112s q. M. EOS
6.8s. 5.4s, TAO p. m. SuDday.s21 q. m: south
6.25, sos, 9.2S, l0.4s a. m. BAT. A4s, sos $50
MERWiNsVTL LE-North. $50, ll.ss q. m. $50
500 y. IN. Sunday 3 IS Am. South, 1913 am.
4.26, $40 D. IN. Sunday, 4b7 p. m.
kENT-North, 6&9 ii ~ a. m, S.23, go p. m.
Sunday SAB a. m. South, lO.s3 q. m. S.SS. 404,
6 S;Ss E; m; sunday sni%l 81 R;m on.m,aoa
4.2O,8-s5, p. m. sunday, 9.06 a. m. South, 10I1
a. m, al, 3Al, 6.23 p. m. Sunday ALA p: m:
VEST CORNWALL-North. 9I4 a. M, II: Il,
4.40, 6.45 p. m. Sunday ola a. m. South lOOs
a. m, SOB. S.A, 616 D. m. sunday,4.Ol p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

William Cooper has bought the Reef
farm, and N. E, Reed is moving into thu
place formerly owned by n. B. Curtis.
Miss Jessie e. Cook spent Sunday with
Mrs F. E. Plumb of Bridgeport.
Miss Katherine Nichols has company
from Florida.
John B. Nichols is spending two week:
in Vermont, hunting.
Miss Rosalie Nichols has visited Miss
Annie M. Brinsmade of Daniels Farms
Samuel Reitter has done some paper
ing for s. W. Nichols.
Miss Edith c. Nichols has returned
from visit at White Hills.
Miss Florence Nichols has been sics
with cold.
Miss Walker is visiting her sister, Mrs
j. L. Rollins.
A few from this place attended the
Beach-Royden nuptials, last Tuesday
evening.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22
BRooKFIELD.
EDaEwooD NEIeHBoRHooD.


John W. Camp, the owner of Edge.
wood farm, is young in spirits and &C.
tivity for one of his age. His son. Select
man Charles 81. Camp, is up-to-date in
modern appliances and one OF the leaders
In the Brookfield Grange society," ever
ready to promote the interests and wei.
fare of his native town. Mrs Camp
makes butter par excellence, and could
sell twice as much as she can make, At
better prices than market rates. TO lead
ing families in Danbury. Miss Julia e,
Camp. IS everybody knows, Is the belle
Of the town. There Is considersbie dress.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22
@dgewood home
what it all
Camp

making going on in the l.
stead and neighbors wonder
means, but it is hoped that Miss
may remain st home fer a long time
come to gladden. the hearts of those about
here.
Mrs Bradley is nearly 80 years of age
and continues to be good company for
young folks. She can walk three miles
from home and back again without show
ing fatigue.
Mr. Meeker rejoices in excellent crops
on his farm this season, and says that
potatoes have been much better crop
about this neighborhood than in most
localities.
MIR WaDzer has gathered $50 pounds of
honey. The health of Mrs Wanzsr is
much improved. Miss Belle Wanzer
shows remarkable musical talent, and
will undoubtedly pursue the study of the
piano.
The paintings on china of Mrs Weld
are much appreciated at Brookfield Gem
ter and in Danbury. The demand for
these decorations in household art will
be more than she can supply at the holi-
day season.
Fletcher Weld will soon enter the en-
ploy OF the New York and New Haven
railroad at New Haven to learn the ma
chinists' trade.-L"
Mrs Henry Lake of Obtuse has enter
tanned friend from Long Island.
Miss Carrie and Walter Howes have
returned from Danbury.
Arthur Mansfield is very busy at the
cider mill at present.
Mrs Caroline wildman has spent few
days pleasantly with her cousins, Ira
Wildman and family, in Botsford.
Theodore Howes is sway from home
doing carpenter work.
Mrs &. A. Garfield visited friends in
Botsford, last week, and returned home
much pleased with her visit.
Darius Bristol of Marketable has been
the guest of his parents. recently.
Erwin Platt and friend called on ac-
qusintaneea here, last Sunday.
Mrs WIN Parker and Mrs Oscar Pal
mer have visited Mrs ]. Z. lanes ii
Bstslord.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
JnnA l3. 1897.

June ID, 1897.
BETHEL-Leave l0,45 a. M, $40 p n
Sunday Z 50 q. m. Arrive 9.52 q. m, 42(
d. IN. Sunday 6.l0 D. m.
JHAWLEYVILLE-Nort ii 90 q. m, 6.27 p. m
Sunday, 500 q. m. Leave tor Bethel 9ST D.
M, 4.07 D. IN. Sunday, 6.6S p. m.
ISHEPA UG-North, t1f12 a. m. 1899 p. m.
Sunday, 1918 am. South. t9.2S ami $-bS p.
m. sunday, 6.36 p. m.
yROXBURY FALLS-North, t11.20 q. m, t6A7
pm. Sunday, ts.22 Am. South. tells am, tS.46
D. m. Sunday, t6.26 p. m.
IROXBURY-North, IL Do a. M, sos p. m. Sun.
day, s-35 q. IN. South, 9.08 a.. M, S-36 p. M
Sunday, b.l6 p N.
UUDD'S BRIDGE-North, I'll "a q, m, 1901 p
fs.sO D. IN. Sunday, t6.Os p. m.
wASHlNGTON-North 1l46 q. M, 612 D. m
Sunday, 9.02 a. m. South, SAS a. M, SIS p
IN. Sunday, 4.51 p. m.
NEW PRESTON-North, IL 40 a. M, SIG .. m
Sunday, DOS q. M South, sA4 q. m, STA pm
Sunday, 4-SS p. m.
RoMFokD-North, IL 40 a. m, teas pm. Sun.
day, 9.19 a. m. South, 1885 .. m, f3.O6 p. m
Sunday, A.26 p. m.
MoRRIS-North, 1903, 1880 p. M. Sun
day, 9.27 q. M. South. 1850 a. m, 1890 p. M
Sunday, 4.lS p. m.
BANTAM-North, 12.l2,p m $50 p. m. Sunday,
9.G5 n. m. South, s.22 q. M, asa p. m. Sun.
day, t.07 q. m.
LAKE-North, tl2.l6 p.m., ts.42 p. m. Sunday
t9As a. IN. South. ts.20 q. m, t2-5o pm. SUN
day, 3.56 p. m.
LiTChFIELD-Arrive 1920 p. m, Sat p. M,
Sunday, ss5 a. m. South, S.l6 a. m. 2.46 p
m. Sunday. $50 p VI.