davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

struck out at the wee red man Both
q them fell TO II hard and fast. and they
fought a terrible fight for a long time:
but tn the end the wee red man ran the
giant through the heart and killed him.
Then he topk Jack in. and they spread
for themselves a grand supper with the
best Of everything eatabie and irinkahle,
and had good sleep, and In the morning
they started OF, the wee red fellow TAX
Ing with him the Coax OF Darkness be-
longing to the giant he had killed
They travelled ON and on that day. and
a. night they reached another castle.
what castle Is thatg'' says Jack
This" snys the wee red man. 'fs the
castle Of the Giant OF the Purse of
Plenty"
Then" says Jack i've heard OF that
terrible giant Wen push on and look
for somewhere else TO stop tonight
Nowhere else than here we'll rtors
says the wee red man. mo danger ever
frightened me IN all my life before. and
IT'S too late 10 begin to learn fright now
And before Jack could say anything he
had knocked AZ the gates and giant with
two heads came out roaring, and asked
them what they wanted and what brought
them there.
I'VE don't want much" says the little
red man; only what every Traveller ex-
pects--a sweet supper and soft bed
II want both myself. too" say the
giant. land Ill make a sweet supper Of
you both. and a soft bed OF your bones"
The he laughed an awful laugh that
shook the castle and made the hair stand
on poor Jacks head.
But that minute the wee red man
whipped out HIS sword and made at
him. and the giant whipped out his and
made al the wee red man; and both Of
them fell TO and had fight. long and
hard but at length the wee red man
ran his sword Through the giants heart
and killed him.
Then they went ia and spread for
themselves a grand supper and a ine
bed In which they slept soundly till
morning. And In the morning they went
on. the little red man taking with him
the Purse OF Plenty.
All that day they travelled on before
them, and when night fell they came
20 another great castle.
"what castle Is thisg' says Jack.
"That CASTLE" says the little red man.
''is the castle OF the Giant OF the sword
OF Light.
Oh" says Jack. 1--WE heard OF that
terrible giant and HIS awful sword, and"
he says, Il want to get out OF his neigh
borhood as fast as possible"
Fear never made me turn my back
on man or mortal yet" says the little
red man. "and l don't think III begin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

again after being IN the boiler room.
where e was 40 hot We saw the big
guns--how they were swung around. at
different angles. their carriages running
on set of cog wheels aud tracks. l was
surprised TO ind the pilothousc was not
IN the bow of the boat, u Is made %
heavy iron plates. and has, beside its
big compass and steering wheel. dozens OF
electric signals and bis speaking tubes
20 the engine room. ! climbed up 90 the
gun tnrrSts that are built on the mast
The ladder l. made Of iron rods fastened
TO the mast, The noar ~ each turrst
has little trap dccr 70 crawl through.
The sailor who went with me said Look
NJ and yeu went get dizzy"
After we less the Wisconsin we noticed
the painters at work and were told they
we're painting her hnii wtth tAilow ana
white rinc se she would slip through tho
water easily. for she rnnAt make sixteen
knots An hour This - an wovefnmsn,
property ara there are here marine
hospital. barracks and recrai'iHs ship.
The chief engineers Residence and afsce
are beautiful There are also htx rna-
chine ard repair saops here--tney are at
the dyygisck, AZ you will see hy the w.
closed picture when we caFua to the
receiving shig W. saw her rams Nip
ste AMI remembered tAe stay 90 the
samoan storm.
TIA Nt1Ntc Vas KhR Only ore OF oar
threc sai3sa IA the hay ct Apls - survive
ths storm. The sea was nsgi ~ wrsekaee
--shr Trenton ard. shiak. the Nsndaiia
had Kuoe q psacvs as well as several
foreign wArsAips. ard The Nipsie-s men
we're busy re~Euins sailors. although tire
Nigsic herself was on a rock Traen when
eae ~ che foreign men % war succeeded
is sailing aut into the oesn Sea. she bard
~ the Nirstr plaved "Yankss Dcagsts -
ant her meas cheers Soarded lossdvF taAn
ne stnYu As they waved their caps TO
the passing boat thlnk Il toas mare
courage to 40 shls than 10 fight 10 a
battle
They have built a little reef over the
upper deck. bat the guns. The ship itseif
and everythlng r. Just "a II wss when IN
service Thsra were piles ~ ald.sash-
l8nva cannon hatas haek AZ Zach bis hrHss
Kaa Az afss we dld uhs Sac ~ ihtnk %
;ha brave old ship a. neiag turned into
a house boAt. ent as We fharght Il over.
after We came home. we decided 81 vas
All right; that II told a great story Of
bravery to the young sailors which they
would never forget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

star brilliant gen. also belongs 20 the
car, Another Russian stone which 10
we'll known Is red tiiarnend--a rare
stone. This cost ff50a.
The Fi0rentsne. or Grand Duke 4 the
property Of the emperor Of Austria. This
gem, too. helouged TO Charles thu Bold.
by whom 1t was lost At the battle of
Grpnson and found by Swiss soldier.
who sold II for half n crown, thinking Il
was only piece of rock crystal AZ was
next sold for Eaoo 70 an Italian grand
duke, from whom II passed into the hands
OF Pope Julius H., who gave 81 To en- en-
perior OF Austria.
The Pitt. or Regent. before Il was cut
weighed 40 carats. Tho fragments cut
from Il were valued at some thousand
pounds II is considered the most bril-
liant diamond In Europe and belongs TO
the German emperor, or rather. Il u the
property Of the Prusstnn crown. Its hts
tory Is somewhat romantic. IL was
bought In i7ca In India by Mr.. Pitt. who
was governor OF Madras He paid about
Ea.ooo for H. lie took II TO London and
had II cut at cost OF Es,0a. In i5iY
he sold IL to the regent. Duke of Orleans
hence Its name. the Regent--for Louis
XIV. for El%.ooo. IL is now valued at
twice that price. IL. too. was at one
time owned and worn by Napoleon l..
The koh-t-noor--'. Mountain OF lighs"-~
rather OF the British crown. weighed be-
fore cutting. rs IS earats. II Is valued at
Eito0o. According 10 the Indian legend
II was found in Goleonds and worn b.o0
years ago by Karnas II passed through
many hands TO Baher. founder OF the Mo-
gul dynasty. In 1876. and the stone IL
often spoken OK ~ s'the Grand Mogui.s
It next passed to Nadlr. shah of Persia.
who IL said to have named II tho koh-i-
moor. Tho Nadir became It's possessor by
shrewd trick. Aurungsehe's great
grandson owned tho stona and kept II
hidden In his turban. The Nadtr invited
him TO feast. and Insisted on changing
turbans, ito cement our love" aud thus
IL fell into his hands. The shah shu}A
was tho next posscssor and wors II ia a
bracelet 1t finally was deposited IN tho
Lahore treasury, and after the annexation
OF the Pantaub II was presented to Queen
Victoria This was In $50. II was shown
at the London Worlds fair the following
year..
There n another diamond called the
Koh-i-noor. also brilliant and beautiful
gem. belonging to tho shah OF Persia.
The Pasha OF Egypt. renowned not for
it, size but IT. briiiiancy. cost EyS.0o. and
belongs to the khedlve OF Egypt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

trssd 10 persuade Jack from setting out.
. nj Jack wouldn't be- persuaded.
NJ started on with his fathers and
" mothers blessing, and a hundred
rfNeas that his father had given him
/ 4 ~ pocket. He travelled away and
~ far. and about the middle OF the
~ on thr second day out. passing a
esveyard. he saw crowd there wranw-
| NJ ever rorpse. He went IN and In
Flfnd what was tho matter. and he
/ huad there were bniiifSs there wanting
/ . s~ise tho corpse for a debt Of hum
| tsd kuineas Jack was sorry for the
| ~ corpse, so he put his hand IN his
sxhst. took out the hundred guineas
. - paid them down: and then tho
9snds Of tho corpse thanked him heart
b and buried the body.
nat very snmc evening Jack was
~sstaksn by a little red man who asked
~ where he WAS golng.
| hys Jack; I'm going In search of .
x<'
| Well says the little red man. such
handsome young fellow as you won't
M to no far"
~ snough..' says Jack. because the
MI want must have hair as black as
\ baackess crew. cheeks a. red a. the
16ast blood. and skin a. white as the
skAe<t snow
Then" said the little red man. there's
mlY enc such woman Ia the world. and
~ h the Princess Of the East. There's
mn . brave young man went there be-
IN you 10 court hcr. but none Of them
asv come back alive again"
erar life or for DEATH" says Jack. ''Tu
sssr rest until ! reach the Princess OF
~ East and court her"
Nelis says the little red man, you'll
s.r 49, 80 - ~. sas<
kgs
-ass | have no money to pay YOU"
MS Jack
That win he all right" says the little
"a mar. "i'h 80 with you !"
That night late they reached great
Ntie. This CASTLE" said tho little red
ssn ''is tho castle Of the Giant OF the
ae4t % Darkness"
~uA," says Jack. I've heard Of that
w,shla slant Wen pass or and look for
ssexhets else 20 stop"
Ne ether place we'll stop than here.
~ the little red man, knocking at the
isek was too brave 10 run away, so he
xsea hy the little red mau siil a great
~ isffihle giant came 90 the gates and
sAsa them. and asked them What they
STATED
We want supper and bed Tor the
&hkN says the red fellow
That's good says the giant. II want
Nap1f and bed, toe. IN make my supper
- both. and my bed On your bones. =
- then he let terrible laugh cut Of
y thai made the hair stand ua on poor
Asss head
~ In Fash she wee red fellow whips
y sss sword and struck aat AZ the siAns.
~ The giant then pulled out his. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
THIS KIND OF PAPER
Is MADE WATERPROOF,

M ND Of the youngest inventors Of
MI she century n Charles lEnAtius
0oessmsn. Of Amherst, MaSs. lie
has invented = prooesv for tnanufaosur-
ing and waterprooanx paper. The value
Of waterproof pagan can he seen az -
gIancs Valuable documents. such ns
wills and deeds. which have been turned
Into pulp herctoforc. stand the test OF
water and emerge ns decipherable ~ II
they Rad never been wet. Those who
have sesn tho proeess and it, results de-
clare that thurs are millions In u.
Young doessman has studied Industrial
chemistry for year only. He became
attached 20 tho Hatch experiment sta.
ton. the United States institution nj Am
herst. a. assistant TO his father. Charles
r. Goeaxmhn, IN. ID. La u. ufnctai
chemist nj the station.
The son had charge OF tho by-prodnets
Of farm and factory In the Industrial
analytical department. in his visits 70
same Of tha paper mills no became tn
terest~d In that industry.
His attention vas turned 20 making
psper iiks parchment, and he studied
long on tho ldeas lilo was told that only
rag and cotton stock could be success.
fully parohneatlssd, and that the treat-
inant 81 chemical wood. tuts. niahiia and
hemp material was unhssra Of
Jumping into the problem Of making
those mat etisis pfodue. the same results
~ the RAG ard cotton sleek. ycunn
acsssman began work on Tire stIhjscts
and soon gave demonstrations that 10
could take the fimsfsss ~ raw materials
and waterproof or parchmentfa. them.
Under bis process he rarehmensises
wood paper with 4 better degree ~ finish
than that obtained ~ any other methods
70 rag ard cotton stock. After PASSING
ordinary newspaper through hts solution
IA found that BY rubbing with hts hands
the ftbsr OF The stock could not be start
I'd. sad THAI II vas slse grease sud
waterproof.
with stsai pride younr fsnssafran told
Ria fAshsr 81 hi@ diseoyssy. and tha elder
chemist was delighted Hs satd thst II
would tsvblusiensxs tia present nasskaas
Of pap~r-massng.
Ofhsr experiments foIiswsd. They
proved that eny greasy sisfsssAans
wrapped IN tns prepared ps9es wstsia ~
tAGn purity. Altar q shsea weeks trial
4, Was found that no s@lt o. grease DO.
pests were apparent on the taessss.
Parchment payer ~ other smesb@s7 n
was said. showed . salt dsso&it a. Eve
A&Fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
A MINNEAPOLIS BOYS
WISH TO PORT ORCHARD

ri DE NJ. REGAIN, OF the Clinton school.
Minneapolis thus tells In the Jour
W nal Junior the story OF visit TO
the Puget sound naval station;
Last Saturday, September 70. my
mother and I took the steamer Skagit
Chief and went to Port Orchard, to see
the big new battieship Wisconsin as II
went into irydock last Thursday | had
never seen a drydock and was so mucn
interested in 1t thought ] would like 20
tell the Juniors OF my trip there The
drydock reminded me of big bath tub,
built OF solid stones. the basin growing
narrower at the bottom. one end IS
closed by big gate made or iron plates
and shaped like big deep rowboat closed
at the top. When the gate is open the
water from the Sound flows In and the
big steamers sail into the basin. as the
water IL just as high as the Sound or
ocean Then the gate is closed and the
water pumped out. the boat sinking with
the water Larger braces are used 10
protect her sides and keel When she
Is ready for her next trip, the basin Is
filled with water. the gate opened ana
she sails away
The Wisconsin will be the largest hat
sieship in our navy. She IL covered With
steel plates fourteen inches thick. This,
with her big thirteen-ineh guns and tor
pedo tubes will make her pretty good
fighter. We were glad she had not been
turned over to Uncle Sam. for he would
not have allowed us to go into every cor
ner as we did. climbing down little aar-
row ladders. to the engines. dynamo, con-
densers, down even TO the boilers and
coal hunkers I never saw such a mass
of machinery. The floors were all made
OF narrow iron Stats. the stairs OF iron.
with brass hand rails.
1t was very nice to breathe outdoor air
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

cause the .'kozos" shave their heads:
still their hair Is allowed to grow out
again and not kept shaved like that Of
the priests The master probably finds
Il more economical to have hts 'koEos "
hair cut very shors.
Woodworking Chaps
The ..kozo" leads a busy life. TO be
sure, one that is filed with work from
early in the morning till late at night.
but he rarely receives unkind words
or neglect. or suffers hardship. accord
ing to the japanese conception. Probably
a small American boy d. any class would
object to working as hard as the average
japanese apprentice. The Japanese are
a race uniformly gentle In their reia-
tons with each other. and harsh words
are rarely heard. so the "kozo" Is sure
OF home where he not only has all the
rice that is good for him TO eat. but is
free from the nagging which people are
so apt to give other peoples children.
The ''ozos" are to be seen everywhere
in the streets In Japan. and in all the
stores. II they are apprenticed 70 q
'tabf' maker Uhe "tabf' are the white
cotton socks with a separate place for the
big toe, ne sits all day on the littie rlat-
form within the door OF the shop. stitch
ing away on the white socks. and deftiy
fitting In the ivory fastenings. Generally
there are four or FIVE at work at once,
and the eldest is put in charge. He checks
all unseemiy mirth In the presence OF a
customer and interferes when conversa-
ton becomes too loud and turns into
squabbling. for small boys are much the
same the world over.
In the streets s'kozos" with their mas
ters' name printed on the front or back
OF their blue cotton frocks which. with
skintight trousers of the same color.
make their costume. trundle carts with
lumber and carpenters tools. or charcoal.
or some kind OF grain. Generally the
marks OF their avocations are so smeared
over their round countenances that 1t Is
superfiuous to look at the cart to see
what they are doing. They always seem
good natured and happy. and have a
glow of health on their brown cheeks
which anybody might envy.
Only Two Holidays.
"Koyos" have two holidays only during
the entire year, and one wonders whether
they were selected because they seemed
the most appropriate for the little
wretches. or whether IL just happened
that way. for they are the two holidays
which appear on the Buddhist calendar
as offdays in the Buddhist purgatory, or
hell OF course. such a place never exist
ed in the early Buddhism. but II has
gradually grown In tho Imagination Of
ments Is catalogued. The unfortunate
every ingenious method OF torture ever
devised in the human mind. but there are
two days when this is RENTED and they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

TIL. late In life. As we're here, well
ledge here this night"
So on the gates he ratified and out
came a sirghtfai giant, with three great
heads on him. and be reared 50 that tho
hill shook and he asked them what they
were aeinR there and what they wanted.
We are two peer travellers on Jour
ney." says the little RID man, "and a.
night Cell GA ns We thought we would
ask you 20 give Us q bed and board for
tho night"
"Aai ha!" says the giant laughing a
terrible laugh, 't'ii board myself on you
two this sight. aud I'll bed me ON your
bonea~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
& 7ilf 0g1oyylgESeGlnow
: Arp { I ! [Da0ogR

...rlxht. 1900. by seumas MacManus.
~ M day in the dead OF winter.
N when the snow lay like a linen
tnbiecloth over the world. Jack.
~ the king OF freland's son, went
= u shoot. lie saw crow. and he
"a n and Il fell down on the snow.
- went up to II. and he thought he
- saw anything biacker than that
- or redder than It's blood. nor any
- xnifsr than the snow round about.
~ ssid to himself. "Ili never rest
Fl get wife whose hair IL as black
\ .hsf crow. her cheeks as red as that
~ ard her skin a. white as that
~"
Z hs vent home and told his father
"a mother this. He said he was going
: - On before him and look for such
n king and queen told Jack that y
~ BE- Impossible ever to get a girl
~ rcuid answer that description. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
yrII.-PRoBLEa IN WET MEAS
IRE

A farmer went TO town with an eight
xAIfon key which he got full az vtnsEp.
While he was IN the store second farmer
came m wFth two kegs, ore Hve-gRzFrE
ara The other thTee- gallon. Tor vinegar.
80 a. farmer No. zul all the vinegar
MEASURE. thsy were at lose 70 know how
70 ssvsde n equally. Can yea teA hsw
sasx could 90 81 LESTER GLENN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

FIRST sssp--A sFuaA Animal, thpnghs,
rnlu. dsvcuFs.
Second step bench. every. is3 safsaYs
r-ss. AZ that ;ffas
Taird step SmsA tack. to- square reds.
a metal give far a time.
Fourth stxp-ChaNeuEr 80 be n. 20
perEssa. pOlnts.
Fifth step False, an animal. akHi to
catch IN ret.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

wert into the woods and got a.. b.
cause { had e. ! locked for a. and as
cagltYnst nna Il. ! took q hazs with me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Teacap yaIaed al $500.

Arnang the exhibits az the Paris ex-
position Is . set OF tea cups the cheapest
OF which In valued al 3Sp0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Department. ~
EDITED BY TOMMY LoRING


Al. A. seatu
LII. Seattle
BRUNE Dalles ADELAIDE MKNGHT.
L. Seattle
EARL J.. KINKS. Centraia SOPHIA wENzLER Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
NEW PUZZLES.
r.-cHAaADE.

My FIRST 10 often deemed the right.
Though he who does my SECOND goes
wrong.
who wears ray WHOLE is mostly reck-
0ned
Not among them who of, FIRST SEC.
OND.
What am I and where belong7
PIP CROW.
My first Is IL grsss. not In tree:
My SECOND Is parsnip, not IN beet;
My third " Ia lake, not In bay;
My fourth Is In salt. not in pepper.
EMMA JOfJNsON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
THREE SQUARE PUZZLE.

II cut cHi. the Eve p4ec-s here showa
mar - forsasd Into a large square. and
cha square may again De made lao ige
othsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

A shiks tie a iAesw Ell.
On tFuArta ssi sht eesr1.
A Ne 81 ea,
AhWt rsHe eh tsi sknln.
ADA PAY NE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Al casnrsanlcs tors intena~d fer fhs
pgzsls department. sAeald be aadrsssea
th1k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

I, What 10 the difference hetweeu a hill
and a nil. MAYME l.. JONES
q why Is water stronger than whisky
RUSSELL PRONfNEs
3 What holds all the snun In the
world
4 What Is the difference between the
Norih pole and the South POKE
s. What relation 20 It's fsther ~ that
chIid xho Il not its fathers own SOM
VIOLET CRuIkSHANK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

VII. chsrade.: % sShley. G., Zion.
VIII. Star puzzle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

LAURENCE GooDHUE Seattle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
Yirane11ers' EttfHe
New Work, New Haven and
Hartford X. X.


FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5. *4.50. x6.1o.
X7:O0, #S:10, $3.50, 1896, x1Q:3o a. M.
*l2:10, 1915, 1870 (parlor car limitedl.
*1:S5, 200, $3.50, $500, $500. #4.17 4:3o
$40, 5:S5, $3.50, *7:10, *S:1O, S:15 bridge
port accommodation 1910. s.15 y m
Sundays-*4:O5, 1850. x8:Oo a. M, $3.50,
X4:SO. x6:15, *7:1O, 1910, $3.50, *9:1o D. m.
FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem
River-*1:05, *l1:5o p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via springfield-*1.1o
x10:10, *11o5 a. M, *1.45, $3.50 .. m.
sundays-*1:1 a. m, 1852 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providence--*2:1O. 1920 *11:35 (parlor
car limited9 a. M, #12:O5, #2:47. #4:05.
1885, 4s:55 p. H. Sundays-*2:1O 1920
a, M, *12:05, #4:55, 1855 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD, etc.-*1:1O, GAO 500,
xlo:03 to Hartford) x1O:1O, *11:05 a, M
l2:0S *1:45, $40, 500, *5:52 (6.15 to Hart
ford 500, 1000, Ills (to Meriden) p. m.
Sundays 10 a. M. 1903, 1852. 1928 n
m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc-*2:10, $3.50.
7;55, $3.50, 10:0S, Hos. *11:S5, (parlor car
limiteD a. m, "12:05, 100 Ito Saybrook
Junction Saturdays only 2;15. *2,47 500.
~4:o5, Ais, $3.50, 5:15, 6:15 Ito Saybrook
Junction), $3.50, 9:10 (Guilford acc.o D.
M Sunday-*2:10, 1920, $50 a. M.
1905, 1855, 6:55 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc
1:45 a. M, 1856, 1898, G:O5 D. m. sun
days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle
town with the Valley branch and at
Willimantic with Midland and Central
DIVISIONS and G. V. r. r.; at Turner
vile with Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
and intermediate stations-7:50 a. m.
ana 400 p. m. For Westtield and in
termediate stations, 5:57 p m.
For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M, 1904, 400.
557 D. M
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc.--7:oo, 500, 9:3s a. M, 1900 2:39,
1857, 5:S5, 7:5O 1920 p. m. Sundays-
$40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:0 $780, 9:33 a. M,
LS;0O, 2:39. 5:35, 750, 11:2O p. m sun
days-S:10 a. m, 6:15 p m. (via Nauga-
tuck Junction).
For Winsted-7:oo, 9:ss a. m, 2:ss,
5:35, 1850 p. m. Sundays-8:1O a. M,
6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Juncti1n).
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan
bury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:a3 a. M.
1857 p m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, St. Louis Chicago and the West
via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m; via State
Line-9:33 a. m 1857 p. M
For Litchfeld and points on Litchfield
branch (via Derby Junction), 1888 a. m.
1857 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.