davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31
!, Aug 81 1901.

!. SCHEDULE
PAY zoos p. m.
ot.....~a'.'''' ASS p, m.
' renr TRAINS. ,qa7 a. m.
A., At ..g't''''''' 3:1T a. m.
y lac !, TRAINS d AZ a. M.
Az at,".''.''' 1898 n, m
|lipc at 'a2.
|aiib ..... 1880 a m
Einoail c clo.s, at .,~,..."1 80 p m
y, y. st.. -.....,."",' p ,, N
d''' S, .a.n, . am. closes 4 pm
fof .,,. Iocrs s.aoa n close : pm
l,f0ficc ol'N ....--.---.-,-'----''-'-- -
n,,r Dry Goods Company
|5, for The CASH
| PERSONAL
| a,,n.Il Of Mayhem is the
cecilo Cole -.
!, Ms. 7. N Shoaror are
N. 7y,on'' family
n. FAINT is entertaining her
h : Mary Alice Edwards . OF
[sr., Logan Cline visited visited
|,d Mrs Cline in oht'OO'n'
H. and yashti Boggess are
n La. visiting their aunt
D,ntzler'
Mrs. ". T, Conner bought
residence and moved to it
Cunningham paid 8 "a to
for the first bales taken to
|up Morris and wife returned
MAJ to their home in Mont
Epauvo Of NJ born & Co.
Majors, will be at A. Klaus
Monday Sept 9
(riae Yates and little Marian
home again after a Yisit 10
lni Oxford, Miss.
Clement is moving to the
nca.ed6y Mr. jeff Clement
" sclooI building,
Nm /, having the Williams
jefferson street put in good
E,natory to moving into it
Ill
VIuIIa'u' " w. wa ,''N -.
,m merchants, has been sick
a az ''0 '''''''
.slence Of Hon II. Brooks,
bis granddaughter, Miss
fs;.
Mckinney came to town tc
4b4 chilli. His brothers,
ibim
Clement /, now yery con
n, hr.inose nj the Rnsh oll
|, s,, moved to tba ras,denc,
Minor
,,..... 1885,, ,,, :,
D0''O' y, - f0'
r. - 9''a.'.,, ,; ',,'', :. oa, =,
/. WV IL, 49,, -,,t;a,
,,,' ~, ~ = ,. ,.' '''' '''''
'l' u''' " ''0P
nnn R''eHsweig spent yester
y making arrangements 10
Eminent of his new store
'"''' '''''' ''"'''o''S D'S
,. s.o', w., was m Jackson IS mn, I'M
\ .u''''7 u, N'lS',.' 81 mono
' 4. s.. ~ . w. Nc" !"
NV ''''e representing III
.''8e'
ATS "hlt''n Of the Cooks
aoThood will move to Maco
j Buck. ca, convenient chi 't to II
ution Of town and will one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31

=" 'ihNNN DNHuWiHs
s'ecled to Macon Schools
Is i % signify their acceptance
|. ,' ana produce evidence of
M, s'u a normal during the
NJ, the board on Friday,
WY at 4 o'clock p. m.
H., A 7, DENT,
:" 'ecretary Board of Trus-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31
WANTED.

"A '@ y for Hebron school
Jurisprudence solicit
B. 7. JONES,
) {, WINDHAM.
Trustees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31

MARRrED-Sunday morning, Aug
95'h. Rev. Mr. Ewing united IN
marriage Mr. B P. Ethridge and Miss
Lutte Farrar. The ceremony was AZ
the ,me of the bride S mother.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31

Window shades with patent adjust,
able hangers at j. F. Shelton 8.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31
The ono pay Cold cure.
Valuable 70 Wonaefs,

For colds and sore throat use Kern =
Chocolates Laxative Qunine. lastly take
candy and quickly cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31
LIST OF JURY
THIRD WEEK
LL&c. and A. & NJ Scholarships,

Ill. & {. and A. & NJ Scholarships,
There will be a competitive examina'
ton at the county superintendent s Of
flee in Noxubee county Saturday, Aug.
81, 1901, for places in the l, l & G.
On the same date and at the same
place, at 10 O. clock a. m, there will
be drawing for places in the A. & NJ.
College, We will try to secure places
for all who wish to attend either of the
above schools.
S, NJ. THOMAS,
County Stunt. Ed n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31

A cement pavement will be made be-
fore the two new stores, next TO 'he
Cline block,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31

No doubt you have heard how cheap
and city the goods are at Patty Dry
Goods Co. You are specially invited to
c,l and inspect styles and prices Tor
yourselves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31

A new line Of window shades just re-
ceived by j. T Shelton, also all yarie
tie sof moulding
Mr., J, G. Irion has new floor in
his store. and more room Tor salt, meat.
moasses, etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31
stray Cow

wy OOW.
\ a H., lawn thoroughbred
M :, '' . years old, in milk,
''Ooe for information of
WYATT NJ. JONES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31

'r,,ty Dry Goods Company
[J,,ior The cash.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31

4 thought Of buying a nice
| light running sewing ma
EAIl the very latest attach.
ane real soon? Or do yon
" any time within the next
lf'o, address a postal card
JOSS Macon, Miss. agent
| reliable Singer Sewing Ma.
ae will bring one to your
|Syou use it until you are
alI'sed the Singer is what
de also takes old machines
|, You can pay him cash OF
l'hotyear,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-31
: lcks for Sala

'oks for Sale,
u will trade for beeyes
NY y. Brick yard one mile
"o"Se' and man always
L, c. CLINE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24

A curious fact concerning the prohi-
bition propaganda has been unearthed
by some statistician. 1t shows that
Their are decidedly more advocates of
prohibition in the United States than
there are prohibitionists. In twenty
Of the states of the country at vari-
GUS times in recent years the adop-
ton of prohibition amendments to
state constitutions has been submit
ted to voters, and the aggregate vote
in favor Of compulsory prohibition
was 100000. But the total vote for
any prohibition candidate for the pres
idency has never exceeded 265,O00
Last year it was only 100000 for
Wolley, the candidate for president OF
the reunited prohibitionists.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24

The rumpus raised about the bad
water furnished Kalispell for the past
week or ten days has had the effect
of causing the authorities to bestir
themselves. The board of health af-
ter investigation says that the popular
idea that the water has been contain
mated by the material used in repair
ing the road near the supply point. is
erroneous-that the trouble comes
from stagnant water in depressions
created by the high water. They ad-
wise the boiling of all water used for
drinking or domestic purposes. The
report of the board is not at all sat
isfactory to some people, but until the
contrary is shown it must be accepted
as correct. In any event the idea
seems prevalent that the water sup
ply is secured from a very objection
able source, and if this is the case
no time should be lost in correcting it..
At the rates paid, water consumers
in Kalispel. are entitled to the best
to be had.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24

and savages. They are capable of
fine sentiments. The incident would
have been a credit to any nation on
earth. It would have been credit
to the American revolutionary faith.
ers and would have been commend
rate in song and in story and told to
the children of today with pride and
satisfaction. Perhaps the time may
come when Americans will recall this
incident of the surrender of the Fill
Pine patriots with shame and humili-
alton. Just at present, drunk with
wine of power" the beauty and pa
thos of the incident at Manila today
may be lost on the majority of the
American people, but it may be differ
ent after a while.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24
PRUDENT LOVE.

Sweet May. should be over-prone
To bid you name the day, my own,
But dare not now refer to it;
For were mine strong as camels'
backs,
1nat twopence on the income tax
The last straw, darling, were to it.
On savings we might wed and thrive
If you and l, love. could contrive
Together but to scrape any,
And l would wed you, now and here
But what's the hope of saving. dear
With sugar up ha'penny?
What though beyond all other thing
l sigh and yearn to buy the ring,
For that you must not call on me.
Since all economists, my soul,
Are sure that shilling tax on coal
Must ultimately fall on me.
But when the income tax is less,
Or when they leave to me-oh! yes
The task of graduating it,
With Goals and sugar free, my Nav.
Then shall you name the happy day
While l keep antedating it.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24

An item going the rounds of the re
publican press is to the effect that the
farmers of Rock county, Mo-, are SO
prosperous that the treasurer of the
town of Lima has collected every cent
of the taxes due for the year and the
treasurer of another town in the same
county shows a delinquency of only
63 cents. This is unanswerable ar
gument from a republican point OF
view until it is remembered that there
is no Rock county, Mo.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24
TRUE PATRIOTS.

The news today is that Gen. Cables
has surrendered his forces to the
United States military authorities in
the Philippines. The dispatch says
that Cables and his officers wept
when the surrender was formally
made, and that his soldiers insisted
upon giving the 80 pesos each which
they received for surrendering thei,
rifles for the benefit of the widows and
who had died in the fight for liberty
That does not sound very much as
though the Filipin0s were cutthroats
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24
The city council of Bozeman have

The city council of Bozeman have
gone on record as opposed to bicycles
on the streets. This does not mean
the sidewalks, but it does mean the
roads, and it looks as though the
council was just little bit hasty.
There can be little good reason why,
in a town the size OF Bozeman, bi.
cycles should not be allowed the free.
dom of the streets in any part of the
town. They have as much right there
as automobiles or wagons. Sidewalks
are different matter. Bicycles
should be excluded from sidewalks
everywhere.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24
STATE MILITIA ORGANIZING.

When the war broke out with Spain
all the Montana companies were mus
tered into active service and the ma
tional guard in this state became ex
tinct. The legislature made an made
quate appropriation and hence reor
ganization of the state militia has pro
ceeded slowly Adjutant General Nc
Culloch is doing the best he can how
ever. with the limited resources al
his disposal. A company has been
organized at Bozeman and last week
he received applications for the or
ganization of companies at Big Tim
Der and Belt and he will go to those
towns shortly to confer with the men
and see what can be done in the mat
ter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-24
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
MONDAY JUNE "a. 1901.
"sL AVERY" CONTRACTS GOOD.

The notorious slavery" contracts
of South Carolina and Tennessee have
been sustained by jury in the for
mer state.
J. S. Fowler went to trial in Ander-
son on the charge of false imprison-
ment and assault and battery OF
high and aggravated nature. Mr.. Fow-
Ter is one of the largest cotton plant
ers in the county, where wealthy
planters are numerous. He also con-
ducts a large business in the city of
Anderson. He and number Of 9TH
ers were indicted for imprisoning ne
groes on his plantation, working them
as convicts and whipping them as
slaves. Fowler hired convicts from
the state to work his plantation, and
these contract laborers were put
in with the convicts and under the
same guards. In the contracts, local
ly known as slavery contracts, the
negroes agreed to be locked up at
night, to work under guard and be
whipped for infractions of plantation
rules. They signed these contracts
when they got into debt to the land
lord, or were threatened with prosecu-
ton for petit larceny or other minor
offenses. They were locked" for loss
Of time and poor work, and in this way
could be held indefinitely.
Fowler and other large farmers
would also take negroes out of jail be-
fore their trial, giving bond for their
appearance, and work them until
court met The court officials had
been permitting these practices for
years. Sometimes the charge against
the laborer being dropped by the pros
ecutor, he was kept in the stockade
for months after court had met and
adjourned. There were cases of faith
ers sending their sons and daughters
to these stockades to work out their
debts, but there were several instan.
ces of men being kidnapped; captured
in one county and even in Georgia and
taken to the convict camps.
All the other planters pleaded guilty
to whipping the negroes and were
fined $50 each, and the cases for con
spiracy and false Imprisonment
against them dropped. Fowler main
tanned his right to lock up men who
were willing to be imprisoned He hat
given bond for some of them and his
only guarantee of keeping them tt
work out their debt to him was tt
guard them with the other convicts
AS to whipping the negroes, he sup
posed they had been whipped by hi
guards, but it was without his orders
The guards had pleaded guilty ant
been fined. A number of negroes ties
titled to having been imprisoned an,
whipped, but all said they had signe,
the contracts agreeing to submit t
that treatment.
Arguments in support of the legalit
of the contracts were made and weakl
opposed by the state. The Jury re
NAMED out five minutes, finding FoW
Ter not guilty on both counts. So tn
Anderson contracts have been sus
tanned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
Forgiveness.

60 HE kitchen was still. Only the
slow pulse of the tall clock in the
corner, the quiet fall of the early
spring rain on the roof and the snap of
the wood in the little cook stove could
be heard. The light from the tallow
candle showed a small kitchen, but
very neat and cosy. Was everything In
1t but the clock and the fire voiceless
No; the old woman, knitting In the
corner, gave low sigh, and the old
man, warming his hands by the fire,
spoke.
st was ten years ago tonight, Mar
cia. Were you thinkin' of that?"
"No, 'twan't that, John; leastwise |
was trying not to remember. was
thlnkln' 1t might be little too cold for
old Nanny and the little lambs to-
night. Did you see that the barn door
was shut tighty
Needless of her question, the ed
mans voice took on harder tone as he
asked, "What was 1t Julia said to you
first that night when you let her un-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26

derstand you knew she'd turn agin ye?
I've sorter forgot"
$50 have l, father. For ten days l
remembered 1t an harbored it. l
mixed them words into my dough, and
l stepped the tone of that voice into my
tea, but the good Lord an His angels
changed my heart, and I've been ten
years forgettin' what only remem-
bered fer ten days, father"
Don't call me father. can't bear
it when get ter thinkin' 1t all over this
way. l amt father to nobody. Twas
only fer her we had those names of
father and mother, and now she's gone
they don't mean nothin' any more.
How could she have done it, Marcia?
That's what / could never understand,
when we'd took her in an orphan, and
give her all we had-love and all. I've
got ter believe there's no gratitude in
the world"
Its them you do the most fer as Is
least grateful, John, an kindness often
brings out the bad in person, jest as
unkindness don't hurt them that's
really good But I've forgive her long
ago. Twas born In her somehow.
I've had more to take my mind from
harborin' 1t, maybe, than you. There's
been all of Henry's children to take
care of and the lame chickens and
weak lambs to nurse. | amt had no
time to brood over It,"
"'Tain't that, Marcia. You're more
of a Christian than ever | was, but l
nin't so much to blame. | wasn't
brought up as you was. | can't forgive
her never. | only left that door un-
locked cause of my promise to you,
but I'm a-goin' to bolt it tonight. l
said ten years, and that's over this
blessed night"
"Oh, john" The old woman buried
her face In her apron, but uttered no
othei sound.
"Fye said it, an Pm goin to do It'll
I'm goin' to shet that door an lock 1t
from this ON, and you needn't oh,
john for I've KEEP my promise"
He rose and wound the clock, and
then turned toward the door, but stop
ped. as his eye fell on a little old
daguesseotype on the mantel shelf.
With slow step he reached the door,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26

the
builders
o
0 o the world.
Its construction will perhaps Its total
estimated $6O000O0
will
The cathedral will the churches the world 1t will
little Idea of Its proportions When complete entire blocks of ord
will be dwarfed by with Its sp o feet in height will
built entirely
weight of about eoooooo pounds Much time preparing them St
completely dwarfed by comparison St Patrs Cathedral
cathedral will
Patcks Cathedral
in
n nvo o
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
A SONG FOR THE SELFISH.

When you and were young. my dear.
Ere lines had marked your brow.
Ere God had sent the loved ones here
That cling about us now
When you and l were free from care,
We thought the world was very fair
When you and were young, my dear
But We are older now, my dear,
And worried by the cares
or those who cling around us here
And have their love affairs
Ere you We're grieved by others woes
You were as radiant as Il rose,
But now your brow has burrows, deai
When you and l were young, my dear,
We thought the Lord was good,
But that was ere we had to bear
The weight of parenthoodl-
The cares of those we loved, sweetheart
n spice to human joys impart,
And feed the hungry soul, my dear.
When you and | were young, my dear,
And neither knew care,
| trod a pathway that was clear,
And let you, trembling, there
But the happiness of careless days
Has broadened In n hundred ways
Since others cling about us, dearl
Cleveland Leader.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26

DIR. David Gill, whose measures of
the parallaxes of the stars, by means
of which their distances can be calcu-
lated, are among the most accurate
known, has recently deduced anew the
results of his observations of Sirius,
the dog-star, which is the brightest
star in the heavens. He thinks we may
now regard its parallax us satisfactor-
lily determined at 0.37 of second of
arc. This makes the distance of Sirius
in miles 51,Oo0,000,0 100000. In other
words, the dog-star is nearly five hun
dred and fifty thousand times farther
from the earth than the sun Is.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
bolted 1t slowly, but softly slid back

bolted 1t slowly. but softly slid back
the bolt.
Marcia"
what, JohnT
Marcia, guess I won't bolt 1t to-
night It's pretty cold and Tabby
might want to bring her kittens in by
the fire."
But, John. Tabby couldn't open the
door even II 'twan't locked"
wall, wall, wall, didn't you s'pose
| knew that; but If she came In the
night and meowed l could open the
door quicker If 'twan't bolted, couldn't
III After a minutes pause he asked,
"Air ye goin' to bed nowr"
Not quite yeti want to git them
stockin's done fer little Johnny. His
mother said he hadn't any decent ones
to wear"
"Wall, it's jist as well, fer l orter
shell little corn for the hens"
SO they sat and knit and shelled,
lingeringly and quietly, until the clock
pointed its old hands to II. Then the
door opened as if by timid hand, and
a sad-faced woman Of 30 crept into the
room. The old man rose with an
angry, "Wall, have yer come ter ask
my forgiveness at lastP" But the old
woman took the trembling form to hel
heart
mo, father, not your forgiveness
Your curse that night made me angry
but mothers face when she said, o.
Julia, l couldn't a-beleved 1t! cut me
to the heart; but I wouldn't show II
then. l can't live so any longer. had
to come to ask mothers forgiveness
that's all | want. I've got work, and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26

honest work, and one word from moth
er Is oil l want here"
The old man tried to speak, but his
wife stopped him.
Now, father, jest put littlel more
wood in, fer Jula's cold, an I'll have
dear. Yer room is all swep', and aired
sheets put on to-day, an yer pa fixed
that door with his own hands SOS
'twouldn't slam. I've got some of that
but'nut cake you like so, and here, you
In that basket while git out the
dishes. Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
Easily Read.

New York's ordinance regarding the
placing of numbers on houses Is SEN
sible one. Each number Is to be In
white figures not less than three and
one-half inches high, on a plate placed
at the right of the entrance. where it
may be read by day and night.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is wcll.kpown and finely furnished and is the
most nopular resort in Candelaria. The bar Is
saocI ID with the choicest and best brands of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had ID Ult NHTkVt.
Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but hrst-
class house. and a cordial welcome viii be ex-
tended to all guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
Ttane11ers 6ntde. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford K. R.
June 9, 1901. EW YORK DIVISION

June g. 1901
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-+4:o5, 4:50. xs:1o, xEo0. $500. xS:1O. S:3O. "9:35, x10:3O Q. m.' 'l2;lO 12:15. '1:3O (parlor car Jim. .tea). l:35. 200, '2:3O. 800, *4:OO. s4:17, a:so. 45:10. 5:35, 6:30, s7:10, ss:10, S;!o Bridgeport accommodation .s:1O. s.Io D. m. Sundays-*4:05, *4:5O, xS:O0, o:o5 a. m, *2:3O, x4:3O, *5:1O, x6:15, "7:1O, 'e:i0. "S:30, "9:1G D. In.
 roh WASHINGTON via Harlem i',ver-I:05, *11:35 D. m. (daily),
 ,, 9oR BOSTON via Hartford and Will nmantic-*1O:O3 a. m.
 TOR BOSTON via New London and arfov,ldence-+2:1o. '2:2o. "1l:s5 (parlor ca ear lmlteD a. m. '12:O5. "2:47. .4:o6. 1.oo' .s:55 D. m. sundays-'2:1o. .a,2e a. m, 'l2:o5, '2:47, '4:55. '6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via springfeld-"1:1u, | S9'oo' "ll:O5 a. m., *1:45, %5:52 D. m. nunuays-"1:1o 1p a. m., *5:52, zoo D. m. HARTFORD DIVISION. l PoR MERIDEN, HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD, etc-*1:1O, GAO 7:52. 1oo Mio.Vo (to Hartford, x9:35, "11:05 a. m. 11,oo, Tl:45, 3:1o, 500. *5:52 zoo, (6:15 to r4a. tlord), 500. 10oo. 11:16. (to Meriden) p e.on n Sundays-1:10 a. m., 12:0S. s5;62, I:Oo, SIPS D. m. ''' oI1oRE LINE DIVISION.
 ror New London, etc.-so:1o ss:2o a4e 9:3o, l1:05, #11:35, (parlor car lin,- lteU a. m, *12:O5 100 (to saybrook unctloh Saturdays only), 2:15. #2:47. s.@o (Newport express Saturdays onlv) a'Vo, 4:15 (to saybrook Junction onlv, 4'o5, 5:15, 6:15, do saybrook ,Tunc. tion)' "6;55, 9:1o, (Guilford accommo- oatlon} p. m. Sundays-*2:1o. *e:2O q. ih,, l2:ob "2:47, *4:55, 6:55 D. m. AlE LlNE-NoRTHAMPToN DrvIs. :, For Middletown, will,mantlc a,c- .:oo a. m, 12:55, *233, 600 D. m snn- aays-f:l5 p. m. Connecting at Middle. W,.,ii 1uWn With the Valley branch and at s,u;niItic s,i!nantic with Midland and Central ,,i,,a i.sions and c. v. R. R.: at Tnrner- Eor "sih eil Colchester branch.
 w,1t oheIourne Falls, Turner's Falls. and intermediate stations~7.5o 'oru ta Hna a:oo ?. m. For Westfleld and in- teTnedlate stations, 5:57 D. m '"7 tor farmington, New HaIfsnra ana b:67 p. m. -1o'' a'Vvs SERKsHIRE DIVISION
 roI Derpy Junction. Derby, Ansonia. etc.-6:l5, ZOO, 500, 9:a3 a. m. 1a.0s 7.so nGon, ,ooo i;lo 2ss. s:57. 4:4o. 5:ao, e:5o. 1:oo' lo;oo, 11:aO p. m. sundaye-s:2b a' H,. S:SO. $40, S:30 p. m.
 ror Waterbury-7:0O, 500, 9:s3 a. m. tz:uo aa l;sy, 5:SQ, 7;5o, 11:so p. m. Sum days--S:25 a. rn.. GAO D. m. - u' ..a aor Winsted-7:oo s:as a. m., 2:se. b:So D. m. Sundays-s:25 a. n.. s.4o n no nor shelton. Botsford, Newtown Dan. oury, o'r Plttsfield, State Line-9:s3 a. m. ,ot, ror A Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, cincin. ' -,;a e, ae. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-9:SS a. n1.. 3:57 n m o'lo a. m. (via Brdgeport). For Litchfield and points on rstchns,a pranch-9:33 a. m. and s:57 n. m Ivia Derby Junction). r m '''@
 IApress Trains xLocnl Express
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent