davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17
DELMAR STAND AFIRE.
Blaze Started in Awning-Damage
Was Slight.

Delmar race track grand stand was
threatened with destruction by fire last
night about $50 o'clock. and the track
owners state that they believe the flames
were started by an incendiary. watchman
McManus of Delmar Garden discovered the
blaze. An alarm was turned In, but be-
fore the fire engines arrived the fire had
been extinguished.
The flames started in an awning over a
porch on the south end Of the building,
but did not communicate to the woodwork
of the grand stand. The damage was
slight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17
SPRINGFIELD PIONEER DIES.

RI Bl.lc 81 ECih&
Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 16.-Philip Mlscaler.
a pioneer resident OF Springfield. died at
his home here this morning. He was born
in Germany in ls2O and came to this coun-
try early in life. settling in St Louis. He
has since resided here. He was a carpenter
by trade. and when he built the home in
which he died 1t was the first house south
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


q, The Holiness people of Missouri are In an
nual session at College Mound. Macon
County. This religious sect meets where
sthe. noise and confusion Of railway towns
are absent
= Farmers Of Charlton, Linn and Macon
counties have arranged for q big grange
meeting to discuss means for preparing for
and lessening the damage by drought
: Meat train ives wrecked By breaking Of
. car wheel
q Governor Dockery honors q requisition
plezneyer and George Chlman. CHARGED with
yAsault with intent to kill.
! Emmett 7. Carter. formerly Of Jefferson
City. dies Of injuries received BY accident in
t[anfornta.
A daughter has been presented to Dover
nor Beckham OF Kentucky. She IN the frst
Governors child ever born In the Execu-
tive Mansion of Kentucky.
Internal machine sent to an Illinois sher-
IN in . candy bucket. Of1cers wife pre-
vents q TRACED.
All hope Of settling the big strike 1t San
Francisco has been abandoned.
The steel strike Il spreading, the tie-up
at McKeesport now being complete Em-
ployes at Milwaukee will vote to-day as to
whether they will Join in the strike.
The battieship Iowa has reached San
Francisco and will be ordered to South
American waters at once
Commercial agencies report that business
conditions are good. the orders for fall
stocks from country merchants being larger
than usual at this season OF the year.
The California prune crop is reported to
be but one-third as large as the crop of
last year. and prices are advancing.
The Gulf coast storm that has been rag
ing ror several days Is moving in a north
easter1y direction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17
New Free Rural Routes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. 16.-Rural free delivery
will he ests blished October l as follows
Kansas-Barnard, Lincoln County; one
carrier; length Of route. twenty-six miles.
Carrier Samuel A. Duree.
Texas-Royse City. Rockwell County: four
carriers: length of routes. 100 miles. Car
riers. ". E. Womack. b. w. Lane. ]. A.
Pare and f. n. Clark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17
AMERICAN COAL MONOPOLY.
British Dealers Ousted From the
Swiss Markets.

ousted British coal from the Swiss market"
says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Geneva. "and the American syndicate is
nopoly Of the entire Swiss coal market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17
ECZEMA, no CURE, NO PAx.

Your druggist will refund your money n
Pazo Ointment fails TO cure Ringworm, Tet-
Ter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases. o0c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17
AND DRUG HABIT CURED

that
of NATIONAL kEFOIAI0
Chemical Building Sc Lu o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Post Office Inspector Dice received from
his men in the Indian Territory a large con-
s.gnment of property recovered from the
mail thieves who stole it.
Mrs. L. G. Maynard committed suicide IN
the presence Of r. " Woods and Attorney
Smith. who had gone 10 foreclose a mort
gage on her notion store at No. 35l9 Olive
street.
81 President Francis of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company wires from
Washington that the State Department is
preparing the proclamation inviting the ma
lions of the earth to participate in the
Worlds Fair at St louis.
Jefferson c. Hyatt. son of Robert HYATT
OF, F1orissant. is suffering from shock
caused by news OF sisters death.
- Several citizens o. Kirkwood have killed
their dogs TO evafe payment OF a 81 tax on
the animals.
~ ID. Tiffin. a wealthy stock raiser Of
s.sireenville. Ill. tries TO end severe suffer-
lag by cutting his throat in the Mayfield
Sanitarium.
Christian Scientists have prepared to build
"a school at Page and Belt avenues.
Robert Ingram and Miss Mona McDaniels.
first cousins. refused license in this city,
went TO Louisville and were married.
=: Representatives Of all the theaters in the
city meet for a long conference. The report
that theater combine is contemplated is
denied.
Deputy Excise Commissioner Thompson
announces that the early-closing rule for
saloons will be strictly enforced.
1.-THE corner stone of the new Mount ST.
Esse Hospital for Consumptives in Caron-
sd-let Heishts will be laid to-day.
Mayor Wells is expected to declare war
against the House of Delegates combine
ts;iess there is change from its present
hoid-up tactics.
Delmar Jockey Club officials assert that
they are anxious for a legal test Of their
right to operate a race track under IL
censes obtained August 6.
r. Delegate Reiss introduced resolutions de-
manding that the committees on Sanitary
Affairs and Public Improvements report
bills In their hands.
z Cleveland Mueller. son Of a wealthy
.stockman of Bruce. ILL.,. was found after
two months search by his father on the
rockpile in Clayton.
- The House of Delegates last night passed
the garbage reduction bill after amending 1t
10 provide for a seven years contract in
stead for one lasting three years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-17

OF the public square In Springfield He
leaves many descendants.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
A Difficult Part.

Although as the new executive of the
nation President Roosevelt has been
compelled to take a conspicuous part in
the obsequies of his lamented predeces-
sor, he has managed by consummate
tact to withdraw as much as possible
from public notice. He has made ey-
eIyone feel that at the bier of his pre-
decessor he was z, erely an ordinary
nourner. and not the principal figure.
He has done everything possible that
could be becomingly and properly done
TO concentrate mems minds upon the
lamented dead, and not upon the new
occupant of the Presidential chair.
President Roosevelt has borne him
self throughout the trying period which
has elapsed since he so Unexpectedly
became President in 2 IuOst admirable
manner. His grief at the death of
President Mckinley has been most sin
cere. and all lbs acts have evidenced
a desire TO be considered as little as
possible while the nation was preoccu-
pied in paying the last sad tribute Of
respect to his immediate predecessor
New orleans Picayune.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
NOTHING GOES TO WASTE.
Chemistry Has Found Uses for What
~. 49,. Hsnf,..e. Isrn tntrta

Chemistry Has Found Uses for What
Were Once Refuse Products.
There Is no such thing as waste prod
uct In the industries of the present day.
Everything is wheat that co mes to the
mill Of the manufacturers. In every
big factory now there is chemist,
whose business 1t is to find out what
can be done with the refuse. In the
packing house every particle Of grease
is extracted from it and sent to the soap
factory. The residue is converted into
a fertilizer and sold to the farmer. But
tons and knife handles are made from
the horns and bones and the scraps are
ground into bOnemeal for feeding poul-
try. Glue and gelatine come from the
hoofs and the bristles and hair are used
In max ng brushes and for putting into
mortar The hide, Of course, is tanned
and made into leather
In making coal gas, ammonia, car
bonic acid. acetic acid, coal tar and
various nitrogen compounds are also
produced. From coal tar many fine
dyes are made. From crude petroleum
are made keros enc. gasoline, naphtha,
paraftiu and yaseline. A still heavier
oil. left as residue, is used for axle
grease, and the carbon Is turned into
sticks for electric lights. The sulphuric
acid used for purifying the products of
petroleum is recovered and turned into
fertilizer for farms where there is too
much phosphate rock, which is tius dis
solved.
Cream of tartar is made from the
residue Of wine factories. Cotton seeds
are stripped OF lint for making paper.
They are then crushed for the oil and
the meal is pressed into cakes for feed
ing stock or burning as fuel. If the
cakes are burned the ashes are so rich
in potash that they are used for fertillz-
ing tobacco plants From the oil comes
good quality of salad oil Combined
with beef suet it makes cottolene, which
is used az substitute for lard The
crude part of the Oil goes to the soap
factory and the various washings and
refinings make 1t yield glycerin. This
in turn bestcs IS being used incidentally.
helps to make nitfoglycerin, the explo-
site
These are only few illustrations of
how the chemists make profitable use
of refuse, d branch of the various in
dustries that people in general know
little about.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
Seed of Yellow Press.

What is the cause of such hideous
crime as assassinating the head of a
great particularly when, as in
this case, the assassin's victim is so
kindly, so good-hearted, and so gener-
lily loved
The cause is the decay of respect for
law, of respect for order, of respect for
persons in authority.
And what is the cause of this decay
of respect?
Evil teachings.
Who are the teachers?
Evil newspapers
BY evil newspapers we mean what is
generally known as the yellow press,
FOR the knots of grimy anarchists in
the BACK rooms of liquor saloons have
little Influence except upon each other.
1t is the yellow press which sows the
seeds of evil in the muddy minds of the
ignorant and weak. 1t is through the
yellow press that the ignorant and
weak become the vicious and the crimi-
nal. 1t is the yellow press which, with
its false glamour, turns thievish city
boys into bank burglars, wild country
boys into train robbers, empty-headed
shopgirls into strumpets. and weak
minded. gutter-blooded foreign anar-
chists into assassins of Presidents
San Francisco Arg naut.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

A traveller IN England rested at noon
at wayside inn and took luncheon.
4ne landlord was a social person and
after presenting his bill sat down and
chatted with his guest.
by the way" the latter said. after
while. what is your name?"
My. name" replied the Landlord. lis
Partridge"
"Ah." returned the traveller, with a
humorous twinkle in his eyes. "by the
length of your bill should have
thought 1t was Woodcockv
This story, as it appears in a recent
book by distinguished English diplo-
mat. is credited with having amused
Bismarck
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

A Long Island justice has decided
that to send a worthless package by
express TO a person, requiring the re-
ciplent to- pay charges. comes under the
head of petty larceny aad is punisha BILE
as such, In the ease the justice decid-
ed one man had sent Ivy express a
worthless package TO another rs joke.
The express charge was 80 cents. The
man who got the package couldn't see
anything funny In the business and
complained to the magistrate. who en-
tered a charge OF petty larceny and ex-
tortion aud fined the joker s. and costs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

who has received shot through the
heart. His face was deadly pale. and
his hands were clutched upon his knees.
1Your wi--i-ifep' gasped the old man,
starting up and taking a step towards his
nephew.
Eyes, my dear father" Lobois replied.
II am the happy man. The sweet child
has accepted me as her husband And
why should she not? She owed her very
life TO me. and in gratitude she rewarded
me with her hand"
But not yet. Simon Youare not mar
ried?'
Most assuredly we are"
mo, no; that is impossible! Louise
would never have done"
Hold, sirI We will have no argument
about it. Here is the document that will
satisfy YOU
Thus speaking. Simon took a paper
from his pocket. which he opened and
handed to the h.srauis 1t was legal
certificate-an atteAsed copy of the rec
ord-bearing the seal AID signature Of
the colonial clerk. and gouching for the
legal marriage Of Simon Lobois. and
Louise ST. Julien. The Old man read 1t.
and then, with deep groan, the paper
fell from his hand. Quick as thought,
Golpart piel;od it up. The hope had
flashed upon his mind that the document
might be forgery; but as his eye rested
upon it. the hope passed away, for he
knew it was legal transcript Of the rec
ord. The paper dropped from his hand.
too. and he sank back into his chah The
thing had come with thunder-crash up-
on him, and for the moment he was I'M
able to speak. Bat one look into the face
of Lobols started his heart to life again.
ITO be continued)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
worse thnn Goldman.

There is evidence in the utterance Of
the responsible newspapers Of the
country that no one is in doubt as to
where the indirect responsibility rests
for such a hideous crime as that perpe-
trated in vain wanIonness at Buffalo
on Friday Nothing that that nfortu-
nate creature, Emma Goldman, ever
said against governments and their ex-
eeNtiyes ever sank to the level of the
rel Grated note of coarse, vile hatred
that has marked the conduct of certain
yellow newspapers. Philadelphia PAD
Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
CHAPTER Ky.

Up aud down the. wide walk in the gar.
den paced Briou st, Julien aud Goupart
st Denis The old man was pale and
wan. and his steps were short and trem-
uiols. The siivery streaks seemed TO
h9ve multiplied themselves ,.pon his
head, and surely many deep line OF
esre wasgadlei to his brow. St Denis
looked nor 50 pale, but q sorrowful look
was upon has face, and ia his dark. rich
hrown eye dwelt melancholy light. such
as coald only come from bruised and
h'eediug heart. His hands were folded
HFou his bosom, ais eyes bent upon the
ground. while within his own stout arm
ws locked that OF his companion.
We can search no more" said the
= Ttl.i aleis in a broken voice. They must
either have been slain. or else borne away
off . the Ear homes OF the Chickasaws.
And DO Won think old Tony's report
can Sc relied upoE?9 asked Goupart.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
slv- NIr. NIcd lerrrnss.

As 10 this here plaE to kill moskee-
ters with coal oil" said MIR. Medder-
grass. while the grocer was filling his
cam II don't know that it is fatal to
them insects. but If they are anything
Ike about dozen hired girls thar has
started the breakfast fire in this town
ana subsequently, gone out through the
roof, it viii he hard times for them Jer.
Sey bterS when the coal oil campa ign
sets in IN dead earnest. - Baltimore
American
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
Monument to His Memory.

The universal manifestations of sor-
row over the death of President Nc
Kinley and of respect for his memory
show the deep regard in which his
character was hello by all classes Of the
people. 1t is eminently right that this
feeling should find expression in per-
n1aneut memorial that shall both per-
petuate the memorg Of great Ameri-
can and testify the popular recognition
Of his high quahtieS.-PhiladelI hia
Times
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
only a Woman's VILE.

He was a very shy young man, and
the girl-well she was like most girls.
They were seated on a bench in Moor
Park, Preston.
How do you pronounce 'K-i-s-
metz" she asked.
ooh. in this instance the t is not
sounded. he replied.
"Then that would be 'Kisme, she
murmured.
And he did. although he was shy
young London Answers.
A crazy man never knows it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
.II,e Naior.n

nc VIZ Jprs
To Mrs Mckinley the dead Chief
Magistrate of the nation, whom all the
world honors and mourns, is still the
Major'-not the Congressman, not the
Governor, not even the President most
simple but most potential of titles)-but
only the Major.
Il want to see the Major" Is her con-
slant plaintiye and mos pathetic cry.
1t was Major Mex inley. the young
hero OF the war, returning home with
the modest commission bestowed upon
him by President Lincoln 'for gahan-
try in BATTLE" who won her admiration,
Fiction and love. 1t was Major Nc
Kinley with whom she began the mar
ried life destined to be i'll turn so hap
by. so sorrowful, so pitiful, and so trag
ical in its termination.
1t was ''the Major" who made the
most devoted and tender and chivalric
of watching and guarding
and sustaining her for better, for
worse, in sickness and in health" I'M
der trials that the world knows not of,
With unIdiinS toiistdHcy anu uAlech-
oning self-sacrifice.
And now the Major" is gone, and
there is no one left-neither parent nor
child, brother nor sister The President
is dead-long live the President! But
the Major" is dead, and his widow sits
forever desolate and alone, with Grief
as her abiding guest and Memory and
Hope Ter only comforters.
''Oh the pity of itr'-New York
World
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

Willie. didn't | see you matching
pennies with While Blmmers"
~ yes mammal"
well, don't YOU know It's very
wiekedg'
Deed de- mammal"
Then don't yen do SO, again.
Il W won't. mamWa-I'n bustedr'-
san Francisco Bulletin
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02
signed at Paris.

rlk1 d. 4 ais
1900. March IA The President signs
the gold standard act
1900. June y. The Republican national
convention at Philadelphia unanimously
renominates William Mckinley for the
PRESIDENCY.
1900. D., u. The Presidents amnesty
proclamation to the Fnibinos is pub
lished in Manila
1900 July 10. The United States gov
ernment makes public statement Of
its policy as to affairs in China.
1900. Sept 10. Letter accepting the
presidential nomination fnsi discussing
the issues o. the campaign is given Z
the public.
ton, William Mckinley carries twenty
eight States, which have an aggrega e
of 292 votes in the electoral college,
his Democratic opponent, William j.
Bryan, carrying seventeen States, hav-
ing 155 electoral votes. lis popular
plurality is also larger than in the cleo
ton of 1896.
1901. March 4. William Mckinley IN
augurated President II the F2dted
States for his second term.
1901. July 4. Civil government sstab-
lis'.ed in the Philippines
1901. Aug. 20. President issues Loms-
lana Purchase Exposition proclamation
1901 Sept g. President Mckinley shot
by Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo. y. Y.
1901 Sept II President Mckinley died
of wounds inflicted by Czolgosz.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

II President Roosevelt conducts him
self as wen during the next three years
rs he has done for the last fortnight.
Democrats and Republicans Nill CON
tinue 10 praise his good Judgments
Louis Republic
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

Look here. nunwelL how 10 you
manage 10 bring ont All your apart
ment house debtorss When ! ring the
he'll no one shows up
"ItS dead easy. / 20 down disguised
as a health-tood sample distributor. In
two minutes every occupant OF the
house is n the hall Chicago News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

White alaeSberries and green roses
have bi'n propagated in Louisiana.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

A crazy man never knows it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-02

accom- p anied BY
mucous patches in
the m outh, erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotches,
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-08

Botsford-South for New Haven. 9.55 a III
6.39 p m. See Botsford below
NewtOwn-NOrth TAI, 1924 a m. II. Is 49, S. Ol
So go, 9:46: 1l:s7 m; 4o5, 6.l5. $50 p m; Sun
Hawleyvilfe-North, Isl. 1912 a m, $50 sol
500, III m; Sunday, Isl a m; South, Gas
s.34. 9,37. 1l.19 a M. 3.57, 600, 6.21 m. Sun
day. $50 pm.
Brookfeld Junction-North, G27, sos. 1O5l
1856 IA m. 122O 5.21, 20. 26 M. Sunday s. O3;
m; South. 639 S.25. 9..S, lilo Il m. 3.4S. 81
6.12 p m; Sunday, 5.5op
Brookfeld.Nort 6;Ss. SOS. II OF am: 1870. 81
731 M; Sunday. sos; South. o. so. II .0t
a m. 4.59. 600 p m; Sunday. 5.+3 p m.
Lanesville and Still Kiver-NOrth 639.S.15a m.
53S TBS p m; South, 6.25, $40 a m. 449 5.54 p
m; Sunday, north SIS m, south, IS. 40 p m.
New Milford-North GAS, So. 11.O5, Ills a m
LILO. 1893, 537 5.44, 7.45 m; Sunday, So a m
South, go, 6.55, sos 9.13, 1O.4s NJ 3.229, 4.31
5.4s, 6.O1 p m; Sunday. SIS, 7.34 p m.
MerwinSville-NOrth, SIS, ii. 30 a m, lao, 600
m; Sunday, S35 a m; South 1875 m, 10
533 p m; Sunday, sis pm.
kent-NOrth. $40, IL Ala m. 2.15, GLIB p m
Sunday, $40 m; South. 1923 m. 800, 3.
5.22 p. m: Sunday. 5.0s m.
Cornwall Bridge-NOrth, 9.O7 lis NJ. 2.57.
6.2s m; Sunday, 9O5 a m; South, 1O.11 N.
32s, 500 p m; Sunday, 4.49 M.
West COrnwall-NOrth 9.15 a m L.. O4. 3.26. 6.:S
m; Sunday, 9.14 a m; South. 1903 a m. 3. 16.
500 p m; Sunday. AL
Lime ROck-NOrth. 9.o5 M. II. 13 3.41. 6.46 p
m; Sunday, 90 m; South. 9.55 a m. 30l 4.52
pm; Sunday, 4.33 m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-08
LITCHFIFLD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1925 m, sos D m. Sunday, 73s
N. Arrive $40 a m, 400 m. Sunday, 61(
p m.
Hawley vile-North, 1850 m. 522 pm Sun
day, 500 m. Leave for Bethel 927 m, 347
p m. Sunday, 555
Shepaug-NOrth, I'll .O2 m, 1874 m. Sunday
rs IL a m. South, +9.13 a m, 1888 p m. Sun
RoSGbury yI FaIis-North. +11.1oa m. 5.42 m.
Sunday, 49, a m. South 1905 m, 10 225 p m.
Sunday, 1925 IN.
Roxbury-North, Ills m, $50 p m. Sunday.
s.35 m. South, $50 a m, BIG m. Sunday,
5.15 pm
Judd's Bridge-North, +1124 m, 1856 D m.
Sunday, 1872 a m. South, $50 a m 70. 10 p M
Sunday, 1903 pm.
Washing on-North, 11.35 m, 6.O7 m Sun
day, 9.02 a M South, s.3s m, 2.5S p m. Sun
day, 4.51 p m.
New Preston-North. 1139.a m, GIL p M Sun
day, 9.Os a m. South, S.34 a m, 2.54 p m. Sun
day, 4.3S pm.
R omford-North I'll 40 a m. $50 D m Sunday
s19 a m. South, +s.25a m, 2.4o p m. Sunday
426 pm.
Morris-North, 1883 a m, 1926 p M Sunday
9.27 a m. South, fS.20 m. =. 40 m. Sunday
4.1S p N.
Bantam-North. T.. o2 m, 634 m. Sunday.
9.45 a m South, S.12 IN, 2.32 M Sunday
4.07 pm.
LakeENorth. +12:o5 m. 6.37 p m. Sunday,
1919 IN. South, $50 IN, go m. Sun
day. 1856 m.
LitchfieId Arrive l.. 10 p M 6. ~ NJ Sunday.
SO a m. South. % m, 2.25 m. Sunday,
$50 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-08
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North Main; St. station) els. 80
9.05 a. m, BPS M South, 600. $50, II As a m
White St, North. 7a5. SIS. 1915 1910 a M
3,06. $40. 557. 7.O5 M. Sunday 90 m
South 7.23, S.13, 93s 11.37 m, 400 6.-5 642 p
m. Sunday ISL m.
Bethe-Norfh, us, 1906. 10 80, "a M o. 500. $40
6.51.7 50 m. Sunday, 1909 a m. S.21 p m South
6O6, 100 $50 945 li:52 "a m, 4.O6, 6.3i, 6.4s m
Sunday S12 a m, 6.I7 m.
Redding-North 7.Os. $50 m, 203 g. 4,7.53 p M
Sunday, 1908 m, SIS m. South, 612, 90!
11.5s a Moss M. Sunday, SIS m, 623 M
sanford.Sorth:7 o. 9.54 M 1S9, go, 5.49pm,
m. ios So m Sunday, So M e. g. s. g'I m
Branchyille-North. 6.57, 9.46, 1918 m, 153,
2.B. SIS. 6;8 q m. Sunday. 953 a m. S.0i
6.45, .o5 p. m. Sunday, s.2s m. 633 D m.
North, 6.53, 9.43 m, 1.49, 629 80
P, M Sunday, 9.49 m, ISL p m. South, g. 25.
p m.