davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-31
suME ENTERPRIsING WOMEN.
Each l. Famous and Does Honor to
Her Sex.

The world has many famous women Of
whom the sex iu general may bc proud.
Some of them owe their distinction 10 the
accidents of birth and environment, 9th
ers have become noted because of their
talents and well-applied energies.
Queen Sophia OF Sweden, known boy the
royal family as our democratic sister
and by her subjects as our democratic
Queen" IL credited with the simplicity
that marks the court life Of Sweden. Al
though raised Al Wiesbad,n. she IS very
religious and her husband King oscar.
speak of her o. one o. his poems as an
angel. pure and good" An angel she
has been to the poor and sick Of her
Kingdom and she founded the great
Stockholm training school for nurses. She
Is d thorough believer in womans iuhu-
ence aud has said OF mothers. The
nCrld's histor, is made ia the nursery.
Miss Josephine Wright Chapman, ~
Boston architect OF the New England
Building al the Pan-American EXpOsi-
tiou. employs women wherever il is pos
Fible. Iu q recent interview she stated
that in the drafting department she
had met with great ability among Wom-
en- but II seemed impossible for them to
give their undivided attention TO the
work in hand one reason for this, she
explained. is poverty. one oi her best
gntsWOmeu requested ftlf holiday
when the work uf the office was rushed
that she might finish "a shirt waist which
Sht needed for coming entertainment
Miss Chapman made aH uufayorablC
comparison with men along the same
liHcs. but II the drHughtsmen were skill
fuI CROUCH to make shirt waists poverty
might tempt them to seek an occasional
holiday 10 exc out "a small income.
Mrs Jane DoXtater. daughter of Mrs
Nancy Johnson. whose cabin Was removed
from the TOUawanga reservation TO be
placed in the pan-Amcricau Exposition.
has Just made visit To- the Buffalo Expo
fitiou grounds to inspect the village %
the Six Nations. Both Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. BoNtatcT aged respectively one
hundred and twenty and uiL.ty-ilYe. VIII
visit lhr Exposition next summer. These
Indian women have clear IecolicCIOuS OF
the time when their tribe subslsted chief
ly ou game brought down by bows and
arrows. We're skins for clothing, mocca-
sins FOR shoes and lived Ga bark Wigwams
fan that is notable for its cost and
beauty has Just been given by Mrs JO-
seph DreXel TO the Museum Of Arts and
Sciences Of Philadelphia. BY special per
mission Of Queen Margherita OF Italy tho
fan was made for Mrs. DreNel bv the roy
81 artisans. The WoTllmen were instruct
ed 10 employ their greatest skin with
out limit OF cost TO make 4 unique artt-
Gle. The sticks are OF tortoise shell held
together with gold clasps. They arc eXqui-
sitely carved and richly iulaid with dia-
rouds and pearls, and bear the Queen s
crown. set with ru1ies and diamonds
The lace was made at the school which
the Queen established for the encourage
nent Of the lace industry On a panel al
one side the Queens autograph. "Marghe-
rita. appears. The fan cost Mrs Drexe
more than 81 go
The times., 1901-03-31
A SOCIETY CINDERELLA.
This Expert Cook Was High Rorn
Lady.

EhfS Expert DGh WI HIGH Fora
Lady.
Lady Mary SackviIe, sister of the pres
ent Earl de la War;, is counted on bott
sides of the Atlantic the most versatile
as well as one of the most beautiful
members of very fashionable society. Not
only is Lady Mary a musician, an artist
and an expert yachtswoman; not only
has she explored every part of the United
States as well as Europe large districts
Of Africa, Asia, and the South Sea Is
lands. but. she proved to the delighted
amaZement of her American friends. that
the fair sister Of an English Earl was
far more deeply versed in domestic ac
complishments than many of the wives
of republican miilionaires. 1t happened
that on her last visit to the States, "
says an exchange Lady Mary made onl
in smart country house party. The
first evening of the guests arrival the
hostess had planned a brilliant dinner
party. An hour and Il half before the
feast was due to appear on the table tho
cook in huff dropped the reins of cuin
AIRY government. and left for the city. Tn,
hostess despair Verged on hysteria and
as luck would have it, the cause of dis
tress came to the ears of the pretty Eng
lsh visitor who instantly rushed to Tn.
rescue. Tying a large white apron oven
her tea gown. the tail of which was Sc.
cured by pins from contamination by tn,
kitchen floor. the daughter of dozen
Earls descended to the basement. Th,
distracted Kitchen maid. who was tear
fully protesting her ignorance of tn,
methods of strange French dishes and
unique salads. was relieved at once of
responsibility. and the titled, but thor
oughly expert cook shouldered herself
with all the cares and honors Of the sit
uation order emerged from chaos, the
demoralized servants few about as If on
wings, and, when the butler announced
dinner, only the hostess and Lady Mary
knew how the catastrophe and famine
had been averted. The guests, however
were enlightened when the host arose
glass i'm hand, at the finale of the delicious
meal and toasted the charming and blush.
ing cuisinlere.
The times., 1901-03-31

sessed by Belgium, Russia, and other
fax and hemp producing countries which
are today supplying the United States
and the world with the greater portion
Of the linen fabrics which are so univer-
sally in demand.
Every year millions of acres Of fax are
sown and cultivated In the United States.
But few and far between are the linen
mills. Notwithstanding al that has been
done in the direction of inducing farmers
to raise flax, or rather to save the straw
and prepare it for the mills, they are
not inclined to make any effort.
The times., 1901-03-31
Wouen Inventors.

Since the establishment of the Patent
Office nv the act Of Congress in 1890. to
January !. 1901 5,757 patents have been
granted to women The majority Of pat
ents were granted for improvements in
wearing apparel and articles for household
use. but women have also invented ad-
ding machines. windmhs, horseshoes, ag-
rirI7lturaI implements. and fire escapes
AS general thing, women take out but
one patent.
The times., 1901-03-31
An Extinct Species.

\ lecturer III Hastings enquired dra-
naticaIly: Can anyone in this room tell
ne of a perfect man?"
There was dead silence.
Has anyone" he continued, heard OF
; perfect woman?
Then patient-looking little woman
sosa up at the back of the room and an
Swered
There was one. I've often heard or
1er. nut she's dead now. She was my
husbands first wife. Answers.
The times., 1901-03-31
4 Day of Excitement.

Mrs. Meddergrass- What was all that
crowd doin' down at the postoftice to
day?
Mr. Meddergrass-Wh they got one o
these here new revolvin' storm doors
in the postOffice. an oil Mis- Freely got
to goin' round in it, an they had TO
git up n rescue party. 50 s the rest o
the town could git their Baltimore
American.
The times., 1901-03-31
IftA WR,S.

why do you seem to dislike Mr. siITi,s-
son, Mrs Hopkins?
"Oh, he's the man who never comes to
your house without pulling up the broken
window shade. sitting i'm the disabled
chair or getting the cracked teacup. -
Detroit Free Press.
The times., 1901-03-31
Her Reply.

Don't you often wish you were a man.
Eiss Beileheld2' asked young Mr. Fitz-
Hosiin.
Why no. OF course not, Mr. Fitzgos-
nn. replied the girl. DO your Pitts
burg ChTonieie-Telegraph
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
MACHEN IN NEW YORK.
Interesting Interview in New York Finan-
caI News.

The New York Financial News says
President Machan, of the Brunswick &
birmingham Railroad, has just returned
from trip to georgia and reports his road
as being pushed into the timber section
at rapid rate. The people are enthusiss-
tic over its certainty of developing new
territory and opening up a new arter. Of
commerce, The section OF georgia throus
which it is bein. built has outstripped
every other part Of the state In increase
OF wealth and population during the last.
decade with every prospect Of still greater
achievement in the next. Industries are
springing up that are owned locally
Forty-eight newsbanks have been organiz-
ed within year past and as an illustra-
tion Of who are investing in them it may
be cited that an old lady in one OF the
counties subscribed 81 900 to a new bank
with $25coO capital. The day it opened
for business she walked in ard made a
deposit Of $4,000 from savings that no one
suspected her Of having. She brought the
money to town in old sox and resicule
containing all kinds Of ourency-gold
silver, paper. The country lie on a solid
basis and cooperating In all kinds Of
industrial and agricultural development
A cane and cassaya convention recently
held in Brunswick brought out the fact
that sugar cane can be made on Georgia
pine lands equal to II not better than
Louisiana and that the cassava rootis bet.
ter for starch making then Indian corn.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION.
Exercises In Honor of The Eighty Second
Anniversary.

"a grand evening" is the verdict of
all who were present at the celebration
of the S2nd, anniversary of ODD Fellow.
ship, Friday night This order which
is one of the very best IN the world,
always In the ead as a benevolent or
ganizstion, has during the past year,
added greatly to its numerical strength
and so inc eased iss ability for doing
good. An increase OF over 5000 since
last May in this state alone 10 a show
ing worthy Of notice.
The lodges In Brunswick seem to have
taken on new pfotand e7eg atty good
ard true men have joined the order,
The Rebekah lodge also is continually
increasing ita numbers.
Friday being the anniversary Of
its birth was fi,lY celebrated the world
over. snd Bruaswick was not left out
in the cold Over 200 people met at
the hall and the regular vitualistio ex-
erOises we're held, to which was added /;
reoitations, tablesus and speeches, af-
ter which all were regsled with ice
cream cake, fruits, eto., and at a late
hour all departed for home happy and
we'll satisfied,
Today the anniversary sermon will
be preached at II O'Clock in the Bap-
tist church, subisot "The Lessons Of
Odd Fellowship" Rev. w. f. Porter,
D. D. G, NJ, being the speaker.
The public is cordially invited t1 be
present.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28

BE careful bat you don't miss the
great bargain days on Monday and
Tuesday, ApriR 20 and 80. J.H. Hell
Ter. & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
TriGiG Griffin Will Have
to Hang
WHAT THE COURT SAID
Is Simply a Case of Not Guilty or
Murder-No Middle Ground
About the Case,

The Atlanta Constitution says; "The
supreme court yesterday affirmed the
decision OF the superior court of Glynn
county in the case of Tricie Griffin, COL
ored, convicted of the murder of Conduc-
tor r. NJ. Latimer, OF the Southern rail-
road, and sentenced to death
Griffin was stealing ride on a psssen-
ger train going into Brunswick one Sun
day night last October, when he was
caught by Conductor Latimer and told to
get off. When he was told to get off a
third time, he pulled hislptstol and fired
the fatal shot.
THE supreme court holds that the con-
ductor did not have to stop his train at
an unussl place to put the man off, but
that it was sufficient to tell him to pay
his fare, which the evidence shows Con
ductor Latimer did. The negro the pro-
ceeded to do the shooting.
The supreme court holds tvordicahat
of manslaughter would not have been
authorized in this case, it was case of
murder or it was case of not guilty.
There is no intermediate ground. Hold
ing this view it afllrms the decision OF the
superior court OF Glynn ths.t Griffin is
guilty Of murder and must hang
The only hope for Griffin now is through
executive clemency. The murder was one
that greatly excited the community in
which it was committed, and the chances
are that the defendant will have to pay
the penalty"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
say Mayor Emanuel Is a
DOdgap
THEY WILL OBEY THE LAW
Think the Council Has Repudiated
a Contract That Was Made
In Good Faith.

The.oFdlnsnce of the Law and ordar
League as to the early closing Of tbe
saloons was almost the sole tonic 80
conversation In all parts of the CITY
yesterday and it's needless to say that
the whiskey men we're mad.
They openly say Mayor Emanuel lsf.
the city to dodge the issue and further
assert that he is devoid Of backbone,
1t was first thought that an INDUCTION
would be the proper thing, but after
consulting a leading lawyer and
getting his opinion it was decided to
drop the matter and obediently observe
the law.
Acting Mayor du Bignon hi astruos-
ed the Police department to Begin en-
forcing the new ordinance on May lst,
in the meantime frosted windows and
screens are being removed and the sa~
loon men are preparing to quietly
obey the new law.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28

See the notice Of the Brunswick
Light and Water Co, in this issue.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Water viii Be Cut Off Monday Morning.
Patrons Should Take Notice.

The attention of wAterioonsumers is
called to the :fact that water will be
closed eff from midnight Sunday the
2sth, until possibly midday Monday.
Please draw all the water required
ol Sunday night to last uatil,w water is
turned or again. We hope to have tue
work completed By or 10 O'clock, but
name II O'Clock as the outside limit.
This shut down, SIS has been the two
hours for several days recently, is nec-
essary in order to connect a II inoh
main at he corner of Oglethorpe and
Mansfield streets, and by cutting off
the water Monday morning, we shall
be able to finish this work.
We tako this opportunity to thank
our patrons for their consideration in
this matter and beg to say that we. have
done the besG we could, to incommode
them as little as possible, in the accom-
plish nent of this work, which had to
be done.
Brunswiok Light S Water Co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
Services at ST. Judes.

There viii be the usual sel yices at st.
Jude's church today, and the rector Rev
Mr.. Bradley will ofiiciate at both servloes
Sunday school at 10 i15, morning service al
II, evening service 7;SO. The choir has
been reorganized, and under ;the tutelage
Of the rector, who has had q great deal oi
experience with the training Of boy ehoi-rr
the music will be special feature at eli
services.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS.
Left in Which to Make Sewerage Con-
nections.

In peFsuccs to the notice of Mayor
Emanuel which has been running in
the TIMEs-CALL since April Ist, those
property owners who have not had
their premises connected with the
sewerage system will be placed on the
docket and dnedMay 1.
Few will be arrested though, as
nearly all who own property in the
sewerage district have oonformed with
the mayors order.
City Engineer Wylly told q TIMES.
CALL representative yesterday that
the following permits had been Issued
to the different plumbing firms:
A. Il Baker, 12l: M. Daniels. "A:
Jennings & Burge, II; ooIson Hoyt, 4;
making ! total of 100. rhis report d
encouraging but there are still between
80 and 100 who have not complied with
the law, sndsas this work must be
completed by May 1st, only three days
away, thosesW no have NOT complied
with the law had better ge! a hustle
on themselves at once.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
Card Of Thanks.

In behalf Of the Brunswiok RiGemen
l have Ihe pleasure OF extending the
thanks Of the company to the following
who 80 kindly helped make the benefit
Of Prof. Boone's such SUCCESS. Prof.
Boone for his services, Major r. K.
Dart, Brunswick Light q Water Co >,
Col. Henry T, Dunn, Meesrs. f. E.
Twitty, Harry du Blgnon, O. McGarvey,
and M. Elkan, and to ali those who at.
tended the entertainment.
Respectfully,
Frank A. Dunn, Capt.
Commanding Co., "G."
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28

os the Confsderaoy, touched on the
direful days of Reconstruction. The
grand upbuildinG Of waste places and
in magic words vetoed prophetic rising
of the south's glorious future when The
riches of the world would be poured in
to her lap.
There was touching pathos in many
portions and the applause was frequent,
Miss Fe sYmOns sang 1.-THE Bonnie
Blue Flag" the audience joining is the
chorus with will, and Messrs. La
Nance, BlsntOn, Sherman and FIem-
Ing sang "Tenting Tonight"
In respectful order the crowd passed
out and the parade started for Oak
Grove cemetery TO decorate the soldiers
graves. To the Dead March the military
followed the ladies In p1d after the
usual volleys were fired the ladies aud
children scattered flowers in loving
commsmoration and then all passed
out and Memorial day was virtually
over.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
RATES TO MEMPHIS.
On Account of Confederate Veterans Re
union There in May.

The Plant system will sell round trip
tickets at rate OF one cent per mile
distance travelled. Tickets on sale
May 25th, 26th and 27th, With return
limit June h, 1901.
BTdepositgug tickets v .th joint agent
at Mefnphisf and upon payment Of fifty
cents, extension Of final limit to June
10th, will be CcOrded.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
BISHOP GAMBLER TO PREACH.
Will Hold Services at The First Methodist
Church Today.

Bishop Warren a. Gambler, of Atlanta
has arrived in the city and will preach at
the First Methodist church this morning
and may address the Law and Order
League, at the Baptist church this after
noon Bishop Gambler is an eloquent
minister, and many will hear him TODAY.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
CONTRACT FOR MUSIC.
Marine Band Has Been Engaged by The
Knights
PRESENT.

Leader Bsumgartnar hes just CLOSED
contract with the knights OF Pythias
to furnish the music for the meeting q
of the grand lodge here in May and /
is needless to say that the music viii be
excellent,
The Marine band is now among the
esding Of the musical organic tions Of
Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
An Extra Trio to Datieo.

The Hessie No, 2 will leaYe Bruns-
wick Saturday at p. m, for Darien,
and will return to Brunswick Sunday
night. Rates 10 oents for the round
trim.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28

ReAd the circulars of J. H. Heller g
Bro.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28

services.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-28
Memorial Day was Fit
tilgIT Observed
EXERCISES WERE INTERESTING
All of BrunswiOk's Military Parz
ticipated. Address by Ven.
CassiI was Eloquent.

The sun rosein splendor over our dear
Southland, and glorious spring day
gladdeued the hearts of the Veterans,
the noble women, the little children,
and the stranger within the gates.
With so much Yerdure and gladness
abroad, it was an easy task to pay the
touching tributes of the day.
At three o'clock the procession was
formed at the City hall In the following
order:
list. Mounted police,
2nd. Marshal and his aides.
3rd. Marine Band.
4th, Veterans.
9th. Naval Reserves.
9Th. Riflemen.
18th. Knights of Pythias,
8th, Children of public and private
schools.
9th Orator of the day.
10th. Memorial Association
18th. Daughters of the Confederacy.
18th, Citizens and Civic parade.
DR. J, A, Butts was marshal Of the
day, with Harry du BignOn, Ralph B.
Tupper, HOyt Gale and Bsy4rd Butts as
gallant aides,
AS he gave the orders OF the march,
the Veteran leader seemed imbued with
the spirit of the early sixties, when he
followed the gallant Gordon.
The line Of march was imposing, as
every organization seemed to have a
full memt ership present.
After the Knights OF Pythias, marched
about three hundred children, brilliant
in gala attire, proudly carrying in their
willhg arms wreathes and gsrlands for
the soldiers graves. A long line of
carriages, followed by hundreds Of eager
pedestrians, kept step with the all
inspiring marches.
AS the vast concourse filed into the
opera house, filling 1t to It's utmost ca
pacity, the Marine band played the in.
spring strains OF "The Blus and the
Grey"
Mrs. Baya took up the refrain, and
then the band played Dixie" and
deafening shout rent the air.
The children filled the gallery, and it
seemed a veritsble boquet Of beauty,
keeping admirable order.
On the stage were seated the ladies'
Of the Memorial Association, Mrs.
j, M, Mason, Pres, The Daughters Of
the ConfedersCy, Mrs. r. r, Hopkins,
Pres, the officers of the day, the
singers, speakers and the ministers Of
the city. The Rev Mr.. Game opened
the exercises with most impressive
and beautiful prayer invoking Divine
guidance and blessing on the Memorial
service and on the oOuntry'A preser
and future, Mrs. Dyer sang "sing
Me Song Of the sunoy South" in
sweetest voice and then Col. d. W.
Krauss spoke 10 thrilling words ntting
the occasion, paying glowing tribute
to the women OF the south while re.
iarriog tenderly to the fast thinning
ranks of the Veterans and in q mort
iacetious manner introducing Rev,
Mr., lCsssel, Arch Deacon of Georgia
and Veteran Of the war, bearing hon.
OrAbls scars from the conflict. Mr.. Gas.
sel's words Rlowed with gems Of rich,
eat thought with tenderest reverence
for those we hOnored. His tribute to
the women Of the South was grandly
eloquent, be followed the rise and fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
Traue11ers @mtde.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
June g, 1901.

1 Juue ;, lSUl. NEW YORK DIVISION.
 fOR NEW YORK-"4:05, .4:50 rs.1o A:oo. $500, xS:1o. S:30, +9:35, x1O:3o e' n., I1:lo, l2:25, +13O (parlor car umi- teU' l:S5. 200, *2:3O. 300, *4:0O .4:17
 .oo, ,o'lo, @5:2O, (White Mountain Ex. pressl, o:S5, 6:30. "7:10, "S:10, S:1s e.15 en15iuseport accommodation. .s:1O. S.fe sfe D. m. Sundays--*4:05, s4;5o. xS.oo e:oo a. n.. *2:3O, x4:3O. .5:1O. xs.1s .yo' H9.,o' ~S:IO, +S:S0, +9:10 D. m. ''AVs
 FOR WASHINGTON via E.r,. H1veer--l:05. en *11:35 D. m. (dailvA " II, roh BOSTON via Hartford ara uy,, Nmantic-*10:03 a. m ana Will
 TOT BcSTON via New r,ondon
 iovaaence-"2:1o. s2:2o .11:a5 lnoriaa anu a .a.Kr rhn,ted) a. m.. "12:o5, .2:47 .x.os
 '.o0' ,o:b5 p. m. Sundays-*a. fo .a. vy; 2:
 En;n 1e:oo. '2:47, "4:55, .6:55 n. m 1 xa.as noSTON via Springfieid-.1.1 oJ SunSa I1:o5 a. m., *1:45, .5.Eo HAP TyES~-l:lO a. m, +5:52. 7:oo 'n'
 Hnn afoRD DIVISION. ''' r. h. sPRTMc rIn1 IMnEHIDEN, HARTFORn Ss1ro.IoloNGFIELD. S1o.o etc.-.1:1 :1o. s.lo D. 1.lo Huvvs 1Wh,a 9to Hartford), xs:s5 .,c.s. .,1H, 1o.oo mi's Mountain express). 11.or Aoos o i:45. S:1o. 500, .5:52 7.oo q, Iea1. .n,. dsna a1artrord), 500, 10:oo, 11:I5 ftn M Msr, o.o s5.5o r; 1.o n' Sundays-1:16 a, m. 1o.oa SHORE LINE DIVISION y.1o MeW London, etc.-.2:1o s,.oo itadi '''o' 1l.oo' 'll:S5. (parlor car lirn, .4.o5 A.ss m, N12:05, 2:15, .2:47 .4ss % s.1e s.1e tto saybrook Junction onlv, .s.55 o,no, o.,o o:l6. lto Saybrook Junctionn D.. m. Sundays-+2:1o +2.on 'iolV o'2o a. m., 12:05. .2:47. s4:55 e.ss Ill., AiH crd!NE-NORTHAMPToINlo rIvT F lT. :, ar 1or Middletown, willimant,c ..a .oo a. m., 12:55. +2:33, 500 D, m s,,,, uays-Glb p. m. Connecting at Nr,dS,a Iu.,,, 1uWm With the Valley branch ana et s,,..n,1c w..iinant1c with Midland and Cen+rss aivlslons and c. V. R. R.: at Tmrras v1Ie With Colchester branch 11,,1i oHeipurne Falls, Turner's Tot,s Mmt,nalnsourg. WI Holyoke, New HartforG anu intermediate stations-7:50 - anu a'Vo p. m. For Westfield ana intar. iheuiate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 TOT Farmington, New Hartford ara E poants this side-7:53 .. 1r, 12;O4. loS BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 o. ror Deroy Junction. Derby, Ansonia. e.c.-o:!O. zoo. S:oo 9:Ss a. m.. 12:os 7.5n ,o. m Noo'' o'of, 4:4O, 5:S0, 6:50. ., .,00 .. .V;Vo, .ec la:so p. m Sundays-s:25 d. For Waterbury-7:oO. s.oo o.e, iS:o6, 2:39. 5:So. 7:5o. 11:so D. n. | snn. . days-S:25 a. m... $40 D. m. " 1A- ror Winsted-7:oo. 9:s3 a. m.. 2:ss o:oo p m. sundays-s:25 a. n1., GAO D. For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.. Dannury, Pfttsfield. State Line-e:ss d m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany Buffalo. Detroit cyrc,r nati St. Louis, Chicago and the wast via State Line-9:3s a. m., s:67 D. m. 6:1o a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchf1eld and points on Litch- field branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:67 n. ', (via Derby Junction).
 Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HEMPsTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent