davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

The Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission has almost conclud-
ed its labors. Its report is await
ed with interest.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

Hon. Tom Reeds banking cur
rency committee has come home
to roost.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

Even a message from the Presi-
dent couldn't side-track the Aid
rich bill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

Thirteen new senators took
their places for the special SEES
sion of the senate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17
RANDOM THOUGHTS.

was uu6ApSCISu3 VI IIl6 CuFTSu
drove the ship where the winds
rendered it helpless.
1t is a bland and pleasant but
also dangerous philosophy tc
look on the wrecks in our own
lives, our wrecked hopes and
ideals, our wrecked nobility Of
purpose, and to say that all the
disaster was unavoidable, that
circumstances were against us,
that things would persist in going
no matter what efforts we made
to the contrary. This is a dang
erous philosophy, because it is a
self-excusing one.
When our hopes are wrecked,
when our plans go all awry, the
most wholesome and helpful
method is to look within first for
the explanation, and not imagine
at the outset that the wreck arts
es from some outer, unseen, sin
lister will opposed to our own. If
an engineer discovers a machine
running out of order, he does not
look around for the "Prince of
the Power of the air" to find an
explanation, He looks his mach
inc over to find the trouble.
Fate and chance and luck, as
explanations of failure, are large
ly lazy mems explanations. The
truly noble look within first and
then seldom find it necessary to
look outside for an explanation
of failure.
He who would do great things
for himself, or great things for
the world, he who would move
mountains of error, he who
would drain for his fellows the
slough of despond, must ever be
his own harshest critic. We are
all imperfect in our execution of
plans, yet now and the the world
breaks out in praise ofour efforts
as if we were already perfect.
Then are we in greatest danger
OF erroneous views of our own
prowess. The truly great man
sits in judgment of himself, and
the clatter and chatter of praise
disturb him not; for he knows
how we'll he knows-how many
weaknesses and hidden failures
and imperfect modes of execu-
ton and methods of expression
lie back of what the world calls
success. The voice of the worlds
praise full often makes man de-
ceive himself, SO that it becomes
the last thing to which a man
should lend his ear. 1t is pleas
ant, 1T is soothing. it is moral
opiate, deadening the keen sense
of self Judgment.
One of our great men when
tempted to a departure from
what he thought was right said
words to the effect that there
was one man with whom he had
to live, with whom he had to die.
and whose respect he valued |
above everything, and that man
was himself. He who knows |
himself knows full well weak |
ness if he has one, and though
the world may not see that weak
ness, not know it, positively not
believe in it, the man who has it
knows that it explains much that
the world might call misfortune
and disappointment, and further
more no matter how successfully
a man may conceal it from the
world it is the worm gnawing at
the heart of his endeavor, until
1t IS cast out, success in his effort
is not truly deserved and praise
is i'll bestowed.
1t sounds almost fatalistic, and
yet tits SO generally true as to
be almost absolutely true, that
we all rise as high as we deserve
TO rise, that we achieve what we
are fit for and no more, that we
fall short Of purposes because
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

Many retiring senators never
will be missed. Their absence
if noted, would prove a relief.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

In Mr.. Roosevelt's theology,
evidently the parable of the tai
ents applies to paternity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

Now you know what tariff re
vision by its friends" means.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

Some day his colored victims
will learn to know Mr.. Hanna.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

Greece equals West Virginia
in area and Michigan in popula-
ton but neither in wealth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-17

AZ D. fo41Ahl. Register.
First publication March nth, 1908
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22
REFECTURA DE POLICIA
SECCION DE PESQUISAS

Informes solicitados por ell Sc
nor secretario general de la pre-
fectura de policia, acerca de
madame Fernando Villiers, re-
sidente en- Paris, 1872, avenida de
Clichy.
Casada con TN tenedor de Ii
bros de la casa Ressons y Com
paflia, establecida en- la calle de
Chateaudun, y madre de TN nj
no de tres anos; madame Villiers
no goza de buena reputation
desde el punto de vista de la
moralidad, estando probado que
ha tenido varios amantes.
Anoche mismo, a las seis de
la tarde, Sc hallaba en- la sala de
espera de la estacion de San La
zaro, donde, al parecer, aguarda-
ba la llegada de alguien.
Con efecto, a las seis y cinco
minutes sc unio a ella I'm hom-
bre de unos cuarenta amos de
edad, bien conservado y calvo,
con ell cual salio de la estacion.
La pareja subi6 al coche nj
nero 6,S15. que la condujo al
restaurant Chevillard, de los
Campos Eliseos.
Fernando Villiers y su amigo
entraron a conner en- el cuarto
n1mero a, en- el clal estuvieron
hasta las nueve de ia nOche.
A esa hora pa1tio ella por TN
lado y ell acompaiante por otro
al cabo de diez minutes, y des-
pues de baber pagado el importe
de la comida, que habia ascen-
dido a 80 frances.
Toda Ia infor nacion. hasta ell
numero del carruAje y la cuenta
del restaurant, era completamen-
te exacta.
Mr.. Jouve. secretario general
de la prefecture de policia, Sc
habia hecho segur por sus SUI
bordinados.
JUAN MADELINE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

Mr.. Jouve, que el dia anterior
habia tornado possession del car.
90 de secretario general de Ia
prefecture de policia, contem-
plaba las molduras de MADEIRA
de su elegante despacho, echan-
do tai vez de menos el emplec
analogo que acababa de desem-
pei1ar en- Auvernia.
Ell portero entro en- ell despa.
cho del secretario y present6
una tarjeta a su jefe.
Que pase adelante!- dijo
Mr.. Jouve. Y Sc levanto para
saludar q la visitante, la cual
tomo asiento en- una butaca que
Ell alto funcionario le habia in
dicado con ell gesto.
Mr.. Jouve la miraba con asom-
bro. porque, en- realidad. Sc ha-
l]aba ante una mujer extraordi-
nariamente hermosa y elegante.
-iQue desea usted, senora7
He aqui el objeto de mi vi
sta.
La desconocida hablo de una
reclamation que no hace al ca
so. Y que, desde luego, fue b1en
acogida por ell secretario.
-;Perfectamente! - contest0
Mr.. Jouve. -iYa veremos de
arreg1ar ese asunto a gusto de
usted!
Y despues sc pregunto: lDebo
atreverme Q no a mOstrarme ga
lante con esta mujeri
Ell buenO del SecretariO penS0
en- sus cuarenta ailos, en- su cal
va, en- su NAL cuidada barba y
en- su falta de elegancia, teme-
roso de que aquella encantadora
criatura Sc riese de Sus preten-
stones. kIcs 4 VI - -
Mas, a pesar de todo, Sc atre-
vic, y al cabo de diez minutes
de fingida resistencia, la desco-
nocida prometi0 a Mr.. Jouve
que al dia siguiente, a las seis
de la tarde, le aguardaria en- la
sala de espera de la estaci6n de
San Lazaro.
.Cuando la desconocida Sc hu-
bo retirado, dijo para 81 ell secre-
rio: bcs b!cS.A
HAY que andar con mucho
tiento en- este asunto! iSoy aqui
novicio y es precise evitar una
emboscada! Sin embargo, no en-
balde tengo a mi disposition q
toda la policfa de Paris. NADIA,
por consiguiente, tan facil como
averiguar quien es esa mujer.
Mr.. Jouve Sc sento ante su
mesa y consulto Ell registro don
de estaban enumerados los SER
vicios de la prefecture.
-iSeccion de pesquisas!. -.
IEsto es 10 que me convene!
Y acto continue envio una
nota para que la seccion de pes
quisas le diera con urgencia no
ticias acerca de la situacion So
cial Y de la moralidad de Fer
nanda Vjlliers, 1872. avenida de
Clichy.
Al dia siguiente por la mana
ma, apenas hubo entrado Mr..
Jouve en- su despacho. Sc puso a
abrir la correspondence que te-
mia en- la mesa, sin encoutrar 10
que con tanto empeno buscaba.
i BAH exclamo
los informes que he pedido en-
el correo de las once! lPor 10
visto. no procede con la debida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22
La aventufa de. Mr.. Jouve

actividad la seccion a que me
he dirigido!
Ell secretario sc fue a almor-
zar, sin haber obtenido las noti-
|cias esperadas, y no hubo plato
que no le pareciese detestable.
MIR. Jouve estuvo muy impa-
|ciente toda la tarde, en- medic de
las perpetuas llamadas del tele-
fono, que lie causaban profunda
impression; pero la nota de la
secci0n de pesquisas no negaba
runca.
Ell secretario dio orden de que
sc la entregasen, tan pronto CO.
mo la trajeran a la ofcina.
Dieron las tres, las cuatro ~.
NADIA.
A las cinco y cuarto dijo pa
ra 81:
mo ire, mol. -.
Pero q las cinco y media ana
dio:
LES una mujer tan hermosa!
Y sali6 a la calle y tomo un
carruaje de punto, diciendo al
cocherO:
ia la estacion de San La
Zaro!
II.
Al llegar al dfa siguiente a su
despacho, 10 primero que vic
Mr.. Jouve en- la mesa, fue ell 81
guiente documento:
PREFECTURA DE POLICIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22
Gran Hotel UNION
DE J. BEIRO.
ss. ALLEN 81. SAN JUAN. PUERTO .,oo.

Esta casa, montada con todo 81 luje N
omodidades de la epOca, esta situada q.
la parte mas aristocratica de La cii1daG'
trente al suntuOso Casino Espafol. Es 81
edificio mas elegante donde eli pGblico ha,
lara un servicio esmeradO. afable trato q
precios econ0micos.
Precios cOnveneiOnalea,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22
E. FRANGO. EHERSS5zi EHHRSg.Rise.

Fl meOr GOLMADO cOnhteEia repostera lcCres vines
Sc sven encagOs de dulce viscoehone& einetaA hela
dos etc. etc. para bodas bautiroa.
fmportacioncs diFectas de todas procedencia.
fAhrea de chocolate al vapor elahorato
mencar del pais. -ee .......4
PFsmsao q n Exvosc6a de Baaalo q 80 meGHns
htvacs ca In de Charleston De lsos u asosa
PTodnccaon AiaxiAEpo loEaar
'Assssmsns.nIs. IsIDRo AsANcNEZ
sl 1A+ I1e84
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22
SALON BARBERIA
2o-SAN JUSTC-2o = y

Montado este establecimiento confor-
me q las exigencias de la epoca, ofrece
al p1blico tn excelente servicio y posi-
twas ventajas por la considerable re-
duccion de precios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

Tenemos q Ia disposition de nusstros
atonados y favorecedores una exceien-
te y variada perfumerfa.
81 Diego Romero.
h 3-n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

public schools which carry her chill
dren. and youth from the kindergarten
to the degree of doctor of philosophy.
She is the only state in which the three
great epochs of school education,
primary, secondary and superior, are
co-ordinated and in law as we'll as in
fact built into system. On the foune
dalton of the primary and secondary
schools the state university has grown
under inspiring leadership to size and
rank arousing the pride of the state.
Politics.
The political history of Minnesota
since 1860 has been monotonous. One
of the great parties, coming into pow
er that year, has held it's supremacy
with trifing Interruptions to the pres
ent time. It is the opinion of political
philosophers that too long a lease Of
power to a political party begets in
science, corruption and extravaganza.
This judgment does not seem to have
been conspicuously indicated in our
history. We have had, as things go
in this world, good legislation, skilful
administration and judiciary above
suspicion. Still good opposition,
standing for principle and not for
spoils, is healthy thing in a dem
ocracy, especially if there exists a
strong Independent vote ready to swing
in favor of good government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

for decorative design was established
three years ago, and has steadily
grown in popularity. Miss Mary
Moulton Cheney, a graduate of the
Boston School of Drawing and Paint
ing, holds the position Of instructor
in this department.
The Minneapolis School of Fine Arts
may Justly claim to be ranked among
the best equipped and most success
full schools Of the west, as 1t is the
only well-established high class aca-
west. A medal and diploma for ex-
cellence of students work was award
ed to the school at the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition in Chicago, and it has
been the aim of the management to
steadily raise the standard Of work
Pupils of the school who have subse-
quently pursued their studies in New
York have at once taken rank with
the best students there, demonstrate
ing not only great natural ability but
the excellence of their training as well
The school not being established as
business enterprise, it has been and
still is the policy Of the founders tc
place the fees for tuition at the low.
est possible figure. AS further en-
couragement to students a number Of
scholarships have been established
giving the winners free tuition for one
year in the school, and one scholar.
ship Is also offered annually by the
New York School of Art, of which
William Chase is the principal instruc,
tor.
There is winter and summer
term at the Minneapolis School of. Fine
Arts, the former comprising a period
of eight months, from the middle OF
September to the middle of May fol
lowing. The summer term extends
from the middle of June to the mid
die of August.
The school was attended by FL
students last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
THE G. A. R. IN 1873,
Only Twelve Posts in the State
at That Time.

The Grand Army of the Republic,
in Minnesota, as in the other states,
was passing thru a period OF temper
airy reaction and depression In 1878.
Some of its unwise leaders of that
day had undertaken, but without sue
cess, to turn it intota political organ
ization, to which not only the general
public, but the old soldiers themselves,
for. the most part, objected. Then,
there was another reason for the small
part which it was at that time taking
in public affairs; the war was only
about twelve years removed, the feel
ing of fraternity and the need OF or
ganization for fraternal purposes had
not manifested itself, and the old sol
diers had not yet reached the time
when they wanted to live their cam
paigns over again. In 1878 there were
only twelve posts in Minnesota, and
the total membership was but $50.
Minneapolis had one post, George n,
Morgan, with SO members, and Acker
post was the only one in st. Paul, with
20 members. The largest post in the
state was Stoddard, at Worthington,
with 55 members.
The official reports for 1902 show
172 posts in the state, with 1894 mem
bers. There are at present ten posts
in Minneapolis, with a membership OF
1000 in round numbers.
In 1878 there was not a man named
in the official report of the semi
annual encampment, at Saltwater, ex-
cept J. j. McCardy Of st. Paul, who
was in the later and better years Of
the order among it's leading spirits.
These men went into the order, for the
most part, after the reorganization In
1881, at which date it began to grow
rapidly in Minnesota and in all the
other northern states.
hot nF D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Was established by the Minneapolis
Society of Fine Arts in the spring Of
1886, with the object of providing
proper instruction in drawing and
painting to all who desired to devote
themselves seriously to the pursuit Of
art or any profession in which sound
knowledge of form and color seems in
dispensable.
Douglas Volk, an artist and teacher
OF reputation in New York. was
engaged as instructor and director
Of the school, which was at first housed
in small building on Hennepin ave-
nue., near Tenth street. This soon
proved inadequate, and for a while
the students took refuge in the Ex-
position building, where they had to
contend with considerable inconven-
fence, SO that the society concluded to
construct temporary quarters Of its
own, to be used until the completion
OF tho public library building, the
fourth floor Of which was designed as
a home for the art school.
In 1898 Mr.. Volk decided to locate
permanently in the east, and the So
ciety engaged Robert Koehler, who
had just returned to New York from
q long sojourn In Europe. came highly
recommended as an artist and teacher
OF experience in Munich and New
York. and equipped with strong ex-
eoutive ability. During the ten years
OF his activity the number Of students
has more than doubled, the number
Of classes increased and new depart
ments have been added.
There are now q preparatory and
an advanced antique class, divided
into day and night classes; q portrait
class, two life classes, a still life paint
ing class, two sketch classes, a child
ren's class Tin session on Saturday
forenoons) and q free Saturday night
antique class. A special department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Educational System.

In any hurried sketch Of Minnesota
the physical and tangible elements are
those which obtrude themselves. Along
with our wonderful growth in num-
bers, industry and wealth, there has
gone on another development which no
statistics can display, no maps nor
diagrams illustrate. AS the settlers of
Minnesota took up their homesteads
and opened their farms, they built the
schoolhouse and the church, and set
the teacher and the gospel minister at
work. The education of their children
is their dearest interest. In school
and church it has gone on, SO that illit-
eracy is almost unknown, and we are a
Christian people.
Minnesota possesses q, system of free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

June lst College and Preparatory Departments from Oco
Der lst to May tn each Students also enter at
the beginning of the second January Tuition is
$4,000 including rent Students taking the full
course in the Senior Glass; and those the Theological Depart
nnent pay no tuition fees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
pEpPERIsH.

Chicago News.
Ida--Did you read Chester's poema That II
the poem he won me with.
Afay--Yes heard him say he received mere
trife for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Has a Three Tears P,rparato,y Course, a Fou
Tears College Course, and q Three Tears
Theological Course.
THE SEMINARY HAS A CORPS OF
SEVEN PROFESSORS
Established In 1869

Since the establishment Of the Seminary 1853 students
have received the Degree of B. A. and 304 young men
have graduated from the Theological Department, and
as in Canada and on mission fields in foreign countries
Graduates from the College Department are admitted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

The Seminary located in South Minneapolis has school
building 96x08 feet stories and basement; two dorm
tories 5313 it, three and four stories and one 39x6
three It has of the largest in the city,
reading rooms library laboratory and Also bath and
toilet and other requirements for uptodate educa
tona institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
EXPLAINED.

Chicago News.
II actually saw Colonel Blueeork anxious
leave saloon to-day
s.The place must have been on IRE
tsNo; 1t was his treat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
EVIDENCES,
Wnshineton Sta

saWhaf Is Mituh Pink1ey gwine to?p
Didn't you see him buyin' dat jug an dem
dice an dat pack O. cyahds? What's de use o.
askin' foolish questions7 He's gwine nshin' r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Manufacturers.

While, the extractive industries are
still and must long continue to be the
leading ones, our manufactures, be-
ginning fifty ears ago at zero, have so
swelled that in 1900 the capital in
vested was s218,714,104; the cost of
materials used, s475,S26,345, and the
value of the product, s560,719,O63,
which is not bad for state which
did not pretend to be q manufacturing
state. Perhaps the most striking in
dex of the development of Minnesota
is found in such a simple population
table as this:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
Great JanVary Clearance Sales

Thursday all over the store for it's dangerously near Inventory.
 There's been a great weeding- out, a general finding of fault
 In some cases it's with goods that haven't sold promptly.
 Then we've put Quick Riddance prices on lots that are too large and too small. So come Thursday for the store will be fairly a-bulge with real January bargains.
 You'll not be able to turn round without pumping into something very unusual in value giving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
grane1ers 6rtie. New IOrA, New lliVen and Hartford R. R.
b. cemb.r 2l, I9O2.

. D- cenber 2is 1902.
 NEW YORK DIVISION
 FOR NEW YUkK-*4.05, s4:50. $500. 16:1O. x6:50. 's:OO, xs:1O, 8:S5, *9:35. xio:S0 a. h., *l2O5, l2:1O, "l:3O lparior car lill- lrral Sl:35, .JO. ~2:30. 3:OO, -4:00, s4:2J
 s50s s71G ear 'i1ed .s1e 4S0 s9;lo 5;S9 aG:lO. iirOGatioul, >9:lO, 9:l3 ?. nl. SlAdays-~4 .O5, ~+:5O, $500, XS:00, "S:j5 a. m., %2:3O x4:35. -5:1O, x6:15, *7:10, 's:1O. *S:30. s9:16 p. m.
 OR WASHINGTON via Harlem River l:O5, *11:30 D. III. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON ria Hartford and Willi- l.:antie-%10:03 2. m.. "3:55 D. n.
 FOR B8Sd0N eS.S .giao Sia New London and Pro Ii@ffed1 5 iSO5 n aS:S5 (RarlSr ear limitedj, F2:47, a4:05, +4:55, *6:55 D. m. Sundays-.2:2o, *2:SO a. h., "12:05, *2:47, 4:5S; *6;S5 ?; m
 '11 :O5 a. m.. *1:45. s5:53 ?. n. Sundays" t;s HARTFORD DIVISION. ..-. .. FSr S. Me5iden-|l19, GAO. 7;52 x9;s5, 4:10. 5:00. *5:52, .6:15. *T:00. 500, 1O.00, 11:31 p. m. Sundays-"1:i0 a. m., l2:OS, GGF 1In6S H9:55osd m '1:lS ia5s ei42 5sS sss 500, *5:52 6:i5, 37:0o, 500, i6:oo, D. m m, Sundays-*1 10, 12:OS. $5:52, s7:0O. fS:2S n m.
 For Springfeld-*1:10., $40, 7:52, 9:35, sd; i5o' ,ooo 8: E o lISS 'i:4S 2S5 sSO 5S f;US 1S:SS hS2S $5:S2 P a7oo i s:ss npay D. m T m' SHORE LINE DIVISION. -,. '.+s .%...@ For New London, ete-*2:2O. a2:30. T:47. | 10:0S ito GuiIford). 11:06, "11:S5 (parior car limited a: m.,o "12:O5, *2:S5 parlor ear lto ,saybrook Junction., 16:55, 11:aO Gull ford accommodationl p. m. Sundays-"2:20, AIR LINE-NORTHAMPTON DIyfSIoN. For Middletown, Willimantic, ete.-7:35 1 a. m., 12:55, 600 p. m. Sundays-7 .15 D. m. | Connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern district and C. V; R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. -. s5z.s- -a< r,,
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Will l llamsburg, HOlyOke, New Hartford and in- l reFmediate stationS-T 50 a. m. and 4 00 D. Tn; For Westville and intermediate stations, l 5:57 2. m. .<s sr3: F. .- .e.s.. < For Pennington, New Hartford and points ] this side-7:50 a. h., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m l 1915, 2:30, $40, 6:55 D. m. Sundays-9 a. BEiRKsHiRE DIVISION. {. 1 For Derby and Ansonia-6:O5, 7:10, 500 9:33, 9:45 q. ,nl., 12:17 noon, 1:10. 2:30, 3:57 l Derby Junction., 4:40, 5:22. 6:55, TAO. | 10;90, II 80 D. m. Sundays--S:25 a. m., 3:S0,
 For Waterbury-61o,e 7:10, 500, s:45 a. m., 12:17. 2:30, 5:25, TAO, 11:3G p. m. Sun days-S:25 q. In., 6:35 D. m E #..s's 'sE v
 For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m., 2:30, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. e:35 D. m. 1 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis. Chicago and the West via State l Line-9:39 T. n. 4s@'1< se5 ssis..1
 For Litchfeld and points on Litchfeld hranch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 p. n. via Derby Junction. .s.- is ..# Express Trains. xLocaI Express. c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.