davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
HAD A SHARP FIGHT
Between Officers and Supposed Rob-
berS on Monday
MONROE POLICEMEN UNDER FIRE
After Exchanging Many Shots Four
Hen, Supposed to Be Safe Crack
erS, are Captured.

N,,r,. \ +, c,
6ccrs h,,,, ,o.,r,,,,
,h,,,,,, ,,,. "
=, WV" '''' wv" sdieS III
'' '''" " h"Fr"'I store at
'a''h'W" saturday night. and the
ones. presumably. who robbed the
Shurmak"r store in Ch,rlntt, i.r;d,v
niplI vbrrc m. r<,,,. 80 49,,
tb,,. ,,.,,,. ,,,.,., W. III h'
, >"''" :" ''''! ai''r day
WI" "' great NiSOr and excitement.
iWo W"r" taken about O'Clock and
the other two at J y m ,rhc dot,il.
of the cop,urn irv,i,,,. ca,.,, 49,.
flo with ,i,.,,I, '"
WV WIZ" p'H'oiS' Shot-
S"'H "ho N'h'n"SN'fS. and two
'h"S'" with tn" two hlOodhOundS kept
by tn" superintendent of tb, ,rn;nn
county chain u,r :, ,.,,i,, .,
Jops ran Nv, ,,,,,
,.,,,...,.,I ,,,,. :" '"' at " '''he' 'or
~, '''""'
Nv. P"''"m"n OF tn" town had
n"'h ON their guard since the Mat
th'wS robbery and wrr. w,i,iru ,t
the trro, at each train ,;n,,, n,.,',
inv ,n,, ,;,, ,,,,,..,. ,'.'
"'E'' com" mere
w. '""' '"' vars N"n"aE night just
h"l"r" daNllSht rs ia" Early trains got
in. two men got off Tia" train from, At.
lpntn and immrli,t,lv ,,,r,.,o, 49,,
,,,o,,in ,c p,,i..i,, u.:,,;. '"'
''' w Wv NV W 'i.'h'' anu
,'' ,,,'h " ~ .;, '' '"' ',"''"". n"
;h n''h ''''," 'o' 'l'N',S I" ''nm'''' nav
'"H W n''""'i' ,"'H H'f'' nc ponce
nv" 49," :" ''''''! '''i'' the 'l'k'l Oh,
n''' nc TWO strangers. seeing mat
.,CH 'n, n'" "''l''''" 'h' at'oh.loi Oh inc
'''i' w. ''", w." "p ''"h' i''"Icah oi
''h'T NV" 'i' .''' h' ioi,'!llieu lol-
""'" ~" " u, ''' " '''I pe''ino 'h'nt.
ana 'oS''"t'' 'ne men men
,,n,' "".''" ,r' r'''"' an" 'p,hS' nlt wiz,
! ,.D'u'", !n n. ''r H''''H Nul'N'E i''n'h'u
~, , ~, an" ~ 80 d ''''' 't'o'iS '''' .''aI
.n' 'nu' "l'n ""I nt''' 'f'' ~ i,'''
"a' ,;, VIZ" -, pn'''; n,"'.M A' '''n "t..,r
,,, ",,'' ",' ','' ri,,o', "''' '"ip'! "''"'
wy ''"' a,,, W',I ',l9 ,7,, ''' 49,,
;,,,,, -" ,,,,' ,n,,.,'.'. WV ''',n pl"hh'"
tnw., -, "" -, '"; "SS'l '"o
| I,,,i;..', -, "n ''''"'''' "h''i
hnir nn,,, r,'. ~, ', r"''' I''i'' Ht'".t"
nh,in ,,am,. '"' ,nn W. u'ta 'l .n'
tr,u irrn T7 ,,,'.,'i, '''" ,''N ny 'ie
hnun,.nr 1 ~ n'.'' p'','" ~ '~'u'.,'hH'
nhonIo, ' 60 Mo'' apo", W
St,.nn,,n w., ,.'lll a.''' .n"l ,wo
Cnmnn., ,oni ,'',, uo' '," n"''l ~ WI ,i t'ic
.nnt nv nn,'a' % 'D, ~ - I'"n' ILLS .lil9
unnn ' th t,'ii y, ', "'',I ,, plu VIC "oS3
thn r' '' |"'' !. M"H -" nli.ii
| tovn nrtor thn, h,, .nl,,rni ,'"",,,
.ns. =, r,r,n h,,,'n - "r,,r ,'..n.''' .v"N'
| Thcv nfrcrrI No rns;.t,n.n ,n,, ~
dcci hnd thrown ,w,y thoi,. ,,r,,.
Onlv :, small ,mount nr nnnn, md -,
nrnccc.inn,I L,,,nI,,',. ,,,,.I. ,,. "u r,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Sale of Telephone COMPANY.

Richmond, Spccial.--Thc physical
property 0i ;hc Richmond Telephone
Company VAS sold by the Virginia
Trust Company, trustee, to Warner
Muo"c & Company whose bid was $lo,~
0DO. There wsS no other bidder. IL is
believed that the purchaser acted for
the Southern Fell Telephone Company
The application for temporary injunc-
Hcinroth, OF Chicago, was withdrawn,
q settlement with Hcinroth having
been made.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Minister Burned to Death,

Elizabeth, n. j.. Sppcial-The Rev.
Robert Street. a retired minister, aged
81 years. was burned to death Sunday
at his. residence in Roselle Park. by
the explosion Of an oil lamp. In an
attempt to save him. his daughter was
terribly burned about the neck. face
and shoulders. Mr. street was born i'm
Germantown. Pa. and WAS a graduatn .
OF Princeton Theological Seminary
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
r1OniIment to Gonzales

Columbia, S. c., Spccial.-In the
banks Of Columbia last week subscrip-
ton lists were opened to raise fund
for the erection Of monument to N.
G. Gonzales, late editor Of The State.
One thousand dollars was subscribed
during the morning and it Is believed
the fund will reach $1,000 before tn
end Of tho week. All Columbia banks
are authorized to receive subscM ptjons,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
JEFFERSON KONORED
Appropriate Monument to Be Erected
To His Honor.
APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO BUILD IT.
MOI Tablet TO the rlemory of tile
Great American-Congress not to
BE Asked for Money.

washington, Special. Thomas
'eherSoh Memorial Association form
"d Ior the purpose of erecting at the
national capitol an appropriate and
truly national memorial to the author
or the Declaration Of Independence,
through its president. Admiral George
Dewey. has issued an appeal to the
American people for funds to carry
out tho object OF the association. The
tex! OF th" appeal is as follows:
'Hradquartcrs. Thomas Jefferson AS.
SociatiOn Of America.
Washington. Jan. 81. 1903.
10 the American People:
'Thc Thomas jefferson Memorial
Association las been organized to
take up the long-ncglccted duty of
erecting fitting memorial to the
memory OF the man who wrote the
Declaration of Independence W.,
have here beautiful and costly trih-
uteS to the memory Of American sol.
di"rS. statesmen, physicians. invent
ors and philanthropists: and the sol
dicrS and sailors Of France are hon.
Orcd: but 1hVrc is not one tablet to
III" memory OF that great American.
Thomas lCNCr$On
We ask IN" people to contribute ac-
"ord,n to th"i; ability to this memo
rial. Congress will not be asked for
money. as "" rely solely upon tho
people. In" Young and the Old The
rhiidrcn and ihcir parents for the sue.
cess OF ,hr in"v"mrnt. The character
ami cost TT I'll" proposed memorial
cannot hr stated but it will be appru-
pr!a'" to lhv greatness Nf tho man and
Nv 4
which his n""i' is insrpcrablc. Rigid
economy viii ic observed in the cx.
prnS"S Of carrying on the work.
"ltVrrN contributor will receive Il
crrtiilral" acknowledging his sIlhscrip,
ton and carrying with it membership
In the a%Sor!a(ion. In time TO come
thoS" certificates will be badges OF
honor
"CnntrhMlin ions. checks. money or
,icrS. Or drafts should he mudr pava-
Bile to the order ri the treasurer of the
association. Mr.. Jesse b. Wilson. Lin
coin National Bank. The people will
be kept Informed o. ali important
actions Of the association. The com
municat;onN addressed 10 the Sccrc-
tarv, w. s. Mclean. will receive
prompt attention.
''GEORGE DEWEY.
"Admiral, l.. S. n"
TIL" association is now complete in
It's list OF officers, every State being
r"prc* ntcd by a vicc-prc5dent and in
som" cases by a representative on
the board Of governors. the control
ling booty. No great Increment OF a
similar chara ter in this country. ii
IS claimed. has llui a. its officers moro
men Of national character and innu-
"ncr than have become Interested and
have written tU tie officers OF thr as.
Sociati"n expressions Of approval. The
association. it is stated. Is thoroughly
nOn.Narli:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
List Of Killed Added to.

Plainneld, n. j., SpcciaI-Wm. II.
Clark, Of Plainicld, one OF the victims
of tho railroad wreck near Graccland
Tuesday evening, died today. The
condition of Samuel Mccarthy, fire.
man of the Reading flyer, is critical
and Everett Crittcnton is very low. The
other persons in the hospital who were
injured In the accident are holding
their own. The death OF Mr.. Clark
brings the list of dead to 90.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Cigarette Law Holds Good

DcS MoincS. Iowa. Spccial-Thc Sill
prem" Court has decided that the Iowa
cigarette law, which imposes a tax or
$500 on all dealers in cigarettes is
valid Each Of the three defects in the
law alleged against it by the American
'obacco Company, which brought a
test suit. was declared by the court NOT
well taken
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
prominent Quests ARRIVING

New Orleans. SpcciaI.-Thc DuLc
ana Duchess OF Manchester arrived
mere Monday night. Mrs. Yzenaga, the
DUKES mother, did not accompany
them from the plantation owing to i'll
ness, The couple are the guests or
MRS. John p. Richardson and will be
carnival guests with Miss Alice Roose-
welt. Admiral Schley and others.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
0VERMAN ELECTED,
End of North Cardinals Senatorial
Fight
MANY BALLOTS WERE NECESSARY
a Sharp But Friendly Contest That
Ended Happily and Developed No
rIaIice.

By far the most important mattcr to
De dealt with by the present general
assembly was the election of a United
o'ateS senator to succeed Hon. J. &.
frltchard. whose term expires ON
March 4th. The legislature being
StronSly Democratic in both branches.
Mr. Pritchard could not hope to succeed
hlmself. The candidates most promi-
ncnt on the Democratic side were. Hon.
- IS. watson, OF Forsyth: Hon. Locke
lralS, or BuncOmD". and Hon. Lee ).
Overman, OF Rowan. The Democratic
causus has met and ballotcd for three
weeks with but little huctuation in the
result. No one dared claim a nemina-
ton for his favOritc.
on lhurSday night. however. the
caucus selected Hon. Lee S. Ovcrman
by break in both the Watson and
Craig forces.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
0UR STATE LAWMAKERS.
MANY New Pleasures Introduced A
Number Enacted.
y EW BILLS

mr. Wade. TO outlaw slot machines.
| VII. H'hkl"r. by request. to provide
Ior stat" bart"riologiSt: also a bill
| 10 r"Hulr" towns and cities to fur
| hlSh mOrtuary statistics.
Mi. Castor, relating TO increase in
salary OF coroner Of Chester.
VIZ. lilII, to increase number OF mag
iS'ral"S OF COllctOn county
Mr. RainSfurd to provide for tn" sale
oi tn" Stat" farms.
MIR. Kelly, relating 10 a new iail for
I.c" county,
Mr.. Moses. to change and designate
certain townships in Sumter county.
Mr. McMaStrr. to extend the RIGHTS
ana remedies OF employees Of railroad
corporations as provided by the con-
Suintlon to employees Of cotton and
l"Ntll" mill corporations and telegraph
companies.
There wcr" aiOrty unfavorablc
reports on MIR. I.anham'S bill to require
railroads to allow each passenger 300
pounds Of baggaG" without charge
and MIR. NJ j. .IohnSon's hill to pro
vid" all railroads operating in this
state to protect the rates OF freight
stipulated in the bill for carriage of
all freight, goods wares and mcrcian-
disc, and to provide penalties for the
violation thereof.
'''c M"H "'"n an "hia'oFaoi" re-
ro': WI '''' '""'"'h "''' I" p'"N'oc
"sC".i'or ",>"''
w., "'i' > "'Hp'nHaFE o''' was re-
n",,i ,.'n',;' IVY" =" '"' Jo'', '"'hW'''"u ON
~, r,r'' N''''' az" '"' ","l'h"''!' ms
49,, r,nr,',n ''"""' '"'"S'H !" '"'
m'I'' NV, fn,,,ii ","t !"
w. I: wv '''>',' - -
w ''''"''' NV
,,I,; 20 'I,'',,,''vS I" ''"'h III cn'
''n,n ., "u"', ,"''r "p 81" "'''''
Air. n q Unrhnr, n,,nn.nL ,,,o ,,I,
II is an abrupt and unncc, ssary
iunkcting trip for the state board OF
education. 1t also means that grad
uatcS Of normal colleges must stand
these examinations when the object
OF normal colleges is To prepare teach
"rS Tor their work. He objected par
uCh'arlF 10 m'lhhrrS OF III" stat" board
oi co"'a''oil 'ra'"'in& around over the
H'"to H'ah''iiH cerl''ra'cS. II" ohJ"''cd
I" E'|h'E ro''oE" graduates m"r'iE ono
''"' ''.'ili'a'rS.
NJ M'roF u'i'n"'o IN" hl'i on lhe
I'iil' , 'i''' "' ms Hp'"'h MohuaE: N.Y.
" ,i't"'ri naa cho'aVorea I" ma an thG
bH'l pollilS III II. nut idn bNPflOOkru
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

lion. Lee S. Ovcrman. Of Rowan is
a comparatively young man. lie be
longs 70 the order Of young men VINO
grew up in the period Immediately
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Wood For Associate Justice.

Columbia, S. G.. Spccial.-On the
fourth ballot the General Assembly OF
South Carolina elected Chas. Albert
Woods. Of Marion. Associate Justice
oF the Supreme Court to fiji the un"X-
p;rcd term Oi \. J. Pope, elected ChiG
Justice last week. Mr.. W0oG. rccrival
81 votes 10 81 for Robert Aldric,l. OF
RarnW"ll The new justice is 30 years
O; age. and is president Of the STATE
bar association. VIM. Elliott. Jr.. Of
Columbia. VAS elected code commits
Si0nor, to serve an uncxpircd term Of
eight years.
The following bills passed third
reading Saturday:
Mr.. Blake: A bill to fix the tim"
for the payment Of taxes and F'naltl"3
thereon.
Mr.. Mclvcr: A bill to amend section
1850 Of tho civil code vol /. code Of
1902. SO as include tramweys in its
PROVISIONS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
A Very Strong H'dk'f Inducement

quite too apt to coddle and care for them in ways not beneficial, and to neglect the most important demands of nature. Protecting them from cold and damp is quite necessary; but this does not mean that they must be shut up on board floors, or that they must be kept by the fire. What they need is a dry, comfortable place to go into out of the wet and damp. Shade and hot sun is quite as necessary in summer.
 Your young chicks are quite sure to have bowel trouble. Much of this will come from bad feeding-wet, sloppy food is almost certain to cause it. Corn meal mixed with cold water, and fed too wet, is sure to cause it. Sour milk-sour food of any kind-may cause 1t, as will continuous supply of over-rich food Of any kind. Anything that causes indigestion will bring on bowel trouble Damp and cold create 8 condition that produces it. All these may be avoided if you will have it so; intact, much of all troubles that we have with our fowls and chicks is the outcome of neglect and careless meth- ods.-Country Gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of Cham berIain's
 COngh Remedy.

"When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
 W. Perry. editor of the Enterprise. Shortsville, N. Y. 'This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon full of this remedy, and when the cough ing spell would come on at night I would take dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep per- fectly free from cough and its accom- panying pains. To say that the remedy acted as most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because had never tried it for such purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and had not used the contents of one bottle before MT. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists. Ct:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE

For Miss S. J. Hume at the City Mis-
 sion House Yesterday.
 The auditorium of the City Mission House was filled yesterday afternoon at the memorial service for Miss s. J. Hume, for so many years the lady mis- sionary of the City Missionary associa- ton. About the platform were beauti- ful white Easter lilies and graceful palms suggestive of purity and victory, and upon the printed "Order of Ser vice. were, first of all, the words, ''To the Happy Memory of Sarah J. Hume." There was an evident mfngling of quiet joy for noble life not ended but con- tinued, with sorrow for the loss of that life from the earth.
 The exercises were in place of the usual Mothers meeting held under Miss Hume's charge every Wednesday after noon. Those upon the platform, besides Rev. pr. Smyth, president of the asso- citation, and Rev. MT Mossman, the missionary pastor, were all members of the executive committee of the Wom- ans department, and their chairman, Mrs. H. G.. Newton, conducted the ex- ercises. The memorial service had been prepared by Mrs. Arthur s. Bradley, i'll behalf of the New Haven Mothers club twhose regular monthly appointment in charge of the Mission Mothers meeting came yesterday, and consisted of ''The Mothers Hymn,' sung by the members of the Mothers meeting; Responsive Scripture Reading, followed by two short written prayers in which all join ed. and a hymn, "He Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Thee in All Thy Ways" Tennyson's Crossing the Bar, was read by Mrs. Bradley. Then followed Tributes from Friends" un- der which brief addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Smyth, Messrs. Newton, Hartslorn, Rowland, Honey, Weld, McDermott and Parsons, members of the board of directors, followed by Mrs. William Shepard, Mrs. L. c. Dayton and Mrs. H. B. Sturgess, of the wom- ans executive committed
 A very affecting part of the service was that which followed, viz: the testi- ynonv of many of the members of the mothers meeting to Miss Hume's help ful influence by her presence and her prayers in their homes. A number of the little children from some of these homes were also present and repeated short Bible verses that Miss Hume had taught them.
 k As the hour neared the end, Mrs. Pro- lessor Merrill sang the beautiful words: zone Sweetly Solemn Thought Comes to Me Ger and Ger" Mrs. Nathan Bron- son spoke in behalf of many ladies who had like herself become interested and helpful in the work for women and children at the Mission house, and Rev. MT. Mossman, who had worked together with Miss Hume in the City Mission ser vice for more than fifteen years, made the closing address and offered prayer. The service closed with verse of Rock of Ages and the benediction.
 Besides those already mentioned there were seated upon the platform the fol- lowing members of the woman's execu- tive, committee; Mrs, Miller Mrs. Good win, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Willson, Mrs. Leopold, Mrs. Snow, Miss Thompson and Mrs. Phillips. Miss Han
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
APRIL POULTRY NOTES.

This, of all months, is the best for matching the bullets for winter layers. Don't lose sight of this fact, but do your best to get out lot of chicks this month.
 Select your most vigorous and pro- life laying hens, that are of good size, to lay the eggs from which to hatch the chicks that are to be your layers for next winter. Two-year-old hens that laid well as bullets last winter will also, as hens, be the best producers. -
 Select one or two of your very best hens; keep their eggs separate, and toe-mark the chicks from their eggs. The cockerels from these eggs should be saved for your next seasons mat ings. In this way you will improve your laying stock from year to year. It is always advantageous to grow your stock from the best parentage possible.
 We trust special attention has been given to getting strong, new blood among yOuT turkeys. InOSe WnO nave neglected this will probably be disap- pointed the coming season; for it will be too late to do anything this season, other than to buy eggs for new blood another season. Where there are fiocks of turkeys no doubt they have mated before this time.
 In growing young chicks it is quite necessary to mix considerable good common sense and judgment in with their care and feeding. Many are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
LEGOUvE AND MADAME RESTORE.

The death of Ernest Legouve was heard of with particular sorrow in Rome, his name having been connected with the unmixed triumphs of Mad anne Ristori half a century ago. He had written his play "Medee'' for Mad anne Rachel, who had rejected it. One day Legouve and Eugene Scribe went to pay a visit to Signora Ristori, and tried to persuade her to look at the manuscript. "No, no," she said, "it is Racheps, and if it were not could not represent mother who kills her chil- dren; nothing could make the story anything but horrible.'
 However, not to be repulsed,. the au- thor sent Signora Ristori the play all the same; and it lay untouched, until
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

one day she caught it up to pass half an hour while her maid was brushing her hair. That was enough, and the message II will play your 'Medee', :" soon reached the ears of the by this time discouraged author. She played it for forty nights in succession. Last year, on the occasion of Madame Ris- tori's eightieth birthday, Legouve wrote You changed an irreparable failure (Medee) into a clamorous suc- cess. You aided me powerfully to en- ter the Academy. Our literary friend ship has become sincere affection, and if had not been born in 1907 should now be with you in Rome. ."- Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
THE COUNTRY NEGROs ADvAN-
 

The average city negro grows up in the shade. He is completely overshad- owed by his overtowering environ ment. As one walks along the streets of our great cities and views the mas sive buildings and sky-seeking struc- lures, he finds no status for the negro above the cellar floor. The city negro of education and culture is forced into menial employment because higher forms of occupation are pre-empted by the more favored class. There are a dozen competitors for every dollar in sight, and in the great majority of cases the negro is handicapped by his color.
 The country negro, on the contrary, is on terms of equality with his envi- ronment. He is not confronted by sug-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
granf1ers 6mfae.. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
Dectmber 2l. l9U2.

.,-- = DSctllDef Zl, l902. NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YoRK-s4:05, s4.5O. $500. ito5, 2. m. tl2o5 12:1o, .I:50 parlor car in: @ iparlor car car imised mite iS5 sS9 s9o 5 5S siS sa25 G:so, .7:lO ss;1Os s:15 tBridgsport accom-. com. .lioddaatiSnl, ioda s, '9:JO s:1S ?: m Sandays 4.O5. si9 siI9 SS:y9 rS3g xs:g9 Ss.9S s;3S .so a. 5 ma s9 z4s
 EoR WASHINGTON Via Harlem River K '. i :0S, *ll;S0 ?. n. ldaiiyl.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and VIII. FOR BOSTON via ia. New S;0f Iondoa F. m and Pro. Sldenes-t2:2O. '2:S0, .1l:S5 lparlor car. Eimitsd, EEiimitsd .a4a F. lS;O5 .ss5 parior car :, Feh I tS s6 Bo5sTioa si @ via Springfield ! .1.lo, T n90 i; a. m.. s1:55, '5:52 D. m. Sundays IHARTFoRDi AR F Ri IDiHF DfTIsioS. Si N
 For Meriden-t1:1O, GAO, 7:52. xe.35. 4oi9s 4ei9 s6G l1Oo a. p POS -l:45 2:55. ss:55, ll:Sd ?. n. Sundays-+1:10 a. m, IS:6S. S *o:52, $7:00, S:28 D. m. .,Gea, Gor Hartford *1:10. GAO. 7:52, e:35, s:So 5:52 s:i5 i a a7oo cS soO. aSi i6aS 2SS s55 Slndays-s1:10, 12:O8, s5:52, a7;00. Sod \ n, m, For For Springfield 10, $40, 1:52. 5:s5. soo. sbjo' 1ooo g. opi ,. 2Gs .ss4s 255 5S0 5S ll2;9s: s5:52. .7:oo. s:ss D. m. " 2, n. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 M 4NtW{s lOnQOn, etC-Fg.20.4 s2.S0. TAT. mited s24 soo. ooso9 9o5 2sS 55l psrSr sIiS a95 s9r lo Saybrook Junction), s6:55. i1:S0 5snil. ford accommodation D. m. Sundays-so.on .2:S0 a. m., %12.O5, s2:47. 4.55. f;.55 n nas AR E-N0RTHAMPTON DIYISIoN.
 Tor Mlddletown, Willimantic, etc.-7;35 T; m., I205, 600 ?. m. Sundays-7:l5 p nj. connecting at Middletown with the Valley 9rancn and at Willimantic with Eastera SGsItgbes GoInbsa ana 2; R. R.; at Turneryille wita ii, For Shelbnrne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wi. tiamspurg, Holyoke, New Hartford and in. Iefmed1ate stations-7:50 a. m and .(l() 3n n: -- For Westville and intermediate stations. 5:51 D. m. 'ss9'.'s-s, :, For Harrington, New Hartford and points th1s slde-7: :50 a. m, 12:04, 400, 55T D. m. 1os9n n9r Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:43 a. m, n 'i2, z:50, 5:l0 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 q. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 q .so9r a9r Derby and Ansonia--6:05, 7.10, 500, SSI;S5, 9:45 a. m., 12:17 noon, 1:1O, 2:30. .3:57 ssnnerby Junction), 4:40 5:22, 6:55, TAO. esS eg;So sla l1;SO p. m sundays-s25 a. m., s:3O.
 For Waterbury 7:1o. 500, a:45 a. da,s dm;, I2;la 5a 2:9o, 6:25 7:4o 11:3o p. m. Sun
 For Winsted-7:1O. 9:45 a. m. 2.3o 7.4o D. m. Sundays-S:25 n. nl., 6:35 D. m For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati. St. Louis, Chicago and the West via. State Line-9:33 a. n sss s'
 For LlfchieId and points on Litchaala nranch-9:Ss 9a a.. m. and 3:57 P. m via Derby
 'Express Trains. xLocai Express.
 C. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.