davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

paying amusement place in America.
IT KNOWS ALL THIS AND IT IN
VITES YOU TO PARTICIPATE in an en-
terprise ABSOLUTELY DEVOID OF RISK,
where every dollar will be invested in the best
of Washington Real Estate, that increases IN
value annually at the rate OF SIS per cent
nearly DOUBLE bank interest.
Even that is good enough for most people,
but the LINCOLN MEMORIAL BUILDING
COMPANY will do better than that. 1t will
have Offices and stores and lodge rooms, which
will earn, on a conservative estimate, at least
S23,2oo per year. Equal to 9-Io per cent per
annum.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

1t will also have theatre, which, if patron
lied at prices ranging from 10 to SO cents, by
only per cent of the total Colored population
of the city of Washington will enable the Com
pany to pay IS per cent on its total capitaliza-
ton. Equal in all to 20 o-Io per cent, to which
may be added the land value increase of SIS
per cert.
Now, all this is Conservatvely Estimated.
Banks and Insurance Companies engage in
enterprises like this with their depositors' and
policyholders money-YOUR money, but
YOU get only about 3 or 81 per cent. The
banks or insurance companies keep the balance.
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL BUILD
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
WASHINGTON IS THE SEAT OF Our
NATIONS GOVERNMENT.


The eyes of the world are on Washington.
One-third of Washingtons population is
Negro.
If all the Negroes in Washington were colon
ized IN one place they would make city larger
than Richmond, Virginia.
There are seven theatres in Washington,
supported by white population of 24I,e23-
and few foolish Negroes willing to be colon
ized in the galleries, the only place to which the
Negro is admitted.
THERE IS NOT A SINGLE FIRST
CLASS OFFICE BUILDING in the city of
Washington, where colored professional
business man or woman, and there are hun
dTeds of them in the National Capital, can OBJ
tain business quarters.
JUST THINK OF IT! 100000 enterprising,
thrifty, intelligent people, through race preju-
dice, swept completely out of the business dis
triCt OF Washington; 100000 genteel, prosper
Gus, amusement loving people deprived of
every form of theatrical entertainment unless
willing to submit to the most humiliating con-
ditions.
Every colored man and woman IN Wash
ington.
Every colored man and woman VISITING
Washington.
Every colored man and woman in America,
familiar with the true state of the Negro in
Washington, realizes that theatre, store, and
Office building, operated by the Negroes for the
Negroes, is A NECESSITY.
The welfare of the race demands it.
The self-respect of the race demands it.
ANY enterprise resting its hope of success
upon a NECESSITY is bound to be a sue
CESS
A THEATRE AND OFFICE BUILDING
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON built by
Negroes for the use of Negroes is NECES-
SITY.
AppreCiating to the utmost that fact
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL BUILDING
COMPANY proposes to erect in the Central
Business District of the city of Washington a
magnificent theatre, seating capacity $500, and
a store and Office building of splendid prCpor-
ton, adequate in every respect to meet the re-
quirements of prosperous professional and busi-
ness men.
The enterprise is exceptional in two respects:
First-It is absolutely safe.
Second-It promises enormous possibilities
money maker.
Features that must appeal to every man or
woman with few dollars to invest, and you
are such man or woman or you would not
have read this far.
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL BUILD
ING COMPANY has surveyed the field care
fully, and it KNOWS that hundreds of tenants
available for the Offices, that dozens of
merchants are ready to rent the stores, and
that 100000 people are anxious to patronize
the theatre exclusively, and make it the best
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
ADVISORY BOARD

George ". Kobinso
BT. VIM. L. Board Washington, D. c.
Hon. John c. Dsncy .. Washington, D. c.
r e Frazier. er..............P Pittsburg. Pa.
Henry Forrest. ........W Washington, D. c,
B. F. Hsilstorks Warrington, D. C.
l. R. Henderson n....... Hampton, Va.
Thomas L. Jones. . Washington, d. c.
Dr. w w Jones --.- Desnwood, D. C.
Joseph N. Lawson. &c. Washington, d. {.
J. Henry Lewis. ... Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

PITTMAN President
D.
w ad V-Pra
Counsel Tsass
D D.
A Secretary
Secrea Labores nd Loan Ass
D.
L Auditor L
n
c
hingon D.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

wi you emit f Payment
Cop Ave N W,
dollars as first tIaymenO
hCn n eIconMe Company the aIadondt
t p
hGra or d the f payne e
chase
ny
my
Street City State.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07

TeroH ndmn 70 orFrePr Prop
LmconM MenoraBm mdngC Company
94IoiBan Ave, D. c.
information
esedm ebr mall f 0 emo ldg gCpz
Hsu understood dthrG OBigtnonn n party atoevr
State.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-07
IT IS THE NEW EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

ING COMPANY is ENTIRELY NEGRO.
Not one dollar of white capital will be aC
Cepted in exchange for its securities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
9eaths.

In Brattleboro, March -, Harold George
Willcutt, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Willcutt,
In West Brattleboro, March l5 Mrs.
Catherine Rachel Haywood, IS, widow OF
Henry Haywood.
81. ,,,..,o,
F. Hendee, a.
March 12 John L. Willard of Dummers-
ton, g. ruo
rIaIar TjddIe wife of John A. Liddle, Sc,
In Claremont n. H., March TO- Mrs
Rosetta M. Heath, SO.
In Springfield, Mass, March 10, Willard
Edwards, 50, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Springfield Mass, March II, Mrs
Levi f. Allen, 20, a native OF Putney'
In Terryvllle, Conn, March o, JOSEPH
Gaines. so. a native of Guilford.
In FRANKLIN Park, Mass, Jan. g. 1910
Mrs. Sophia M. Dyer. a native of Brattle-
boro ant daughter of George Nichols, a
former EDITOR of The Phoenix.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Eggs are selling for 80 cents a dozen
this week The wholesale price is Is
cents a dozen.
The Garment Workers union held their
regular monthly meeting in Grand Army
hall Monday evening, Three were initi-
ated.
About 200 couples attended the masquer-
ade ball given by Dennis Rebekah lodge
in Odd Fellows halls Wednesday even
ing and the ball was one of the most
successful ever given by the lodge. About
70 couples were in costume and there
were several striking features, among
them a costume made of copies or me
Phoenix, worn by Mrs. James II. Allen,
and one made of copies of the Reformer,
worn by Miss Emma Sexton. The I'M
masking took place at o'clock and there
was dancing until 70 o'clock. Ice cream,
cake and candy were sold. The com
mittee in charge was Mrs. Fayette Mil
ler Mrs. Luther Miller, Mrs. Casper
Moran, Eric Landry and r. H. Messen-
ger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Henry f. Jordan was operated upon for
hernia at the Memorial hospital Tuesday
lie is making a good recovery.
Frank w. Kimball is critically III from
nervous prostration and complications at
fine Memorial hospital. He has been I'M
conscious several days, and little hope Of
mis- recovery is entertained. His son,
lucicn Kimball, Of the United States
battleship, South Carolina, has been sent
for This is now at a port off Porto Rico
Two Putney men were fined yesterday
after being arraigned before the munich
pal court on charges made against them
bv County Fish and Game Warden Ros-
well l.. Frost. Five deer have been killed
hv dogs in Putney within a short time,
and the frequent complaints caused MIR.
Frost to go to Putney and make a
thorough investigation. The results of
his trip bore fruit yesterday, when Judge
h. w Gibson of the municipal court and
Deputy Sheriff MYron =. Davis went to
Putuey with Mr.. Frost. The officer ar
rested Roy Nichols and Cassius Farmer on
charges OF having dogs of a kind that
were known to chase deer and of allow
ing the dogs to chase deer Mr. Nichols
pleaded guilty ana was fined So and costs
amounting to $12.9i, which he made ar
engagements to pay. Mr.. Farmer proved
less tractable and declared that he would
go to Jail before he would pay any fine
on such charge. some delay was
caused by his insisting on getting Attorney
A. f. Schwenk up from Bratleboro tC
defend him. After conference with his
attorney Mr.. Farmer decided to pleat
guilty As the payment of a fine woult
have been much of a hardship to Mr.
Farmer at this time the case was con
tinued for sentence. When sentence i:
given it will be the same as in the othel
case, So and costs. Several Putney peopl,
have seen these dogs chasing deer, ant
the dogs have been driven off the trai
Of deer repeatedly. Mr.. Farmer had beer
warned to keep his dog tied but he failed
n 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
BtrthS.

In. Brattleboro, March 10, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward V. Morse.
In Brattleboro, March 3, a son. Charles
Lewis, to Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Boyd.
In Brattleboro, March IA, daughter
Mary. to Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Austin.
In Brattleboro March a. a. daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. William A. katkaVech'
In Brattleboro, March TO- a son. Charles
WiIliam to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. For
rest of Guilford
In Hinsdale, n. H., March 6, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin,
In Westminster, March Il, son TO
Mr.. and Mrs David Wright.
In Springfield, Mass, March l6, son
to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Austin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
Alarrtapes.

In Brattleboro, March 49, by Rev. Roy
M. Houghton, Delbert II. Rhoades and
Miss Grace A. Hammond, both of New
fame.
In Brattleboro, March IA, by Rev. Roy
M. Houghton, DIR. Park Rowe Hoyt ano
Miss Florence Juliet Howe, both OF Brat
tleboro
In Plymouth, n. H., March II, by Rev
Robert Fuller, Freeman c. willis, man
ager of Hotel Windham in Bellows Falls
and Miss Edna j. Williamson of Ply
mouth.
In West Somerville, Mass, March 10
Leslie L. Adams of Vernon and Mis-
Lucy Frances Wiswall of West Somer
vile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
Get the Best Potato

For planting-the new 1910 Seeding,
first offered from first hands, no sales
mems or agents profits. a wonderful
promising new variety Full particulars
and prices by mail.
Also the Wardsboro potato. one of the
best medium early potatoes KNOWN new
variety never before offered outside of the
locality of It's origin, highly recommended
by all who have tested it for sound,
healthy tubers and good table qualities.
At low price by freight express or
mail
Also selections from the best strains of
a few of the best old varieties, as the
Green Mountain, etc.
Also potato balls containing 100 TO 200
seeds. or the same number of seeds in
packets, 10 cents by mail, prepaid.
Lower prices to neighbors and those
who take their potatoes at my place.
Send for circular containing full par
uculars and prices by mail express or
freight
NJ. o. HOWE.
NeWfane, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
MRS. G. H. SMITH
IS Main Street
THE BRATTLEBORO
CHINA STORE
Wall Paper
PAPER HANGING A
SPECIALITY.

We are in the midst of the busy
season for Wall Paper, and our
stock is now complete; also all
the special books from New York
and Boston, consisting of English
Chintz, Marie Antoinette, Leather
and Burlap effect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
New Dinner Ware

The Hevella pattern in English
porcelain, open stock, dainty de-
sign in plain shape, gilt handles
and knobs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Mrs. Park b. Swift of Athol was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, F. l. Swift this
week.
Stuart Frost of Jersey City and New
York spent Sunday at the nome of his
father. +. G. Frost, on North street
Frank Stockwel, who has been criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia, is slightly bet
ter and hopes are entertained of his re-
covery.
Miss Hester p. Millington of Greenfield.
a nurse in the Franklin county hospital,
has been a guest of her sister, Miss Ethel
Millington of High street, this week.
Miss Maysie and Miss Agnes Calvin
went yesterday to Windsor to take part
in a musical entertainment which was
given at the states prison there last
night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
Millinery
ANNOUNCEMENT

For many seasons our ability to
present the most attractive dis
play of millinery in our large store
has been fully established. This
spring the number of different
shapes and colors, added to the
beautiful flowers we have, makes
the store a pleasant place to visit.
We are now ready for any kind
of an order, from an outing, au-
tomobile or tailored hat to an ex-
pensive dress hat. Opening days
Friday and Saturday, March rs
and &c.
Special discount to students 60
ing to Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to our
neighbors and friends for their kindness,
assistance and sympathy during the ill
ness and burial of our beloved husband
and father. We also wish to return
thanks for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Samuel II. YeaW.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
and family
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Crockery, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Kitchen Furnishings,
Cameras and Supplies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
Japanese China

Pond Lily decoration, very at
tractive design in Bon Bons'
Sugars and Creams, Salads, Salts
and Peppers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
wheIks, Eaos.
country.

Natural soap is not heard of very of ten, but it not only exists, but is highly prized by Jack Tar in the tropics when the purser reports that the ships sup ply of soap has given out. Then all hands are sent ashore to gather SUD- ply of natural soap,'' which is found on the shore in the shape of whelks' eggs. The whelk is little shellfish, or marine mollusk, which in Europe is eaten like mussels, cookies, oysters and clans. but in the tropics it is more highly esteemed for the soap it provides in the shape of it's eggs. The eggs are found in a light yellowisn mass which is composed of some five or six hundred capsules. One fish alone produces millions of these eggs in the course of the year. They are found on the shores of the Atlantic, but are very profuse on the intertrop- ical coral reefs, where sailors take large quantities aboard for use as soap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Patrick IT. McCarren,'' said a Brook lyn lawyer, s'knew how to handle men. He met straightforward men with straightforward methods, and tricky men he bested with wilier tricks than their own.
 "Once he illustrated his policy to me with a story. He was like, he said; the rich Peter Higgins.
 When Peter was young and gay two friends, being hard up, put up a game on him.
 Peter $ they said, you might pay us that $2 we lent you
 ' When did you lend me $2T said Peter haughtily.
 "'Why, night before last, when you were drunk was the reply.
 "tOh, yes,' said Peter. T remember now. But. hang it, I paid you back!
 "''Paid us back? When?'
 Last night, when you were drunk. Don't you remember?' '''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
pidn,t Lose His Temper,

There was an elderly East Indian colonel whose boast it was that he had a very tranquil disposition that noth- ing could ruff1e. He took up golf. and for a long time his friends failed to notice any disturbance of the coloneFs outward calm, but one day, when play ing foursome, he got into notorious devils punchbowr' bunker and spent terrible fifteen minutes trying first to find the ball and then to play it out He tried every club in vain, and at last, glaring like demon. he smashed them, one after another, across a jagged rock. "What are you doing?" cried the party above. ''It's all rightv' he snorted. .'It's-it's better to-break one's clubs than to-lose ones temperr' And the caddie gath cred up the pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. Other Forms oj Itching Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching palm the money kind. Even poslarn, the new skin discovery, cannot help 1t. But when it comes to eczema, the most annoying of itching skin troubles, pos lam will stop the itching at once and cure the worst eases in a few days. So with hives, rash, scabies, split toes, different forms of eczema, acconapan- fed by severe itching and caused by imperfect digestion and careless diet.
 PosIam comes in two-dollar jars, but fifty cents worth will answer in cur ing any of the diseases mentioned. It can be had of any druggist. Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy makes a spec ialty of it.
 That results are immediate will be amply dep overnight by the use of the experimental sample which the Emergency Laboratories, 31 west Twenty fifth Street, New York City, will send free by mail. in plain wrap per, to any one who will write for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
THE HORSE WON.
Raoe With Loeomotive When Raii-
 roads Were New.

Rao0 With Goconotive When Rail.
 roads Were New.
 In 1922 the first charter was obtain ed for railroad in the United States. It was for a line from Philadelphia to point on the Susquehanna river, but was never built. On the announce ment of the project some one asked one of the Baltimore newspapers, seWhat is 8 railroad, anyhow ?" The editor was forced to reply that he did not know, but that perhaps some oth- CT correspondent can tell.''
 Seven years later on the little wood en track along the Lackawanna creek the first locomotive had its trial. The experiment was far from successful, and for a number of years afterward the trains on most of the railroads con- tinued to be drawn by horses. The first locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio had sails attached. So did the cars These sails were hoisted when the wind was in the right direction so as to help the locomotive.
 The rivalry between the railroads using locomotives and those using horses was very bitter. In August, 1880, an actual trial of speed was held between horse and one of the pioneer locomotives which did not result in favor of the locomotive. The race was on the Baltimore and Ohio, the loco motive being one built by Peter Coop CT, who also acted as engine driver.
 The horse, gallant gray, was in the habit of pulling car on a track paral- Tel to that used by the locomotive. At first the gray had the better of the race, but when he was 8 quarter of a mile ahead Mir. Cooper succeeded in getting up enough steam to pass the horse amid terrific applause.
 At that moment a band slipped from a pulley, and though MT. Cooper lac erated his hands trying to replace it the engine stopped, the horse passed it and came in the winner
 As there were no brakes on the ear- ly trains, they used to stop and to start with jolts which threw the pas sengers across the car. The coupling was with chains, having two or three feet of slack, which the engine in starting took up with 8 series of fierce jerks. The shock on stopping was even worse and never failed to send the passengers hying.''
 There were no whistles in the old days. Signals were given by pushing up the valve on the dome by hand and letting the steam escape with loud hissfng noise. On the New Castle and Erenchtown railroad when the signal was heard the slaves around the sta ton would rush to the arriving train, seize hold of it and pull back with all their might while the agent stuck piece of wood through wheel.
 There were so many collisions and explosions that some southern rail- roads introduced what they called barrier ear between the locomotive and the passenger coaches of the train. This barrier car consisted of a plat form on wheels upon which were piled six bales of cotton, and it was claimed it would safeguard the passengers in two ways-it would protect them from the blowing up of the locomotive and would form a soft cushion upon which the passengers could land in the event of a collision There is no record of how this experiment. worked out-- American CuItivator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01

ter op reaching the mouth of the Sa- guenay Then was revealed the ma jestic size of the continent, for, with the exception of the Amazon and the Orinoco, no American river gives one such a sense of power and grandeur. As the Frenchmen inquired the names of the Indian villages along the banks they were answered Canada" a Mo- hawk word meaning village. but which was applied by the Frenchmen to the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
Unique American Families.

The Harrison family, like the Adams family of Massachusetts, on its illus trious genealogical tree carries the names of one signer of the Declaration of Independence and two presidents of the United States, and in this record the Adamses and the Harrisons stand apart in class by themselves. These distinctions in one family, it can be noted, will never again be equaled. It remains unique in the history of the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
or;oin of the Word Canada.

On April 20, 1854. Jacques Cartier sailed from St. Malo, Brittany, with two ships and sfxty-one men for Lab rador, slSirted Newfoundland, named Chaleur bay, crossed the eastern end of Anticosti and then headed for France again. The next year Cartier returned with three ships, thought he saw in the St. Lawrence the wished foE passage to India and was only un- deceived by the freshness of the wa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01

Khartum, Egypt. Feb. 2s.-This city has outdone itself in it's preparations to welcome Theodore Roosevelt. for mer president of the United States and present mighty hunter, returning from a highly successful expedition. Ever since Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Gondokoro. on the upper Nile, IAhar- turn has been looking forward to his arrival at this place, the capital of the British Sudan and the city in and around which much Egyptian history has been made. While here Colonel Roosevelt will be a guest at the palace of the Governor, the place chosen by Mrs. Roosevelt for her welcome to her returning husband and son. The sir dar, or commander. of the Egyptian army, General Sir Francis Reginald Wingate, who is also Governor Gen. eral of the Sudan, sent his own launch to Gondolzoro to take Colonel Roose- welt and his party from that place to Khartum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
An Eye +o safa+x

Living Skeleton (president of Freaks Secret society)-Our organization, la dies and gentlemen, is about perfected. It will be necessary, however, to elect a treasurer. Who shall it be? Chorus of Members-The legless wonder!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01

FOREMAN out of town, middle aged. thoroughly experienced on sheet metal and wire working ma chinery open to position. System,
 economy and maximum of prodLc- tion guaranteed. Recommendation furnished. Address Foreman, care of Farmer. B 28 s D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
RAILROADS
Q/1N Ifk XAH HaEH1
 -/RAW 90Nkls FEBRUARY 21, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-+12:3eo 4:45s ~5:16, T5:43, f6:24, f7:17, +7:4s, fS :25s *12-2s, ~1:1sQ, >1:49, "2;27, 2-9o, "4:13, 5:07, *5:27, 6:12, "6:29, +7.5o- "s:11, $s:ss, e;5s P. M1sUNDA-LS 4ls A. M-f12:SO, "2:22, +2:27. +4.13. 5:07. *5:27. fe:45, "7:sO, "s:11, "s:Ss,
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-*12:SO tdaily) A. M; %1;1s
 FOR NEW HAvEN-"1a:s2. +1:41. $50, 7:56, ~9:21, s:25, %10;4S, %i1 ,3s ss:2s, -s:4e, *4:25. 4:57. 5:s7. "s:so. -6:54. 7:1O, ~7:32, *9:41, +11:54 P DT. sUNDAYs-*12:S2, *1:41, SIS, s:43. ~10:4s, "11:33 A. M.-*2:29. +4:25,
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-%1;4 Al, 6:5o, ~11;S1 A M.-*2:29. "s:4s, "4:25. *s:54 F. M-SUNDAYS-~1 ~11:3S A. M. -%2:2O, "4:25. *6:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and Wil1imantic-*9:21 A. M-%a:2s P FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:OO, 7:Oo, s:35 t11:4O AM. -2:s5, .5:51, TAO P. M-sUNDAXs -8:3O A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANsoNLA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 500, 7:OO, S:OO, 9:35, 11:40 A. M.- S:s5' f5:54, TAO P. M.-SUNDAKS- S:3O, 1O:5O A. M.-6:45, $50 P. M-
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOXs -4.33 P. M.-SUNDAYS- A. AE-
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC. via BrookheId JuncttOn-7: :00, $50 A. M.-4:33, 6:36 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-S:30 A. M. (to New Milford)- Q
 FOR LITCHFTELD. ErC.-S:5Q A. M-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:s A. M
 &Express trains. TLocal Express.
 a TO Harlem River Station.