davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Big Stone Gap Social News

tspecisl TO The Times -DIsratch.J
Big stone GAP. Va, october t.-B ".
Cox. business manager % the state Normal
school at FarmviiIe. visited his daughter.
Mrs. j. G. Eerblt la.t weak
Mrs. Ttaac Taylor and little daughter.
Lucille. lett Friday for Walt 10 N.ss Emma
Duncan at Jonesvi!c.
Miss Ruth Jones returned Saturday from
month"; visit With relatives and friends
MIS-. John John w chaikley aud iittla
Louisville and other points IN Kentucky
MI and Mrs 4. II. DAWN and il;,Ie
dnughtei' virginia. OF Palmyra. are al tn.
Misc Lois shuler. Of Rsd,ord. i. ,i,,,,,y
her uncle. Rev. J. " W shuler. In Tia
Mrs. Brllian Mann of For, sr.ckmorc. {,
.s;,AHnE her nephew and niece. A. X and
",ss rear Mann. In IN, Gap.
M's. Katie Lindsey and Mrs. Lou steven
. .on spent few days last week in Knox
Mr. Fleetwood Jone. ana daughter. Nis.
nutn' returned home the latter part III last
week from a WISH Ia Russell county
hlsA "is'EaEet Goodloe ha. returned horD.
..Vm a.. eAieHoed trip, embracing Atiantlc
~ ". hchmond ana other points
.H'; and Mrs. Z. :, B!anton left las, week
ior Ensley. Ala. where Mrs Biunton vii
Ws' reIatiNes and friends for som. ,ltne
D.sh'on VIII return -his week
- anc Mrt. ). T Garrison returned las,
80. rom Walt 10 the Appalachian Es
u HsosSe Rhodes JeroIn. Wells. Jr. Rob.r,
Me!!s' John Giliy and Martin WeIl. In 60,
pahy win gam Wax. spent saturd.v ,irh,
camping on High Knob s"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
HOW FAMOUS WASHINGTON STATUE WAS PLACED ON ITS
Difficult and
Feat

TN Is49 Thomas. Crawford. an Ameri-
can sculptor. who had been studying
abroad from the time he was a
youth Of twenty-five. came to this
country on visit TO his home and
friends. His talent had made him
famous in Europe. and he was recog-
nized as destined to become one of
the greatest sculptors OF any age in
the world. He died at the early age
OF forty-four. but his achievements
fully justified the expectations OF
for him TO reach.
During his stay in this country he
read in the newspapers that Virginia
had appropriated a sum of money 10
erect a monument to Washington in
Richmond and invited designs. He
went to Boston and at once set to work.
and in very short time submitted his
model, which was accepted. and -
was commissioned to execute the work.
How long he worked on il does not
appear. but 1t was not finished until
about seven years later
II was cast at Munich, and when
Il was finished and set UP II was
viewed by crowned heads and lovers OF
art from ali parts of Europe, and T.
was pronounced one OF the greatest
ktdluSS lldt ever ltG DttIl pTOuuCci.
In 1857 II was boxed and ready for
shipment to this country. Thomas
Hicks, n. A., in his eulosy OF Craw
lord read before the Century Club in
the city of New York. on Tuesday eve
ming, January IS. 1865. said: In such
esteem was the Washingt ton held by
the workmen in the foundry, and so
entirely had the artist won their re-
gard, that when it left Munich they
would not allow the ordinary Ia Dorers
10 touch the cases IN which it was
packed or put IL upon the conveyance.
but did 1t all themselves. while tho
roads and bridges, by order of the
King. were made free for it to pass
over. The same good fortune attended
1t on this side OF the Atlantic for
when it reached Richmond the enthu-
.iastic citizens drew 1t up to its destined
place in the Capitol square
1t now devolved upon the Governor
to select some one who could be trust
ed to raise and place the huge and
heavy statue upon the lofty pedestal
upon which it now rests. No one was
anxious for the job, which carried with
1t so much responsibility. for in those
days mechanical devices were very
crude. and engineers had to go into
the woods and select trees and CON
struct derricks for such work. and they
had to calculate TO nicely the strain
they would stand. as a characterization
would result in the wreck OF this SUI
perb work of art.
Captain Charles Dimmoclk was Sc
lected 10 do the work and while he
did not relish the assignment, his de-
sire TO oblige the Governor and his
pride in the State induced him to un-
dertake ii rather than have 1t said
that no one in Virginia was able TO
do the work
How he did It is told in two letters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

In Virginia. nor have I broken a rope
yarn, injured human being or touched
the metal of the statue. l wish you
could have seen the whole operation.
All things being ready. ! gave the
word to 'heave up and without word
from one of my men, up it rose slowly,
perfectly perpendicular and Crandly,
aud in two hours il was high enough.
The guys We're .hen eased on, and
when the weight was exactly over it's
centre. lowered away and settled il
exactly on its bed.
The work is the most magnince MT
In the world, and Crawford is immor-
talized; poor fellow. l have now to
take down the spears, clean up anu
move Henry anu jefferson from the
steps of the Capitol TO the monument
ana nave oonr.
The school bill hangs in the senate
and fear it viii be too late to pass
The weather is springlike; the birds
singing and buds shooting forth.
Truly yours,
&C. DlMMOCk."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Arvonia Social News

Especial TO The Times-D spatch.l
Arvonia. Va, October 14.-Miss Vera
companied by her young nephew, is
spending several weeks IN Arvonia
Mrs. Henry II. Sloan, of Richmond
Who has been spending some time at
her home here. returned TO Richmond
last week.
David Norvell. OF Fork Union visit.
ed friends here last week.
Miss Eleanor Pierce Morgan has re-
turned 10 her home here after visit
to her friend. Miss Rosa Williams, In
Farmville.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs William q. Edwards TO the
marriage OF their daughter. Florence
TO Owen r. jeffrey. in the Presbyte-
rian Church here. on Wednesday, Octo-
Der is.
Herbert S. Newman, for several
years cashier of the state Bank OF
Arvonia, left for his old home at
somerset orange county. where he
will take charge OF his fathers large
estate.
E. Z. Crook accompanied by his
friend. Mr.. Petit. OF Washington,
spent spent. several days here last week.
in Richmond this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward h. Roberts
motored to Farmville on Saturday, re-
turning here on Saturday
REV Charles NJ. Barrell Elder ELLIS
oiA tNCN. RUNNER Jones,
have been appointed to visit the Car
tersville Presbyterian Church cSn sun
day. when Mr. Jones will be installed
pastor of the church. preaching there
one Sabbath in each month MIR. Bar
rell Will preach the sermon and de-
liver the charge to the pastor. while
Ellis Jones will charge the people.
Walter Chambers visited Lynchburs
last week where he took In the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Root will leave
for trip to Washington In a few DAYS
Later. Mrs. Root will go to her
fathers home in Muncie. Ind where
she VIII spend the late months of the
winter, returning here early in the
spring.
Paul NJ. Jones. of Sheppards. Buck
ingham county. left for Halifax coun-
~ Oh Thursday of last week where
he remained for several days. william
H. Jones. of Columbia. $. c., and VIII
liam Il. Homer. of Rosemary. n. c.,
were with Mr.. Jones.
Rev. r. l.. Wingtield, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. James. of Bedford. closed
their meeting at the Methodist Church
on Friday night. Large crowds at
tended the services. There were sew
erai additions to the church.
The new bungalow home OF MIR. and
Mrs Edward Il. Roberts on Forest
Street is nearing completion. 1T is a
very handsome building. and will CON
tain all the latest comforts and con-
reniences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

tho the. Town Hall Saturday night, fol-
y John NJ. Payne. of Baltimore. is in
Mrs. Lindsey MARSHA Msrshali pa ans two chill
dren of Cambridge. Md. have returned
10 their home. after spending the sum
Sewers ''' ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hobart Airport, OF
Asneyilie; n; c. are in warrenton for
9 Or. Charles H. Fair. OF Greenviile.
s. C., is in Warrenton. after visii
to Washington.
ior some time. and guest of Mrs
Edward Carter.
Mrs. George Armstrong. Of Buffalo,
n. r.. is spending some time in war
Mrs. Grafton seall, who has been
s aan, Ss in Warrens9n for the winter
ordered to Cuba for the winter
Hugh Hamilton spent the week in
Rev w w, Page, of cornwall-on.
the. Hudson. X. Y. spent the week END
in Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Tinany are a,
home, after visit to Washington and
Miss Mollio Carter is visiting in
Savannah Ca. liz the guest Of Mrs.
Murray Forbes.
Mrs. z; NJ, spilman has gone to
PhiIadelphih, where she will spend
Miss Kate Keith is a. home. after
Thomas a. Edison, Jr.. Of New York.
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Coates. at
50 stephens. near Wsrrenton.
Rev; Mr. satting. Of St Philips
to warrenton, and the guo.t OF the
Misses Butler, of FauGuier institute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

burg. Miss Bennett, who spent her
girlhood days here, will be married
from the home of Mrs. Lisnsn s. Ran
dolph, of the institute. VINO will enter
tain the bridal party and a few init
mate friends at luncheon after the
church ceremony. After wedding
Journey North Mr.. Lockwood will take
his bride to Buchanan, where he has
recently bought place and where
they will live. Mrs. w. w. Bennett
and other relatives OF the two families
Will be Entertained by friends here for
the weekend.
Professor c. C. Starcher. of tho V. p.
l., left Thursday for Morgantown, W.
Va. where, on Monday evening, Octo-
b-r l6, he will wed Miss Lillian B.
smith. Professor Starcher will bring
his bride to Blacksburg early in No
Nember. and has taken apartments at
the home of the Misses Houston for
the winter.
Colonel w. II. Palmer returned to
Richmond Wednesday after spending
most OF the summer at his country
place near Blacksburg Other mem
bers of the family will remain at
Mountain View" until late autumn.
William NJ. Sedden. of Baltimore,
spent a part of this week with his
daughter. Mrs. II. b. Nelson, at the
Episcopal rectory.
Mrs. Thomas y. Conrad of Wash
ington. ID. c., has been the guest OF
Mrs; John Hampton Hoge for the past
week.
Mrs Henry c. Froehiing and little
son left Thursday for their home in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

} where she will have charge of a school
during the winter.
Leonard Carter. who has been at
homo for several weeks suffering from
sprained ankle, has sufficiently re-
covered TO return to Grant Key, where
he Is engaged in business.
Mrs. Y. Nj. Harris. of Spotsylvania,
Is spending some time visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Frank Cowherd, at Oak
Hill," and Mrs. NJ. y. Cowherd, Sr.. at
Miss Hilda Hathaway was a Saturday
visitor at "Sprlngfelds."
Miss Sallie Morris, of. Stanton. is
spending few weeks with her many
friends i'll and near Gordonsvillc.
Mrs George Bidgood. ST., and Miss
Grace Bidgood returned to their home
In Richmond on Sunday, after IA stay
OF several weeks at Cedar Grove. the
home Of Mrs. II. v. Whitehurst, Mrs.
Bidgood's daughter
Captain Milton Linn. of South Cor
louisville. who has been III the Clifton
Forge Hospital for some time. is i'm
proving rapidly, and will be able to
return home in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Warrenton Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Warrenton. Va. October 14.-NIiss
Grace Maury, of Vicksburg, Miss who
is spending the fall at Mrs. Edward
Carriers, entertained at bridge on
Monday night
Miss Lettice Lee Clark. of Mobile
who is spending the summer at Mrs.
NJ. c. Douglass. was hostess on Tues
day afternoon in honor of the visiting
girls in Warrenton.
Or. !, c. Wise entertained on Thurs
day afternoon, and card party was
given at the Country Club on Tues
day night
Mrs. william C. Marshall entertained
on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Foster Gaines. of New York.
Mrs. Ernest William Price, of Seattle,
Wash. who. with her charming daugh-
ter, Miss Theo, Price, has been at
Mrs. Hugh HamiIton's since the spring,
gave a large reception on Friday af-
ternoon in honor OF Miss Elizabeth
Fair. who was married on Saturday
evening to f. w. Towfcld. of Montreal.
Canada.
The field day exercises of the War
rcnton Hun, Club. given on Saturday.
at which Hon. George l.. Won Meyer,
Secretary of the Navy: General Clar-
ence Edwards and Major Henry r..
Allen. of Washington. judged the
entries. was great success. and was
we'll attended. as was the ball given at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
West Point Social News

lSpecial 10 me Times -Dispatch.l
wynder Lane. who resides in VIII
liamsburg. spent last night in Gown
Mrs. Emily Cary Marshall. of Wash
inston. d. G.. who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. b. W. Henerron, has
Mrs: Clara Denmead Williams. OF
Colonial Beach. and Miss Austlna
l'ipscomb. OF Washington, Il. e..
formerly OF West Point. are the guests
liams has with her her two sons.
DR.. May Farinholt Jones and her
sister, Mrs Samuel T. Bland. who have
both been operated on in Richmond. In
the last month, for appendicitis. have
Jones is making her preparations TO
leave for Rome, Ca, where she has
accepted the position as resident ply
sician in Shorter College.
MISS Mary Gatewood, who has oeen
with her sister, Mrs. Emmerson Smith,
AZ Woodstock" is the guest Of Mrs.
S. T. Bland.
The Thimble Club has resumed its
meetings for the winter. and met this
week with Miss Lillian Roberts.
The Young Women's Auxiliary of the
West Point Baptist Church held the
first meeting of the season with Mrs.
A. D. Chandler this week The fol-
were elected: Mrs. NJ p. Chandler.
president: Miss Efiie Garden. nrst vice
president: Mrs. Harry Ginhart, second
vice-pres!dcnt: Miss Fannie Clements,
recording secretary Miss Katheryn
7. Howcrton. corresponding secretary
Miss Lillian Roberts treasurer; Miss
Kate Gary organist. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Kstheryp
Howerton.
Mrs. A. L. Bagby. from Tappahan-
mock. came up this week from the
Christian convention held in Newpor,
News. and paid her son. DR.. B. b.
BaGby, visit. Another son, Rev.
Richard Bagby, who has a church at
clifton Forge. came with her.
Mrs. j. W. Owens and son. Ohio, are
visiting relatives in Norfolk
Mrs. Roland Lewis, OF upper King
William, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. William d. Lacy. is now
guest OF Mrs. II. I. Lewis.
Mrs. Charles Dcnmead is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Shepherd, in Rich
mond
Mrs Charles Humphrey is among
those who attended the fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

, written by himself. The first letter
was written after the first days work
was done; the second after the sue
cessful completion OF the work, and,
by strange coincidence, on the same
date that Mr.. Hicks delivered his eu-
logy Captain Dimmock wrote: THE
work is the most magnificent in the
world, and Crawford is immortalized.
poor fellow" expressing briefly and
feelingly his admiration for the artist
and regret that he was dead
He had passed away in London only
two or three months previous Fol-
lowing are the letters:
Richmond. Va, January is. 1865.
ally Dear -: have gotten through
my main trouble by having raised the
enormous spears. u Job which required
the purchase OF hfty-iive tons upon
the two sets of blocks and falls.
The spars are eishty-two feet long,
twenty -four inches across the large
ends and twenty inches across the
small, weighing fifteen tons, being
green and just taken from the water.
You VIII understand the mechanical
difficulty | had to contend with. by
the rough diagram here inclosed.
have the largest derrick | could find
in Richmond. thirty-iive feet high, to
help. but when had reached its
height the angle of purchase was so
small that IT required "A strain OF fifty
hve tons to take IL from that point, and
just a the crisis six cogs in the main
hosting machine broke out and all
hung in awful and dangerous sus-
pense. Judge of my feelings when
tell YOU had twelve men at the ma
chine with the spurs forty feet exactly
over them I commanded them not to
leave their hold or | would shoot them.
| managed in fifteen minutes to start
again. when the two posts 10 which
the yuGs NIX were fastened and upon
which all depended yielded which we
oraced Just in time 10 prevent down
tall All this time / was surrounded
by at least 1000 people. Then the
heel ropes stretched so much that the
heels overshot the holes in the shoe
and had to be set back by jack screws
Finally after seven hours from the
time we commenced the spears stood
erect. ano thei IL was dark Now, |
have TO raise the statue. Weighing
eighteen tons t2l feet high, 90 feet long
and feet wide). but this will be easy
to what / have done.
81 am waiting for some iron work
to brace the pedestal. when | shall,
God willing, complete my operation.
'fhis Is rough letter.
Yours
&C. D1MMOCk."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Gordonsville Neighborhood New.

Especial to The Times y spatchl
Gordonsville. Va. October 1I.-Miss
Alice Sellers. OF Pittsburg, left
Springfield" where she has been the
some weeks, on Monday for Phlladel-
phia, whore she will visit relatives for
some months. Miss Sellers made many
friends during Her stay in Virginia.
who sincerely regret her departure.
Il. l.. Clapp was weekend visitor
to Richmond.
Carl Estes. of '"ThIstlewood," at
tended the fair on Wednesday.
- John j.. W. Ru1in. Of "Springfields."
spent few days this week in Rich
mond and Petersburg. visiting reIn-
lives and friends and attending tho
fair.
Miss Annie Carter left home on
Thursday for Warm Springs. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Richmond, Va. January 20. 1855.

Richmond, Va. January 90, 1855.
Dear -: have been complete
~ successful in elevating the eigh-
teen-ton statue. and now 1t stands firm
and for centuries on its pedestal.
This did surrounded by 1000 or
1000 witnesses, including the Gov
ernor. and. believe, all the Legisla-
lure. 1t was the heaviest and most
delicate mechanical operation ever done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Richmond. after spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. James *. Henderson.
Mrs James Barroa Hope and Miss
Jean Nelson Mari left Wednesday for
visit to relatives in and about Nor
folk.
Mrs Mary II. Means and Master
william Smith have returned to Glenn
Springs, 5. c., after n months stay
here.
Miss Mary Stanger has gone to Glen
over, where she will teach in the High
School this winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Blacksburg Social News

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Blacksburg, Va, October l4.-The
chief social event of the coming week
is The marriage of Miss Violet Ben
nett. of Fincastie, and Rhodes Green
Lockwood, of Boston. Mass. to take
place at noon on Saturday, October
p, in Christ Episcopal Church. Blacks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

to bestow' upon her. How many children has Lord Bunbury?" she asked. :,
 "A large family. Seven of them are girls. The heir is only nine years old"
 Are they all like their eldest sis ter?" asked Vernon.
 Well, the family type is rather marked" said Miss Tarlton thought fully: adding with anxiety, DO you not admire Miss Noble?'
 'It is not easy to tell from a photo graph-coloring makes such a differ ence, does it not?'' said Vernon evasively.
 It had apparently not previously entered into Miss Tarlton's mind that the personal appearance of a Noble could be improved. She now took the photograph, and bored over it deeply "She is little thin,'' she ad mitted reluctantly at last.
 "Oh we'll, young girls are often thin," replied Vernon.
 Miss Tarlton considered her. with her small opaque brown eyes. You are not" she said suddenly. "You are a very elegant young woman, my dear I am glad you had the wisdom to come to England and mix in good society instead of staying out there in those dreadful parts. Did you ever see any scalping, or anything horrible yourself, my dear?"
 Vernon controlled her dimples with an effort. "Oh, no, Miss Tarlton, all that is over long ago. The Indians are only in the reservations now" Miss Tarlton had never heard of reservations, and these had to be ex- pIained to her. She dishked the idea very much.
 Just as if all the lions and tigers with no bolts nor bars to keep them in, and could go rambling oNt when they liked," said she uncomfortably. 'rNo. England for me. I had an
  but the late Lord Bunbury happily persuaded him out of it. A good thing. too, for he might have gone quite near to one of these dreadful reservations without knowing it. think they ought to have bolts and bars, I really do. I suppose you saw the Geological Gardens when you went to London?"
 "Oh, yes," laughed Vernon, "I did all the things that people do who have never been to London before. I | thoroughly enjoyed it, and I think Aunt Emma enjoyed my pleasure ''No doubt! No doubt! What a | blessing you came over! notice such an improvement in Mrs. Bard sley's spirits since you came" Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

Everyone who is troubled with gore, sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet-smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions can quickly make their feet we'll now. Here is instant relief and a lasting, permanent remedy-it's called TIZ. TIE mokes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes full size small with perfect com fort.
 It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exuda- tions which cause sore feet. Pow ders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out snd keeps them clean. It works right off You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists 25 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
RAILROADS
.2AM Nfk Iazd dXzfffa,a
 s-%EAff - r- OCTOBER 2, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-.12:soQ. .4:4s. s6:16, t5:4S, fs:2S t7:17. f7;48. fs:1S. as:61, s:06. s10:O0. t11s0s A M.- s1z:oso. s12:2s. '1:4S. .2:27. 2:4A 4:14 s;o!, '5;2a sx: SIP; .e;s0; .a;ss; N -ia:soo. .i:ls. .6:is. fs:a7. .Io:oS A M.-f12:S0. <2:13. s2:27, sl:14. s:o7. s5:27. ts:45. s7:32. s7:5s. ss:1I se:ae. 1o:ol F. M.
 FOR WAsHIN GTON. -iA Harlem River-sl2:s0 (aily) A. A.: "11:0s
 FOR NEW HAVEN-x1s:os.sl3:sa. s1:41, $50. 7:sS, ss:21. s:25. sao:4S. s1i:3a A. M.-s12:27, 12:S2. 1:lS. .a:2s. s3:s1. s4:23. 4:57. 6:so. ss:03. s4o ost;Npnxsnss:cs' est; nias; 7ss l..as M.-:2:as, s4:2s. ss:so. ss:64. 7:lE. .7:s2, sS:47. s10:o2 F. M.
 FOR BOSTON, win New Lsnd0n and Providence-sl:41. e:60. s10:31 (to Providence), s11:35 A N.-s3:3S. s4:2s. ss:o3. se:6l P. M.-sUNDAYs -'l:4l: .11:ss A. A.-'s:as. 's:sa
 FOR BOSTON, win Hartford and WillimAnti0-sS:31 A. A.-so:sl F.
 FOR INVESTED and Intern,edia.a stations--6:oo. 7:oo: e:35. f11:xo Al -2:35. s5:61. 7:40 F. M.-SUNnAXa -s:3o A. M.--6:45 F. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500. 7:0O. $500. S:35. 11:4O A M.- 2:35, ts:s1. 7:40 P. M.-SUNDAYS- s:30, 10:35 A. M.-6:45, $50 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx. PITTSFIELD, ETC.-7:00. 9:so AM -4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYS-s A N.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC. via Brookfcld Junctt0n-7:Ga $50 A. M.-4:28. 6:44 F. M.--SUN. DAYS-8:3o A M.
 FOR LLTCHFIELD. ETC.-s:5o A M.-4:2S P. N.-SUNDAYS-0:Io A N
 sExpress trains tLocal NxpreuA
 O to Harlem River Station.
 Except Mondays.