davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-05
Copyr ght, l,i2 by The New York Time
Company.
IAN Rights Reserved
Special Gable 30 The New York Times

Akaroa. New Zealand, Tuesday,
April Lieut. Pennell, Commander
of the Terra Nova OF the British Ant
arctic Expedition Of 1910, which ar
rived here yesterday, brought with
him a long and intensely interesting
account Of the work and experiences
of the expedition up to Jan. last,
written expressly for the New York
Times by Capt Robert +. Scott, the
leader of the expedition.
Cant Scntt,s hLnrN is as follows.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-05
Five Going on 20 the Pole.

] am going forward with a party Of
FIVE men, sending three back under
Lieut. Evans with this note The
names and descriptions Of the advance
party are. Capt Scott, r. -, DR..
Wilson. chief Of the scientific stan
Capt Oates, Inneskilling Dragons. o
charge Of the ponies and mules, Lieut.
Bowers Royal Indian Marine. com.
missariat officer; Petty officer Evans.
r. ~, in charge Of slcdgcs and equip.
ment
The advance party goes forward
with a months provisions. and the
prospects OF success seem good pro.
r.ding the weather holds and no an.
'Drescon obstacles arise 70 has been
very difficult 10 choose th" advance
party. as every one was Gt and able TO
go forward Those who return are
naturally much disappointed Every
one has worked bis hardest The
Weather ON the plateau has been good
800 the whole The sun has never de-.
sarfod us. but 'he temperatures are
DN. now about minus Zl degrees. and
'Ha wind pretty constant However.
Fe are cxce.len'Iy equipped Tor such
conditions. and the wind undoubtedly
improves Tho surface. SO far all ar.
engagements have worked out most
satisfactorily ~ Is more than proba.
l.a that no further news eill be re-.
reIved from us this year. IS our
raturn must necessarily BE- late
pnDTnT 4 pCnTT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-05

Ever rad the above ietterr a new
one sppesrs from time 60 time. They
sre gensine, true, ssd full OF humss
tntsresG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
CAVALRY WINS FROM
THE YELLOWJACKETs

The 4th cavalry's swift polo team
continued its winning streak in the
polo game with the yellow Of
the Toltec club Sunday afternoon
played on the parade grOu11 of Fort
Bliss. The cavalry won with a score
Of nine against the "Yellowiaclxets'
two. Both the Toltse's scores were
made in the last period of pl1r.
This is the last game the old line
up Of the cavalry %iil play at Fort
Bliss, as Lieuts. Hall, Lyman and
Cook are members Of the troops which
are ordered to proceed to Fort Hua-
ehuca. a new polo team VIII he organ
lied at the post and IFS first game viz
be played next Sunday. The -YeIlcw-
jackets" viii lose ere of their best
players, Lieut.. Thus. of me 2sd in
fantry, who will leave shortly with
his regiment for Fo=t Benjamin Har-
rison.
The lineups OF the two teams in sun
days game Were Fourth cavalry
Lieuts. Hall, Lyman. Cullum. and Sergt.
DeHaven- on the "Y ellowjackets" team
were: Lieut. THUS. c. T. Beers. J.
Warrington and Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
MAI. NJ. B. DAVIS
is MAN OF LEISURE
Assistant superintendent of
Wells Fargo Goes on
Pension List.

Maj IT. B. Davis, for Is years as
sistant superintendent Of the vvs17s
cargo Express company IN 81 Psso.
has at his own request, been placed o1
the retired list and viii draw srr-
sCantlal pension the rest OF his 7ifa
IKE the southern Pacific railroad s0f
4-ny olner Dig concerns, the Wei1s
1Lso mas lnaugurated the De0sf0r
ssstem Tor employees who have rs
named Tor years in Its service Tba
pension OF MAJ Davis Is one of ths
laIsest yet granted by the COMPANY.
MAJ Davis had been Al years IN the
SlnpIoy or the Wells Fargo, SO OF which
ne spent IN FL EasO. He was aDpOinfe1
messenger in the service IN san
: Ialelsco 81 years ago, and in Febru-
ary' 1857 he was sent to II Pssn 81
agent About 10 years ago. he was
.laGe ASSISTANT superintendent OF the
~ F1 ~ ana MS Headquarters retained
AZ II Paso- Recently he asked to be
Ieufeu on pension and this was
granted BE VIII remain in Ell Paso
anq Will devote his time this spring
ana summer TO building on property
which ne owns in the city
me position which Mai. Davis occu-
pea VIII not be filled again. The dis
lrlct or which he was formerly as
slsta.nL superintendent has now been
cut INTO several smaller districts, with
superintendent in charge Of each. and
no assistants. Maj Davis was offered
superlntendency, but wished to retire
from active service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
PREPARATORY WORK
To START At ONCE
Athletes of the "Y" Get
Into Shape For
Track Events.

Indoor athletic work as a prepare
ton for the annual track and field
meets, viii begin at the ~" immedi-
ately. In addition to the Southwest
ern amateur athletic federation meet
which comes off at AIesilla park May
T. and the Grammar school athletic
league competition meet, the several
classes in the 'fY' will have COMPETE
ton meets as part Of the indoor ath-
letics at the ~.
The following events viii be con-
tended for: Running high jump, run
ming broad jump, standing broad jump,
pole vault bar vault, snap under for
distance. running high dive, high kick.
156 yard pursuit race, l20 yard potato
race.
At these indoor competition meets
the man holding the record for his
event viii be given the regular ath-
letic button. The records made at
the meet viii be posted in the gym
nasium for permanent records, until
broken. In addition, the one winning
the greatest number Of points in all
these events will receive a monogram
button Of superior value.
The athletes to participate in the
federation competition viii be selected
from the showing made at the ''Y" com
petitive meet.
Beginning with January 1, each
member completing a calendar month
Of regular attendance at the gym
nasium work will receive an inter
national association "Y' button which
viii be a sort Of progressive affair
the first one being replaced by a but
ton Of Increasing value according to
the regularity of the attendance
The highest button is a very prettfIy
engraved one Of silver.
The annual Dingaling Bros circus
viii be staged at the ''Y'' on March
IS and is, and q part Of the athletic
indoor work viii be in preparation
for that event. With the coming OF
milder weather the track team viii be
out for regular morning sprints.
On account of the approaching de-
parture of assistant director. Robinson
the physical department. of the "Y''
is being reorganized. c. H. Brown
viii be acting assistant for the bovs'
classes and VIII Stevenson as voIun-
tary assistant with the other classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
Only Salvation for College Athletics is
toDOAway With Gate Receipts, SaysLintOn
Make All Contests Is Idea Of Prominent
EducatOr-Bm Luby Coming to Texas.

over to the university gym for his
daily routine. Callahan, on the con-
trary. win do light training at the
White Sox park, and a downtown
gymnasium. Cal was in thick of the
fighting last season, and is almost
down TO weight right now. though he
is expecting take off about p pounds
in order to be rounded into shape to
hold his own as playing manager.
The Boston Red Sox have a. scout
who is going after a few more first
slabers, and tWirler or two. While
president Ward expects much from a
number Of his finds he wants TO get
hold Of a few stars, who can. mater
tally remedy the lack of cohesive
strength that the team shows and it
is said that co-Owner Gaffney is viii
ling to spend 100000 to accomplish
With dope about the baseball play
ers coming In over the wire and from
the pens of sporting editors all over
the beginning Of training for the
spring track and field meets at the
local II really looks like spring
was on the usward journey.
The Society of directors Of physical
education held meeting in New York
recently, that was attended BY repre-
sentatves from IS different institu-
tions.
The abolition Of the training table
and the institution of compulsory
physical eXertiOns for the students en-
tering college were urged. A sharp ter
ritorial division of opinion was de-
yeloped as to this question, most of
the western representatives being
strongly IN favor Of the abolishiner Of
the training table and the eastern
people seem to. want TO retain it,
Twenty six fleetfooted Youngsters
from the Dallas Y. n c. A. took q
message from the mayor Of that civ to
the mayor Of Fort Worth recently r-be
distance Of "a miles was covered in the
good time OF three hours and SIS Sec
The trip was made in RELAYS 5if-
Ierent groups Of runners being STA
toned each mile on the road ~
runners averaged IS years Of 90
Nhlle the run was made under The 81
LScIlon OF the boys department If ~
i. A. e. A, many Of the Darficiro5s -
we're boy scouts and hardened To Tcs5
work Ine fastest run in the coI'~-l
Was cone IN the record time 81 80
minutes The slOwest was rrr tI,., +l.e
a thicket and under cover from i ~ 81
mary enemies. and was made ~ -
minutes Now the Fort TVo-+J - r5 5LlLle
@snt 70 try the same stunt I, 4Ss
eIlorI TO beat the Dallas record 'ile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
ONLY ONE FIGHT
ALLOWED JOHNSON
He May Fight Once Before
Meeting Flynn, but
No More.

Chicago, H.. Jan. SACK Johnson
probably viii fight a 10 round battle
with some one before May j, after
which he must engage in no more con-
tests until he has met Jim Flynn, ac-
cording to the articles Of agreement
signed here last Saturday. Just who
the negro champions opponent in the
short fight viii be is not known. He
has several offers under consideration.
Il think it viii he good practice
for me 10 mix with some good strong
fighter for 10 rounds before I meet
Flynn" said Johnson today. And
then" here Johnson gazed admiringly
at his big racing machine
well, the $4,000 I'd get for short
bout would buy a lot of gasoline"
Casey Moran, Of South Porcupine.
Ont, today wired an offer of $4,000 for
the JOhnsOn-Flynn bout 1t was not
considered, as the bout probably viii
go TO Windward, Nevada.
Flynn left here today for Toronto,
where he meets Al Kubiak, January II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
MANY POLO PONIES ARE
SOLD BY MLDLAND nREEDEH

Midland, Tex, Jan. 8.-A number of
eastern polo pony buyers have been in
ing purchases Of high class ponies.
over 20 ponies have been shipped from
Midland to various parts Of the coun-
try, the prices ranging from $500 up
to $1,000.
Prominent among these purchasers
were s. H. Nelie. president of an auto
mobile company in Kansas CITY: J. c
Rathbone of New Orleans; Richard
Warning. New York City, and Col
Treat, Of Fort Sam Houston, san An
tonic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
TWO ARRESTS FOLLOW
FTpT IN MIAMI

Miami. Ariz.. Jan. S.-AIorris Cohen
and ". lsiIer have been arrested In con-
nectl0n with q fire in the Fair Clothing
company buildinu on Christmas night
ms was probably one of the most pc
cullar fires that has ever occurred IN
Arizona, inasmuch as the ground under
Meath the building and the snow directly
IN the rear of the building seemed 70
be on fire when the firemen arrived on
the scene.
Tom Gee has moved his corral and
hay. grain and feed business from Rail
road avenue to the corner OF live Oaks
street and Miami avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
srRvTCEs HELD IN TRINITY
OVER BODY OF DICKENS

New York. n. Y. Jan. The Epis-
copal service for the oesa was read
i'm TRINITY church, where 20 years ago.
Charles dickens, has father attended
me body was taken to Trinity Gene
vs,;1+ tn await its final disposition.
lot in the cemetery. donated by
Trinity. has been offered 70 MT Dick
eus's daurters as his burial place
Services at the church We're con-
Quoted By Rev. DR.. William IT, Manning
the rector
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREE JOCKEY CLUB
Thirty-Seventh Day, Jan. 8.
: . > I: > :. 3 : . s. ; :. :. > >

First race. selling, one mile-Vir-
ginia Lindsey +105, Judith Page 100,
Rampant 105s Pipe Vision 105, POrtarl-
ingtOn lOIs Lady Elizabeth 10, Wey-
mouth 10. Black Domino no Wicket
1l2, Tiflis 112 MapletOn 112, Bush
Whacker 112. Amarillo 115.
Second race selling, six furlOngs-
Star Venus @103. Serenade ~1O3, Parnell
Girl l05, Miss korn 105, Col March
mont. 107, Emma G. los. Black Mate 10,
Hidden Hand no. Bob Lynch 10, Nov
gorod no John II. Sheehan 10, Prince
Winter 113, Billy Mayhue 113, RosamO
ll3, j. ii. Reed 113.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-
MasalO F94s MOralight f96, Tanker 105,
Royal Tea l05s Florence Roberts. 106
Manasseh LOG. Tourist 107. Bredweli
los. Racquette III.
Fourth race handicap, five and one
half furlongs-C oppertown So Koote-
nay l02, DR.. DOugherty 102. Thistle Belle
1913, Rey HindOo no. Flying Wolf 49,
Chapultepec 115s Pride of Lismore us.
Fifth race, selling, one mne-Lawn
90, Golden Ruby 400, Chess los. Dis
content "105, Hereto IO7. Maniac 1O7
Soma 10, Fern T. ITO, Sir Angus 1I2.
Barney Oldfield~I12, Hancock 40 lack
LaXson 1i2, Setback rs
sixth race. selling. one mile-YapIlee
Pooh 400. Sam Barber 200. Frog los
Lolita Creed 1903, The Monk los. Gelfco
1O5, Kiddy Lee los. lex los. Zulu los
Apprentice allowance.
sundays Results.
First race, furlongs purse o ,,..sr
ODDS; value $500 - Hawthorn. liz
(Molets-wortR) 3 to 8 won. Palata5Ie.
113 (Henry) 10 to J. second, PAT c.
non, 10 lRicel to i. third. limo
"a 20. King Stalwart. Casanova. Hu-
Der, Pan Lareta, Moss Rose. Nsrlices
old Gibraltar. ran 90
Second race. 6 furlongs. selling. g
year olds and upward: value s}60-
Kootenay, 10 (Estep) to won.
Henry Walbank, loo C8Iolesworth) .
TO J., second Goldfinn. 1O9 CR5ce) 8 to
5. third. Time, 1872 rs. CaIisse
CrOssover, John Griffin H. ran
Third race, 5 furlongs, selline . wear
0lds and upward, value S300--Angelus.
los (Molesworth) 6 to 8, won. Chan
ticlor no (Imes) 90 to 1. second: Isom.
go Child 3 to .. third. Time l.13 s-5.
Sidon, Gelico, Lady Tendi, StrlthIad.
ram
Fourth race i mile purse. year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08

| olds ana upward; value S490-LeODold
" (Callahan) to I, won; Arasee. 103
1Elce) 70 1, second; Sebago, los
( (MoleswOrth) TO I, third. Time.
1,SS is. Injury, Meadow, Roy Junior
Fireman, ran.
Fifth race. So furlongs, 3 year oIds
Z and upward; value S300-W. II. Ford.
30 (Selden) TO 1, won. Golden Rrrb1-
106 (Henry) to 1, second Balells'
Ii lBuNton) TO / third Time, los 2-5-
Skillute, Don Diego, Prince Winter.
Amigo, Earlene, Judge Henderson.
Sixth race. IA miles. selling. 4 year
olds and upward, value S3OO-Juan,
lO5 (lmes) to ], won. WOlferton 10Y
tRieel 8 to second; Frog, 1O2 CBux-
. toni 10 TO Z, third Time, 2.O7 FL
gent, Round and Round, sugar Lump.
The Monk, ran.
Saturdays Results.
First race, ] mile, selling. Z year
olds and upward. value S300-Ben I'm
cas-. 1G4 (AIoleswOrthl . to 2. won. Eve
White, 101 (HnD TO 8, second: Os-
euro, los (BuXton) TO ]. third. Time.
LAO 1-5. Keep Moving Rake, Charles
Green, Kiddy Lee, ran.
Second race, furlOngs. selling. 4
year ODDS and upward; value $500
Zulu. los (Rce) to ,, won. Black
Mate, los Gross to 2, second, Ona-
tassa, III (Estep) 20 to I, third Time.
1875 S-5. Roseworth. Tiflis, Rampant.
Judge Cabiniss, ran.
Third race, I mile. selling. year
OldS- value e5Ou-Nannle MCDee. 90
child 5 to I, won; Sleepland, 102
(Gross) to I, second: Dudo 103 CSel-
DEM to 8, third. Time 1-41. Thistle
Rose, Robert, Lawn, Booger Battle.
Brack Bonita, sam Conner, Jack Vain
wright, won.
Fourth race. @ furlongs, selling. 1
year Olds and upwards; value $500
Fred Mulholland. los (GrOss) 10 ? A.,
won: l. N. Eckert, los (Rice) 10 I.
second: Flying Footsteps, los Tap
lin) 4 to j, third. Time, 1925 As. Tim.
Judge Juan, Little Jane, Woolwinder
ran.
Fifth race, furlongs. selling. 4 year
olds and upward: value $5O0-RosamO.
III CTapin) & to 1, won; John II. Shee-
nan. los (1foleswOrth) to J. second;
Waner los CSelden) 4 to I. third. Time,
1.19 Us. Eerenade, Emma e., Hereto.
hex. HandOck, Acquia, Pit-a-Pat. era
rs sixth race. i mile. selling. 4 year
olds and upward, value s300-lIlami
G04 CNoIesworth) to j, won: Lena
,T,eeh. 163 parker , to 1, second;
Ysnj5ee Pooh, 96 Guy 10 to /, third.
frime. 1.40 is. Maize Girl, Flying Feet,
Judge walton, Jim Cafferata, ran.
Won Judge a man not by what he
.---.ssss to 40 but BY what he has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08

ANY little wound or abrasion or the
sore andis difficult to heal. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENI al once when
such accidents happen. The wound heals
promptly and soon does away with the
ANNOYANCE Of a bandage. Price 25c soc
and 800 per bottle. Sold By Scott
White e CO.. three stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08

Won Judge a man not BY what he
promises to do. but by what he has
5oIs That is the only true test
S6eSrberIain's Cough Remedy judged
Nv fbis standard has no superior. Peo-
he evervvhere speak Of it in the high
est terms Of praise. For sale by all
raa1aru
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08
san JACTNTO AM 1.,r,B
WIN BAsKFTT

Both games were waIl1-a7vs,-s = =. =
Grammar schools athletic iess7,ll IN the
ketoall genes played Satur5s52,- e PAS pas
IN the first game San Tsos...,
playing team retained the s',ISs swift
at first Mace in the league ~ . eIiilecy
the game from the Mesa aveIna lask KING
E E5IH at 70 Il 5, score Lemnahan 'G and
game and tossed five ba good
with Lueddiek tossing four ~ ePle zee.
Mesa team McKeuny at forr-,.OeJ,l the
the whole brunt Of the game ana ,,I pore
all Of the scores of his feaT anu made
The san Jacintos had fbe -
Q at the first half. and confiT1,e.,s1 ~ %
The lineup: 'Ne IlnaI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08

keeper, Golden. llIne-
The second game was an eous11,- 1
walkaWay, the Lamar team handa5 o 1s.t
I 6 to trimming to the Sunset - ~ GUY
The sunset youngsters did some effec5tl-
txe Dlo ems IhSL Kept the score from
follows p az
Lamar-W alker, Mcclure and Biae--
forwards, ThurstOn. center. BoererT.'o,-- =,
and Strickland guards an
Sunset team-Pozn and ATobIey. for
wards Bedford. center: Williams -
GAYLORD. guards
The officials were the same for both
games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08

FUN measure at southwestern F7ueI GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-08

Swift's Premium Hams, per ID.
Swift s Winchester Hams, per Id
Purity Cooking Oil, 10 ID. cans.
Purity-The Pure Butter-per
Darlington Hall Steel Cut Coffee,
2 lbs. goes as far as lbs c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW
General Federation of WOmen'S Clubs to Take Action
 in June

St. Louis, April GA uniform di- vorce law for the United States will be one of the most important issues to be acted upon at the next biennial con- SreSS of the General Federation of Woman'S Clubs in San Francisco, ac- cording to Mrs. Philip N. Moore, na- tional president, here to-day Mrs Moore declared that the matter was now being considered by the club wO- men tin their particular states and would be before the convention in June for final action
 The executive board of the General Federation of WOman's Clubs passed resolution favOring a uniform di- vorce law after complaints had been received from different state organi- zatlonS, asking whether something could not be done to remedy the di- vorce evils existing" said Mrs. Moore.
 We referred this resolution back to the state organizations and many of them have already sent in resolutions endorsing the action for the uniform divorce law. In this way the mat ter will be thoroughly digested iii the minds of the club women before we meet so that some definite action is certain to be taken.
 'T cannot say just what the Fedora ton will recommend as articles of the uniform law. The abuses in some StdlcS dIe OiIltIeHI rom those III OIu- CTS, and when the women get together we will then be able to get all sides of the story and formulate recommen- dations that will represent every phase of the problem in this country.
 While a uniform divorce law will have to be a federal law finally, be- lieve that the uniform law will have vidually first. Then it will be put up to Congress. The executive board passed resolutions after we received word from one state, for instance, that marriages not valid there would be valid in the adjoining states. From another state came word that a man having procured a divorce could not remarry, yet he could be married in another state. Various complications. both legal, in regard to propriety, and social, arose as a consequence, and it was the sense of the various state or ganizations that something should be done, and done soon.''
 Mrs. Moore clearly indicated that the Federation might be expected to go on record as favoring legislation which would prevent, for instance person divorced in one state, and for bidden by the courts to remarry, merely crossing the border into an- other state and being granted a i- cense. In this connection the ques- riage licenses shall be granted will come up, with promise that recom- mendations will be made for legisla- ton setting a uniform period of time a person must be a resident of state or county before a marriage license may be secured; or the setting of a uniform time in which application for a license must be filed before the H. cense is actually issued.
 It is believed by the women that such legislation would prevent per- sons forbidden to marry in one state going to another to evade the law, and also check many hasty marriages which sometimes lead to divorce.
 The General Federation of Woman's Clubs has a membership of 800, 900 representing every state in the Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
SHELTON MAN HELD FOR ATTEMPTING ASSAULT
 ON MARRIED WOMAN

Shelton; April 6.-Luigi Pinto is held in $1,0O0 bail for a hearing on Tuesday, on charges of assault and carrying concealed weapons. The po- lice say that Pinto, who is a butcher's s clerk, went to the house of Thomas Liguori to deliver an order. While there he insulted Mrs. Liguori and was attempting to assault her when he was confronted by Liguori, who had a gun in his hand. Pinto tried to have the affair settled.
 After Pinto left the house he was followed by Liguori to a barber shop, in which Pinto had taken refuge. This time Pinto had a gun in his hand and in the wrangle which followed someone called in an officer who took the revolver from Pinto and locked him up,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
RAILROADS
QkH hSk XsYHzKIEz.
 .ZRAZRAAN MARCH 1, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-a12:zso. sl.lS. .5:16, .5:4s t6:2s. t7:17. f7:44.,ts:ss. .s:51. a:o6. '1o:0o. tli:o7 A. M .12:3o. 12:45. .1:16Q, "1:52. s2:27. 4ss s5s ls; SIS :Sa sss, 'is5 i95s fls F a ,s sGs DAYs-12:25o. :i:4s. .5:1e. s:a7. !9:GS .4:Gs, s:o7. 70 ss:27. fs:45. .7:ss. .7:sss. .S:13, .9:36. 10:O1 P. M.
 FOR WAssHINGToN: Via Harlem River-*12:25 (daily) A. M.: "1:1s P. s4s EoF sss. SE" !sss. Has.Hissc So:4s ai:a d.s x M.-*1227, 12:32. 1851. "2:2s. "3:31. *3:41, *4:23. 4:57 "5:3s. .6:40. '6:64. 7:ls, *7:s2s; .s:4s; !1;sS II; P; M SUN !io'ss. !'naSI .ii:1s, .1i:ss A. M.-:s:sSs.. .4:23, .s:SO. @S:54. 7:16. :7:s2. is:0:.
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-"1:4. 6:4S. '11:33. A.M.-'2.2s. ''s;;4al' '4::ss, 'S.54 PM. don. e11:ss A. M.-'2:2s. "4:2s. 's:Ti
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford ana Willimanuic-'9:21. A. M.-'s:31. P,
 FOR TWISTED and Intern,ediate stationss--5;oo: 7:oo. s:4o. t11:4o A. pAYs@s:so p A. ,a'-S:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY. A1eSONlA. DERBY and Intermediate a.atfouD-- 800. 7:00, 500, 9:21 (exEzaNs) See. =.1:4o A. M.-2:35, *5:51. 7.4S P. q. 11:z0 A. A.-s:s& 500 r. n.
 FOR GIT. HARRINGTON, LEvox, PITTSFIC,.D, ETC.-7:0o, $50 AM. .-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:30 A n.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC. via Brookfield JunctiOn-7:oo, $50 A. M.-4:2S, "A F. M.-SUN. DAYS-CS:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHF1ELD. ETC.-9:50 A. M.-4:2S F. M.-SUNDAYS-9:30 A. M.
 Express trains. Local Expresa
 o to Harlem River Station.
 via Hawleyville.