davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31
PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1879

the attentions bestowed upon another.
Was it because her every look had not
been returned, her every thought antie-
ipated? All, true love, thou art indeed
Jealous! Not that mean, low jealousy
which we often hear spoken of, referring
TO things of lower order, and which Oft
times makes the possessor of it a victim
to his own base passions, but that jeal-
ousy which springs from the deepest
depths of the heart overlooking with
love and kindness towards an object,
and prompting us to do those little acts
which must be received to be appreciat-
ed, and then to have that object not
seem to notice them particularly, but
bestow some similar ones upon another,
with a look or a smile, which we feel
should be ours. This is noble jealousy,
feeling which God has implanted
within us, aud which shows itself even
in the infant of a year old. Let the
mother bestow some little favor upon
another child, and appear to slight her
own, even though she does not mean it,
and see how the little eye will glisten
and the little lip grieve, and often calls
forth the expression, 80, it's little heart
is brokenr' This, then, was the jealousy
which Sonora felt.
Blanche had met Clarence that day
for the first time at the dinner table
about an hour after Sonora had told her
cOnfidentially her hearts dearest secret.
From the instant that his eyes rested
upon her for a moment Qfor she was
very beautifully she had loved him-yes,
loved him with that fierce, wild love
which is only known to one of her tenn
perament. She possessed heart in
which two feelings eontended for the
mastery, love and hatred, and one or the
other must gain the victory. She con-
cealed it, however, within her bosom,
and tried hard to Danish it, for had she
not just heard he was another's? Was
not her dearest friends happiness bound
up, too, in the return of his affections
7 Why, then, should she seek to gaiI
what by right belonged to another
But did love ever stop to reason? No
and Blanche Levere determined to viii
i the lover of Sonora Hewitt or die in th'
attempt. But how was she to do this
He might not love her in return. A
any rate it was worth trying for, an,
have him she would, or Sonora neve
should.
What! Blanche, the beautiful, &C
complished friend, plotting against tn
peace and happiness of the lovely AM
gentle Sonora, whose every though
connected with her had always been o
love and kindness? But so it is. Some
times those in whom we put the mos
confidence, and who seem the dearest
are the first to betray and forsake us.
To bc cOntinued.i
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31
The Curse Of the Honr.

There is too much lying. On every
hand we meet with eXaggeration, equiv
ocation, deception. We call it all lying,
and every man or woman who varies
one iOta from the strictest fact and truth
is indeed a liar.
The expressman agrees most sOlemnly
to deliver n trunk for you at a certain
place by a certain hour. He delivers it
the day after the time promised, and
thus lies. The grocer promises to send
YOU the best tea in the market. He
takes the first his hand falls upon with
out any care for the quality, and dis
patches it to you without twinge. He
is a liar. The printer promises to do
your work cheaper than it can be done
elsewhere in town. He forgets his
promise-charges you what he pleases-
and lies. The tailor agrees to deliver a
suit of clothes without fail by six in the
evening. You get them in the morning,
and the tailor is n liar. The dentist
/ pledges his word that the teeth filled by
/ him will be all right for dozen years.
/ The Filings come out in six months, and
| the dentist lies. \ man over the way IS
in need of a temporary loan. You lend
him a small sum, which he promises by
everything to return it at given time.
l He keeps it a month over the tlmei ana
is liar An auctiOneer tells you that
certain picture is by a master artist,
when he knows that it was painted by q
fourth-rate painter. He lies, and is not
worthy of trust. \ salesman lies about
his goods 4 bootmaker lies about your
boots. The jeweler lies about your
watch. The gOssiper at the dinner-table
tells exaggerated stories to astOnish the
ladies, and is nothing but liar. The
florist assures you that his flowers were
picked in the morning, when they are
nearly two days old. He lies, and will
lie about anything. The book publisher
advertises that his book is selling by the
tens of thousands, when he has not sold
a thousand. He is a liar and one door of
from the murderer.
Everywhere, everywhere we hear
lying, lying. Men and women who
would knock you down if you called
! them liars, lie every hour. Deception
; is the rule rather than the exception
Canvassers lie about insurance COM com
/ panies. Brokers lie about stocks. Ed- .l-
: itors lie about politics. EXaggeIi'lloli !
2 and misrepresentation rule the ho'il anu
, are its curse. a.
men-ladies-why cannot III tlle
truth be told always and ever Why
: all this deception and iylng WY ~ So
r much faIsifying and cheating IN tnas tIe
5 name of all that is pure anu soo'' "S ~ .
f of you to -...,o, Nil
e DO as you agree!-Eren'"g -ua'''
a
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31
From the Woman's Journal.
Housekeeper and Mother.

Two days after | parted with my last
"hired girl,r chanced to read an arti-
Gle on "Ideal Housekeeping" copied in
the Weekly Tribune. It was about a
woman who kept her house in perfect
order and perfect taste,-ivy vines,
hanging flower baskets, sewing machine
and all; who kept up her piano practice,
painted pictures in oil cOlOrs, read the
latest books and periodicals, learned
new languages, and brought forth and
brought Up children! / don't know how
many, but they were in the plural num-
ber, and the oldest, boy, was only ten
years old.
With good servants, a capable woman
might do as much as that; but this
model (?) woman did "every hands
turnr of the work for that household.
Her last servant was dismissed when
the eldest child was year old.
This writer says, "It is all true, and
am so glad it is!''
Wherefore glad >" For Theodosia's
personal sake, her friends might rejoice
il, being obliged by circumstances to
perform the proper labor for three able
bodied women, she has not made COM
plete wreck of her health and con-
demned herself to live out only half her
days. We may all rejoice, lawfully, in
seeing how much human being can do
and bear without detriment to the hui
man nature in any part. But, from all
l that experience ind observation have
/ taught me, / should consider it flying
directly sin the face of Providence" for
any woman TO undertake to follow The
odOsia's example.
read 'Ideal Housekeeping after my
DAVIS work was done, at eight o'clock in
the evening, Just before L was going to
bed. called my days work done, be-
cause | had got tired enough for one
day. thought. There was plenty more
that | would have done If L had been
ambitious TO take rank among the per-
feet housekeepers; but l had way of
thinking of myself as 'the baby's
mother.n and thought the baby's
mother ought to stop work and go to
bed. For many days, thereafter,
thought good deal about Ideal House.
It touches subjects upon which the
ignorance of the people is amazing.
6Eyerv hands tuTn' of the household
work for family includes the prepara-
ton of three meals daily. Even if one
is of simple mush and milk, it takes
some time and toll to clean the mush
kettle.
Il
oecupies a good deal of time when tho
) meals are elaborate; and it cannot bt
shirked in any case. Then there ar,
the beds to be made, and several room.
to be put in order. ''Not a speck o
, dustn IS a nice thing to say; but onl,
{ the experienced know now hard is thu
! battle daily waged against dirt Beside
the daily work of the household, ther,
: are the weekly and semi-weekly bi,
E jobs Of washing, ironing, baking, mop
D, And then, the schildren, usual,
dress too small children with occasiona
assistance to third, while the girl, o
:. the imam of the house" prepares tn
D family breakfast AS soon as supper
I fairly over, the "Sand Man. begins hi
. operations, and an hour or two passe
before mamma has time for anythin
: but goodnight care Of the little ones
4 While children are small, they requir
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31
L1NcoLN's DREAM.-The President re

LINCoLN's sDREAM.-The President re-
marked that the news would come soon
and come favorably, he had no doubt,
for he had last night his usual dream
that had preceded every important
event of the war. | inquired the par
ticClars of this remarkable dream. He
said it was in my department-itr related
to the water; that he seemed to be in n
singular and indescribable vessel, but
always the same, and that he was mov-
ing with great rapidity toward dark
and indefinite shore; that lie had this
singular dream preceding the firing of
Sumter, the battles of Bull Run, Antie-
tam, Gettysburg, Stone River, Vicks-
burg, Wilmington, &c. Gen. Grant re-
marked, with some emphasis and as
perity, that Stone River was no victory
that a few such victories would have
ruined our country, and he knew of no
important results from it. The Presi-
dent said that perhaps he should not al
together agree with him, but whatever
might be the facts, his singular dream
preceded that fight. Victory did not al
ways follow his dream, but the event
and results were important. He had no
doubt that a battle was about being
! fought "and Johnston will be beaten,
for had this strange dream again last
/ night. 1t must relate to Sherman my
| thoughts are in the direction, and know
of no other very important event which
/ Is likely just now to occur"
/ Great events did follow. Within a
few hours the good and gentle as well as
truly great man who narrated his dream
was assassinated, and the murder which
closed forever his earthly career, af
fiicted for years, and perhaps forever the
welfare of his country.-Gideon WelleS
in ApTil GaIary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31

GRAMMATICAL GIRL!-A young lady
says that gentleman ought to never
feel discouraged when the 'momentOus
question" is negatived by the object of
his choice, for in life, as in grammar, we
always decline before we conjugate."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31

A debtor gave as an excuse for non-
payment, that "money was very close
but not close enough yet for him TO
reach it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31

Ayoung scamp who keeps a collection
of locks of hair Of his lady friends, calls
them his hair breadth escapes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31
SONORA HEWITT.
BY nrs. susIE wIrnEnELL.

Entered, according TO the Act OF Congress, in
the year Is72, by Mrs. Susie wiiherel, in the Of
fee OF the Librarian OF Congress at Washington
CIiy.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names 10 the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31
gbe liew alortbwest.

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests OF Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31

Subscribe for the New NORTHWEST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31

'eYou're a queer chicken, as the hen
said when she matched out duck.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-31

But was this the cause? Not entirely.
Her first, her pure love had begun to
doubt its object-and yet this could not
be without reason. What was it e?
Let us see. Surely she, the noble, gen.
erous-hearted Sonora, was not jealous of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
RoSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MONDAY
June 10, 1872
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Wofcester;
For Boston, al 420 exp l. 9.25 exp. and g45 M and
l4O S25 exp, 355 exp, $50. 500 and 9.55 exp D M
he 40 m. and 325. 3,55 and 955 y IN trains start
rom washington square staioni all others from Foster
For Grafton Westboro', Sout,vfle. Cordavillo and
Ashland a and 9:45 m, 40, $50 and m,
1926 3.5j, 400 and 1855 m. "' i'''A
For Milford at I and rs am, l.4O 1925, and 43Opm.
For Eatick al and 9l5 IN. 49, 4.9U and 6 , m.
and Brighton, at Z and 4j M 400 6 D m pas
sengers for the stations can also take the 40 n,
Illh TO Nalck and there change to the SaxonvIe
wards. ''''i
The 1920 m train every day except Monday. au
others every day except Sunday 80
SUNDAY Express from Albany leaves WASHINGTON so
station at S.35 4 M for Boston. rs
SUNDAY Mall leaves Washington 50. station 2sOam.
(MOnday) for Boston. iiA
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON ms follows;
FOR worcester, at 5, I, $50 exp exp II n m / 40
SeNpress 80 express to birmingham, $50 express 500
express
For New York, via Springfield, 9 exp. am, . exp. Q
Sew York. via Norwich go exp pm
Grafton. 3, T. u am. l30. 30pm.
WestbOro, 8, l. II m, $50, 4.30. $40 exDpm
SouthYlle, 5 I, II a M $50. 40 nm,
Coriaville s. Z Ii am, l3O, l.3O pm.
Ashland, 3, Z, ii a M, 30. 4.a0. $50 eXn n m
South birmingham, s. Z. $50 exp and eXn II ~,
lSO, 2l5 exp, 3eXp. 4, 43O exp, s. $40 ex G45 me
Saiick, l. TO- Il M IsO, 2I5, A. 3, $780, 555 e4s II
Millbury I a M 430 pm
SaXonvil e, 10 am, 5.55 m.
MILFORD, l. $50 exp, exp. M Is cNp 4 10 own N n,
All outward trains run da ly eXcept Sunday P = "i-
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $3.50 u m stunning NJ w
Newton, South Birmingham, Worcester Wpst BrooL
neu Iaier ana Springfield, arrives In New York nj s. 40
am z q RUSSELL Supt Springfield
A FlhIfi Asst. Sup'l, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

)HILADELPHlA LAWN MOWERS
= The cheapest and best In the mnrke4 the only
machine THAT glyes universal saAfction Hor sale ~
N.Y. dti klNNfcUrf ~ co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
GALV N l.. GODDA RD,S
~ Burning MACHINE WORKS
Second Avenue, Corner TvVenty-second 81
ONCE No. Bowling Green, New York.

MWTW1aCLWTr
PATENT MESTIzo BURRIKG PICKFRs
PATERT WORSTED BURRING PfCHERS pr
TENT DOMESTIC BURRLNG PICKERS OILERsto
attach TO Plckers Patent Steel Ring and Solid Packing
Burning Machines made Single and Double for hrsi
breakers OF Wooi Cardng Machlnesi ZINE Rnrrino
Machines for the second breakers and anlshers '"s
Improved steel Ring Feed Rolls plane and lntersoct-
ing, WIN Patent adjustable spring boxes. Shake vii
lowsw blowers. Waste Busters, Cotton Gins Blow
ers. &c.
EXCELSIOR Atthe International Exhibition in Lon
dom 1861 ana at Paris Exposition Of 1861 orr Mes
tho Burning Picker received PRIZE MEDIA l. award;
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair, iS65-
and IN 1851; 1863, and 1870 the highest award
Al the American Institute Fair, 1855, our Burning
Machine Tor cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL.
at all subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARE
and m 1870 our Double Burner received FIRsT pRrMuM
AT American Institute Fair 1869 and 1870 orr Steel
Rim Feed Rolls received LIST premium. ~
At American Institute Fair, 1870 our Worsted RlrrnV
Picker was awarded the LIST premium. "s
BR- Our STEEL RING BURRIKG MACHINES IBr ruu
oRLK SOLID PACKING burning MACHINES IN THE MAR
KIT. Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed
Our Illustrated Catalogue can be had on application
Prompt attention gwen to all inquiries and orders NV
diff a. h. 6ln - "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
1OPPERAS
u '
FOR DIsINFECTIN6..

This economical and efficient dlsniectant NO favorabv
recommended In the public prints Is manufactured y
the New England Chemical Manufacturing Company II
the Old vermont Coppcras Works and for sale al fhr
once, No. " Watsr 81, Boston, by
Jew dfta WIN. II. FOSTER, Treasr,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
TO THE LADIES.
NEW STEAM MARBLE Ann
Az STONE WORKS

Having introduced machinery into our business Wa
arc confident that, with our large experience practical
knowledge, and personal attention, we are prtnared IN
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimming Mann
ments, Tablets and Grave Stones Chimney Pieces
bracket Shelves Table and Bureau Tops. Sinks and
every description Of work made from Narble and Snnn
NJ the lowest cash prices. s'
thankful for past confidence and Da fonage we solct
AcoDtnuanae 81 the came TATECM & H0RGAN'
ldl Cantrai at, Wnreeetpr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
Mr.. FLINTS GREAT REMEDY.
IL THE
!. ..- ::: ~.
~ CELEBRA
QUAKER
BITTERS.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

Extracts Of Roots and Herbs which almost inpayiobly
cure The tohowiag Complaints:
Dyspepsia Heart Burn, Liver Complaint and Loss of
Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
once,
EruptiOns, rmpes. Blotches and all impurities of the
blood, bursting through the skin or otherwise cured
readily by following the directions on the bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derangement invariably
cured. One bottle will convince the most skeptical.
Worms expelled from the system without the least
difficulty. Patients suffering from this prevalent disease
Ill marked change for the better IN their condition
aitertakng bottle. Worm difficulties are more prev
alent than Is generally supposed in the young and they
will find the Quaker Btters remedy.
Nervous difficulties, Neuralgia &c, speedily relieved.
Rheumaics Sweed Joints and all Scroiua Affections
removed or greatly relieved by this invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis, catarrh Commissions and Mysteries cured
much relieved.
Difficult Breathing Pain in the Lungs Side and Chest
almost invariably cured by taknga few bottles Of the
Quaker Bltters.
All difficult female arrangements almost invariably
caused by violation Of the organic aws) so prevalent
to the American ladies' yield readily to this invaluable
medicine-the Quaker Bitters.
All Impurities of the Blood and diseases incident to
the same, always cured by the Quaker Btters if taken
according to directions
The Aged ind in the Quaker Bltters Just the article
they stand in need of in their declining years. II
blood he nave he
passage down the plane Inclined.
B.R Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
DIR. H S. FLINT & CO., Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE. r.
For sale. wholesale and retail, by BUSH n CO. Agents
;or worcester Mass. dSm apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
NOR SALE


nor SALE
Il RARE CHANGER
5000 II. of Land, with a good Two-Tenement
House, lust completed, East ST., within few min
utes walk Of Belmont ST. school house Please call on
f. u. CRANE,
NIB DIFF cor, S0uthbridge aud Madison SITS.
nor SALE AT A BARGAIN-A good
Il Building Lot and Cottage House. in a first.class
locality 50 Woodland st. Inquire ON the premises
ego
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
M E ID @ AL FICE
No. 8 Pleasant St., near Main.


has established Grand Medical ONCE ior the
Radical and Permanent Cure OF all diseases or de-
arrangements Of the Genital Organs or system which
viii he treated scientifically and the most approved
principles syphilis, GonorrhGa, elect Structures,
seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Female Weak
ness. Pains In the Back aud LOns Whites Gravel
Nervous Diseases. llumOrs. dyspepsia, Pile-, &C.
DIR. Mansfield will cure an OF The above Diseases by
his and improved method IN a short time giving
entire satisfaction to his patients. n Spernato frhma
permanently cured and Lost Manhood Restored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

fEA NORFOLK AND BALTI
# n.y. MORE AND WASHINGTON D. C.
Nazh4 AAsAl STEAMSHIP LINE-Steamslrps of this
y. Line sail from end OF Central Wharf Bos-
i I SEMl-WEEkLh, at $50 p. NJ, for NORFOLK and
STEAMSHIPS:
W wiifiIAM hE,NSSED1i Capt. Henry d; Foster.
MoCLELLAN ............. +. M. Howes
1Ep; AfPOLD ......,. Capt WlnslOw Loveland,
WILLIAM CRANE. Capt solomon Howe
BLACkSTONE... $3.50. Capt Geo H. Haett
relght forwarded from Norfolk TO Petersburg and
kchmOnd by river rail and by the Virginia and Ten.
nessee Air Line, TO all points in Virginia. Tennessee Ala
mlma ana denrsia and over the SeabOard and OunOke
railroad TO all points IN North and South Carolina: nv
me Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Washington and All
places West. ~ i'
Through rates given TO South and West
Flne passenger accommodations.
Fare, including berths and meals: 10 Norfolk GIG M
tllne ls hours to baltimore, $l5-time 60 hours.
For further Information apply to
Il. SAMPSON, Agent
ms dtl 5J Central Wharf Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
RaiIrosos.
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIyI.

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVI.
~ sion, b., II. and +. RR., 1871.
TRAINS GoIEG SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
0.85 m. way Passenger Train. Connects at web,
ster with train from sOuthbridge, and for Bos
ton; at PlsinAeld with trains to and from Hartl
ford, and Providence; at Norwich with train for
New London from West Side station
eester with trsns from Boston, Nashua Fiicis
burg, Lowell, &c. ct Worcester Junction with
Western and Providence strains; at Putnam with
train from Boston; At Plainheid for Providepcer
81 Norwich with trains for New London, Mystic
S.fS m. Wsy Passenger Train. Connects at worl
eester with trains from Nashua, Filehburg, Low;
Ell, &c; ~ Worcester junction with Exrress
train from Boston, and trains from Western and
Providence and Worcester roads: at Putnam with
trslr rom Bostoni az Painfeld Junction, traius
from Providence and Hartford arrive in season foT
this train Passengers from way stations except
loik by steamer from New London, will take thia
ESQ m. Steamboat Express Train for New York
connects at Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord. Manchester Lowell Lawrence NashHs
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
for New LONDON at q, rs
TRAINS GONG NcRrII LEAVE NORWICH At
BIO n Steamboat Express train for Boston daily
except Monday connecting at Putnam for Bos
ton, B!ack5tone, Franklin and Wapoe; at Wort
eester for Boston, birmingham, Lowell, NashuSl
Concord, Fllchbnrg, &c. This train leaves New
London al HIS M, dependent on arrival Of
steamer.
SEQ NJ. way Passenger Train. Connecting
Plainhed Junction for Providence; at Putnam
for Boston, arriving ST 40 .::Oam; at worcester
Junction for Springfield and Jay stations, Albany
Boston, Nashua, &c.
II 40 a N. way Passenger Train Connecting at
flaihheld with train from and for Providence;
arriving at Worcester Junction in for trans
20 Boston Providence, Springfield and Albany;
at " orcester tor trains TO Boston, Nashua, &c
S.d5 N. Way Passenger Train Connects a. Nor-
wisih Will, with train from New London and at Pain.
cester with train ior Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves " ebster i0f Worcester At 500 m.
Leaves Worcester for Webster at sB.:S5 pm.
"A, L Vt n. ANDREWS, supt,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way stations tsc
cOnmOtaOm AT As a m. - '"' '''
I'm. -' i a " M anu $50
For Albany texpress) s.; for New YORK and Albany
SeAp;l lO.2o a NJ and $50 and lO.95 pm. New York
SUNDAY NAL leaves at 1913 m Sleeping cnrs will
430 IN train. '' 'is WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at .. 7l5,l13Oam
eX 2Oo exp, I. $40 exp PM Albany Sunday OK nreSS
6SO a M sunday mail Il 20 Il m CMOnday1 -P's0
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS At Albany win tbo No,,,
york Genital. Troy ami Greenbush and Irison Rfve.
ltallToais. AT Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
ana hnsten and Lebanon Springs Railroads. Al Stale
Llhe WIN me housatonic Railroad. At Pittsfcld with
ule ilttsned and North Adams HOusatonic raroads
A. Wesiheld with the New Haven and Nnrthannton
halrom A. springfield with tile Hartford, New Haven
anu springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads A.
r Imer win the New London Northern railroad At
worcester Junction with the Providence and Worcet
Worcester ami Nashua and Norwich and Wnrcostas
Railroads. At South Framnghlm with the BoSton
Clinton and Fchburg Milford and South Framingbonss
and Lowell Railroads. G. o. RIfSSEIi ''ei'nh