davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Sharon.-Phin Dexter is on the sick lis

SharOn.-Phineas Dexter is on the sick list
A. X. WILSON'S little boy is very poorly.
GEORGE MoREY of the White Mountains was
in town over Sunday.
c. A. WILLIAMSON has erected telephone
from his store to the depot across the river.
DR.. A. w. FoLLETT is at Royalton attending
vacation.
school in district No. 4 last Friday, and re-
turned home to Concord, N. H., on Saturday
OREN DAY has cancer coming on his LEFT
temple, as large as a mans fist, at the present
time. He is under the care of DR.. A. Z. Sher
win.
THE White River Good Templars' Union will
be held with Hope lodge in Norwich ON Angus
28th. 1t is expected there will be good dele
CATION from all the lodges in the union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

Middlesex.-A. L. Foster of Westfeld,
Mass, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. F. Nj.
McElroy.
REV. MR. BEMIs was called upon to attend
the burial services Of three persons on Sunday
last: Mrs. Barnett and a child in school dis
trict No. ., and Albert r. Lewis at the residence
of A. j. Darling.
REV. F. w. LEWIS of Perkinsville occupied
the pulpit in the church at the village in the
forenoon very acceptably Mr.. Lewis is a ma
tive of this town and came here Saturday
morning on account of the sickness of his
father, A. K. Lewis, arriving few hours after
his death.
PHILANDFR HOLDEN of Swampscott, Mass,
native and former resident of this town, is
stopping for few weeks with his sister, Mrs.
L. Ii. Scott MIR. Holden is the only one living
of four brothers Three of them Horace, Will
liam X, and Moses Holden, having died in
town within a few years, highly respected and
esteemed by their townsmen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
s@arkst.
Vermont Markets.

RICHMOND.-Butter sold at l5@lsc u 10, with few
packages shade higher; cheese, ,Sc b ID EGGS lie
* dozen.
MIDDLEBURY,-The best butter brought l7@l8c,
but poor quality sold low lUc 81 10 lSc
u dozen new potatoes 75c q bushel ola potatoes have
entirely disappeared.
MONTPELIER.-The butter market is very dull. W.
W. Park bought tIom 40 to 81 tubs, u. ". Parmen
ter about the same. frce, l5GIc fi 10. Eggs sell ut
lbc f' dozen, ana potatoes AT '5Gooc Us bushel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. net active. Butter ruled at
l5@l7c selections selling at lsc u 10 eggs NC d dozen;
potatoes, good quality, I5GsVc d bnshe; honey,
very CHOICE, l5Gl7c ei III beei, b4glc q 10; pork,
61s@7c d hi veal, 5@6c Is 10, live weight; hay, SsGV
., ,On; Ue,ns, Sis O. q Dushe
acknowledgements for week ending July Is
Two hogs So 20 sheep and LAMBS, Cattle eU lbs
poultry, 100 dozen eggs Quotations; hogs, iEc d 10
calves, 5g5ac IL 10 sheep. iG6c b ID hens, lVG tic n 10
turkeys, 0yl2v F ID chickens, loo o. 10 esss, lo loo
Is dozen Ioultry quiet chickens moIe plenty eggs
are rising and in demand
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Warren.-E. G. Kingsbury from Providence

Warren.-E. G. Kingsbury from Providence,
Il. l., is in town.
Mrs. JAMES TILLoTsoN is enjoying visit
from her mother and sister from Minnesota.
REV. X. A. GREENE Of Lowell, Mass, is ex-
pected TO be in town and occupy the pulpit in
our village the third Sunday in August.
DIR. o. ID. GEEENE and family have been out
OF town the past week on short visit. The
doctor left his patients with DR.. Howe OF
Waitsfeld.
FRANK j. TILoTsoN, who went to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, a few weeks ago, returned last
week. We hear he is not at all pleased with
the country.
THE funeral services Of Eldad Mum were
held at the house of s. t. VanDusen last Fri
day, Rev. J. b. Whitney officiating. MIR. Mum
was eighty-five years old.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

BrOOkfield.-F. Appleton and wife of Bos-
ton, Mass, are visiting ner father, Urbin Bixby
DEACON URIAL A. CLARK is taking his an
nual Saratoga trip.
ALICE WBEATLEY is at home for few weeks
from Florence, Mass.
CLARA STAPLES of Lowell, Mass, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. c. Lanphier.
The work of repairing the church at the vii
lage Is to be commenced next Monday.
REV. VIM. s. PALMER of Norwich, Conn, Is
in town and preached at the First church last
Sunday morning.
EDWARD WHEATLEY, principal of the graded
school in Meriden, Conn, Is spending portion
of his vacation at his fathers.
SOME of our citizens are becoming in earnest
in regard to having a telephone between this
place and West Randolph, either by way OF
East Braintree or Randolph Centre, probably
the former.
AMONG the numerous German emigrants that
came to Brookfield as farm laborers last spring
was one julius Horn, who came to Freeman ID
Richardson's and worked ten weeks, but al
though German, he took a French leave
Quite recently his wife and child and faith
came to Brook6eld and are sorely distressed a
not finding him, and they can find no trace
of HIM.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Peacham..-Mrs. Payne, from Baltimore is

Peacham.--Mrs Payne, from Baltimore, Is
at home, visiting her father, |. l.. McLary.
c. L. BROWN has telephone in good work.
ing order, from his house to his photograph
saloon.
JOHN L. HOPKINS is putting new piazza on
the ell part of his house, which adds much to
the looks of the place.
QUITE good many OF the young people in
town are camping out at Camp Winooski ION
ion River pond) this week.
JACK MILLER lost a good horse recently.
While carting hay, the horse became entangled
in some low, marshy ground and broke his leg.
THE house and barn owned by Peter Shanta
was burned to the ground last Friday. The
fire caught in pile Of straw and from a spark
from chimney. The loss is estimated to be
about ~ 1000; insured for $3.50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Neutrality-suspicious. Hall is dangerously Ill
JOuN SToKEs of Wisconsin arrived last week

Neutrality-suspicious. Hall is dangerously ill.,
JOHN STOKES Of Wisconsin arrived last week
Mrs. JOHN EDGERToN and Ethel Dean Edger-
ton went to Randolph this week, intending to
leave for Boston next Monday.
CHARLES PERKINS daughter and Mrs.
McGregor Of Astoria, Oregon, have been visit
ing Mrs. Parker and Mrs. d. S. Bowles.
MRS SARAH DOWNING has been visiting her
daughter in Lebanon and returned Friday, her
daughter, Mrs. Caswell, accompanying her.
MRS. ENooH MARTIN, who has been unable
to speak aloud for several months has now re-
gained her voice. 1t came as suddenly and
mysteriously as it went.
MR.. DARLING went to Providence last week,
having received a telegram that an establish
ment for the manufacture of phosphate, that
he owned, had burned. We understand that
he has commenced rebuilding. Mrs. Darling
will remain here while longer.
MRS. FERNALD of Portland, Maine, who has
made her home with her daughter, Mrs. P. NJ
| Dickey, for several years, intends to return &c
| Portland soon. Mrs. Fernad is highly re-
| spected in this vicinity and her departure will
be regretted by a large circle of friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Asafhs.

In Berlin, July 49, Hardy Norton II,
r. co,i,,,,.,,ta III, Of - ,,,,,. "a
In rraftor hi, Of uoraoa p,,dar a.
III uial'on' 'uS 81 no'aoe f'yoer' o''
IN br'use"a'er' ouly ~ Lew tracy o..
In Barton, July 20, Rachel X. Jacobs, 10.
In McIndoes July "a Horace Emory 70
In swanton, July 20, Joseph Greene, 1903.
L. rnhr,,,,, r,,,, o. so,in t,.,, 90
In I.rdIou, 'I',Iv u z,charah partar az
III Luulo"' otuS -, ~"onaiah aIher' o.
IN Moouiora, july ", Anthony hagar' "a
In Jamaica, July %, Fayette ID. Read, SO.
In Jamaica, July Is, Mrs. Henry Ryder, 40.
In bloomington lime o. Fben Snencer al
I'm Fairfax. Jnlv 2. Mrs. Thankful Bu,ts az
T., go, r, 10 ~ -, -.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

MOrrisville.-Rev. w. A. Bushee of the
Congregational church exchanged pulpits with
Rev. J. Ii. Hincks of Bethany church, Mont
pelier, on Sunday, July 30.
QUITE large party of Morrisville people are
expecting soon to camp at Peakes Island, Me.
MoRRIsvILLE band furnished music for a
school exhibition at Cady's Falls on tuesday
evening and will hold concert at Hyde Park
on Friday evening.
The annual Methodist camp-meeting and the
state temperance meeting are to be held here
this month. The grounds are being put in
order for the occasion.
The Universalist Sunday-school concert held
on Sunday evening was well attended The
church was handsomely decorated with flow.
ers. Rev. Mr.. Barnes, the Universalist preacher
returned from his vacation last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

ElmOre.-Rev. Mr.. Bell being called away
to attend funeral, our pulpit was supplied
Sunday by Rev. d. Willis.
A SMALL party, with L. L. Camp to lead, as
cended Mount Elmore the Goth.
GEORGE WoLcoTr has engaged to draw lum-
Der from Hills mills to Morrisville during the
season.
MRS. WILL WARD was carried to her uncle 8
in Morrisville last week in a very critical con-
dition. She will there receive the care and at
tention that she so much needed. She has the
sympathy of neighbors here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

Waterbury Center.-Minnie j. Lyon has
gone to the Profile house, n. H., as table
girl.
Mrs ASA HUNT of Morrisville Is visiting her
sister, Mrs Edwin Eggleston this week.
Miss LIZZIE CoLLEY who has been the past
week in Hill, N. H., visiting her parents, re-
turned on Monday
j. NJ FERGUSON, Esq, a prominent lawyer
OF New York city, WAS, with his family, visit
ing friends here last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Moretown-Mrs. G. D. Peet was in TOW

MOretown. Mrs. Q. d. Peet was in town
recently,
ANN FOREMAN is seriously i'll with fever
Mr.. AND MRS. MORRISON of Grand Junction,
Iowa, are visiting Rev. Mr.. Bartlett.
MIR. AND MRS. G. H. DALE Of Burlington and
Mr., and Mrs. George Walker and two children
have been spending portion OF the summer
here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

Tunbridge.-Herbe Salter was thrown
from moving machine last Wednesday morn
ing and, falling into the cutter-bar, his thigh
was badly manged
ALRERT STEWART is very i'll with bilious
fever.
AUNT SALLY HUTCHINs died last Friday at
the advanced age of ninety-two years.
AN attempt is to be made to unite parts Of
three OF more school districts and establish a
graded School here.
CHARLES GOODWIN, who went away some
years ago and has been In the United States
service since, returned last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Barre.

CHARLES @. REED Is quite sick.
THE most of our Saratoga goers have re-
turned home again.
THE usual services may be expected in the
Universalist church next Sunday. Rev. ),
Edward Wright is to preach.
DR. II. o. WoRTHEN puts on an extra smil-
ing countenance these days. the reason being
the arrival of son last week Wednesday.
WILLIAM MEARs has a pair of fat cattle such
as it does one good even to look at. They
tipped the beam at 1920 pounds on Reynolds
scales last Monday.
THE auction sale Of carriages advertised for
last Monday here, did not come off, as there
we're only three carriages brought here and
those were sold at private sale to W. d.
Hooker, William Mears and John Trow.
SOME evil disposed person Sunday night
twisted and bent quite a lot OF the iron fence
around the yard Of T.. L, French, leaving the
fence very much damaged. Such injury does
none any good, and shows that meanness Is
born to some and well cultivated.
DR. j. o. PECK OF Brooklyn occupied the
desk at the Methodist church last Sunday fore
noon. The church was filled by an apprecia-
tive congregation who listened attentivey TO q
powerful sermon on faith, delivered in the
doctors happy manner. May his shadow never
sbe less.
CIRCUS day saw the usual number Of people
bound for Montpelier, there being six hundred
tickets sold in the morning. and one gentleman
said that " there were more than five thou
sand who drove down" Atany rate very many
went that way, and judging from the appear,
ance of some of the circus goers, "tanglefoot
must have been plenty somewhere that day.
QUITE little party, consisting of members
OF several of our good families, enjoyed q
pleasant ride to Berlin last Thursday and a
good time in some Of the boats on the pond
gave added enjoyment to the day But acct
dents will happen, they say, and rs some of the
party were rocking the boat 80 that one OF the
party might get good send-off for dive, al
three suddenly found themselves in about tif
teen feet of water, and the boat over them tC
keep out the wet
THE summer school in district No. 7, taught
by Myrtle E. Cults, closed July 26th. The
names of scholars having neither tardy or alb
sent marks were Nellie Thurston and Gerti'
Leonard. Alice Tburston and Walter Thurs
ton were each absent but one-haf day. Other
having no tardy marks were Abbie Atkinson
Bell Thurston, lnez Thurston, Amelia Neddo
Estele Neddo and Johnny Cullom. A yer.
nice copy of Owen Meredth's poems was pre-
scented the teacher by the pupils.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

East Montpelier.-Mrs Roxana Gould is
visiting friends at the Center.
MRS. GILBERT SHoRTT returned to her home
yesterday.
A TWELVE weeks term of school taught by
Miss Eta Bennett at the Four Corners finished
last Friday.
WILL STEVENS, who has been confined to
the house BY rheumatism for several weeks is
more comfortable.
A NUMBER of our citizens who went down to
see Forepaugh's circus come in, came home at
noon looking as crestfallen as children on ALI
fools Day.
PROFESSOR G. F. KENAsToN, formerly a
teacher at Oberlin college, but more recently
superintendent of schools in Iowa, has been
visiting relatives in town.
THE members of the mission school who
have been reading Yensie Walton" and
"Yensie Walton's Womanhood " were glad to
receive visit from the authoress herself last
Sabbath. AT the request of the superintendent
she made a few timely remarks In which she
proved her ability to tell a story as well as
write one.
| MR.. AND MRS. FLEMING took their guests
out on a pleasure trip last Wednesday, visiting
several OF the neighboring towns; and yester
| day they invited friends and relatives TO theil
home and entertained them in their usual felic
itous style. The good music was not among
the least of the good things that the occasion
afforded.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

Plainfield. F. Lawrence Of
Stirling, ILL.,, and his mother, Mrs ii. N. Law
renee, OF Burlington; Fred Crsty of Guthrie
Center, Iowa.
w. 5. MARTIN shot the wrong dog last Sun
day, when he killed the large black one be-
longing to DIR. Hunt of Montpelier.
THREE funerals this week have been attended
by Rev. MIR. Smith of the place: that of Dem
his Daley on Sunday, Mrs. I. P. Bartlett on
Monday and Mrs. Sarah Batchelder on Tuesday.
The Good Templar officers elected last Fri
day night are as follows: Worthy chief tenn
plar, Charles b. Gale; worthy vice templar,
Emily ii. Spencer; worthy secretary, Edgar
Colburn; worthy financial secretary, w. d.
Marsh; worthy treasurer, f. j. Colby.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

Observation-Disclosures Cummings has moved
into the Brigham house.
THEY say that the honey to be found at Chad
wick's cannot be beaten.
The hardest thunder shower of the season
visited us Saturday night.
ONE of the new blocks begins to rise; and
the foundations Tor the other are being laid.
HRS. ANNIE SHAW and father have taken
rooms in the house with MIR. William Dickey.
REV. A. L. COOPER held quarterly meeting
services at Bradford and West Bradford last
Sunday.
The pastor of the Methodist church has
been taking vacation. Rev. William Paul of
Fairlee supplied for two Sundays.
MoosILAUKE MOUNTAIN is the point OF in
terest TO many OF our people just now. Some
have been to the summit, and large humble
are proposing to go.
THERE has been no preaching at the Congre-
gationaI church for the past two Sundays, the
pastor being out on vacation. Services will be
resumed next Sunday.
SCHOOL in district No. 10, Mamie Jones,
teacher, closed with interesting exercises en-.
joyed by goodly number of parents and cit
lzens Friday afternoon.
FOREPAuGH is a greater attraction than Moosi
lauke. large crowd went from this place tC
White River junction to see his show Satur
day, and many went to st. Johnsbury Monday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

PRlCES.-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen, $500
Oslo; hrst quality, sl0I@5 second quality S6.vO@D
6I5 third quality s5OO6575 per 100 TBS total weight
OF hide tallow and dressed beer. lew choice single
pairs, S9@OOO u owt. Bulls, ETC., s425@i5, Working
oxen SlU0Qp15U d. pair. steers, S5lZ5. Mich COWS,
s-OV0GeSS0Oi extra good siOOO@isvV, with or without
calves may be agreed harrow and ordinary, SlsO6D
$3.50. stores yearnngs, sl2N0G2lo9; two ear-olas,
SlsVO@s34OO three s2i UOi4OO sheep, 2k0e
i4ei sxlsa, 5G51ae " ibTor s:45G53S u head LAMBS,
sSl2c Vi 10. NonleEa siesssd hogs, 7'1(eCOe " IL.
country lots, 10 Sc. Caskins, lZDl2c 10. Ialow,
6(16ISc IL II country, 4@D5c. Pens Wlh wool on 2OQ
25o each; country lots, 2O@25c. Lamb skins 6O@S5c
each barry skins, 25@D5Oc each
REAiARKS.-on country cattle the market does not
Improve, while Western, with extra cost TO owners,
we tind slight improvement. htl II is hard matter
~ brace up rates when butchers claim they paying
the highest prices the trade will allow, What has started
mo Western Is the improved demand for export which
has rather elaed snippersand, MS they handling
heavily We DOUBT not lower rate at Liverpool will he
the result The quality of cattle runs very fair Haha-
way ~ jackson sold Is steers, average l275 lbs at $40
az TO- and "a Others average eO lbs, at SOLO d cwt;
W. Hall sold 10 the Boston WaterwoTks two fancy work
ing AT fancy price, The call for sheep has not
proved cents buys very nne ocks OF lambs, and
the best sheep sell At 6he dock Of Is souhdowns,
averaging b bs sold al To- and IS sheep, averaging O
ms al 5ac % b. Country hogs have advanced &c U No.
Mixed los Of poultry sell at loe and spring chckens al
zoe u pound,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Live Stock Market.

The following elegraphc report of the live stock
market WATERFOWL and Brighton Tor the ending
Tuesday July 81, 1888
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Chelsea.

NELLIE COOLEY is away for few weeks on
q vacation.
EMMA HATCH is sick with typhoid fever Dr.
8. N. Goss attends her.
NED A. DAVIS returned Monday from trip
TO Boston, Beverly, etc.
MISS WELSH OF Randolph. schoolmate OF
Nancie Jones, Is visiting here.
JOSIAH MORSE and wife OF Boston are visit
ing friends and relatives here.
ELLA NORRIS is spending the summer with
her grandfather, Jacob Norris.
REV. W. N. ROBERTS and wife returned to
their home at Georgia Monday.
CAPTAIN THOMAS CHuBB and his father OF
Post Mills were In town last week.
G. Z. ROBINSON and family are spending a
few weeks at his fathers In Morrisville.
MRS. HENRY GOODWIN and son Willie Of
Boston Highlands, are visiting her father,
Noah Paine.
W. s. and o. g. HENDERSON, Of Somerville,
Mass, we're In town last week to attend the
funeral Of their mother.
HILAs ROBERTS and j. B. Bacon went to
Boston Monday, and William veazey returned
to his home in Somerville.
AMOS S. HATcHs son, G. NJ. Hatch, with his
wife, of Grinnell, Iowa, and his grandson. Burt
Hatch of California, are visiting here for few
weeks.
REV. DIR. ALoNzo WEBSTER OF Orangeburg,
S. c., Is spending short time with friends in
town. He is brother of Rev. Harvey Web
ster and occupied his pulpit at the Methodist
church last Sunday.
SIX or eight of L. W. Bacon's neighbors
stepped in and helped him hay last w ednesday
He was behind with his work, owing to the
sickness Of his family, and he wishes to extend
his thanks to his friends for their kind assist
ance.
A LADY coming on horseback from New
| Hampshire to Washington, eighty-two years
ago, used small sapling for riding whip on
arriving at Washington this was placed in the
| ground where it took root and soon became q
tree. This spring Elliot Densmore sawed the
tree for lumber and got five hundred and
eighty-two feet of boards from the butt log
AT this rate of growth it seems as though i
would be profitable to set out wood lots OF val
liable timber on some of our worn out farms tt
take the place of the rapidly diminishing for
| ests.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-01
AN ARCHITECTURAL TRIUMPH.

| The Great Bridge Over the Niagara River
Almost Completed.
LockPoRT, N. T., Nov. BY Monday
or Tuesday next one of the greatest engi-
neering feats of modern times, the first
canti-lever bridge ever built in America,
will have spanned the great chasm, FIVE
| hundred feet wide, of the Niagara River
at Suspension bridge. The last section
of this massive work which will be
placed in position there will be the key
stone of the arch, and will of necessity be
fitted to a hair to the exact dimensions Of
the space to be filled. The last pieces are
now awaiting the finishing strokes at the
Central Bridge Works at Buffalo. These
pieces are expected at the bridge Monday,
and if they arrive in time will be put in
place Tuesday, November 20. There is some
work to be done after the crossing is complete,
but there is no doubt that the bridge
will be ready for the passage Of trains of
cars by December 10. The bridge has been
built in shorter time than any work of its
kind ever was before The first work was
commenced April 20, so that in just seven
months from the commencement it will be.
substantially completed. The Niagara
has heretofore boosted that it had the,
first railway suspension-bridge; it can
now boast also of having the first canti-lever
BRIDGE which is just the opposite Of
a suspension bridge in its design and struct-
ure. There are other cantlever bridges
being built, but this will be the first one
completed. The bridge approaches will not
bedone as soon as the bridge itself, but all
will ne ready for the tracks byti December
10, and the Canada Southern and New York
Central Roads will then have their own
bridge over the Niagara.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-01
THE CHANGE In TIME,

The New Time Adopted by Most Of the
Railroads of the Country at Noon ON
November iS-Only Five Instead Of las
Formerly Fifty-three Kinds of Time
The Arrangement in Diyisions-The
Difference Calculated for Many Cities.
We are indebted to the courtesy OF
Che Chicago Tribune for the map given
below, explaining the standard time
which has been adopted by the railroads
of the North American Continent. In
connection with the map the Tribune
also published tho table given below,
showing the difference between the new
time and the local or solar time OF the
leading cities of the country.
A change in time, says the Tribune,
somewhat similar to that which is now
effected in America, was brought about
in England as long ago as January ID,
1S48. and reform could no longer be
delayed in this country owing to the
complications arising under the old
,dispensation. It may not be generally
known that the railroads of this country
have been conducted of late years un-
der fifty-three different kinds of time,
the difference between the times being
very slight in some instances, but
enough to make people miss trains
repeatedly, besides causing other incon-
unuinnca 90