davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
Il PARABLE.

20 dear! I am SO tired of Sunday ~
So said Willie, playful little boy who
was longing for the Sabbath to be
over, that he might return to his an,use-
ments.
Who wants to hear story?" said a
kind friend who was present. II. sir
"and ], land 1" said the children. as
they gathered round him. Then he
told them a parable. Our Saviour when
he was on earth, often taught the people
by parallels.
The parable told the little BOYS was
OF kind man who had some very rich
apples hanging on tree. 4 poor man
was passing by the house of the owner,
and he stopped to admire this beautiful
apple tree. He counted these ripe,
golden pippins-there were just seven
OF them. The rich owner could afford to
give them away; and it gave him SC
much pleasure to make this poor man
happy that he called him, and said:
My friend, will give you part Of
my fruit" So he held out his hand and
received six apples. The owner had
kept one for himself.
10 you think this poor man was CRATE.
1ul for his kindness? No, indeed. He
wanted the seven pippins all for him
sell; and at last he made up his mind
mat he would watch his opportunity
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
PRETENSION AND CHEAP Oh
MENT.4TION.

1t is at comparatively small e4
that the average housewife must \
her home. A multitude Of nlasa1
and books are urging her on, glVn]
rections how to make coverings aA1
naments for every article in every
from garnet to cellar gliding the
and door-knobs, making pine l0eA
ebony, and common earthenvals
choicest Sevres. How false. nov
gar! what sham! Home-maae
rations are like homemade gown,
serve a purpose, but show the hrA ]
artistic hand. In nine cases OIL I
they are crude, inelegant, anu U
end expensive. They do not maze
home attractive. If You have ~,
qualities of mind and heart tn''
keep your boys off the street III \ \
they will not be stayed by
painted milking-stool tied with ss'1
satin bow and q Turkish scar \
your center-table; if you nave :.
your friends a gracious welcOil -,
hospitable cheer they will not 'V'-
the trippery of your drawlns-iV ,aIl
Was there no virtue in the W. ~,
tialness and simplicity OF the w ID
toned parlor? Is not the pefsO' l.,
a room ofttimes its creates . vi
Are not pretension and cneap 0l.r
alton as much out ofplace i'll YOU /
as they would be in your attl'e -,
away with all these supei'' :: !;
Sweep out the whole array Vi ar,:
and fringes and rags, orlla', n,sr,
are no ornaments, that pef'e1 i
taste, that destroy the dignity a 'as
acter of home, making !, ~ 1n,l
like a curiosity shop than 'n' Do,
of refined, cultured people, .,,iue
Stoddard, IN Good Househe'''''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
-------------------- ---------------
TEMPOKI MUYINTNR.

Godfrey Nupop (apropos the first
baby)-Now, love, do take good care of
our dear little Herbert. Don't take
him out, if it's colder than yesterday.
Be sure to keep track OF how many
times he coughs and cries, so as to tell
me; for I'm sure 1 can think Of some
way to reduce the number of these
spells. You know you both are alway,,
in my mind.
Mrs. Nupop (dutifully)-Yes, dear.
Mrs. Nupop (apropos the third baby
Dick, please take baby little while.
And won't you bring another bottle of
soothing syrup this noon? This is the
third time I've asked you.
Mr.. Nupop talking the child with re-
luctance)-Hang it all, Fan! You ex-
pect man to be combination nurse
maid and errand-boy every day of his
life. I do wish you would manage your
own children, and let me have little
rest when Tn at home! Oh, stop howl
inU = p1JcI.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
IN THE VINEYARD.
Thouqht and Prayer Both
Come from a Hidden
Source.
A WOMAN WHO KNEW JESUS.
All Good Work Is Uphill Work in this
Llfe-Eua's Definition OF Con.
science.
Prayer.

Thought and prayer both come from
a hidden source; they go forth to fight
with foes and gain victory in the ex-
ternal world; they return to rest in Him
who inspired them. Oh, how fresh and
original will each of their lives become,
what fairness will pass from society,
what excitement and restlessness from
our religious acts, when we understand
these secrets when the morning payer
is really prayer for grace to One whose
service is perfect freedom, in knowledge
of whom is eternal life; when at evening
We really ask One from whom all
good thoughts and holy desires and just
works proceed, for the peace which the
world cannot give.-F. d. Maurice.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
His Rating.

Miss Mainchance-George, you have
asked of me the dearest treasure wo-
man has-her heart.
George Gmpatiently-Yes, Irene, re-
ieve my agony of sus ense.
Miss Maintenance must give me
time.
George-Time? How long, dearest
A day, week, month, a
Miss Maintenance (sweetly) = No,
George; only time enough to look you
up in Bradstreet's.-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
B-4RBED WIRE Fryos

III 'iie lninds OF many farmers
become a settled fact that barh.a
fences are a great damage to tba
try. They come to this conc,,,s:
cause they have lost valuable an;'
had them seriously hurt by wire
There is no doubt but that ths,,
been animals, especially Young \
hurt upon or in consequence J
fences, but to make a wbo,oso,.|
demnation of them, seems unfa;,
the least.
Are there not ways by which NJ
lection land it is the only object
have ever heard raised to wire
may be overcome?
We submit the following, taken
an exchange, to the careful atten,
those who oppose barbed wire fan,
Much IS to be said in favor Of NJ
wire. Its invention came at
when need was felt for a chean
ble, and efficient fence for LARGO
and tracts in the newer portions A
country. In many ways it has prI
great blessing to pioneer farmers
ranchmen.
We have the fence by the hunarl
thousands of miles, and there is mol
and cheap substitute for it. The
ton is not how to get rid of it, sol
as to see if something may not be
to prevent or mitigate the evils al
ing its use. In the case of how1
trouble chiefly lies in its invisibilitI
overcome this about the best cont1]
we have seen is to saw common
board, a thinner board will do. iptj
row strips. attach them to the top
by staple near each end, so they
hang under the wire, swinging bed
the posts. Instead of this some al
substitute a small pole for the top
Another plan, suggested at a \
farmers institute, is to pillow d
next the fence on the pasture side
turn and throw a fllrrow the other
This gives the appearance Of litd
some other obstruction, and the h
in their playfulness will refrain fl;
leap, or be deferred from run
against the wire.
Another thing, if properly atts
to, will often prevent injury. TIL
to keep the wire taut at all times
sagging of wires is a great souN
mischief, animals of all kinds g
the idea that they can crawl throus
tween the wires. In attempting
they often get terribly laceratea in
abdomen or hind legs. Again
fences are badly constructed at the
set.
Because a wire fence is cheap
many try to make it too cheap.
care in putting it up, and where tn
closure is small or for horses, it mat
to use some Of the safeguards
toned. Farm, Field, and St0rsl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28

Your ice unexpectedly gives out: your
cream sours. These must be replaced,
and they are all unprecedented calls
upon the housekeeper's time and atten-
ton.
Then you like to entertain your
friends When you expect them they
do not come, and often when You don't
expect them they do come. Sometimes
they get sick ON your hands, and then
we'll, then your trouble begins.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28

and go back and steal tho -,
Did he do that~ said WINE y;nef
indignant; "he ought 70 I'lle
ashamed of himself; and 7 IL naSe
well punished for stealing th hope
How many days are tIera i IT. q
Willie?' said his friend IN a
,.' Seven said Willie, blushipe,
for now he began to understa d
able, and he felt an uneasy s'0 d
his heart-conscience began , ~
to him, And ought not . " !, "
ashamed of himself who is nnn.. "
the seventh day to lay aside 1 W.
ments? Ought he not to ~ A's
if he will not remember ths p ~
day to keep it holy ?"-suodo.s "
Banner. '"g''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
4 W-on,aM's Right.

I have word to say to some OF the
dear girls upon one side of the veNed
and much discussed question of "Wo-
mans Rights, which think I have not
seen touched upon elsewhere.
The Right" of which desire to treat,
and the one I feel most inclined to
claim for myself, is lesser but no less
important one, and belongs to all wo-
man equally; since all girls and women
are, or may be, house-keepers, property
holders, wage-eaners, occupants OF
salaried positions or places of trust,
OF otherwise connected or brought into
contact with the great world of Ameri-
can interests.
It is right to be as business-like,
prompt, punctual, exact of statement,
as careful about keeping engagements
and promises as business men are, or
are supposed to be.
Here and there woman comes up to
this standard, but as a general thing
they do not. Gust like woman
"That comes of trusting woman"
phrases which one hears, and which
ring unpleasantly in ones ears, especially
as we cannot think them altogether I'M
deserved.
Woman, when it comes to questions
Of business, are often prolix, inexact,
vacillating. Fifteen minutes delay in
keeping an appointment, day or two in
replying to letter, seem to them of
little consequence. Worse-when the
letter is written OF the appointment
kept, more often than not they fail Of
their mission from the fact that they
have not been prepared for it by pre-
liminary mental process, in which is
determined exactly what is meant or
wanted, and precisely in what form the
meaning shall be put. No man Of af-
fairs would go to business discussion
without an orderly arrangement of
ideas; women are too apt to trust to the
inspiration of the moment. They edo
their thinking outside of their heads
after they get there" and few busy men
have the time or patience to follow them
as they meander slowly towards tie
facts Of the case, through long Sc
quence Of autobiography, surmise, irrel-
evant particulars, and descriptions OF
feelings" which are often relief to
tbo,,,c o1,oc o,1 n 11ooro,,oo 70 +bo;, o,,,,,
mental confusion, but cannot fail to
be irritating to their over-taxed audi.
tors.
It is this aggravating looseness Of
method which has brought the name OF
women into disrepute as participants in
business affairs. It has doubtless stood
in the way Of many girl, as she bent
herself to llnfasten the stout bars which
held her back from supporting herself
by honest work of a more remunerative
kind than sewing on machine, OF
teaching district school.
feel as if each girl who is growing
into womanhood should feel bound tc
do her individual share towards lifting
this reproach from her sex. Let us
agree to disagree about our particular
Of the so-called wrongs and rights o.
women, but let us all unite on this one
point, that, so far as we can, we vii
try as women to be as exact anG
punctual and accurate, as clear-headei
and clear-minded in business matters
as-I will not say men, for all men are
not so by any means-but as the bes
men, the men who command success.
because they deserve it.-,Susa'e Cool
idge.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
THE LADIES.
A Highly Seasoned Pot Pourri,
Dished Up Especially for
the Tender SEX.
FAIR WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS
A Bit Of Nonsense, Little Humor, and
Some Solid Chunks Of Useful
Information.


George Ito best girD-I see that YOU
are wearing bang, my dear Clara.
Clara-Yes, George, and 1 don't think
it is very becoming to me.
George-Then why do you wear it,
darling?
Clara (shyly)-Because I am tired OF
being kissed on the forehead, George.
TEXAS Sittings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
COMING md GOING,

"Ya-as," said a discouraged looking
denizen Of small New Jersey town,
"that Smith family has what / call a
dead open-and-shut monopoly in this
here community"
How is that? ?" he was asked.
well, Ebenezer Smith, he's the real
estate agent down there where you see
the sign No Malaria; and Eliphalet
Smith, he's the undertaken at the other
end of the street; and between 'em both
they manage to scoop in both ends Of
the business done in the place. '-Judge.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28
NOT HIS FAULT

Minister-Well, Bobby l:n, y.
you get prizes at school some'i si;r
Bobby-Never got any ye ,.+s
Bobby with an injured an :s,,,-
cause some other boy Se''
York San.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-28

A COWARD in business is like the wise
mans fool-his heart is at his mouth,
and he knows not what is best to do,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
The Cottasers of DunveeSn.

We went the next day to Dunvegan. The road lay over long miles of moors, with now and then beautiful distant views of the mountains of Harris, but pale blue shadows on the western horizon, and of the high peaks of the Cuchullins, dark and somber above the moorland. .ss.
 Here and there at long intervals we came to the wretched groups of cottages we had begun to know so we'll. Old witch like women and young girls passed, bent double under loads of peat or seaweed, so heavy that were the same thing seen in Italy, English people would long since have filled columns of The Times with their sympathy. As it is, these burdens are accepted as a matter of course, or sometimes even as but one of tho many picturesque clements of Highland life. From one writer one hears of the Skye lassies, half hidden under bundles of heather stopping to women knitting contentedly as they walked along with creels, bearing burdens that would have appalled, railway porter of the south, strapped to their backs We saw no smiles, no signs of contentment, On the faces of the strongest women there was O look of weariness and of pain. But perhaps the most pathetic faces in this land of sorrow were those of the children, already pinched and careworn. Af5 1S8$fF As
 The chief complaint was the same wher- ever we went. s'We have not enough land; !; we could and would pay rent willingly if we had more ground to cultivate. As it is, our crofts are not large enough to keep us in food" The outside world has been busy watching the battle in Ireland. Little at tention has boen spared to the Highlands = Elizabeth Robbins Pennel in Harper's Mag azine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
Picturesque Scenery in Spain.

The little towns we pass look like house.. made of building blocks, with elfin castles on the summits of miniature mountains. They ara very picturesque e-almost too much so-and add much to the unreality and beauty of the landscape, They seem so quiet in appearance. that it is hard to believe that the time worn walls contain the group of beggars, the tink- ling bells of the donkeys and the noise of the brightly dressed throng.
 There can be no country in the world which offers such panorama of natural in- terest as Spain. It is as shifting in color as a kaleidoscope Here are fiocks of goats coming down the mountain paths to water at the clear valley streams The steep roads arc covered with burros and gayly dressed drivers, and along the roads stand the crosses raised to show that some one was slain there by the wayside. The mortality must have been great, judging by the number one sees everywhere.-W. Parker Bodfish in Demo rests Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
vidowhood Among the Hindoos.


 Take the case of the widow from infancy, shorn of all that women value anywhere in the world, dressed in coarse clothing, de- prived of her ornaments, compelled to fast till health breaks down, made to subsist on the coarsest of food, kept out of what amuse- ments come in the way of the rest of the household, forced into being the unpaid drudge of the family, held to be the legitimate butt of the ill nature of all, considered fit only to amuse the children, openly called and taught to think herself creature of ill omen this being the cause of all the rest of her sorrows-superstition has indeed nowhere else shown more clearly its power to pervert the reason of man.
 How much the women dread widowhood is exhibited to the full in the fact that to call q women a widow is to offer her dire insult, and from her earliest childhood girl is taught to pray that she may die while yet the red spot of coverture remains on her fore head. In any case the fear of widowhood overshadows the Hindoo lady's life, even though she hate her lord.-Capt. R. c. Tenn pie in Journal of the Society of Arts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
PeCularity of Macaroni.

Macaroni is tnow largely manufactured in this country, only one pound in ten of that consumed being imported. The industry, however, is solely in Italian hands and under Italian control One peculiarity of sthis staple article is that tis almost proof against climatic changes and influences. In one of the caches constructed by Sir John Frank lin's party box was found intact and un- tainted forty years after, and at the time of the Greedy rescue the first food served the survivors was macaroni soup. Dr. Living ston always endeavored to keep a supply while engaged in his African explorations and but few weeks since the statement was published that Henry M. Stanleyis supplies had been reduced to quantity of vermicelli Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
A Great Saving in Fuel,

"Boy,n said clerk in Woodward avenue grocery to Q lad who was hanging around, "do you want to save the price of an over- coat this winter and feel warm all overa"
 "Yes, sir"
 ''Then eat one of those"
 They wero red peppers, and the boy promptly took a large bite. He turned red in tue face, the tears came, and he had to hustle around the corner to prevent breaking down. It was an hour before he returned, Then the clerk said;
 "Well, how did it workg'
 ''Splendidr' replied the boy. Ut not only saved me an overcoat, but I don't believe my brother Bill will have to have any shoes this winterl I'll take the rest up home. It may save our house rent and coal."-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
Writing About Rich Girls.

The manner in which the society papers discuss the chances of an heiress's marriage in America nowadays is rather startling to the old school journalists of the town. Every suitor who presents himself to rich girl is duly written about in print, his chances dis cussed and his eligibility weighed. He pur- sues his loverlike way under the vigilant eye of the vast horde of society gossips who con- tribute to the weekly papers, and every move is duly chronicled and set forth. The posi- tive or prospective fortune of the girl is con stantly printed and commented upon, and al, together the courtship assumes a phase of publicity which is decidedly new feature in journalism in New York city.-New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
NeTIden, Waterbury ( Conn, River

Ds Fall Arrangement.-In effect November i. WATERBURY TO CROMWELL, Leave Naterbury-Dublin Street.
 9.05, 11.40, q m, 400, 615 pm East Farms, f914, f11.49, a m, f4.09, f6 24 D m Summit, 1918, f11.53 m, M4.13, it. .2S, pm Prospect, 1929, fig. .O4, m fl 9, f6 39 pm West Cheshire, f9.36; fig. II, m, fl 99 f6 46 pm Hough's Mill f947, f12.23 m, f4.4O, f65s m. Merden-West Main Street.
 9.oo, l23l, a m, m4.51, 7.06, p n. Highland, f1O10, m 1900 a. m. f5. II, D. m. Smiths, f10.14, m, f3, ,04 m, f517, pm. Westield, f10.19, m, f3. .O9 am 521,pm. west Cromwell, f1021 a m f3.1 ana, ,f5. .24, D m Arrive Cromwell, 10.26, a m, 3.16a m, ESQ., pm New York, 6, ,00 m.
 New Haven, 1,45, m, 1.24, 6.5O, sos pm Mideletown, 11.3s, m, 1855, m. 6.2Opm. Hartford, 113S, m, 1.35, e20pm. Springfield, 1927, 2.3S, 7.16, pm
 Boston, 3,3O, a m. 600, 10.00pm
 New York, 3 15 m, 3.3O, 800 1OOopm. CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 4.00pm.
 Cromwell, 6.30, m 12. 20 D m 4I5pm West Cromwell, f6,37, f12.27 p m, fs. s.s6 m Westteld, f6.40, m, 123O pm, A. 4pm smiths, f6.44, a m, fig. 4 m, f.. .29 m Highland, f6.4S, m, f12.38 m, f4.33 pm. Meriden, Center street, TOO, m
 Merlden, W Main St, '7.25, 925, n, 1.1U
 m451, m.
 Hough's Mill .3s, f9 B m, fl 19, f4 5s n. West Cheshire, 745, f9 45 am. fl 34 f5 10 pm Prospect, 7.52, f9.52, m. f1.42, f517pm. Summit fs03, f10.O3 m, f1.54, M5as m East Farms, fS,07, 1O.C7, m, f.. GO, f5S S2 D m Arrive Waterbury, Dublin St, S.16, 10 16 an 9 10
 5.41 Tn.
 Stations at whirh trains stop upon signal. M Traids meet.
 CONNECTIONS: At Meriden with Y, N H & HRR At Westneld with Middletown Branch N Y, N II l& HRR. " At Cromwell, with Hartford & Connecticut Val ley R R, Cromwell tS Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York At Waterbury with & NER R. and Nau- gatuck Division Y, N II & HRR.
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
LIFE.
Joy comes and goes, hope ebbs and flows II il n flaa a1zrar

Joy comes and goes, hope ebbs and flows
 Like the wave, Change doth unhnit the tranquil strength of men Love lends life Q little grace, 4 few sad smiles, and then Both are laid in one cold place.
 In the grave. Dreams dawn and fly, friends smile and die
 Like spring flowers; Our vaunted life is one long funeral. Men dig graves with bitter tears For their dead hopes; and all, Mazed with doubts and sick with fears,
 Count the hours. We count the hours! These dreams of ours, False and hollow, Do we go hence and find they ere not dead? Joys we dimly apprehend Faces tharsmiled and fled, Hopes born here, and born to end,
 Shall we follow?
 Matthew Arnold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table
Trains Leave Waterbury as

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows..::. Boston-7.3O a m, 1, 3.4Opm.
 Return S.3O a m, m. Providence-7.30 a. m.; ]. GO. 3.40 D. m
 Return, g 15 a. m.; 3 30 D. m. New York-S00 a. m.; .55 D. m
 Return, S.54 a. m.; 3.3S D. nl.s Worcester-73 80 a. m.; 1.O0 D. m..
 Return, GAS, 9.30ap m Norwich-7.3O a. m.; loo 3.4Op.m
 Return S.25, 10.42 d. m.; 2.35p.m New London-7.30 a. m.; 100, 3.4opm m
 Return, 7.55, 1905 m.; 200 p. m. Putnam 30 a. m.; .00 $40 D. H
 Return, S.15, 10.45 a. m. 4.1O pm. Willimantic-7so a, m.; 100, 3.40p m.
 Return. 9.1O. Il. .32 a. m.; 5.25 D. m. Springield-7;3O 30, 800 a. m; $40 p. m.
 Return, 7.3o a. m.; 3.20 p. m. New Haven-Via Plainville, 73O a. m.:1Oon
 Return HOS a. m., 400 B. m. Hartford-7.3O, 800 a m.; 100. $40. soon
 Return, 6.35, 10. 40 a. m.; 12.35, 4.l5, 6 40 D. m New Britain.7 50, 9-oo a. m.; .oo, s40 soc p. m.
 Return 6o5, 11o a. m.; 12.5s, 4,4O, 6.5S pm Plainville-7.30, 800 a. m.; loo, $40, soc D. n
 Retufn, TOT, 11.15 a. m.; .os. 451, 7os D. M Forestville-7.30, 800 a. m.; 84o 500 D m
 Return, 712, 11,eo a. m.; f1.0o, 4,64, f. E pm Bristol-7.So, 500 a; mi loo, $40 500 p, m,
 Return, 7.19, 11.26 a. m.; I.i4 bC9 VI is n n Terryville-7.S0, 900 a, m.; loo, $40, 500 D. m
 Return, 7,So 1lST a. m; 1.s5 5.12, 7.2S D. ID Waterville-7.3o a. m,; $40, 500 D. m
 Return, 7.4S, l1.SS a. nl.; 5s77.45 D. m Union City-fS.00 a. m.; fe. .O5, f5. .SS D. m
 Return, fS.42 a. m.; f12.10, f7 4s D. m Towantic-fS.00 a.. m.; f.. .o5, f5. .SS D. m
 Return, fsSs, i'll 52 a. m.; TBS p. m. Southford-S00 a. m,; 1.55 2.05, 5ss D. m
 Return, Sss, il 40 a. m.; 226 7.31 p. m. Hawleyville~8,00 a. m.; 1.55, 2.o5, 53s D. m
 Return, 7.55, 9.45. Il .59 a. m; 7.04 D. m Danoury-s00 a. m.; .55, 2.O5, bSS D. m.
 Return, 7.4O, 9.10, II, ,45 a. m.; 6.50 p. m. Brewsters-sO0 a. m.; 1.55, 2.o5 p. m
 Return, 6.45, II .25 a. In.; 6.30 D. na Fishkill on Hudson-S.00 a. m.; 55 p. m
 Return, 1905 a. m.; sos D. m.
 A. c. KENDALL, GeR'l Pass Agent, Boston. 0 H. PLATT, Surt, Hartford,