davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-04-05

TRYING to pass a counterfeit twenty-hye
cent piece Il raising the wind" IN Tn
vrnne ouarter-Nsr Rarea Nsws.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-04-05

play.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-04-05

SOME msn are so addicted to poker that
,very thing they have goes to pot-Bos-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-04-05

FIRMS In Ohio. Cheap, Good. send for aa.cr,n,,.-
J hltAo and price II. n. BAScRoFr- Ie~sr..gsoa
srsasx fzzs sazsz rxu rs ~ va ''"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Furnishing an Unruly Elephant.

While the party was in camp, a mahout
went with his elephant 10 cut forage. A. ho
was binding it in bundles, the elephant began
70 help himself, and knocked about the bum
dies already tied up. The mahout pun
ished tho Least for bis d.sobedicnce by blow
on the Sims, which 50 enraged the elephant
that he sliced the man with his trunk, dashed
him 70 the ground and trampled him 10 death.
40 sooner had he killed his keeper than hs
rcpented, reared and boltod for the jungle to
hid himself Six other elephants, guided by
their mahouis, followed him. On being
driven into a corner he surrendered and vas
led into camp a prisoner, and chains were
placed on his legs.
Then came his punishment. An elephant
was placed on either side, each holding q
heavy iron chain As the dead body OF tho
maholt was laid on the grass before him tho
elephant roared loudly, being perfectly
aware Of what lie had done. a mahout or
dercd the two elephants TO punish the muir
dcrer. Lifting the two heavy chains high in
the air with their trunks, they whipped him
with these iron whips until he made to
camp echo with his roars Of pain. He vas
then picketed by himself, and an iron chain
attached TO his hind leg, which be dragged
after him on the march.-Cen George Bell. |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
The Goose Pond Of Gossip.

One Of our famous essayis., says: 1--WE arc
apt 20 wonder at the scholarship OF the men
of three centuries ago, and ut q certain Dig
nifty Of phrase that characterizes them. They
were scholars because they d d not read SD
mary things as we. They had fewer books.
but these were Of the best. Their speech was
noble, because they lunched with Plutarch
and supped with Plato. We spend as mpch
time over print as they did, but instead OF
unconsciously acquiring the grand manner Of
supreme society we diligently cover tbs
continent with net work Of speaking wires
to inform US Of such inspiring facts as that
horse belonging TO Mr. Smith ran away ON
Wednesday seriously damaging valuable
carryall; that a son Of Mr.. Brown swallowed
hickory nut on Thursday; and that
gravel bank cayed in and buried Mr. Robin
sou alive on Friday. Alas, it is we ourselves
that are getting buried alive under this
avalanche Of earthly impertinencesl IL ID
We who, while we might each in his humble
way be helping our fellows into tho right
path, CT adding one block 10 the climbing
spire OF a fine soul, are willing to become
mere sponges saturated from the star-ent
goose pond Of village goSsip.'-Msgaz.ae oe
American History. =
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
Tryinm to "WOrk" Him.

WtilImr,r" in st. Paul Globe: A
fri"n Of frx-,iOy"rnor !lan,er's was tell
in. ;nr the oih'r day about a peculiar
ANNOYANCE rom which the Montana
statesman suffers. Iuu must know that
Ii vernon IInuse, is rrli-vrry rich, in
deed-his wealth being estimated by
millions and his income being $500 day.
The fame of hi1 great riches has gone
abroad in the land, and thence comes
the ANNOYANCE spoken of. While lie was
in New York recently an afternoon paper
printed sketch If his prosperous career
and accumulation of fortune. The next
day over a Hundred letters came to his
hotel. My frienl. who Is an intimate of
the cx. Governors, was permitted 10
glance over some Of them. They were
from artists who had pictures to sell,
dealers in almost every conceivable con'
modify, from men who wanted topnblisii
his biography and portrait-of course
for cash. from unfortunate and vicious
females asking loans and calls; from dead
beats of both sexes; from men with great
schemes of moneymakins; from Wall
street brokers soliciting orters, and from
a variety of others who wanted to pos
sess themselves Of some of th1 governors
surplus cash. Though I!anser is not an
uncharltable man, those letters were all
evidently from people who wanted to
work lin, and of course went un-
answered into the waste basket. Wealth
has its penalties as well as poverty.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
"N0sey" Smith No More.

MACLEOD, n. W. T., Jan. 23.-News
has Just reached here of the hanging of
"Nosey" Smith at Sun River, Mont, by
virilantes, Smith was well known in
this part of this territory. Two years
agr he came here from Montana in rath-
er hurried manner, giving a. his reason
for coming that Ii. wished to escape the
persecution of his enemies. Reports
from Montana, however, were that it
was to escape the fate that has now over
taken him. Smith asserted while hero
that two of his daughters were kept in
convent near Sun River, both against
his wishes and their own. From all that
can be gathered, he was IN the habit Il
shar. cfullv abusing the children and
they were placed in the convent for
their own safety. Smith last month
venturcd over the border into VI ,ntana
and attempted to resche the girls and
also administered "A severe pummeling
to a priest. The vigilantes got hold of
Smith and shut him up in hnlldlng.
They then told him if he would confess
certain other crimes he had committed
thev would relelse him. If he did not
they would hang him. Smith confessed,
whereupon he wa' immediately strung
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

Mr. W + Daley, Advertising Agent OF
the brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes:
"Inaummatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and arms to twice their natural size.
! suffered excrucintIng pain. Your won
derful 5 S S made complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor OF the
S1uuLern CuLiratOr and DiIte Fdrnler,
Atlanta, ia writes: 81 have fully tested
The virtues of Swift's Specific. both as n
rheumatism cure aud tonic. II has done
even more than its propriotors claim ior II.
Mr. Michael Long, Jr. with the Stro-
bridge photographic Co., Cincinnati, OHIO,
writes Il suffered for two years with
terrible itching and painful sures on my
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No ply.
slclall could help me. $. ). ). relieved
me rrriectly and feel like new man.
Mis-. Amnnla Ing!e, of Gastonia, N, Q,
whites My baby, when four months
old. developed scrolula. lie had two Sc
we're rsings and sores on the neck. sent
Tor our family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed s. 5. 5. for it.
l gave the baby S 5 S, and it on got
the disease under coutiol. The sores are
healed. and the baby is well and healthy.
know S S ). saved its life, and told
our dortor so. He is regular physician,
and prescribed S. s $. for the baby Ms soon
Us he saw it had scrotula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. Tue SWIFT SrECiFic Co,
Drawer $, Atlanta, Ga-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
a woman'S Discovery.

"Anoticr wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by 4 lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and tor seven years she With
stood is sevcrest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miracuonslv cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
write W. {. !lamrick x Co.. of Shelby,
n. C.-Get free trial bottle at W. Nj
Awards drug store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
puckicn's ArniCa Salre.

The Eest Salve in the w"rld fer tuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuni,
Fever Sores letter, Chapped Hands;
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption,
and positively cures Piles, or any reIliF'
ed 1t is guaranteed to livr prrlrc'
sltia action, or money refunded, Prize
% cents per box. For sale w W. NJ
Award.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

Awaits that countless army of martyrs,
whose ranks arc constantly recruited from
the victims of nervousness and nervous dis
eases. The price of the boon is systema-
tic course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the finest and most genial of tonic neryiness
pursued with reasonable persistence. Easier,
pleasanter and safer this than to swash tho
victIialing department with pseudo-tonics,
alcoholic or the reverse, beef extracts, nerve
foods, narcotics, sedatiycs and poisons IN
disguise. ''Tired Natures sweet restorer.
bgimy Sleep" Ia the providential r.cupsraint
being usually the consequences of sound di-
gesiion and Increased vigor. the great stom-
nchic which insures both Il productive also
freshrl awakens the Individual who uses Il,
but vigorous, clear-h AIDED and tranquil
Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheu,,
matism, kidney troubles, constipation ana
billousness.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

COAM GOALS. l.. lIollier has the
" agency for the Fssler coal IN Boze-
man. All orders left at Sanders d Max
wells will receive his prompt attention.
TIE coal is better than ever, and is
warranted to give satisfaction. A suppy
always on hand,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
NyorICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TINE
N appointed for proving will, etc.

In Probate Court, territory of Montana,
County of Gallatin, in the matter of the
estate OF VIM. Fly, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made
on the lith day OF january, isss, notice Is
February, 1855, at two o'clock p. m. of sud
day, nj the court room of said court, at the
city OF Bozeman, IN the county OF Gallatin,
proyinr the will of said William Fly, de
Ceased, and for hearing the application OF
John d. Fly and James M. Fly, for the issu-
and where any person Interested may appear
and contest the sams.
Dated January llth, lsSS.
CIlAS. A. CARSON,
Ex-otficio Clerk.
Luce & Luce, attorneys for petitioners.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
~ aTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NJ aTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Bozeinan, Mont,
Jan. llth, 1855,
Notice is hereby given that the following
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register ana Receiver at Bozeman, NJ.
4, ON Friday, February "a, lsss. viz:
JOE McREYNOLDS,
OF Bozemun, p. o., NJ. T., for the W y of SW
u, Sec 1, Up 3, II F.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion I said land, viz:
John j, Henry, Samue! Cowan, William
NJ. Kent, Royal Hunter, all OF Bozcman,
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
lst Publication Jan. 18th. ISIS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Last weeks ddings in TIA" United STATS
Senate embraced some notahlrcuntiIiuH
'ti0ns K1i6nE tnemost important we're.
first, Mr. lamar, TO be II justice II tI"
supreme Cunrt; his srrcr"s>ur, VI Was.
to he Secretary OF til" Interior; MIR,
Dick insnn, Of Michigan. To- ht' ! Htua1.
ter Grnrlal. and ex Con ~Iuan, 'r,n-
rral hra.g To br Mini-ttr tu VI Nlrh,
-
The senate in secret session, distressed
Mr. Lamar. ase for three hluf- hclure
u vote was reached, the debate in,"INin ing
the official and political record uf Mr..
Lamar. the suunlnesis uf .,is Cnnstitn-
tiapal views, his age, business habits,
and legal qualifications. The Republic
can Senators who voted with the solid
Democratic minority Tor the cont,nati N
of tue rx-secr"tnry were senators Ste
uart stanford aud Ri1,llriergrr.
*x#
The fact that these three Senators, To
whom, it is said, Mr. Lamars success is
due, were not cocrretl into voting against
confirmation, shows how the cauris sys-
tenn has lost its grip on our Law makers
nfl,,e e.w y,or. ouo n wonlJ have
bncn ouitr in order r,r the ,.,,,cns n,ach-
inerv +, he bro,ybt into play. p,rlly for
the pu,unsr of seeurinu a rejection and
,,,r,l,. ia ,,;,.,, ,I,,,,,, Sor,,,,., uI,, w,,t.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

Estate of John Courts, deceased.
Notice / hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator ot the estate of John
Courts, deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
noIice To the said administrator at his ranch
on Reese creek, Gallatin county, NJ. T., the
same hrIns the place for the transaction of
The business of SAID estate In the county oil
tialatir.
GEORGE W. COURTS,
Administrator of the estate OF John Courts,
deceased.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

One cast of small pox has developed at
Bate. The patient was promptly
onarrantinad and it is thought the
disease will not spread.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01
THE DAIRY.

For the purposes of the dairy and for
the raising of milch cows for milk and
butter for market, there is NJ country
any better adopted than those vast por.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-01

Last weeks ddings in the United Stal, :
Senate embraced some notable cuntiliun
'tiohs. xi1snstsnemost important we're.
first, Mr.. Lamar, to be II NaSti,r't &c"
supreme Cunrt; his sucrc.-ur. N Was.
to he Secretary OF iii" Interior MIR.
Dickinson, Of Michigan. To- m' "'na'.
ter Grncral. and ex C"- ~laan, 'irn-
cral Bragg 10 br Mini-ttrtu VI NirD,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
.sTHE QUALITY OF MERCK

One of the finest passages in the book which, next to the Bible has become the evangel of humanity is that in which "the quality of mercy'' is extolled, and held up in appeal for practical illustration. "Itdrop peth like the gentle rain from Heaven, says Shakespeare; and again Git is twice blessed; it blesseth him that gives and him that takes.n There is immediate opportunity for the bestowal of tho benef- cence and enjoyment of the consequent blessings. Tomorrow has been set apart in the Protestant Churches as an Hospital Sunday for the collection of funns in aid of the projected and much needed house of reception for the destitute sick and afflicted. Another day, and soon, will be we are assured devoted by the Catholic Churches to like merciful work. Con- gregations and organizations outside the pale of Christian institutions will doubt less give liberal support The claims of an Hospital for our city are not circum- scribed by creeds. Suffering knows no sect; and afaiction has no special altar be- yond which it may not seek for aid. Rich and poor are alike interested in the work of humanity; and it is not outside the sphere of the most delicately nurtured lady to give heart and hand in succor of the suffering. Gerald Griffin, the poet and novelist, who in the midst of lit erary fame joined the Christian Brothers at
 the North Monastery of Cork left us pie ture from life of woman's mission of mercy.
 How sweetly she bends OCT each plague-tinted face,
 With looks that are lighted with holiest grace;
 How kindly she dresses each suffering limb,
 For she sees in the wounded the image of Him.
 Woman is, indeed, the "ministering
 angel'' in periods of pain and of sorrow | whether it be the Sisters of Charity and
 Mercy, who, according to the poet we have
 quoted, "barter for Heaven the glories of
 earth;' or those who of the world find time | and disposition for deeds of love to their fellow creatures. To the latter, opportunity will be given tomorrow for the exercise of
 an active charity and for the influence
 which example exerts. The day may come
 when the self-sacrifcing Sisterhood will be
 asked to whisper relief to the bosom of
 pain' in an unsectarian Waterbury Hospi- 1 tal But we must get the Hospital first | the Hospital with all it's accessories and 1 appointments nurses and medical and surgical staffs. We will do our local Fac
 u1ty the credit of believing that at first
 volunteer service would not be wanting in Wards or Dispensaries- clinical service
 or compounding process-but we repeat the l building is the first necessity, and to- morrow's collection at the Churches will,
 we hope, justify a speedy beginning.
 House to house appeals might be made to
 supplement the more formal efforts; the poor mans offering and the widows mite will help in the aggregate to raise the ! structure. It concerns all of us, no matter of what condition, to have the reproach
 taken from our city; it is of moment to the poor and the afiicted-whether denizen or | stranger-to have refuge which they can call their oWn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07

MORE stern and solemn than could be any word of ours on the text Remember the Poor," are the appeals of the pitiless storm that, commencing yesterday after noon, still continues with unabated rigor. Snow, and sleet and rain in succession or in combination, with of course the natural accompaniments of intense cold, are the conditions; and if people wrapped in hea- wy woolen clothing and rich furs when out of doors and having in their homes all es- sentials of comfort, shiveringly exclaim- stHow cold it is!''-what must it be for the hungry and the homeless; the dwellers in cheerless tenements; those with fireless hearths and scant raiment and general des- titution! It needs not festival time to en- force charitable duties A Christmas ap- peal may be emphasized by the season of genial enjoyments- New Years duties be punctuated by consideration of the milestones on life's highway as we pass. But sickness and starvation are in season all the year round, and so are the obliga- tions of all blessed with the worlds wealth to give relief. Hospital Sunday will be a great day for it's special purpose-but a Sunday for the hungry would be a great way of relieving the Hospital project of the pressure of future claimants on it's be- nifcence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New foEkEa.so, sa6. Io.54 a m.: sSs. 7.sr n. m.. sunday, 415 D. m- f ' Return B. $, a m; l. 4 5Nn
 New Haven-5.3o, s-e6, io54 a m: a4s ru nm Return. 7i5 s.5s a. m. !. 90. 5xs. 2. .oo n. m- day, 4. IS D. m- As S"A Return 7la 9.56 a. m: ssl. 5.sa 7ss
 sunday, 7-50 a. m. f -' Ansonia- s.8. IoA = ,a
 Sunday, AIS D. u '"i y. H-' hetur1 asa, 1o.ss a. m: SOS C. s5 SIS m m. sunday. s.s6 a. m f AA-' "atertown.6oo.s s-sS. II -sa a. m; 4ra eIs zMp m.. saturday, SIS D. m- Return 6.3o, 7.3 10 IS m en-s,o au p. m saturday, 500 p. m.
 Ihomasson1s< iI.I7 a. m.: s.s7, 7.io D. m: Sun Return, 7-5s. lo-s7 a. m; sIa ss7
 Sunday, $50 D. m ' f- N'-' Tofr1ngton-s.4s. 11.17 a. m; a57. s.Io m m sur- day, a.l0 a. m. '-e f- NA-' SuH Return, f5St. 1oos a. m; 1.ss. e.ss n. m Sunday, a-5 D. m f' ' "nstedEs4s, 1I.17 a. m; s57. 2. 10 D. m: sunday 9.Io a. m- f' -' N'1'1~f Return, 5;Is, so a. m.: I.so. eio D. m: Sun. day. 500 D. m ' ~' Freight trains with passenger accommodation. o. M- SHEPARD. General Sup.t
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Aren't.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
WHAT THEY WEAR.

Beige is favorite color for both day and evening toilets.
 Tucks are likely to be revived as garni- ture for dress skirts.
 When two fabrics are used on very rich princesse dresses the fronts of the corsage are different
 Chine cloths are new. These have dark colored grounds, with indistinct designs in two or more harmonizing colors.
 A new principle has been devised for cut ting dresses of checkered materials, thereby minimizing the number of seams
 Wide fichu collars of plush. that cover the shoulders and are pointed in front, are used upon short cloth cloaks with pleasing effect.
 When passementerie is used upon black dresses, apple green, cherry red or white silk is often inserted beneath the gimp, with excellent effect
 Some new black jackets of English manu- facture have heavy cord epaulettes, and show narrow waiscoat of red cloth, bor- dered with gold buttons.
 A new braid is silk soutache, edged with gold or silver. A charming dress of gray striped woolen was decorated with gray braid, edged with silver, laid upon gray poult de soie.
 1NOV01 OOStS are 1udU0 Ol lC0 WOOL HI DolS0 and gray, the former resembling otter, the latter blue fox. Made of light blue, pink or cream they are pretty and inexpensive wrap for the throat in the evening.
 A tailor made costume of fine red serge had the entire bodice, from the throat to the edge of the basque, covered with inch wide black braid, tapering at the waist-a very effective and becoming arrangement.
 Ho ;c kI,ao o%k ,f ladies who are purchasing silks. It is firm and strong, and adapts itself perfectly to the lines of the figure when fitted. It is also very effective when combined with woolens.
 Dressy black costumes have the skirts com posed of lengthwise rows of cord passemen- terie and black velvet sash ribbon. The rib bon, which is seven or eight inches wide, has inch wide stripes of velvet and repped silk.
 New cloths having border woven on one edge are used for long cloaks, the border being placed in two rows upon the front and the back These borders are of contrasting colors, sometimes showing cashmere designs.
 A handsome wrap recently noted was of green plush, with shoulder pieces which lengthen into hanging sleeves made of green cloth, heavily braided. The garment was fitted closely at the back, and was long enough to cover the entire dress.
 Braiding is, as every one knows, very fash ionable, in both wide and narrow braids, and in every conceivable design. A novelty in this line was worked in intricate patterns with smooth rat-tail chenille, like that so popular in fringe two or three seasons ago.
 Now that plain skirts are preferred to all others, much depends upon the perfection with which they are hung and the arrange ment of their draperies. The highest skill of the dressmaker is often taxed to make the skirt of heavy cloth costume stand out stylishly at the back without visible support from beneath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
NY. .&N.E. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.s 80 m. l, asopm.
 Return s.so m, pm. frov,dence-7.30a a. m.; loo 8. % D. m
 Return, g i5 a. m.; 8 30 D. m New York-S.0o a. m.; 15pm.
 Return, S5s a. m-; 33S p. ID. Worcester-7.3o a. m; loo. n. m
 Return, GAS, a.3O a. m Norwich-7.30 a. m.; 100 s4op m
 Return ss5 104s a. m; 5Sp. m. New London-7.so a. m; 1.oo a4op.m.
 Return, 7-55, 1o.05 a m.; 900 p. m. Putnam.7.so 2. m.; Loo $40 m.
 Return, SIS. 10.45 a. m Willimantic-7.3o a. m.; 1oo $40 m.
 Return, BIO, II. .3s a. m; 52s m Spr1nghcld-73o 800 a. m: a4op.m
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3.so D. m, New Hayen-yia Plainville, 7.so a. m; 100 D. m.
 Return, 11.o4 a. m, 400 B. m Harford-730 800 a. m.; 100 a. 40 ROO m m
 Return, 6.s5. 10. 40 a. m; Is. as, Sis ssop. New Britain-7so, 800 a. m.; loo, $40. 800 D.. m.
 Return. 6.55 11.a a. m.; Ia5s. 4ss. 6.5sp.m Piainyille-7so goo a. m.; loo. s.so, 800 D. m.
 heturn, T.W, 11.15 a. m.; 1.02. 4-50 Eos D. m, Forestville-7.30. 800 a. m; 34o soop. m.
 Return, 7.12, II 20 a m; fl o5. 4.a. f7. .1an.m. BristoaISo, 800 a. m.; loo, a4o 500 D. m,
 Return, 7le, 11-as a. m.; 1.14. 500, 7.is D. m. TerryyilieI1so goo 2; m.; loo, $40. 800 p. m
 Return, 1.S, l1a5 a. m-; 1-2s, 511, 7.as D. m. Wateryille-7.3o a. m-: $40. 800 D. m
 Return, 7.4s, ll.55 a. m; ss 745 p. ns Union city-fs.0o a. m.: f2 LOS. f5ss D.. m.
 Return, fs. .4a a. m; ffs.10 ifs p. m Towantic-fs.0o a. m.; f2.05, f5.ss pm.
 Return, fS.a2, i'll .52 a. m.; f.8s p m Southford-S.00 a. m,; l. 55, s05 53s D. m.
 Return, s2s 40 a. m.; 12.26, 1.ai D. m Hawleyville-S.oo Q. -m.; 1.55, aos 5as D. m
 Return, 7-d, 9.45. 11-59 a. m.; 7.oi D. m. Danbqry-soo a: m: 1.5s, a!o5, 5.ss pm
 Return, 7.4o, BIO, Il, ,45 a. m-; 6.5o D. m Brewsters-S00 a. m.; 1855 205 D. m
 Return, 6.$5. II -s5 a. m.; 6.So D. m f1shkill on Hudson-S.o0 a. m.; 1855 D. m.
 Return, loO5 a. m; sos p. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen1 Pass Agent, Boston.