davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Instructed for Blaine,

CLAY CENTER, Kas., May 3-The
Fifth district Republican convention
here to-day nominated B. H. McEchech
and ii. d. Baller for delegareS to the
Chicago convention. They were in
structed for Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
High Water at Adrian.

Special TO the Globe.
ADRIAN, May 3.---For the past week
rain has fallen almost continuously.
Last night it fell in torrents for nearly
eight hours. The river is out of its
banks. Seeding is all done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Holman Renominated.

CINCINNATI, o., May 3.-Hon. Will
lam S. Holman was renominated for
congress by the Democratic convention
in the Fourth Indiana district to-day, at
Lawrenceburg by acclamatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
The Situation Not Changed.
"Happy George" in Trouble.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., May 3.-''Happy
George" of the Salvation army force,
was taken into custody here this morn
ing charged with larceny, and upon ex-
animation was sent to the State reform
school for the term of three years.
George came here from Winona some
time o,and has been closely Identified
with the Salvation army. He is about
seventeen years of age, and has the
general reputation of being tough and
crank
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
The Doctors More Hopeful.

BERLIN, May 3.-The condition of the
emperor is satisfactory, and the doctors
are more hopeful. He has but little
fever, and the expeetOration is slight.
He shows no increase of strength, how.
ever, and he is not allowed to walk
about his room. He passed a portion Of
the day out of bed, part of the time on a
sofa and the rest of the time in an arm
chair. This evening the emperor took
supper sitting in chair. He is looking
much hetter. The empress returned to
Berlin at 10 o'clock tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
NO PERSONAL FIGHT.
Mr.. Day Says His War on
Church Is Not Of a Per-
sonal Character,
But That It Will Be Continued
Until the Last Fence
Is Reached.
Interviews With Delegates
Show That Both Sides
Claim the Victory.
Indiana Republicans Solid for
Happison--KanSaS for
Blaine.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe
ABERDEEN, OAK, May 3.-M. FL.
Day arrived in the city this evening,
coming from Watertown. He was
serenaded and given a reception at the
hotel by local Democrats. In speech
he said that the fight upon Church was
not personal. He wanted no Office and
expected none, but that it was to be
continued until the president had passed
upon the charges proposed to be made,
and if the executive refused to listen to
them the houses of congress would be
appealed to. His position was indorsed
by a number of local Democrats in
speeches made. Day will remain here
tomorrow.
THE CHURCH MEN JUBILANT.
Special to the Globe.
BENSON, Minn., May 3.-About forty
Church and Day convention arrived
here this afternoon and are awaiting
transportation to points in Dakota. The
Church men are jubilant, but the others
seem to have had their Day turned into
night. Maj. Bangs, the head and front
of the Day faction. in an interview with
your reporter, said the Church crowd
had misrepresented him. That the as
persions cast upon him by reason of his
course in opening the convention were
ungrounded and untrue. Reports from
others, some of whom were of his own
faction, go far to prove that the gentle
man bit off rather more than he could
chew.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
Special TO the Globe.
HURON, OAK, May 3.-Many dele
gates are here this afternoon returning
from WatertOwn, but none seemed
pleased with the work done. Each con-
denim the other for cowardice in not
passing division and admission resolu-
tions. and both factions claim to be the
victors and certain of success at ST..
Louis. Huntley. one of the committee
to investigate the charges against Gov.
Church, says the committee will begin
its labOrS at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Appointed Special Examiner.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Alvah W.
Jones has been appointed special ex-
aminer of the pension Office at salary
of s1,40O. He is credited to Minnesota,
and was appointed under the civil serv-
ice rnlpS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
A Public Reception

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Indiana
Democratic state association tonight
decided to tender Senator Voorhees, a
public reception within few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Wear Cleveland Hats.

OwAToNNA, Special, May 3.-The
Democratic Tariff Reform club now has
membership of 100. and its members
are wearing white plug Cleveland hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04

Sioux Falls university. took the first
prize, and G. w. Brinstad, of the Uni
versity of Dakota at Vermilion, took
second. The contest was listened to by
an audience of 800.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Intrigues Against Italy.

LONDON, May 3.-The Standard has a
dispatch from Berlin which says that
clear proofs have been received of the
existence of French and Russian in
trigueS against Italy. % >
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Oratorical Contest.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., May SIN the
interstate collegiate oratorical contest,
held here tonight, G. R. Varney, of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Capser's Daughter Married.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, May 3.-Miss Josie,
daughter of Senator Capser, of Sank
Center, was married yesterday morning
at the German Catholic church to Will
lam Reyleck. of Grafton, Oak. The
wedding was the most brilliant social
event ever known in Sauk Center. The
bride wore an elegant trained costume
of cream faille, trimmed with pearl
passementerie. She was attended by
Misses Bonie Capser, Mary Ley and
Mary Miller. The usherS were John E.
Borch, Will Tubbs and II. Capser.
After the ceremony reception vas
held at the residence of the brides
parents and an elaborate breakfast was
served. A large number of elegant and
and Mrs. Reyleck left in the evening
for their future home in Grafton.
The Situation Not Changed.
Special to the Globe.
LACROSSE, Wis, May 3.-A very
heavy rain storm between 5 and this
evening added to the fast rising river.
Three-ouarterS of an inch fell in little
more than half an hour. At dark to-
night the river is three and one-half
inches higher than before this spring.
and twenty-nine inches below the 1880
mark. So far the situation is in no
wise changed from yesterday. The
mills that could run then can run now.
Railroad trains are able to run about
here as usual, and the Northwestern
and Milwaukee roads are about Oh time.
The Burlington is delayed by wash
out. Another foot rise, which every
body expects, will flood the main tracks
in some places, and add greatly to the
damage and hindrance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
CIearOf Ice.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, May 3.-The Bay of
Superior is clear of ice and steamers
commenced to-day making regular
runs to and from Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-04
Winona Will Celebrate.

Special 10 the GIobe.
WINoNA, May S.-The board of trade
last evening voted to prepare for rous-
ing celebration in Winona OH the Fourth
of July.
Bent County register., 1888-09-15
NUMBER IA.
Hi. welcome from the Old F.....

Ex-Governor Duvall, Florida, was the
son of poor Virginian, a stern, strong, tao
turn man. The boy was huge youth Of
fifteen. At the cabin fire at bedtime, ac-
cording to the custom of putting on a
backlog, the old man said, between the
whiffs Of his silent pipe: Tab, go out and
bring in that gum backlog, and put it on
the fire" Tab went out and surveyed the
Jog. He knew that it was no use ex-
planning that it was too heavy, nor prudent
for him to return without having it upon
his shonlder. His little sister, passing, was
not surprised that he requested her to bring
out the gun and powder-horn, as a pos
sum or coon might have passed, or the
brother might have seen bear signs. She
brought the gun and Tab started. He
found the way through the woods into
Kentucky in 1791. After all absence of
eighteen years he was elected to Congress-
A man of immense size and strength, he
started for Washington, going by the way
of his old home to see the folks, who had
long since given him up for dead Enter
ing the little cabin yard near bed time, he
saw the identical gum-log. He shoulder
ed IT. pulled the latchstring and with his
load stood before the old man, pipe in
mouth as usual. Here is the gum log,
father" 'Well, you've been long while
getting it; put it on the fire and go to bed
-tIOJidd IJliOu
Bent County register., 1888-09-15
Mystery of Exchange.
Gen'l Agent.

hLost of our readers are aware that tho
quotation of foreign exchange represents n
premium considerably in excess of the
actual fact; but we doubt whether all of
them know precisely what is the difference
by the usage of the bankers, the old Span
ish dollar is as the par of exchange, ore
pound sterling being equal to four and
iour-niHths of these dollars. In point of
fact, however, in the established moneys
of Great Britain and the United States, a
pound sterling contains as much gold as
S4.S7 of United States money; and this is
the true par of exchange or rate which
must be used in converting the money of
one country into that of the other. For in
itance: if anything costs G10O in Great
Britain, its true value expressed in the
cordingly, it is fact familiar to all bank
crs, that when exchange is quoted at 109
1-2, there is no real premium, but the true
par has been attained; because if we null
tipiy 444 40, which is the nominal par, by
100 4-2, which is then the quoted rate, we
get S4.S7, which is the true par. We need
scarcely add that it is owing to this circum-
stance that the exports of gold from the
United States are not larger. If there
really existed such q heavy premium on
bills of exchange as many people suppose,
it would be immensely profitable to ex-
port gold to Great Britain. In point of
act, in view of the necessary expenses of
reight, insurance and loss of interest the
margin does not more than cover the risk
The United States half-eagle, it may be
added, contains 116 grains of pure gold,
equivalent to SO, the British sovereign, or
pound sterling, 113 grains, equivalent to
4.s7 Of the United States money.
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

The sixth annual convention of
the G. A. r. and Woman's Relief
Corps will be held in Columbus
Ohio, Sept. 10, l3, and IA. Round
trip rate from your station will be
S27 90 Tickets WILDE sold Sept. 7th
limited for going passage to Sept.
llth and for return to Sept 22nd.
Extension of thirty days will be
granted if tickets are presented to
the joint agent of the Columbus
lines at Columbus before Sept 10th.
1883. The official train, Womans
Relief Corps will leave Denver. Fri
day Sept. 7th at o'clock p. m. via
the A. II. & 5. F., c. B. & Q. and 1.
B. & w. Rys. from Denver to Col
umbus without change of cars.
Through Pullman fare s3,45 each
single berth. Privilege of stopping
off at Indianapolis to call on Gen.
Harrison accorded those wishing to
do so. Tickets reading via Chicago
Bloomington, st. Louis, Cincinnati
and other routes on sale at the same
rates. p. j. FLYNN,
Gen'l Agent.
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

process of incubation. Too many
chilling blasts are playing about the
free trade nest and the awful fear is
settling down that the weary months
of anxious and uncertain waiting
will end only in discontinue and
disaster.
There is one consolation in all
tins, that those who will be disap-
pointed most by Cleveland's defeat
will be those who deserve. the least
of the country. They who sought
during the present generation to DIS
member the nation will be dissap-
pointed, but those who fought TO
maintain its integrity will rejoice.
Those who believed in slave labor
and now oppose free labor's right Of
association Will consider Clevelandss
defeat a calamity, but those whose
prosperity and means of livelihood
depend upon the great manufactur.
ing interests of the country will re-
gard it as national danger avertcd
The watchfal competitor. England,
who sought to destroy our markets
by assisting to destroy the nation
will feel aggrieved, but the Ameri-
can people will prosper all the more
because of the defeat of free-trade
and the discontinue OF this countryss
nemies.-IrIsh World.
Bent County register., 1888-09-15
cold.' -
That don't make any difference.

That don't make any difference.
The crowd of thirsty men was now
too long to count, but careful esti.
mate placed the number at one hun.
dred and twenty-elght.
Let me have Just little more.
Why, you'll kill yourself-I never
saw anybody drink ice water 80 in
my life.
Oh pshaw, haven't drunk much.
You'll want some more yourself be.
fore you go.
Don't know but l will-just push
down on that thing again, won't you?
Oh. here's our boat-hurry up or
we'll get left! and then the dear
creatures left the tin cup swinging
at the end of the chain and rushed
for the gate.
Then that crowd of men fought
with one another, and snrged around
thar water cooler, and those who
were not too far gone with thirst
made remarks short but deep; and
perhaps quarter of them managed
TO get a drink before the boat start
ed.-New York Tribune.
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

There is movement on foot In
the county to urge the county COM
missioners to buy the only set of alb
strart books of Bent county property
In existence of the owners, the heirs
and mariner of the late John JAY,
once county clerk. Opinion Is di-
vided on The legality of the records
and the power of the commissioners.
rbere is no question bnt that this set
- hooks must he secured to the
.,n,tv some dav The longer the
d.lay the higher will be the price,
like the hooks of the Syllabus and II
the commissioners are empowered
they should at once negotiate for
purchase and trust to the legislature
10 legalize tho abstrsct.-Cheyenne
Wells Gazette,
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

The hottest day this summer two
yonug ladies approached the ice-wa,
ter tank in the waiting-room of the
Stoten Island Ferry. They wanted
drink of the water. Near by stood
man who also wanted drink of
the water. He'd been ont with the
boys the night before and he wanted
drink of 1t pretty badly
"You drink first, Flo," said one of
them.
"Oh, no; you, Bess."
"Neverl Go on, Flo"
81 won't do it. Drink yourself,
Bess."
There were now two men waiting.
81 think you're mean-when you
know / want YOU top
81 don't care-you've got to drink
first, because l won't"
"Well, then if must l suppose l
must"
There were now four thirsty men
In line waiting anxrously.
'My, but it's cold"
rs it?"
"Awful."
"Don't drink it too fast or it'll
make you sick"
"No 'twon't. / ate three dishes of
ice cream with Charlie the other
night fast as could swallows them,
and it didn't make me sick"
There were eight men waiting 10
get drink now.
",Tis cold, isn't it, Bess?"
"Cold as ice."
81 s'pose there's ice in it,
"Of course"
"I'm going to drink real slow"
"That's right-the boat won't be
here for long time"
Sixteen men!
at hurts my teeth"
"Does it?"
"Yes-makes 'em ache"
alt never does mine"
1T always does mine-real hard"
"That's funny"
ut does though. Don't you want
some more?"
| ''The census was then taken at
this point and thirty.two men found
gazing longingly at the ice water
tank.
"My, guess I did want some
more"
s'Course you did-drink a whole
lot"
'Don't you want some more?"
"Yes-after you get through"
"Tve got enough-could't drink
another drop"
"Oh, yes you can"
"No l CAN'T
Sixty four men reported. Those
who had first fallen into line were
now speechless with thirst.
"Tll just kill myself drinking SO
much-I know | shall"
"Oh, no you won't"
"But the horrid stuff is SO awfully
Bent County register., 1888-09-15
Fairs This Fail.

Durango. Sept. 25 30.
Greeley, Oct 2-5.
Del Mort, Oct. 1912.
Siguache, Oct. 1912.
La Vcta, Sept. 25-27.
Pueblo, Oct. 2-6.
Grand Junction, Sept. 27-29.
Gunnison, Sept. 26 90.
Delta, Oct. 46.
OTHER FAIRS.
Mo, at Kansas City, Sept. II %.
6 at st. Louis. Oct. l.6.
Ohio, at Columbus, Sept. 4-l9.
Texas, at Dallas, Oct. ll-3l.
Fat-Stock Show, Chicago, Nov. 1924
Illinois, at O!ney, Sept. 24-2s.
Kansas, at Topeka, Sept. 1922.
Cheyenne, Sept. 25 %.
Las Cruces, Oct. 2-5.
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

] ' H"" titu 10 Iofestail
tue action of the Two great parties
oy naming a democratic LAWYER As
the choice of the bar of the district
lie likened the effort to the petition
of the three tailors of Toolcy street,
Judge Salisbury also paid very
high compliment to the character
aud ability of Sam p Dale, who he
declared tit To adorn the supreme
bench of the commonwealth
Hon. John T. McNeely, presented,
by request, the proceedings of the So
called bar convention, and they were
read by the secretary.
On motion of Frad Belts the pro.
eeedings were referred to a commit.
tee of FIVE, one from each county and
ordered that sbey be instructed to
frame a suitable reply.
j. T. McNeely moved that the
convention proceed to an Informal
ballot, and it was defeated by the
unanimou. votes of Pueblo and a
portion of Las Auimas county.
The ballot was then proceeded
with. The result of the first ballot
wa: Smith l3, Dale Is, Elwell 81.
The nomination of Elwell was, on
motion Of J T. McNecIy, made
unanimous.
Julge Eiwcll was then called for
and msde neat little. sensible
>pecch, ID mixing the convention aud
accrp'in. the nomination.
Tn roll was then called for nor /.
nation for district attorney. G. G.
Gn"laIr place IN nomin lion NJ. A.
VI Nicholas. of Brut county. He
promised 500 republican majority
from Bent county if Nicholas wa.
nominated.
Hon. John r. Smith, of Custer,
made handsome little speech, sec
onding the nomination Of \. NJ.
Nicholas. lie predicted that ere
long Bent county would be the hot
bed If republicpui>m, anI vas great
ly applaudvd. Fremont had no cat
iii-ie, and x NJ. Sibbctt, Of Las
Auimss, placed in nomination Mr..
W. W. Dunbar, of Las Animas coun-
~, and the ballot was taken with
III. following result; Nicholas "a,
Dunbar 81.
The vote being tie the second
battct was proceeded with, and again
resnl,el in tie.
On the third ballot the resuld was
the same, SO TO "a.
After caucusing n few minutes the
fourth ballot was taken with the
same result rs the proceeding ballots.
The fifth ballot showed no change
and the sixth ballot was taken with
the result of Dunbar 80, Nicholas SO.
Mr.. Dunbar was called for and
thanked the convention for the hon
or of the nomination. lie promised
a republican majority from the dem
ocratie stronghold of Las Animas.
On motion of John r. Smith, the
chairman of the various county COM
mttees were made member OF the
judicial committee, with the chair
man of Pueblo county as chairman
of the Judicial committee.
c. G. Goodale, G, NJ. Robinson, f.
b. Alling, John Roosa and Fred
Belts were appointed committee 10
reply TO the bar crnyention request.
On motion of Judge Roosa vote
of thanks was extended to the chair
man aud secretary of the convention.
A resolution was passed endorsing
the state and national republican
platforms and on motion the conven-
ton adjourned SINE DIE.--Pueblo
Chief;ain.
There is a movement on foot In
the county to urge the county COM
m;ssioners to buy the only set of alb
strart books of Bent county property
a. ln I4t
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

People often complain CT had times
from natural tendency TO growl, Int 9
Georgia darlsey the other day said: ''Neh-
ber seed such times since was born Work
all day and steal all night. and blessid if
can hardly make libbin"
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

SMALL sLIeHTs.-It is only the pctt,
mind thati continually looking for slights.
True greatness shows itself in ignoring, or
quickly forgetting, personal injuries, wheE
meaner natures would be kept in unrest
by them. The less of man one is, the
more he makes of an injury or an insult.
The Lore of a man he is, the less he is dis
turbed by what others say or do against
him without cause
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
M EST SHORE RAILROAD.

W n Y. q X IL r. Co.. LesseeA - eo
Detroit and Chicago, % 55 a. m. .6 :00 g rs -
81 Louis, 20 200, ss;15 .. m. -
T, pqaaS Roehesser sSspe1siG9 Ss sr6s" Ne
ss5e 4s' siI sasss ~ ss g. ta so 2o,sy G0 - s
Cranston's, West Point Cornwall, Newb1re, IS rs
= l5, . 55, 10 :l5. (a II 30 M, 100 10 olS'
g l5. s45 p m. and 100 a m. s:45 and 100 p ne
0'11 ToS s MSnrea i's% and Canada East % 90 p m
,, Hamilton London - ;So !p 10 ;So $40 m To-
Elegant sleeping ears for Buffalo. Niagara Falls Detroit
ing room cars through 70 Saratoga
well Saturdays only, (sl 8 :l5 p. m.
Lakcs Mobonk and Minnewaska, via New Palts, oos
(a) II &c a. m, (sl 345 m. Drawing Room Cars u
nicis i5 200. (sl II 80 m, () 3a6 Drawing
Room Cars to Grand Hotel Station Phoencia (or
Hotel Kaaterskll and Mountain House, 100 0 IL 80
q IN. and (s) 3:4o D. N. trains -.
paienyile, Csir0 and Mountain House Station. siss
7i5. 100, lal II So a. IN and ls) s:4o p m Drawins'
DAILY. iDany except Saturday. Other trains daily
except sunday "a 81 Leave Jersey City, r. II sts-
ton, (a IL 20 a M ts) $40 m Hotoken West shore
For tickets ume.tab paror or sieepingcsr accom-;
modatlons Information, apply Offices BrookynJSS
Washing 73o Fulton.s, Annex once foot of bvi;
ton-st New.iork Ctty-363, 1885, 042 Broadway, los l.;
Bosery l2 Park place and West shore Stations foot Of
Wet 4ad,st, foot o. Jsyst, ~ r. .,s. ,.s,,,o from
hotels and residences G. T.. LAMBERr,
Vandertiitave General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIV En- kAILisOAD. ~.
GREAT FOURTRACK TRUNK LINE
On and after July IA, trains leave


q SkHSb Az 5''sF eESTkht SGS sf&fioN STAT IetS
Largest and finest Passenger station in AmssieA -
ba tS r11 % .ds Express cars
m, r' Saratoga @ Lake George and Montreal spss!!
Ss and iis e s Sc -
m for AdIondack MSaa5ans Luserne s .NipS MGas
room car car to saTa,cgao; gors vrsr,nurrn CHICAGO AND
ST. louis LIMTTED composed exclusively Of buffet
for AbsS Utea Syracase Eohest Buffalo
Falls Erie SleSeani IndanqpSlis ani TGed0 .,ssiIg =.
Connects coSasa a at Albany ID Tor foi SSopeSstown
ronO, SleSeland clncinna IndsaapOIi Ds,rOs ana
drawing room Canandagua, Rochester and hien'
.'i Ill 80 M NewYork and Northern Express,
sara!csa Buns sl Saturdays 6s.y 6SnlZ
ssgy ssa0sn cara; ss 5aas si % NJ
and s Tsa spssa Elsn Ksns IUu
S' 70 Lake George SATURDAYS .nd T,o, Con-
meet; 70. t. Ads% Saas snd ana
point, on Tchhsurg bc.E + r. Cincinnati and St. Lou. Ez
press 0S Niagara Fails Bafalo. SUSPENSION Bridge Ts
Indianaps G%S 'gS g. louis Detroit Chicago With sleep
".fS p N. for Clayton daily, including Sunday: 70,
dass pg IS sa cayon da aaa Sp VI. saa
no g fssSag ana and nOnsGsa
and fa e. ASans an as % a and nd
sunday Sis Mo- n Sss s a
Lyon @ Mountain Loon Lake, saranss. Paul smiths a..
Schroon
Re, via Saratoga and Adirondack Railroad Sleeping cars
New-York e PlatIsSprg and Nortn Sreek Sreehk., An u
Buifalo 3 :S5 M, and Cleveland rs D. m
Il IL 80 p Fast Night Express for Nchned Spfn4s
Roehsstsr, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto Cleyesisna
with sleeping cars Sleeping cars TO CanandAguA On
IL midnight Adirondack Mountain Special for Saratoga
Lake George, Piattsburg, Loon Lake Safansc Laks
and Richfeld Springs SleepIngcars to Albany.
and space In drawing and sleeping cars On
sale Grand Central Station, 4l3 5s5 and 942 Broadway
iSs;hss Station, New. York S3S washington and $50
Fulton sts., brooklyn. and 10 4th-st, Williamsburg.
Westcots Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels residences
run daily others daily except Sunday. Stop 1Seth-
J. NJ TOUCEY, HENRY MONETT,
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent :
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,

Landing At Cranstons (west tolnu, Cornwall Newbur&.
Marb 70, Milton, Pcus nkcepse snd EsopuA eonnsctine
and Kaaterskil railroads Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON
md JAMES w. BALDWIN leave every week Gay at
D. m pier foot OF Harrison-s. NJ r, except Saturday.
when CRY OF KINGSTON leaves at p m landing
only az Newburg and Poughkeepsle, connecting with
special for all Summer Resorts through the Catskil
on arrival special fast from the mountans arriving
at New York Monday, 0. m.