davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
The Training of Children.
Good Housekeeping.

We believe every parent should keep in
mind first the physical, next the moral
then the mental training of the child.
The best physical culture is proper food
fresh air, and plenty of sleep. AS to NOR
al culture, obedience should always be ex-
pected and received. Manliness, self-re-
spect and truthfulness can be taught before
a child is three years old. Promptness
should be inculcated, neatness encouraged,
bravery in bearing bumps and bruises
praised. The baby can be taught to be
generous or as selfish as pig. He can be a
help and comfort just as certain as a plague
and torment AS truly as there is a forest
hidden away In an acorn, so truly all the
virtues and vices of manhood are latent In
the little ones. We shall appreciate the
child's sorrows and hurts by remembering
they are our own tragedies in miniature.
For the mental training provide inter
esting occupation. 1t is as natural for the
mind to grow and develop as for the body,
and, unlike the latter, it can find food for
itself. Yet there come times when mis-
chief would be avoided If the hands were
provided with employment. Philosophers
studying mental science delight In watch
ing the unfolding of child's mind; mem
DRY, judgment, reason, comparison, In
ductive faculty are there as the bud holds
every petal of the rose closely folded in its
keeping.
The reflex influence upon the character
of an adult, giving out such as it does, is
deep and strong. Patience, perseverance,
temper are put to the test. But for the
love born with the child many parent
would give up the endeavor to guide him
Alright, and most of the failures In success
full training come from too lax or too Sc
we're discipline in early years.
Fathers and mothers make great mis-
take in that they do not think to enjoy
their children while they are little. They
work so hard to care for and govern them,
their babyhood has fitted before they know
it, 'Tis like losing the beauty of a thought
in the labor of translation.
After all has been said about theories
and practice, the happiest, best children
and families are those whose love is the
home atmosphere. When children are
welcome, and the time of the parent is not
engaged in business or gayety; when chill
dren are healthful, happy and good, the
crowning gift of gifts is to be the God-ap-
pointed guardian of their early years and
culture Well did our poet sing:
ga dreary place would be this earth,
Were there no little people in it;
The song of life wolld lose it's mirth,
We're there no children to begin It,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
WHEAT CROPS OF1ss9.
Production as Indicated by Averages of
Condition at Time of Harvest.
journal. of Comparce
] OurnaI OF Commerce.

The September crop report of the Agri-
cultural Department gives the final return
as to condition of spring and winter wheat
at time of harvest; and while winter wheat
shows a decline from the July report,
spring, on the other hand, records an ad-
vance. While the reports that have been
received from the Northwest from time to
time, from authentic sources, have been of
a constantly improving character, entire
counties in Minnesota having exhibited
phenomenal yields, such as Is bushels to
the acre, the average for 40 counties being
placed as high as Is bushels to the acre,
which, if maintained, will produce a total
yield in the State of 50,000,000 bushels;
and although the great spring wheat State,
Dakota, is not counted on for more than
half a crop, yet the whole tenor of the
information from this region betokened an
improvement, and the advance noted by
the department was anticipated. Early
frosts have played no part in the spring
wheat production of this year, as was the
case with last seasons crop, and all adj
vices indicate that the quality of the spring
wheat crop is unusually fine, and that the
proportion grading mo. / Hard and
mo. Northern will be phenomenally
large. The returns of yield from the
thresher consequently, are likely to show a
further advance over and above what the
average of condition would indicate, and
as the grain is of superior quality and has
been secured In an excellent condition,
the test of weight is likely to still further
augment the crOn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
-- --
SWINDLING A BANK.
An Official Tells of a Shrewd Game
Which is Sometimes Worked.
Globe Democrat.

1t is a rule with most banks to do no
business with absolute strangers and to re-
quire identification or at least references.
Sometimes when man wants to open an
account he resents very bitterly the demand
for an introduction If he would only
consider the matter he would see how very
important the rule is. There are many
reasons for it, but the chiefs to prevent
scheme which has frequently proved sue
cesful. A member of the gang will open
an account and pay in and draw checks In
a most regular manner for several months.
Then one day he will happen to be present
when a stranger presents a large check,
the two will recognize each other as old
friends, and the rogue wi5h7 an account
will identify the rogue with the check,
which may turn out to be forgery.
With all precaution as to introduction
and Identification, frauds are possible, but
without them frauds would be simple and
easy, and, as natural result, frequent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
Dwarf Trees From Japan.

One of the very interesting things seen
at the Paris exposition are the dwarf trees
which the Japan horticulturists are show
ing, and which are attracting much atten-
ton Pines, thujes and cedars, said to be
100 to $50 years DID, are only l8 inches
high, and with such specimens it would be.
easy to have a coniferous forest on
balcony. These arboreal deformities are
produced by great labor and if the truth is
told about their ages, this work of arrest
ing the trees development and forcing it
into contorted forms must be persisted in
by several generations of foresters. All
this pains-taking is hardly paid for by the
beauty of the resulting abortions, but
look at these trees will explain where the
fantastic forms come from which serve as
models for the plants we see on the lac
quered trays, bronzes and embroideries
which come from Japan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
RAJAH BROOKE's METHODS.
He Executes, Flogs, Brands, and Exiles
Members of a Chinese Society.

SAN FRANcIsco.-The Canadian Pacific
steamer which reached Vancouver We'd
nesday brings mail intelligence from Sar-
awak, British colony in Borneo, that
urinary vengeance had been meted out
a Chinese secret society which recently
decreed death to all non-members.
The society was the Ghae Sin, notorious
in China for lawless deeds 1t gained
great strength within the last few years In
Sarawak and all arrangements have been
made to take vengeance on the Chinese
who refused to recognize its authority
Luckily Rajah Brooke, a son of the famous
Rajah who established British supremacy
In the straits. learned of the conspiracy
and in sudden attack upon the society
quarters, secured documents that led tc
the arrest of about fifty leading members
Six were condemned to death and clever
to be logged, branded and after imprison
ment permanently exiled Aug. II the Sly
condemned to death were taken out in {
small steamer, blindfolded, bound an6
shot, their bodies being sunk In the river
About score. of prisoners viii be exiled
after the logging and branding if they
will not reveal further the secrets of the
! order This is the same society which al
most compassed the murder of the frs
rajah, Brooke. and all foreigners In Sara
wax, generation ago. Several hundred
were wiped out A branch of this society
exists in San Francisco, and its members
are among the most desperate of high
| binders.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
THREE YEARS OF SLEEP.
Singular Case of a Minnesota Man Who
Cannot Keep Awake.

UTICA, Minn.-Twelve years ago Her
man Harms came here from Southern Ill
inois, where he had long suffered with
fever and ague Shortly after arriving
here he found it impossible to keep awake
He slept continuously day and night for
years, and reused long enough to work in
a harvest field part of one season, when the
lethargy returned. At the end of three
more years he again awaked up for a few
days and again relapsed. Each day ne
returns to consciousness for brief season.
but the spell of sleepiness at once exerts its
sway again and the man is as oblivious as
though he were dead. He has been treat
ed with tonic, quinine and even strychnine,
but without effect. Two years ago his son,
discouraged at the dark prospect on the
farm, committed suicide, and little later
the second boy died. At neither time was
the father able to understand the calamity
His aged wife has been most constant In
attention to him and is his sole assistance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
Unjust Taxation.

It is unjust TO tax the stomach with burthens
that it cannot bear Many silly people thus tyran-
nize that faithful servitor until it rebels and pun
ishes them az they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually
the child of gastronomic folly, but whether this
or the natural associate of inherent feebleness
from childhood, it is surely and pleasantly remedi
able with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest
and most highly sanctioned gastric tonic in ex-
istence. As result of the tone impaired 10 the
stomach and the increased activity of its digestive
and assmilatiye action insured by the persistent
use of this benign invigorant, general stamina is
augmented, the nerves strengthened and tranquil
lied. and tendency to insomnia and hypochon-
driasis defeated Biliousness, chills and fever,
rheumatism and kidney troubles are conquered by
this admirable medicine.
Mr. Gladstone on one occasion IN a
speech told story illustrating the want OF
humor among Englishmen. According to
the ex-premier, ball and concert were
gotten up by clergyman in order to pro-
vide the parish with hearse. This has
been nearly outdone by ball which was
held at Dingwall. In Roseshire, Scotland,
in order to provide an operating table for
the Ross Memorial Hospital IN that town.
Pita. the new remedy for hydrophobia,
recently discovered in Spain, seems to be
a name given to the flower stalk of the
aloe. a plant common In some parts of
Spain. The story goes that its virtues
were discovered accidentally by man In
fit of hydrophobia falling upon an aloe
plant and unconsciously biting the stem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10


A BOHEMIAN stone-cutter of st. Paul
Mimi, has discovered a combination Of
chemicals by the use of which the hardest
stone can be dissolved and cast into any de
sired shape, the casting being as hard as
flint, translucent and capable Of taking on
brilliant luster.
If the spirit of the late Brigham Young
is permitted to return from the land of
shadows and put in an occasional week at
Salt Lake City, it must be much Disguised
at the changes the latter days have
brought. The idea that gentle should be
as free to speak his mind In Utah as a saint;
that the elect should be cast into prisons
for having eight or ten wives, more OF
less, and that there should be no avenging
angels to punish the affront- are
bad enough, but when a poor, miserable
second wife dares go on the stand and
swear away the liberty of the sanctifed old
scoundrel who claims to be her husband,
Briggs spook must think it too, too much.
THE recent Sabbath Observance Con-
gress, held in Paris, after passing strong
resolutions in favor Of maintaining the
sanctity of the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday" added a rec
ommendation that such employers as
found it necessary to demand work from
their men on that day give their men an
equivalent holiday at some time during
the week This sensible practically is
commended to the consideration of pro-
hibitionists about to hold conventions.
Supplementary to their regular resolutions
might well be one recommending that in
cases where prohibitory amendment can
not be passed or prohihitory Legislation
proves unenforceable, high license be sub
Stitutpd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
CATHOLICS INCREASING.
About Nine Million of That Creed Now in
he Ipitad StafaS

BALTIMORE, Nd : Cardinal Gibbons
has prepared long pastoral letter On the
celebration of the hundredth anniversary
of the establishment of Catholic hierarchy
in the United States. He dwells on the
growth of the country and Catholic reli-
gion. There is now embraced within the
territory of the United States Catholic
population of about 100000. There are
10000 churches and chapels, twenty
seven seminaries exclusively devoted
to training candidates for the ministry;
$50 colleges and academies for the higher
education of the youth of both sexes; 3, 100
parish schools and $40 hospitals and Or
phan asylums The church, says the car
dinal, exhibits vigorous activity and stur-
dy growth, which afford a well founded
hope of unlimited expansion in the future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10
FOREIGN.

LONDON Gladstone is recovering from
his cold, though still confined to his room.
MILE. GRANDJEAN has presented an art
collection to the museum at Cluny valued
at 4 900, 900 francs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10

THE number of arrivals by steamer at
New York during last month has been
unprecedentedly large, the record showing
27.O67 passengers, of wAom 1924 were
cabin passengers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10

Col. WILEY S. SCRIBNER, recorder of
Cook county, one of the most prominent
citizens of Chicago, and local politician,
died at his residence, 81 Laurel avenue,
Saturday morning, September q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10

As soon as the horse cars from Cairo to
the Pyramids are completed, and the work
is nearly done, an elevator will be made to
the top of the venerable piles, so that ascent
may be made quickly and comfortable by
the modren traveller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10

THE Empress of Japan is making prepa-
rations to come to this country In the
spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10

The largest coal-breaker in the world IS
in operation at Edwardsvllle colllery, Luz
erne county, Pennsylvania, 1t prepares
for market 1000 mine cars of coal every
ten hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-10

THE New York projectors of the world s
fair have committee of site, but there is
nothing in it-no cash in sight, so to
snnnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

REVIEW OF THE NEwYoRK MUSICAL SEASON.
By H. L. Kehbiel. oyO. PIP. 22l. tNOyelo Ever & co..
THE PRINCESS AND TIE JEW. By /. /. kras
EeRski. 16nO. ~. 2JJ. George MunrO)
PETOSEGA. BY irei7rck Ava Deane. Paper and
cloth. (The Hawthorne Publishing CO..
CLEOPATRA. By H. Rider Hsggard 12no ID.
300. (Iiarper Brothers)
MARQUIS OF PENALTA. Translated by Nathan
Haskell Dole. 15uO, 342 IT. y CrOweu & Coz
THE RECONCILIATION. BY y Waldenstrom. 12mo.
pp. 100 (JOfn Martonsonl
THE lord is RIGHT BY z. Wdlaenstrom. I2mo.
pp 303. John Martenson)
MAXAMINA TRANSLATED. BY Nathan Haskell
Dole 16mo. PIP. $50. ff. /. CFswe1 Coz
THE STORY OF HELEN DAVENANT. Bv Violet
Fsne. 12nno. pp 35s d. Appleton & Coz
THE IMITATION OF CHRIST. BY Thomas Attempts
evo, DID. 800 (AnsOn D. T. Randolph
THE REVISION AND THE REVISORS -.
12rno, pp. 100 (Isnks & Bfohers-J
MADELINE AND OTHER POEMS. by james Nc
Carroll. 1emO Pr. 325. (;eford Clarke Goa
EARL STIMSOH. BY Phebe Consalus Bullard. 10mO
DID. $50. (AnsFtcan News CO..
THE HENRY IRVING SHAKESPEARE. BY Henry
Irving and Frank A. Marshall. SyO ID. 430. Scribner
& Wexford
WILD DARRIE BY d. Christie Murray and Henry
Herman. I2mo pD. 232 (LongnaDs. Green CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.


Leave S'a''65 y. ma si; june r1m,,s
sSoE6E 6s Pq sRsa y sisSas R@
6sicss ;n and Fn cnSnV VssOule pao, and
STEPPING "a tRs S3 %ua' pa Il & y
sacsps sssIdy lsF az ~
Ss3 s ss..s: ssss
eln psss Wiz M ye; aasds s s.y
s aS Ss's ss S1as F%i GSSssn
70! sPd o At CORY ioi
For Es6snSS and II s3 Is P RshSins
S sls and a. II 2 eG p n IT, washington
rsn. lsf sS%s
sSa aSgy l0 en- Dining 81 s'e oSs
soo sSa 80 4 T E'gg
o5 and T. s's 70 ts5 and Sq1SaeSy no.
nd Sn'snsso &c neff Dining Car and 'a'As'
~s SssHs d H. 9sSs sIorFa Coe :9s m
For 6 a:Dg Vi Ri saSssy EsSl kn5y
sSSass s 40 T. anG 3S Do not stop
S 81 oc ye n S va PA Bssis
Bos sad Z s'y bFOcayn with all through
tFa!ss a. ts SSi Rs$sS& Ss r 49,
TO T1s s'Ts
il 90 20 200 Q @ Chicago Limited VIZ IN
ei2 nm j. ao 90 ;cS 800 81 g2 4;S9 500:
eommodatcn ii 10 a. M. 4 40 and 100 y. m Sun
S S s 6 E%a35 J 81 & 70 ssa
IL is night ACCOMMODATION : 100 3 m ooo
and ii 10 i 2 T. s. o. M and 10 "a a mr. and
Ticket 6fices, Nos. l. 495. $40 and 944 Broadway I
Astor House. and foot OF Desbrosses and Coruands ats
Court ST. and Brooklyn Annex station foot OF Fulton
St. Brooklyn; 10 Hudson-st Hoboken Station. jersey
(,ity: FIn9rant Ticket ONCE, Castle Garden
The NewYpk Transfer Company win call for ana check
baggage from hotels and residences. -
CJRSS p PUGH J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passf Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
NETWORK CENTRAL
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD,
THE GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
selected by the Goyernmens az the
ROITTE OF THE FAST MALI.

THE GREAT LINE
Ro 5Sffa 3 0F M f fIS' FAST NAIL l1i
THIS HHI j! A EE EHka f sR0H
Largest and N Fines: FasengsF s5aop Amsrls, ana
the only TSRf NS R sRk f9 T in Is NeS y55 City,
.sa M, Rochester Express. Wagner drawing-rOOm care
20 NO. Saratoga Lake George Adirondack and Non:
trea Special Wagner drawing room cars t I'M
s ssn Rsir9a and Adams via Central
't?@' FAMOUS WAGNER yEsTIqRRyTTLLEEp MEM s.&:
81 S SSe sT h2Gd h
room and sleeping cars toF Albany Esa yTods
ETC. arriving 81 Chicago so IndanaPOIs 1 Il 49,
nd with SG FOR ~ r. r. ns s5a a Cincinnati
Albany with drawing room for Cooperstown EesAn'
sssNGRESsss Ts
GhlcagS Wagner drawing room 70 RchheId SPRING.
q, m. %esegS Nsw.yOrk and Northern EHgr pres
%daS Ssasg t %sDS SeCFs ES & o
ss51tssa and Caldwell G"ff LAKE % Sgorssl ,., Pan.
on sstupaTs SSly o anp extensively Of wasn
Drawing Room Cars FOR Sarstoga and Lake George and
80 Ssratosa sPSsssiiaI with Wagner drawing
xscSa%odssc9 to Albany and ,TT soy SSa
Psas. Yits%S%Ss T. R wagner dlsTns'FO0n car
NJ Fast thc,gG Cincinnati and st. p LSSs TX
for NaSaTs Fh gS1o ST Louis
Detroit and Chicago. with Wagner vestouled seeps 'uA
st5 90 M Thousand Island Adirondack E1pre pres
Wagner Sleeping OR , GSewYorE to Paul Smiths
Via Utica and NOrthern Adirondack Railroad ay eA0ep'
Saturday. ~ ..,r.oa,ro, w,gre,
81 Syracuse ana syracuse 70
Canandaigua Through sleepingcar, NeW-ferK " Oana
d'sqa 30 on J. the sG oB xdirendack
s EnRe: AND %a HsaGndse Railroad
Meeting 81 asburg with psror car ISs
daily % Montreal s ROuses POn 1 sn s,c ys y ASsn
% D. M Special Mall Limited STRIVES At R SS
NO n M Fast Night Express for Rochester, Bufs!o
g. Tons Detroit and Chicago with Wagner sleeping cars
Nm carS 10 Canandaigua on sundays only.
rsfnght FOR Saratoga, Whitehall and Rutland No
n.ton With train leaving Saturday. Wagner sleeping
Albany O0nho0"' az nA0HJ WAN H14H' LUZ ~
North and a @s' Space nrwng and on
sal, al Grand Central Station 49, S5 and 942 Broadway,
10 PARK Place, Battery Place eS MssC l25th.s so o
F1Iton sts and 395 Bedford-ave. F. D.. Brooklyn.
Westcos Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels residences. -.
13Sthst station, New York
FAST PITTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS BIZ
GALS with elegant Wagner Drawing room cars tnry,qsa
10 Psburg without change, leave Grand Central sINv
via Harlem Division. daily Sundays. &C 10 80 -
and 3 40 p 70: Fast time superior ser!l.s,e9ir rS
General SUPERINTENDENT Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. 7. g; n

W H. r r. h. Co.., Lessee.-Trains leave West Ssa ;s,
stauon, New York follows. and twenty ninues
from foot OF Jayst N. r. Chicago Detroit Lg ynSIs
Hamilton 20 :55 a. m, % rs - 10 m 81 LSSuiiS
- 15 IS rs p. Toronto. 10 :55 a. m, 70 La ,2ss
p. Montreal, Canada Iast, 3 Is y. M Ni ssens
Falls. Syracuse, Utica and principal intermediate 80 M
~ % ;65 q M = 10 sl5 p m ssnd tsl n 'RSssn
10 = - 20 55 10 y 30 a M and 81 T. eSso q 80.
IL as y. IN. uaverstraw, :25 a. m. aAa 40 EsN.
Saratoga Special (a) IL 80 a 80 40 D. IL Di'"
ing room through TO Saratoga. - -. D., Gaia.
Lake George, II 80 a. m, Drawing Room cars " 49,
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewa,ka via NewPs.taTs, "a
Diawng Cars to Kingston on 100 (a) Ii 80 He
Kaatefski Hunter Grand Hotel Station. and Pnoe .
nica Ia. 90 (a) IL 80 M (O 40 D. m fsaf
Room Cars 70 Grand Hotel Station and W PhQenSAs
Hotel Katerskil and Mountain Housel on No lO -"
PalenSiiS caifo and Mountain House Station shS
Room Cars 10 catskil (al II 80 and ~ s4S u
Elegant Sleeping Cars for Buffalo. Niagara .hps sps
Toionto. Detroit Chicago and 81 Louis , ayess;
fDaiy except Saturday,: Other trains daily ster
Sundays. "a - Leave Jersey city T. X, say ~.
ali 20 a. m. 50 80 NJ lob9Sen West SnoS hsS
York City"a7i. s6S 7s5 and a4s broadway iss sis
powery 10 Park Place rs West l25th ana West SAy'
stations foot Of West iad.s- and foot Of Jayst. N
Wsstcotes Express calls for and checks baggage H'~
hotels and residences. . x.,,,rpw
General Passenger Agent vsn:sroiltAss-. u y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
NJ EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
RN co
Passenger trains leave foot Of Jayst as follows Crom

Passenger trains leave foot Of Jayst as follows Qrom
West 4od-st. 10 minutes later):
as a m. for Mddetown, Port Jervis Monticello
Falisbureh. Liberty, Hancock. Walton Delhi. Sidney
Edmeston Norwich, Utica. ROME Oneida, oswego, De-
troll Chicago aud all points Wfst.
:55 a. M for Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Min
newaska Waikiki Valiey stations. Stony Ford Middle
Bloomingburgh, Elenyie. Mt Dale. Pittsburgh Hurley
viii Liberty. White Lake.
3 90 D. M for Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk Min
newaSka Waikiki Valley stations Md1etown, Blooming
burgh E1lcnviue Port Jerys, Monticello, Fallsburgh
Iurlovylle Liberty. Rockland.
40 n m for Stony Ford Campbell Hall, Mlddletown.
2looming burgh Wurtsboro Enenylc
rs O0 p. m Tor Middletown Pittsburgh, Liberty, Han
cock Walton Sidney, Norwich, Utica, Rome. oneida
oswego Rochester suspension Bridge Chicago and points
west Reclining Chair Car free 70 Suspension Bridge ;
Pullman Seepcrs -, $50,
town. EnenYlle Pittsburgh. Liberty. Rockand.
Sundays also 10 Mlddetown. Daily through Other
trains daily except Sunday.
Pullman Drawneroom Seats and Seeplng.car Berths
reserved at 307 Broadway. J. G. ANDERSON,
Gen Pass Ast. IS Exchange Place N. Y.