davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-01-05
Practical Progress.

IT ~ - announced In our last issue, Rev.
-. y. Vrooman, of Boston, lectnred Of
lhe courthouse last Friday and Satur.
a nights. On Friday night his suh-
Ject was the Single Tax and on Satnr.
Tay night Social Regeneration, Mr..
Nrooman is a deep thinker, a scholar
ano a gentleman of fine abilities and
iianu'9 his themes in a mastery man
t ner: he thinks with Henry George
sIa. a TAX on lane is the only one that
should De imposed for the support of
the government. and that such a
Me'Hoa OF taxation would rebound to
n INTEREST OF the great mass of the
b"ople' without imposing any upj1sf
SSuluenS Oh anybody. In his lecture ON
ooclai degeneration, he outlined a plaf
which, could it receive the united sunl
port OF the benevolent and phiIarl
tnropic forces now lying dormant or
apatnetic all around us and inherent in
auu Indigenous to every human breast.
Wouia result IN the betterment of the
u,oial ana material condition of every
Grass OF untOrtunates and the uplifting
OF humanity throughout the world.
Mr.. Vrooman is the secretary and
treasurer of a society recently ORGANIZED
IN Boston called the Union for Prac-
tlcai Progress" whose declared purpose
Is TO strive to unite all the moral
forces OF society in a continuous and
systematic effort to make this world a
better place to live in )" and it does
seem that the time has come for man,
b has OF late years made such giant
strides in the domain of science and in
the fields OF invention and discovery, to
turn bis attention to devising means to
promote the we'll being, the happiness
and the general uplifting of the race.
An organization like the Union for Prac-
teal Progress could be made the means
for cuIiing out, solidifying and crystal
llzlng the best ideas that the most adj
vanced thinkers are offering as a rem
edy for the ills that beset organized
society throughout the world, and
which the spirit of unrest so manifest
in our own country conclusively shows
we are suffering from and are becom-
ing painfully cognizant of. A few of
our leading citizens are contemplating
the organization of a branch Union in
Opelousas,. with a local feature en-
grated upon it to give it u lively
local interest, and we urge them to
enter upon the work without delay.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-01-05
OPELOUSAs, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, La, JANUARY 5, 1895.
Personal,

Miss Gabrielle Hebrard returned from
New Orleans on Monday.
Mentor Andrus, a leading merchant
ol ounset, was IN town on Thursday.
Miss 1nez Broussard, of St. Martins
Vile, Is the guest of the Misses Sandoz.
A. Moresi returned from a visit to
relatives IN Jeanerette on Sundays
train.
Capt. I. G. Gibbons, Washingtou's
hustllng lumber dealer, was in town on
Thursday.
4 Jno. NJ. Ware, of Bellevue, was greet
ing his numerous friends in town on
Thursday.
w. j. Sandoz and wife, of New Or
leans, are spending some time with re-
latlves here.
Rev. II. e. Vloomau, of Boston, spent
several days in Own this and last week,
the guest of DR.. V. X. Irion.
Miss Leona Lcmaire, il vivacious
young lady of New iberia, was the
guest of Miss Dee White this Week.
Judge Perrault left at noon on the 1st
inst. to hold a term of the District Court
at Crowley, which began the following
day.
Miss Matte Hedrick, a bright little
student of the o. F. l., made a flying
visit to New Iberia the fore part of the
week.
Miss May Gil, of Whitehouse, Acadia
parish, after spending Il couple of
months in Opelousas, left for home on
Friday.
DIR. A. j. Mayer, Quarantine physician,
spent several days here this week with
his parents, and gave US a pleasant call
on Thursday.
Florian Conney, one of Lafayette's
handsome young men,, cast the light of
his benign countenance on his friends
here this week.
Frank E. Bailey left for New Orleans
on Thursday to lay in Il new stock of
goods for the drugstore of Bailey g.
Houston, successors to F. E. Bailey.
j. D. Morgan, of Vermilion parish,
accompanied by James Morgan, came
up on Wednesdays train, and the
latter will enter school at the o. F. l.
Prof. A. T. Prescott. formerly of St.
Landry, has been elected President of
the State Industrial School at Ruston,
and with his family has taken up his
residence there.
Hart H. and Fred. L. SaDdoz, who
were called to the bedside of their sick
mother in New Orleans last week, re-
turned home on Sunday last. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Sandoz and daughter, Miss
Estelle. Mrs. Sandoz died on Tuesday.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-01-05

The citizens of Lake Charles drove
all the tramps out of that town last
week.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-01-05
nUBLIC SALE,

Dec. /, 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-01-05
nUBLIC SALE.

CHARLOTTE FOURNIER, +
dec. 8, 1894. Administrative.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28
EXTRAORDINARILY

James Fenton slept the sleep OF 4
penitent sinner that night, and the mo
row restored the old regime. But the
seed sown had dropped into good
ground, and the next Sunday morning
the head Of the housekeeping depart
ment was mysteriously long over her
toilet. When she emerged ut length
she was q vision Of gored skirt, huge
sleeves, smart cape, wide bowed bon
net new boots and gloves. Her hair
shone like satin, and az for her figure,
1t was as trim and trig - q fashion
plate. Mr.. Fenton opened his mouth
and shut 1t again. He was dumb. But
the children shrieked with delight, aud
pironetted around the dazzling appari-
ton and curiosity.
II say, isn't mamma a daisy?" cried
Tommy, tossing his hat into the air.
Mabel crept up timidly. fingered the
folds of the flaring skirt and looking
up into her mothers vivid face, she
said, hesitatingly:
"Are you pretty, mammal"
"No, DEAR" answered Mary Fenton,
demurely, "but l am well groomed and
I possess q very great charm"
There vas a small pile of bills on NJ.
Fenton's desk the first of the month.
He counted up the total with a sign,
made out a cheek and wrote to the
Fishing Club that he could not take the
trip with them after all. Then he went
round to the Office Of the Evening Comet
and stopped his subscription to that un-
fortunate newspaper.-Boston Herald,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28
Written Examinations.

What importance Is to be attached
10 written examinations? How often
should they be held? These questions
are more pertinent than is usually sup
posed. The fact of their almost uni
versal adoption is strong evidence in
their favor. 1t Is evidence so strong
that 1t would appear useless to call an
investigation were there no rumblings
Of discomfort. But cry comes from re-
sponsible sources that one, II not more,
Of the ends for which they were insti-
tuted Is not being subserved.
The purposes for which written *
aminations were instituted may be
stated as follows: ~ A review Of the
subject; ~ to furnish data for grading
the work and determining the standing
Of the pupils; ~ to train the pupils to
be methodical and precise. We shall
now try to determine the adaptability
Of the means to these ends.
All admit that reviews are beneficial;
nay, that they r necessary. But re-
views may be either oral or written,
and the question now is, in which does
the greatest advantage lie?
The subject matter is more deeply
impressed in written examinations;
.out, ON the other hand, written reviews
require more labor for both teacher
and pupil. Again, IL a pupil misses he
has no means of knowing the correct
answer without investigating the text
for himself or having the teacher go
over the work. Few pupils will take
this trouble unless required to do so.
Thus We e that, from the stand.
point Of review, the oral method should
be used frequently; the written. &C.
casionally.
As furnishing data to be used in grad
Ing, the written examination appears
to have the advantage; but It Is from
this standpoint that the cry Of dissat
isfaction is heard. A written examina,
tion furnishes more reliable data FOL
grading II honestly passed; but the In
ducements to cheat and to steal are tor
powerful for the average schoolboy
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28
IN THE sHERlFF's OFFICE.

Prisoner Was to Be Hanged, but Their.
Was No Use Fussinx About It.
l sat in the sherif's Office talking with
him about a man in his charge who
was to be hanged three days later,
when a woman was announced, and In
walked a female who had passed 80.
Her face was wrinkled, her hair thin
and white. and her voice seemed to
come out of a reed as she asked:
"Hev yo' got a man in we're prison
named Thomas jackson?
"Yes'm,' remarked the official.
"Did he kill somebody about three
months ago?"
"He did, ma'am."
"And has he bin tried for murder and
sentenced to be hung"
"He is to be hung Friday, ma'am"
"He is, eh?" she queried, as she took
a pipe from her pocket and proceeded
to fill and light it. "Ar' yo' the man
who is goin' to hang himY
II shall have to carry out the law"
"Yaas. of co'se. Folks hev got to be
hung and We hev got to hev other folks
to hang 'em. How does Tom bar un-
der it,"
"Very well, indeed, ma'am. 1 think
he will die like a man."
"He wiz, Ell? Well, that's more'n he
ever lived. Toms allus been mighty
onery."
"Are you a relative?"
used to be his wife, but done left
him. Yaas, lived with Tom fur sixteen
vars"
"And you have come to say farewell
to him?
"No, sir. I'm on my way to Collins
vile, and thought I'd just run in fur a
mint. No, I don't are to see him, but
You kin shy I called"
"Yes'm."
"And that I'm sorry he's to be hung"
"Yes'm."
But that as long as he's got to be
hung and can't get out of it thar han't
no use of fussin' round"
"Yesm."
If he axe fur anything mo- yo' kin
say that I'm well, our boy Sam ar well,
the DAVIS ar dead, and I've jest put in
two acres Of con, and am gettin' ready
to 60 to camp-meetin' next week.
That's all. Some folks hev got to be
hung, and other folks hev to hang 'em,
and Tom Jackson might jest as well be
putin IN his time on the gallus a.
loafin' round and wishin' he was rich"
Memphis Avalanche.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28

r.. FENTON put
down his evening
and regard
ed his wife with q
sigh. She sat on
the other side of
the table, mending
her way through Il
OF stockings
mountain high; a
plump, little wolm-
an of 40, none too
trim in figure, de-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28
Danger from Lightning.


The opinion Of a well-known expert
In such matters, Alexander McAddie.
is being quite generally quoted, name
", that tie danger from lightning 10
Ave times greater in the country, where
lightning rods are few In lumber, than
In q town, where they are generally
used; and he recommends that q light
ming rod, when 1t passes near gas or
water m6ins, be connected to them by
soldered wires, through an indepen-
dent connection with the earth or
ground, by an earth plate, is even pre-
ferable to this. OF equal interest Is tho
opinion recently expressed by Lord
Kelvin, In q published article on the
subject. namely, that an iron ship SIM
ply resting on wooden blocks. and with
any connection by metal with the water
Of docks or river or sea In the neighbor.
hood, IL beyond question dangerous to
persons standing on the ground and
touching any part Of the hull during q
thunder storm. He concludes that to
secure men working under q ship In q
dry dock from danger there should be
q thorough metallic connection, by wire
rope or otherwise, between several
points Of the ships iron, such as hal
yards, ring bolts, ETC., and iron pipes
leading to the water outside the dry
dock, similar precautions also being
called for In respect to frames Of ships
on the stocks in the course Of building.
In view OF the events leading to these
Investigations by Lord Kelvin, the rec
concentrations OF that distinguished
scientist are, 1t Is stated, to be adopted
in all the dockyards OF the English
Government-New York Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28
Poor Things.

An old newspaper, published at Bo~
ton, has q notice OF the marriage Of
Captain Thomas Baxter. Of Quincy,
and Miss Whitman, Of Bridgewater, on
Dec. ia. 17S8, latter q long and tedious
courtship Of forty-eight years, which
both sustained with uncommon forti-
tude."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28
suggestions.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0U8HS0tAOAaOe SEEaeF#& &H@#&&Es
Don't rest till you do your best.
To smile II better than to smite.
Laugh with the children, not at them.
Prevention ID better than punish-
ment
Think before you speak, moi after
wards
Teachers should shy do" more and
don't less.
Win the pupils and ron have IL
ready o the parents.
The teacher that teaches Tor money
alone should be well paid-te stop
teaching.
No school room h GO crowded but
that there u still room for fresh III
and good light
Teachers should do little taking.
They should b Now d speak Int nok
slow Of speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London July 25-At the wool sales to-day 1855 ta.es
wcrc offered chiefly ~ New Zealand and New South
Wn.s There was a brisk sale the large number II home
nrI attendance competing actively. a
nrn feeling prevailed. and there tendency toward
oar.r prices The demand Of Continental operators for
scour.l and greasy noticeable and the
on.,,lnns were large American purchasers buy
suitable growths freely. the sales being estimated at
lection cossbreds and they met with good reception
cnslonaly slightly better than they were few days
400 The NH series will open September 20
and the sixth November 81. The list Will close On
september - The first series sales isD6 will
January Is and the second series on March
he offered 1910 Australian and % Punta Arenas The
days fales IN detail and the prices obtained as
follows .. ....
locks and pieces 4a,duis sd greasy 3n?'sd do locks
nnl pieces. 5'.dIa.d.
Queensland / 500 bales; secured 6'sdhls I'd do locks
and pieces 7iadmls I'D greasy. 6.nHd. do locks and
pieces. 6i.qId o,,,a. . "
and pieces 4dQis greasy da.fi0d do locks and pieces
South Australia 800 bales; secured locks and pieces
7i,60sd: greasy. 4AQ6%d; do locks and pieces. 4%d
Tasmania 800 bales: greasy, 4t@iOisd; do locks and
New ZeaIand-7.5oo bales; secured. 6hdQis 3rd: DO
locks and pieces 6dds 2id; greasy onlOisd do locks
and pieces 3i.qSd. $500.
Cane Good Hope and NstaooV bales; secured. esdV
10 8hd; greasy. o97hd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
TIE TRADE IL CHlCAGO.

chicago July - tspeciaD whcnt to-day lost about IL
cent. If the : cents rally gained "Wednesday Gables were
d,.onpo,nn.rt showing only fhntrst sort ~ sym
r,hy with the rally made this side Int more
ra.,y. than the cables the total lack ~ outside
trad. Thu bulls all predicted "Wednesday that there
would l.. n buying tho public here today There
vns not the faintcst II anything II tn" sort sep
,ni.r sold between ~ ,u's and closed at "'s
c.nts Yorfs gold had some influence
Winter wheat receipts continued small. only '"I""
bushels al primary points against 1880" bushels last
,.,r only ~ cars at point. against 49, cars last
Current rather huillHh S'lh ihnt
,breshny winter wheat fields w"f" p"r s'"-
hard clrarances were small ons 10000 bushels IIrFe
was no here. NJ export BUSINESS r'p''i
from New York. .,,u,.t a..
corn was scr the prospects continued so
lost cent. inc HiaS
Contender sold between AN and 43N and closed al lbs
May closed ut Sis cents discount ~"h,l
helped toward the wrnkn'ss mere
er. ~ cars: estimate for TO MORO" was 80 cars
charters were only bushels. Although there was
.,.. bu-incsr I'm cash charters being made Tor
s, 900 bushels and although tho July price was kept
o,,, hv this fact other deliveries w"r" all Weak
S,.nb.r sold between - and 22is. and closed ~
c,nfs Rec.pts were ia the estimate for ton"r
row 100 cars sending reports of extraordinary
rrpyisions weak. but exceedingly dull Pork lost
10 cents lard ribs ~ To cents me de, r was III
,,. ~ small hog receipts only li0Oo for to-day. only
~, uo estimated for tomorrow. The packing for the
,e,r III there was pactlcally no improve"
ment in the cash The trade could not have been
duler. ....,, .os,t a, pasL
.n,s raIls AZ '72s. cents September corn az
XXI cents: calls AZ a.. cents. Puts on May corn ''s
calls 3Ja. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

y July lsp9
REEVES e,t,s - cars or 1ps head. AL Consigned
df '',;' Nth ~ .r'. Z Ae' o., ..' :, -, ' -.
5nd o". .'sf .Sefsi as %, Sic sn,od
sTrI T,. ~e ,Gsc 30 later cae ai,, ne
LANDAU cry ~ "a, o.tn5 - -. n.i ' w . =
i"ugh co. IL cattle fr 4 strauss and u sheep iof
l. CALVES R~c~p,- i.o head all for he maS. ani
fllly go calves held yesi~riaJ N"sls nlri
eui a. ,e''.y- .''-ns nnsIy car~i Ordinary to
q veal. sid a. 5. soasc per 100 n choice 81, AZ
81 75u<3 dressed cal'es slow ~ 49, r t,,,is
csiyes asa;sc fof dressed bnt'ermns' and '"se for
s s i: :@- at N !. g. S a. KAT ,s + 3d. t 81
Ns,e 60 ssa, 20 q T. It Fl :,.e g. a5 b
a, s. y, ,, lu'ierrnilss m u. At s. IS IL 3d. ~ No.
M teiln.: Y ,eais ~ n. At se2'. - d. i'2 n at
So is y A. COS ,s' H. II w g. ye.. -. N $40
o nl'enb.rl: . ,e,. 40 III. At s.. ~ on'"rmiN
smEEi' ANp LAMBS Receipt q ans ~ 7e' had
fof butchers dif"-'. y cars fr ne MAKE anu
20 cars on sa.c slack for sheep. bur feeling
s o5 10, s Ss sd 'm c una m a. n S aonanse
ID ear 81 ," ,Y ~, ~ brine .h.p sid as 81 oa
81 =, per og s1"n n bI.. a. na S' IN
At ma f,r = choice qaa.ii, dressed
Lambs ais went out quite freely At 'pi''.~' extra
WV la v,sp,. am,; =. SC n ; veg,
d. Is n 81 =. % Western sheep % H. at 81 a's'
30 virginia d. 20 io n a. ..er 100 f. IA, e do
$, n A. 81 90 - d." :. ~ a. 81 80. 10 d.. ., n.
8 s. & g A. H." 3: g" ;, s. '' ONO lambs % d. AT
= $ Kase: 1874 Jersey lambs. "a NJ a" " 90 ewes.
aqI az Eea a ., l" y,, 81 a. Z, s. 4 2as
s. ~. go imfn1 d. q H. Il, s. % West virginia
! H. wkerron 2o1 Ken,ues, lamb' 81 N. a. $50.
20 do - N. at 81 -. 2is ONO sheep y H. a. 81 %
p Mcrhcraon 4 CO.: 1873 Virginia lambs. - n. at
;,og';a ?la >, ws ss , q 81 4 r 7' $50
Hume & Mullen; u stat" lambs. ~ H.: at ~ u do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

CORN-Therc was a weak market In corn, ana prices..
opening at decline from last evening broke over cen.
a bush during forenoon with a good deal OF coii
pressing for sale OF yesterday seeh
be entirely sympatheiic with wheat ana to-oey WIZ
the stimulus OF booming wheat market removed pri,tes
easily broke. The again or very iaVotaoie
conditions OF the crop. although IN some sections more
perfect conditions. as
he outlook natierng for the biggest crop on record
The recent rally carried the market above an OK
basis she cash demand removed or inc
moment the pressure Of receipts and the enect OF pros
poets resulted easily decline. There was niue I'M
rovenen; on the export buying which developed AT me
decline although the market lacked snap and iae inc
net decline. Cash fairly active and low.i.
In elevator; September closed 4s.c: 10000 hush at Nc
over September 100 bush al JOY 1oosc ana
oy Ssrtenher. b ahoat; 600 busn AZ
s3i-c O b anol days 81 necember and lSoD
bush No white O':c. o afoat shippers TOOK ~
loads. OATS-Oats weak and lower. seHing down
rai her promptly the decline In corn. whch en-
couragci tie take aggressive attitude Inc
pressure Of new Is beginning 10 be iet on inc dsan'
deliveries although locally the cash market Is compare
steady. The estimates on the crop are sun hleh
ana the indications hg outturr Late ne marke;
was dull hcav'. closing at rec net dccune. 'as'
oats we're Nrm and NC higher on whites Sales we're
~ lush, ncladng $3.50 bush No : at nc New,
York Central elevator DO In store. $50 ASKED ana
SOC delivered bush No white. 81 elevator; '"oo
bush cana do 32Sc delivered. and 1900 bush track
grades s,qSo - and high grades. sloGslO 30 Timothy
is a 50 laNSG - a.,
We for comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
la1 tho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
EXPORTS 1o-pA \.
TIL. GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New Df
.u... 49,. ,,..i market opened at q decline ~ 20
-, ~ ,i.,r,.l, rtiuc Liverpool alNlces contracts W
l, ,,V ,i.eta ~ points Aign'f "nrn a, -. IN
IN. ,,i-ts WIS cXrccied oy fad'is H'I' '". que.
ioiN [ ,..,l, ana steadily durins tie lorenzo,
.icss tctlat,ns between the open NJ ana " ,r,,,'
H.. min a compass Of only points hH'lnH W ,,, the
n, decline to = points lptai sur ,,,,,.l ,,as
b. To- tn not advance in contracts ~ ~ ,,,,ri
,,'i1, .ir.s while spot cotton un' hanged lo.,'
-. ,..l little more cotton IMAM th'N "i 49,.
d.v The situation abroad SOILS IT, -, i,,s,rlss Tho
sam. with Manchester reporting si"" ".S .,,ss t,i.s
60. a. j,,r,lav statement rec -pts oi Nv"
AGAINST 5000 the corresponding NreH u.s. ,,i,s, .l7 o.
c.i.|s since January We're l't>'N 'Lt''; ,,,,r.
49,, The amount ai,oai Is 300" lArs com ,,o
Tih cti, las, year. shipments FOR me Wen sirc.
ri c,,,, ,rcd with G,oI last year. ana SnI," -,
,,era n Oa, bales against s'@"" ''S.
Tis ,xchanging Of August for the Later ,''n,'' 1 e
active most Of tho svchnes being M 81 Tho rar.et
.o,,s,chs, uncertain and TIL bears are SONS ,,
Gus and are not wilinS 10 tah" many yia r.srl,
a., 49, ~, royrrcrt and they IRE ihri",' s".""
closa 20 the speculative shore. The we"'hei !" IAN.
a. ~, and pleasant. and the probabilities az
H.. ,r Sa'n~ conditions win obtain tomorrow NJ
considerable discussion on sn-ieans and Lon
circular issued by Nci Bros. Oh ~ ' ~ cr,, v.i,h
,nr es.erdaN IN which they estimate" , 80, ha,cs
favorable weather. from s'vo"D 70 . t,, nr.ieon
II * nonted out their calculation 10, I'M ,i.
,,Ar acre is for 200 pounds. which even iAN.ti IN
believe to 10 per cent too ia's', ~ Is9a
wears the average lint Production per 49, 80 "a,
,enrts and during these years minimum ana saN
imun crop Of the present sr"So - =" \. Eli
bales and aO353,9 bales fesic'l'r's ~ cr,oniing IN
Nsiu Pros = estimate. Atwood NloieN " ~
the early part Of last autumn TINS sa' mn ~ ~, - -
taI.s roinirr,n and possibly lo.4OyW na'eS. ana
according to The authorizes on me an III XeU
crop--the NewOreans Cotton tNgat ~ ch SHOW on 50;
York Financial Chronicle they vi. o 80" 80 lI go
,ember | next "A crop of about ?I"c'Uo na''S' - ~
10 bales short Of Neis es'imai' closing bids the
Opening and close TO-DAY anu ''''''S $500
IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
WEST SHORE r. z.

Trains leave West 42i ST. station. \. T.. as ioIo"A
and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST a.
$50 A. VI. Daily. Local to Buffalo. sleeping ca.
Boomville, sundays only. Can be occupied AZ . ~
80 A. VI Daily local TO Albany FOR Catskli Moun,sns
and Saratoga. Parlor TO Albany sundays only.
0IS A. VI. Daily Albany. Utica, syracuse hocheUe'
buffalo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland anc onieago
A~II.OO A. VI Daily except sunday. 70 Catsk!ll Moun'
trains New psltz Lakes Mohonk and MinnewasHa f0-i
lor cars to Hobart and New Patz ,, 49,.
R-lt.3S A. NJ Daily sunday TO Cetskil o1oun'
,ains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and MinnewasxA
Albany Saratoga Caldwell Lake George Paror eafs
20 Rioornville Saratoga and Caldwell ,, .
LIZ Saturdays only Haf- Hoioay speciai u"
Catski Mountains Parlor car 70 Noonvlile A..
c-I1S p VI. Daily, except Sunday. 10 CatsNl Mour-
.ains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minne~eka Az
hay saratoga Paror attached TO Hobart and sara
500 r. VI. Daily. escep, sunday. Tor Albany s...
(;.OO r.. VI Daily for Albany Montreal Utica Syracuse'
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit
cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis . 49,.
$40 r. " Daiiy except sunday. FOR Neweurs, Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car 70 kinsston
7l5 y. VI. Daily. except Sunday. for Utica SYRACUSE
Rochester and Buffalo. e.- p.....
si6 r. VI. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse Rosnes-
Ter buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit, ce'eshd'
Chicago and 81. Louis - .,ono mo Al
a. M c. ~ p. m Jersey city. p r. r. station Alo"'
FIR tickets tables parlor and sleeping car accom-
roan,ions apply Offices BROOKLYN and New aorH sna
AZ stations Time tables al principal no'es pe p'"e'
cen Passenger Agent Vanderbilt ave. New-f0k-