davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

e RSess IS e. Is ISM oaTrs e
765 Red Root, 103 (Russell ~ on " %
40 Halifax go (ChevaIier) ......1 N II ~
1852 zaragoza l02 (Coady). ......4 Oh
Good start. Won handy. Time, 1:4314. Win
Betting: ] to 2, Malo Diablo to l, Agtato
to l, Halifax % to /, Bobolink 80 to J. imp. Don
caster to l, Zaragoza to l, Red Root IL to /.
7Oo SECOND RACE-seven furlongs; selling;
700. three-year-olds and upward; purse $500.
7ss Brodhead 1870 81 CcSeHeier) i Il i i
z64 Del Norte, 105 q. Lloyd ~ 81 ~
77SSiD Mss Ruth, 80 g. Jonesl ;-.s ~ ~ 81
Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:27$4. Win
ner. b. G.. by Onondaga-Maria ID.
Betting: Brodhead to B. Del Norte u to l, Miss
Ruth TO 5, Miss Buckley to l.
FO1 THIRD RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-
OF. olds; foals of 1898: Consolation stakes;
value $1,000.
(75s) Don Garlic, lis CR isOm)7 Al % is
74S William Pinkerton, 115 "a. .,
Covingtonl ................3 ~ ~ 20
75 5S H SSGa los g 81 =
s7s Ee afaif ThS sE9 Is cafr$ SO
74s Nerva FLY, no (Hennessy)..1 81
Good start. Won easily. Time :01S4. Winner,
oh. g., by imp. Mariner-SunlitI
Betting: Don Garlic and Ferris II artman coupled
evens, William Pinkerton to 5, Nerva tily ITO
l, Monitor 20 to /, Coda TO l, Valiente so 10 l.
7QH FOURTH RACE-"Short course: about
tOO. mile and half steeplechase; hanol-
cap; purse $500.
Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. st. Al. y. Fin.
$50 Mestor, ia (swift) ............4 8! y Is
$50 Nero 125 (Goodman) .....s...6 212 81 22
$50 Haymarket, 140 (StanforuJ...2 AZ ~ 80
1872 Bellringer, / 81 (Spence) .......9 IN az ~
$50 Wild Oats. 127 (Hennessy)...-5 . on 9H2
TIA Mendocino, 1875 CIV. Clancy).1 5H2
Good start. Won easily. Time, 3;2212. Winner,
b. G., by FasettO-W oodIark.
Betting: Mes;or3 10 l, Nero Is TO !, Haymarket
10 l, Mendocino TO l, Bellringer 212 to l, Wild
Oats to l.
TOO FIFTH RACE-One and a quarter miles;
tOO. handicap; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight. lockev. st. II Str. Fin.
779 McLight, l13 IF. CARR. n 212 Ia
(767)Thornhill, 115 (SlOan)..-.....3 ia 112 y
(749)Trx 95 (ChevalIer) ........--5 o o n
772 Marietta, sc (R. Isom)........2 AZ 81 412
Good start Won cleverly. Time, :08La. Win
ner, CHI. h., by Mac Duff-Lon galight.
Betting: McIight 10 5, Thornhill to 5, Trix
8 to l, Don Caesar 20 to J. Marietta TO l.
TO7 SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
iOt. three-year-olds and upward; purse $500.
Ind Horse weight Jockey St str Fin =
756 Sea Spray, "a lE; jones'. II y 81 n
756 Joe Cotton, 101 Or. Isom) "A 61a 81 3h
(756)Empress of Norfolk, 100
6ls Major CooS, "a (Coady)....7 81 232 81
7S4 Vulcan, 10s (McAnliffe). II 11s
Bad start. Won driving. Time, los. Winner,
oh. &, by Pttsburg- MolIie s.
Betting: Gold Bug 30 to l, Sea Spray 20 to l, EN-
press OF Norfolk 10 5, Joe Cotton 10 l. o. Bee to
2, Major Cook to l, Banjo IL Vulcan $50 TO l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

"SEAvEY's," 1882 Market, have an immense
stock OF flowers. Prices very low.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Chevalier thinks that had Trix not been
interfered with twice he would have finished
in front. He certainly was a very strong horse
as they passed the judges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

why was Ferris Hartman so favored IN the
betting ring for the place and his stable COM
pauion Quoted at twos for that position? Hart
man could not have beaten his way into the
Tivoli yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20, 1895.
100 FIRST RACE-one mile; selling; three
tOA' year-olds and upward; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight jockey st. IL Str. Fin.
ia Malo DIablo, 1O1 (Peoples) IS 2S 81 ~
765 Agitato, 50 Or. Isom) ........6 Al % 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

After the handicap, Felix Carr, who rode
McIight. said that he had Thornhiu beaten
any stage OF the journey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
OUT At THE RACETRACK,
Don GARLIC Had an Easy
Time Taking the Conso-
Iation Stakes.
A BAD DAY FOR FAvORITEs.
McLIeht Downed Thornhill, the
Hot FaVorite, for the
Handicap.

.O'C was played by the insiders that were
aware of his fairly good work out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

After anything but an easy race Friday, the
owner OF Miss Ruth was very unwise in start
ing the good FLY in the race yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

BY the way he backed Meteor, Billy Beverley
must have caused a compound fracture OF the
betting ring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Ed Purser bet several hundred dollars on
Thornhiu After the race he was down in the
saddling paddock adding some amendments to
his dope book
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

GOOD start Won easily. Time, I:ZI34. WIZ
ner, b. G.. by Onondaga-M Maria ID.
Betting: Brodhead 8 to 5, Del Norte ~ to l, Miss
Ruth TO g. Miss Buckley z to /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

A clairvoyant or reader Of the stars that
makes speciality of racing matters should do
prosperous business if stationed near the
track these days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Starter Ferguson must have imagined it was
a getaway handicap he was dropping the
flag on in the last race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Monroe Johnson is giving the promising
geIding Monroe "let-up." Mr.. Johnson cut
the son of Birdcatcher loose one day at odds OF
1850 TO l and is satisfied that he did not get
run for his money. Henry Peppers is now re-
dueing and will ride the gelding at his next
start.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Mr.. Henry Stull, the noted painter. still So
journs in California. His latest effort with the
brush has been confined to producing like
nesses of Cadmus and Gallant, the two cracks
of the string of \. B. Spreckels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

ner Oh. g. by Apache-Irene.
Betting: c to 2, Malo Diablo to /, Agtato
to l, Halifax % to !, Bobolink 30 to l, imp Don
caster to l, Zaragoza TO l, Red Root IL to /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

won in q is seconds, Tuppy second and
Baugh third. The best work in this race
was done by Torrey in the first heat. He
ran the hurdles in 26 AS seconds, 2-5 of a
second slower than the coast record, and
nearlu q second hotter than he ran the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Thought the Bishop n Thief.

The following story ia told In Chicago
paper about Bishop Potter:
The good bishop was attending gath
ering of church dignitaries in Boston, and
while In that city was entertained in the
home Of wealthy lady who was an old,
though not an intimate acquaintance.
In the room assigned to him Bishop
Potter found full set of silver toilet ar
ticles, which he carefully packed away in
the drawers of tho dresser, preferring to
use his own, which he had In his port
manteau.
His visit came to q sudden conclusion,
and the bishop had no time to restore the
toilet articles to their proper places, and
In consequence the servant reported them
missing to her mistress, adding that Bishop
Potter must have taken them.
OF course it was not to be for moment
thought that the articles had been mali
ciously purloined, but they were gone, and
SO was the reverend guest.
The following telegram was sent tc
Bishop Potter: by mistake and In your
haste you have taken toilet articles from
dresser
To this Bishop Potter made reply over
the wire: Poor, but still honest. Find
property in third drawer of dresser"
OF course many and ample apologies
were offered and every effort made to keeI
tho affair quiet but the joke was too good
and Bishop Potter was the first to relate it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Artificial Mud.

We have heard of falso teeth false hair,
counterfeit jewelry and imitation dia.
monds, but artificial mud Is decided nov
city. And what is 1t used for' Tho large
Paris dry goods houses have long used tho
mud of the Paris streets for testing tho
wearing qualities Of new colors and shades.
Any new tint that could not stand tho in
fiuenco of Paris mud was thrown out
But to experiment with mud was unpleas-
ant, unclean, unhealthy So an imitation
Of the genuine article was ordered OF a
chemist, who furnished solution Of car
Donate of ammonia, carbonate OF potas.
sium, sulphito OF soda and sea salt In wa.
Ter, which naturally takes the place oi
mud in tho color tests Of new dress goods.
Mud, your name Is mud again!-Phila
delphia Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
A Home Thrust.

Mme. de Stael had fallen out with the
Viscount dc Choiseul, owing to certain
malicious reports circulated by the latter.
One day the lady and the viscount met in
company, on which occasion good man
ners required that they should speak to
each other. Nine. do Stael commenced,
1--WE have not seen you for long while,
M. de Choiseul."
"Ahl Nine. l'Ambassadrice, I have
been i'll.
Seriously, monsieurS'
II had narrow escape from being pos
oned."
ALAS! Possibly you took a bite at your
own tongue"
This little joke fell like thunderbol,
OH the viscount, who was q notorious
backbiter and mischief maker. The lesson
was a severe one, but he richly deserved IL
and had not word to say.-Sayoir- Faire
ct Savoir-Vivre.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
AN ELM FORK.
IL Cuts Queer Cspsrs When Over Stream
OF Water.

or Water.
"I am almost ashamed to toll it, and
people would laugh at me II my name
were given" remarked one Of the best
known architects I'm the city OF Louisville.
1T Is q fact, though" he continued,
'and Is something will not undertake to
explain. At one time was engaged to
mako out the plans for large brickyard.
All went we'll until reached the subject
of water supply. 1t was supposed that
water could DO found In abundance, as Ii
had to be for brickyard purposes. Every
scientific method known was exhausted
In locating water vein. Too much money
had been expended ON the enterprise to
change the site Of the plant.
I'm absolute despair i was walking over
tho grounds one day when the old story
of the water twig occurred to me. At first
laughed at the idea, but 1t took hold on
me, and could not get lid OF IL. looked
all around to be sure that no one was
Watching and then hunted for twig. A
peach tree fork Is the kind mentioned, but
an elm tree fork was all could find. l
cut IL so that each fork was about II inches
long, and the butt piece, which was no
larger than my finger, about Inches
long. caught hold of the ends OF the
forked stick, one fork In either hand, as
one would In picking up hayfork by tho
tines, and held them so that the butt end
assumed nearly, but not quite, vertical
position. After looking once more to be
certain that no one could SEQ me and tell
what might have affected my reputation
as an architect, besides being good joke,
/ began TO walk and circle about where
the water was supposed to be.
"The twig did not vibrate any more
than would naturally follow the jarring
motion from walking, and ! began to
walk about aimlessly, not watching the
twig, for l was thinking deeply and seri-
ously Of some reasonable plan, when sud
denly my hands jerked as IL they had come
In contact with an electric battery, and
the butt of the elm fork had curved over
and downward about as far as it could
without breaking the prongs. / never was
SO surprised in my life. l would not be-
lieve it ut first. As long as l remai ned at
that spot the twig bent and could not be
made to stand erect, but when l moved
away a short distance it would straighten
up as before. Time and again / walked
away and back again before putting faith
In the experiment. 1t convinced me, how
ever, and marked the place. Sure enough,
We found fine supply Of water, but l
never told how tho water vein was discov-
cred.
1T developed that this water vein fol-
lowed ledge Of rock, and afterward fol-
lowed up the vein with forked stick and
firmly believe that / can follow up that
ledge of rock and water vein from Louis
vile to West Point. louisville Courier
Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Indlspensable Feature.

"You call this fair, do your" said tho
visitor from Skodunk, looking about him
In disgust.
Certainly" replied the young and
pretty maid at one Of tho booths. "It's a
fair-a church fair Is there anything
about 1t that displeases youi'
lis thersf" snorted tho other. where's
your Midway plaisancss'.-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
His scheme.

Friend-How Is this I thought you
were 20 DO called as witness in that
trial.
Sbarp-I got out Of 10.
"Ehf Why, heard both sides were
after you"
Il scared them both off,"
"Crikoyl Howl
"Told 'om that IL was called woald
tell the truth. London Tit-Bits,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
MYSTERY OF THE
 GREAT RUBY.
By LUOIE ST. DIANE.
lCo2yr.ght .S05, by American Prcss Associa'
 tion.l
CHAPTER XIII.

have been in more than one desper- ate encounter. but never was l caught moro hopvIrssly than on that autumn night when tho forgotten man leaped upon my back with the deadly stealth of beast of the jungle.
 His momentum threw me forward on my face, and at the moment of falling he flung his sinewy arms about my own and pinned them to my side, so that, although my right hand was on my revolver. 1 could neither draw it nor turn the muzzle toward him. l was as helpless as an infant in his grasp.
 As we went down he uttered several excited sentences i'll a foreign tongue. 1 knew like flash that ho and his con- panion were Asiatics. The second man bounded forward and leaned over me whilo 1 struggled fiercely to bring my weapon into play. He added his voice to that of the other. One sentence, no word of which could understand, was repeated again and again with increas- ing anger.
 Tho rising infection at the end show cd that he was asking a question or making a demand of me. They had mistaken mo for Darius Howard and meant to make me answer them. comprehcndcd the error, and knowing my life hung on the passing seconds replied;
 II am an American, I am not Mir. HOwIrd "
 Without lunsrninc his grasp the man on my shoulders wrcnched mo partly round and rccr'd into ny face. Hi cOuutenancc was so close that, despite tho gloom, he must have noted my fea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21

have put those bright feathered birds till you can give them permanent perchcS, and when found her she had pulled out half O bushel of their tail feathers and had her hat trimmed with as many of them as she could stick on it. She was a sight to be- hold" And the good woman sighed wearily
 Not any worse than the birds, rock on, " grinncd her husband, giving his knee an extra rub
 No but the birds can't be treated that way. It's cruelty to animals"
 "I guess 1t won't hurt them, my dear, ' he said philosophically.
 "Pcrhaps not She insisted on turning n pair of foxes in with them, after she got all the feathers she wanted She said tho foxes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
CHAPTER XIV.

But which window would be used by the cowans:
 That must be conjecture; but, since the light had shone plainly from the room I mentioned, and since its ap' proaohability struck me, it seemed like ly that it would be favorablJ noticed by the two figures prowling among the trees. If such should prove the fact, no position could be better than mine. Sol decided to await developments.
 A soft rustling reached me. The still ness was profound, and my acute hearing told mo it came from the other side of tho house.
 'They arc working at the front; they have found better mode of entrance there.
 But while the thought was framing itself the rustling ceased. waited for its renewal, but heard it not. They had stopped working er possibly had effect ed m entrance. In that event light would soon show.
 It became evident this time that light was burning in tho upper room, from which my view had been shut of It was dim, however, and only the out line of the window showed little moro | clearly. The lamp on the other side of the curtains was at a low point.
 "They have effected an entrance and are moving around in that apartment.
 The light became Q little stronger. The outlines of the sash were moro marked, bat the illumination remained indistinct.
 From between me and the house came the faintest possible noise, as if q ser bent was gliding over the withered grass. The resemblance WAS deepened by several almost inaudihle misses,
 They were not serpents, however. but tho two men had stolen to the rear of the building and were standing between it and me. If they had contemplated en- tering the front they had changed their minds.
 Not only that. but they meant to use the window upon which had fixed my attention.
 The low scraping sound which waa next heard was made by one of them climbing the tree which grew so close ] to the stone wall that some of it1 branches must have touched it. The Asiatic intended to ascend to the win dow and enter the house through 1t, even though the light showed that some one was on the other side of the curtain From my position behind the oak saw the figure of the man rising slowly tC i, sight as he climbed the trunk until hil head and shoulders were above the win dow ledge. Then he braced himsel among the limbs and stood still. It wa easy for him to step across the interven ing space, but he was waiting for hi . companion to join him. . The second head and shoulders ros v on the horizon of my sight and Afte some shifting about the second secure' . position beside the other. Then, steady 2 ing himself by grasping projectini . limb above him. he placed his foot ol = the window ledge.
 His whole figure was now stampe . with ink against the dimly lit windoN ? ? shade, his head reaching to the top, an ' his arms, body and legs clearly showin
 as if painted against the yellow bacA :. ground. His companion waited for hiI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
NH.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-8:O5, SIP, 1O:50 a. m. 29 3:25 5:53 n. m.; Su" day 4:l5 p. m. Rstnrn. 500. 500, 10:03 a Tn; 100, 4:O2. 500 p m Sunday, 500 A. m For New H wen via Derby Junction sos. s.l2. 1O:50a m; 1 :2s, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m. R-tnrn via Darby Juncti 'n, 7.W, 4O m: 1900. 2:27, 5:30, :35 p, m : Sunday, 8 ca m
 F., Br ,-~ .rt 6:n5, s:r9 ,0:50 A m :; 8. I5 B D n Sunday. l5 ? m. Return 7:0S, 9+0 a. m 1 :O|, 2;3O. 5:3I. Tao D m Sun 'a>. S:15 m For Anaoni4-S:O5, s:12. .1O:5O ID ; l:2s, s:25, 5:5S, 7:OO (mIx-d)p m; Sunday Return, 7:4s, 1O:21 a m.; 12:31, 8:O5, s;1O Sis m.; Sunday. S:46 a. m- For Watartown-6:40, 3:3S, 11:17 a. m; 3:5s, 6:12, 7:O4 p, m; Saturday. 9;15 Return, e:9O, TAO. tO:eO A. m; 2:5O 4:35, 6:3O p p Saturday, 7:35 P m For T omsst m s:33, 11:l2 a m; 3'5S 6.59p. m Su' day, 9:25 8. m
 Return, 7:43. 10 g m.; 2:55, 5:26 p m.; Sunday, 3:47 D. m.
 For Tnrriugt ,o-S:33, il:t2 m; 3:5S 6.5o D m sun1av, 9:25 Il. m
 Re urn, 7:2I. 10: o 6. u; 2;3O, 5:O3 p m; Sunday, 3:23 p m
 For wiusteJ-S:S3 t1;12 8. m; 3:53 e;5op VI. t; Sun ay, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, 700. $40 C. m; 2:0o, 4;z2 D.; Saad 500 P. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
How to Max. coso.nus P.AAlax.

One quart of stale bread should bs broken up fine and soaked for two hours in 9 quarts of cold milk At ths end of that time beat 4 eggs with Ons-hah sup ful of sugar and teaspOOnfnls of salt and stir into the bread and milk Then add cupful of prepared eocoannf and one-ha1f cupful of finely cut citron- This may be baked in a pudding dish foI three quarters of an hour or may ee cooked in the steamer one hour. Serve with creamy or hard sauce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21

JAPRRTH's DAUGHTER ball with tho brio q. brac and making 6 wreck of everything. The great big. nasty bruto. " she concluded tearfully
 We can get moro after we go ashore. my dear" he said soothingly. "I dont know where we'll get 1t. !" she whimpered.
 If we don <" he smiled. i've will at least have the comfort of knowing that we haven't any neighbors better off than we are"
 "There's some comfort in that, she re- piled, with the true womanly instinct. "At the samo time can't help thinking what timo is before me, with that meg atherium in the basement, the two ele- phants in the second story front, the gil raffes out on the back stoop, where they won't bump their heads, the boa constrio- tor in barrel in the kitchcn and every thing scattered everywhere over tho house. Thank goodness, we haven't got hired girl, or there wouldn't be any living in the house at all. "
 l You ought to be glad, my dear, that you hAve something to be thankful for, " | he said in doubtful tones
 "I am, but thoro arc some things ons can't forget Today whom I came ir with those gossamers you said VIC had better have, Shem's and Hams two boys had a pair of gpats hitchcd to tho tail oi ono of those ugly wildcats and were drag ging 1t backward up stairs. My, my, you ought to havo seen that stair carpetl Ant the racket We'll, 1t was perfectly awful. '
 "Carpets will be cheap when we lant again" said Noah.
 And JnphUth's little girl, " contihnet his wife, not hUedinR ths Interruption "v'sot hn 'Rtc ssv grNsv fvetnl whers tur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-21
Rev York & New England
P4ssenger Train Service, Oct 2S, 1S9
 Trains lea Waterbury for

Passenger Train Service, Oct 2S, 1S94.
 Trains lea Waterbury for B,s on-3:45, 7:3O a, m; 100, 3;55 p. m. Provil n:e- i:45, 7:3O m loo. 3:55 p m.
 N.w York via Brewsters-S:O5 a. m 2:10 p m.
 Wnrc-ster-3:45, 7:3O a. m 100 m. New London 3:45, 7:3O a. m 100, 3:55 Putnam-3:45 7:3O a. m.; 100, 3:55 p. m. VilImautic- 7;3o m, 100, 3:55 p. m.
 Rorkville-7:3O, lO:45 m. :OO, 3:55 p, Man .hester-7:3o, 1O:45 d m 1:OO, 3:55 s ,ring6eld Branch-e:O5 a.. m; 3:55 p, m. Hartford -3:45, 7:3O, 9:O5, 1O:45 a. m; 100, 3:55, S:15 p. m- New Brir4iu-3.45. 7:3O, 9:O5, 1O:45 m ; 100, 3:55, 6:15 p. ID. Plainville-3:45. 7:30, 9:O5, 10:45 a. m. 100, 3:55. s:15 p m. Bristol-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5, 1O:45. m.; 100, 3:55, S:15 D ID.
 rerryvil'e-7:30. 9:O5, 10:45 a. m.; 100, 3:55, 8:l5 p. m.
 waterville 7:3O. sos, 1O:45 a. m; 8:55, S:15 m.
 West Cheshire-4:4O. s:3O a. m.; 4:3O p Meri ,4n-4:SO, s:3O a. m.; 4:30p. u. (Dnhlin street station 500, s:42 a. m. 5:00p. m.)
 C,omweil-s:3O a. m: 4:3O p. m.
 CDu1lin st e, sta ion SAP A. m.; 500 l 1nI',u Ci+v-fS.O5 s. m. ToSantic-f> .05 A. m f2 10 p. m. Southford-a:n5 a m; 2:'0p. m. Pompa-a Valley-S:O5 a m.; 2:1O p. m S ndy Fl. .ok-S:,r5 a. m.; 2:l0 p. m. Haxl@yville SOS a. m.; 2:l0 p. m. Dsnbnrv-S:O5 A. m.; 2:10. 11:35 p. m. B-ewsters-S:O5 s. m.; 2:lO p. m. P.ughke-psie via aopewell-S:O5 a. m.
 2:10, 1I:35 D. ID.
 Fishkill-nn- H Hndson-S:05 a. m.; 2:lO p. n Biuehamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve
 land. Akron and Chicsg@S:05 a. m
 2:I0 p. m. sund4v tr4ins-Hartfor' and Boston, 3:4
 am; 3:45 p. m.
 UR RAB OCK Gen Pass A0t. ROstOT