davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-12

Doctors prescribe Laxol because 1t has
all the virtues Of Castor Oil and il palata-
h1a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-12

After using one bottle Of this
preparation, my hair was restored
to its natural color, and ceased
falling out" Mrs. HERMANN,
$50 E. 8Sth St., New York, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-12

Free for all, PAGERS, stake 81 Ooo:-
Jones Ordway, 2:l3 Ia, oh h z. II.
Wi der Of whitehall, N. Y.
Barney, 2:0s s-4, bg, Ham Brock OF
Boston, Mass.
Reflector, 2:07 "a, br $, A. Kaul 4
Son Of st. Mary, Pa.
Edison Allen, 2:l5. blk s, Howard
Park stables Of Burlington
vassar, 1907, I'm $, Hood farm OF
Lowell, Mass,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

thing next TO a knowledge of the
world. Had it not been for the good
use | have made of those two things,
YOU might have lived and died In TINS
poor place, fawned upon because OF
your few paltry hundreds. AS It Is
He did not finish the sentence, OUT
his manner plainly told that II was
something vastly better that was IN
store for her.
Il must start for London immedl-
ately. without a moments delay" he
continued, glancing again over the tirst
page Of his letter; land, Mrs. Ather-
ton. perhaps you would be kind enough
10 see alter few things for me 10
take"
He pushed the cup and plate from
before him, and, leaning an elbow on
the table. began to read the letter ever
again, and Mrs. Atherton, outwardiy
placid. inward afiame with curiosity,
left the room to see after his things,
as desired.
Lefty sat still, her cup of cohee I'M
finished. her toast untouched; too
weary. too listless she seemed 70 90
or care for anything.
The letter finished, Mr. Leigh rose
and for the first time noticed what
4 poor breakfast Lefty was making.
To Be Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
CHAPTER ".

May Die Loving Each Other and
Never Telling our Love"
The two weeks the young men had
been invited to stay by Mr.. Leigh
passed into three. and then into four;
and during that time Or Leonard had
called only once at the cottage. Mr.
Leigh was annoyed He had counted
on Or. l.enuard'S amusing his guests,
and here he had never come near
them. Kenmore was, without doubt,
Il dull spot Mr. Leigh keenly felt il
so himself. in contrast to his late taste
Of town life How much worse, then,
would il seem in the eyes of his
friends II men as young and daShing
rs were Charles Temple and Ernest
Deyereux could be truly called his
friends, Under any circumstances.
pr I.eunarl could he, II he chose 4
most entertaining companion; in a
quiet little place like Kenmore he was
Invaluable
What can have yeXed the DOCTOR
Mr. Leigh would sometimes say to
Mrs. Atherton; lie is certainly an
noyed about something Of he would
look III sometimes
And poor Lefty would iuwardly echo
the question
Lefty was deep IN dangerous
game, one rhe had much better have
left unplaYcd; hut Ste was in love, 4
| little piaurd. and very much daz2led
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
MAMMA rs HERE NOW.

It was in the Pennsylvania STATION
one morning last week. In one I"
the waiting room seats there say Y
tired, worn-looking man with D%
of perhaps three in his arms lAs
little fellows shoes were only haa
buttoned, his hair was awkWarlll
combed and his stockings were aWr!'
At the mans side sat two little gliIs
of perhaps five and seven, IneA
frocks were buttoned crooked W
the younger had her hair conbed IL
a pitiful attempt at curls. The man
kept CHANGING at the clock. ny anu
by the elder little girl spoke
rs mamma here YETI" she asAeN'
"Let us see" the man said.
The forlorn looking quartette roe'
and struggled out to the pia tlofln,
There some men were just lfllns
a long pine box from wagon Ing
man looked at 1t moment. /,
Come" he said. "lets go paeA,
mamma Is here now. "-Washlhs''A
Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
LACE AND VELVET RIBBON.

Black lace about an inch wide and
broad black velvet ribbon are used
to trim handsome gowns Of dna
French muslin, and one feature Of this
combination is an immense bow Of
velvet ribbon on one side of the from,
Of the bodice at the edge Of the yoke
and close to the sleeve seam. AS ii
the case of lace gafnitures. the vogue
for ribbon trimmings of velvet, satin
and Dresden patterned silk viii pre-.
vail all summer. These are layishy
used for decorations on thin toilets
and fancy silks for both day and even.
ing wear. Besides the usual uses 10
which these graceful trimmings ara
put in the form of rosettes, straight
rows, etc, they are also made Into
suspenders. Breton bands crossing The
bodice front horizontally. Or simulat
ing box plaits from shoulder and chin
TO belt, and these ribbon garnitures
are very often overlaid with wide lace
insertions Of rich, heavy design, or
frightened with spangles or jetted
gimp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

more than half the length Of ,bo
implanted close together; thu OOaI
cases dark, with gold strinaS .'as
six slender legs equal IN si7a Wy
claws split at the ends. The ~ ",N
fly by night, and are '.umlog s u.
is, sensitive when touched ana .-as
bling quickly. The larvae ara s ~
cylindrical grubs, biackish in bno s Ivy.
six legs, and they feed in colon,. N
making a very complete bushes !,
destroying the leaves, as our w..
observation teaches us. Up to 1Se
these insects We're unknown in ~
England, and probably NJ to Till III.
year; certainly they never were ~.
before in New England, enough =
have been busy in the middle s,o.s.
wherever eims are known. las, NM
they had crossed the Hudson ana ~.
making mischief in Westchester e,..
ty. Now with great rupiaity a.
have spread over Connecticut ~ 4,
Connecticut valley, and even into ".
mont.
There seems no reason why fha.
should be allowed to ruin III tro..
season after season. The plants -
fected-elm trees are simply n.
plantS-will usually recover from ~
rayages Of one destruction, some,imas
from two. even in the same year h,,.
with the effect of putting back tha
growth, of course. Owing 10 tbai,
habits, it is not difficult to cone w,tS
them. The plans now being adontsi
will be effective If thoroughly carried
out in the cities, but of course in rba
wide country there will be Thousand.
of elms which will receive no protac.
ton. Now is the time to save IN,
trees for next year, and against !,
second visitation this season.
The chairman of a park committa.
is taking an active interest in the nrs.
eryation of the trees. As an experi.
ment he bought some creolin. a now.
erful German preparation from la-
products. Diluting it in 30 parts Of
water, he tried it On The mass a
larvae and beetles that surrounded m
trees. 1t killed them instantly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
SPORTS ON sHIPBoARD.
Amusement Afforded to seafarers by
the Tricks of a Ventriloquist.

"Steamship passengers frequently
resort to practical jokes to relieve tdle
monotony of voyages said reureu
sea captain yesterday. land WINE Vne
nranks. az a rule, are perfectly harm
less they sometimes have boomerang
effect. Three years ago we were cross
ing the Atlantic and both the owners
ana myself were exceedingly ANXIOUS
TO make a speedy trip, as rival inner
had the week before lowered the rec
ord held by our company. I'm the
third day out. just about dusk, the
cry of Man overheard rang through
the ship and hurried Investigation
elected the informal ton that several
Of the passengers had heard a splash,
followed by piteous appeals OF hep.
help-saye me- The engines We're
stopped and the steamer put about,
close watch being kept meanwhile
for the drowning man. A half houf
was spent in cruising about without
results. and we started on our jour
ney under the belief that the poor
IGAlON tlItl SOit " llIt bVtNSiii' -
inquiry that followed proved puzzling
No one was missing, and we came 70
the conclusion that a stowaway had
committed suicide.
"rhe next day, however an eXpla-
nation came. We had yentriloquist
aboard. in the person of very smalt
young man. who was too tickled over
the success of his joke to keep the
secret. Then the laugh was on him.
As he had caused Il serious delay and
much annoyance | notified him that
had made an official entry of the
circumstance on my log and the loss
of time, and that ON approaching shore
| would detain him until sufficient
guarantee had been put up that he
would answer in court TO reply to a
demand for financial restitution. |
talked of $4,000 being about the pen
atty under the government mail CON
tract, and it is needless to say he
spent the balance of the voyage on
tenter hooks. He disappeared before
we locked, leaving his baggage be-
hind. San Francisco Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
ABOUT THE ELM-LEAF BEETLE.
His History, His Ravages and His De-
Struction.

If it will afford any one satisfaction
to call the elm-leaf beetle, that Is such
Il pest i'm the east this season, hard
names. that satisfaction is warranted
by the dictionaries, the cyclopediaS
and Harris On Insects Injurious TO
Vegetation. You may go back as far
as the great branch of animate nature
to which the creature belongs. the
arthropoda, or joint-footed creatures
Holsters and crabs and other crusta-
ceans are arthropoda. He is of the
class insecta, as most Of us would sus-
pect; and the order coleoptera, or bee
ties which includes all the insects
whose gauZy wings are sheathed be-
meath hard cases called elytra. More
definitely he Is one of the chfysome-
lidae, or little golden beetles, SO called
from the metallic sheen of their wing
cases, to which the yellow bug" that
ravages the cucumber vine, the ..po-
tabo bug and other leaf-eating insects
belong. Specifically he is called galer-
uca Xanthomelaena, or gaeruca cal
mariensis. and he doesn't mind these
names at all.
Now as to his history. Like the
great majority Of the insect pests Of
this country, he is an immigrant from
Europe. The Colorado beetle, or "po-
tato bug" j. one of the few ravagers
Of American origin and becomes a
pest for the same reason, because find
ing new fields where his hereditary
enemies are unknown He is first re-
ported as visiting Baltimore in 1898
The year before the elm-leaf beetle de-
seconded upon Seyres, France, and
wrought great havoc on the elms. 1t
Is presumed that the plaguey insects
were brought over to Maryland in elms
from France or England. or both
and IN 1888 and 1889 the devastation
in Baltimore was great. They swept
the trees as they are doing in so many
places now, and when the elms had
grown second crop Of leaves, there
was second crop OF worms ready to
devonr them. and the trees were
stripped a second time the first year.
Dr. Harris describes them In his re-
port for 1863 just as they are seen
today. as of ohlong shape, three
eighths OF an inch long. with slightly
convex body. short and rather narrow
or uneven thorax. or chest rivisicn,
forward OF the wings: with antennae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
AN ELECTRIC RADIATOR.
Another Use to Which the Current Is
Now Applied in Buildings

An English magazine says that a
radiator is in use in a public auditori-
tim in London. 1t is similar In ap-
pearance to some of the steam rad.
ators, but is far lighter and r. port
able. The heat is generated by cur
rent that passes through wires offering
a high resistance; this resistance turns
the energy of the current into heat
The w ,es are concealed by the rad
ating surface and the current i led
TO them by means Of flexible conduct
ors. The radiator may be placed WheF'
ever it is needed and the current may
be controlled by switches, thus siVlls
any degree of heat desired. It is Saia
there is absolutely no danger Of tre'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
turning short round walked home

turning short round walked nome
again. ,,,
II am a FOOL he said to himself
as he went, ito build hopes on a SICK
girls delirious faneles. She IS as
happy with tine stranger-a mere Top
dare say-as she knows now 10 De.
Lefty. going back with Ernest
Devereux into the lighted drawing
room, felt the smile fading from ler
stiff face as she looked round ana saw
that DR.. IennarG was not there. All
the evening che was quiet. ana brnest
Deyereux said to himself that this
country girl was as hayward ~
spoiled town beauty. Perhaps there
was charm for him in these way
ward humors; certainly he had not
been - attentive to any lady for some
ears-not since he was young ana
sllly." as his friends would have eX-
pressed it,
Charles Temple, for all his sweet
smiles and eloquent slances, began to
feel ont Of humor; the game was so
evidently marked down by his friend.
This dark faced girl, with her SHY
eyes, and low, ringing voice, was not
to his taste, 1t Is true; but her fortune
would have been very much 50 indeed;
ana that very night, when the TWO
friends sat up together, smoking their
cigars by the open window, he eX-
pressed his surprise at the open way
Ernest Deyereux was commencing an
attack.
"YOu talk and talk" he said, with
more animation than was usual to
him. "but for all, ii seems to me you
are not only struck with the fortune,
but with the cir, herself"
what if | am?' asked Ernest
Deyereux languidly, daintIly brushing
tile ashes of his cigar from off his
coat-sleeve with his white jeweled
fingers.
Nothing, Of course" was the an
swer; only II woald appear rather
strange If Ernest Devereux should
have come down 10 this fishing village
III search Of a bona ilde attachment.
Strange, would it, said Deyereux.
well, what Is strange is sometimes
true in this world; bit as you do not
happen to fancy the girl yourself, YOU
need not get rusty over my doing so. -
Fancy herr said Charles Temple.
mo. thank you; have not come quite
50 low as to fancy a half-tawdry rus
tic"
a flush rose on Ernest Deyereux's
low square brow.
"You have not risen so high. You
mean" he retortcd with an insoleht
half smile.
Charles Temple raised his eyes
sharply ana, for an instant, the two
men measured each other through the
gauzy clouds of the cigar smoke. Men
tally and physically Ernest Devereux
was the stronger, as his eyes of the
younger man fell before his.
you have strange ideas OF rising,
he said ''but you are a strange fellow
altogether, and | can't make YOU out"
Thank you" returned Ernest
Devereux. sarcashcally. as he rose,
and flung his cigar out OF the window,
regardless of the sleeping flowers in
Ale garden below. THANK YOU, Char
ley, my dear boy. If YOU cannot
make me out, must be very deep in
deed"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12
DISTANCING THEM ALL.

"That was a great scheme q % :
circulatl ton editor Of the Sunday Gau'
what did he dor
'Why when the newspaper tialu 10
smashed up and the wheels eu' IN IN
papers into shreds he came out aa
a scare head, half a column loils IL .sa
two columns wide. announeips she
widest distributed circulation y I'm
world. and he's been putting \ , l-
his afIidavits ever since. New
Recorder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-12

ELEVEN DAILIES IN Chl-'-A'

There are eleven daily neRsia . ies
now printed in China, one U - Il
one In French and the ps-aAN
Chinese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-04
UntfaRlrahla.

A young Sunday schuOl teacher in one of the down town churches has success fully cultivated tho acquaintance of the little rsLglmuffins of the district and has organized class of seven bright but un- tutorcd boys. Last Sunday she sccurcd an addition and mentioned to tho class that an eighth member would be present next Sunday. Tho boys protested earnestly that they didn't want a new boy, but the teach CT was inllexible Then one after another the boys remarked, He can't sit side uv me- and the teacher added, Well. he can sit by me" This settled the dispute until after Sunday school was over, and one lit tle fellow lingcrod Io catch the teacher $ eye. Putting his mouth close to her ear, he whispered: "Youn soon get tired of him. He's got iesss. Rec- a1xf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-04
MTNSTRELSY OF TODAY
1t Is Very Different From the
 Old Time Entertainment.
SPECTACLE AND VARIETY NOW.

Billy Van, n Veteran Minstrel. Says There
 Is No Longer Any Such Thing as Real
 Negro MinstreIsy-Hc Points Out Some
 of the Many Changes
 Minstrelsy is, to my mind, beyond the least shadow of doubt on the decline, and 1t is my belief that before many years the old time minstrel performance will bo a thing of the past, In the days of Eph Horn, Dclahanty and Henglcr, Morris Brothers, and Pell x Trowbridge min strclSy was at its zenith. It was tho aim of all of the art iSts to closely study the ne- gro Character. Ia gut his ideas and cndcavor to rtprOducc them intact. To witness a performance in those days was to see the negro depicted in his happicSt moods, to see him happy, rollicking person, full of wit and humor and at all times ready to contribute his portion toward the amusc- ment of his fellows
 The "old timc'' minstrel performance commenccd with tho usual first part, which consisted of about 10 men sitting in q semi circle. At each end there were thrcc mon who werc called bones and tambo, accord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-04
Hoods Made My Blood Pure

This is the truth in n nutshell re- garding the cures by Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. It tells the story of how this medicine effects its wonderful cures.
 Tho most tenacious cases, which other remedies utterly fail to reach. are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be- cause it is the great blood purifier.
 Such a testimonial as we give below, few medicines can produce. It is only one of many possessed by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and proves the merit of this medicine.
 Reliable, honest, industrious, is what all say of Mir. Bennett. He has been engaged as gas-fitter in Boston for S5 years, with Tarbell, III Wash ington street, and Mckinney, Wash ingtcn street, opp. Boylston.
 "I am only doing what is just when tell voluntarily what Hoods Sarssparills has done for me. Iknow 1t
 Saved My Life.
 I caught a severe cold, after which chronic eczema appeared on the calf of my left leg, and spread from knee to ankle, and the itching and burning was sonnet thing awful. Added to this was a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-04
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Disastrous Effects of the Battle
 of the Nile.
ON sYRIA's FERTILE PLAINS.

Siege of JaffA and Massacre of the Garri-
 son-Horrors of the PIagaG-French En-
 voy Beheaded-Victory at Aboukir-RO-
 ceived In France With Wild Acclaim.
 (CopyriSht, 1895. by John Clark Ridpath.I
 XII SYRIAN CAMPAIGN.
 A great disaster now suddenly cloud cd the fortunes of Napoleon. Lord Nel- son, beating out with his fleet for a month toward Syria-discovering that the French had landed in Egypt-Sailed for Alexandria The fleet of Brueys was at anchor in the bay of Aboukir. Nelson quickly sighted his antagonist, bloekad- ed him, and on the lst of August. 179S. began that famous Battle of the Nile, the memory of which is still fresh in history and tradition. The French fleet was virtually destroyed. The Admiral's s ship Orient was burned. On the bloody deck, the son of Captain Louis Casabi- anca stood at his post, giving to the poetry of Hemans a fiame-vision and voice to posterity. Only folr or five of the French vessels escaped destruction. Tho rest, with nearly four thousand sea- men, went into oblivion.
 Napoleon had little genius for the Sea. His ability to estimate the contin- gencies of naval warfare was small, Be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-04
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Dcplores a DIkgraosful Scene
 In High Society.

A LAMENTABLH AFFAIR.-For tho last six months wo have ached to introduce the game of progressive euchre into tho social circle of this town, but at the same time have fully realized the feelings of the peo- pie regarding innovations. Monday night of last week Mrs. General Drayton gave an old slcdgs card party, and we ffxeu 1t up with her in advance to ring in progress i've euchro ns a surprise. About 70 of the most prominent people in town were pres ent, and after a few hands at old sledge the new game was introduced and hailed with enthusiasm. It seemed to be a go right from the start. and we were hugging ourself with satisfaction and conceit when something happened. Major Graham, who is one of the best poker players in the ter ritory, but can't play cuchrs for Shucks, got left when the bell rang to move up. He at once jumped to the conclusion that the new game was fraud and dc fusion and started in to raise a rOw. Then was witnessed the sad spectacle of four members of our highest society so far for getting their positions as to engage in a desperate struggle in the drawing room of private adobe. They punched each oth- CTS heads, they pulled hair, they kicked and bit and scratched, they upset tables and chairs and broke all the legs of a loungc which cost SIS in St. Louis. Of course the other members of high society present made efforts to separate the com batants, but 1t was fully ten minutes be- fore this could bo accomplished, and such was the excitement that the party was broken up and the guests turned outdoors. No one can rrgrct the affair morc than we do. We know that we wcrc to blame in the matter, and yet our motives were pure and our intentions honorable. The one re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-04
Octo'r l. 1894 SAUaATUCK DIVISION.

Train. leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-s:O5, SIP, IO:50 a. m. g, S:25 5:53 p. m; SI' day t:l5 ?. m. Rstnrn, 500. 500. lO:O3 S m; 100, 4:Oa, 6:OO m ; Sunday, 500 q, m. For New H4veu ia Derby Innc'ion- 6:05, s:,2. l0:50a m l:2S, ,S:25, 5:i3 p. m. Return via Derby Junction, 700, 40 m: l2:0O. 2:27. 5:3n, ':35 p, m {; Sunday, S.lO & m
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, s:l2. :0.5O B m : 1..s. 8 825, 5S p m: Sunday. I 15p m. Rsturn 7:0S. 9:40 A m; lg:OA, 2:30. 6:SJ, 7:tOp ID Sunday, S:l5 \ m For Ansonis-6.O5, S:12. 2.IO;5O a( ID l:2s. S:25, 6:53, 100 (mtEed)p ut Sunday, 4:15 p. U.
 S:l0. SIS p m.; Sunday, s:45a. m For wAtArtown-6:40, S:3s, l1:l7 m.; s:5s, 6:l2. r:O4 p. m; saturda% 9:l5 R-sprn. e:!o TAO, Io:aO m Y2:5O, 4:S5. 6:3O p ,n Saturday, 7:S5 p m Fo- Y omaat n S:SS, ll:I2 tn; 3,53, 6.ao D. m Su-day, 9:S5 rn
 R.,urr, 7:43. 10 23a m.: 2;a5. S:26 p m.; Snnd.y, S:47 p m
 For T,rrioxt ,n-s:S3, lt:t2 8 m; 3:SS, e:so TO sunday, 9;Si :. m
 Re urr, 7:2O. 10: 0 s ,a 2;30, 5:'3 p m ; Sun,isv. S:2S p m
 For w.-~-'-~;7 T:'a . m; s:5a, s:as. .,. +" ..,S s 1; .' ,' ' ,'';, o.; Al, n m; ;>-10as, ,ssa' P m.
 CT. RNpSrEAD Hsn Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-04
NeY fork | NeW England

P,ss-nS-r TrAi St. vios, Oct e$ 1924.
 Train lea E Na'e bury for B,s on-S:t5. 7:30 A. ,n 100, 9;55 D. m. Prnvt In --'4l 7:'O m l:uO S:55 Nsw York vi, ews'ers-s:05 8. m 2:10 wnre--ter-S:+'. 7;3o "A m 100 p m. Ne~ L,ai,n 3.45. :: ca, rn :OO, 3:55 Pntn4m-s:t5 7:3o u.; l:oo. 3:55 p. h. WtllimAntt., 7:3J m, loo. 3:55 Ro,kvill--7:sn, 1O:43 III. ;Oo, 3:55 p. Man h-s'er-7;sp lo:45 m; l:oo, 3:55 ri sdeid Br-rcr e:n5 H. m; S:55 P, m, Hartf ri -S:,5. 7:SO 9:O5. 10:45 R. m; I:ifn, S:5f, S:I5 g. ID New Rrit!ir 3 4, 7:So, 9O5, O:+5 m ; :00 3:f5, S;l5 ?. nnv,lle-3:45 3O, 9;o5, lO:45 a. m. l.OO, S:1a. S:l5 7 III. Br,sto!-3:45. 7:30. 9:O5. O,45 a m.; 1:CO, S:55. S:'5 D
 r-rrvvtl e-7:So. s;o5, 1O:45 n. m; loo, 3:51 S:t1 J n
 wA,-r.tll~ 7:so s;O'. lo:45 d. m s;a5, S:l5
 I -., ,,h.-hi~~ 40. s:so Il, m.; 4:SO r, III.
 4-ri '-n-4:3l. S:S0 a, m; 4:30p m. (Da>nn stre,t s'Ath n 500, s:t2 8. m. a:00p. m.)
 C,nm<s l-S:S0 S. m: 4:Sn p. n
 (Duhlin st es' sta ion S;42 a, rn.; 500 ! m
 Ju:on Citv-fs:05 a m. To~antic-f. -O5 8. m ; j2 p. m. Southfora-s:N5 m; 2:lOp. m. Pomp-rans YAllsy-S:Q5 q m; 2:l0 p. m s ndv Hnck-o:O5 s. n.; 2:lO r. ID. Hnvlsvvlle -S:05 6. m.; 2:1op. m. DHnhnrx-S:O5 q. m.; 2:t0. 1l:35 P. m. Brswsters-S:O5 q. m; 2:l0 p. m. PsuEhkeersie via 6Opewell-Sth A. m. 2:10, ll:35 ?. m.
 Fishkil "n- Hudson-S;05 6. m.; BIO p. ID Bingaamtnn, Elmira, Jan~.rown. Cleve lani. Akron and 'hioags-S:O5 a. m.
 2:l0 P. m Sund ~ tr.ins-Hartfnr Abd Boston, S:4'
 z. m.; 3:45 P m.
 W.R.BAB OCK. Gen Fsss Agt. Boston