davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

lhar she might never again be before
the public, but allowed to remain bur
led quietly and privately in her legal
grave, but Thomas H. Williams, aided
by her brother, has paraded this I'M
fortunate defeated, demented woman
lie again TO an uncha rltable world.
So 1et the sin be upon their shoulders.
Their action has made it plain to
me that can be OF no further service
20 my dead friends widow, to the wo-i
man / had promised him I would be-
friend and protect to the best of my
power should ne be called away am
ADVISED by the physicians at the: asy-l
Jun that Mrs. Terry will never regain
her reason, so that all that is left to-
care Tor is the money her husband SO
contempt uously cast on the sod when,
ne faced Senator Broderick on the
dueliing field. Again and again has he
TOD me ne would never touch one cent
OF Sharon's money should she recover
nlllons He fought for her honor,
and feel he would have me enter a
pickering lawsuit with her brother
over few worthless trif1es.
Her Best interests.
would go on to the end serving her
did not think that her hest interests
Woul ~ @be subseryed by the appoint
meut of Thomas l. Williams as per-
ma1lent guardian of her estate and per-
sen, believing that ne is the one man
who can do what confess to have
been unable to do make that wealthy
brother support an insane sister during
the rest of her natural life and pre-
vent her from going to dishonored
grave states charge. ! Shall petit
tion the superior court Of the city OF
San francisco to be allowed to resign
my guardianship and that Thomas H.
Williams, her old and personal friend,
her next friend. the intimate friend of
her brother, he made the permanent
guardian Of the estate and person OF
Sarah A. Terry, an insane person
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
ANXIOUS CarnIroRs..

New York. Jan. 5.-The World tomor-
row will say: A number of creditors,
composed principally of wholesale Jewell
ers and dealers in diamonds are interest
ed in the wherea bouts Of B. C. Carlton.
who has been missing from this city
since Monday might.
Carlton came to this city from Atlanta,
Ga, two years ago, and embarked in a
diamond brokerage business at No. ALL
Sixth avenue. Edward Maebert, jr., who
had charge of the watch repairing in the
establishment said yesterday that when
he left the store Monday night Carlton
was apparently in good spirits and moth
ing was said by him about his Intentions
of leaving the city. On Wednesday morn
ing when he came to the store. he was
met by Mrs. Carlton, who said her hus-
band had gone to Boston. On Friday the
store was taken possession of by deputy
sherifs. Among the firms to whom Carl
ton is indebted is c. F: Sherwood & Co..
of % Maiden Lane. Mr.. Sherwood said
tonight that Carlton ordered a line of
diamonds two days before he left the
city. Carlton is about so years old. A
number of years ago he was engaged in
business in Portland. Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

ST. LOUIS, No.. Jan. 5-The Age OF
Steel OF this date contains reports from
some 200 leading manufacturers OF iron
and steel. hardware machinery ana Eail-
way rolling stocks as TO the condition Of
their business since midsummer, the pro-
portion of it with the south, and the ex-
tent and Significance Of the prospects for
1855. The tone of the responses is cheer
ing. Broadly speaking, about IS per cent.
of the reports speak of some measure of
Improvement in the conditions and pros
pects, and where the gains in business
are explicitly stated, they are generally
given at % to 80 per cent. In iron and
steel the demand has increased % to so
per cent, but prices are low and not
promising for the immediate futre.
The hardware trade brings out rather
conflicting reports. There is much COM
plaant about prices on al hands, but es-
pecfalfy among nail and barb wire manu-
facturers. The volume Of business has,
on the whole. increased substantially ana
the prospects may be regarded as reason
ably fair. For machine tools some decid-
edly cheering reports are made. In steam
specialties there has been a slow but
steady Improvement since last summer,
and the further gradual growth OF de-
mand Is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
ENRAGEp TIGERS PERFORMANCE.

Cincinnati, Jan. 5.-There was almost
panic last night at the Walnut street
theatre, where Hackenbeck's animals
we're performing. The equestrian tiger
became enraged and bounced a. horse,
driven from the horse the tiger attacked
enc of the big dogs. The attendants
rushed in with bars and beat the tiger
into insensibility. Meanwhile the horse
was piunging about the stage. Many of
the audience hurried from the theatre
and the rest were with difficulty per-
suaded 10 resume their seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
VALLEY RAILROAD REoRGAN1zED.

Cleveland, O., Jan. st is said that
the experts employed by the reorgani-
cation committee representing the first
mortgage bondholders of the Valley rail-
road who are to handle certain problems
in the management of the road by the
Baltimore & Ohio have made some
sensational disclosures to members OF
the committee. The experts are still at
work and it is stated that some de-
velopments would be made public
shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
BANKER KELLF,s WILL.
Most Of His Estate Left to His Fam

MOST Oh HlS estate Lett 10 Hls y ann
lily.
New York, Jan. 5.The will Of Eu-
gene Kelly, the millionaire banker,
was filed for probate today. 1t be-
Queaths the entire estate to members
of his family. except s110,O0o, to be dis
tributed among Catholic orphan asy-
Iums and other institutions.
The executors are Eugene Kelly, jr.,
Edward Kelly, Thomas II. Kelly, Dan
lei Sullivan and Paul Fillner, the last
two named respectively secretary and
attorney for the deceased.
The will asks that $4,000 be given
to Hebrew institutions and says:
Il lnake this expression of prefer
ence in favor of the Catholic and He
brew institutions solely because other
denominations are Weather and bet
ter able to care for their poor
Robert =. Kelly is not mentioned in
the will and no reason is apparent for
disinheritdng this son. But Robert j.
Kelly has united with the other chill
dren and the widow in waving all OBJ
Ject1ons 10 probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
PLEURO-PNEUMoNLA.
DR.. salmon Thinks Morris Statement
May Do Harm.


May Do Harm.
Washington, Jan. 5.--The attention Of
d.. Salmon, chief of the bureau of an
final industry Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, was called to-
day 10 a paragraph in an interview
with Nelson Morris, Of Chicago, in
which Mr.. Norris is reported to have
said:
Cattle men know there is no pleuro-
pneumonia to speak of in this country"
eff Mr.. Norris" said DR.. Salmon.
FUSED the precise words attributed to
him in that interview cannot but sup
pose it was through inadvertence. In
view of the readiness of the enemies
of our live stock export trade to ex-
cite prejudice against the sanitary con-
ditions OF our cattle, the statement is
liable, 1 fear. to seriously injure our
live stock interests abroad. No one
ought to be better satisfied than Mr..
Morris and the cattlemea to whom he
refers that there is not and has not
loeen a. single case ofpleuro-pneunlon
IT. the United States for nearly three
years. Either Mr.. Morris has been mis-
quoted or, as said before, ne made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Mn,rnRIAL SERVICES.

Boston, Jan. 5.7Miss Frances E. Will
lard has sent out request that me-
mortal services for Mrs. Mary T. Lath-
rop, Jackson, Mich. Vice-pres:dent of
the National W. c. T. o., shall be held
in every one of the 1000 local Mons
throughout the United States on Sun
day, the 9Th. The funeral services will
be held at jackson Monday afternoon,
January 9TH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
THUNDER HAWK SUICIDES.

Hot Springs, S. D., Jan. 5.-Thunder
Hawk, an Indian brought here for his
preliminary hearing on a charge of
numbering a squaw named Her Good
Horse, and her son at Rosebud agency,
Dec. 10, hanged himself in the county
Jail last night with a towel. The exc
cutien of Two Sticks and the Indian
dread of hanging was the cause. There
was no doubt of his guilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial sphere.

Guatemala, Jan. s.-Rioting has broken
ont in Chiquilnuia-
Vienna, Jan. 5.--Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has gone to- Buda Pesth to settle
the cabinet CRISIS.
Salvador. Jan. 1.-The excitement over
the election which will occur on january
is at fever heat and it is predicted that
the streets will flow with blood on that
date.
Paris. Jan. 1.-The village Of OrIu, in
the Canton of Les Thermes, Pyrenees
has been partially overwhelmed by an
avalanche which has destroyed many
houses. The bodies of fifteen persons
have been recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
TRAGEDY.

TFrom the Detroit Free Press.I
Never" she said haughtily, never
darken my door again.
He stood before her hunably, and would
have spoken, but she sllenced him with
a wave of her hejewelled hand, and went
on:
wanted them doors painted a robin's-egg
blue, and here you've went and grained
them. 1 know what 1 want, and I'm
goin' to have it,
YEARLY he got out his putty-knife and
sand paper, and began to reetify his
error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
PUGILIs.rIC.


From the Boston Transcript
David-The first time we met seemed
to make deep impression on him.
Golfath-YeS; ne struck me very fore
IDLY as a. man of high aims; but then to
think of me, old campaigner that l
was, losing my head at the very first
interview. Still, I seemed to have some
thing on my mind when he swung that
sling of his around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-[special.l
Idaho postmasters: Bloomington,
Bear Lake county, Edward Haddock,
vice Sarah HuckVale, removed.
Wyoming postmaster: Little Medicine,
Albany county, L. E. Burnett, vice
Belle Cooper. resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
AUSTRIA'S
PROTEST.
Conference or the Subject Be
tween Gresham Carlisle and
Attorhey-G General Olney.
ADMINISTRATION ANXIOUS
OUR RELATIONS WITH eoxTrNEs-
tai POWERS.

Disturbing Elements In Then,-Efect
10 Stimulate a BetaIiatory Polf-
cy-StatHs of Government Agents
in Europe TO Carry Ont the Quar-
antiae hasvs-ThinEs May Go be-
yond Executive Confrol-Right of
These Countries to Dictate in
Matters of Legislation is Recog-
nized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
OFFICIAL PROTECTION.
[From the Indianapolis journal

LF'rom the Indianapolis Journal.J
The weeping relatives gathered around
the governors chair, but that Official
remained firm.
mo- he said to the mother, "I may
consider your boys pardon, but it is
better for him that he remain fol-. four
CIR five months more. If l were to let
him out now, ne would be just in time
TO contract a late case of Sweet
Marie"
and withdrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
FELL FROM A TRAIN.

Ashland. Or, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Jasons. travelling from San Francisco
TO Tacoma, fell from the train at Slski-
you summit last night in some mys-
ferrous manner and was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Two Thousand Volta of Electricity
Pass Through Peter Peterson.

Pass Through Peter Peterson.
Tacoma. Wash, Jan. 5.-Two thou
sand volts of electricity passed through
Peter Peterson, day electrician at the
city light station this morning, in
stantly killing him. In making changes
on the switchboard he grasped two
plugs at the same time, his thumbs
touching them too far up and on the
non-insulated portion. There was a
flash and he fell back dead. He had
been in the employ of the company
six years. His death is attributed to
carelessness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
GOLD FOR EUROPE.

New York, Jan. 5.-The French
steamship La Gascogne, which sailed
this morning, carried S2.S50,000 in
American gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05

SnVfG nave ueen no w.7I11;SI s.z.s- . cord or sorrow, so far as Lady Black wood is concerned. She is a petite per son, with clear complexion, rounded features and brown hair and is consid- cred very pretty.
 Another very pretty American woman, whose life abroad as the wife of titled Englishman has been bright and happy, so far as the world knows. is Lady Grey -Egerton, born Cnyler. She was Q Baltimore girl. the daughter of Dr. John Cuyler, and her blood may fairly be considered as blue as her husbands, for her family is descended from Mad Anthony Wayne of Revolutionary fame and Chief Justice Wayne, while her husband, Sir Philip Grey -Egerton, be. ing only . baronet, though the twelfth in his line, is not a member of the no bility in spite of his title
 Neither Lady Blackwood nor Lady Grey -Egcrton has received tithe of the newspaper attention that has been bestowed upon Lady Randolph Church i'll, who has been often mentioned of late on account of Lord Randolph's un- timely death, but it is Lady Hope, erst- while known as May Yohe, the bur lesque actress, supposed to be the daugh- ter of an iron moldor of Bethlehem, Pa, to whom the bulk of the space ac- corded to American wives of titled Eng hshmen is at present devoted. The en- reer of this woman has so far been sen sational to the last degree. It began in Chicago, where. as the fairy prince of q spectacular show. she captivated all the "Johnnies" of the town, including q very foolish young married man. who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05

ran away with her to New York. In the latter city she made things hum" for awhile. in due time, of course, turn ing down her Chicago adorer. It was in New York that she met Sir Francis Hope, heir 10 one of tho greatest duke doms Uf EnGland-thar of Newcastle. one of the vaStest fortunes i'll the world. Before she met Lord Hope she was re- putcd tn have married Jack Mason, the opera singer. but later both repudiated the marriage Sne broke her engage. ment in New York to 20 to London. as she had before broken her Chicago en gagement to 20 to New York, and after she reached tho English capital she made quite as much stir there as she had in New York. The family of the man she has HOW married made every possible effort to prevent the match. but her charms were Uf greater influence over him than the tics of blood, colI>iG- erations If a social nature or the great sum of moHey said tn have been offered to him if he would cast her of.
 Less sensational, but surely more sur, prising than the marriage of May Yohc, who was at least young and beautiful, was that of Victoria Woodruff to Sir Francis Cook The career of the Wood, hull woman-that Of her sister, Tcnnie c. Claflin, now Mrs. Biddulph Martin of Londou-is familiar to all reading Americans. Both these women aS well as May Yohe lave surely not suffered by alliance witn nOblcmen. and in that regard they have done much better than the majority of American women who havc married abroad.
 N. | DEXTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL

Pitt, and so successful were all his po- litical moves it was freely predicted that he would shortly attain the high place of prime minister To her came the most gratifying social triumphs, and besides she had the satisfaction of knowing that her husband owed much of his advancement ill public life to her efforts. Notwithstanding her American birth she was an enthusiastic Tory after her marriage, and she threw herself into the political arena in behalf of her husband and tho Tory cause generally with a zest and vigor that demolished many obstacles with which he could not otherwise have successfully coped.
 Just when it seemed to every one that | the Churchill star was surely and per manently ascendant it began to show signs of dilnming. Then of sudden tho brilliant young lord got out of Eng land and went to Africa to hunt lions. He agreed to write letters descriptive of his doings as n Nimrod to an English | newspaper, and it was the nature of these letters, which were paltry. almost | driveling, that led to the first suspicious of his friends that all was not we'll with | him.
 There is n rather grewSome but very vague story that just before he went to Africa q most unpleasant thing happen ed at Windsor, the royal residence, where the Churchills had been staying for few days and that it was this hap peninR that drove Lord Randolph abroad Just what it was has never transpired. though sundry hints have been publish2d by the scandal mongers from time To time which led to the in ference that his royal highness Albert Edward, the prince of Wales, had to do with it. At all events, the course of | Lord Randolph Churchill was steadily downward after that until his death a short time ago.
 In spite of her aristocratic notions ac- quired along with her title by marriage Lady Randolph Churchill has in a way remained pretty good American, and the late Larry Jerome. brother of her father, Leonard Jerome of New York, used to tell, with great glee. how she once nbashed the servants in the lordly home she was called to preside over. It was not long after her marriage when Larry went to pay his niece q visit Like most other Americans, he was a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
LADY TERENCE BLACKwoop.

little less careful in his dress than the average Englishman of rank and social standing. As soon as he left the steam CT ho took train for the Churchill resi- dence, and when he presented himself as it happened, early in the morning -hs was much travel stained. and the servant who answered the ring of the visitor was not inclined to allow him to enter.
 A wordy altercation followed, and it seemed at one time as if MT. Jerome would be forcibly put of the premises. Just as a crisis appeared imminent the voice of the mansions mistress was heard at the head of the stairs.
 "Why, Uncle Larry" she cried. "don't stand there at the door. Come right upr'
 After that, it is to be presumed, the servants of that household were inclin- ed to be more circumspect in their treat ment of any travel stained man who presented himself and announced i'll American accents that he was a relative of Lady Randolph Churchill.
 Lady Terence Blackwood. born Da- wis, is an American woman welded to @ titled Englishman, who was not mar ried solely for her wealth, as sn many others have been. ai!hnu::i GoOdly dover went with her . , A >'~ left these shores Her fatnr Jn1u II, Da- wis, the New York hqik"r -'ul broker. and the marriage, N I h ,, s'C m the autumn "f ISH:. \ ''.ar' " "i great moment in s"' lv',- iI Paris and London as well as New E..rk, for her husband is the youngest s''h ur ihc Mar , uuis of Dufferin and Ava, aud inc nup, tiaI ceremony took place at th" English embassy in Paris. whcrc tho marquis IS British embassador, It should l'~ stat ed, however, that Lord BlackwoOd': family is not a wealthy one as wealth | is counted in the exalted circles of Eu ropean aristocracy. and though the mar riage was surely love match it il doubtful if it could have taken place had the bride been Q poor girl. As ye | = '' hisra-inus of dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
TELEGRAPAIC BRIEFS.

The elections m Euenos Ayrcs resulted in great victories for tho Radicals
 The n0tcrj"us Algerian bandit .Areski and nine of his followers have hccn con demncd to Gcalh.
 Two masked men blew open the safe of Hatcher X SOuS store at Nestal Center \. N and ST, nred Sl5o
 John Ia7ijson, q prominent ewo'cC and church member of Geneseo. | |. committed suicide while insane
 boiler exploded at Carpenter icc- house in Providence, killing three men and injuring seven others seriously.
 Receiver O'\eill of the Oregon \aviga- ton company has made final arrange ments for line of steamers to China and Japan.
 Cashier Morgan of the defunct BrOome County tN. T. bank and Chenango Val. ley Savings hank is critically i'll with heart trouble
 The 6-year-old daughter of John Mo Nally Of Hollywood. N. l.. was burned to crisp during tn" temporary absence of her mother from the room.
 Mrs John Ieller, q widow, and her grandson, James FIcckler. were fatally burned At the residence of Mrs James Zeller In Spring township. Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
BEAUTY WEDS I'll.
AMERICAN WOMEN WHO HAVE N
 REED ENGLIS1MEN OF RANK.

Lady Randolph Churchill Has Long Been
 Leader In English Society. Where Lady
 Terence Blackwood and Lady Grey-EEer-
 ton, Also AmcrIcans. Are Bright Stars.
 For years Lady Randolph Churchill, born Jerome, has been one of the most popular women in English society, and it really seemed until q comparatively recent date that she was to be spared the heartrending experiences that have fallen to the lot of most American wo- men who marry titled foreigners. For years after her marriage her life was all brightness; for years both she and Ter husband met with nothing but suc- cess.
 To him came the distinction of being the youngest man to attain the chancel- lorship of the exchequer since William
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June IT. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leaye Wsterhury as follow.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow:: For NEW YORK-6.oS. STA lO.5o n: l.2s, BPS. 440p n. Sunday. 4.l6 D m. Ref'rn, 500. 500 O. Is O3 a ID l.O0 402, ,6.e0. D n. Sunday. 600 m. For NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junction, sos. s.l2 i05o a III : FPS BPS. 5.6S ? Ill. Return via Derby Junction. %, 9.io m. or NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON etc. via NauSatuck Junction 1. 40 ? m. For BRIDGEPORT-6I s1A l9.50 n l.2s. S.25. 40 5.oS ? m. Sunday 4.Iv m. Return at 7.nS. S129.4o m; i2.O3. 2.2sE SO. '.iO pm. Sundays Is a m. Tor ANSOSfA-6U5. s12 10.60 6 ID l-2S S2S.4.4A. sSS : % mixed ? m. Sunday 4.l6 Return at 74s S.s4 lO-21 III la-Sl 3,ol $40, SIS P m. sunday s.+6 6 ID. .WATERTOWN-6.4 s.3S, ll.iI n 3ts, 6I2 7.G4 p Fl. Saturday 9lS ' T.. Return at 6.20 .40. l0.20 a IT. 2S&. 4S9, 5SO pm. Saturday 7S5 D III. Fur THOMASTON-S.S3 1l.l2a n: 3.SS. 6.S9. pm. sunday 9.25 8 n.
 Return at T.i3. l0.2S 8 E: 2.sb 6-26 ID Sunday 3.4I r For TORRINGTON-S.SS lA.l1 n : SS2. 669. pm. Sunday 9-a5 a n.
 Return al 7.2O. 1000 m, 2-Se. S.0S n. sunday. 3.23 p. m. for WINSTED-S.s3. Ill. 3. n S,63. e-59 ? n Sunday. 9.25 H Ill.
 Return at 7.C0. $40 Q. m.; 2.O5. 4.+2 r, n Sunday. S0O ?. Iii.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
NeE York { New England

Passenger Train service. Oct 2S. 1894
 Trains lelve Waterbury !or BOSTON-3.4S 30 8 m loo. S5S m. PROVIDESCE-S.4 AS 80 8 m leo 3.5S n NEW YORK via Brewster er-S:05 a. m. 2.10 ? m WORCESTER-3,S 7.S0 III l.oO T El. NEW lONDON-TS0 m .ol, S-5S ? u1 PUTNAM-S.45 7.S0 m loo. S.55 III WILLIMANTIC-S.4 80 a m .00. S.o5 ? u SPRINGFIELD--9.0 n S.S5 D ID. aARTFORD-S.45 T-SO. sos l1:4S A m. loo
 S.SS SIS D. n
 NEW BRITAIN-3.45 7.SO. 9oS iO.4S m l0O PLAINTfLIEEs4 7so eos. lo.45 m lOe 8RIsTOL-S.4S T-so. soS,1OAS m lco TERRYVfLtE-7.s s.os, lO.4Sa n loo sS. EATERvILLE-7.so. a.o5.1o.4Sa n s.ss. SIS ID WEST CHESHIRE 4S0. s.SO a ID. 4.S0 ? ID MERIDEN 4.SO. s,SO m. 4.SO ? m. CROMWELL s.3O a m. 4.3O ? UNION CITY-f sos n - 2.lopm TOWANTIC-fs.O SOS a n f2lO. SD m SCUTHFORD-S:05 m 10. ? n. POMPERACG NALLEY-s.oS ,n- 2lO SANDY HoOE-sO5 am 2Io D ID. HAWLEYVILLE-s.0 & ID 2lO. P Fl. DASBURY-S.Q6 6 n 2.1O n. 1l.S5 r. m BREWSTE TERS-s,05 a n 2.10 Il.35 m. FISHKILL-ON-HCDSO ID 2.lO ? n SE- Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cieve-
 land. Akron and Chicago 80 Ill 2.l0p IT. POUGHKEEPSTE. via Hopewell. sos m.
 sunday trains Hartford and rstou
 " ---' ~ W R. BABCoCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. B2ston.