davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

years. The funeral services were held at his late home, Saturday. The inter. ment was in the Center cemetery.
 Died, in Merrya1, January B, Jennie Mathison, aged % years. The funeral services were held at her late home, We'd nesday, at p. m.
 CHARLOTTESVILLE AND VICINITY,
 Frank Bowers was home from Bridge. port over Sunday.
 Miss Cora Beardsley is at Frank Ken nedy's, assisting in the family work until Miss Libbie is able to be around again.
 Mir and Mrs J. T. Underhill, Jr., and Miss Marion Underhill spent Sunday with Eli Clark of Chestnut Land, New Milford.
 The donation held on Friday evening was largely attended and a substantial sum was received for MT Hurn.
 Mrs Caroline BrowB, who has been in falling health for a long time, died on
 
 vices were held at the home of her son on Thursday, Rev J. A. Hurn officiating. She leaves two sons and two daughters, all married.
 Mrs John Dolan Is better, and if no new complications arise, she will recover. Charles Gustaveson and Miss Gertrude Russell were married on January 8.
 Mrs John Dolan is seriously i'll and it is feared she will rot recover.
 Mrs Caroline Brown is also very low. Ezra Barnum died on Saturday. Janu- ary l4th, after an illness of only a week. MT Barnum was one of the substantial men of this village and will be greatly missed, not only by the neighborhood but by the church of which he was a member His funeral was held at the church on Tuesday and the large attend. ance showed the esteem in which he was held. He leaves wife and three daughters, Mrs Andrew Clark of New Milford, Mrs ". P. Newton ol Bulls Bri6gs and Miss Agnes Barnum, who Is teaching in Middletown.
 The creamery people have contracted with s. and c. Ferriss of New Milford to fill their ice house and they began on Monday of last week. The reported price is $225.
 Mrs Henrietta G. Stone was home from Middletown, this week.
 E. M. Waller has been confined to the house, the past week, with severe cold. MT and Mrs E. A. Helster have also been suffering from an attack of the grip. Mrs Lois Hail, who was quite sick for g week or more, Is recovering.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

on the Valley View Farm" hill would sbed It's lnmirous rays for miles over the snrr )unding country. Let us hone thjs energetic proposition will rot be talked or only, but fully realized h the near future.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
DEATH OF sILAs HoTCHKIss.

Silas Hotchkiss, s6 years old, died at the residence of Burton s. Hall, last Fri day. He had an attack of grip followed by congestion of the brain. He has been an earnest, Christian man. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at his late residence, Rev F. D. Luddington of the Baptist church tfficiatipg. The burial was in Bethany, hts former resi- dence,
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

TROLLEY TO STAMFORD AND BRIDGE. PORT TO BE BUILT IN THE SPRING. There is good prospect for the troll ley road extension to be built in the spring. Engineer Starr of Bridgeport was here, last week, to interview two or three who have not yet conveyed the right of way.
 At Shelton division, s. of T., last Mon day evening, 8 basket social was held af- ter the close of the usual exercises, which was much enjoyed by those pres ent, and the visitors, who had been invi- ted.
 The Derby Silver Co.'s factory started up, last Monday. This company have joined the combination.
 The Watson Brothers have filled their ice houses here and have gone to the oth- CT side of the river to f1ll those they have there. They will have a very large sup ply for next season.
 It is announced that the Shelton Street Railway Go. propose to extend their tracks up the White Hills road as far as Indian We'll, which will be utilized as 8 summer resort.
 Irving H. Peck of Derby has rented 8 floor in the Derby Plane Co.'s factory and will soon commence the manufacture of paper boxes.
 The ice gathered by the ice men Is about 12 inches thick and of good quality.
 The board of relief concluded it's work last Monday. There was not much work for them to do.
 James H. Wheeler of Great Hill brought snake into town, last Tuesday, which he had picked up on the ice on the river as he was on his way here.
 Mrs Charles Judson and her daughter, Mrs Stiles A. Nichols, have been sick with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
HULL's HILL AND VICINITY.

HULLS HILL AND VICINITY.
 E E. Burr's family have an been sick with the grip.
 Mrs s. B. Pierce has been sick with the gTip, but is improving.
 Erastus Burr, over 94 years old, is out every clear day doing more work than some younger men.
 MT and Mrs W. E. Curtis of AnsonIa were at Erastus Burr's, Sunday.
 Reuben Stowe and son of Bridgeport were at Erastus Stowe's, Sunday.
 A number of our people have been im- proving the nice weather in filling their ice houses.
 F. H. Rusher. that contemplating farmer who is always making improvements, Is to build on an addition to his barn. He has just completed an ice house and filled it. Miss Marcella E. Wheeler is spending the winter in Waterbury with her aunt, Mrs K. D. Bennett. Merritt Wheeler is ge ting out ties for railroad.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
Fairfield County.
WESTPORT,
GRANGE AFFAIRS.

The installation of the newly elected officers of Westport Grange was held in their rooms in HurIbutt's block, We'd nesday evening. A large delegation from neighboring Oranges were present. After the installation 8 supper was served. The officers are:
 Master, William J. Wood.
 Overseer, Robert W. Post.
 Lecturer, J. Frank Elwood.
 Steward, George Guyer.
 Assistant steward, M. Wesley Sher. wood.
 Chaplain, Samuel E. Banks.
 Treasurer, Joseph G. Hyatt.
 Secretary, Joseph Adams. / Gate Keeper, Ebert N. Sipperley, Jr. Ceres, Miss Bertha I. Wakeman. Flora. Miss Jennie FairchiId.
 Pomona, Miss Ophelia c. Taylor. Lady Assistant Steward, Miss Minnie K. Elwood.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

with her sister, Mrs Edward Amundson of Lime Rock.
 Miss Jessie c. Wheaton is at Canaan caring for Mrs J. s. New. who has been quite seriously i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

It Is soothing, healing, ana comforting to the skin, because of it's wonderful medicinal prona- ues Miss M.A.HOwe, trained nurse Milford, ,Mssa
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

Miss Anna Lsuredson and Miss Alice Wixsom.
 Mrs B.S. Seeley visited, on Tuesday at stephen D. Wheeler's in Easron.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
BLOOMFIELD.

Charles H. Bennett delivered his to.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

THE SAVINGS BANK STEADILY GROWING.
 The Shelton SsvIugs bank held it's an- nual meeting, last Monday. The former officers and directors were reelected. The deposits have reached nearly S10O,- 00n
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
(OHnfortPowder.

Tender feet, with the burning, aching sens. ion, are Effectively cured hv nsinn 70 -
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
WEST CORN WALL.
CHURCH NOTES.

The first of the semi-monthly teas was held at the social room of the chapel, and netEed about $l0 towards the Ladies' Benevolent Society. The younger people remained and very enjoyable time was had during the evening with games and other inducements.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
THE NEW READING ROOM.

The reading room was opened for the first time, last Monday evening, large number of the yoapg people being pres ent and joining in the amusements.
 Mir and Mrs Frank B. Wood left, Tues- day morning, for g short trip to New York.
 William D. Bosler was at his home in Sharon one day. lhls week, on business.
 Miss Ellen Cochrane spent Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27

Died, in Merryall, January B, Jennie MathisOn, aged % years. The funeral services were held at her late home, We'd nesday, at , p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-27
OBITUARY.

Died, in WellesVille, New Milford, Jan- uary 10, George Treischmann, aged 73 years. The funeral services were held at his late home, Saturday. The inter. ment was in the Center cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Iis EgaD Dry Goods 20. oher
a 6ue lot of ribbons, belt buckles,
etc. See on page A.
The Pacific Heights road is be
coming one of the most popular
Sunday drives of the city.
Chun Chu was convicted of I'M
lawfully possessing opium in the
g cult Court this morning.
There is a new show at the Jap
aurse theatre near Kaumakapili
church The costumes are most
fantastic.
There WAS a branding of cattle
on the Silva land in Manoa Sun
day. Quite number of cows and
calves was branded.
All Hong, charged with having
lot cry tickets 10 his possession,
will be tried iu Judge Stanley's
Court this afternoon.
In q spirited cricket match be
tween teams from the II. @. G.
and Egeris, Saturday afternoon,
the visitors were defeated to the
tune OF SO to so.
p. II. Burnette was run into by
a Japanese hack opposite the Star
Office at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Besides a spill 10 the mud, no
damage was done.
There was break down of
lumber dray on King street this
morning. 1t was necessary 10
send out another dray and trans
fer the lumber to it.
Attention Is drawn to the notice,
inserted by the American Settlers
Association protesting against the
sale of government lands in Ha
waii. See New Today.
A sale OF public lands situated
at the New Olaa Tract, Puma, Ha.
waii, is advertised to take place at
Hilo Court House, Hilo, on Satur.
day, September End. See New
Today.
While Consul General Hay
wood was visiting at Mr.. James
Spencer's residence yesterday, his
horse attached to a surrey ran
away and smashed the rig. No
one was in the carriage at the
time.
Pusko plantation near Hawai-
hae bay is doing very well. Und-
or the Management of Mr.. Vre.
denberg the land is being cleared
away in good shape. There are
between seven and eight hundred
: acres OF land, enough to turn out
a crop of about 1901 tons.
The owners of the Blanche and
Ella desire 10 state that Charles
Utter did not take her to Hanslt
on a recent trip, as Utter stated,
but that Charles Lewis was en-.
I gagged in place of Captain Dudoit,
who was i'll at the time. Utter
chose to stay aboard as a man be
fore the mast, and received wages
as such.
II Among the Claudine's pas
II sengers Saturday we're the follow.
II ing: Miss Julia Perry, Mrs. A
II b. Tucker, Mrs. w. A. Bowen,
II w. II. Hoogs, e. r. Folsom, Dr.
Il w. L. Moore, A. H. r. Vierra, W
II @. Greig, Brother Beitram, j. 8
II Walker, Prof. w. Maxwell, Majo
II Geo. G. Potter, A. l.. q. Atkinson
Mrs. Gum, T. r. Key worth, tn
Misses Hitchcock, Mrs. Parish
W. Vida, Mrs. Geo. Smithies, Mr.
and Mrs. +. II. Haysslden, W II
II Heyselden and j. 8. McCandless
Il Mr.. Harry Dimoud Of the 30
hemian Club of San Francisco
/ and brother of the Mr.. Dimont
II of Dimond & Co. of this city al
II rived this morning on the Andre,
II WEIGH from the Coast to spend
II few months IN these Islands 70
II the benefit of his health Colone
II Withers, the father sf w. s. With
II ers, the Honolulu Stock Yard
II manager, was also passenger o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
The DAYS STOCK REPORT

HONOLULU EXCHANGE
SALES.
Between Boards-This mornng-roo Olaa TO- 10
Pioneer Mill 96o Oahu paid I6s 30 do paid r6s 20
do paid r6s, TO do paid I6s.
Session-fhs moInng-jo Oiaa 80 S. 10 days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
MARSHAL BROWN RETURNS.

Marshal Brown and wife and A.
l.. @. Atkinson we're among the
arrivals from Haweii in the
Claudine Sunday morning. In
company with the following, they
spent most enjoyable time in
Mana, Hawaii, as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Widemann at
the Parker home: Mr.. aud Mrs.
w. Porter Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
8. Walker, Mrs. Gum, Miss T.
Macfarlane, George @. Potter, E.
Burke and Fred Mills. The
cattle drive was held off until
their arrival. a most enjoyable
time was spent hunting over the
Parker ranch grounds, most ex-
citing sport being the shooting Of
wild pigs. This sport was in
dulged in by the ladies as well
as the men, each bringing home
tusks to prove their good marks
manship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28

The roll of honor among the ma
tons defenders is given in On 70
Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

tinue a little further on the RockawRy road.
and turn left on Locust avenue 10 the Merrick
road; go east on IL to Rockville Centre. and
there turn left on the road 10 front OF tho hotel,
which will take you directly into the town.
Newton Manhattan Beach track is not OF
wood. but of concrete.
Daily Neader.-Ridc on the South Shore road
to Fort Wadsworth. where you will find a sign
indicating the " Fingerboard road" Take
this, and after short ride you will be able to
see the beach.
II. u. Mason.-Tho law in New York requir-
ing bicycles to be- carried rs baggage relates to
railroads only. aud several of the boat lines
charg" for the transportation OF wheels.
Vacation. You viii find no Difficulty making
the trip you propose around Long Island and
il is easily ridahle for a woman, II you 20 out
on tn" South Shore YOU will have IL straight
road all the way from Jamaica and the only
rlar" really difficult will he found at the Shin
necock Hills, whore you have a succession Of
grades and a sandy roadhed, but tho scenery
through this section il worth the effort. You
will ind cycl path across Shelter Island and
another one between GreenpOrt and River
head. These should be travelled either going
or returning Ask at any. Long Island Rail;
road station for copy Ot Cyclists Paradise 4"
and take it with You. 1t is furnished free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

Handlehars on the first American bicycles
manufactured in 1879. measured II inches
over al. and marrow widths continued in use
These Gwere tat first regarded MS freaks. but
riders grew To- like them and sizes gradually
Increased until the extreme was reached in
1892, ,wnen % and 30 inch bars were the fash
ion; In 1893 shorter bars were in evidence.
and in the two years succeeding pars had lost
eight inches. In 1897 the popular width was
once more the original II inches. This year
IN" tendency seems to be again toward an in
return 70 the very wide bars of 1892 Is i'm
probable. but this history is suggestive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
new YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.

Trains leave foot of W 42d ST. follows az min
utCs earlier from Franklin st.:
T.nH a. VI. Day express for all stations 10 Os-
''c wcgO. Come tinns for Lakes NJ honk Min.
nrWaska aud RlaIhi ana. Parlur cars.
OIL A. NJ Mountain express to EllenvilIe Lib
C'i' Grty huh iut'fm't'at" stations Lake Kiimp
sha and White Lake Fnror cars.
.n()I; W. Saturdays only stations to Ellen
~ Nli". R"cklard Lake KAN, hha aud White
Rel = =. VI :-Nesnhule Limited. Stations 10 FL
''i - l"nN lille, KoChlaud. Lakes Muhonk Muus-
waska. kIaInrsha and White Lake Parlorcar
E.1 \ j.. VI. Franklin IT. 5:45 l.. NJ Vs. chi
O.I' cagn daily stops at MIddl"tuwu, !. T., rty,
/ Manor, Walton, \ r"'oh. one .dR O,wcg" Nnrara
FAILS Washor Hl""r"r and Reclining Char Car
.srnts trct through T. 4 hi ago via Wabash
IlChEIS AND PAEIOh CAR SEATS AT 81
br"nlwaNj !, Y, y. y Transfer Co. checks lag
kAEN from Y. sllnM-L u LlL. liMAllln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
new YORK CENTRAL,


r. NJ ID = I o.
e:l2 A. NJ. and :5h ?. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, 70
PHts6cld, sundays only at H:2O A NJ.
Wagner Palace ART on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pntsr Ii Light.
Ticket Offices AT IA, 2tl, 4l3 and 1915 b, galway.
20 | mon 81. W. 235 Columbus av. 81 W. l26th ST..
Grand Central Station l2bth st. Station and I3Sth
st. Station. New York; 33s and 726 Fulton st and
luH Broadway, T.. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 200 Thirty eighth street" for New
York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE ii. DANIELS General Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
& OHIO R. R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAT n, |
ron

FOR TIE EST.
Leave New York, South Ferry w hItchall TERMINAL,
and foot OF Liberty street. Time shown is ir IN
south Ferry. Leave Liberty street minutes later.
rDaly. Except SUNDAY. sSundays
Cill'AGO '4;3" A. NJ. Liberty stEet only, Il :2S
P. VI. and "l2 10 night.
PlTTsB; re. = 30 A. NJ. Liberty street only.
-":Ii T. -I2:lO night.
,CINclNNATI ST. louis -,5o A. ~, -5;55 p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
ALBANY Evening Line,

Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND
tsnnd isr s2 ~ r. foot canal ST. ats Oily
for Saratoga. AXE George, Richteld springs
sharon Springs. thousand Islands. Adirondack aud
the West. summer Excursion tickets at reduced
rates. Saturday night ste amer connects with sun
day morning train for Saratoga. North Creek Cald-
well and steamer on Lake George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
DELAWARE, LAcKAWAEHA & WESTERN.

slallVnH IN NV i0Tk IIJl ~ INrcIuy and IITr-I--
ptrr ST.. Ira,,. ARM.
Bnghantru Mail NOpan d.. ,.,.
Buraln, ItarA. tt~Nrgu ~. "lpDu an iutl.. a..
Chh az and Idralu ElpT,ss u 900 nan s.rp, ,,l,,
scranton, Miktshar.e and
Plymouth Eyprr-. 200 ON ln.r. II .,
thlrng aud Eumai, Lam TX F,.up IIn = ~, ,,l
huhd'" IA Al II IA" : dv. - 5 Lu. - 70 t.u
tlihHrJ, Oswrg IIrI ~ rl.5p i'm, . tl +, ,
tNlrep"r I" canton. Ma be"nrup., tn .3na. ~
T.yk'ts and Pullman a. ."rlm"dAii ms at il3 Igg
and Hbu Br"i1way ard II PArk plA,r.
,WestrouS Express Company will call for aud
eAeck baggage to destination. sDAuT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
New York and Boston All Rail.
n y. n II. 4 H. Il X. and connection.
From Grand Central station.


y: II. 4 II. Il X. and connection.
From GRAND Central station
Leave. by wa Of Due
H.u+ \ ~, Springfield and Worcester. a.3u p VI
lN:Up NJ fNtw Iuutun and Pru,Idrnrc S.uuI II,
5000 M.,"Nrw n'i0n auh Prevalence 4 @oI, VI.
l2'OuM. Springfield aud WuIC,strr n.iup VI
Hoop NJ. Air Line Via NIlNmaniir G.uur NJ
lW2FM New l.unduuaaI lrnNl fence. 7.uur u.
$500 Mn London and Providence. 0OuP "
= COR. VI. -SIrngh' LIT aud Worcester. lu:uul' NJ
n' Mr-N"w l"ud ~ aud Providence, lI:ruP "
" oOP 'sprughrld End Worcester. ".IIA VI.
slG:p"P al New ION iunani Prov dence, E:"5A. VI
-huns daily, lucludlE: sunday.
Inlay state Limited. III parlur cars, fare s. IN
GLIDING ualIur car =, at
!Alr l.hr limit'd. arrly,s and departs from L, Z
StHAr" station. Boot ~. k'lnrt r. zee SAM /. b.
aud 10y $40 r1"t" SMiII ~t"pal I25ih.t
through i"i ~ aud s!'' HinE airs bS each tran.
.. i IlEMPNIl. NJ IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
Ortan 4tfamfrS.

COOKS ROUND THE
WORLD PARTIES.
2sTH SEASON.
Three Parties leave the Pacific Coast
during September. October and Eovem-
Der. spending from 4 to O months ina
Grand Comprehensive Tour
of the World.
All accommodations Of tho highest
class; prices extremely moderate.
See Illustrated Programme.
THOs. COOK & son,
26l and 1925 Broadway, Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
At the monthly meeting Of the local consu
late OF the l.. A. W. the following resouto
was adOpted.

The Cuhans are adopting American methods
IN advertising bicycles and are striving hard
by the following from an advertisement in a
Havana newspaper:
THIS Ia without doubt one of the factories Of first
class bcyClett y and Of the most universal credit
and We afrm that no other has this credit with more
merits, by the goodness, intellisency and EN-
pioy.d III the preparation and perfecionmcnt of his
wheels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
RTE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers
Ct. as follows, and five minutes earlier from West
2td st.
800 4. M.-yestibnle cEpress daily for Bins.
ford jamestown. arrives Buhalp < z. NJ. Parlor Car
10 Buffalo.
OIL A. M.-ratly. except sundays, 10 Bingham
c.io ton. Owcgn, Waverly. Elmira and D-laWsre
Valley points. Daily t. Port Jervls and Monticello.
Pullman Parlor Cars.
BOO +. M.-Vestibnle Limited-Fast mail daily.
-sCo Solid train for Chicago, arrives at Cleveland
$40 A. NJ. Chicago 3 r NJ. siecpers to Chicago.
Clcvt land and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
T.0l T.. M.-Bu0alD and Cleveland Testibuled
t.CO EXress daily, arrives Buffalo 7:o5 A Al.
Bradford I;2O A. NJ, Jamestown A. NJ, Youngs-
town 1927 A. NJ. Cleveland u 30 T. NJ Slecpers 10
Bufalo and Cleveland. cafe Library Car.
OIL T.. M.-pailN. solid train for Binghamton.
c.1' WaNcrlv, Elmra, Chicago Slecpers to Buff
ale Ghlnago and CmCinnati. Dining Ear:
TICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
1 ACCOMMODATIONS At III, Ii3, 2sl 4Oi and
go iiroadway, ~ kowcrv. II" East l25th st. aud
2'3 West l25th st Chambers and West I'D II fer
ri"s, New York 333 and $40 Fulton st. vs. Broadway
Brootlyn; l22 River st. Hoboken, and Jersey City
Station. New York Transfer CO. calls for and checks
baggage from hotel and residence To destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

The Lamp law which aroused 40 much orpo-
sition in tonnecticut has Just gone into effect.
and lively interest is being taken in the ques-
tion OF whether or not it will he enforced. many
having expressed n determination to defy il
The law calls upon all "ruhbcr-tired vehicles +"
to carry lights at night. In some Of the Con-
NJ nee'rHt tJWns Snere the 9nlee tores Sonsss
understand how the law can be enforced. The
statute is the best one that the wheelmen could
obtain, but 1t is considered TO be somewhat UNI
fair. because on the rural dirt roads a buggy
with ordinary light steel tires is as noiseless as
one with rubber tires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

NEWBUR G LiNE Per "a Mr., daily. P N;
West l2sth st. 1925 P. NJ; SUNDAYS, V;25 A. NJ.
PO'kEEPSIE LINE: Pier ~ N r., bP M
daily, except SUNDAYS.
KINGSTON LINE, West 10th st., daily, except
saturdays aud Sundays. y. NJ; West lopth st..
20 p NJ: Saturdays p. NJ. West l2ath st. ~
7. NJ, landing at West Point. Sewburg New Ham.
burg, Marlboro Milton. Po'kecpse aud Esopus con.
Meeting at Kingston with L. and ID. Il. Il. for all
points in the Catskills