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wHITE PLAINS. Friday Afternoon, September 1, 1882. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PAPER. New York and Harlem Railroad. Leave W. Plains. Arrive at W. Plains. 5:35 A. M. 6:15 Ts.‘ B10 ane ae o58 10:30 lay |Arrive at J. Leave. G.C, G.C. Depot. @40 A.M. 120** a sao 9:05 ** 9:33 8:47 A.M. 10:18‘ 045, 11:40 ** 12:45 A.M. Suxipar a as A. _M. 1038 «, REUE _M. basis 6. €.Repot Tas A, Me ‘ 9:24 a0 10390 ue 11:30 ** 2:30 P.M. 3 White Plains Post Office. MAILS ARRIVE FROM MAILS CLOSE FOR Albany at.... 7:00 A.M. New York at. 7:30 A. M. Pawiing at... 8:00 Albany at... New York at. 9:15 .* So, Dover at.11: :00 New York at. 9:40 ** New York at.11:35 New York at.12:50 P.M. | Pawling at... 5:50 P. M New York at. 6:5 ‘ New York at. 7:45 ‘* Tarrytown and White Plains stags LEAVES A.M. LEAVES Tarrytown at...... 9:07 | White Plains at.. ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT White Plains at....10:04] Tarrytown at . 5:00 MINIATURE ALMANAC—SEPT. 1. SUN AND MOOK. Moon rises....eve. 8.4 Sun rises.. ......... HIGH WATER. Sun sets...... .. Hell Gate. geeee eve.12:46 NEWS AND NOTES. Camp-meeting has been quite largely at tended this week. The annual pickle crop of Westchester County is estimated at 100,000,000 pickles. The baseball club known as the Stars, of this place, were again ‘‘ knocked out’ last Saturday, by the Flyawaye, of Hartedale. Mr. John Anderson, son of the late John Anderson, of Tarrytown, and successor to the firm of John Anderson Co., hoad since the death of his father disposed of the business to an entirely new firm. The trial of Michael Cooney, who was ar rested for selling liquor on Sunday, and which was to have taken place last Friday, did not come off, owing to Cooney leaving for parts unknown. Postmasters are directed, in the case of let ters dropped in the office without stamps, to notify by special card the persons to whom they are addressed that on receipt of postage the letters will be forwarded. Wm. Hull, John A. Meyer, and Michael Dowd, of White Plains, are drawn as Petit Jurors to serve at a term of the Supreme Court to be held on the 18th inst. By the law which has just taken effect, it is illegal to sell kerosene oil that will not stand flash test of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Heretofore the test has been 80 degrees. “ Amateur Gardener” wants to know the easiest way to make a hothouse. Leave a box of parlor matches where the baby can play with them.—Marathon Independent. The law requires that the weeds in the highway be cut down, but this law, like many others, is not always complied with, although it should be. Cotton-seed oil is being used quite exten sively in the South, as a substitute for iard for cooking purposes. A few days ago there was recorded in the office of the Register of Westchester County a trust deed embracing thirty-six pieces of real estate valued at several hundred thousand dollars. The document sets forth that this property was to be held by the trustees as security for the payment of the legacies under the will of Elizabeth R. Underhill. The deed is to be deposited with the Central Trust Company, of New York City, by virtue of the order of Surrogate Coffin. The Hartford Times unkindly remarks that ‘fox hunting in Newport is like cheeing an Alderney cow round ‘a barnyard and call ing it a buffalo hunt.” A Pennsylvania cow has brought $2,500. Bertha, for such in her name, is a pure Jereey, has made nineteen pounds six ounces of but ter in one week, and given forty-four pounds of milk a day. Mr.Rein Garrittsen has the ‘‘ boas” potato field in Somers. If the season had been ordi narily wet, his yield would have been 100 barrels to the acres ; as it is, however, he will have 75 barrels per acre of the finest, smpoth est, and largest Rose potatoes. A Fairfield County editor, who wishes to keep his paper up with the peculiarities of his section, has added to the birth, marriage, and death department an ‘‘cloped” branch, and starts off with one item under that head ing.—Hartford Courant. The Sing Sing papers report that the com ing parade and inspection of the fire depart ment of that village, which takes place Sep tember 28, will be the grandest affair of the kind that has ever taken place there. An observant visitor at a Summer resort finds three distinct species of girls, which he classes as '‘ piazza girls,” “jolly girls,” and ** cottage swells.” Families at the thousand and one seaside resorts are now preparing for home, and hotel men say that the exodus will be earlier than usual. When they have said this they sit down and shed tears as big as hens’ eggs. Lord Erskine once declared at a large party that ‘‘a wife was a tin canister tied to one’s tail ;” upon which Sheridan, who was pres ent when the remark was made, presented to Lady Erskine the following lines : Lord Erskine, at women presuming to rail, Calis s wie a tin canister tied to one’s tail: And ae Lady Anne, while the subject he car- 268 02, Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading com a. But ‘are degrading? Considered aright, Seer ‘s polished and useful and bright . And id dirt its original purity hide. That's the fault of the puppy to whom it is tied.
Newspaper Details
Eastern State Journal
White Plains, New York, US
Fri, Sep 01, 1882
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Jeffrey C.
IL, USA 01 Jun 2026
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