davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

THE President left Boston yesterday
morning on his way to Hartford; was kindly
received at the towns on the route, and met
an enthusiastic reception at Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
Steamer Burnt.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-The steamer w +
curtis was burned 70 the waters edge at
Mar ietta, Ohio, this q. m. No lives were Lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
Mother Murdered by her Son

ALBANY, N. Y, June 27.-On Tuesday last,
In the village Of Ononta, Otsego county, Victor
Beach, son OF the late Sam'l b. Beach, MUIR
dered his mother by shooting her. He then
shot himself, but will reco yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

CAMP MKETIES.-The general camp meeting
for Baltimore district Of the Southern Meth.
odist Church will be held near the Western
Maryland Railroad, quarter Of mile from
the ReistertoWn station. 1t will commence
ON the Let day OF August, and continue one
wePk 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

LAND SURVEYS The Commissioner OF the
General Land Office has received a report
from the Surveyor General at Denver City
colorado, giving information that he has en- .
tered into contract with the Deputy Sur.
yeyor for the survey OF township lines on the
head OF Pigeon and Black Squirrel Greeks.
ibis survey takes in q large settlement in
s.Pigeon Basin, !" and large forests OF timber at
the head OF Black Squirrel Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,

WASHINGTON, June 81, 1s67.-Jay Cooke &
Co. furnish the following quotations OF Gsv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS,

SELLING OFF SELLING OFF AT reduced
FANCY GOODS to change business at George
town Headquarters. YOUNG Il BEHREND,.
je 20-lms well-known Ice Cream Saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
NATIONAL OFFERING.
GRAND MUSICAL RECEPTION.
RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH.
S15O,OOO

The East joins hands with the West and North to
relieve the pressing need of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

IN UNITED STATES GREENBACKs
To be distributed to the Suffering ne ople of the
South, by Major General o. 0. Howard, o. s. Com
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

INTERNAL REvREUE.-Tne receipts from this
source to-day were Ss43,6i4.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

M ISIS ROSS WILL OPEN A SEMINARY FOR
Avl iSUNG LADIES at No. 456 4 street, be
Tween naG SIKH and Seventh streets: on WEDNES.
made during thi: week to Miss ROSS, No. S99 D
street OPPOSITE the City Hall, and after July ad
~. PEEL MOST RESPECTFULLY Informs
his friends and the public that he has re. n
moved from 431 It'll street to 422 SEW. -
ENTH STREET west, least side, where he ~
has on hand . large sssortment o. STOVES,
GOODS, to which he invites the attention Of fpur.
Orders for ROOFING, sPOUTS, &C., solicited,
and promptly attended to. e. je22.Im
GRAY,S AND IMITATION LINEN BYRON
NJ COLLARS, 20 cents per box ct ,s,4 : - (
LIT Il ODE0N I'LL sYss ssgy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

iHE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION at Williamsburg yesterday NOM
mated Henry W. Williams OF Allegany, as
Judge OF the Supreme Court Of the State on
the ninth ballot and declaration OF princi-
pies" endorsing The reconstruction measures
OF Congress and condemning the action Of the
administration, was reported by Hon Z. d.
Mcpherson, chairman of the committee, and
unanimously adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
COL. FoBNEY's LE1TLRs FROM EUROPE

COL. F0RNEY'S LEITLRS FROM EUROpE
No newspaper correspondence from Europe
heretofore published, has attracted more gem
eral attention than the series Of letters from the
pen OF Colonel j. W. Forney, now in course
OF publication in the columns of the PhiIadel
phia Press and Washington Chronicle. They
are likely to secure for Col. F. very high
reputation as public instructor IN a line OF
newspaper writing in which he had not pre-.
VlousIy made his debut. The admirable letters
IN question, while they are making the Amsri-
can pabilc thoroughly acquainted with the
progress OF liberalism In the United Kingdom,
are knitting together the minds and hearts Of
all Oh both sides OF the Atlantic who belisvs
and Cherish the fundamental principle OF
American liberty, VIE That man was made
for nobler purpose than that OF being rid.
den, booted and spurred, by the mis-. called
Grace Of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

PERRc HAL.-Senator Cameron has arrived
hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
EVENING OF SEPTEMBER 25rH, 1856,

foN THE .
EVENING OF SEPTEMBER 25rH, 1867.
AN APPEAL To THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
Fully approaching the extent of the suffering
which now pervades the Southern Sc ction of our
as as " e.
ABILITY and dety Of Mr. GEoRGE sRaf TaomAs
Union lone and School of the City Of New York,
tby which nearly One Hundred Thousand Dollars
undersigned earnestly solicit the support of gene
Gus and benevolent citizens throughout the Coun-
with the sanction of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue of the United States, at the City of Wash
ington, ID. c., on the evening of Sept. %, 1867.
movement of Christian Philanthropy.
RICHARD WALLACE, tMayor,1 Washington,
JAMES W. NYE, U. s. Senator, Washington,
IL D. COOKE, Banker. Washington, DC
JOHN L. KIDWELL, Druggist, Washington,
zoRs GILMAN n; Druggist, W.ashiagtop, DC:
MOSES KELLY. Cashier National Metropoli.
tan Bank Washington. ID. Q.
GEORGE W. RIGGS, Banker, Washington,
PHILIP & soLoMoNs, stationers, Washing
" H. 4 0. H. MORRISON, stationers, Wash
W. A. RANSOM & CO., ss4 and $50 Broadway,
.,EyANs, GARDNER & CO., $50 Broadway,
VIM c. BROWNING & CO., a2e Broadway
DtRYEE 4 yAQyEs, 1874 Broadway, N Y.
DAVENPORT BROS, 2O3 Greenwich street,
fKosPh KA n M %s s street.
John H. GR1scoM, M. D., AZ East 10Th street.
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
JOHN II. sMooT, 11s Bridge street, George
town, d. c.. has enlarged and retted his store and
resumed business with an entire NEW STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, bought
since the decline in prices, which enables him to
offer inducements to purchasers. His stock com.
prises the newest and best styles of Ladies Dress
Goods, Hosiery, Alexsndre's Kid and Silk Gloves,
Table Damasks, Linen and Cotton Sheetings and
Shirtings, Cambrics and Muslins, Parasols and
Umbrellas, Duplex Hoop Skirts, Calicoes, Cling
hams, Linen Cambria Handkerchief, with q full
assortment of Gentlemens' and Boys wear. Also,
Summer Undershirts and Drawers, Neckties, &C.,
making q complete assortment, adapted to the best
family trade to which he calls the attention of cash
buyers. lmy 25-lml J. H. SMOOT.
VNM. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM
w DYEING AND CLEANSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
Once, No: - Jefferson st., Georgetown, D. O.,
Established In 1881 premium awarded by the Metro
politan Institute 1857 rebuilt 1866 and is now by
far the largest and most complete establishment Of
the kind in this section of country.
Dysing and Securing of all kinds dene in the best
Truly thankful for past favors, the subscriber
sollcits the continued custom Of the community.
Goods received and returned by express with the
utmost promptness and despatch.
5 Post Office address, Lock Box No. So,
Once closes daily atsunset except Saturday, when
It is closed at Sx p. m. fe 16-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
A MEETING OF THE MEDICAL, so
lkR GIETY OLE THE district QE GlI La

~AT MEETING OF THE MEDICAL So
M GETTY OF THE DISTRICT OF C0LUM-
BlA' held on Wednesday evening last the Presi-
dent announced the death of DR.. WIN JONES;
adopted "e'0
Whereas We have learned of the deccase of DR.
N JONES, one of the original founders OF the
society and tor years its President: Therefore,
ReSOtred, LIST. That this body has learned with
deep regret Of the demise of Dr.. VIM JONES who
has been laborious and jealous member of the
Soclety Tor half century, and has filled. in turn
nearly all OF its Offices His name is especially con.
nected with the Society from its origin
"a: That IN his departure from among US, the
profession has to acknowledge the loss of mem.
Der who has devoted long life to the honorable
lent spirit.
Sd; That this Society deeply sympathizes3;with
the bereaved family, and tenders to them its ex-
pressions of coincidence.
4th That in token of respect to the dec eased the
Society will attend his fnne raj In body and wear
the usual badge of mourning.
5th That these resolutions be placed on the
records OF the society; that copy be forwarded to
Inc family OF the deceased and that they be pub
IL A. Il. A. KING NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

A SUPERB MUSICAL RECEPTION,
Combining the most eminent talent of the Country
will be given in the
CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
N~COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL
lS WASHINGTON ,Tuna 9th 1857

. TAX SALE-NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
TO persons interested that the sale of property in
arrears for taxes will be continued To MORROW
friday 18th instant the sale commencing at
~ clock a.. M in the Aldermen Is Chamber City
Hall. WV
This will be the last opportunity offered to par.
ties desiring to purchase. WIN. DIXON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

M~JOSEPH II. SHAFFIELD'S FRENCH
~ CONFECTIONERY AND LADIES RES
IAURANT- GAG Pennsylvania ave. between 18th
ana 18th streets. with fine large airy saloons |
nave no connections with any other establishment
: tllls cry je 9lm
NJ MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.-The
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of the
= HLAT Il IA, UNION INSURANCE COMPANY
VI WASH NGTOS, for the election of Directors
viii be held at the office of the Company No ii
Louisiana avenue. on MONDAY. July 8, 1867 The
lie H-dtd n II TARNEp Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

To this Grand Reception there will be offered
go 600 Certificates of Admission at 81 each which
will entite the holders to superb copies Of Splendid
STEEL PLATE ENGRAV1NGS, produced by q
new process, the highest type Of American art.
The subjects selected for these unique and beautiful
Pictures and the perfection Of their execution
such as must CONNIE nd them to public appreciation.
These Certificates will also entitle the holders to
the award apportioned them. The arrangements
ING are in strict accordance with the acknowl-
edged PRINCIPLES Of lGtc and morals and the method
of conducting 1t such cannot fail to secure public
confidence and generous support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

Relying with confidence on the gene rosity of the
American public, to assist objects of true philan-
thropy when fairly presented and Justly conducted,
with hearty good will, cannot fail to give per ma
nent relief to the destitute and suffering, while the
return to the benefactors will be-
l. A fine copy of q Steel-Plate Engraving, to be
delivered free OF charge.
2 Admission 30 the Grand Musical Reception and
8. Their award in the apportionment Of ST. O,-
900 in United States Greenbacks, to be appropri-
ated to certificate holders, the balance to be ap
piled to the purchase Of Pictures, and the payment
Of Discounts, Commissions, and other expenses.
This apportiOnment to be made and returned to
the Holders of Certificates, In such lawful manner
Committee of five prominent gentlemen, Sc
lected from among the certificate holders, shall de-
termine. This superintendent to be made on or
about the 18th day of October, 1861 and in pro rata
proportion, should the full number Of certificates
not be sold The sale Of certificates win positively
close on the 10th Of October.
SORDERS FOR CERTIFICATES may be
sent direct us, with Stamps for return postage,
enclosing the amount for the number OF Certih-
Gates ordered, which II q large amount, should be
Of GEoRaE w: THOMAS, which vim receive
plainly, giving Date, Town, County, and state.
The following are our Club Rates. To responsible
Agents, fifteen per cent commission VIII be al.
lowed on single Certificate rates:
Five Certificates to Address 39 %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

THR SIDE-HtLL OR SWIVEL PLcw-Thie
implement. invented to avoid the difficulty OF
turning furrnws up hill, Is like To be H.
great ioin to the plain as to the hillside
It affords great facilities to the farmers VIII"
hive even soil to cultivate. The FIo~
turns On "A swivel ut the bottom, and tie mo d
board lie changed in a moment from one
s,d,- OF he tam To the other, AMI held tight
t. its plare by n h 'ok. Any piuwman can de-
this whIl,: tn. t. III IL turni z round at the.
end of the f,irr The pIpwIng is begun at
the b,ttum of the hill, and the furrow II
Irned ~ ternately to the left and tu the right
as the team moves hack and forth. All the
burrows are turned down bill. and the sur
face rs left sm.nth MS upon tn plain.
In ptpwing level land in the ordinary way
we have the disadvantage of making dcin
furruws in the middle of each land owed
and At the diagonal lines where the team is
turned hc-e dead furrpws yield scsnty
crops and are unpleasant shstrurtions Ca tn,
m-'wsr and reiTer be>ides ma,ring the
beauty Of the meadows They may be mainly
awarded ny the use of SWIVEL pEow With
this YOU b~gin at one side Of the field an /
pl.w whole length. turning all the fur-
rows In one direction At the next pluwins
va hxin whrre you left off reversing III.
furrow-. and leaving the field as level as be
fore il was plvwed- all dead burrows are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
agricultural.
Tact in Feeding Stock.

As an excus. for the wretched looking Oh
;ccts To De- seen on some farms, and as a rea
con { r not obtaining better animals, it is of
ten said. what would be the use of having
anything well bred on such lind? The hest
stock in the rid would oln he no better.
This is purity true. for poor feeding w II caus'
deg.neracy IN each succeeding generation !;
hut howevcr bad the suil may he. tact would
force some forage crops { IT inner, and roots
for winter, TO assist thin heritage for the warm
season, and to help the dried up, old with
cred hay through the cold weather.
Ii is astonishing to &c the good effects pro-
duced by JudIci Ius management of stock OF al
varIe les. each gene alton becoming superior
20 it's ancestors ii fed and treated in Il better
way. and il n WIS discrimination il brought t.
tear on the pr"p r mating OF the parents a.
wItutss the sheep of the present day com
pared with thUse Of forty yea hack, and SEE.
now very much finer the de-cendan's Of the
arabian nurse are in England. in spite of the
,ernicIOus practice OF over early training.
1t is not altogether the lIberality in feeding
that tells on te s-,.lt, tn. ca Ives and the tegs
here is certain watchfulness and care com
hined with a nice p reception of what is re-
quir.d which none hut an experienced person
knows W To exercise, To benefit the young
animals from the time theyare born till per
feet In their full growth and beauty. 1t i
useless for pc pie t. think they know every
thing, to c.,vil ut this staten ent for | assert
that til, r. shall be. say > colts 30 calves anc
~ tegs, put under one mans supervision
and like lumber under anothers eacl
having facilities in every respect growing
what they pl,;, ami choosing whoever they
iIse L. wait upon them yet there shall
double. or tie'Ils- "A supri. .tendents salary DIFF
fe-.-n.e the value of the tw lots when they
cumr {" b. var old Last pring |
colts and c,iv,s wine, staggered from weak
ne>s. and wer,- ntught hut 4 frame of bones
when there WAS every thing a hand C. h.:v.
IN tdc them TAI, IT there sad been any tact
the rr'uI-cs. 1t Is 20 in many instances.
That ANNA " mt chang. IN their lodgin
in fuoi. IN air and exercise require 10 hay.
same suns me on them; there arc sons
aI.nv lie laws ~ nature neglected. through IL
noranc, probably for manager may
excellent in his way he my know h.w
mend everything fhe fam. hut the i've
stock he may say - come along every
man who works with him, but at yet alun.
the young animals which ough tn he in
continual thriving state in short, he totally
deficient in knowledge of the proper treat
ment of tile, &c, excepting in case
" hollow horn, and Z" tail evil. &c. G.. IN
Country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

TANNING SHEEP SKINS WirH Wool on
Take the skin upon a board, with the Eesh
-ide out, then scrape with blunt knife, next
rub it over hard with pulverized chalk until
it will absorb no more. Then take the SKID
from the board and cover it with pulverized
alum, double half way over with flesh side IN
contact. then roll tight together and keep dry
for three days after which unfold it and
stretch it again on a board or door, and dry
in the air and it will be ready for use. Nice
white sheep skins make handsome door mats,
cushions, a warm spread to put on the floor
for baby to sit on IN winter time and man,
other useful purposes Columbia Spy.
APPLES FROM OKtGoN The California
Farmer says :: 1he quantity of apples
shipped from Oregon to this market, com
mencing September LIST, 1866 ending June
LIST. 1867 am united to 80, $40 boxes. iake-i,
then, at an average of SO pounds pei box, net
amounts to 4 ,46s, 500 pounds The period IS
not far distant when GU orchardists WI | sup
ply all our wants in this respect. and have
IA immense surplus for other markets Pears
also will be supplied in proportion. One grea'
fault with our 1ruit growers, is sendl' >
much poor fruit 1t never pays the freight
and charges, and only produces sickness
just now the Merry cdttlc are CoNuicHucu'
because they thrive in cold climates and on
little food. and give such rich milk. In En-
gland Kerry COW is valued at S650. Ii Is
suspicious that fancy stock is always scarce.
Several capita lists, of Dutches county. n.
Y, have recently purchased 1900 acres OF
land, on the Lake Shore railroad, between
Dunkirk and Erie, for extensive whey I'd
planting. Germans from the Rhine dist lets
are to be obtained as la borers.
1t WAS recen " stated at a meeting of the
Madison County H., Farmers Club, that
II the country was new rvils made from
I'D timber cost about 50 cents per 100, and
would last from thirty to forty years, those
now made from the second growth cost from
IS to So per 100, and do not last more than
ten years.
Judge French, of Cone ord, Mass, SAYS an
Established community. who have for genera
tons depended mainly on their land for sup
port usually will be found to have discovered
what, on the whole, l. the best husbandry to
pursued on their own farms This IL
worth considering by those farmers who pro-
pose entirely changing their system, and by
those who advise such radical oh inges.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

WOODS AND FoREsrs.-To the instances w,
ave from time to time given Of tn injurious,
fret on climate and cultivation by the cut
n. down of woods and forests, Singap r.,
III ~ now be added. In that island rage foI
cc ring has prevailed for some years, and tn.
UNCLE has been destroyed without any regar,
requirements of shelter. he capriciou.
rainfall does not appear to be diminished
ut the coffee plantations, which need protec-
ION, all persisted. Had belts and and clump
f the jungle been left standing to afford sheI
Ter this loss might have been prevented. Tn.
cultivation of nutmegs. which once brought
large profit to Sing pore, mas also failed
tut not from the same cause In this cas-.
the mischief lay in over manuring. tnde,
these circumstances it is j. teresting to h. a
that plantations OF the co oanut tree have beer
introduced, and with such great success as {,
yield already considerable profit The re
turn principal looked for is now cocoanu
III :; but there are many ways in VIII CHI tn,
trees and their produce can be turned to &c
count.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
CUR 4 DAVIS
CELEBRATED
American Peerless Soap.
TIE BeM E0niln .Sonp IN tie Yorld

This Soap tri lily in every particular IL
ians The exact Ition OF ro>n make II work with
IL VIII injure ihe fabric washed with
the slightest degree IL Is pefec ~ from all col
orins, ipj iTiOus offensive matter common in many
other soaps. will make the hands and chsp
but Is ot healing IL makes quick and beautI
tut iather and splendid for washing the hands
face and all bathing purposes, only II Is not periumed
Ii will make good Shaving Soap can be produced
by giving proper Ii emitS pleasant oder white
heug used. uud leaves the clothes sweet and clean
thu material heh il composed is strictly pure and
of the very best quality. 1t viii remove grease paint
tar, stains, from material, well bar
soap, however highly Recommended II will wash in
and medium hard the satisfaction OF
all. IL be used in hard sslt the
hest results If liberal il frs,
dissolved and added the II will all
tina; soap or should properly do.
IL l. Just the soap fur all to hov as IL com
hines all the essenta. properties shaving bathing
washing tie hinds and face only mechanic
haever Calling but of all oihesr whether very
much besr'mme or al more delicate nature and for
every description %! clothes washing
Inc soap Is warranted IN particular pro
repres nted. Try it. twill recommend itself For h
BY gfocers everywhere. Manufactured by CURTIS DA-
Wis, Boston. F33m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
9oetru.


The yellow suns of autumn fall
Across The orchard and the wood;
The still air echoes every call,
The vine lies painted on the wall,
And all the naples drip with blood
The neighbors come from far and near,
And gather on the broad barn floor;
To celebrate the ripened year,
And strip the husk from off the ear,
That turns to gold u e farmers store.
-Rirerside Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
WALTON'S VERMONT REGISTER.
CASH PAID FOR RAGS,
- $500: $500 - -.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
t-o-i -ss5loi7,g JlIg /, lsGT
Erssn. G.lns .omat ~. 80,

Leave Montpelier al 9, ". ? 80 and 1905 p
Mail Tram leaves Rni~es Point i.31 H.. receives
passengers from Odgen~bnFsh r. and connects ~
= he River june and Bellows Falls with
R~ton " orcester Springfield and with trairs Pas
>lnI~jc z. e., a New YORK al K, - p.
~teamhoaJ tIsin leaves Montreal at 6.l5 n, ST.
ohu~ .l5 ~. arriving Al Burlington ~ 10 80
connecting there vita steamers Lake George, Sara
fuEa. -.
n.Y EvrREs. leaves Montreal At SO NJ. St. Johns
al 1000 Osden-aHrgh al $50 RouSeS Point
D.. - Boston, Sc-, arriving ia Boston wa
I.,weI = sA P.
Nre4T ErrrEs. leaves ossienShureh at II 30 =. ",
Montreal Ar 30 P ~ Rruse's Point Al : 20 ?. =.
Johns At 80 BOSTON 40 con-
BE lows Pals WI h Cheshire Road tor Boston
7na Worcester, aud with Vermont Valley R. r. tor
Springfield, Nr aud arriving az New York AT 1880
Trains Gotne North aud West
Leave Montpelier al 40 SEQ NJ, 3,25 r. n
and ia p
DAY Esare~~ TRal~ leaves Boston via Lowell al 500
-. frr Burlington. $ Aibans, Montreal
MAI TF.l~ leaves Boston Lowell Oo VIA
Lawrence ami FiJchhurC At 30 Springfield at rs
tr Burlington -. Adams aud Odsenshurrh, a"d
NJ .utreai.
The trains leaving Boston Via Fitchbursh 80
and Springfield Il 80 a. connect "a White River
Junction win Tile pas Express train.
iCCoNNoOsTtoy fFAsS leaves Ncr'htield al $50 A. ~,
t1r R,tiin-r,r Rutland - Adams, RuuSe's POINT, Os
jen>pursh.
NicHT ExrsEss TEAI~ leaves Bellows Falls 1890
~. reCeivin. passenger from Vermont Valley K. r..
eaving New York at - IS P aud from Cheshire r.
r. leaving Boston so connecting at Winnie Riv-
Junction Fitif Boston 90 for Rur
n-tpn. Z, uses Point Mon real ant osten~hurgb, con-
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains ,sr the Is e>t-
Sleeping attached To- beth the night sNi res
trains running between Aia8us sud Boston and -.
Adams and Springfield.
Throuah TicNet- Chicago and lie West ior sale
the principal ~tafGtn--
lr,l.