davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

CoAL-Market firm with n fair enquiry at
s5.25aG.2G for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
EGGS Market iirm AT lSkMlv for western I;
l9@ lskc for state and Pennsylvania 21@21c
for Jersey.
HAY Dull and heavy at 23@q5. for prime
ping.
a5Oc.
Observation-Disclosures dun and lower Hhemock
sole, Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, mid
ole ana heavy weights at 5000; California
do, 2I@2S; Orlnoco do. 2I@2s
at 5Oc for new OHIO 42@54 for state and Ohio
40 Tor domestic I'd for mixed fleece; q for
medium = for low California clip 20e.
C0ffEE.-Market quiet and firm Sales 1000
bags. Rio Is quoted ut OOd0O.
SUGAR.-Market Is dull at 15k@siSfor fair to
good refining.
MoLAssEs.-M is quiet ami unchanged;
New Orleans quoted at -; Porto Rico
RIcE-Qulet and steady. Sales 40 tlerces at
lk@sE for Carolina. Sales 225 bags Rangoon
GglaI.
PETRoLEuM.-The market Is dull and lower
at sH@s9s, for crude and 1917 for refined.
PORK.-Market steadler. Sales 800 bbls
at 1888 a 1852 for new mess ; 400 for extra
prime; 16I5a1s for prime mess.
BEEF.-Qulet. Sales 200 bbls at sea 20 for
plain mess s11 ,5Oal3 for extra do beef hams
very quiet at s25@92; Western and Texas
fierce beef nominal at si9@20 cut meats quiet
at 1lL@13; hams I4@sc; shoulder mddes
quiet. sales 1850 boxes city long clear at SC;
and 100 boxes short clear at SIC.
LARD.-Lard weak. sales BOO tlerces at pa
9S for western steam; 9isc for kettle rendered,
also sales 800 tierces july, 93-lG; 800 August.
994@7-16; 800 September, 9 GIG.
BUT1ER-In far request and shade llrmer.
on state 25o2O fair to prime new grass yellow
state 15a 20c; western dun and fully &c lower.
CHEEsE.-Quiet weak at II %@l4 for fair to
prime new State factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
New YOrk.PrOduce Market.
NEW YORK. June II


Cotton &c higher and more doing. Sales $3.50
bales, at 19A Tor Midland Upands.
FLoUR.-Receipts 1924 bbls. The Market Is
active, with prices 56l0c lower and buyers and
sellers apart In their views. Sales 1900 Dds,
at $5.40a5.S0 for Superne Western and state !;
s6.40@6sO for common TO good Extra western
and State $685. aS6.S5GIIO for good 10 choice
do; $40 "a 9.G5 for common TO choice white
wheat western extra 6.C0a9 20 for common to
good extra ohio, $I,05@ll.25 for common 10
choice extra st. Louis, including sales $500
bbls extra western In store at 1913 the market
closing dull.
RYE FLouR-Market dun and unchanged -
Sales 200 bbls. at 4.70G5.9O.
CORN MRAL.-Dull, with small sales, $3.50 for
Caloric; $40 for western ana 800 Tor Brandy
wine.
WuIsKEY.-Market is shade frmer. Sales $50
bbls at 93N@9ic., chiefly at inside price.
WHEAT.-Receipts $3.50 bush. Market less
active and scarcely 80 firm Exporters less de-
pressed to operate. Sales 10000 bush. at s1.50
FOR No 0 Milwaukee s1,b0a1.5 3 for No Q Chca-
go si.b3Cal.55k for Inferior TO good No MIL
wauee; $l,b3 o1.b3 for Northern spring 81
for Sheboygan 81 ,62@i.62 for wenter red west
ern also sales last evening OF $1,000 bush No.
Milwaukee.
RYE-Market more quiet for state and west
ern. Sales - bush at 9id95
BARLEy.-Dull and unchanged In price bar
ley malt more dun, 81 les - bush OF SIX
round state private tierces.
CORN. = Receipts b3,I9G bushels. opened
q shade friner and with only very moderate
export demand closing with holders rather more
SX for new mixed Western, chiefly ba@5i
for fair TO goOe steamer do; -(a59 for choice do;
65a65 new yellow southern.
OATs.-Receipts 1890 bush. Market is heavy
western b0s52h for white western; ls@4o
for black western l.. q = for white state
: for new mixed state; - fer choice white
state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

A. w. Dickerman has finished cutting
out his stock of lumber in his mill this
spring consisting of five thousand logs. He
employs some ten men the year round cut
ting into chair-stocl three hundred thou
sand feet of hardwood boards. He has
one hundred and twenty -five acres of tim
bered land built up. His original purchase
cost thirteen hundred dollars. He esti-
mates the present value of the real estate,
mill and shop at six thousand dollars.
Pierce and Daniel Allard have cut out
the present year in their mill on Beaver
Meadow Brook four thousand logs. They
employ six men the year round, and own
one hundred acres of timbercd land.
We have had an unusually good season
the present year for the lumber interest.
The snow went of so gradually and there
has been so little rain that most of the
mills have run under full head of water
up to the present time. =.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
Cattle, Sheep&Iambs, Horses, Calve


Number OF cars over the different roadS-Bos-
| ton and Lowell 10, Fitchburg 5l-total 20.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice SO 00Gs
10 25; extra 50 OOG9 10; first quality ss@ s.T5;
ond quality s6@l 70; third quality s5a5 IS;
Prices OF store cattle-N orktlg oxen u pair,
Milch cows and calves from sa5@6O extra 65
600.
Farrow cows $1,000.
Yearlings STOOLS; two years old SCOOPS three
years old s3oa45.
Prices OF sheep and lambs--n lots, wool sheep
49, So 80, 81, 81 30 each; extra s. OO@s u head or
from case u ID. Yearlngs Ease T. III.
Spring lambs sos 90 sheared sheep 5k@6igc
Veal Calves $4,000.
Prices OF hides, tallow and skins Brighton
hides 9c@9 q ID; country hides s@9c d ID.
Brighton tallow 5k@54c q ID; country tallow
bL@5kc q ID.
Pelts 81 zoos 80 each.
sheared sheep skins 25c each; lamb skins
csc each calf skins loo lsc Z ID; dairy skins Ioc
@sl.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEET.
b. Beef-Choce grades includes nothing
but stabilized 100 to 400 lbs bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large TAT
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when those
OF inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-Thc supply OF cattle at this market
runs light. The northern stock were not what
city butchers wanted, and scarcely any OF the
IA head were intended FOR beef. Western cat
tie numbered Si5 head, consigned to Hathaway
& Swift. A few loads We're sold by Wood
bridge Nearly one-half of the Western cattle
changed hands the fore part OF Tuesday, at
prices strong &c higher on live weight than
last week. Mich COWS in fair request. 1t has
always been the custom to report the long eight
wheel stock cars as two cars; in the future we
shall count long car the same as short car
~, n
sold mich cows with calves at 81 q head L
Hastings sold cow and calf at sos Young
sold springer at $50. Hathaway q Swift sold
81 Western steers at nc live weight; 80 steers
to Mr.. Leayitt at &c live 30 steers to Mr.. Coggs-
hill at 7lsc; 2s steers at Tc 10 steers to Mr..
Woodbridge at &c; 2 steers at TAc; II at &c; 80
steers at II Locke ut 7c live
Shcep-Only few loads In market on sale.
Several hundred sent IN TO butchers. Hardly
enough offered 10 note Il change Sheared
sheep at bIs@6kc q ~ Sheared yearlings at
asc d ID. After veals are done running an i'm
provement in the demand OF sheep and lambs
may reasonably be expected T l. slayton sold
% sheared sheep, average 92 lbs at eye 1T
shackett sold 1l9 sheared yearllngs to w Hol-
lis at eye 40 TO Pratt, average 62 lbs at 6kc.
d Long sold 1870 yearllngs at &c a ID. NJ Pike
sent In 90 yearlngs TO Dyer Frost last Friday
that averaged 20 lbs at home.
Poultry-The low rates OF last week have not
improved; scarcely anything In market Poui-
try In the city is selling dull. We quote: Best
yearing chickens, with only n sprinkllng OF
turkeys, 17hc b h medium grades i6c D III or
binary fowl l4c v ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial for the GLoBE.l
The Episcopal Convention.

BURLINGTON, W., June II.
The annual convention Of the diocese of
Vermont convened at st. Paul's church in
this city to-day, Bishop Bissel presiding,
Thomas II. Garfield, secretary, and George
Brigg, assistant secretary. The annual
sermon was preached by Rev. William j.
Harris, of Rutland.
James p. Williams, Charles Duwey, and
Charles Clement, were appointed Trustees
of the Parochial fund.
The Bishop delivered his annual address,
showing an increase in membership, and
fourishing condition of the church
throughout the diocese. The address was
referred to Rev. DIR. Harris, Rev. j. f.
Bliss, and j. L. Higgins, to report on the
suggestions named therein
A reception was given by Bishop Bissell
to The clergy and members of the Conven-
ton at the residence of Hon. w. G. Shaw
this evening.
The closing business meeting will be held
on Thursday.
The convention is largely attended from
all parts of the State. Among those pre-
sent are Pitt w. Hyde, H. l.. Hard, j. II.
Williams, John T. Shurtliff, John A. Co
nant, J. f. Higgins, E. j. Ormsbee, SAM
uel Williams, Charles Clement, z. V. X.
Wilson, George r. Bottum, and. f. l..
Temple.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

ASSASSINATION OF THE MoDoCs-CoN-
sTITuTIoNAIITY OF A MILITARY CoMMIs-
sroN.--A Washington special to the Boston
journal says: There is much Indignation
at the attorney generals office at the wan
ton massacre of the Modoc prisoners. The
opinion is there expressed that law, justice
and the dignity of the government require
the immediate capture and speedy punish
ment of the assassins.
The opinion of Attorney-General Will
liams concerning the Modocs has to some
extent, in legal and military circles, re-
vived the discussion regarding the constitu-
tionality of military commission, which
was denied in the celebrated Milligan case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
Spanish Assassination.

New York, June II.
A foreign letter states that three Repub-
licans, after the recent fight with the Car
lists, were allowed to join the ranks of the
Carlists. For few days they were noticed
as always near Alphonso on all opportuni-
ties that occurred, and on one of these,
while the Prince was mounting his horse,
one of them fired a pistol at him, when
the other two rushed at him with drawn
daggers. The zouaves Immediately seized
them, when they were found heavily
armed. They were Immediately put to
death. They confessed to having been
sent by the Republican Captain General of
Catalonia to assasinate Alphonzo and his
Princess
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

NEW REsIDENCE.-Mr A. II. Houghton
is erecting handsome residence for him
self on the east side of Cottage street. The
work is under the management of Mr.
Albert Whitmore, The house was begun
two weeks ago, is already well under way,
and is expected to be completed before the
list of September. The house is two stories
in height. The dimensions of the main
front are 24x32 f; side projection, with a
fine bay window, of 6xl6 and a rear adj
dition 21x30. A slate roof is already going
on and large and well arranged cellar
a flrst-class dwelling. Mr.. Houghton is
the chair finisher in the employ Of the Rut-
land Manufacturing Co. of this village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
Three Children Killed.

New YORK, June II.
At Steubenville, o., yesterday, at the
home of miner named George Edmonds, a
can of gunpowder weighing one hundred
and twenty-five pounds, exploded, killing
three children and fatally wounding
another The can had been placed in cup
board and in the absence of the parents the
children set fire to it.
THE SKINNED NEGRO MAN ACQUITTED.
AT Dover, Delaware, verdict of not
guilty was rendered this morning in the
case of Dr. West on the ground of self de
fence
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight at 1887, and rises
at 4:22 tomorrow morning.
To-day is the anniversary of the incor-
poration of New York city, in 1855
The birds hereabouts seem to be divid-
ing their time between catching "early
worms" and building castles in the air
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany have issued orders dated May 10, to
the station agents on its various divisions
that the regulations of the company in re-
lation to the overlooking of cars must be
enforced, also to prevent the accumulation
of in or out freight at freight depots.
David Mcbride of Brandon, VT, has
been negotiating this week for the pur-
chase of the Salem Hotel, New York.
The scenery of the hills and vallies in
this vicinity, to say nothing of the noun
tain views, is just now glorious
The dedietory sermon, at the dedication
of st. Peters Or. c. Church, on June Goth,
will be preached by the RI. Rev. Bishop
Mclaughlin, of the diocese of Brooklyn
DR.. George NJ. Fox is having fine new
fence built around the front yard of his
residence on Cottage street.
The Patriarchs will assemble at Otter
Greek Encampment No. 7, this Thursday
evening" at y o'clock for council. De-
gree work is expected.
Co. A, First regiment of V. V. NJ, will
meet at their armory in the Town hall,
this Thursday evening, at y o'clock.
We have been shown and have read
much to our amusement, sheet printed
and published at Central City, Colorado,
called the "COach," of which r. w.
Leach announces himself as the ''Driver..
The style with which it abounds is of the
rollicking Western.typc to the highest and
and most radical degree. 1t has writing
editor who carries his Office in his hat,
fighting editor who comes around on Satur
day evenings to settle all difficulties and
financial editor who writes to the paper
from Vienna, where he is sojourning, that
he has overdrawn his account in Wall-st.,
three thousand dollars and the banks have
shnt down on him. On the whole we
think the Coach" is success and liable
to run "a thousand years to day"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

DISCLOSURE AND ARRESTS. man,
Peter Tellen by name, who was arrested
for intoxication on Saturday last at the
time of his smash-up with one of Clark
Richardson's livery teams, disclosed yester-
day morning where he got his rum. He
was brought before Justice b. w. Marshal
and stated that he procured drinks from
several institutions, which information
cost the proprietors thereof $62.6S. Tel
Ion then paid his fine and costs amounting
to some $1,000 and was discharged from
custody.
A good forenoon's work for the Justice,
but shows badly for the temperance cause
in our town.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

Hon. John w. Stewart, of Middebury,
was in town on yesterday
Chauncey Smith, Esq, one of the best
known lawyers in the city of Boston, was
in town yesterday, stopping at the Bardwell
House.
The Valley Boys conquered the picked
nine of the Modocs. yesterday, at game
of base ball in the vicinity of Church street.
Score, % to 20. The Valley Boys were
youngsters of about fourteen, while the de-
featcd club were mostly young men. 1t
was contest for the most part between
the boys of the valley Or lower part of the
town, and those of the upper part. The
boys are rather proud of their victory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

supply of machines on hand all the while
of the different styles of the famous
Singer" and we understand are doing a
very good business at the outset. They also
have machines to rent at reasonable rates
and all the necessaries for repairs on sew
ing machines of any make.
Mr.. Geo. II. Harris who has recently
taken an interest in the business is well
known in this vicinity, and all who ore in
need of a sewing machine will find the firm
as 1t now stands, the very one to deal with
and the " Singer" just what they desire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
Temperance In Utah.

New York, June II.
A Salt Lake dispatch says: Another
crusade against whiskey has been institu-
ted by the city government. Many per
sons have been arrested and tried for vio-
lations of the ordinance, several parties
being sentenced to he imprisoned. On
Monday, Brigham Young in the Taberna-
Gle advocated total prohibition enforce
ment by the city Council The entire au-
dience sustained the proposition by raising
their HANDS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

NEW York, June II.
The Jerome Park second race, jockey
club handicap sweepstakes, two mile, 20
entries, six started, was won by Freak
ness Hubbard, second, in 3:3S9. Third
race, purse $500, all ages, mile and fur
long; eleven started won by Brennus in
two minutes. Fourth race, mile heats I;
Gray Planet won the first heat, and Fadla-
deem, the second and third heats and the race
Il .1Rl 1.41l 1.hOl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

HAxAoK Flour. While the Graham
ties and Vegetarians have for the past few
years been urging the superior excellence
of coarser flour than that in common use,
the mind of certain genius has been run
ming in contrary direction, and the result
is the above named flour. The wheat from
which this flour is made, is by a cunningly
devised machine, Invested of the hull before
grinding and of course the flouris purer and
finer than wheat ground and bolted in the
usual manner. We have seen this tested
and can attest its excellence as bread
flour, while for pastry, biscuits, &C., it is
superlative. The Billings have it on sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
Especial to the GLoBB.l
The Masonic Grand Lodge.
BURLINGTON, VT, Jun

BURLINGTON, VT, June II.
Tha Masonic Grand Lodge assembled to-
day, Park Davis of st. Adams, presiding.
The business was mostly routine. The
address by the Grand Master indicated that
harmony and prosperity had marked the
year.
J. II. Graham. Grand Maste:, and a
delegation from the Grand Lodge of Que
bee, arrived to-day and were received by a
committee and introduced with the honors
of the institution.
Capt. Corbin, of the steamer "a. Will
ans" has rendered the Grand Lodge an
excursion on Thursday afternoon.
The session will probably close to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.

n SALE AT AUCTION.
Spall Oner Tor sale at public auction ON the
2lst day OF June, 1873, at 3 O'Clock afternoon at
Tinmouth, in the County OF Rutland, the FOL
lowing personal property, to wit: ID cows,
calves, two year old heilers, | two year old
bull, 10 sheep, the wool and lambs from some |;
l yearling colt, buggy wagon, horse rake,
mower, pair trayers sleds, / cutter, double
and single harness. sled, stone boat, pillow
harrow, q quantito OF butter, quantity OF
hard wood; sawed lumber, and psrhaps some
other articles OF personal property.
JACOB EDGERTON,
Assignee, OF Milton Norton
Rutland June 8. 1873. i4dl0d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

OVER 1000 HATS IN STORE IN FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
----------- ----- -
Fatal Railway Collision.

NEWARK, N. j., June II,
A passenger train from New York and Il
freight train from Market street, Newark,
collided at East Newark this evening. Both
engines were demolished. The baggage
car was telescoped into the smoking car.
One engineer was fatally wounded and II
large number of passengers cut and bruised.
The passengers in the smoking car crawled
through the windows. The air brakes pre-
vented serious disaster Had the accident
occurred sooner it would have caused a
greater loss of life. The engineer of the
freight train is to blame.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
Friends of The sNhinn.

A Washington dispatch TO the New York
Herald says, in regard to the massacre of
the Modocs Men belonging to the Indian
peace party policy claim that it is only
another indication that the frontier settlers
think no more of shooting an Indian than
they would turkey. At the War Depart
ment it is said that the peace policy men
have determined to employ eminent legal
counsel to defend Capt Jack and his party.
The question is to I've raised, whether the
Modocs can legally be tried by a military
commission. The point, it is reported, is
to be made that General Candy was not
acting as commander of the military
forces, but as Peace Commissioner,
which is the position of civilian. and
therefore a military commission cannot
legally take cognizance of the crime; that
the killing of Captain Thomas and the
other soldiers must be viewed as an act of
war, being performed while the parties
were engaged in hostilites. 1t is said that
if the President overrules the objections
thus presented the matter will be taken by
due process to the highest legal tribunal
for adjudication.
If it is thought there can be any chance
of success to prevent or delay the exccu-
ton of Captain Jack and his associates
some steps will be taken to accomplish it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
By the Gable.

PARIS, June II, i P. M.-Rentes Sc +. 75c.
FRANKFORT, June IL, a m.--B0nds DC for Is
sue Of 90.
LONDON, June II, II q m-COnsols for money
1925; for account 9214 Am. securities Bonds '65s
92s ; 61s, 9H lO-Os, so4 new Is, sgts. Erie
49N.
LIVERPOOL, June II, II 4. M.-COttOn is firm,
with upward tendency. Uplands So orleans
90. Sales 1900 on REGULATION; export 1900 ;
Breadstuf1s dull.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

June To, 1873.
This afternoon, about three o'clock,
while the inside boss at Henry Clay Col
liery, near this place, was examining some
of the inside works with an open lamp, he
passed into portion of the mine marked
out, when the flame of the lamp set fire to
the gas then accumulated, causing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
From Washington.

WAsnINGToN, ID. c., June II.
Hon. Felix II. Brunot, chairman of the
Board of Indian Commissioners, and Thos.
X. Cree, secretary, started to-day to meet
the Sioux in council on about the 10th
inst They will afterwards visit other
portions of the Indian country.
THE CENTRAL SUIT.
Mr.. Crowley, as District Attorney for
western New York, was at the Internal
Revenue Bureau to-day in consultation
with Commissioner Douglass with regard
to the suit brought by the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company, against the Col
lector at Albany, to recover S46S, 900 taxes
paid him under protest. The suit will be
tried toward the last of the month at Can
andaigua, Judge Hunt holding the term.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Receipts for the current fiscal year have
reached 800, 507, 14S, being within half a
million of the complete estimates of the
commissioner for the entire year, ending
with the present month.
THE INTEREST
paid by the United States to January LIST
1878. on bonds issued to the Pacific rail
road companies, and remaining due and
unpaid by them after all allowances for
moneys earned by them is S14,323, 507,12.
OF this amount the, Central Pacific owes
SO, 400, 9S5. 50, and the Western Pacific,
$417, 42013. On July LIST next, there will
be due on the same account from the rail
road companies the further sum of s., $685.
705. SO, making total then due of &1G,-
2G2, 2l30s.
THE GENEVA AWARD.
The act of Congress providing that the
money awarded by the Geneva tribunal
should be invested in five per cent bonds,
subject to the future disposition of Con-
gress, was compromise of the conference,
as they were unable to agree on the Senate
bill as amended by the house. 1t was
originally designed to create court for the
adjudication and disposition of the award.
An act for this purpose will doubtless be
passed during the next Congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
Che Rutlana daily Glohe.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1e, 1873.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, LAG 1900 q. M, '2:22
ts:45 p IN.
burlington 12:l0 1889 q. m, 1880 tI:l5
u. III.
Port Henry, '1l:92 a. IN. a. tI:l5 p. IN.
Bennington, tl2:10 p. M, 1850 1000 p
Saratoga, '1l:l5 q. M, 1890, 900 tioOo
Salem, l:4O & $50 n. m, t3:lO & '455 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 t43Oa d. m, 1910 $500
y. IN.
" Burlington 1850 q $500 a. M, 1899 & sos p.
H.
" Port Henry, $500 q. IN. & 505 p. m
" Bennington, 1900 IL 1905 u. m, & t22O p. M
" Saratoga, t4:20, 800 & Hobs n. m, * 1900 p
IN.
Salem, 1910 a. 1890 a. M, 1900 & 800 p. m.
Mail Train linked.