davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17

A~ 10 TifE
SOUTHWEST, souri, AND SOUTHWEST
On and after Dccrnber Z is7z trains viii leave =
wa.hsa.s ....ii:S I. m LIS >. =.
q 49,. ESP. N. !. ..ssA p. N.
THE G.xxT Is DJ & 81 E-rRAck i5srrh.
win elegant Scenery, raiaee Stste.reo,n> day and
Two hnndreA miles Rved 10 Wesicrn anAi Central
The I: q .. N. Elnira daily, except Monday; the
Has q ~. daily exeept Sunday. nsvehHesa: 3:5O p.
n. daiiy, Ts,attr eoxxrcrtaxs
0FsusA ftsnWsskinSsosS - s.. Lssis, ch,eagosnA
H9a.lo vishese eAa.le- -. 49,.
corner Of Slx1h slsops anA YeAnsylvAaiA svenues
and Thirtycnth street and rsnnsIIv.nis naye.sc
when rullnh,o n1DgDaeioA WI - given AZ ~ klne
Passengers pseenrine tickets AZ The e0eee ca
Deuyo NlelnlIem In rance Cars ioe y. Lsssss
Ssrssr : ssslsseeash =, sd fss. :, sssiHss.
ED. .. rouse. GasssA .'i s.sSii.as.S s1ss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17
......yANUARYn. Ma.

TIE REPUBLICAN, HAS LARGER czRCg
LATI0N TAANANY OTHER MORNING PAPAA
IyTHE DISTRICT OF COL UARiA. - 90 sc
- yy,.pv,- ,s1l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17
y, - = IN nincoln Hall. 8. = az
= S:ao sABDATH AFTERNOON.

,AdAresses by Hon. VIM. z. Dodge, Of New York:
Society, and =. e.. Cry, esq. The Hatehinsoa
C6fisti.s Woriers' Lecture at sio,esock NOM
DAY-EVENING, By Rev. George w. samoan,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17

- =. wASHiNgroN, January Il. is71
paid for the apprehension and conviction. before
the Police Court Of the District, OF any party or
The wooden park fences erecied By the Beard OF
Public Works on the streets ana avenues OF the
the cities OF Washington and Georgetown.
By order Of the Board: 2. Hf+.4fs-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17

CIV. 0C0ff, DENTIST, i.,yss -.
VI No, q Psnasylvanta avenue, between Niath
and TeHSh streets lover Tecis.) Nitrous oxide "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17

|e<G0 TO r. EDW. CLARK 4 CO.,
GO Loais!s9a avenue under seatcn HSSse,
fair prices, and full weight may be relied apon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17
North aERl9AN LLOYD

'.RE0ULAR F0S1 fEAMsHIP TkAvEL 8
sr4-72 cd b.la aDgWB1N gao ts-u.; isa.. :.
5s2 sy1RBM1N AND BALTIMORE, siip IS
;r1Lea sGs VIA SOUTHAMPTON. s7la rgIsg "
ne Seeslners o. TN Nofth 0eflaa Lloyd, efA -
toAS heee oeee newly eor4l1hed Win ~ The mod
ItAE4il1OkE ............o aptain Ltaieahain.
BEkLAN .................s =. Eutscnef.
bbkktAruHNsSSGoGvIiIG..:. 20 u S:1eeaa;
VA }5a Fsssi.rs sEEa az pAnr
From Rrsmen. Prom Baltimore.
tSxaS1GsoaWii6:: !ss. . d: - - a..
hh4 6EEasa ;r.s &: ;sS .ssl ns ss s:, -
1RAUN9CHWEiG. March - laFes .. 81
tERLIN. March u. April II.
And thereafter every Tuesday from 6remea and
every Saturday noa baltimore.
.GA lQAes M stakss Ps.sngsrS g Bremen.
SsdSe .ss a assc i nas se Sss.. ).
ns,iinoss: Cabin, esq; s.ss.ss: - L. s. .s
iavsss 6ls($ ssssssss ~ y c.. q
;:;1:. r. sss:t !; ;:stE:...
Is, sseask cSsl aisn s:ssss, issiiiaore. Ga.
Agent fSs WaaA'sss's;c IN inS,rswALrkR,
yxsnz mos q D s4rees, opposite CITY Hall.
AeAloo, Bills 0f exehanga Cd psinoaDal pSaces
In EuToVe.. .-.ssf - .1-E ''Jf-I y a s.myls-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17

f~THE AMERICAN COLOXIxAfI0N
ss.i Meeting E IL ~ sssd az
,1ssnth :tEess,, sIssy; Dr. Catkbsrt, Esssr. @
seless xaaie..ss nss s:as:EK 4 s
9eoEge ". Samson, p. d, Of New York: Rey.
IhoG.s ii. fearne, DID, Of ciseihssti, Ohio;
8ev. sJohn 0rcutt, D.. d.. nf Nor Fork The
y yanu-Nv e..L-sL !" .-...l-r..rs L.. ...l.l,..
n~Y. II. C.. A.. - -aEi,.i as dlis' -.
~ =. ---sk y tIseSf itsisoti-s-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-17

e1S for the ALPHABETICAL BUYlN ESS
DIRECTORY In ths DAILY. NATIONAL RE-
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

consequence of their example. One rail-
road company has set out larch aud chestnut
trees, so feet apart, for 250 miles along their
line. When the trees were transplanted be
fore they were two years old, they rarely
died. After the presentation and discussion
of paper on the honey locust as hedge
plant, the general opinion was expressed
that it was adapted for that purpose to all
soils.
Two papers from ladies' were received with
applause; one on fruit culture iu California,
and the other poem on strawberries.
Specimens of fruit of all descriptions, treen
dried and canned were on exhibition. Anon,
them were six varieties of str. .uberr,es and
four seedlings; names will b., Given to the lat,
ter at the next meeting # the society. Tbere
were 'Weh'y'one V.arietes of cherries and
one Seeui'ls' I'D twelve varieties OF apples
aiiu oiio Vi pears, besides several specimens
VI ." all fruits. The exhibition altogether
~as one most creditable to the State and to
| the Society.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
P0mOlOgical Hints from Michigan.

The regular meeting of the State Pomo-
logical Society was held at Adrian last
month. Reports from the different counties
show that there is prospect of good fruit
crop, although many peach trees have been
killed. 1t was estimated that 100000 bas-
kets of peaches would be raised in the dis
trict known as the "peach belt" In one
town $50 acres are devoted to this fruit In
discussion on orcharding it was said that
the R. I. Greenng, Baldwin and Wagner are
the best varieties. Good trees should be OBJ
tanned; they should be set carefully,no deeper
than in the nursery; the roots should be
Strengthened and rich mold packed around
them. They should he staked for few
years to be kept upright. The shape of the
top depends upon the trimming; secure at
least three principal limbs as there is less
danger of splitting. Orchards should be
titled and manured. Hoed crops afford ben
eft by their cultivation. Cressing should
be placed around the trees in the fall as
protection for winter. At the Acri-
cultural Col ege cultivation was not
confined to the space just about the trees
but covered the entire ground. After Au-
gust, cultivation ceased iu order that the
wood might mature, and the weeds grow for
q winter protection 10 the trees. Pasturing
sheep in the orchard W as not recommended,
on account of the injury they dill to the bark
of the trees. Hogs are not usually injurious.
Trees should not be set out in grass ground
as the roots of the grass extend several feet
into the ground. A communication from
an orchardistlwas received, which recommend
ed the wrapping in paper of each apple sent
to market specimens thus preserved were
exhibited Fruit marketed in this wag,
brought more per barrel, and the practice
was highly commended in a letter from the
merchants who bought the fruit.
Reference was made TO the successful in
troduction of tree planting along the line of
railroads. The object was to afford shade
aud 10 stimulate Others to do likewise, and
thousands of trees had been planted in
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no M
stance on record of a well sustained system OF
ludlclous advertising failing of success.
"My success is owing to my liberality in a~'
vertising. "-BoRaer.
Il advertised my productions ana made nion"
ey." -Nietolds L0Eg10orh.
"Coustant aud persistent advertising Is sura
prelude to wealth.-S5ephen Girard
"He who invests one dollar in business shou'd
invest one dollar il advertising that DuSiness'
ii. r. StelcdTt
eAdvsrtising has furnished me with COM
petence." Amos LolereHce.
without the aid of advertisements | coutt
have done nothing in my Specniations ! fav3
the most eaulplete faith in printers ink. ADJ
vertising is the royal road to business.-Bcr-
ntfD2
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03

He is truly a stump speaker who, when talk.
inc, exhibits a mouthful of stumps. II you
would keep your dental fixtures IN perfect talk.
lug order, use the fragrant Sozodont daily: the
recipe is simple but sure. jy27d&wiw
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
For Sale.

A PLEASANT two story dwelling House, in good
"A repair, suitable for two families. situated on
the southery corner of Pearl and Lincoln Streets.
Enquire at the House any time after 10 A. M.
my20 tt
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03

JoR PRIN, fNG.-Every description Of job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily Press Printing House, 100
j. Exchange St. WM NJ MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
FOR SALE.

A LOT of vacant land, situated on the west side
IA of High, between Pleasant and Danforth, SITS.
This lot has front of about 81 feet and is about f94
feet deep, and plans have been drawn by How, for
block of seven or nine genteel and convenient resi-
dences, and adapted for the same, Enquire OF
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier,
mar28 From II to O'Clock. P. M.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
A Fine Country residence for Sal

A Fine Country Residence for Sale.
A TWO story Mansard roof House, containing ten
"A rooms, cellar under whole house, cister1 %
hogshesds capacity carriage house % a. stable 26
30 hennery, ice house with about thirty tons of ice
nineteen of land four of which is under high
state Of cultivation and devoted to fruit, $50 to 200
rels last year and will yield many more this season,
grapes, currants and gooseberries in abundance,
twelve acres of valuable moving land, that will cut
antly situated in West Durham, Me-, healthy loca-
tion. commands delightful view of the White
school and post office within few rods Distance
from Lewiston 70 miles, Portland 81 Dunns station,
M. G. r. R., miles, station Grand Trunk R. r. 5
miles, A great bargain is offered Price only $500.
Terms cash. If Sold within sixty lays price will
BE- reduced to % 500 cash. Apply in person or
by letter to ~
F. G. PATTERSON.
jy1Sdtf 13 Fluent Block, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL!
REMOVAL,

AR. CHARLES A. RING has removed to No.
D237 Congress, Corner of Chestnut street.
iiT< aug1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
WestbrOOk Seminary.
STEVENS PLAINS, ME.
The Fall Term of this Institution will commence on
TU UESDAY, Aug. lS, 1874,
and continue fourteen weeks.

No deduction will be made for absence the first
last week of the term, for absence during the
term in any excepting that OF protracted sick
ness.
Students will furnish their quilts, sheets, pill
low-cases towels and toilet soap. All articles need
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
For Sale or to Let.

a The yacht "Ethel." length SO feet,
M 1e 8-12 feet beam, depth 9-12, tonnage
M\ 81 62-10O. Has superior accommodations,
-AkA and in every way fitted for pleasure craft.
"-@ viii be sold low, or chartered ON favorable
terms to pleasure parties. Apply to So
j. s. WINSLOW 4 co,
iy1s an
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.

PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
AT 100 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. Z
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year il paid in adj
vance, N ~
THF MAINE STATE PRESS
is published every THURSDAY MORNING at 50. so
year, II PAID IN advance, at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space,
ongth OF column, constitutes square" .sy n.
VI 90 per square daily hrst week. rs cents per
week after; three Insertions less 81 90; continu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less rs cents; one
week. 81 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs," and "AUCTJoN
SALES, y 90 per square per week; three insertions
or less 81 so.
:. Advertisements inserted in the sMANE STATE
PREss' (Which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for 81 90 per square for first insertion
tion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
Business For Sale.

A BUSINESS seldom offered. Control of the
"A goods; no opposition, handsome profits, well es-
tabished and in good running order. Smalt amount
required down, the balance easy terms, with
good security. Apply to UPHAM & GARDINER.
No Exchange st. jiy30dlw
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
VESSEL FOR SALE.

Carriages for Sale af a Bargain.
nNE nice new open Box Buggy, and second
" hand Concord Wagon. Also two sets of light
wheels viii be sold cheap at
apstf HOvEY g DEANS,
45 Preble ST., Portland, "
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
YACHT TO LET.
FOR SALE.

vUyHE Stock and Fixtures of retail Grocery and
Il Provision Store in one of the best locations in
Portland. Possession given Immediately. Inquire
of SMITH, GAGE q CO.,
90 Commercial st.,
or w. w. GOODY,
iu27dn 374 Congress St.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03

For Sale at a Bargain
TVHE q story House No. II Hanover Street. be-
i tween Cumberland and Portland Streets, fin
ished rooms, gas, Sebago, excellent cellar good
erage. House in excellent order, newly painted and
papered throughout. The key can be had on appli-
cation to F. G. PATTERSON, Is Fluent Block.
jy23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03

HalIOWcll Classical and Scientific
Academy.
yTyHE FALL TERM will begin WEDNESDAY,
L September I'd. Pupils of either sex may receive
thorough instruction in the Classics the Sciences,
French, German. Music, and the common English
branches. Two well-furnished boarding houses af-
ford superior accommodations to scholars from
abroad. Terms moderate. For further information
and circulars address the Secretary,
REV. III. f. HARDING,
jy24d2aw2wF&Tu HaOwell.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
FOR SALE

GOUTHERN PINE FLOORING and STEP
- BOARDS, in lots to suit purchasers, for sale low
to close consignment
RYAN q KELSEY,
my28f No. 161 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Booksellers and StatiOners.
HOYT, Il FOGG Nos Middle Street.
+. II. MCGOWAN, 2J4 Congress 81,
The New York herald., 1874-04-26
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN, DESTROYS or LEARNING
"A French, wishes Room, with Board. in private
French family. Address, saung terns &C.. D., box 2l0
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-04-26

7 IRVING PLAcE.-TwO VERY PLEASANT ROOMS.
il second door, let with Board low permanent
parties. also vacant large 'front.' Room, third
The New York herald., 1874-04-26

yNANrED-MAY l. BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
w nicely furnished front Room, with Board, above
Fourteenth street Address stating particulars nciud
inc terms. which must be moderate. ESSEX, box iaa
Her oific
The New York herald., 1874-04-26

CENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE BOARD IN A
" private house or small hotel near the Broadway,
seventh or Eighth avenue cars terms Sz per week tor
both references. Address Bull. Ell, Herald Uptown
Hrnu offc
The New York herald., 1874-04-26
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 2e ls74oUNrUPIE SHEET



EuRNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD:
4 all modern improvements terms moderate. AyWest
Thirteen lh street
The New York herald., 1874-04-26

DOARD wANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
ID in Astoria or staten Island on May In q private
family or hotel Address, stating terms PRIVATE. box
ly5 Herald office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-19
Dashcs Here and 'CheYe

The engineer of the milk train over the
Harlem Extension road, Monday evening,
when approaching Arlington, discovered
three COWS on the track, only a short dis
tance ahead of the engine. He whstled
on brakes, and tried hard to stop the train,
but to no purpose, the engine striking one
of them, said to be a valuable one, belong
ing to William McCauley, throwing it from
the track and inflicting injuries of such a
nature that it died in few moments.
The trustees of the Troy Conference
Academy, Poultney, met Thursday after
noon at Troy, n. y. They resolved to
open the institution on the 21th of August.
Rev. John Newman, d, D., Prof Wells of
Union College, Rev. G. f. Burdick of
Albany, Rey. II. c. Sexton of Gloyersvillc
and Rev. W. II. Poor of Troy, are a COM
mittee to engage principal and a teacher.
Rcvs. S. Meredith, J. W. Eaton AMI the
presiding elders of the several districts
were appointed an advisory committee tC
institute measures for endowing the insti
tuition. A committee for experimenting
the preparation of the building for n mxct
school was also appointed
Arrangements are made with steamboats,
and railroad lines by which delegates t.
the Baptist annual missionary gatherings a
Washington next week, are taken at hal
the usual fare
An hour of darkness at MONDAY, thun
der and lightning, succeeded by a snow
storm, were the sensations at the Whit,
mountains last Saturday
The tracks all lead in one direction. NJ
Prescott, to whom Sanborn says he pai
1875, 900 for counsel fees, has an Office wit
General Butler,
1t is reported on good authority that III
Delaware and Hudson canal company wi
soon construct line of railroad from Tro
to Mechanicsville, instead of double trac
on the road bed.
The Troy Times says THAT Vernon
peddler who was identified by some of Il
newspapers as the drowned man found
Lansngburgh has returned home safe an
sound, and thus ends another flat sens
ton"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-19

This is the way they talk about theii
neighbors at Chatham "a Nermonter,
not a gum chewer but a punsher of poor
whisky, got himself badly fixed with cx-
tract on Thursday, and as a result, sung
himself to sleep in the lookup for one
night, and was discharged in the morning
with the promise that he cross the line
double quick"
Rev. d. Il. Taylor, formerly of Castle
ton, will deliver poem on Decoration day
at st. Adams.
The first annual sale of the Vermont
Horse Stock company of trotting stock
will take place at their farm at Shelburn,
VT, Thursday, June 25th 1875, at which
time they will offer for sale twenty-five of
their horses and colts, that vary in age from
two TO five years.
Dandy, in our county, seems to be the
mother of fish commissioners Gov. Tai
bot, native of the town, before his cleo
ton as Acknowledgements OF Nlassacku-
sets, was an active member of the fish
commission OF that state. He took deep
interest in everything pertaining to the pro-
lection of fish. DR.. VI. G. Edmunds of
Weston, the energetic, active fish com
missioner of Vermont. is also n native of
Dandy. There must be something in the
mountain atmosphere or streams Of that
good old town particularly conducive to
the raising of fish commissioners.
Gen. w. w. Henry has returned from
the army reunion at Harrisburg, and re-
ports the attendance hospitality, bunting,
etc, as immense. lie obtained the partial
promise Of Gems. Sheridan and IIancocl;
that they will be present at the grand en-
campment of Vermont soldiers, TO be held
at Burlington in August next. and General
Sherman will come if he can.
Main street in Bennington was the scene
of a disgraceful street hrawl last Sunday
evening. Just as people were returning
from church three drunken l0afcrs created
q fracas in front Of the new church, and
persons on their way home had to listen to
their oaths and foul language. in addition
TO which they had TO step ont into the
bitches to pass them We think the cXhi-
bition so publicly given does not speak very
well for the policemen Of that town.
The directors of the Delaware 4 Hudson
canal company came by special car to Cas-
Teton yesterday and returned over the Rut-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-19

HAY-The market is firm at / loal 10 for
shipping.
H5rs2'rhe market Is quoted steadya ioc@2o
for low TO Ialr 23a 80 Tor good 10 choice.
CoFfEE-The marset Is quoted as duh and
nomnaliy unchanged, Rio sold nj Il ga lg1s C,
Neragng Isle.
sUGAR-rhe market is dun, at 74s@Ta, for
fair to good refining; nc for fair TO prime.
MOLAssEs.- Market Is quiet and unchanged at
40a4lc Doc for best
RIcE-The market is quiet, steady at 3i5a3is &C
FOR RangOOn In bond.
PETROLEUM. - The market Is quoted rather
more steady. Crude at axe refined Tor May at
TAILow-Market is quoted as firm. Sales
5000 u MS prime al asIGI l3-l6c.
EGGs.-Market Is heavy ut l5c for state
COAL. The market Is steady at 50 0Oa6 90
for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEAruER.-Market IS firm. IIemlock SOLE
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights at - to SOc; California
do 20 "a 2s Orinoco do. at 25% 10 2Ih.
WooL.--Market Is lirm domestic fleece AT
40aG2c pulled ut 25@5Oc unwashed at l7(aSG ;
lIa35 for Texas.
Extra prime ut sli 5Oh@lII , ; prime mess at
Sl5 25Cll5 30 new mess al Sl7 90(als.
BEEF.-Market Is quiet, and unchanged at
80 50dl2 plain mess ; sll TO "a for extra mess
BEEF HAMS. The market Is quoted as un.
changed
TiERoE BEEF.-The market is quoted quiet,
CUT MEArs-The market is quiet; Middles
quoted firm long clear at lO4c short clear ut
l0kc.
LARD-Market is quoted as iirmer at II LIDO
II q for prime steam.
BuTTEt-Market is heavy at 2Ia33 for state;
25d29c for new western 5OaSoc Tor new state.
CHEEsE-The market is heavy at l2@l6c
for common 20 prime.
WnIsREY.-The market is quoted as steady ut
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-19

basis of wheat, four of rye, four fat oxen.
three fat swine, twelve fat sheep, two
hogsheads OF Wine, four tuns of beer, two
tuns of butter,a thousand pounds Of cheese,
q complete bed, a suit of clothes, and sill
yer breaker, the value of the whole being
$500 norns Historical truth
We all know the romance of the black
Tulip, but even to-day no nobleman of Eng
land, offer what he will, can produce this
wondrous bloom The friendly farmer
has given five acres of his farm land to the
culture of these flowers and he makes a
profit of three pence (siN cents on each
| plant he grows
cannot explain the reason why the tn
| lip has sprung into such extraordinary pop
ularity in England. But I've that ms it may.
every one has plant upon his table or his
window-sill, flower-women sell. them at Il
shilling a bunch in the streets, and even the
Duchess of Edinburgh wears one splendid
blossom in her bosom. have been amazed
at the fancy, but have always been re-
minded of that innocent gentleman who
| happened to overheard conversation upon n
tulip garden. He tells his amusing story
thus; My curiosity was raised when
! heard the names Of alexander the
Great and "ArtaXerXes' and, rs their
talk seemed 10 run on ancient heroes, /
concluded there could not he any secret in
it for which reason | thought ] might
very fairly listen to what they said. After
several parallels between great men which
appeared to me altogether groundless and
chimcrica-I was surprised to hear one
say that hc valued the 'Blacl Prince
more than the Duke of NcndOsmc. How
the Duke of Ncndosmc should become a
rival of thp BLACK Prince | could not CON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-19
Grand German Schuzten-Fest.

NEW York, May IS.
The first day of the great shooting festi-
val of the German Rifle Association was
initiated this forenoon by grand process
sion of the various rifle companies through
the streets Of lIoboken on their march to
the Union Hill Schutzen park. Delegations
from the schutzen corps of Albany, Phila-
delphia Harrisburg, Troy, Washington,
Baltimore, and several New England cities
formed part of the procession Early this
morning reception was given at Buch's
Hotel, at which the mayor and numerous
officials of IIoboken and Jersey City were
present. At the target practice shots were
fired in honor Of Gov Dix and GOV Porter
of New Jersey.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-19
Rutland, May 18th.

LAKE CHAMPLAIy BoArs. The Vermont
and Adirondack are the names of the
steamers now plying the waters of Lake
Champlan and connecting with Rensselaer,
and Saratoga railroad trains. AT the
present time and until the increase of ira
vel and business demands greater transport
tation facilities the above steamers will run
alternately, northerly by day and southerly
by night Passengers leaving Troy at 9.O5
a. m, connect with the day boat, and those
coming down the lake on the night boat
arrive at Troy at 7.45 a. M, or leaving Rut-
land at o'clock p. m.