davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
white Pine items.
lrrom n. HhIi. N.u,. Nov. q

rum tns W hitc NeWr. nov. U,I
Attorney W. +. Anderson has left for
Virginia. We understand from the gen.
tlsman that il Is his intention to per-
manently reside there. II satisfactory
business arrangements ear DO entered
into. We should regret much to lose 90
good . member Of society. but trust he
may better his circumstances in q pro-
p~ortionats degree.
During tho week just passed, q num-
her Of c~onveyances Of all sorts and des-
criptions, containing adventurous pros
psctors. have passed through town on
their way to the newly discovered and
much talked Of Panamint country. We
hear many Of Dur people speak Of taking
q trip that way soon in search Of fortune.
We have heard IL rumorsd that quite
an important strike has BEEN made in
the Edgar mine. on the Hill, which
promises to DO Of considerable extent
and value.
Marco Msdin still holds unalterable
faith in the future Of this county, and
is illustrating the same BY erecting new
buildings on lots owned by him ON Main
street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
pan.nlatlstt.r :.

Following are some extracts from y
letter received from Panamint by Mart
Gaige Of Carson. We find the letter in
the Carson Tribune Of Saturday:
This camp (PanamintJ
bids fair to surpass anything TINT has
ever been struck on the Pacific Coast.
People are focking here from all quart
en; in fact. the roads are lined. and re-
minds me OF the days Of White Pine.
Panamint is situated on the Corso Range
Of mountains. The town il built in a
canyon from 100 TO 800 feet in width.
Lots are worth from 300 to 81, 500 each.
The same c,uld have been bought three
months ago for almost any price. j. p.
Jones and Bill Stewart and Rains are
largely interested. Jones alone has ex-
pended about million Of dollars pur-
chasing mines lately. There is q Ave
stamp mill erected. the machinery for a
twenty-stamp mill on the ground, and
others on the road from San B~ernardino.
There are already a number OF saloons
in operation, and are doing q lively bus
mess. I am acquainted with the pro-
prieters OF three different ones, and they
tell ms their receipts arc from 500 to
$500 per day. Money is very plentiful,
and work at 81 per day for everybody
who wants it. Gambling there is no
end to, and plenty Of money to gamble
on. Ned Reddy won twenty thousand
dollars one night last week at poker.
Ned want out there some three months
ago and put up a small whisky shop.
and in three months made ten thousand
dollars selling gin. Dave Maggie went in
thsrs about the same time from Phoebe;
he also put up q canvas saloon and
located some town lots. He has made
an Independent fortune. Jim Fitzgerald
and Cavanaugh wont there from Ida
about sixteen weeks ago; they put up q
stockade stable and covered 1t with can
vas, and have made q bushel Of money
in that tims-they only charging four
dollars . night to keep o horse. Bob
Stewart-you probably know him, for
he used TO be in that country--an old
miner. sold o part Of his interest for
sixty thousand dollars cash. The most
direct route 10 Panamint from Carson
and Virginia is via Aurora, through this
valley. by Owens Lake. There Is also q
stage from Lone Pine to Panamint, con-
meeting with Cluggags's linefrom Carson.
Yours, H. q. WRIGHT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
THE GREAT rR0rrING RACE.

The great trotting race at the Bay
District Fair Association grounds, in
San Francisco las, Saturday. came OF as
advertised. The entries were Fullerton,
Occidsnt and Purify. The first heat was
won by Fullerton in 22oH. This is by
3L seconds the fastest time ever made
to wagon. Some years ago, in a race
between Dexter and Lady Thorne, the
former made 9 "a. This, until Saturday.
stood tho best recorded time to wagon.
Occident showed his plebian blood, sui
ksd. broke and behaved badly generally.
Purdy came in q good second in this
heat, while Occident came within q few
inches OF being distsnced. The second
heat was again won by Fullerton, with
Purdy second and Occident last. Time
Of heat. 2:22.. Everybody hedged.
and pools sold at $1,000 on Fullerton.
70 800 on occidsnt. and Purdy Is the
"held. The horses were called for
the third heat at 4:30 p. N. Fullerton
won this heat and the race in 2.2lL /;
marvellous time for q third heat to
wagon; occident being six lengths be-
hind and Purdy thirty yards be-
hind Occident. This may serve in
some measure to cure Californians
Of unlimited and unreasonable faith in
their horses. A week before Thad.
Stevens was very badly beaten by sleek
little Eastern mare. and now the pet
tro,ter Of California has baen waved
even worse by another Eastern flyer.
Il has cost Califomians much lucrs to
back their opinions on the defeated hor-
SEES and may perhaps teach them an
equivalent quantity Of Judgment which,
in betting on horse races. Is as nscss-
sary a. coin; {. e., II n desires to win.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
sildy Gran a. a Duck Hunter,

On their Lat trip out from winneniuc.
ca, there being no passengers on board
the stage, old Badly Green. the driver,
handed Capt. Blsdsoe. W. r. & Co.'S
messenger, the rsins,. took his shoteun
and got out OF the stage 10 shoot some
ducks in Little Humboldt slough. He
was fortunate enough to kill q couple Of
ducks, but unfortunate enough to be
compelled 70 take OF his pants and wade
into the slough after his game. Just as
Badly had come out Of the slough With
his ducks. pants and gun in his hands.
the Paradise stage came driving up with
some lady passengers on board. Badly
made q rush for his own stage, but Blsd-
soc, whether inadvertently or for . Joke
We do not know. started the horses on Q
trot, which left Badly tearing along
frantically between the two stages,
swinging his panta in the air and NUT
tering curses loud and deep against
Bledsoe for not holding up and letting
him get on board. He threatened TO
shoot Bledsos, and. We understand, did
really snap the gun at him. but this had
no effect on the Captain. as he was we'll
aware that Baldy had discharged both
barrels at the ducks In the slough, and
had no moro ammunition. The ladies
in the rear stage at first were apprehen-
sive Of bloodshsd. but when they saw
that the gun wouldn't 60 OF. they burst
out in psals Of ripping laughter that
echoed far and wide over the sagebrush
plains. At length Blsdsoe stopped tho
horses, allowed Badly to climb into the
stage, let down the curtains, and put on
his pants. What explanation Blsdsos
gave OF his conduct We really do not
know, but understand he made Baldy
believe that no could not hold the
horses. At all events, Badly will not
sosn forget his duck hunting scrapo in
Little Humboldt slough.-0,oyhre duo
ldnche, Nor. IL. 3D., -lf.-,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
Wanted to DO an Angel.

A woman living on Cedar street. and
belonging to that class described by the
impudent Salt-Lakers as "washoe Vir.
gins" concluded that she wanted to bt
an angel; 80 last night She filled herself
with forty.rod whisky and made a raid
on Wilson's drug store, demanding to
DO furnished with morphine, laudanum,
strychnine, essence Of rattlesnake, any.
thing which would enable her TO shuttle
off this mortal coil and 60 to roost.
The druggist refused to comply with hsl
demands and handed her over to Mar.
shall Day. who administered o dose oil
cell In the City Jail. and ''one more un'
fortunate" woke up with q terrible head
ache, this morning. The woman Is re-
Gently from Eureka, and Is said to be
strongly addicted to the beverage known
as ''coal burners solacs." In consider.
alton Of her impecuniosity she was lei
of with a warning; bit Judge Logan
swears by Bradley's majority that the
next time she does anything against tho
peace and dignity OF the State OF Nevada,
he will painful duty" her to the full
extent Of the statutory enactmsnts.
Reese Riper Rsrine, Nov. Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23


It is q fact patent to the general readsI
that there can be no complete news.
80. w,;.h -,.,,..,. ~ fu,r;.h IN,
p.Pe.
latest current news OF the day-what'
ever may 30 the cost-and which doe'
nat m.ks thi. n paramount considera.
a.. a. A.. .onar.,;n, n, a,;,v ;our.
nal. Ahtus sensauon' ~nsn IL u ho'
ovsrdons and comprises Legitimate
Newspaper matter, Is good in It's place,
but too much Of this sort Of pabuium ID
certain to pail on tho mental appetite.
and create disgust where il was intended
to produce excitement. Tho Louisville
Courier Journal furnishes the annexed
admirable description Of the somplsts
and ever popular paper. It says:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

A SAD BERxAvKxrSr.-Th scarlet fe-
yer Is doing its deadly work. bringing
desolation TO many q household. and
heavy sadness to many q heart. Last
svsning we received . telegram from
Frank Mccullough, at the Merrimac
mill. informing US Of the death OF his
sisters MN. Hambelton) only son,
Harry. a bright, promising little fellow
OF q little more than ave years Of age.
Deep Is the sympathy felt on all sides
for this distressed and gr~ief-stricken
lady; and mothers will press thar little
ones closer and closer a. they contem-
plate this great Observation-Disclosures
Appeal, Nor. 22d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
AroLoorzrxo ron MRAN Acrs.

The Truckss Reputlioan, a. In duty
bound, bsratss Rev. Batsmsn. Indian
Agent. for circulating . petition TO Con-
srsss, to prevent, II possible. the mill
owners on the Truskss river from
dumping their sawdust into that stream.
II furthermore denies tho statement Of
Mr.. Batsman. that this sawdust nui-
sanee is rapidly destroying all the fish in
the said river. II the Republioan will
take the trouble to investigate, II will
nnd that the agents allegations are true.
II will discover that this sawdust, bark
and other debris. has hoatsd down the
Truckss to its mouth at Pyramid Lake.
where Ii has formed . huge bar. This
bar has diverted . large portion Of the
waters Of the Truokss from their usual
course into q shallow basin called Mud
Lake. which although formerly nearly or
quite dry.i now a body Of water from 25
to 30 miles long. and Toto Is miles wide.
The bar il still growing. and will in a
very short time sffsetually shut
of oil sgross Of trout from Pyr-
amid Lake into the Truckss, and
thus preclude their annual trips to the
Upper Truckes for spawning. This
may DO Of little moment to tho mill
owners and citizens Of Truckss, but II
ia Of great Importance to Nevada and
the GorsEnnest. II 10 veil known that
trout do not breed In the lake. Its
waters arc brsctish. and the Ash run
out Of the lake and up tho river every
Spring 10 deposit their spawn. II their
sgrsss from the lake Is obstructsd in any
manner the result will Be the total des-
truction Of the fisheries In the Truekse
River within the short period Of three
or four years. II seems TO US that the
action Of tho Truckee mill men Is intsn-
ssly selfish, and that they should be
compelled TO do what, in common fair
ness. should Be- done without compul-
sion. The lumber trade il large; its in
tsrests are extensive; but saving Lumbar
Is. not the only a~vocation in the country.
Neither have mill mes any right to de-
str oy . valuable industry for pure per-
sonal greed or selfshness. w hope to
s.s an effort made in Congress to
settle this matter justly. not in
tho sole and selfish interest
OF Truckeo sawyes, but for the
general good Of all parties interested.
In our judgment, the R<publiodn leaves
the path Of q fair.mindsd and honorable
journal whom il treats with contempt an
effort to preserve most valuable fisheries
and lends itself to psrpetuata the selfish
meannsss displayed by nillmsn on the
Truckss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

A LITTLE Word or CAurros.-Here
Is what a Western woman publishes in
the indianapolis Herald:
A CARp.-I wish to caution any young
lady Of a romantic turn OF mind to not
fall deeply and madly in love with my
husband, W. q. blanchard. at first sight,
as, in addition to his being entirely
worthless rs . man, he is yet, I am
sorry to say. my lawful husband. He
has deserted me without any cause on
my part whatever, and spends his time
mostly in company with females Of
doubtful reputation. They, / presume.
foot the bills. rs he is utterly too worth
less to pay bills Of his own contracting.
As he boasts Of having money. I wish.
should he see this. he may conclude to
60 and redeem the lease he forged on his
own father and gave to the Wheeler &
Wilson folks, and which I have worked
hard 10 earn money TO pay up and save
him from the psnitentiary.
Mn. SALLIE BLANCHARD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

DooMspAr.-Ths Carson Appeal says
that to-day-November 2sd-John Muir
ply will be brought from his cell in tho
County Jail. taken before the Judge OF
the Second Judicial District Court, and
sentenced to be hanged. He has had
his day in the eourts; a fair trial was
awarded him at the hands Of q jury OF
his country; an impartial hearing was
granted him BY tho court as q last re-
sort; the judgment against him stands
confirmed. and he must die. II 10 q
dreadful fate, this facing . hopeless fu-
ture. this looking forward to, and count
ing the hours preceding. an ignominous
death. The law allows Murphy but
thirty days at the utmost. He will never
see another Christmas!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

An AHaUMEsr IN FAvoR OF CoRsEn.
A young Indy Of Mount Vernon, recently
attacked by a r%ufian, who attempted "a
outrage her. was probably saved from
being murdered by the protection which
her corset afforded. She testified at the
trial that every time the wretch attempted
to strike her In the stomach with his
knee. he struck her corset, which. by
warding of the force Of the blows, un.
questionably saved her life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

PLEASE MENTION. Gov. Hendricks
had something to say in q speech In Hi
nois. the other day. OF the "principles'
to which I'VE" (ths Democracy have
adhered" II would DO . happiness
to oil inquirers after truth to know what
those principles arc-one Of them, fol
instance,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23

DURING nine months Of this year
there was q falling of Of l05, 68i emf
grants arriving ut New York. ~ com
pared with tho preceding thros-quarters
Of 1873, and Ito. $40 as compared with
the same period Of 1872.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
CARSON BREWERY DEPOT,

MAIN STREET, GOLD Hill,
(East side. . short distance below the niirosd
crossing)
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

tain as good qualities for use, and we
would earnestly urge all American salt
companies to raise the qualities of their
productions to as high standard as the
samples exhibited.
0. A model post driver, exhibited by
Williamson & Allen, impresses us very IA
vorably as labor-saving indictment.
l.. j.. WIGHT,)
4. NJ. GRAY, = Committee.
J. G.. CoHoE,
There was some denunciation expressed
by members against the quality Of Onon-
daga salt, which was not at times up to the
standard The manufacturers could make
a good salt, if they choose, 1t was claimed,
but they did not always choose to do so.
Mr.. Hawley thanked the gentlemen for
their criticisms and would thank them for
any information they might hereafter give
with reference to any falling off in quality.
Gov. Seymour announced that Secretary
Arnold, in exercise of the power granted
him by Mr. Scovile's amendment to the
constitution of the association, had appoint
ed Edward j. Wickson, of the Utica /Ner-
| ain. assistant secretary.
Mr.. O. :. Bliss invited the members OF
/ the association to meet with the Vermont
| Dairymcn's Association at its convention
next Wednesday.
The convention adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

uOfEs L DtllcNt III NtW I4uElblNs 4 llNt VII
the farm on which | was born, but there is
feeling through the county of Worcester
that 1t is not the best thing for the young
men taking all things into consideration,
to 90 to farming, and when l tell you what
know, that all the hill towns in Worces-
ter county are going back, it settles the
question that the men who were born there
do not believe it is for their interest to stay.
1t pays to farm in Worcester city, if the
man owned the farms thirty years ago.
There is not business in the county or the
State that pays better than the farmers who
live within four miles Of Worcester, who
have their own market and who can buy
their own manures; but you go into the
country and the men there do not get the
remuneration they ought to have; and that
is why | am here to day, to see whether
something cannot be contriyod by which
the men who till the soil can get their due
remuneration for 1t.
After giving some illustrations Of the
profits made by mddlemen, the speaker
said he preferred to raise corn in Worces-
ter county, rather than in Iowa. Mr.. Kill
burn, adverted to the necessity Of the farm
cr seeing that all "leaks" were stopped.
Rev. Mr.. Nightingale explained that the
difference between farming and other bust
ness was very much exaggerated, and com
pared the farmers profits with those of a
wooden manufacturer, to show ,hot the
| farmer was the better off.
/. NJ. Brown. of Concord denied that
tbc mijdlcmcn were such nuisance AS
rcnrescntcd. and gave sketch of farming
| i'm Concord thirty years ago. and at the
present time. The farmer lac said could
not leave his work TO take his products to
the market and sell them, and II was his
luus'le1'i s',", ~ ,i,, 1on, ,,.ro ,rn,,lJtoLo
, n,,,g ~, roasn,,tJ, r,,o ,hrv had
ta,,an s' 1tsn" 49, 81 - i, ,hot v,v
A. |,i,, ,ai1 ,,,n ,ro,i.lo ,,,s mot ho.
ni' WAY ,,,'L'' ,''' 80 Mil ,a. .oId
e"I,e S"y" ,,., 49,, ,.,i,,,. ,,.L;o,, c,rr,ors
~ i,os,' "a, ,,rst',i,r o,i,. ahn,,t hal,
sa. ~, ~ !" "' "a Co., In nnstnn RI" man
.i i' .,.;,, y, ,,,1ro acts o;,,I, co,ts ouart
"'I ''' Io's H. ,rogt, ,,o2 n w.
,h ,,uI. ''" nn,,,,'tor vds ,n,1,iny snch y,
,.iu i,,'n uo'',n'e 90 ,i,; L,';mn.s n, lin,
"a, '''
o",i v,,;.., p..,,.., .,1,.,..,l ,i,c
,a, ''' T" i',,. i " 'nosoI ,Lo, stool
i's' spo"He' "''I - i,',. ,',, .i,o ,' ,,r,c'
.om'i'''' w ~
vi A.. youoroi oc r,.,o, colIod alton.
,;o,, -. ,,,, e';i,,n1 " ,l,o r,niou .tor.. ond
, ,lU' " Wn.,,mr ,,',r;,,,,t and nrndctef
e,;l,,.', a, a., c,r.,,i,rs h,n,,ht an, thc mill
.n,a' ,I a,,,i,d -, 1,n Lusirc..
,tn,,,.,,,ns
NJ. p;o cti,..,t, Lo,d ,,,t r,ilIIo
i'i ,, ,,,,,Io,.ol IN ,ll ,r,Jn.
l''V,' nav. "i""9 ,J ,.or'' ,,,,, ,rI,,
t,", 'o,,i,ni o,,s ,'n, far If Iir hc
v."!piol e"P""' ~" way c,',i",.
Nj A. '' 80 ~ - prn5f'rd sa;I If farmer,
IL, .' ',"N W thn;r ny,n strff tbc,
""HtNN ~ ''''' NJ 'N''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
,un1yAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lao s. 1920 q. m, '22O d
burlington & 1910 'ii;s2 a. m, 1880 1900
Port Henry, 'ii.s2 q. IN and 700 p. III.
Bennington, tl2:0S p. m, 1920 'lO:OJ p
M
Saratoga, 'il:45 n. M, 300 p. m.
salem, 1:4O & ts:So q. m, t3:40 & '4:55 p. M
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1880 1920 a. m, 1910 tS4l
y. IN. -. a. ~.
IN.
Port Henry, $40 a. IN. and $500 p. m.
Bennington, tl2:30& $500 u. m, ~ t2:25 p. IN
Saratoga, 800 o. M, q 1900 p. IN.
salem, l:4O g. 1900 u. M, 1900 g t5;OO p m
Mali Train tnlNeu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
Agents Tor the Globe,

II. 7. Morgan, WallingforI.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
H. :. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Walllngrori.
&. &. Pierce, East Clarendon.
L. j. Carpenter, BrattlebOrO.
Kelley a Dyer, Brandon.
DcnnisOn brothers, PttSiord.
Rufus Holt, Pittsiield.
i. y. culver, IlEdeNllr.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
y. Z. Peabody, PittslOrd
Alden ~ Co., Middlebury.
n. l.. spencer, sutherland Fails.
Ashton Hubbard, FairhaNeu.
Kellogg a Rice, Castlcton.
e. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West PaWlct.
W. :. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
T.. Parmenter, Mechauic,villc
D. Horton, Mount Holly.
". W. Hubbard, P0ultncy.
T.. llultOn, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
q. 4. Carter, Benson.
". II. HUI, Wells.
O. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
p. II, Robbins, Chester.
+. X. Allen, East WallingfOrd
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown a Clark, Chittenden
j. u. Purdy, Manchester.
) VI southland. Nergennes.
!. +. johnson. HubbartoH.
\. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbrldgc.
". +. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
:. sails. Forestdale.
H. II. button, T.. NJ, Cayendish.
w. 5. Bassett, Postmaster, MiddlctOvn.
j. G.. spencer Postmaster, East Clarendon
c. A. Ram, East Poultney.
G. Il. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. EastOn, Z. NJ, llOrtOnYllle. Vt.
VI. A. Pond, +. NJ, Whiting, Vt,
Hiram Shattuck Bristol VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

REPRESENTING
NORTH BRITISH ms co,
Assets, S23000,ooo
LONDON d LIVERPOOL a GLOBE 1NS CO.,
Assets, s90IG0 600
QUEEN INSURANCE CO..
Assets, sl000l,COO
COMMERCIAL UNION ms. CO.,
Assets, sl00O0,OOO
LYCOMING INSURANCE co.,
Assets, sG,tO0,0JO
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, seGOJ,0OO
NIAGARA INSURANCE CO..
Assets, sl,t0O,OOO
FARMERS INSURANCE co,
Assets, 81 10000
ASH OTlER
CLASS COMPANIES.
d&wlY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

Harlem Extension way, $40 n. M, ana 2'oo p H.
Eastern way, 1l.a0 n. m
Troy way, 1910 y. m. ,ooorn
TROY, 1910 u. m, 2.40 p. m, ana 9.So p IN.
Albany, ~ 40 u. In., $40 y. m, ana ''ou p' ia
Boston / / 40 Il. m and $50 p. M
Canadas, LIS p. m.
Northern way, 200 p m. ,
Darlington, 200 p. m. ana 7'"o p ih
saratoga way, 2lO p. M.
New York, 40 y. m. ana o.3O y. III.
Coi. nccticut River way, g.8O p. III.
Wo1dstock way, (Stagc) LOO u. IN.
Chlttrndcn, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 400 p M
StOckbridge stage, 100 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1903 y. N.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. m.
Troy way, I.55 p. m.
Troy, 40 a. m, II .i5 a. In. aud I.hb Il. M
Albany, II 40 a. H., 4.55 and 20 y. IN.
Boston, lao a. m. and 2.2o y. IN.
Canadas, 1910 q. m.
northern way, 1i.32 q. IN.
burlington, 1910 and li.&2 a. N.
Saratoga way, ll.i5 q. IN.
New York, Il 40 II. m. and d.b5 y. iu.
Connecticut River way, So p. m.
Woodstock way, (stagc) lbs 4. m.
Chittcnden, Cruesdays ana So, ufdutil lo..' t.n'.
Stockbrdge (stage), 1880 p. N.
IN Mails VIII be promptly clos ID NJ the sprci-
feed hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes viii be collected at s.ib and Hoo a. IN.
1919. i3o, 2.21 and last collection Tor all night
mails, at Q.rO p. NJ. All letters deposited IN the
Letter Box at tho Depot win be collected by
Routc Agents i've minutes previous 10 tn" do-
aartulp vi each mail train