davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

Descriptive LETTER, written on board
the Trimountain by one OF the survivors of the
Vile du Havre, has been published in the p arts
Temps. From it we make a few isolated ex-
tracts:
'On Thursday, the Goth, the weather cleared
up, the wind became calm, the children re-
sumed their play on deck, and all breathed Joy
and security. On Friday a similar state Of
things existed until IL at night, and numerous
passengers were walking about taking the air.
AT midnight an amateur of music played on the
piano, Weber's Last Waltz. Exactly at In the
morning violent shock made the steamer
tremble from one end to the other.
On deck frightful scene struck us with terror.
The vessel was oscillating on the sea, the masts
were breaking to pieces one crushing as 1t fell
a boat containing more than thirty persons, and
ready to put to sea. Numerous victims were
group of ladies were praying aloud, and taking
their last farewell of those near them. One
young woman held her mother in a close en-
brace, and said, Courage, dear mamma, a
struggle Of few seconds, and we shall enter
heaven together" The four little things whom
we had brought up from below, after a few
words OF supplication to God. said, "Let us
pray again." What was marvellous was that no
one screamed and nobody was in a state of
frantic alarm. The group OF women in prayer
seemed 70 inspire every one with calmness and
How came again to the surface | shall never
understand; but, sustained by piece of wood
which every minute plunged with me under the
water, ! encountered swimmer supported by
kind as to give me one, said to him. He con-
sented, and a moment after came across a
rack, which was formerly at the ceiling of the
kitcnen AFTER many unsuccessful attempts /
climbed on that frail raft, and from that place
contemplated with horror the scene spread be-
iore me. A yard was floating, to which more
instant some heads disappeared, and soon only
two remained, and those were at last saved BY
a boat at the moment when their strength was
about to fail. Cries Of Save me! save mel re
sounded on all Sides 'Oh, my father!' ooh, nv
child! Then long agonizing groans of despair
then silence, interrupted only by the sinister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

SINGULAR HUNTING FArALIrY.-A fatal &C.
cident occurred at Bingham's Mills, near Ell
venport, with few others, went out huntine.
and during the day became separated from his
companions. In the evening, when the party
returned, Henry was missing. No alarm was
made his appearance, Q party went out to search
for him. His dead body was found lying BY the
side Of log, his head lying in the wafer of q
supposed that he was walking the log TO cross
the brook and slipped and fell, striking the gun
with such force a. to discharge 1t. The ball
part Of the head, He must have been instantly
killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

ANOTHER CHARACTERISTIC STORY ABOUT
AGAssIz.-I was with him once in the small
cabinet Of college, which he was examining
with good deal OF interest, and where he was
just As modest as IL all the scientific treasures
gularly formed turtle she'll from the Mississippi
was shown him, with request that he should
name the species 10 which 1t belonged. Taking
1t into his hand with the candor of an unspoled
child, he satd:-"I don't know this" The con-
fefsion surprised us, a. We knew that the study
OF turtles was favorite branch Of investiga-
ton with him, and that here he was profoundly
marked verv quietly:-"Ah! I see; 1t 10 q NAL
formation, /" which II really was, though it re-
quired vast knowledge Of this sort of creatures
to detect the fact. We can all imagine how the
commonplace professor, DESTROYS Of keeping up
Q name for knowledge, would have managed 10
conceal his ignorsnce.-Rev. n. Powers, Of CAi-
cdgo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

hner December 1th, 1873 treihs viii run ~ iOloss
TRANS LEAVE FOE TRAINS zRRfFs
4LTIkUhE. WASHINGTON.
s.<es q. n =, Bait aud n m 3a. m, New YORK and
daily, ex. Monday. western kNpress, dsily.
e;uS a. m, New York e2s q. M Accommgda-
Express, daily, ex. Sen ton, daily, en-. Sunday.
Gay 3a a n. Exp. from Bal
e:Sc a m, daily Accom- tmors, daily ,eN Sunday
mediation. lO.S5 N, Fast Lius
li,Se q m, Fast Line from West aud North,
I:IS p. N, New YORK = 40 ,. N ID, Aooomuoa.-
ENp., daily, eE. Sandzy ton, dahl, OK. Sunday.
s - baltimore Express, Sis pm, r.ENprsss,
daily, eN Sunday. daily, Sunday.
]: SOP m ,Cineihnsti and a:4s y. m, Accommoda-
Southwest, daily except ton, eNcep, Sun .Ay.
Sunday. 80 .. m, daily. from
$40 .; NJ, Aocommoda5 Baltimore, daily from
tinn, daily, eN. Sunday West and North.
Sos .. m, daily, SewIl.0- D. m, Southern
York Night Express ESp daily, ex snndsy.
s:5. D, M, Pacific IA % .. m, New York
Trains leaving Washington 81 SIS a. NJ. and
8 so m, connect 81 Bowie with traina for NJ art
boro', leaving Bowie at le a IA and 5.lO y m ,
arriving ~ Marlboro At lilo a. m, and 3 30
Trains leaving Washington at SOS AID ssss m.
and 3 81 .. u. connect At Odenton with tr for
Annapolis.
Trains arriving at Washington at 1888 q m
and s.S0 D. m connect Bowie with trains lsav-
ing Marlboro nj so q. m, and s:s0 .. m.
Passengers leaving their orders At Ticket Ofios
avenue, northwest cor 9Th street and Pesnsylvs-
mia avenue. can have their baggage called TO- and
checked hotels and residences 20 a points North
aud West. Through tickets TO Cincinnati, COluu-
bus, Indianapolis, Louisville, So. Louis, New Or
leans, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, and eli
points north, northwest, west, and south west
X. l.. DUBARRT, General eupr.
4. 8. YOUNG, GenI Psssr Agent Jy3s-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
MA sTEINWAY'S PIANOS. E%A

UNIV W - hA->-'c'' ErtyVV
EXTRACT FROM TIE OFFICIAL REPORT
'Ohx PS !MfIsiYH tsl HTHksEFsHLnhSrs'
VIENNA, 1873.
''we regret that the celebrated Inausurators Of
the new systsm in Piano-nIsking, MessTs. Steinway
eons, ef New York, to whom the entire art Of
fisno-msking is so greatly inGeb ted, have not
MAESTRo RETRELLA, President, Italy,
PIof; Dr. LISsAJOuS, y Vice President, France,
DR.. EDWARp HANsLIk, Austris,
59Hhkf si hEIkSzbEMEkP tRRuPEaTg; Austria
b Dc s6KTss SsE EAEsr HETans ss.,n
MONS. REINKENs, Belgium,
pIRECT0R WEBER, Switzerland,
DR.. OSCAR PAUL, Professor Of the University Of
Leipzig, Official Reporter,
jury on Musical Instruments,
Vienna Worlds Fair, 1873.
ms,,, s,s,.,,, l. wELMAR, September Sd, 1873.
GENTS; The magnificent Steinwsy Grand Piano
monc totai,y Of adplrabs esaisfiss, detailed emu
m.Istion Of which is the more ssperfuous, as this
that for years you have everywhere enjoyed.
After so much we'll deserved praise, permit me to
disguised SANITATION, with Which remain, "' UN
Very sincerely yours, FRANZ L!szr.
Eztrqct from letter from Dr. F'ans Lissf, 10 "a,
6st,tTatsd Composer, Metsd9rf. cAioh isftsr dated
w1m,mar, Sspismbr Etts 1873, Is 1Oio an possession
Pray tell Mr.. steinway that his splendid Upright
performances. a. the Wartbure, where last Tuesday
served under my fingers as Vtoe Orchestra ex
Yours, very truly, FRANZ Lrszr.
From ths nslc Lsipz,r MKsik Zsi,xng.
A new Grand Piano from steinway & Sons. Rev
YORK, which We saw and heard ia DR.. Franz Liszt's
tsa,,on that modern science in Piano building has
produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
Look Out for the License.

A young gentleman of this city suddenly
found himself in most unpleasant situation
by neglectng the above injunction. He had
booked himself and wife as passengers for Eu-
rope by that days steamer. A few confidential
friends had been invited TO witness the happy
joining OF hearts and hands for longer VOYAGE
than to Europe, and at the appointed hour an
were gathered in the parlors waiting the rev
eIend gentleman to make his appearance.
there was the young and blushing bride-to-b be
groom, al serene and confident
Stene-Enters Rev. Doctor in great hurry, for
he was to hasten from that happy place to de-
where large and ANXIOUS audience waited
Where is your paper, John?" "In nv peck,
g ;" smiled the confused John. "Come, come,
"You must be joking" said the stubborn groom.
mo, no, your license, want that; cant m ar
ry you without license" A CHASTITY expr IS
sion overspread the countensce of the young
man. 1t was then made kn 'wn that 70 gen.
tleman had neglected the most inportsn. Of all
preliminary steps to the altar. What could be
done? The wedding must come off, for they
it jumped the minister, dragging the frigbten-
ed young man, and chase after the Register
essued. From place to place they pursued him,
put ne mad ALWAYS inst gone At last his
little document, after An LOUIS pursuit. AMI
the frightened pair were Joined together - one,
after rather unhappy experience all for ne
glectiDg the license-Bo,ton Traveller.
"A BOSTON dERxTIC.-A correspondent o. the
Boston Herald says he Is surprised to read of
Charles sumter calling the PnritAns sths
founders Of liberty on ihis continent" He says
that, upon landing at Plymouth Rock, they lost
no lime in planting the tree OF Puritan ascend
ancy and religious prescription; that their early
history 10 record or persecution Of other sects;
and finally, oLat the name Puritan should be
construed 70 mean all that Ii knocking and hypo-
critical. Gaving written this and signed his
name to 1t, he had better move out Of Boston.
1.-THE young women o, Kansas week calico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

A STRANGE CASE OF SoMNAMB ULIsM.-Mrs
james Riley, OF New Haven, who wandered
away from her home In her night clothes on
Sunday night, was found by q policeman at s
O'Clock on Monday evening leaning over the
raining OF the draw OF the East Chapel street
bridge. Besides her scanty clothing she wore a
par OF rubber boots. When she had suffi ciently
recovered she said she must have been asleep.
a. she does not remember leaving the house
She crawed beneath the dra wbridS e ana law ali
Gay upon beam fifteen inches wide, while the
dark waters of Mill river ran but a few feet be-
meath her. Once during the day she remem-
bered having her senses. Then she heard foot
steps, and voices saving Jim Riley's wife was
being sought for. Some spell that could not be
broken impelled her to silence. Foot and hand
prints were found In the snow on the timbers of
the drawbridge, where she had climbed down
and crawled In beneath, and prints were also
found where she had crawled out on the oppo
site side of the draw. The place where she re
manned all day she could hardly have retained
in the right mind. Her wanderings are attrb.
uted to sudden and strange attack Of SOM
namoulism.-Hdrtford Courdnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
DENNsYLvANIA AIR LINE
TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHlA.

DENNsYLvANIA AIR LINE
TO BALTIMORE,
PHILApELPHlA:
AND ALL POINTS SAFE Il TIE NEW KSdEAsD
iHRoUGH BETwEEN WAsHING T0E
wrrH6hTnTH cH Hsw Ep 81 CARS.
The equipment on this line is new and Of the mo
elegant aud improved finish,
PcLLMAN PAIL OR CARS ON DAY TRAIN
PULLMAN fNSI I6 GT sTf ksfss CARS ON
r2 IA sns RE- sSu9dsy 9s,OesT y ls,
viii be run over Pennsyivsnis Air Line, leaving
from and arriving the depot Of The Baltimore and
rI,onas rs,rosd. northeast corner Of 9Th and
FAST LINE, leave W ashington SOS 9. m. daily.
Leave Baltimore st s:I5 q. m. daily, except sun
Leave West Philsdelphis ct I2:sa .. IN. daily.
Arrive al Scw York ct 4:s5 ,. m. daily, except
RICHMosD EXPRESS, leave Washington Ct
Leave Baltimore az IS s'p n daily, except Sun.
Leave West Philadelphia st 6.os . m. daily, sr-
Arrive al New York at 1910 .. m daily, except
FIGHT ExPREss, leave Washington at 80,
Leave Wes, PbIisdeiphis al :: 80 . m. daily.
Arrive a. New York at o q. IN. daily.
TRAINS RKTURNtNG.
EaH LINE, leave Kew York AZ Gan.
h t,Is,s :, Tsssns,Gs s. =, sss
H,ssf ESr,sss, leave sI New Yerk stspm.
eennsetiOns arr %sde q S-s YsIt with steamer.
on Sound New York. neT Haysn and Hartisrd
road, Lrie Railway, and steamers on Hudson River.
srs .s low , p ~ any o.ssT rosts hotel, ana mi
yste residences orders left at the following ooes,
sts spf h aDd
east corner 9Th street and Penns; ave-; Pssseng9
station sta Baltimore and POt0mie sarg ToU 1SSSer
jys-u General Passenger Agent.
LExANDRIA s WASHINGTON r. r
AIExANpRl. aFREDERIcKsBuReR.R.
CoRNER OF b AND sIxrH STREETS.
Local trains leave for AleKsndris q follows:-e,
and , m daily, ali q other train. a.s .ao.s,
ss IEsia' S 4'' ss Ss ssT fis sps"
SO sss ssS S;ss iss !. Lss sss. IN.
trsip' NV eIo. ~ g snndsy AnafA aAh'' al 0'hs'
m%STssln: S.Ssss GIN: oOnneo, with train. on
QuAETIco Accommodation leave. washiastos
sslP OUT ifSEi vi.
ThrSuss . ~ PGss south a.. and sSS,ss
mia svenus, and corner sth street and PsDnsyivsns
sss e. e & Il sns
TopEAy e Ssin: e.si p...,,.r As.u, jyHs
lS73rrSssrISHEassAfEE nourrlS73
s9sEay.sr: 2gSfa, AsD SOUTHWEST.
w.1Hs'0' f:ss : !: s.''.'r' s e: n:
I: SIS ssss: .-ii:iss.s.
TIE oiEAf S6UsLI rRAoK segIi.
ss . Sss ::s:s .sa o..
u. ii:ss .. =. asily. szesps Sunday. northwest;
'''i'.''.' = III az t,SsSS I rs 81
oEtgAoS sss g: LoUn 49, s.s.s. -.
corner q In ssrsss snS - Sivssss svss.s, ana
eorsm q s. sF.ss - fsaSHiys,is svssss. ne
Ps..esss Irocsriss t,ekse q shs.s oaess can
80. r.. ,. fo1ie. ssasra r..s.s.. 1s.rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
A New Discovery in the Law of
storms

One of the most important contributions re-
Gently made to science Is one on the form OF
cyclones, by the eminent cyclOnOlogist, Charles
Medium, director of the government observs-
tory at Mauritius. This able treatise presents
new discoveries in this field of meteOrology
which not only must revolutionizs old theories
but will greatly enhance the safety of the Sc A.
man and the sea goer. The old theory, that the
oceanic cyclones are circular has prevailed in
nautical minds for many years, despite many
disastrous results arising from following it out
II these terrible storms are of a circular form it
is very easy to determine the storm vortex. and
the ordinary rules laid down for its avoidance
cular the present rule is not only inapplca ole,
but, when most carefully applied, will often
plunge the mariner into the worst Of the tenn
pest.
The discovery which Mr.. Medium now es-
tablishes is that cyclones have helical or ell
liptical shape, formed between two opposing
streams OF air. He goes back to the storm re-
gisters OF early date to make good this view and
unquestionably sustains his conclusions from
the East India data. On the morning of the 18th
OF February, 1860, Al vessels left the roadstead
according to the old CLAW of storms" placed the
vortex to the northeast, and these vessels ran to
the northwest to avoid it. The result demon
strated that the central vortex was really north
northwest, so that they ran directly in its fiery
front, and only four Of them-ons a steamer
succeeded in crossing the storm path; As for the
remaining 81 only escaped total loss very
bsRp 1he latter costing the insurers
conclusvely shows, from the largest mass OF
archaeological data ever collected, that the ro-
tary gales of the south Indian ocean are of an
elliptical form; that they are generated be-
tween an easterly and westerly air current and
cease between a nOrtherly and southerly cur
rent, $50 that they are hattened on their north
ern and southern sides at their commencement
and on their western and eastern sides at their
close" He also concludes that the progress of
investigation proves that the truth of nature
lies in this matter In a compromise between he
Espy and Redted theories, which have been
so long and warmly discussed by scientists.
This investigation, so deeply Or actical. miobt
be, and ought to be, pushed in eur own seas
where, no doubt, as in the southern ocean, the
discovery of MIR. Medium will be verified. The
correct prediction of storms on land has ad .
vsnced so rapidly within a few years that, with
sufficient research, there is little doubt that the
claw Of Storms" might be greatly perfected
and the navigator enabled to make sure calcu-
lations Tor their avoidsnce.-N. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
PIANOS, DC.

TUNING AND RENEWING PIANOS AND
ORGANS SPECIALITY,
u. kUHN, Practical Pianomaker,
tFormery with sfsixgsy sInsJ
PIANO STORE, 6S2 New York avenue.
agent Tor the uurivaed PIANOS o.
DkuEER BROS, New York. NM
Slater at Marin s, corner Of 9tt street RndtNNs'
PennsJ lvana avenue, and al harr's, sag Pesnsyl-
yania avenue. Pianos and 0rgaas for sale
deca. fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
VHRoUGH LINE BETWEEN wASHYN
TON, PHILADELPHIA & NEW YOH

rTHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHING
TON, PHILADELPHIA & NEW YORK.
WasHINSTOH. December Is, 1873
Trains between " arlington aud New York a..
run as follows, viz
EOR NEW YoRk, riik0ha charFs of as
Leave daily. except Sunday, a. 30 A n aud
100 and 90 p. M.
F6R PHILADELPHIA
Leave daily, except sunday, 1T zoe A N ana
100, q 80 aud 500 p. n.
ON SUNDAY
Leave Tor New York at y 90 p NJ and Phflsdel-
phis 81 30 and y 90 PM
Through tickets TO Philsdslphis, New Yort
an the day; also, at the Company Once, asa Penn-
sylvanla
Passengers purchasing tickets n the Avenue ofros
can there arrange 20 have their baggage called for
aud checked Al their resden, e, taken the depot.
and put in the baggage car
Sc Baltimore and Ohio railroad adv srti.sment for
schedule btween " sshington, Baltimore, Annsp-
TBOs. X. SHARP, Master Of Transports alton.
I'm COLI, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 6. kOONTZ, AGENT At MA.hinrtnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
STEINwAY & SONS PIANOS.

A large assortment of GRAND, SQUARE and
UPRIGHT PIANOS always on hand 81 the ware
rooms Of
dec6-d6t6stJsnl VIC METZEROTT & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

gQusIries Of elastic stone are springing up
in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
~ DEPoT CORNER 6Tu AND STREETS NV,
Amer Deoember7t tn, ISIS, trsias will run follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
RAILROADS
nALrIMoRE AND Unr

IN LEAN rAkLok ohks ier Baltimore, %
Fer :. s ; nm .9s w fsi.."s,..n.. .4
, Fer Baltimore without s,op--A, sSo end os
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE
= =. ~ .as $40. :, 80, sss. 90 , sss.
!. en- suSpar From BALTIMORE
40 40 se, O. 20 SO aud ssa A. N. ana 100,
LOB, ton sIsoanssIzsss MAIN LINE.
FOB hAshfSSSEihfsS shssGn VIA
fVh Ihs Tk5fG "a Y sRsSsRI VIA ME-
Hsfgi.eabaTs al 2 M. and f stsas,;S ' s.riS "a.
'~''' FoR ELLICorr's MILLS
F6k PiTfsBUae 20 skTRopoLiTsS Road
-, AND CohsELLsNiLLs RovTE
al, e az h1t -ss' si9rS, shsnss N sad M
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
Thrsush 70 CineiTpati. 81. LOUIS. osi,sso .ua
Pittsburgh At a. P n daily
AZ SO A N. and ss5 P N, but not on s1n-
FOR NORFOLK.
A. VI . hut not On SUNDAY.
FOR POINT OF ROCKS AND ISTERNEDI-
At 6:l5 A. N. ard ; 40 p N ,bu, u,s N Sunday.
5sS 'e.ys PotTt q Kooss a zee a ssa
NJ ard ala NJ, hut not N saadaT
kNPIess trains AZ s,iaA NJ, and 7ss P. N.
Through Tickets % the West can b. hsd II the
nsshS'on ststlos TICKET ono ~ a., haurs ot the
PsssenSsr. purchasing tickets at tn. Av.uu.
called for aud checked az their residence taken 20
Far 1f sss 9GrR I sSsSs eSs ana Boston
advertisement Of Through Line
THOs. r SHARP, Master Of Transportation
n E.Q al A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

E:s5s::::::stxIssv1rrsosJ
.sssl:u,4 - =: ts;,:s ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

gfhe young women Of Kansas wear calico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

Wafch Espsirins Of svssy 4sscsiItios.
ehro.ism, posifios ssd ts.S~afsss, asd aoswaiel
sated. decH i'm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08
state, County and Vicinity.


A. w., - po,.o,,
W. WIN. Diu" u Y, Do"s'n' quay Vi WV
s,.ce, p,e'In,eu US Mn MN l'S',o',' o' .,
VI req raN,oer,,o'' in,S LOT OO,o,ei' W., r
'',ou''s ",ae, ""3, ~ no' wv o"'. i .o
our eI ,, m,''u" V a, '"s.,hH ',e'r we
nnu my equ"' III "''o' ""1 ''''"S wv law
oc' c"''n'
DIR. and Mrs. Jones ana family nave re-
turned from the'r tour IN Massachusetts.
we are g'ad TO heholo Their genial races
again
TIC Benson base ball club again comes
home with honors
'Che match r,me between Benson and
Orwell r, sulted laryelv in favor of Henson
,ho,, ,,,,,. ,,.;7i o,,o,d .no ,ra.,oo,,
~, nuou - '"' - w." a''''' ''o -A'"'i'o"n
ooafu from nchsoh
Jack Frost has no yet climbed the fence
OF our gardens. Other cold-bloo led rogues
have, however.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Last Saturday EVENING fine Chit,erdep
and leicester 4rangcs were ,he rrrininnts
of beautiful bo9uets winch were extended
IN them bv the Brandon GRANGE in The hnll
of The farmers' clmb which - at nresnnt
thc headnuarters of bo,b those honnrnl,e
bodies
rrl,o .aa,,,, ,,,o,o o,,,o.,;o,oi,, .Iooo,,,ol
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08
Post office.

MALLS tLOch.
Harlem Extension way, 1870 and 9.45 p. m.
Eastern way, 1l.40 q. IN.
Troy way, $40 q. m, and 1850 p. m.
Troy, $40 q. m, 1880, $40 and $40 p. m.
Albany, $40 u. m, 1880, 340 and 9.f5 p. H.
Boston, 1l.40 u. m, and 9.a5 p. IN.
Canadas, 1.lb p. m.
Northern way, 1850 p m.
Burlington, $50 and 9.45 p. m.
Saratoga way, 49, and 9.45 p m.
Ne v York, $40 q. III, 1890 $40 ana 9.io r. III
Connecticut River way, 9.46 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stagel l.3O 4. m.
Chltten6en, CTuesdays and saturdays S.OO pm
Stockbridye tetrgei, lS0 r. m.
Bennington, i2.e6p m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9.35 p. m
Eastern way, e.tb 3. Ia.
Troy way, . 70 p. m.
Troy, II 80 n. Iu., 90 and lao p. IN.
Albany, 1870 Il. III. and s.3l p. m.
Boston, t.50 a. 1T. ara 2O5 p. IN.
Canadas, 1873? n,
Northern way, ll.s0 a. IN.
Burlington, l1.30 and 1892 a. III.
saratoga way, lilo n. IN.
New York, | so u. M, 400 y. IN. and i.40 a. m.
Connecticut River way, s.35 p. In.
Bennington, 1900 IN.
Woodstock way, (staget 100 m.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and SAturdays) 1890 am.
Stockbridge (stage), 1900 m.
eH Malls will be promptly clos, ID at the specl-
iced hour; all letters deposited IN the street
foxes will be collected at 9.l5 and lilo II. M,
1915, $780, and last collection Tor all night
malls, at 300 p. m. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at the Depot viii be collected by
Route Agents i've minutes previous to the de-
parture Of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08
AERryAL AND DEPARTURE OF rRArys.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1870 s. 1850 q. mr. '2o5
Burlington 1882 q '1i.s0 q. m, ioo & 1850
y. In.
Tlconderoga, .ll:so o. 10.
bennington. 1900 m, t4;5O 4 'qS5 Z. IN.
- Saratoga, -ll:bo u. m, $3.50 p. N.
Salem, lao tloa0 o. m, 1855 & Z % PIN
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
FJr bellows Falls, 1912 & t4:so q. m, 'laoo IN, q
1880 p. m.
Burlington, lss teiO q. m, -2.lo s 4:55 PIN.
TcUuuervga, ass y. m.
,nnington, g 81 a. M, 100 1910 y. III.
) ratogn, $500 and $50 n. m, & 1850 ?. IN.
) lem. l:sO, 1000, & ts;io a. m, t5:VV y. M
Mall Train mixed