davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-22

d1EN1l1ES.
The prayer Of an offica-seeker-" Oh that
were an event, thst might take place!'
No man ever uorah1ped h1azen image who
had once tuaso1ed with He-iusuranee AGENT
Ieyye Haute Express i:
At what hour did the Devil make his appear
ance in the Garden Of Eden Some saJ in tho
night Ho certainly eame after Eve.
A darkey preacher lining out hymn from
memory said: -
>, Plunged in guilt of dark despair, ::
.Ys Mresched ainnezs-conie out Of dart
An exchange calls the Beecher-Tlton business
!" the great social hydra" This must be because
it has furnished the newspapers NTH 50 many
"heada." .. g..
L St. Louis clergyman, getting excited in bis
sermon, bu1at out with the exclamation: '' Il is
no use nncemeating matters" He had been
eating hash-iah-
Harry, after looking On while his new little
sister cried at being washed and dressed. turned
away, saying. III she screamed like that up in
Heaven don's wonder they sent her off,
= 4 man at West Wsterville, Maine, offered to
lay the ptastering of the Methodist vestry it q
clergyman would carry the mortar. The clergy
man consented, and tho work goes on br1skly.
The belief is becoming stronger erery day in
the East that il John Mor1iasey should give
Harvard OF Yale College 3250, 1000, the Lord
would commence an entire nav account with
him.
A Helena G1on.) divine, who has spent the
best part Of tho summer in Christianizing .
Chinarnan. thought he WAS getting along nicely,
until John made proposition to him, the o5her
day, to ''put in " with hin and start faro-bank.
In Walter BesaDt't French Humo1iass ono
Of the stories told Of Nole1e's time is Of a
wh9 9.1syt hsy%T tSa to GSso5a;s 3a,o certain
NV hrathren it is to-iIAy the fea-& of IT
, 1874-11-22
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS,

has an editorial on ''The Mission Of the Jour
nal, )" ia which. with some complimentary allu-
sions to The TRIBUNE, it urges that this jour
nal should preach temperance according to tho
Standards temperance standard.
The same paper, taking rs q taxi the case Of the
eccentric st. Louis woman who proposed to
drown hell and burn paradise so that nobody
should act from selfish or low.motives, remarks
that it would be sublime sight indeed, that Of
men serving God without thought OF heaven
OF hell. But the editor OF the Standard cannot
sea how it ia to be done. even though 80 greatly
to be desired.
The Standard also, with an sye single to the
glory Of close communion, warns ita readers that
when they begin to neglect :. Hmall differences y
in creed or belief, they are on the road to gener-
al loosenesa Of belief. 1t urgas that the motto,
in essentials unity in non-essentials charity, ii
10 failacious, since charity ought to be in eesen-
hala 8s we'll "a the other.
THE ADVANCE
considers editorialy g. The Secret OF Llbersty. :"
and concludes that it is dependent upon three
things, VIZ: Consocration. Intelligence, aud
systen- Under the last head the editor SAYS
No nun prospers in business merely from CO.
ao1 ahonA ToFk, or merely from. knowing what work
neeas TO Ne done. Hs must systemat1ze h.s work u
10 nme a1d q. method o. be viii lose money notwt5-
to impulse earning man must give 4s by rule Is'
upon plan. His intelligence should guide a. to the
smouns IND mode. Especially should be devote to
oenesolent Pnfposes f1td PER cent of al he gaina
oniy taen N1u he he sure 70 contribute sultable
emount, and only thus will he hAvo fund on hand
from which he can At any time draw. objocts appeal
for aid. Most men are not AWARE how small propor-
ton Of their income is bestowed in charity.
The same paper discusses ''G1owth In The
ology," and has something to say about "a Gu
Iious Sort Of Religious Liberty" the religious
liberty which Catholics zre said to teach,
THE INTERIOR
has an editorial On ''Giying and afissiuc.n in
which is discussed the questions relating 10
wise and uuwise help for tue poor. This paper
also discusses - 1nfallbility in England"
TUE ALLIANCE
has In editorial on Thanksgiving, and one an
, 1874-11-22
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH..

The main auditorium Of this fine edihce, Stu
ated on Indiana avenue near Twentg-fourth
street, is rapidly approaching completion, and is
30 nearly finished as to admit of mention. This
Society has worshipod for three years in the
lecture-room OF the building, which is modal
Of convenience and beauty, and Is alone amply
capable Of accommodating an audience Of 1000
persons. On Christmas or some time during the
holidays it ia expected that the auditorium will
be dedicated This ia church gathering place
second in eizo convenience, or beauty to none in
the oity. It will accommodate easily 1,500 per-
Sons with seats, being Y feet in with By 138 in
length. The ceiling aud walls have boen frcB-
coed in fine taste; while the two great windows
which light the traneept arc models OF the art OF
decoration. The room is surrounded on three
sides by gallery much after the stylc Of Cen
tenary H. E. Church Of this city. The organ oc-
cupies place ut the rear OF the pnlpit. ltis e1-
pected to be one OF the best Of Steer J. Turner's
make, Westheld, .Aass.
The pulpit is more 4 platform than ANYTHING
like The traditional place where Mr. Foundta1t
is accustomed to emphasize the Scriptures by
manual thumps- It il some 20 feet broad, and
ia approached by steps which climb it's entire
front. No semblance Of desk ia apparent, only
stand at one side to hold Bible and hymn
book It is understood that this platform has
been constructed to suit the suggestions Of DR..
Tiffany, who is to be tbs pastor in charge after
next February: The galleries are to be seated
peculiar style, which renow being manufactured
1t Richmond, Ind. All the woodwork is black
walnut. Tho heating and ventilation are of
most approved character. Coils of pipe along
the transept, and hues in the front portion Of
the auditorium, leading up from coils below,
convey ample heaE to the loom from boilers
constructed by Winne l. Co. Tho floor is to be
carpeted by design which ia now in process Of
manufacture The building, when completed,
will cost shout $4,000, which sum in thsse
times Of cheap labor anu cheap building material,
it can readily be imagined will bnld most ele-
fass par:c1, na.:vrs ihrary @ % md stpdy % ind ID sn
ample kitchen.
The Building Committee are: ]. ". Waug-
hop, Esq, A. Danks, J. E. Wilson, Amos Gran
mis-, and F. Bradley,-Mr. Danks acting Is gen.
e1nl superintendent Of the work.
, 1874-11-22
TIE NEW BIBLE.
r. fhs E.fffo- af Tths Thfrnrc Tsrfhur<.


SIN: We have new Bible, at leusth, in Mr.
Conway's - Sacred Anthology" 1t is an eclectic
Bible, fha Bible Of ali nations. According to the
promise that Was sounded in advance, and the
ASSURANCE OF Samuel Longfellow, one Of tie
ring, in the last number of the Old and Keto, 1t
is q candidate for pulpit use. Now it strikes me
that, for this purpose. it will prove q failure,
Willie it NAV. serve aome of our moods. and prove
genuine comfort to q class Of very thoughtful
and medltanve minds, it seems to me doomed as
4 book for public reading, on the following
Frs:-1t is too abstract. There is no lite
about it. 1t is not pictorial, not dramatic, not
fresh With tho spirit and play of character.
The truths have no setting. The principles are
not animated aud personal: There is no human
element here to enlist quick and sure sympathy
We miss the central figure. the group, the village,
the landscape, the normal earthly belongings to
wisdom aud virtue. And be must be good
reader who can detatn and Impress the common
periods. He viii soon and the Old and New
Testamentnar1ative, Illuminating and illustrating
the page, gives an indispensable advantage
Secoao-lhe = Sacred Anthology is made mp
mainly from Oriental sources,-Hinaoo. Peysiap.
and Chinese. And when The thought is GOOD. ea thaa
expression fails by reason of q too large play
OF fancy. The tissue is too fine SPUN, There
Is not opium enough in our atmosphere to IN
onse corresponding @ mood; and these dreamy
periods, these fine thoughts within frinRea, viii
scarcely move us. The Hebrew werht and
solid tramp on the hard-pan, characteristic nf
Moses and Paul, and the intervening writars ara
far more to cur nature and need and to The
like. aud more sud more demand, the Saxon
grip OF thought and Phrase that the Hebrews.
'nyen more than tue Greeks and Romans. ana
Vastly more than tho Orienta1s, have so marvel
ously anticipated. The public reader Of our Bible
must feel that he il hurling rocks Instead Of
Cottop-balIs that ha in handling rAnf 1et&p;r,,
, 1874-11-22
PERSONAL.
r~V~h ~ ~


The Rev. Gilbert II. Hair is supplying tho
Presbyterian Society st LaHndale-
Prof. William Mathews has gone to Gzandvil1e,
O., wncra he lectu1ed Friday evening.
The Rev. 9. D. Helmer, Of Union Park Church,
has 90 far recovered his health II to preach halt
y day. '"~
The Rev. &. L. Thompson Was elected Chair
man OF the Presbyterian ministerial Association
in this city last week.
The Rev. Miles Sanford, for many years pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of this city, died at
Salem, N. J.. Oct. 81.
powerful revival is in progress IN 4 Detroit
Presbyterian church, under the management OF
D. II. Wh1ttle, Of this city, and P. F. Bliss.
Prof. Fisk, Of the Congregational Theological
Seminary, has gone to Worcester, Mass. to
presch the sermon at the installation Of the Rov.
81. E. Barnes, late OF Moline.
Tho Rev. C. c. Smith, . graduate OF the Sem
pit OF the First Baptist Church at Rockford, Ill
He has been so successful that he may be called
as the regular pastor Of the church.
ELSEWHERE.
,hI1n. Maggie Van Cott haa been preaching to
crowded houses in Baltimore. -
The T:ev. E. P. Hammond opens his revival
meeting at Galeshurg, Ill, Nov. %.
The Rev. O. g. A1ay has accepted call from
the Congregational Church at Baraboo, Via.
Tho Rev B. F. Jackson has accented a cali to
the pastorats of the Pittsteld, ILL, CongreRa-
tlonal Church. ;::s'
The Rt Rev. 4. D. Pe1licer is to be conse-
Grated Bishop Of the Catholic Church Of San
Antonio, Tex, Dec. s. in the Cathedral at No
bile.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, the lady who has
been lecturing on MoEmoniam, has united with
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of Sals Lake
CitJ.
Tho Rev. E. P. Hammond, the revlvallst has
been 1aborine successfully At Nashua, N. H, 70
Gently The largest churches we're crowded
nightly.
It is reported that the Rey. IT,. P. A1rick,
Rector Of Christ Protestant Episcopal Cathedral,
in Reading, pa-, has declined to accept the
China missionary Episcopate-
The Hon: 8. J. Tilden. Governor-elect Of New
York and William \. Wickham. ESD, Mayor
elect Of New York City, arc members OF The
Aad'son-5qua1o Presbyterian Church, New York.
At tho farewell meeting Of Mesars. Moody and
, 1874-11-22


The British branch Of the Evangelical Alliance
has issued its annual circular, suggesting as the
week Of prayer, st tho beginning OF the year, the
week from Jan. to 10. 1875: The invitation
which is to all Christian people IN the world. is
sisued BY committees Of the Alliance in En-
gland, Scotland. Ireland. tho United States,
Canada, France. Belgium, Germany, Sweden,
IHoll.snd, Norway, Turkey, Greece. and Syria
The topics proposed for the successive days are
ss follows; Sunday, Jan. 5, see@oDs, " Christ
the One Prophet, Priest, and King" Jan. 4,
thanksgiving aud confession; Jan 5, national
objects for prayer.-those in authority, soldiers
and sailors, the rich and the Door, prisoners,
the afflicted, sud the oppressed; Jan.
s, home objects for prayer,chlaren,
tutors, sud guardians. colleges, the
Christian ministry, aud Sunday-schools; Jan.
7, foreign objects for representation OF re-
Igious Liberty throughout the world, prevalence
Of peace, increase Of harmony among Chris
tiAns. subordln2tion Of all intereets to the
spread of Chzist'a Kingdom; Jan. 8, missionary
objects for prayer-copyers1on Of the jews.
spread of the Gospel in heathen lands; JAN .,
PRAYER for religious revival; Jan. 10, sermons-
= The essential unity Of Christ'a Church, and
the obligation binding on all it's members to
manifest it, in the bond Of peace" The circu-
lar containing the invitation Offers the following
topica foE daily prayer throughout tho year:
Sunday, -schoo1s-shere are about
1000. 600 Sunday-achool teachers in the world;
Monday, Christian missions; Tuesday, Bible-so-
cieties; Wednesday, abolition Of slavery and in
temperance: Thursday, tract societies.; Friday,
outpouring Of the Holy Spirit on all mankind
Saturday. ministers Of tho Gospel.
, 1874-11-22

RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. =:
The Radical Church of Philadelphia seems to
be chiefly devoted to the work Of opposition. Its
manifesto. issued recently, eeems to comprise
the following principles: <.~
Ts1ajon Of church property. opposition to the
employment Of ch.plains BY the Government, and to
appropriations 10 charitable educational institutions
connected with churches no Bible tn tho public
schools no Thanksgiving or fasttlays appointed by
pu9s no enforcement ct Sabbath x
given to the Christian religion in tha Constitution.
R1IUAL1sTIc LADIES.
The English Church Recie,o presents the fol-
ing portraiturs Of 1tualistic ladies in that Eing
dom: '>'
They are soaked with wor1dlnessf II Ia astonfsh-
Ing the amount Of fatgue that sonne-more often mid
dleagsd than young women-Eil 20 'through in tho
pursuit Of religious excitement. They have favurite
preachers, whom thsy hunt all over London and its
euvixona they are At every church festival within
possible reach get into perfect duster Easter
and Christmas decorations, convert prteehunng Into
IN sshi1ar.tn& spoIt nd in fsc ead ssry TT fe
credit, they early commandments, and sufficiently
obedient in theory 70 written dogma. They also 1aJ
sort of express train Of religion IL beneficial TO them.
:. Armed with waterproof or umbFe]la, ouF
Catholic tone< bstakes herself to the Underground"
such Is to her,-whe.e sho sings heartily, gazes her
hll crimson. gold, and embroidery takes notes Of
ner pet preachers Sermon and retnrns hone- Is ahs
The Rock says In regard to this matter: "a We
have all read Of those who lead captive ally
women but in this case there would seem to
have boeu revolt. Otherwise why hold the de-
linquents up to 1idicuie 2 Such is moi the way
OF cavaliers"
METHODIST CONFERENCES
The plan Of episcopal visitation for the
Methodist Episcopal Church for the next Bi1
months has Just been settled. It is ns follows ::
, 1874-11-22

and urges no performance. These beads hav5
no string. There il no organism to this body,
shows chaos. aud not kingdom. It seems an
attempt to gather something around nothing.
like dressing vacuum with pants.' coat, aud
dicky. In this respect, onr Testaments bring us
much closer to Providence, and foster indnite-
ly more our sense OF living dod- >. L.
CHICAGO, Nov. II, 1874.
TYNDALL AND THE IRISH BISHOPS.
Cardinal Cullen and the twenty-seven Catholic
Bishops and Afchbishops OF ireland hare issued
a pastoral address with reference to the recent
meeting Of tho British Association at Belfast.
It deals especially with the addresses Of Profs.
Huxley and Tynuau, and their so-callod uaterial-
istic philosophy. The pastoral declares thai the
opinions set forth BY these Professors rere held
By the earliest Pagsns, and we're condemned BY
Pluto and Aristotle. It proceeds to define what
the attitude OF the Church IS toward modern
science:
The constitution do de G1to1ca set forth tho entile
conception of the Just position Of Tie science in the
cultivation Of human arts and Sciences In many Ways
helps and promotes 1t but she refuses to believe it
Confines Itself to It's own subject-matter and nyesti-
gates according to fts own proper principles and
method there can be any conflict for she says real
coudict can occur between faith aud reason since the
God who 1eyeas mysteries aud inf0ees faith Is Ho who
gives to the soul Of the light Of Eeason and God
Enlightened By the teachings Of the Church, the
Catholic may view in peace, and even with de-
light, the progress Of science. II he hears Of con-
tradlcton between science and religion 1t will be
found on1y an appearance Of contradiction: or II
really exists, It will b found that ths
bonsed discovery which creates It but ephseral
theory and not the truth; II ita truth be beyond
ganaaJ and the contradiction plain then the doctrine
With which it is In conflict will b. found to be but
theological opinion and not dogma or ii it oo
doema it hiss been misunderstood, Of not explained
according to the mind OF the Church Tbs address
then speaks Of Prof. TyndAls prediction to the mild
light Of science breaktng across the minds Of the
youth Of ireland evidence Of tho polemfcal and
propagandlss spirit OF msterisiiBn, and sefs who will
the dreadful choice alluded to by Prot. T5ndal BE-
tween the leap OF the torrent and tho stiffness Of the
swamp. By maintaining for them in Catholic uni
versity and in Catholic schools I Living fountain Of
Christian education rheretn, side BY side with faith
" springing up into life everlasting,' there shall run
the river OF true science, the stream Of which Aketh
joyful the City OF God"
, 1874-11-22

The Queen Of Holland has AZ e1ao',.d Nd
for literature, and writes with sbilisJ .na *
ment The Empress Of Germany Is notea II
eloouencs the Empress Of Austria Is eons:.ul s. I'd
to be the most beautiful woman in EGiopss -
tho Queen Of Denmark IL remarkaoie .hs -
polished manner in 'tha way in un1c1
ceiYes her gueeth
, 1874-11-22
= "Hotel for Girls" On this latter subject, the
xritar kayn somA pertinent things, AZ:

~
writer says some pertinent things, as:
Now that that form Of benevoenoe called Hotel TO.
Girls, Is the card for discussion tt will be in har
mony T9th the main question 70 state thst - tsptdy
branches Of the large cities. With the philosophy
Of sewing and clezhug women, should come phoso-
ply that win gradually send young men 10 their own
put Of ths Mg domain M Of i l1ooE h That young men
the least shadow Of disgrace in being knight Of the
yszd-atick or scisaors; but in this immense world
s asa e1ooe y2ns ea9a % 10
the indoor pursuits, This ia the general principle,
and hence would promote eachmals clerk OF Ill the
Or miners, engineere ahipbuilders. Or college
fouuders There are 900 Of these
more rugged pursuits sad our ysst Western I Wosid -
sue these paths-nnd Thousands Of young women arc
waiting for them to vacate the dryaoods store and go
master almost abolished by the natural differentiation
which sets apart tho proper person for the task.
r. nse 10 20 see9 se tas 9n .s
day, can now, for tho most part SEQ the neatly
dressed lady repairing to the achoo-house which has
dren running to meet 80 much terror having
passed away with the zesreating Hercules.
THE PACIFIC CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
deyotes q leading editorial to the discussion of
Mira. Van Colts claims to Deacon's orders In
the Methodist; Episcopal Church II points to
the fact that Miriam, Deborah, and Anna rere
prophsteases 10 anclent times. ana argues tnaI1
il Mrs Van Colt had lived IN them, aho you'd
have been claseed as prGfhotesa- The Adyocx1fe
ssrs there are nearly forty Methodist women
I;censea to ureach tile Gospel, and they are doing
tt,a ,s,orL n,rat nonlr. II sava the editor. ths
ministry OF women ia blessed, as it seems to be
with marked success, who sha4l say u u wrong
for the Church to confer upon her authority TO
administer tho Sacrameuts? Mrs. Van Colts
rise has been appealed to the General Confer
erco ~ 1915 !
7ns7 " Ao'o s,.,., >,,,,,,,x,,.,.-,.r,,, .nvoc,w
g., The HoAthHEstEhs AOfe1Aah :,
a1alyZea "1Ae spiritual Eenent ID Eleacnne,
, 1874-11-22

p.1.,.t r,a,,nd ov,r nm n,ccrsona
sankey n bsnass eia, tr,;nu ars .ou rnR ~ 5ha
,naa,;pg % inn, tna surrounding country. Their
frst andiance ia Dublin is said to have number
81 ma nersons.
~ 1e,.-.ra...a .s.+ proy nrn.n a, .wa11. ..n1ovn
scholar and preaonar o. 'ths @ .h.1 Jsapoua. a. tha
Church u to pc fnoseu r 70 'Ro Ros.nn "a ,ne ra
Second Unitarian Gautca, 90 tha ,a,dancv n 10
markeo ~ aaosoe1 ,1.tnsn% ,asah;nsr ~
the Church to return 10 more ol@loao. N0Asn'us'
s,These texts for their farewell sermons arc sug
eested to three Boston ministers who have lately
Resigned: Dr.. Robbins-'.I have married a wife
and cannot come; !" Mr. Mu1ray-"l have bought
I've yoke Of oxen. and must needs go to prove
, 1874-11-22

On this day last year l told NV III j..
him. / have not heard hat ~ ! he. sbs,<
twelve montas he has distinguish bad15ag sts H.,
any TaY: Tha.evor. i have. therst1a hlza.e;t =
4 Chicago pork-pscke.. ubo~, ;
Talsed TO- a25.. exclaimed !: cpeT.reas II,
Here's nice state Of Affairs. ybs e5sa: css,,'
up and EoIk going down. What's ~ tuospe! gun:
Us t.-i'alependsnL ~: % hecous !;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21


Harlem Extension way, $40 a. i1 ana 2.oo u. H.
Eastern way, II. 40 Il. IN
Troy way, 1910 p. m. -
Troy 40 d. M, 2.40 p. m, ana 9.8O r. m
Albany, ~ 40 d. IN, 2.40 p. m, ana 9.5o y. IN
Boston, l.. 40 a. m and $50 p. NJ.
Canadas, 10 p. IN.
Northern way, 200 p. IN.
Burlington, 200 p. IN. and $50 r. IN.
Saratoga way, 24O p. III.
Ne v YORK, 2.40 p. III. and $50 y. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, STAGE 100 y. m.
Chittenden, CTuesdays and saturdays 800 p IN.
Stockbrldgc (Stagc), 1000 y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1905 p. M
Eastern way, 2.20 p IN.
Troy way, 4.55 p. IN.
Troy, lao a. IN, Lao a. IN. and 4.55 p. IN
Albany, II As a. M, 4.h3 and 9.l0 p. IN.
Boston, lao a. m. and 2.2O p. N.
Canadas, 12.4o n. m.
Northern way, 1882 n. m.
Burlington, 1240 and 1872 IL IN
Saratoga way, ll.45 II. IN.
New York, II. AS a. IN. and i.55 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, S.4b p. III.
Woodstock way, (Stage) lbs a. IN.
Chittenden, (TuesdayS and Sd, urdays) 1870 ain.
Stockbridge (Stage), 1890 p M
cE-Mails will be promptly clos ID at the specl-
Heed hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes viii be collected at SAB and HOO n. M,
1910, 80, 2.20 and last collection for all night
mails, at 900 p. IN. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at the Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents Ave minutes previous to the de-
parture of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
GLAZED HoTBED FRAMES

In making hotbed, begin by putting a
layer of cold horse manure, six or eight
inches in thickness, on the excavated sur
face. Begin at one end of the intended
bed, and be careful that this first layer, as
well as all the succeeding ones, is spread
evenly. Then add second layer of hot
manure, of about the same thickness as the
first. The mass may not be trodden down
by keeping the feet close together Anoth-
CT layer of hot manure may then be put
on, the frames placed IN position and
pressed down firmly. Add another layer
of fine manure, ten or twelve inches thick,
inside of the frames as finish, and put on
the sashes. The bed being eight feet wide
and the frame only six, there will be a
margin of twelve to sixteen inches outside,
which should be banked up with manure as
high as the top of the frame.
Frames may be made of common boards,
nailed together, with post in each corner
for support They should be five feet ten
inches wide from front to rear, and as long
as desired-the front board twelve inches
high, and the rear eighteen to twenty four.
The frames, when made, should be level on
the bottom, forming an inclined plane on
top; so that, when the sashes are on, there
will be enough fall from rear to front to
cast the water readily,
PUTTING on Earth and iS0aoia9 Seed. -
When the bed is finished the sash is put on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lao & 1920 a. M, '2;2O
t1l:00 p. IN. .,..oo
burlington 1910 'li:s2 a. m, 1880 1900
y. IN.
Port Henry, 'l1:32 a. IN and 700 p. m.
" Bennington, tl2:0S p. m, 1880 'lO2O p
In.
Saratoga, '11:45 q. M, 9:0G p. IN.
" Salem, 1:l0 q t1045 II. in f3:4O '4'j1 p.
IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1880 1920 q. m, 1910 t3:iO
y. In. .. .-
burlington, 1:5O 81 t5:40 q. M, $3.50 & 5:O5 p.
IN.
Port Henry, $40 q. m. and 505 p. IN.
Bennington, tl2:30& $500 n. m, t2:25 p. III
Saratoga, 800 o. M, q 1900 p. M
salem, lao a. t5:40 q. M, 1900 q tb:OO p. IN.
Mail Train tMlNcn