davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
6trnmncdts uno Rallroaos.

5kIDGEPORI, and all points on IIousatonc
timed and M saasssse k.,rosd fs 81 Steamer LAURA d.son
port s..lne laIDGhPoRr before 'A' no '' ''' 'A
CITIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS, for Troy,
DAY a S s o fSa S Sa from f PIE, @I s .sR on
freight received now daily. JOSEPH CORSBLL SUIT.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
ss ~ nS Ts ess1 ssn. .1S s''E @s
and w. RdS M ;, m1FSp PD,Sns ,SnS % W.. Is Rs
PrS9 'Ss,s .S .oi rs iso E;S.h %l. ys E.IS% s
state " Wv '''' A'0 ''DN'' re"a'"AA'A "A' Ne"i'''
co.., WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Sommenoinc Dee !, lS73-Lesre New Yorf a, follows:
bI5 m-sRws TRAN FOR Easiop Beth chem Bah Aeptown
hs.sA N S1aE. I1s-qua ANA, Ss,S.:bare NJ Scranton &c
%so't i.ss Ts.s' %sss TGe Comets Junction 6s
s. ESrH 4. s. s.:g As
"a a.. E.Sa ,5sI D. M;sf CAM
IS:sS, IIs:s3S, nsxg Ts.ia o. ss;csslnss 1'p"'' &c
ra5.s S bSa M..ss & for Hsla1s Hs91sGS ES1 Ban. Asno-
Ing coumb' L,ncsss sphIa Poit.ri Msii'6nrs sc
$50 Wv Tram n Sa for ffio foss 1n'''n and 8''d'
J-,S '.1 fs5 k;,So Ass,o-n and MauA Chunk Con
s'sop %Ew8, Nv Tran for sonsInre and Femingsoa
t:i5 p nL-waJ Tain Tor Plainsel1
Rs.%es .sur fa:ssrsS S tds.so % S1' &s 0''' Allen
Go p : For 'f'I Panss% 'Hi sH"'''''
SS:$$9p n-,EnsTag7Fo, w.i grant. n. kaon
fs5 E,ss.,n at s'is $40, 60 q 7Sos s'.s,s $50
soa1 SIS $50 AS 55 $50 5 ISe s6 GsS oso 4s 4f
30 sis, V;l6' 1880 lEi5 m ptcrvp
H.. BALDWIN. Gsnsr, Passenger AEs"t
ERIE RAILWAY.-WlNTER. ARRANGE
NM pSno Of TcI HF effect ssg.T H. 1874 Fro" Cham
900 %-casqSsa cSIs.sg d, rg.... Dr."iDgRoon
Cosshe, to BHlalo and Sleeping Coaches 70 destination -
l0i5s s@-BIpres, Mail Os BuGalO Niagara fas Sleeping
N paTP.ad KgT.s, I'll. West sleepins coaeSe.
tro1zh 70 BuslO. Esga Falls Cinsnoa Detroit aud ChGag
"i,%o;s I.o;t. ehlange, lna,.,
Pon Jsrn. 90 $500. 1880 1915 m 4:3O 1880 and
MdGietown 300, 1880 300 .Io:so sud 1O:i5 m s46
4S0 1850 AMI 81 The 900 4i5o p m. trains
GossS, :ooo 500 $3.50 900 1850 I'D oA5 =. m $50
So Gss5arss 5aS :$ 1850 "a lois $3.50 and 4:sopm
ssssS t Us G's5 $50 ioSO' sSd diS;45 m s45 s.
i6:3O, '7, and go ?. -.
$50 lO'$o l3!S St1 g g. e::q 91d d ,ll;$o
sS h.. aSs9 % So so S ial a i s5ST 80 MI af: is i.5
.de gsss r sHs g. f' sS SIS f.' d 3 sO 10 80 1oo Il
M.jsis hsstenca way, 5. S:l5 ana t5i5 m l. g. 49,
Euaevooi g. s. 49, sud $50 A. $50 sl5, AIS, A45 5so
oS0 and l5 ?; m s9d ~ sa,sri nEbts Gnl, Fan c,o
an. 745 o. S Sa gsG MI a tSS Si $40
syaIth >, d 49, and $50 l:S0 8il5 49, 445 o3o
'c ao ald sass o ss a15 aA5 $50
spruS valley .ni War. spd $50 443 n - 49,.
koTA-T[-n e',ng C.m6s 81 On even ON e n ,iU, O .,,so
Chambsn quarter ous leny rseui, m q 80 mnu es ss,e
n % ,,s rs "y"g CLsnssrs a, sms bou The . m and Ia
uidnirh. trains start from Ch'mbsnst org -. s..,.
tf oo,ss.i ,ed orders Tor hs sspI s7S @ . AZ, 5
Cou, st. BIoon al the Conps1Js D'Dos and o As2ns "1'
principal ho,,li .nI;. ,sus,.uo.i,.
JNo. y. ABBOTT, Geaorai Passenger AZent
NEW W-HAYEN, HARTFORD, &c Fare,
~ 81 35 Peek-'hp Tor he"s,eg At 10 anh ii
eIoept5 connecting With the railroad
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11

| -WANIED-Dy u young EnBIBninan, II
"a. dnaon STOCK BROKERS' OPRICB; sslsrT object
place where there thoroughly
chance Of rapid svsncemen Address b. letter.
| b., Of nr Thry, l3J West lOtbst
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
GUNNER Retreats.

NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND
Ms PLAGG Pabave. receive spplcsons
for APARTMBSTS exclusive co TaGB The at
Newport. Location finest the issad.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
Giinations Uanleo-- Maleo
Clerks. Statesmen, &c.

Clerks. Statesmen, &c.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE " I'LL BR RECEIVED AT THR UPTOWN
OFFICES 54 I-s Wet Tbirtyseeoodst, or 3OS West
Tneutyhrls- 5Of Tbi 1hirtJDurth st. Al the
HARLEM OFFICE No. 23sS Fourth between One hundred and
and haEered a1ithlsh and tho BROOKLYN
BPANCH OFFICE No. 323 Walngtons IsIt door the Post
Once 10 D. IN, q, regular ohee rstaA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
6elp Uanteo--M Males.

Eelp Uanteo-- Hlales.
rINHE BECKWITH SEWlNG-MACHINE Co.
for the sale Of their $50 PORfABLB
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE 1t ses for cash. readily understood
and uniysay liked Liberal discount agents An exclusive contro
of ,eorT gyea circular and samples Address s62 Broad
ssy. New York -----------
vVANTED.-The YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION requests merchants and all men
who ar, ia want Dookseepcrs Bn Clerks Saesme Copys
Prters Clerks to make application b letter or eher~n
at the Rooms, 23d-,t, cor 4th-aye
VNANTED-A man experienced in CON
w QUOTING MANDATORY with repair shop OF business
wagons coaches who furnish reliable proofs OF real and
and rmunerahre situation Offered
Address fuly and Il preferred. eonaisntay VULCAN Boz 100
Herald Onee.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11

NEW W-HAVFN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ PecS-sp howlaven a. 81 an1 IL
o. m DAILY (sunaas psl) With the railroad
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
Grain Binder for a Reaper.

The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette
states that s +. Parker Of that city,
has introduced an improved grain
binder attached to the side Of reaper,
the bed of which is travcrsed by a
rake on an endless belt that carries
tho grain from before the sickle, when
cut, and lays It over on tho binder
This is a concavo ofshect iron in which
the grain lies until bound. From a
spool the twine unwinds through the
tying apparatus, is caught BY nip
per, carried around and wrapped tight
on tho sheaf, is tied into perfect
knot, is cut, and the sheaf drops to
the ground securely bound The
making OF the knot, never before &C.
complished in all the numerous at.
tempts, at binding by machinery, is
completely successful; the mechanism
by which this is accomplished being
as certain in it's operations as the max
ing Of stitch By a perfect sowing
machine
Tho Gazette adds, respecting this
Improvement, "that once in successful
use, they will rcvolutionizc harvest
work, and will add millions of dollars
TO tho wealth of the nation, in the i'm
mense saving they will effect 10 the
cost OF securing grain crops.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
A Nebraska Romance.

A projected elopement in the West
the other day met with an Interrupt
tion which must have made its sue
cossful termination all the more agree
able to the parties. The San Fran
cisco Alta tells the story; "a young
couple entered the cars at Omaha, and
were assigned to the section designat-
ed Oh their tickets. So far, it was
only the ordinary case of bridal
party on the usual tour. The bride
(for so the young lady was at once
classified by the othcr lady passengersl
was prepossessing, complaisant, and
evidently devoted to her liege lord
The groom was young, tolerably
handsome, and very pround OF the
trusting young woman nesting by
his side, and SO they passed the very
delightful hours that interviewed before
reaching Grand Island, but here their
dream of happiness was suddenly dis.
turbed A middle-aged man bustled
into the car, and as be confronted the
young couple there was look Of as
tonishmcnt on the part OF the young
man and scream of terror on the
part of the young LADY. The intruder
was the step-father of the young lady,
who was not yet bride, but hoped
to bc on reaching the first station
where an officer could be found to per-
form the ceremony that would unite
her to the man of her choice. A few
threatening words from the irate father
caused tho brave young knight to sue
cumb and leave the train, his weep
ing affianced giving hcrselfreluctantly
to the charge Of her father. But
though defeated, the young knight
was not subdued, for he silently stole
away to the baggage car, told his sad
tale to the sympathetic baggage mas.
ter, was permitted to ride concealed
among the trunks, and when tho train
reached Sacramento he managed to
apprise his sweetheart of his presence
in timo TO wisk her away and get the
knot tied before the parent discovered
that the young man had been fellow
passenger all the time that he sup
posed him to be In the neighborhood
Of the Missouri river"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28

No man can justly censurc or con-
demn another, because indeed no man
truly knows another. This perceive
in myself for am in the dark to all
the world, and my nearest friends be-
hold me bat in a cloud those that
know mo supcrfcially think lcps Of
me than ] do myself; my near nc
quaintances think more, and God who
knows mo truly, knows that ] am
nothing. Sir Thomas Brocn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28

Having recently fitted upa new Bakery, and
procured the services Of first c.ass Baker, we
are prepared TO furnish
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
R s A L 81
GRocERIEsl

HtHEAP GROCERIEsl
~ LUMBER CITY, PA.
The undersigned announces to his old friends
and patrons that he has opened good line OF
GROCERIES q PROVISIONS At the old stand
Of Kirk A Spencer, for which he solics liberal
patronage. n. W. SPENCER.
Lumber City, Pa. March 2o-tf ..I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
Basaine's Place of Exile and Impris-
onment.

Tho Islct Of Sainte Marguerite forms
part of o cluster of small islands known
az the lies dc Lerins, situated oppos
ito to Cannes, between Cape Roux and
Cape Garoupe. The group is, as
matter of fact, composed of two isles
Ssinto Marguerite and Saint Honorat,
which have between them canal 200
metres wide, and q few rocky excres
cnces, the largest Of which is inhabited
and owns the name of Saint Terrell.
Sainto Marguerite is at distance OF
about two kilometres from tho coast,
oval in shape, and about sevon kilomc.
tres in circumference. On the east il
is covered with fine forest OF marine
pine trees, and is used as scmaphore
station. A third-class fort rises on
the northern brow of the islet, and is
known to mariners as Fort Croisetto.
1t was built by Richelieu, and i'm
proved by that prince OF the art OF
Fertilization, Vauban. II has already
served several times as a State prison.
In this very tort the famous and mys-
terious Man of the Iron Mask, who
has puzzled so many historians and
given rise to so much speculation, was
shut up for seventeen years. La
grangc.Chancel the author of those
daring philippics against the Prince
Regent, was also kept prisoner in
the same place. Finally, during the
reign of the first empire, Monseigneur
de Broglie, Bishop Of Client, and uncle
of the present Minister, was confined
there for some time. On the eastern
point of the island is the Redoute dc
Ia Convention. Tho garrison of this
fort is at present unimportant, but ii
is there that the guard specially told
off to watch over the condemned Mar
shal will hold its headquarters. This
guard under the command of colonel,
will leave at the same time as the
prisoner. Gen. du Barrail, the Minis
ter of War, has given orders for the
greatest consideration to be shown to
Marshal Bazaine. Meanwhile there
has been no little stir made in the Re-
publican camp with reference to the
exceptionally mild treatment of the
prisoner since his condemnation, and
in order to silence their recriminations,
Bazine has been obliged to conform to
prison regulations. Yesterday, for
tho first time, no friends, except his
family and those provided with spe-
cial passes, were allowed TO penetrate
into the Petit Trianor. Nor is he
able to receive or write any letters
without their having been previously
opened or read by the officer in charge.
But, according TO the reports of those
who have access to the Marshal, he
has never lost his self-possession, and
spends his time in settling bis family
affairs. Latterly he has asked for
guide books and dictionaries contain
ing information about his next prison.
Madame Bazine will reside at Cannes
with the children.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
Cd FLOUR,
pooT AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEERING, on Market street, In
shsw's Row. Clesr6eId. Pa. has just received
q fne lot Of French Calf skins and Kips, the
beet in the market. and l. nov prepared 10 man
usaeture everything in his line He will wa,-
rant his work to he as represented.
The citizens II Clenrfeld and vicinity arc
respectfully invited to give him call.
Work done ut short notice. 7:ie7sy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28

TOSEPH II. ROWLES, Justice Of
- the Peace and scrivener in The upper end a
Lswrscs tewnship. osllssti7as nsas 90 q90v
pvcsc'is rsi1 e7Fi ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28

LION sALE.-Tbe undersigned ofers for
il sale valuable town property In the borough
Of cleNrheld. Lot sexls5 feet. with good swc-
story plank houss thereon ercctsd, with three
rooms dcwn stsirs and four bed rooms up stairs,
Also, sewing room and bath room on second door,.
House finished complete from cellar TO attic.--
Good double porch aud good water. Price rec.
sonnhle and psyuents.easy.
2caueTs wM N. MCCULLOUGH.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
MARKETS.
OFFICE OF. The GRANGE ADVANCE, !
RED Wing, April 18th, 1874.

OFFICE OF. The GRANGE ADVANCE,
RED WING, April 18th, 1874.
GRA1N-Wheat, No l, per bushel, $1.OO :;
Wheat, No. 2, per bushel, 81 Cts. Barley,
per bushel, 80 cts. @$1. 10; Oats, per bush
ell, SO cts. @55cts. Corn IS cts.@ 70 cts.
P.ov1s1oxs-Butter per ID 30cts. @35 cts
Eggs per doz. Is cts.@20 cts. Lard per ID
10 cts. Flour per cwt. $2.75; Hogs, perth
cts. Beet. in quarters, per ne qts.@74
cts. Beet, live, per owt. $4.50@$5.O0;
Potatoes, per bpshel, 80 s6$l.OO; Coun-
try sugar cured hams, 13cts.
aaocza1.s- Apples, per Dbl, 800;
dried apples PEI H.. 14cts. dried Peaches,
per H., 14ots. @16 sts.'; Sugar, white, per
H.. l1cts. @12Ycts: sugar, brown, Gets.
@lO3cts:; Coffee, Java. per H., IS ets. q
So ct. Coffee, Bio, per H., Scots. @a2cts.
Tes, green, PR 16., 76cts.@$1.26; Tea
black, Per h., 81 cts. @$l.20; Tea, Japan,
60 cts. OSLO; Byrups, per gal., 40 cts.@
80 cts. Tobacco, smoking, perlb., 29cts. q
Scots, Tobacco, chewing, 15 cts. a. 81 cts.
Tobacco, fine cut, SO cts. @60cts. Salt, per
bbl., $2.5O@$2.t5; saleratus, o. K, 10cts
M1scEILANEoue- Bran, per cwt., so cts.
Wood, per cord, $4@$7; Lumber, COM
mon boards and dimension per NJ, SIG;
Fencing, per NJ, $18; dressed Flooring,
per NJ, $25.oo@$s5. 90; Shingles, per NJ,
1906: L.th, Per NJ, $3.50; Hay per
ton, $12; Hides, green, per H., 6 Cts;
Hides, dry, per H., l0cts@l23 cts.; Sheep
Pelts, each, SO Cts, @$l.25; Timothy,
No. /, per bushel, $500; Glover, per
bushel, $6.00@9;O0 Red Top, $3.50 ;
Hungarian, per bpshel, $3.50; Musk rats,
Spring, 20 cts; Foxes, 60 cts. @$1.25 !;
Wolves, $1.25; Keptucky Blue Grass, 81.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
MARRIED.

5CHEII 0HNsON.-1n this city on the 10th day Of
to Mis- MAafaA JoaNloN, al Of Red Wing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

PETER BEHENG, a well.known clerk,
formerly with J. R. Dorman, has been EN-.
ployed in the auction store, where he will
be found ready to meet his old friends, and
customers. with a new stock of goods at low.
est cash prices.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

forth some facts which probably our read
ers have never considered in respect to this
locality. The entire population Of this
city is literally estimated At 5000 Di-
vidi,g this population Of 5000 SOULS ~ "a,
the number Of places where liqus< ID sold
in and around this city, We gel tho average
Of AZ inhsbitsnts--men, wome3 and chill
dren-to eAch drinking place: Again, "
have in Red Wing shout 1000 voters, and
| dividing this by 34the result is about q
voters to each saloon.
The Lincoln Dpbating Society flourish
Is and holds = jubilee every Saturday
night. At the last meeting the members
carried things with high hand, and dis.
GUESSED matters of great moment and vital
importance to the community in general and
the society in particular, and amended The
constitution as usual. Here is the pro.
gramme for next Saturday evening:
Grafton, Reuben Wright.
Select Reading, Chas. Putnam.
Defamation, Ed. Grannis.
Essay. Tams Bixby.
Debate, Resolved that the modern news
paper is Of = more injury than d benefit to 50:
ciety. sf q ..~''' = >ss Z y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-03
Native vermonters in Congress.

Five Senators and thirteen Representa-
tives in the FoIty.third Congress, claim
Vermont as their place of birth,-a fair
allowance, we think all will say, both in
numbers and in weight of influence, for
SO small State. They are as follows:
Stephen w. Dorsey, Senator from Ar
kansas, was born in Benson, Feb. %,
1912.
John A. Kasson, of the Seventh Iowa
district, was born near Burlington, Jan.
II, 1922.
George Willard, of the Third Michi-
gan district, was born in Bolton, March
20, 1924.
Aaron A. Cragin, Senator from New
Hampshire, was born in Weston, Feb. 3,
1921.
Robert S. Hale, of the Seventeenth
New York district, was born at Chelsea,
Sept. "a, 1922.
H. Boardman Smith, of the Twenty
eighth New York district, was BON at
Nottingham, August Is, 1926.
Walter L. Sessions of the Thirty-sec-
ond New York district, was born at
| Brandon.
Barbour Lewis, of the Ninth Ten
nessee district, was born at Alburgh, in
1924.
George F. Edmunds, Senator from
Vermont, was born at Richmond, Febru-
airy l, 1928.
Justin S. Morrill,, Senator from Yer.
mont, was born at STAFFORD, April IA,
1910.
! Charles w. Willard, of the First dis.
trict, was born at Lyndon, June Is, 1927
Luke P. Poland, of the Second dis
trict, was born in Westford, Nov. 1, 1915
George Whitman Hendee, of the Thirt
district, was born In Stowe, Nov. 80, 1882.
William III. H. Stowell of the Fourth
Virginia district, was born at Windsor
July &c, 1910.
7 Matthew III. Carpenter, Senator from
I Wis consin, was born in Moretown, il
I 1924.
j. Allen Barber, of the Third Wiscon
J. sin district, was born at Georgia.
Charles A. Eldridge, of the Fifth Wis
9 consin district was born at Bridpor
Feb. q, 1921.
II Philetus Sawyer, of the Sixth Wfscor
g sin district, was born at Whiting, Ser
g. %, 1916.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-03
MIX For Hens.

1
We have generally bad very good sue
cess in inducing our fowls to lay in win
ter, but an acquaintance has for three
consecutive years beat US at that game.
This season he has been doing it with
our own fowls, that is, with pullets pro
cured of us, showing that 1t is manage
ment, and not breed, that must account
for it. We have visited his farm-yard
repeatedly and made observations, and
he is very frank in describing his method
and the result is, we are convinced that
an ample allowance of skinned milk is
all the magic there is about it,
His fowls roost in lean-to, which is
not only on the north side of the barn,
but is not especially tight either The
only chance they have for sun is free
range out of doors and the run Of sever
al long sheds, which, though facing the
south are unglazed and entirely open on
that side, and so high that the birds may
be said to live day aud night in atmos-
phere nearly as cold as an open field.
We mention these particulars to show
that we are not to look to warm quarters
for an explanation of the prolificness ex-
hibited. We add that they do not lay
on account of being Matched extra early,
but on the contrary, they cane off last
May. They commenced laying in Octo
Der and have been at it ever since, to the |
sstonishment, if not the envy, of the
neighbors of the fortunate owner, who
has been selling eggs for the past four
months for forty-five cents per dozen and
upwards. Not one particle of meat, or
scraps is given, and but the veriest tride
of vegetable food is fed in the shape of
a few boiled potatoes, about once week.
of grain is allowed, of vari-
ous sorts, ground and unground, but
never cooked, and plenty of unburnt
oyster shells, pounded, are at all times
They have pailful of
skinned milk every day, so that they
ian help themselves to all they want, no
,ther drink being provided.
Now, there are other fowls, and plenty
If them, on hundreds of farms, of Just
he same breed as those of our friend,
md of the same age, which are allowed
ust as good rations of grain, potatoes,
md powdered oyster shells and just about
he same sors of buildings and range,
hat do not lay from October to Febru-
Try. Moreover, it is not during one
season that this has been
lone, but, as we have said, it has oc-
,urred year after year. We are salts.
led that it is the milk that accounts for
t. Skinned milk and the whites of
'ggs are very much alike, and, though
he cream has been separated, undoubt-
IDLY the full allowance of Indian corn
upplies the oily constituents of the
,olks. Some farmers think they cannot
4ford to give milk to hens, but no ust
ave it for the pigs. But if skinned
milk is worth one and half cents
quart, to feed to swine, as some claim, il
$ worth three cents for poultry, if by its
ise, winter eggs can be obtained and sold
1t high prices.-POuLtru World.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-03
E-tate of Thoma. r. Rhoade-.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate cour,
DISTRICT OF WEsTsISsrER, S.. held at Townsbend
in said District. on the 10th Of March A ID IVA
Albert l. Peabody. Administrator Of the estate If
THOMAS p. RHOADES, late Of Windhar. in aid
District deceased. presents his administration az
count Tor examination and allowance and makes
application for decree of distribution and partiton
of the estate Of said deceased. Whereupon ID 4
ordered by said Court that said account and said
application be referred to session thereof to De
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MAY, A. d. Is74 for
hearing and decision thereon and, il is further or
erested. BY publication Of the same three weeks sn[
cessiyely IN the bellows FALLs IIxEs, newspaper
paolished at koeklngham. previous to said time ap
pointed Tor hearing, that they may appear al said
time and place. and show cause. il any they NAV
hsye, why said account should not be allowed AMI
such decree made By the Court, Attest
l-a G. B. EDDY. Register
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-03
Central, Vermont Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -Commene-
w ing Monday. December g. 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 800. A. NJ. Gas A. NJ 23O P, n
Mali Train leaves st. Adams at 62O A. NJ. arrive
in Bellows Falls. via. White River junction or Rut
London at $3.50 P NJ. connecting with steamer for
New York.
Night Express leaves ogdensburgh at II NJ. Mon
Bellows Falls via, White River Junction or Rut-
land at Sl5 NJ, South Vernon at AS. A. NJ, New
Mixed Train leaves White River Junction at3.25 A.
v, Rutland at 81 A; NJ, Bellows Falls Passenger
ing at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Wor-
cester, at South Vernon with train for Springfe ED
and New York. arriving in New London at $40 P.
V. Mixed train leaves RUTLAND 40 P NJ W. r.
Junction. So P n. Bellows Fails 10 P NJ for Brat
tleboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Fails at 40 A. N. $50 A. NJ ll.5O
Mail train leaves Boston. at SOA.x. Springfield
at 500. A. NJ. New London at 500 A. NJ, Bellows
for Burlington. and ST. Albans. Montreal Se aq-
irving in Montreal at l0-l5 and Ogdensburg a;
Night Express leaves New York at 800 p. N.
SpTingte,lsd At SIC, I'm. New London at 2.45 P. NJ
Rutland arriving in ST Adams at $40 A. ~ Mon.
treal al $50 A. NJ. Ogdensburg at u As Pm
, Aceommodstion leaves New London at $40 A. NJ
CIRCUITS Corner $50 P NJ. South Vernon at 400 p NJ
Bellows Falls $50 Pm; (mixedl arriving in Rut-
and nd At Hoo P n. W. R. Junction At $50 P. M
Falls $50 A. n. for White River Junction
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 40 A. ~. ar
irving in Rutland at go An
SLEEPING Cars attached to the Night Trains
between st. Adams and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston. W
Connections at W. R. Junction with trains on the
Northern n. H-l and Connecticut and Passuups;
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for m.
west st Rutland with trains over the Harlem -
tension Railroad. also with trains over The RensSe
laer and Saratoga and Railroads for Ssratoes 49,
Albany and the west. A1eS
Through Tickets for Chicago and the wsst for AL,
At the principal stations. wi sas'
St Adams. VI. Dec. s. 1873. sup l.