davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
OBITUARY.
DAN BRYANT.

Yesterday the American stage lost one Of IT.
brightest ornaments man whose name has
long been household word In every part OF this
country. The talented negro minstrel, the clever
Irish comedian, the genial, wnoe-souled gentle
man, who could number his friends BY the thou
SAND and who knew nothing about the existence
OF an enemy has been stricken by the hand Of
DEATH In the prime OF life and fun nush OF that pc
culiar ability as a comedian that gained for him
all the popularity that any actor might wish for
The minstrel stage has already sufered heavy
losses this season, especially in the death OF Neise
seymour; but the death OF Dan Bryant IL has loss
Its principal attraction. The death Of his lifelong
friend and companion, Nese Seymour, produced
sucn an Impression on Dams sensitive mind that
ne changed considerably since that sad event.
About a week ago he was attacked by tnat most
fatal OF oil complaints In this city, pneumonia, and
rapidly sank until death overlook him at ten
minutes after four O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
at MS house, No. 20 West Sixtieth street, exactly
fourteen years and two days after the death OF his
brother Jerry VINO died April 8, 1861.
Dan Bryant was born at Troy, N ", May 0, 1884,
and made MS nrst appearance on the stage as
dancer al vauxnall Garden, New York, In 1916, on
the occasion oil hie brother Jerrys benent In is4o
he joined the SABLE Harmonists and travelled
through the Southern and western States. Re-
turning 70 this city in 1850 he Joined Charley
whites Meiodeon Ministries Ia the Bowery His
two brothers, Jerry and Nell, returned from tour
in Australia aud California in the beginning OF
1857, and they undertook, with Dan, the
organization OF negro minstrel troupe
at Mechanics, Hail. No. 472 Broadway. TINS
establishment opened under the MANAGEMENT
OF the three brothers. on February 23 OF the same
year. Those we're the halcyon days OF minstrelsJ
and there were eminent artists 10 this company.
Poor Sher Campbell, who afterward became the
leading star IN English opera, and Castle, the sill
very voiced tenor, we're among the number when
Sne great prize hight between Heenan and Sayers
took place in England, one or the Bryant Drotners
was on tRe ground as the friend OF tne Benlcia
Boy Some few years ago Dan Bryant resolved TO
essay irish parts, and leave the "burnt c0rku 10
take up the brORue. He was very successful. HIS
principal parts were Tim O'Brcn, IN the irish
Emlgrantu Handy Andy Ia the play OF that name,
and Miles Ma COpaleen, In the "Coleen Bawn.u
lie played successful engagement abroad some
years ago returned home aud some time after
took 40 the 'sburnt corkn again in the neat little
opera house built expressly for MIN on Twenty
third street.
Ills debut in a white face was made on the occa-
sian Of MI, FIoYd'a pensht aS we water GardaR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
PAUL BoYNToNs CAREER.

Captain Boynton, famous as pearl diver, life
saver and man-hsh In general, has been in Europe
since the early part OF last November, displaying
the utility OF the life-savinR dress which he used
yesterday. In tnis time he has given frequent ex-
hibiylons IN Ireland and England, demonstrating
10 the satisfaction OF the thousands OF spectators
that he Is man OF courage and OF great skill az q
swimmer. Mr.. Boynton Is not unknown here.
He is an American, and most OF his life since man
hood has been passed In the perilous business OF
diving, In which work he has no superior On the
Jersey coast he has performed many deeds or dar-
ing, saving scores OF bathers who would
have been lost In the surf OF Atlantic
City mad not Boynton rescued them they were
drifting beyond the reach OF human aid. In one
or two seasons at the above summer resort ne is
credited with rescuIng1rom drowning in the neigh
borhood OF seventy persons, men. women and
children. He was employed there as a member or
the Coast Guard.
Giving up this engagement in the fan or last
year and having nothing OF any particular IN
portance on hand, TINS remarkable man decided
10 test the patent swimming costume ne now mas
IN his possession. After few preliminary trials
ne became convinced OF its practlcaotty aud use-
Iulncss, but nnding that but few people believed
~ little else than one OF the usual humbugs OF the
day, decided TO introduce II IN novel manner, at
least, 10 say nothing OF the danger attending the
experiment IL was 10 take passage in one or the
European steamers leaving THIS port, and when
zoo miles from land, either after leaving New York
or before reaching the other side, to drop over
board In his dress and be left 10 the mercy OF the
waves The inventor OF the saving SUIT greedy
grasped the opportunity thus presented, aad
wit6m two days all arrangements we're
made and Boynton sailed rom pier No. ~
North River in the NauonN steamship The
Queen, on saturday October Ii, 1874. lie
had ont little or no baggage with him,
as at the last moment he decided to jump over
board when 200 miles outside OF SANDY Hook. and
swim back 20 New YORK. Tnis however, was
abandoned, as the commander OF the snip was a
man OF little faith and vetoed the experiment
Boynton remaining on board an involuntary pas
senger. The dress taken with him, and which ne
intended 20 use, was simply a rubber suit, or
armor, Of peculiar pattern, containing compart-
ments which were tnnated ~ wiz, LIS WEIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
HENRY oLApP.

The death OF Henry Clapp, writer well known
among the Journalists OF this city, Is announced.
Deceased was born At Nantucket, and in his boz
hood days served ~ an apprentice on board the
schoolship, which was fitted out under an endow.
ment nom Admiral Conn. A seafaring life evi.
IDENTITY did not suit the inclination or tastes or the
young man. Hs stay on board ship was brief
He gave up the sea, and In the city or Boston he
engaged In mercantile pursuits, and subsequently
In New orleans followed the same calling. Busi-
ness could not have proved very lucrative for
bim. As lecturer he distinguished himself and
as an advocate OF temperance ne made his
name conspicuous both mere and In England. The
abolition movement afterward engrossed mis- at
tentIon. and from the platform and also In the
columns or paper which ne published In Lynn,
Mass, be spoke and wrote with vigor in
favor OF the ABOLITION OF slavery. MI. Capp came
TO New York ABOUT twenty-five years ago. His
first literary work ~ this city was the translation
Of the works or Fourier. lie alterward
wrote for many OF the newspapers,
particularly the sunday ones. lie was
interested IN the Satncoaa Press. naner devoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

Theatre on July :, 1861, appearing as handy Andy.
Ills last appearance at the Academy OF Music as
Irish comedian, about seven years ago, was
made the occasion OF quite an ovation 70 MIN oy
mis- friends. rhe most interesting portion OF Dan
Bryant's stage career was at his theatre, ncxi
dOOr so the Academy OF Music, now occupied by
Manager Neuendorlf as German dramatic and
musical house. Here he organized the best min
stre company tnat ever appeared In America.
ABOVE him was the Tammany, which Leonard
Grover was running at the tine as huge variety
theatre, and the proximity or such nuisance
as IL soon became. compelled Dan 70
change MS quarters 10 the handsome little
theatre on rwenty-third street. where for
the last few seasons he enjoyed success ana popu-
lar favor OF the most emphatic kind. Dan was
iavorIte with the theatrical profession, and was
foremost In everything thai savored OF numor.
The celebrated dinner at the Gramercy Park
Hotel, given BY. Sothern In honor OF Mr.. Lee, MSS
Nelson's husband, during which the incorrigible
Soihern Dan and Nese Seymour scared the Brit
lsher Almost out OF his Wits, will not soon be for
gotten. Tne old hGbftues OF the Westminster
Hotel, In irving place, Remac, Charley seymour,
Holmes and Hagan, all now gone on their last
journey, counted Dan Bryant a. one OF their
choicest spirits. Yet beneath all this appearance
OF reckless humor there was well-spring OF
friendship, steady and unalterabe, generosity
thai seemed extravagant. nobility OF soul and
him sne memory OF Dan BRYANT.
As yet no arrangements nave been mace for the
funeral, but lt 10 understood that the 'Urder OF
Elksn will take iEll charge OF the obsequies. The
hail where poor "Danu was wont to s'set tne
audience IN a roarn was closed last evening, aud
everything pertaining thereto wore q sombre ana
melancholy appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
HIS PROGRESS

LONDON, April 10, 1875.
Paul Boynton started from Dover at half
past four A. M. to attempt to cross the chan
mel in his life-saving dress.
TELEGRAPH REPORTS OF HIS PROGRESS.
The press boat which is accompanying him
is laying telegraph cable as it progresses
One despatch sent when Boynton was seven
miles out reported bis progress as very salts
factory.
A later telegram, dated mid-channel quarter
past seven A. NJ, says:-''Boynton is going
along spendidly. He is now fourteen miles
out He is in good spirits and is smoking
Cape Grisnez is in sight"
SPOKEN AT SEA.
A despatch from Boulogne says the captain
of the packet boat which arrived there from.
Folkestone this afternoon reports that he
spoke Boynton at five minutes of two p NJ,
ten miles from Boulogne.
GALL RIGHT AND ONWARD.
Boynton, in response to an inquiry as to
how he was getting along, responded "All
right"
HE ARRIVES AT BoULoGNE-N GOOD HEALTH
AND sPIRITs-wARAILY GREETED RY A
CROWDED AssEMBLAGE.
LONDON, April 10-Night.
Paul Boynton arrived at Boulogne at .
quarter-past eight o'clock tonight.
IN GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS.
He was in excellent health and spirits.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
great crowd assembled to witness his
arrival and he was enthusiastically received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
CARLOAD DE Los REYES oUEsADA.

On Saturday evening Carload de Los Reyes Que-
sada died at the early age OF twenty three. The
deceased lady was the sister-in-law OF the
late President OF the Cuban Republic, Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes. Her brother is the
well known General Quesada, at one time Com
mander-in-Chief OF the Cuban army and latterly
OF the most active foreign agents OF the insur-
gents. Her elder brother was captured with
General Caxto Garcia and is now In the
prison OF Havana, awaiting the decision Of che
Spanish government IN his regard. The deceased
lady was endeared TO large circle OF friends by
age with which she supported the prlyations i'm.
posed by exile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
CAPTAIN JOHN J. WILLIAMSON.


In the death of Captain John j. williamson. OF
the rhrty-nrst precinct, which occurred at ten
minutes alter eleven O'Clock yesterday morning,
at his residence No. GIT Greenwich street, his dis
ease being pneumonia, New York loses faithful
and efficient public servant and the police force
OF the city tried and trusted officer. The de-
ceased was born in South Carolina Jnly 90. 1909.
and was consequently at the time OF his death in
his sixty-sIXIh year. When young man he came
to New YORK and for some time followed his trade
which WAS that OF a shoemaker leaving 1t 70 en-
gage In the trucking business. He took quite an
active part Ia politics, voting the wing ticket and
was rewarded by that party With a position in the
custom House, which he held for some years. In
june, 1857, he was made patrOlman on
the old ponce force, and within few months
he had risen TO the grades OF roundsman and
sergeant and shortly aiterward TO that of cap
tain, being assignee for duty in the latter capacity
teenth he was transferred to the Third precinct,
where he remained until the general change OF
captains was made last November, when he was
sent to tine Thirty.tirst precinct OF which he was
captain at the time OF mis- death. In early life
Captain Williamson was distinguished among his
associates on the police as an athlete OF no mean
order. Tall-6eing over six feet in helght-bnt
rather slim. his frame seemed TO possess all the
requirements for great physical endurance, and
command OF the Fourteenth precinct, TO walk
over every post IN his jurisdiction two and three
times a night while in the performance OF mis-
duty. TO. the past few years the Captains health
has been falling ana, although he remained at his
post, heFWaS practically an Invalid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

TO the drama, music and art generally. and dur
Ing the short lie OF that journal his contributions
TO It's columns were noted for their brancy, spice
and easy humor. When tine Press died he Joined
The stan or the sunday Leader, under the editor
snip Of John Clancy, and when the Leader passed
away Mr.. Clapp became q contributor TO the
MAGAZINES. His nom de plume OF Figaro was
wei known 10 readers who. once a week in the
sunday press, perused the sketches ABOUT books.
the drama, music and art. With the death OF poor
Clapp, the coterie OF Bohemans, OF which Ada
Clare, Fltz James O'Brien, Ned wilkins, George
Arnold and Henry Clapp were the bright particu-
lar stars, and whose chief haunt IN days gone by
was Pian'S. becomes lessened, and lew OF those
who composed That merry circle are now left.
Henry Capp might almost be regarded as "rhe
last manu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
n. :. CHEW. UNITED STATES NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander r. 5. Cnew, United
States Navy retIredl, died in Washington d. T.,
on the 9th inst. Commander Chew was naive
OF the District OF Columbia ne entered the
naval aerVice from tne same Distrct on the
a5th OF November In the year 1882 his last cruise
expired in the month OF February m the year
1s5a since that period previous TO his retire.
ment he mas done duty on the United states SUPP
Tuscarora, rendering himself very acceptance As
AN oificer and a gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

BoULoGNE-SUR-MER April IL, 1876.
Paul Boynton failed to accomplish his feat
taken on board the steamer which accompanied
him, when only five miles from the coast of
France
NOT FArIGUED, BUT ovEEsHApowED RY DARK
NESS.
he was not tired. The darkness Of the
night compelled him to desist.
HIS TIME.
he was fifteen hours out from England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tue following record Will show the changes in
the temperature FOR the past twenty-four hours, in
comparison with the corresponding dcA Of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
NUTS pharmacy, HERALD Buhding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
SUMNER cBosBY, OF BOSTON.

sumner Crosby, a well.Rnown and much re-
spected citizen OF the State OF Massachusetts, died
In Boston yesterday morning, 10Th inst, at an ID
vanced age. In former years Mr.. Crosby took an
active part and lead IN the local politics or Bos-
ton, ana thus, as IN bis mercantile capacity he
became very widely known. He was vastly es-
teemed Tor nis prohlLy and honorable principe.
Mr.. crosby died az his residence, IN South Boston,
az the age OF seventy-our years. Previous 10 1856
he was Steward OI the Boston Lunatic Hospital In
1856 ne was elected the Common council OF
Boston from Ward No IL and was subsequently,
re elected IN 1861, 1862 ana 1895. lie was elected
10 dll other posiuons OF trust and honor. being at
one time a member OF the nrst relief committee
which was organized in the city In ls62. He WAS
also connected with the state Guard, when was
commanded by Colonel A. ]. wright the head OF
the firm or State printers. THIS corps was COM
posed entirely oil men VINO were too old 70 per-
form military service; but II was frequently called
upon Tor escort duty az funerals as well a. when
troops were leaving and returning. Mr.. CROSBY
was the leading partner IN the house or sumner,
Crosby & Co., winch was engaged Ia the gram
business, aud was a prominent man on the Boston
Corn Exchange. lie sustained a severe stroke or
paralygts about a year age, ana for time it was
not supposed that he could recover, His cond-
ZION however, gradually improved until quite re-
GENTLY when ne suffered relapse. In the city on
boston proper as well as 10 south Boston he was
well known ana highly esteemed The funeral
services viii take place At The Broadway Unitarian
church. on Tuesday next, at the nour o. halFpast
two y. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
FRANCIS coNRoY. cENrENARIAN.

Francis Conroy dled yesterday morning at the ad-
vanced age OF 1903 years, at his residence No. 6l3
East Fourteenth street. He was born In the parish
OF st. Johns, county Roscommon, Ireland, in 1872,
where he lived until twenty-three years ago, when
he came to this country. he was then eighty years
old and has since resided in This CITY, Previous to
the time OF his leaving his native town he worked
daily on his farm, and was always known TO be IN
the best OF health. aud since his arrival here up to
the time OF mis- death, was never day SICK When
young he married the daughter OF wealthy
neighbor, named Carroll and they both lived
happily together. About year ago his wife died.
at the age OF ninety-sx years. and was greatly
lamented oy him as they were never known TO have
quarreled. His death IS supposed by MS physician
10 have resulted from an attack OF bronchitis,
caused by the severity OF the winter. The first
symptoms OF IT were discovered by his friends on
last Tuesday, and they refused 10 let him leave
his bed, much against MS wish, as he was accus-
toned TO take q daily walk. de maintained all
his mental faculties up TO the hour OF his death.
and recognized friends who had been summoned
TO mis- bedside, whom he had not seen in years
before and conversed with them ABOUT things
which had happened many years ago. lie leaves
twenty grandchildren and six great grandchildren
TO mourn his loss. his death Will be lamented by
a large number of friends and relatives. The BODY
will be inferred IN Calvary Cemetery to-day Dy
the side OF his lamented and much loved wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
non CALVIN wnLERs. DEPUTY sDoRETARr or
STATE or NEW YORK.

Hon. Calvin wners, Deputy Secretary OF state
OF the state OF New York, died at Albany, on Fri
day night. 9tn instant IN the thirty year Of
his age, OF typhoid fever. He was widely known
and universally esteemed. HIS illness was or
short duration; so short that many OF MS friends
learned OF IL n-st when they read or his dcafn
MT WIlers entered public lie as the County Clerk
OF Seneca county IN this state In ls6S He held
the once for three years. lie was appointed 70
tue once which he held at the time OF his death
on January 1, 1874. lie was member OF TIE
National Guard and held the commission OF major
on General Cnede.l's stan. A meeting OF the state
officers was held yesterday IN Albany. Comptroller
Hopkins presiding, and appropriate resplutons OF
respect Tor MS memory were adopted. the
parents OF MIR. Willers are both living on the Old
homestead IN seneca county, The iatner aged
seyenty-eight years. The remains we're escorted,
Yesterday. to the O'Clock train from Albany bs q
large body OF friends. the funeral WIN take place
In VarlcK, Seneca county, on Monday. the 18th
instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
LIEUTENANT ALEXANDER GRANT, UNITED STATES

Information has been received at the war Dc
parimcnt in Washington Of the death OF First
Lieutenant Alexander Grant, First cavalry. United
states Army. lie died at Camp Halleck, Nevada,
on the 2sth OF March. Lieutenant Grant was a
native OF Canada lie was commissioned IS an
oflcer from the ranks Of the United states Army.
lie was appointed second lieutenant on the ION
OF September. in the year 1860, and promoted 70
be first lieutenant on july ], 1865. tie wac greatly
esteemed by his associates, and was classed a. a
very deserving and promising ON .er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

LEAN DER GU 7SV A N.
Paul Boynton's Ssswalk from Dover
to Boulogne.
Fails Within Five Miles Of
France.
Crossing the Straits in Life
Saving Armor.
DARKNESS BEATS HIM.
Telegraph Reports Of His Progress During The
Performance Of the Great Feat.
Cali Right" on the Briny
Highway.
IN GOOD HEALTH AND Spirits.
An Enthusiastic Reception on the
French Shore.
Sketch Of the Flotatorial Champion His Fishy
Career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
Fails Within Five Miles Of
France.
DARKNESS BEATS HIM.
Telegraph Reports Of His Progress During the
Performance Of the Great Feat.

Cali Right" on the Briny
Highway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

IN GOOD HEALTH AND Spirits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
An Enthusiastic Reception on the
French Shore.
Sketch of the Flotatorial Champion Ills Fishy
Career.

FIFTEEN HOURS WITH NEPTUNE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
REPRESENTING

BURNHAM & TEMPLES
URA NOE AGENC
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
.ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets, $4,000 10000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $4,000 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets. ss,oOo,Ooo.oo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, 10000, 10000
PHENlX INSURANCE CO., N. Y,
Assets, s2,OOO,OoO
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets $500, 10000
INSURANCE co. OF NO. AMERICA,
Assets, 81, 800, 10000
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets. $500, 10000,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 81 ,00O, 10000
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, 1900, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $500, 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, 81 800, 900 90
The above strong list OF Companies repre-
sented by
BURNHAM g. TEMPLE.
opera House. RUTLAND. VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On ana aitef Monday, Dec. l4th, 1874 trains
VIII run as follows, SUNDAYS excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST,
Leave Rutland at 1860 and 7:1O a. m, and 1900
MAIL Leave st. Adams at $40 a. M, Burl.
Rutland at 1900 M, Bellows Falls at $3.50 p.
M, arriving at New London at $3.50 D. M, con
NEW YORK J ESPREsS,E Nem Srk Moptrea, at
800 a. IN Malone $40 q. IN st Adams at
1890 p. m, burlington 200 p. M, Rutland 4a5
p. m, VIA North Bennington and Troy.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Ogdensb at 1910
pm. Montreal $3.50 pm st. Adams 700 pm, Bur-
lington 300 p m Rutland 1880 a. m, for Bos-
ton, New London Springfield and New York.
MIXED TRAIN-LeaVes Rutland at 40 a. m
for Bellows Falls.
MIXED TRA1N.-Leaves Rutland at 4;!O d. IN.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1:'0 and GAO a. M, and 2:lo
EXPREsS-MAIL-Leaves New London at 500
Springfield 500 a. m Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Falls II .55 am, New York 1l:OO pm. .Crr0y 500 am
via North Bennlngton), Rutland 210 p. m, for
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
burg.
conderoga, Burlington and st. Adams
NIGHT EXPRESS.--Leaves Springfield at $40
p. M, connecting with train leaving New York
at 300 p. m, Bellows Falls 11:25 p. m, connect
Ing with train leaving Boston at $3.50 p M, Rut-
land 1850, for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal
ogdensburg and , the west
a. M. for Burlington, st. Adams. st. Johns and
Ogdensburg N. Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4:30
a. m, arriving in Rutland at $3.50 a. m. and 1925
p. M, arriving in Ru land at.s'00 p. IN.
Trans leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peller, &C., at 6:55 a. M, 1880 p and 1850 p. m.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., at 800 a. IN. and
11:50 a. m, and 6:10 and 11:20 p. m.
CoSEECTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
| and Boston. j. W. HOBART,
Gen1 Supt.
st. Adams Vt, Dee, 10. 1874