davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-05
Auction Sale of Furniture.

T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
mt No. 81 Sixteenth street, today, nj ~
o'clock A. NJ, a quantity vi Household ana
Kitchen Furniture, including Wafdlopcs,
cooking stoves and other articles.
ocju VIM. II. Ii TALLER, Auctloncet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-05
Pianos and Organs. for Rent.

Several Second Hand Pianos and Or
gans, in good order, for Rent by the
month or quarter, on easy terms. Apply
TO ADAMS X LUCAS,
>nl5 1927 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-05
Bookings Compound Syrup
EDMUND BOOKINGS
FOR CINCINNATI.

xU~T THE FINE, NEW, LIGHT
Ed. Muhleman, Clerk; will leave for the
above on Tuesday, Oct. 5th, 1878, nj 3
Il. ". For freight or passage apply on board
or to 1. III. BOOlH Co.,
Octl
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

Steers of the Twenty-ninth Precinct Po-
lice, and Deputy Coroner Marsh. who was
called soon after the suicide had been
committed, testified in corrobora,ion Of
what Mr.. Whitney and the servants had
stated. The jury found a verdict of self
inflicted death.
The body Of the dead girl was packed
in ice in the back room Of the underta-
kerr, No. S6 Sixth areaue. She was q
brunette, abou, q years of age. Her fea-
lures were small and regular, and her
eyes were large and dark. Her hair was
black and plainly dressed back from her
face. An elegant rosewood casket was
prepared for her burial. 1t was heavily
mounted with silver, and upon the silver
plate inside the lid was the inscription,
"iinge Roane, died Nov. 9, 1875; aged
q years."
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
Political Hot ShSt,

! Tae Dstroi, Ners has this to saw concern.
ing tue manner in which the Pre.iIea,
spoke sf the imitation yue.,ior:-"Ths
President has no business to speak of the
views Of any PORTION of the people ,Sce;:
i'll respectful terns; a:d when he Lescs nds
20 the level Of the political black:uard in
speaking 10 c'arsely OF any poli.ica! creed
ne insg.'s no. emily those holding such
,p!n.sas, bu; the whole American people"
Harmony in the Democratic ranks is
what the Cleveland Pain Dsa!er pleads
Tor. 1t says--"The Democracy of New
York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, after
having 'rebuked and admonishsi each
other. mus. now forget tha. We have had
any differences. ard We ho.e they will
Whsa ii. National Conventi,n determines
who CIT standard bearer shall Be-. and tixes
upon the national policy Of the party.
ihcn il should he the aim Of al! 10 retrieve
our !1~ses this fall, and carry our banner
sr;umpha.sly to Washington
Senator Booth, of California, was told
BY Cincinnati reporter the other day
that the rspes called him candidate for
the Presiiescy. who isn't :+ he replied,
and then added, lsaghiagly az know i.
is the birhrisht of every American to be
President. Every mother expect. her son
70 be president, and nearly every bov i,
ths country talks that way; but i, is an as-
p;ra;ion which is generally knocked eu. of
MIN by the fr, hard contact with the
world. Any man wish common sens.
ought 10 knew when he has no chance"
That Gs,. Hendrick. Possesses a larr.
'-a'e .: the confidence and respect Of til.
people in all sections Of the L MON there is
no toub;, aai vii! rally around him all
'hose elements Of the country ..sy are
SEEKING the rsstue Of the Goveramsn; from
sae pove.:l. n, aelte of tie nono,ol;sts
sad eorsp'io..ss.--New Albany Ledger
S:andari, DEM
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
Revival Of Richard
From tie Neg York; San,

The somewhat hazardous enterprise O
putting upon the stage Siake-pears's"Rich.
ard the Secsnd,' was carried out last even.
ing at the Filth avenue til .aire, Mr.. Edwin
Booth assuming the title role. We speak
oi 1t As hazardous, for the experiment has
been sf'eA made, and stage tradition saw.
almost always with ill success. Sone tLir.
t!y years having elapsed since it has been
played in this country, that tradition NAV
lave become dim and hall credited. Ger.
t:.::sly it has not been sufficient to damien
Mr.. Days courage or 10 subdue Mr.. Do,;b's
enthusiasm.
But neither courage nor enthusiasm, nor
vet the admirable manner in which i, i.
set upon the stage g I'D animate this pIsv
with living inieres.. 1t centre. upon the
sorrows Of the king sorrows growing .u,
OF his own .vaeiilssion and weakness, and
which he is ever bewailins and meaning
over, nov with melancholy and then with
fierce and vindic,ive bitterness such .
character 4. this fails 10 a.tr4e, the symps-
thy tina: gees ont ts a good and Courageous
man oTerborn BY trouble. And, in fact
Ri aa7ds sorro-s, like those OF mos, selfish
men, become wearisone.
Nsr does the actis. Of the play relieve,
BY any interest i: possesses, the kings mo-
notony Of trouble. There is oalv, there
fore, that interest which mus, attach uec-
essaril! to every play Of shakepeare-no-
silisy Of language, wealth Of illustrator
and beauty Of rhstosic-quali,ies which
have made it tragedy to be read with de-
light.
M. Bos:h CAV. a mos noble a.d intel
ieciaal persuaat;en of the character Of the
unhappy king. While As an acting pl.v
it will doubtless be pronou,cel dsll, never
'heleas i, is froughs to every lever of
With an interest far more pre-
found than any tia. attaches 10 more emo
sisnal, but mere superficial plavs Of ether
suthcr, which are a. co1anoa a. s1ek dra-
mas Is this are rars.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

SCHuYLKlLL county, Penn.y ivaIia, ha.
the most novel AND interesting case giow.
ing ont Of the recent eieciions that ha.
vet come to light. \ Mr.. Collins was the
Democratic candidate for Commi>Si, per
an1 lr. Garrett the Republican CD
date for he same otnce. In the ouGs;
Mr. Collins was seven ahead. Mr.. Gar
rett went over lie lie Urls and found lhs.
a mistake Of wn vo;es iaa tesn made and
tbs reduced .:r. lo,i;,lS' majority down
to five. Ard tpw lie is si,sl s,r. Collins
OF The ,reunl ,h@; 'le pan. s'S al voice,
for him, aSd he new constitution OF that
State provides that Fer the purpose o!
voting no Person shall be deemed 10 have
gained residence by reason Of his pres
en- e, or los, il by reason of Iii. absence
while employed in the service r
nor while keps in any poor-house or other
asylum at public expense, nsr while CEN
fined in publis prison" This case pronli-
ses TO ,e one OF considerable interest il a
contest takes place, as Mc Collins states
lha. he can prove where Faup.n voice;
foT Garrett
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
SLSATO3 EAYASD.S VIEWS.

A HERALD aaachee las had = convey.
sation si,a Senator BAyar'. :.,u which
the following vas elici;ei. H. a:d i,ws.
his belief shat Grau, vu ~ much de.
terninei upon the third terra =. he vai
upon he frst, and even more 50. We al.
know his dossed determination and he
will insis, upo.. third term even At the
cost Of the das serous and unworthy re$or,
to sectariAn ana relixiccs stiff. - an issue
in the Canvas As suggested in his Des
Moines speech. Noae CT his own party
dare appeal, notwithstanding asy knew.
le'9 Ii " may have Of his lasopulari,y
even in II, .rn party 1a;,ks.
IL y lam fact :h-. nc maa who de-
sire. o. .>.>r,. Grants favor has ven.u.ed
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

II X .sid tina, nearly one-half Of tht
Surplus hard weeds Of TIE country are IL
l. tc.n! in N'es:ern Virginia. How long
gl2~e pi.l last is doubtful quss.
:;on. A..ng tie Gle item OF railroad ties,
an se asi ;h.; the country requires fol-
il ac-usl slpply 24,5S0eao cubic feet
ma. 70 .,S ,5..5 cards OF solid timber. to
>c<sure ~hica Al least $50. 900 cords O!
sanding timber have ia be ell. down. Tx
aTeras. pCoincs ie. acre Of the :ores:s q
Virgin. is sven by NJ. F. Maurv q: fIsr.
10 10 5e csras Ter acre so that, taking the
maximum. yield, car railroad ties alone
destroy anr!sliv 4. Gee acres of woodland.
The annual consumption G; the ccsn,-v ;o-
i.tl Is estimated OF over 10000 COO cords
OF ws,!, o; wl!ich t,l7ee-ff.hs may be As
sunlel :, he s.oi s;2n ling timber cut e1-
pres :or ire'. THIS gives an annual
cles. n: ot GlA,gl0 acrs.. Tie ron foun-
srleo consumed in 1870, 635,o00 tens Of
charcoal. and s :n-rs,e .ia, makes six or
seven IONS Q: :gon day will use up oN
Acres ofwoodl.nd il: s year. The .nnus,
product OF & .cns.-iron is now abou, 900
Go :ohs, us.Es up 80. acre, a year. Tie
pine lau;'s cf Michigan, the best in til.
covn:ry, yield l0,t0r fee, q lie acre hoar,l
measure. The annu&l consumption Of lie
nunsrv in manufactured timber i. %.
W0, ,ooN, 0A0 feet representing AZ annual
clearing Of o,QNN,Goo acres. The tenc-
isg Of tie country required 25,000,O0o
acres 10 b. cleared IN orl>r 10 axe it,and
the annual repairs 10 fencing destroy
$500, 900 acres of uur forest. Our ship
ping tonnage represents s000e acres o.
oak foGes; des;ro,e,. A. d demands for re.
pairs i.tg9 acres a vcsr. The hard and
turned wood manu- at:n7crs Of the country
Use u Al sannsi ay-rsE2 Of 3po,OO0 acre,
OF u!la,.r. Taking ali these items to-
se'her VI have Al aggregate annual ,rn.
sumption Of 800, n''2 acres .: forest. As
oar 'ota. fcrcs. lands amount to $50.
600, they will lat a, this ra,e only seventy
years. : Etain percentage OF iores, de-
ssscyed i a..swel 10 Renew i.seltand As in |
seventy years i pine woods can be cut over /,
twice, - re2esa! "'aoHr's 70 very cor
side-a = a-a.>, 3 e.: :, !. scare ly suficier, !
to o:.>;. l., .,-''.. y, ...:,i :ior timber |
ior 'S"r' -. .n " -, si,h In |
creAs. q psr:.a.- :,, de g.: iuda,s.ie.
in The ssIae i>..y,. !, chs. v,:,s. with !
our prss'o' s,rs;ei. {: :.u$Asad.s and our |
prs>e'. ;:.s;:a g.: population, seventy .
years 2i=;&. he maximum period ,!,a, |
ear .s'cs's VI. be sNse,t,i to hold eu,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
MORS or THE PRESS.

Barney Aaron, the pugili.t, has entered
the risg agaia. He was married in Chi
cago recently.
1t is said that the spectacle Of woman
drinking raw gin at London public h1
has staggering effect upon the American
tourist.
| An engineer was married in his locOn0'
tive in Main las. week. 1t is hoped that
the couple will always have a "tendr
attachment for each other.
"Wha. will the pnll-hack do on ies'
asks an exchange. Wait until it appears
there, and the result will be 'the bigges
thing on ice" ever known.
Sixty-three thousand and eishty.fo'
more women than men in Massachusetts
and polyEamy = crime.-[N. Y. Herald
The New Bedford Mecury thinks that
missing Italian girl, being q violinist, ma!
have gone otf with her beau. Fiddle
sticks!
The Postmaster at Okohumka, Floraa
feeds = pet turtle from his own hand; '~
that hand has one finger less than CON-
mon.
A young lady in Indiana fell dead re-
Gently, while hanging clothes on l'1'
The young ladies will doubtless profit "
the warning.
There are said 10 be l,00O,O 100000 0'e
in California There may be one more o.
less but for ordinary stinging he would'
be missed.
Wong Ching Foo is laboring to c0nve'
the heather of Terre Haute to the d0e'
'rnes Of Ccnfucius. 4 Baptist p1ea'n"
IS his first game.
San Francisco hotel walters are 0''an'
White men who have gone to California "
pick up gold in the streets. But the ','
Palace Hose! will empl.y negroes from '''
East.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
10 make public declaration against his
non .na.l.n ful a third term.

TO make public declaration against hi
non .na,isn fol third term.
His sour,e in Louisiana and his propo
si,ion to the Government of Arkansas al
SHOW how daring and utterly unscrupulou
are his methods Of accomplishing his po
litical ends. His summary decapitation o
Pea.e and his other late appointees il
Mississippi because of their refusal 10 sus
lair his ea.rerh, Anes, in his war asains
the liberties OF those people i. fine illus
tra.ioa of his Civil Service Reform, anc
shows what we may e1pes. in the event o
his re-elecisn.
Touching the National Democratic Con-
vention in 1876, Mr.. Bayard said: Discus.
sions in regard to its actions would be a,
this time, OF course, entirely premature.
The duty OF the Democratic party in the
meantime is to maintain its organization
by insisting upon an adherence to its time
hencred ard constitutional principles. It'
great c'jeci shosld be to obtain ii. comp
dsaee q the people Of the country. and the
oHly way to do this is to prove that they
deserve :hs confidence of the country.
There should be no 6nesse or
avoidance of anv important issue
an The personal smlitions cf
c.n;,id.;es .LcI,li be ;oiaily Gisreg.rdisd
ana tie interest. and welfare
OF Goxd Gorramest shoIs'9 closs ). Kept
if. rise,-.
Oar party, said Mr. Bayard, sh ,uld not
only sesm 70 be, hu; TO be in fact, the trust
worthy guardian OF The nations honor and
credit sZd ofthe JUS! Interests Of every eisi-
zen.
The country is sick OF ths low tone
which has marked General Grants admin
isirs,:cn in almost every department, and
the better classes Of his own party are As
sick as anv Of u., bu, unless they feel sure
that change Of administration is to nrc-
dues real reforms and not expose the csun-
Try TO new dangers, they will probably
take no action against his reelection.
Yet, said he, l do consider, that General
Grant. reelection in the face Of hi. utter
unhtnes. for the place he occupies, and his
marvellous incapacity to appreciate the
high nature Of the trust of power and its
wsuld cause me to despair OF
The capacity Of cur people for self-sovern-
ren:. ar! indeed ei the continuance o.
,iyi. =nd religions liberty in This country.
Ir r-sari 70 til: position O. the Den.
5or.cv ot the Soath, which section. be has |,
u: !s:e, t! returned from, Mr.. Da!ali said
lIo va. of the opinion that the safety OF
ae South depend. upon their maintaining
heir steady organization, uniis,u-bei by
actions or merely personal ambitions.
He would advise Them 10 relax no etior; to
maintain their organization until their ,
equality in the union under the cous,i..,-
ion HAS been thoroughly secured.
Touching upon the prominence, that bis
aame has gained in csnnec;isn with being
the nomination Of the Democratic party
in 1876. Mr.. Bayard said. "lIe was no
,tlice seeker. He was TO bidder f-r Office.
lie was simply staying at home, irving to
sa light ard honest" T!,n said the Her
AID s::as!:ee "You would rather b. rish:
han b. P--es:3el:.' "Tha: !. exactly the
i;uaGon," said Lr. Eayard. snl tie ia
etvi-w terminated. !.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The Rev. John Cotton Smith having de
clined the Presidency of Kenyon College
Ohio, sx-Gov. Cox has been suggested fol
the position.
The Union College sfLaw At Chicago
begins the third year Of it's existence with
$50 ostuden's. Among the instructors are
Judges Trumbull and Dooli;,le.
The Ladies' Hail, in connection Will,
Bald~in University at Berea, Ohio, ha.
been begun. The ediice will be of brick
and it's dimensions will he so BY As feet.
The Leavenwor,h, Kansas, Board of
Education has abolished the eclored High
School in that city, but refuses to admit
eolorel children to the regular School.
Exercises in military drill at Cn;on
College have closed for this season, and
lectures on military history and gy ylnnastic
exercises will fill up the vacans. until
Spring. when the drill will be res lmed.
The sta:emsn: that is now going the
round Of the press, that Brown University
ha. iust finished s., coo library building,
i. incorrect. The building it is expected
will cost go, 600, and i: is only just BE-
gun.
The trl-tees Of the University of Penn
'yivaEia have offered ten free scholarships
in tie Towne Scientific School, to be an
rually competed for by tie male pupils in
the pubic schools Of the City OF Ph;lsdel-
phia.
The public schools in Bristol, r. l., con-
tain LEGO scholars. The ok,,.,ationery,
etc, are furnished at the public e1.ense.
the cost for each scholar averaging ab.u,
sl.25 year. This is the only city in the
State that continues this plan, it having
proved satisfactory after an experience Of
Eve years.
The Eap.ists Of Connecticut are making
strenuous e1ertions to have The Centennial.
endowment. Fund ior their institution at
Sufield reach 100000. They have
adopted plan for dollar subscriptions, and
hope to secure thereby 81 from every men,
Der OF every Baptist family in the State.
Th- school at Suffield is pleasantly situated
and has wide reputstion, Every Bap,s,
will have reason to feel that be could not |
give dollar where it would be used to
acre advantage.
According to the just Issued Yale cata-
oGUe, there are % students in the ,heo!c-
sicai department, again los Last year;
aw 80, against So; philosophy and the
'rts, 90. against IS; undergraduates, 5S2.
'gains' 55'; Sheffield scientific, 224, "a gains,
'gsinst 24S, making a total Of l,o41. There
Ire 81 instructors-an increase Of two. The
freshman Class numbers $50, and is the
arseSt ever enrolled in the college. Among
''her new scholarships is the soldiers me-
norial fellowship, with an annual income
If $500, founded by Mrs. Theodo.ia D
Leeler Of New-Hsven. Six thousand
Iolnnes have been added to the library
Turing the year.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
THE HERALD.
NOVEMBER u. 1876

AFTER all the fuss and feathers it .ow
turns out that Hartranft's majority was
only little ev + eleven thousanl |. This is
a considerable come dewn after the elec-
tion of last time.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

some os the Chicago hotels r-quirs lk.ir
gsssss to pay in advance 10, knowing vha,
minute the hssels nay fail, We ssppsss.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKrTs
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, &. |

Gold lES9ll4LlP Penn RR 5lsaa,
silver !eS @lG9 Phila 4 Read ''''"
cS ~ i24H@ - RR, eX.divjjisSs
s.s iSoi ~ g - North Penn 5.lg[4
lS5! 5!!3H@ = Phila & Erie l9j,Gg
:. Jaiy lSo.lsstg ~ - { 4 4 RR lG;.gls
JuiylSSS iaAg = Nav Stockjl.si
New IS llyl-gllSs do pr:ld. H',45
City Ss,newl0s;ss glOs y Central Il 81 All.
uCosof NJla2ttS lS-33. 4 Hestonvile .S.sE,
Flour and Meal-The Flour market i,
quiet. and 100 barrels sold in lots tn the home
consumers at S; 5Gsy4 IS for superfne: AsN
. " for extras: s59o Is for Iowa, Wisconsin,
and MinnesO:a extra Iamily: ;6i.7 S 10:
Pennsyivania, Ohio, and Indiana do. Do.
and 8 NaS 80 for aLcy brands, as TO quality
Rye Flour sells at s5e5 25. In Corn Mealll
sales.
Grain-Prime Wheat is in fair request, Al
steady prices. bXt common is very dul
sales Of new Pennsylvania red at q 535Gl&
new Western do. at Sl9l "; prime amirs
81 3R9 40, and white at 81 3SSl 4S III Ry
no sales. t'orn is in limited request at lii
I5c. for yellow. and 74e, for mixed. Oalisel
at 2JG$1c. for mixed. and 3s94sc. for white
Nbiskey is dull at 81 l6 for Western Iron
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS

Delaware State Bonds, 1927 IA,
Wilmington City Bonds, lOlH 1% 1%
D''"" .s al II; ~ nIst m'ge, 10Y lg
Wilmington & Reading R. R.. wv
lst mortgage, IS N
Wilmington 4 Reading R.R. "
2nd mortgage, 4
Wilmington l. Western r. R,
lst mortgage, 20 90
Delaware K. r. Stock, esn d
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., 81 O. o.
National Bank Of Delaware, 500 sS sS
" vii. & B'dywin:, 62 81
First National Bank, l4s III
Union National Bank, 40 10
Farmers Bank, 42Xs a
Delaware Fire Insurance, q a
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
PHILADELPHIA Produce Market,

Butter quiet; New York and Bladi0d
county extras. 34@S5c.: do. do, f.rsts SrasA
Western extras. 3Gl$2c.: do. firsts EG.S
Rolls. extras. 2saa.: do. firsts, 26a&
Cheese nominal. New York faEcy, 1910,
90. prime, l2s4Gl3llc. Western fine, l2.J
l3c.
Eggs firm: fresh stock scarce; Pennsyv'
MIA. New Jersey. and Delaware flesL, &c..
Western do. 3IGGc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19
Addison County sabbath school
Convention.

Agreeably to previous announcement,
the first Sabbath school convention for Ad-
olson county met at Shoreham JAM, 10, at
1890 a. m.
In the absence Of Rev. +. p. Hooker
president of the Sabbath school association.
j. L. Barker of Middlebury, was chosen
moderator; Dea. E. Crane of Bridport, sec
rotary.
The opening exercises were appropriately
begun in scripture reading, prayer and
praise. Then followed for the balance of the
forenoon the discussion of the topic lob
stacles to Sabbath school work and how 10
remove them!" led by Rev. NJ L. Sever
ance of Orwell, in well.timed thought and
able presentation of the subject, followed
by Milo b. Williamson of Cornwall, Rev.
W. w. Winchester of Bridport, and Rev
Il. II. Archibald of West Cornwall. Rev.
w. w. Wholesalers handling of the sub
Ject has vigorous and thorough and made
good impression.
The afternoon session began |. 80 opened
with praise and reading of well selected
scriptures By the chairman; then followed
discussion of the subject.
THE relation of the Sabbath school to
the people at large" Opened by J. L.
Barker, and Rev. w. n. Bacon followed by
Rev. Nj. l.. Severance, Samuel IL. Bascom,
of Orwell and S. Is. M. Coles of New
Haven.
Then came the last question of the day.
Can the mountaineering children of our
community be reached by the Sabbath
School?' Led by Rev. II. II. Archibald
in well considered and suggestive thought,
followed by Rev. Mr.. Winchester, Bacon
and Crane; a kind and earnest regard tor
the (Roman Catholic population was rec
commended as the way to reach them.
Owing to the storm, the evening service
was postponed
Too much credit cannot be given to Prof
Seely of Middebury and others of the
committee in arranging for this, the be.
ginning OF series of Sabbath School con-
ventions, to be held once in two weeks in
this county. The next one will be in Corn
wall.
The Sabbath school association with us
embraces all denominations and every Sab
bath school worker is member thereof.
They have resulted in great good and it
was the unanimous expression of all who
gathered with us at this time, that it was a
profitable occasion,
And as to the Inequalities, it is but Just
to say, our ladies fully equaled their
former reputation of abundant provision of
all the niceites of the season and in the
best Of taste. This collation. was served in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-19

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, 1925 and $50 y. IN,
Eastern way, LAO O. m.
Troy way, $40 a. IN.
Troy, $40 a. M, $40 4. 25 and $50 p. m.
Albany, 9.40 u. IN, 2.40 4.25and $50 p. IN.
Boston, IL 40 a. M, and $50 p. m.
Canadas, 1.15 p. m.
Northern way, 100 p. m.
Burlington, 1.50 and $50 p. IN.
Saratoga way, $40 and $50 ?. m.
New York, $40 a. M, 2.40, 4.25 and $50 p. IN
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, Stage 1870 p. m.
Chttenden, Tuesdays and Saturdays).3OO pm.
Stockbridge (stage), 1880 p. m.
Bennington, 4.25and $50 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1t.5O a. IN.
Eastern way, 1906 p. m.
Troy way, 900 p. IN.
Troy, 1900 a. m, 900 and 1.4O p. IN.
Albany, 1900 n. m. and $40 p. IN.
Boston, Las n. III. ard 205 p. m.
Canadas, 1882 m.
Northern way, 1i.40 a. IN.
Burlington, 11.40 and Il. 35 a. IN.
Saratoga way, 1900 IA. IN.
New York, 1903 a. m, 900 p. IN. and lao a. IN.
Connecticut River way, 1.45 a. m.
Bennington, ll.50 am. and coop. IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Chittenden, tuesdays and Saturdays 1890 Il. IN.
Stockbridge STACEY, 1900 m.
er Mails Will be promptly clos1d at the speci-
decd hour; all letters deposited In the street
boxes will be collected at 9.15 and II. 10 n. M,
100, 2.15, 400 and last collection for all night
mails, at 900 p. m. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box Mt the Depot will be collected by
Route Agents fve minutes previous to the de-
parture OF each mail train