davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-29
Spring parf
Sr0uercC ,

Sd erlaube mir meinen 6reunben ,,as
Dem Yublifum im Maseuleinen unsr; /,
gen, oaB ih nit nleiner Nle> Braucrei
cine 2aaerbier> Brauerei oerbunoeu l,rs
,u benz a3med einen oeutIden grauer.
Derrn Sacob ghid BON Der beriibnrn
grauerci bon s. S. 8als in 9biiuorl-
pbia anaelteat babe.
Snoem i'd auf oaS Wobltpolen beS al
blifunls redne, eebe ih Die 0eriiae.uaa.
oaB ih alles anmenoen werbe, eiu 10
uoblidmedenoes Gier 5u brauen, BOG
alien Mnforoerunser entiprehen miro.
to1 SenrD 9 o 10 I +.
, 1875-09-29
THE DAILY SUN, s6 A yEAr.

A pre6minently readable newspaper, vii, the
argeSI circulation In the world. Free. indie.
tFom everywhere. Two cents a copy BY mall
, 1875-09-29
SIR Gerfi6erumssplan if ssssnieiti9.
"a, 600 Nplieeat ansae
1ebem.

3n oicier G~onpaenie iinb piele ser be-
fanntcften b%ieit9en Geutider perlid)crt,.
9crnD g. Gbmarbs, Generally gent.
uu Sermann Sophie, peutiter 2tseut.
, 1875-09-29

sEMI-WEEKLY SUN, Sc A YEAR.
OF tho same size and general character AZ
The WEEKLY, but with a greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t ONE twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-09-29
|TR[;E(gEsy!IAfl6|a|
~ ~ SV

DR.. 6. %. Soofe, 100 9erinstou gtpe.
Cor. 6. este Ctr, Stem yorf, al5 urab<
b~dll9iser g(rSt, beboltoelt ale 9rten 6 + III IL
iider &rau fbeiten, 1titb en1pfdrgt
Srlefe ais 'oleu Gbcileu Scr cioiliiirteu
@e(t.
0urd) Die origiilcllc @ciie III Der Ius.
iibrng ieincr mepiSiuiid) de Yraris
bebanoelt Ell 5aDlreihc Yaticutcu in europa,
WefSnoien, CANADA lt1b lit iebern
Staatc Der @crclnigten Gtautcu.
8rafidc GOuiultationeu nncntaeltlidj.
@eber Mineralieu nod iddoliGe gflau,en
9rbraud)t. Seinobe 10000 Yatierlten ipurs
ben i'll bet leitcn 20 SoJrcu bebanbelt,
Sober Sail miro e~in5ell ior9fdltig rcgiitrirt,
OBJ bricflif ober peri6nlidj, Oh bon benz Doctor
felbif ODER ieiHel 9iilfsdr;tcn. gettcre finb
ole ipiienIdaftlid5 9%cbilbete Ylcbi3iner.
QGe yattemten, tuerdje entfernt tuo6nen,
er9alten cine alt8fibrlidc 6ra9cliite franco
per Poit pocr ir1 $oaltie {. Giti npQltauoiacs
ipftcrtatiidcS gintra9e1 III ben Sid)eru,
per9inbert 8cller ODER SrrtDinler. Die
8ader tpcrben nnr bon ben augetelten
aerStcu g%eDffnct.
We9cu Srageltite pber a,tber,peitige Gott.
iultattonen %aorciiire utau ,pie fol9t:
DIR. e. 3. FOOTE,
gor 1888, Neu 0orf.
, 1875-09-29
Sabress Ginfammen iiber 81, SOC, 600.

@.G. ear,inqtDn, grdE, S, 6. etwarts, giespraf.
" j. "''''s gsst e. &. 3. en 1T s. i S9 lssr. @f''Sff'
, 1875-09-29

1iele @etlIdaft BAT tur5liw itr nsu,s,
elfgantes bsquemss @ebauce, Gde Der Aiau.
Inb 9te Str., bs5pgeN-
, 1875-09-29
I, 0 Q, 0 0 0

purben in pen IeBten 8 Sabre at @it!neu
unb 8ailea Don rieler @slehl9Aft aussesabIt.
, 1875-09-29
IIIH INCINI IA L hOI ECIIUN
Qebens=
Derfdelua0S We(fuf1aft
Ri6monb, Da.

GinbcsohlteS Capital $50, 900
AutborilirteS COpltal 500, 900
5. u. Wt finion era bent.
&idarD Srbg, Lice Yrllipsnt.
8. y. @i,fininn, @rtrsiar.
j ". N0dtpnDn, AMeitur.
y. W.. v. Srod, @h l., mere3taiI9sr
Galbssbsr.
GGecut be Eoaro.
5. q. @ilfinion, 5. Sbompfon @romn,
Giele GeIsai6aft 1T tie l3uperlGlfafe in
Den Ger. &taaten
Gielelbe legt finen plan nor, BET melaen bic
Npblt aten Der getensSeriHeruns nit eiaenl
Sritte, bar aeipDbnIiGeu Stolen sriei1t h Green
tpnnsn. Seine before Anlase fam s.ma9t
werpen.
Gnltse gplice pespeu INNER prompt unp
pbne Mufldu b nsb.sabli un5 bab II rnlere
9llenten mic @runc, LID IN trBenp s,uer @et-
Il gu bstla9sn. Wtit stnem tlparntlIe poH
Is Gents tasliN, tann elm Jeter lttue Uami-
,te ~Hltanrts mad lethem SpDe Serlorei baten.
Selet AEitre etrculsle unp tetuAet un9.
-tullde, welGe eenauere Austnnft muns
Iaen, mpuen lt0 9erallgit an 5erl y. @e,a,
~ pel 9rp. b. Bits. tpeupen.
NIB b mr.
, 1875-09-29

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants. pra.
~fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers. and al, Nan.
ner of Honest Folks. and the Wives. Soma. sxs
Daughters of al! such,
, 1875-09-29
Birginia StaatS<0a5et1f
tasltp bsrausssssbsa BON
9obn y. ptiH'
Go. 8 3p0lfte straee.
u ID M ,, Sa.

a. ,bsertpttors . Mreife.
, 1875-09-29

Seine @eie1ihoft biCtet srbBere Ior-
tbeile Oenen an. pelhe ibr 2eben perli-
dlern, alS oieIc.
DteieIbe bat General geenttn in Is @taa-
en- bes yanpes unp lit bic ~eiusiafe i~iiplilbe
Sompagn!e, tpelde int Staate 9iew 80 f.,
Ohio unb pennlYlpanta autptlfirt 1T, pol3en
lir ssbenSrerlittrunaen aus,u9eteu. lster
$1,700 @, 0 90
purben in Sen leBteu 8 Sabre an @it!meu
unb Wailea BON nts|er @eiehi9aft uusse5abIt.
Ser @rfp's riefer 0pmpaerie 1T in her @e.
l9ihte Der SetensYsriberun9S @elealhaften
O9 ME bassmsisn, ,ple ~fulgsnpe Htis, ,bree
grfclefS er,abIt:
Slis'n warsn ausas8ebea am %. @drs 1867 Cine
|. Stpt. 1863 5000
I. 4e3br. 1871 15,300
1. Saauar 1915 5000
-
, 1875-09-29

Daughters OF al! such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
or less than One Cent o Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post once.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17
The Duke OF Wellington.

| can remember well the time when
Duke returned 10 England after his brill
liant campaigns, crowned with the battle
of Waterloo; at that time he was cheered
by the people wherever he went, and
lauded TO the skies. Afterward, at the
period of the Reform bill, the tickle PEG
pie forgot all his services and constant
ly booted him in the streets. On one
day, coming from the Tower on horse.
back, the rascally mob attacked him with
so much virulence and malice that he
was exposed TO considerable personal
danger in the street. / was, In that year,
at a ball given by him at Apsley House
to King William ". and his Queen,
when the mob was vefy unruly and indie
cent in their conduct at the gates, and
on the following days they proceeded to
such excuses that they broke the win
dows OF Apsley House and did much in
jury 10 his property Ii was then that
he caused to be put up those iron blinds
To his windows, which remain 10 this
day as record of the peoples ingrati
tude. Some time afterward, when he
had regained all his popularity and be
gan 10 enjoy that great and high repuia-
ton which he now, IL is TO be hoped, will
carry 10 the grave, he was riding up
Constitution Hill, in the Park, followed
by an immense mob, who were cheering
him in every direction; he heard 1t all
with the most stoical Indifference, never
putting his horse out Of walk, or seem
ing to regard them, till he leisurely ar
rived at Apsley House. when he stopped
at the gate, turned round to the rabble,
and then, pointing with his finger 10 the
iron blinds which still closed the win
dows, he made thenf sarcastic bow,
and entered the court without saying a
word.
Some years ago it was proposed to him
to purchase farm in the neighborhood
of Suathfeldsaye, which lay contiguous
TO his estate, and was therefore yalu-
able ACQUISITION, to which he assented.
When the purchase was completed his
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17
Suicides I'm the Prussian Army.

A Berlin correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette writes: 1.-THE mania for sui
Cides is becoming so general in the
Prussian army that proposition has
been made to investigate the cause and
devise means to remedy this deplorable
evil. In the last health statistics of the
army the percentage of suicides over
natural deaths was alarmingly great.
The following letter, written by "a soldier
TO his parents before seeking watery
grave in the Rhine, will throw some light
ON one cause of the suicidal mania, and
also give an idea of the severe drilling
the poor fellows undergo before they are
turned out on exhibition as specimens
of the best military system in the world ::
"MAYENeE, April ~
DEAR PARESTs--When this letter reaches
You will be no longer among the living, for
to-day have determined 10 put an end 10 my
life. Until now l have borne everything with
patience, and always hoped that after this
dreadful time a better would soon come. But
what Is madness is too much. To-day we
had turning and bayonet exercise the first
time, and must strike and parry like a three
year recruit. Because all did not go as IL
should Lieut.. q. gave me a box on the car,
something 10 which have never been sub
jected before in all my recruiting years. /
cannot endure III any longer, ana must put
an end TO the matter. Dear mother, ! beg a
thousand times your forgiveness for what
am about 10 do, but 1t is not 10 change. Con
sole yourself and pray To God that he will
graciously receive my poor soul. You have
carried me in your heart, you have
raised me with great pain, and now return
all your care with SO sad an end. My dear,
good mother, do not cry too much for your
poor son, and try and think that ! have died a
natural death, and there Is nothing in this
world worth living for. | cannot write any
more, for my heart Is aching with such great
pain. / would like TO write to uncle and
many others, but cannot With much love
and thousand kisses. From your faithful
son THEODORE.
This is only single instance of touch
ing letters that are occasionally made
public, and with its sad result one must
not wonder that, with all the true love
for the fatherland there still exists a
strong current Of feeling against the
three years of soldier life enforced upon
every young man. But those who live
for military glory must have the means
thereto, let the sacrifice be what IL may"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Tom Thumb is Thirty-second De-
gree Mason.
-Seventy.fiye per cent. of the words
in John Bright's speeches are monosyl-
tables.
The Boston people have decided
that Jesse Pomeroy's life should be pre-
served and he will go to prison instead
of the gallows.
DR. Mary Walker is said to look like
missionary's wife, and to have SUBJ
dued, melancholy air; which is rough on
the missionary as domestic animal
Mrs. Dan Bryant will have fund
of $50, 900 to draw on, and though Daniel
was kind husband, as husbands run,
some folks hint that his absence is her
gain.
The Florentine version of the Nc
Closkey hat ceremony is best. The
Epocd said: "Gen. Grant will with his
own hands place the beretta on Mok-
loky's head"
Mr.. Smith, of Kentucky, to the num-
Der of about 4 200 of him, is vehemently
protesting that he never thought of mar
rying Miss Greeley and that he is mar
ried already.
Richard Proctor, the famous astron-
omer, is Catholic, and one of the few
scientists who maintain an orthodox
faith. He refuses, however, professor
ship in the new Catholic University at
kensington.
Rev. DIR. 4. M. Humphrey, formerly
of Chicago, and for several years pastor
of the Calvary Presbyterian Church in
Philadelphia, has been elected Professor
OF Ecclesiastical History in Lane Theo-
logical Seminary, at Cincinnati,
John Wise, Jr., grandson of the
celebrated aeronaut, John Wise, is Il
chip of the old block" He made u
successful balloon ascension at Lancas-
ter, Pa, the other day, and came down
all safe and sound. He is only fourteen
years old.
-Coincidences will happen under the
best regulated governments. Levy and
John Harper, the leading publishers Of
France and the United States, died
almost together; Bright and Breckin-
ridge, who presided over the Senate in
order, also died about the same time.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17
IF MY LOVE.

II my love smile:
So twinkle stars, through nights By moons
made gold;
So landscapes beam meath summer suns uE-
rolled.
IL my love laugh:
So play in song glad waves along white sands;
So harps OF leaves laugh meath Eolian hands.
If my love speak:
So ring the merry voices of the woods,
That cheer alike sunshines and solitudes.
II my love blush:
So morning fushes up the dimpled skies;
So ewes carnation with the twilight dies.
II my love weep:
So fall the crystal tears OF night In dew
Skies weep that earth may bloom more falr
and new.
If my love love:
So bliss leaps gladly from hlest heart to heart;
Nor life nor death shall find our souls apart.
-Galaxy.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17

The boy passed on, and the flag of
truce was hung out for another brief
time. She recommended hostilities by
remarking:
:" wish hadn't cum
He looked up, and then out of the win
dow.
I" know what We want to sayi" she
Kissed; /" but it's blessed good thing FOR
We that did come. If ye'd come alone
ye'd have been robbed and murdered
and gashed and scalped ana sunk in the
river afore nowp
"Pooh,'
Yes, pooh, + we want to, but know"
He leaned back, she settled herself
anew, and by and by
He nodded.
She nodded.
And in sleep their gray heads touched,
and his arm found its way along the back
OF the seat, and his hand rested on her
shoulder.
1t was only their way.-M. Quad, IN
Hearth and Home
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17
That Sharp Detroit Justice.

"And this is William Spinner, ehS"
inquired His Honor of brickhaired
young man whose back was covered with
mud.
"Yes, sir"
"They found you in an alley; 1t was
night; you were drunk; when they
hauled you out you was as ugly and
psmpous as the King of the Cannibal
Islands. Isn't this true?"
1T was my birthday, and ] suppose /
took a glass TOO much" replied the pris.
oner. "It's the last time, however; you
will never see me again"
Let's see--hayen't you an old mother
tosupport"
"Yea-yes, sir. She's a good old lady,
and she'll feel badly about this"
And you have TO support two or
three young sistersT"
Yes, three of them-poor little girls"
His Honor removed his spectacles,
wiped the apple on his coat sleeve,
smiled blandly, and remarked:
"What an awful liarl Why, man, j
know all about youl You are one Of the
greatest loafers in Detroit, and j don't
believe you have relative on earth"
The prisoner cast his eyes down, and
could make no reply.
"I'lI mark you down for sixty days"
continued the Court that's thirty days
in which TO get you washed up, and
thirty more to get acquainted with your
self free Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17
Educational Value OF Museums.

At the annual meeting of the Sheffield
School of Art Mr.. George Goodwin
spoke of the value of collections of an
tique art as suggestives and eXcitants.
He said: A museum is silent lecturer,
and, especially when IL consists of OBJ
iects allied to the manufactures and pur-
suits of the locality, will often produce
effects little expected. remember hear
ing the late j. NJ. w. Turner, the great
est landscape painter we know of, say
that it was the contemplation OF an en-.
graved silver salver belonging to- one of
his fathers friends, and the rampant lion
on which he was led to draw, that first
inspired him with love for art.
Our sleeping visions, waking dreams,
Receive their shape and hue from what
Surrounds our life.
A chord often is struck when least ex-
peoted, and the world is made all the bet
ter because one mind has been awakened
by the work of another. Our governing
bodies are not so alive to this fact as
they should be, and no other proof in de-
tense of this assertion is needed than
the armory in the Tower of London. We
have there collection of arms and armor
of great interest and value, in some re-
spects, indeed, unique, without single
person in charge of 1t who knows
anything of the subject, or who is
competent to increase it when OPP
portunities offer. The result is that
iines specimens are allowed TO leave the
country, there being no one at the Tower
able to Judge of their value and arrange
for their purchase. Abroad, as at Turin,
for example, the national collection OF
armor is finely housed and every facility
is afforded for the study of it. mention
the Tower armory in particular as an IN.
stance of neglect, because in Sheffield,
the capital of steel, Il ought TO have pc
culiar interest. Apart from the value OF
delight, apart from the effect Of art IN
refining and elevating life, the material
value of art To country IS immense.
Look to the crowds of pilgrims taken
from all parts of the world, year after
year, into Italy, for example, by the fame
of those grand works with which pre-
ceding centuries have endowed her
Look To the noble heritage lett TO our
own country by the Middle Ages in the
cathedrals and churches, full Of beauty
-" sermons in stones"-with which the
land is studded 1t is marvellous, the in
terest with which every piece OF stone,
glass, and metal, every piece of furni
ture-a lock, a chest, q lamp, tobacco
pipe-no matter what, the produce OF
particular periods, is regarded; techni-
cal skill Imagination, humor, feeling,
have all been enlisted in their produc-
ton and have led to this result. We
moderns have fallen back in this respect.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17

8. toward congratulated him upon having
ha d such bargain, as the seller was in
diff culties and forced to part with it.
I. WI at do YOU mean by bargainf"
said ii We Duke. The other replied: at
was va, 'ued at 81, 100, and We have got it
for eSOt I'm that case," said the
Duke, "y>'u will please carry the extra
$500 to the late owner, and never talk
to me of chea o land again. - Brsc-a-Brao
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17

THE Je@ish Nessenger says that some
wealthy Israelites in Rome are discuss.
ing the feasibility of erecting rabinical
seminary in that city, and the indica-
tions are that soon, in the vicinity Of the
Vatican, a college of Jewish ministers
will be established.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17

"A little Orange IN. j. girl was seri.
ously poisoned by eating monks
hood" the other day. II is common
garden plant.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17

PROBABLY the most extraordinary crop
of mangolds ever grown - reported by
the man ager of Lord Warwicks sewage
farm near bennington, England, who
claims to have raised eighty-two tons tof
2,240 pounds each) on one acre IN 1914.
The beets were in rows, twenty-iour
inches apart and twelve inches In the
rows. Tons of these could have been
selected which would not exceea 100
roots Der ton.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17

There are eight Bessemer steel vol
In operation in this country.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-17
The Postoilice as a Collection Agency.

A new experiment which is being tried
between Germany and Switzerland may
be worthy of the attention of our owl
Postoflice Department at Washington
The project appears at first to have been
purely Swiss conception, but has beer
adopted thus far internationally, ant
came into working order from the lst!
of April. It's aim is TO facilitate th&I
smaller transactions Of commerce by saw
ing travellers or commission agents.
charges for the collection Of small
amounts at distance. The postofiicdI
concerned undertakes this service for all
debts not exceeding tbirty.fve dollars
secured by any kind Of promissory note
or bill of exchange. An order on regug1
lated printed form is filed up by thN
creditor, and duly presented by the corresz
spending postotflce to his creditor foAX
acceptance. II accepted, it OF cours
lies over the fixed number of days
and then Is again presented fo1
payment, and the proceeds reAX
mittcd 10 the creditor through th
usual money order agency. II must b
understood that the postofiice does nd
undertake TO enforce payment itself, bu
only TO receive debts voluntarily di&
charged. In case OF default, however,
it hands the dishonored order to and
local agent named for that purpose in Il
proper place on the original form. III
only charge made for its trouble is
trihe--about ten cents-for The purchas
of each form Of order, with the regulSf
mOney.order payment on such remiH
tances as are sent back in return. F0f
the interior of Switzerland, where I'll
system works independently, the MAJ
mum amount allowed TO be collected Is
raised 10 500, and IL is evident tn
when once introduced into any count
it will be readily made available, "a
only for the commercial dealings ii vs.
specially designed TO assist, but for SUI
purposes as the regular settlement
small accounts and other similarly-recq
ring payments.--Chtcagoi Hter-OceaH.
A RARE collection OF arificially color
plants from China is on exhibition In
great glass house Of the acciimatilati
gardens in the Bots de Boulogne, Par
One of the most curious things in
collection is dwarf oak that is mead
100 years old IT is about twenty incl
in height, it's trunk is as thick as fings
or say an inch in diameter, and it's roS
will hardly fill t3ae hollow Of maI
hand. 1t is in dwarflng plants that
art Of the Chinese agriculturisi is ma
strikingly manifested.
Tbore ara eiubt Resspiner steel wO1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
In General.

The Empress Eugene lately asked Mar.
shall MacMahon if she might pass twenty.
four hours incognita in Paris and the Mar
shall said "no."
Max Muler's two daughters have passed
successful examinations at Oxford in Eng
lieh, French, German and other accomplish
ments which "run in the family"
Prof. James Law of Cornell university,
has applied for the skeleton of American
Girl, to be placed in the university muse
um as that of typical trotting horse. II
is thought The request will not be granted.
Benjamin franklin, as postmaster gem
eral, established post-ofiice at Falmouth,
Me-, on October 8, 1875, and the centen-
NAL OF the act was observed quietly at
Falmouth on Tuesday. The original COM
mission, signed by franklin, is still in ex-
stence.
Gen. Sheiidan's visit to the Pacific coast
at this time was TO examine into the threat
ened Indian troubles in Oregon. lie re-
ports in San francisco that affairs are not
80 bad as he expected to find them.
French machinist has discovered that,
by keeping his turning tools constantly
wetted with petroleum., he was able to cut
metals and alloyswit them, although when
the tools were used without the oil, their
edges were soon turned and dulled. The
hardest steel can be turned easily If the
tools be thus wet with mixture of two
parts OF petroleum with one part Of tur.
pentine
Corn cobs are extensively used in Eu.
rope for fire lighters. They are first stepped
in hot water containing two per cent. Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
DEL. G. HUDSON CANAL co.

On and after Monday, Sept 9th, trains VIII
run as follows Sundays excepted;
LEAVE WHITEHALL
= 90 u. m. EXPRESS, for Schenectady, Troy,
Albany and way stations; con
meets at schenectady with n. l.. I.
* Ii. II. r., for the West, and al
Troy and Albany with Express for
New York.
GOING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA.
$50 "a. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS, arrives al
Troy LAO p. M, Albany LOO p m,
New York . 81 p M Connects ior
West at schenectady.
800 p. IN. MAIL, for all stations south. con
meets at Troy and Albany Win
sleeping car train for New YORK
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND 4 WASHINGTON
DIVISION.
40 a, m. NEW YORK EXPRESS. arrives at
Troy SEQ New York ll.2s A. NJ
Connects at Trey with through
train for Carbondale and scranton
90 u. m, SPECIAL NEW YORK EXPRESS,
stops at all stations on r.. W.
Division, arrives at Troy 40 New
a oo u. m. sS SII Nv kpctGc,oiMMoDATIoN, ar
rives Salem $50 p. m.
FOR PORT HENRY VIA WHITEHALL.
p3O n M EXPRESS, arrives whitehall 1850
am Port Henry i2,45p. m.
a 90 d. mn, EXPRESS, arrives whitehall AGO
p. m. Leaves Whitehall $50 p. IN,
arrives Port Henry 1910 p. m. The
$50 a. m. and 800 p M trains con-
meet at Fort Tieonderoga with
steamer on Lake Champlain for all
points noftn.
BETIrRNING LEAVE PORT HENRY
4 M !. M WHITEHALL, arrive $50 cave
"''" - IL is. arrive at Rutland ". 10 D. III.
q m =, mn. WHITEHALL arrive at 400, leave
500, arrive at Rutland coop. IN.
FROM ALBANY, VIA A. & s. r. r..
Trains leave Depot, corner Maiden Lane ana
Quay. :.
- i.,s s sls 500 s.ds s s.,s
Nos. and have Drawing Room Cars attach
ed for Binghamton. Nos. and II, aocommo-
dalton TO Oneonto.
Through tickets may be procured at the
Company's Ticket ONCE, Union Depot, Rutland,
and at all principal stations.
IL. v. OLYPHANT,
Asst. President,
N. s. MAYO, GEM Ticket Agent DIR