davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-31

Nothing was dono yesterday towaru making
the award for county suppltca.
Ex-Ald. Mshr ia mentioned as ono OF tho
"Mngn candidates for Commissioner at the
coming election. IIo would fli the bllt.
The County Collector yesterday made several
lcylea for unpaid taxes, and proposes to continue
the good work from day to day until every cent
that can bo Is collected.
"Will tho Walker~AfcNcA contract be ap-
proved in the Board to-dayr vas 4 question
often asked yesterday. There was great deal
Of genuine Ignorance On thc subject, but Nc
Nell said It would.
Commissioners Dussc and Cleary put IN most
Of their time yesterday listening 70 the reading
tigat!on With view 10 making up q report to
be laid before the Boar1 Monday.
The Committee OH Public Charities and Pub
lie Service yesterday ordered that a new aEtestan
we'll be bored ut the lnsuile Asylum to Increase
the supply OF water, which at present, II Is said,
IL insufficient, Tll1 sumo Committee also audit.
ed numerous btlls anI approved OF aundry req
utsittons.
The County Collector yesterday sold all OF
the delinquent property III the to'sns OF Wiissl-
ing, Elk nroyu, and Lemont for taxes: Thu
sass or P S ter o,
est by settling up ut once. The Collector DE-
sircs 1t 1nnlc known that i o'clnck III the morn.
Ing Ia tho most kcaa013ahlo honr 10 yet Hlltcu
ou In tile rush OF but!uesB.
Yesterday morning, In tho Criminal Court, III
the 1IOEton.EYRns quo wntrAnto Ease, tho rcsatOr
elects to amend his replication to tic second
plea and leave to reply double, and Is rule, to
| 10 10 by 1 o'clock to-lny. In the Cnrvcr-tilea-
son case the demurEgrs to icfcttaant's pleas
were sustained, and leave to amend By 10
| o'clock tomorrow, At which hour tho Coukt will
hoar both caacs and finally dispose OF them.
The Committee OIL Equalization plalled
along ID tile old rut yesterday. Tie complaints
against several OF the smaller banks Wcre 1x-
aaalncd aud disposed of, I'll all Of which raises
wcrc made. Tho asacssu.tnt Of the Natonal
l3anls was nude 1t par ya!uc, it appears, where.
u the Law requires that II should o9 'llais 1T
actual value, icueu the raise. The CDlnmittGe
expects 10 complete lis lntOts In q law days, and
10 be able to rel port to tho Board Thursday.
Commissioner Holden took jaunt yesterday
along Michigan asenue with Ms. Haley, prom
inent stouo uaHut to examine some specimen
buildings erected OF Le1Aont stolsc. Ills visit,
II appears, had very Iittlo effect on him. lie saw
| many c1umbllng walls, anu distntegratto1 Vas
the rule, yet he Ii stil Ia favor VI Lemnnt stone.
He explains, however, thst In tho buildings he
saw tic stolie had been set cdgewIse, or OF Of
Its natural bed, hence the cruinbliug. Rcason-
Ing from this standpoint, tho pllaatern and col
uiIns for tho new Court-lIouso must bo gotten
| outside Ut Lc!nont, which ths Commissioner, 10
be consistent, will doubtless fayor.
, 1876-08-31
Sl]lClDE,


ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. M.-The community
wns surprised this afternoon to hear TINT q
wcll.tsnown attaclle Of the Register Office named
Samuel ". Spollmnn hnd committed suicide by
taking morphine. Thedcccascd had been sick
for few days, but WIS feeling better, and had
been down town this morning, when he pur-
chased tho morphine ut Hitchcock & Haycs'
drue-store+ It Is generally supposed TINT bis
life might have been saved had 1t not been for
tho recklessncss Of the physician who WIS
called to attend him. This doctor camc and
gavc him little brandy, stayed abont
fifteen minutes, said he would bo bnck
again nt o'clock, and never put In m appear
anca again. In tho meantime Bpellman got
worse, md much timo wns lost In hunting up
another doctor. The Bccond doctor came too
late, and, although he did his bcat, the unfor-
tunate man died 1t o'clock tonight. Spcltman
WAS On occasional contributor 10 thp Prai' ie
Special nspotch 10 ina Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, hlch:,. Aug. 30.-hlrs~ G. w.
Rounds. Of Wenona, this morning thrcr her
self In front Of locomotive ut the Midland
street crossing, aud was instantly killed.
The Coroncr's inquest rendered verdict Of
suicide w1lla temporarily insane, txnncratfrg
the engineer OF tho locomotive. Mrs. Rounds
hna been partially lnsanc for several years, and
had once attempted 10 cut her throat. De-
seascd wa 50 years old, and leaves family
A's'"' spseta. p.pa.ea to 7as tribune.
DErno1T, Mich, Aug. 50.--As tho steamer
Craig was passlng Bar Point, Lake Erie, ycster:
day, one ol her deck-hnnds, named Fred
1Iclmc1, jumped overheard md drowned him
self.
, 1876-08-31
TIE COAL TRADE.

WHAT TIE DEALERS SAT ABOUT TIE RECENT
BARAK IN NEW ToRK,
Tho feeling Of uncertainty among the coal
ruen continues. A reporter called on several
coal dealers yesterday, but found nobody who
was able to state what effect the recent hard
coal sale In New York will hnyo on the Chicago
market, They seemed to think, however, that,
II # lad any effect at all, It would be very
slight One thing Is certain, however, and that
is, that the people ara now holding OF until 1t fs
known tuet what turn prlccs will take In thls
market, Naturally, the trude Is quite dulf and
wilt not bc brisk again until people know
whether they Gun get coal at reduced
rates, or whether they will have to
nay the same that they have been paying all
along. The three varieties Of bard coal arc now
selling for $3.50, $7.75, aud IS. 6houll any
great reduction be forced, It will 60 bard with
the dealers who buy directly from the mines;
but the agents who represent tho mines will
not feel It SO pcrecpttbly. They will retreat
behind the comforting ASSURANCE that the nlnes
Some little doubt e1lsts In the popular mind
in regard to this cost Of getting hard coal 10 thts
market, md THIBuNR reporter obtained the
followlng figures yesterday from Robert Inv,
syracuse, thence to DutIalo, aud theme to Chi:
III miles, freight Is TX cents mile per ton, or
Sab. The coat OF transferring tho coal from
the cars to tho cai,alboat at Syracuse II Is centa
d ton, anil the cost Of transportation from 4yra-
cuse to Buffalo by canal Ia Ct cents 4 ton. The
cost OF transfer from tho canal-boat TO the lake
bout at Buffalo Is 80 cents ton, and lake freight
to Chicago Is ~ cents, or WAS that Mulch yestct'
day. Aiding cost OF insurance, something ogcr
1 cents d ton for the entire distance from
tho mtnes to Chicago, and the total cost
Of transporting onu ton OF coal for that dlstance
Is seen to be $3.07. When tho coal arrives Il
has to be delivered on tho dock, II the dock !,
on tic South Branch, It is worth 10 cents top
to allow It to rema!n there; but, IL the dock u
near the centre OF the city tho price advances to
40 or 80 tents ton. Besides all this, there Y
the labor aud loss In screening, Whlch amount to
ahout sc cents per ton.
, 1876-08-31

began, hut 1t seemed 10 The Committee TINT no
protection could be made that would rcn!'et the
sssnt eoma 9 9f thing ts' ss o1 lot
rlained the relation Of the crib n'I pipes to tEs
shore, and stated That t hal brnn snp}'oscd that
provision hatl been mato for al ordinary ocea-
running pipe into tho ln1!c for an extra supply
OF water. Tho taut wns that tl.c nature Of tlso
shore had not been taken ints ~
snt Il hha ndt 0een ,v "kSr - !Sto nt e2 IN
ahorc ia purity composed Is washcd ii, Will, the
sand, making It compact, stalng tl,r water, and
clogging up the pipes. Enough sand, grit, sntl
gravel run ~ t9 ec16usy ih!r n., ae ,atiafy sS
might be adopted would pc only temporary, M',sl
could not sec hnw the defect Gould DO rcInctlted
without extending pipes into the lake to got be-
' Ghtef i Engineer @ Holly stated that tho depth Of
water at tl,t end Ut tho crib wsa nhuut d font,
and The iake, too, Ia 20 Inches above tho ordinary
level. The present supply OF voter could be
Dr. Davis is thought il would not be safe to
extend the pipes less than l,d0o feet Into the
snpt. Fitch stated that l,c bad that day
plalrcd tho method us,, there to atoid sucl,
difficulties, which consists OF a. flexible ppc
1,700 feet long, properly protected.
Dr.. Davis said that tho present opinion oi
Il, after full investigation, It proved Ratistac-
tory, and TO extend tho pipe until IN ndeqghte
supply 9f clear water could bs 1etafa m tTat Ter
provided tho funds necessary could DC rniscd
and thought TINT immediate action should be
taken. With TINT View ho offered tho following: !:
R:or That The Fnanfo commtss he
NJ Water.nps far enough into The lako 70 insurs i
,s %Ssse aafnn 81 ns Ge asa .r H.
xlIagc on tho superstition that II will cost about
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
An Informal discussion Of tho subject cnsncd,
in the course Of which 1t was elected that almost
d foot Of sand and grave! had already been
washed upon THO crib, which shows tho ''scessi'
Rs s sfSs e asnsss mSs q se sssr e
low low 'JSs pressure at Which the works have
becn,. obliged to run. II T. thought
RI TP pnssea suson aces M fo
SONIC Of tho Trustccs' to whom IT was nc"
| subject, and It must be said flint It rc;cets
great credit ~ upon tho management Of The
| former Watcr-Works Committee.
Tho Board adjourned until 7:3o o'clock tht:
evening. -
Dr.. N. s. Davis leaves for Philadelphia tht'
YssK Ynssfn1dna sdieal Congress- @ a Expects
The Ec1ccttc Club met at tho residence Of Mr.
Il. g. King, Monday evening, and will meet q
Mr.. AndsGw Shumu1,'s next week.
The Board Of Management Of the social Clus
met 11esday evening to begin tho work Of or
eanizing for tho next soasons campaign. Th'
Club Is now entering upon tts third year, aus
that the coming year WILL be- more successful
than those that have gone before.
Mr.. lido says he l,as not gono to the Centcn
nla1, but expects to start Saturday.
| n1intr1Y 1{f7fIh Nf
neya Lake, was In town Monday.
Mr.. ]. II. Kcdzio and family arc ut HON
again.
will leave for Quincy next week. ....
James E. Deerlng las returned from m e1
tended pleasure trip.
, 1876-08-31

Christ In the Salvation of tho World" lie called
tho nttnntEon al hts hearers to consider, first,
Tia snying efficacy, under tho image, nTho
Lamb OF God.n Secondly, the condition on
With this world may hnyo this perfect saliva
tion in faith, Il behold the Lamb Of Gol."
Look and live. Thirtlly, II Is tho duty Of every
Guspoi. 10 noint ami C6rist 10 TIC world "a its
sav,or. John pointed him out to his disciples
ns The Lamb Of tiolI that taketh away the sins
Of thu world,
Tie motAcra' meeting which WAS held at the
Evanston, proved to be feast OF good things.
Mrs, CrostD1,, who was staying 1t Mrs. Man
lcy's tont, WA tnkcn suddenly 1T ycaterday,
alii fears were entertained OF her recovery, but
under Tie skiliful treatment Of DR.. Richardson,
who waa on t1,a prt1tint1. her life Wns saved, and
, 1876-08-31

Ot}eer F, j. Steele yesterday ran In two well"
knqwn yagranss, whom he hopes to prove
thieves. They gave tho names OF Thomas
Kelly and Barney Welsh.
sneak-thleses yesterday morning sueakcd ont
two silver watches snd a quantity Of clothing
through IN open window Ia the residence Of
3. Go0dspead, No. 10 South Aberdeen street.
Annie Jones, I cypsian, whoss donicile Il in
the Weat Dlylslon nigh unto the Asunls VI tho
, 1876-08-31

ARp-CosnRoYE-Aug. y, by tho ltuv.
Samuel ". Dutlcld, pastor Of tho Rlghth rresby-
iurian Church, Mr.. b. j. Hald and Miss AnnIs
Cosgrnye, 10th Of this city.
fJ Philadelphia mud Chtmbcral,urg papers
please copJ,
donco of Q. DuEdick, Es1.. Wednesday, Aug. 80,
~ tne lsey. Dt. sWsele. Millla9. !. nnn.tsug. of
tic arm of bassott, LIMITING i Co. Me0Fcgor
, 1876-08-31
4 MONUMENT

MONUMENT ......
as big a. this grand ryram!d might bc built Of tho
teeth that have been ruined By neglect. Shall this
thing 60 In face Of the great fact that sozodont u
certain presaEyntiyo Of dental decay
, 1876-08-31

PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT.
Lyon T. IIealy, State snd MONROE streets. ohoE
for rent over oun hundred arst-claaa instruments.
at IS pertnonth, and upward,
, 1876-08-31

oZoNlzep ox.MARR0W FOR THE HAIR.
Nv Buck D. Naync,, makers OF the 'Aa1a" Cologne.
, 1876-08-31

A great many applications ars being made this
week for admlttance to IT, D. usyant's Chicago
DuAtncss College and English Training School.
The oi[ice Ia open from, Il a. m. to 8 p. m. En-.
tranco On Suite street, southeast corner OF Wash
tpEt1p,
, 1876-08-31

YELLOW FEVER.
SAVANNAH, Gu, Aug. 3o.-Tho yellow fever
here Is not epidemic. There have been only 50
cases during the season, and 10 deaths.
, 1876-08-31

an avenue OF hcneyolencc, these national socic-
tics arc as oasis to the wanderers who ccmo
to o,,r soil, to which they turn for some rcmln.
isccnccs of the land and tho people from which
they conc.
, 1876-08-31

TENTH WARD B0LD1ERa.
All tho OLD soldiers In tho Tenth Ward ara re.
questcd TO meet at tho Tenth Ward Republican
HeadQuastcIs, n12 West Lake street, on Thursday
cscntng, Aug. III, for tho purp0sp Of orEanzluga
company Of Uoys In liluc.
, 1876-08-31
WARD.

There Wilt be a meetfng OF the Twelfth Ward
UAycs and Wheeler Marching Club this evening" at
8 o'clock, corner Ogden avenue and Kobey street
for tho election Of officers. A full attendance Of
young men resident Of tho ward Is requested, lie
rolls being sti1l oncn for mcmbcrs.
, 1876-08-31

Attcnttont Hayes anu whceler Mounted scouts,
Fourth lrard. 5on hre hereby ordered TO appeal,
mounted. nj corner Of Dearborn nnu Th'tty.nIntb
streets. thlf, t1hnradnyl evening at ~ o'clocf
sharp, for drill and parade. l!y order Of con-.
nlanlcr. lENRY FILNnIM, Orderly Sergeant.
, 1876-08-31

T0UITH WARD.
The IIaycs nnd Wheeler Ciub hold their scgnla,
meeting at their llall on Thirty first strcet thls
evening at p. IN. Atdrcaacs by tic lion. l.. L.
Bona, Eugene Gary, Esq.,, md others,
, 1876-08-31

ELEVENTH WARD.
Al! active, young, and midlic-aged voters In tho
Eleventh Ward arc requested to attend 4 meeting
ut 3fastlnes Hall Saturday evening for the pur.
pose Of organizing company Of La.ccrs for ser.
vice In tho Hayes and Wheeler ranks.
, 1876-08-31

tnahe c!tzcn and mucl,.tcnncctcil Chriattan eon.
tlcncn. tte was the father Of the ats James Ar,ni
str1'.E. IT.. the highly :rftc,l anl wilnly -lnment.
cd lnvrnt1F af thn kvyhtunn Co.n-riantcr, and
other ln!nLrMNnte, 0
, 1876-08-31

All Republicans having hossrs, and wishing
Mounted Scouts, arc Invited to at,cnl i meesIni
this tThnrt4ay) evening ht 1881 South State etrcet
bclwcun Twcnty. ninth hnl Thtrty-ifstt streets.
r. l.. W. JANSEN, Ilccrui!as Unic4f,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29
2oetry.
FOLLOW THOU ME.

Have We looked for sheep in the desert,
For those who have missed their way?
Have We been in the wild, waste places.
Where the lost and the wandering stray
Have We trod len the lonely highway
The foul and darksome street?
1t may be ye'd see in the cleaning
The ~ int of Christ's wounded feet.
Have ye folded home to your bosom
The trembling, neglected lamb,
Andtau ut to the little lost one
The sound of The shepherds name:
Have We searched for the poor and needy,
With no clothing, no home, no bread:
The son of Man was among them;
lie had not Where to lay his head
Have We carried the living water
To the parchcd and thirsty Soul:
Have We sad TO the sick and wounded,
.'Christ Jesus makes thee whole:'
Have We told my talntInS children
OF the strength OF the Fathers hand
Have We guided the tottelns footsteps
To the shore of the golden land: :"
Have We stood by the sad and weary,
To smooth the pillow of death,
To comfort the sOrroW-stllcken,
And strengthen the feeble faith
And havcyc Iclt, when the glory
Has streamed through the open door,
And fitted across the shadows,
That had been there bctolc:
Have ye wcpt with the broken hearte |,
In their agony OF Woe?
Ie might hear me whispering beside you; ,
It's a pathway | often go.
Nv disciples, my brethren, my ilenda.
Can We dare to follow Me:
Then, wherever the Master dwe!lcth,
There shall the servant be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

mounted and climbed the little eminence.
Great powers above, Jemimy! we
stampeded the buffaloes!' said the elder
of the pair Of hunters.
Arty expected to hear her say that she
was thankful SO long rs they were all
alive.
Yes, and nice mess you've made OF
it." This was all her comment.
Whar's the cattle Zeph?' asked the
father of this flock.
"Gone off with tina buffaloes. | reckon,
dad" was the response of his son Zepha-
niai.
The man looked up and down the val
lev with a bewldered air. His wagon
had been mashed and crushed into the
ground His cattle were swept out into
space by the resistlcSs flood, and were no.
where in sight. He found words ut last:
Well, this is perfectly ridiculous. =
From "1hc Bog En'glunts.' by Noah
Brooks, st. Nicholas for Mrch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

KITCHEN GARDEN.-But little can he
done ont Of doors at this season; see that
everything is put in readiness for immedi-
ate use when wanted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

little fine soil around them. up as high as
he seed LEAF, and the work is done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

HINTS ABOUT MEAr.-The leg of NUT
ton is the most profitable Joint, containing
most solid meat The neck is an eXtrava-
CANT joint. half the weight consisting OF bone
and fat The shoulder has also much
waste in bone. The breast does we'll for
a kitchen dinner. nicely stuffed it is much
cheaper than the other joints Sirlolns
and ribs Of beef are very extravagant
joints. from the weight Of bone. The
roasting side of the round part of the but
took. and the part called the 'topslde'
are the most profitable family eating. The
mouse bullock is used for stewing; shin II
used for soup or stewlng. The quantity
of butchers meat consumed in Il family Is,
on an average, three quarters of a pound
Il day for each person but when the family
consists of woman and children, half !,
pound per day is about the quantity con
sumcd one with another. independent of
hams, bacon. poultry, fish and game.
Meat should be wiped with u dry. clean
cloth rs soon as it comes from the butch
cr's; tlv-blowS if found in it, eat out. and
in loins the long pipe that runs by the
bone should be taken ont us it soon talnts
the kernels. also, should be removed from
beef. Never receive bruised Joints. Meat
if frozen through, may be kept for months
Frozen meat must be thlwed before 1t i
cooked, bv plunning it in cold water, Oh
placing it before the fire before setting il
down to roast. 1t never will be dre>sc,
through if this prccaution is not taken, n"
even when twice cooked. Pepper is
preventative Of decay, i'll u degree; it i:
we'll therefore to pepper hung joints
+ Powdered charcoal is still more remarka
bic in lis effect 1t will not only keep The
meat over which it is sprinklcd good, bu
Will remove the faint from already decay
inc flesh A piece of charcoal boiled il
the water with = h Oh meat or fowls vii
rend,r it or them quite sweet. piece o
charcoal should be kept in every lardcr
Hams after being smoked. may be kept 70
any length of time packed in powdcre'
charcoal -X0HMEct pr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

To0Ls.-.'tint and put in order fer use.
Give imprinted wood-work Il coat of crude
petroleum - Ill, loscS, 50 that moisture
cannot enter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29
Making Maple Sugar.

The arch should be built upon a ledSr''
or n single stone. heavy and broad enough
to receive and sustain the whole structure
If neither of these methods Is prattlcapie,
eNcavate the earth to Il depth OF three
feet. or MS far rs the frost will penetrate
and fill with small stones, and build upon
them. 4 drain should be dug from th's
foundation, otherwise the water Will set
tie in the excavation and, when trozen.
uplcavc the arch. When the arch IS built
mp sixteen inches, set the pan which
-hould be Of Russia or galvanized IRON.
Patent cvaporator> ave often used now,
bat their cost Is much more. at first.
Tin buckets are more commonly used
now They require but little space for
packing-can be easily carrie | about
are readily cleansed, and there are no
slaves to shrink. OF hoops to break by
frost These cost from thiltv-twO to forty
cents each. according to the size and quail
I itv.
/ If metallic SpoUt> are not used, they can
easily be made of wood. They may he
one inch square, or round. hv three inches
/ in lcn~tl. rapered ut one end 10 the s:Ze OF
topping bit. bored with Il cnc-tourtA bit
Before driving the >poutS. put on u hooh
made of one eighth inch wire. (which passes
around the tapcrcd end of the spou
and turns up on the under side. 30 rs tC
receive and hold the bucket. These car
b. readily made 10y farmers themselves.
Wait Till the season fairly begins. |
Nou tap o early, the wood is dried b,
freezing. and the sap will not run ~ wei
afterwards. On account of ihcir location
some sugar orchards viii run earlier than
others If you tap later, the aggregate
pr duct of sugar may not e diminished
jut get all things ready. and when tn
right time comes -g"' Tap with Il one
half OF lhcc-foWth> inch bit, and bor
one an Il half inches some say less
where the wood is sound. and on the side
where the sun will reach it the most O
the day Gather the sap every day it rna
50 that at night there may be but little o
none lett in the bucket. Strain the sal
aad boil rapidly. and make sugar rs sool
Il, possible. Keep the sap clean Will
boi. m and strain the syrup through
wool, ~uaner, or let it stand / few hour
and settle. Use no rgg> or milk IN cleans
in@ When tie >yrup will grain Ivy Still
riu@. remove from tie fire and sir till
con.-. Ii the sugar j. TOO soft. it viii II,
keep ~ well. and " drain con>ilcr;lbiy
In conclusion. the utensils used must il
thoroughly clean and free from the taint
.ot previous years. The sap must b
promptly gathered and converted lit
,ug:,r. il a superior article is expected o
desired. Maple sugar is often dark co
orrl and wuNv. this j. owing TO the Use .
Iold, tainted wooden buckets and delay j
is /. anuactuc". Sap changes rapidly
and rc4ijlcs conversion into sugar, on it
-
Other causes sometimes effect the qu,lil
"i >H-lr- some soils are NOS ttVoIlbl,
, Fine r.tNa4ts of worms thu previous ycHI
thc presence of raInWHtcr in the sup, Il
.rn-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-29

TRAINSGOING SOUTH ANDfA--
Leave Npntpelier at "a = VI .aI5I
Mail train leaves Waterbury : so , 7,
% A. NJ, for Boston, New Ipn.taf ~.-.
York and intermediate points
Express. leaves Eouses POINT a. .i -. --
9.05 A. NJ, st Adams at = 90 " u lIl-t.
tor Boston via Lowell.
Mixed tram leaves st Albana4 vs. 20 :,
Montpelier. : 81 L. NJ.
Night express leaves Circumstances. d. .+
trcal at , A p NJ. 81. lbdIs at u. ,
at % =. NJ. for Boston via I4rV-.I ~
Springfield New York and llterrucIia,..
TRAINS GOING NORTH ANbUt.
Leave Montpeiierat3. 30 A NJ
Day Express leaves Boston Via EI...l.
N. via Lowell 90 A. n New I.ul.a.f,-
neld 500 \ NJ, VI tntpeiirrf ~ +. u 4 r.
Adams, Montreal, and OsGcneta4ru
Accommodation Train leaves \prtii...
Montielier % A N, Tor Burlington -.
ford 81 Johns, Houses Point
NlEht Express leaves Boston VIA I.,.-,..
VIA +. rhDurCII ). 80 l.. " New Yaih ...
field go 7. NJ. Montpelier 81 " +
st. Adams, Montreal ANA O--,i,l.-lur-I
Trains leave MontHtlicr for i.ar-...a-.
and ) 10 =. "
Returning leave Barre a 7.cJ4EIIl-
= M
Stepping cars are attarhcl t. Nl.:tl
running between Montreal and I. ~ .-.
and Springfield, and -. Aihaf.- .l.i q.
braMlilE room cars Oh Day IAttt---- ~
Montreal and Boston.
IhrDu-n \ 'lt-tS for CAic4cuarG- a.. "a
t;4c principal stations.
J. W. HOBART tirucr. s. ........
-