davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
Notice 10 Sell Real nslale.

GTATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cour
ODish ict OF Bennington, ss held al the Probate
Office in Bennington. within and for said District
OF bennington Aforesaid on the 2ith day Of Juy
Present. Hon. Tauant sibley Judge,
Mary A. Brown, Administrative OF the estate OF
Henry j. brown, late Of salisbury In said district
deceased, presents TO said Court her petition in writ
Ing, under her own band praying said Court 10 grant
her license 70 sell part Of the real estate OF said de-
eeasedi the sameis in the words and figures follow
Ing vlzi
To the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Bennington;
Your Petitioner. Mary A. Brown. Administrative
on the estate Of Henry b Brown late OF shatsbnry,
In the District OF Bennington, deceased inte state,
respectfully represents that the said deceased died
seized and possessed Of eertin real estate situate
In SALISBURY aioresad, and that the said deceased
was at the time Of his decease under contract 10
convey certain piece or parcel OF said real estate
containing about one acre Of land TO Fred Van
ornum OF shaftsbury, Aforesaid. said piece parcel
ls bounded as iollOws via; Bounded on the north
and west by lands Of James 7. Mattlson, The east
BY the highway, aud on the south by the remaining
lands belonging TO said estate.
WhereupOn your petitioner prays said Court 10
grant her license sell said piece OF parcel OF real
estate In accordance with the Statute IN sucl cas-
''''' ' MARY A. BROWN, Administra,rlr.
Dated al Bennington, this Gath day Of July, A
d, 1871. -
application be referred 70 a lessioL thereof
70 be held at the Probate Ofice In Bennington,
10 said datrietOn the 2Oth day OF August A. ID. 1871
for hearing and decision thereOn And, II is further
ordered that notice hereof be given TO all persons
interested, by publication Of notice OF ead appllca-
llon and order thereon, three weeks successiyey In
the Bennington Banner. public newspaper pub
ahed at Bennington, in SAID district aud which
circulates IN the neighborhoOd Of those In crested,
previous TO said time OF nearing that they may ap-
pasr at said tine aud place, and II they cause,
object thereto,
By tie Court. true record
Attest r. l. slgLEY, Register.
A true copy Of record.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11

The locality of Indian rock, which may be
of interest to many visitors in Bennington,
next week, is only short distance from
Camp Stark. near the foot of Mt. Anthony,
and overlooking this section Of the valley Of
the Walloomsae, the oldrock, aside from it's
historical ASSOCIATION, is pleasant place to
visit. AS coincident circumstance, near
this projecting ledge, where Vermont's first
murderous assault was committed, the first
pest-house in our State was erected, and
leaning in among the tall grass and sur
rounding bushes, are still standing early me-
mentoes of buried victims of the disease
with which Bennington's first settler, and
earliest prominent proprietor, Capt Samuel
Robinson, died.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11

Ihe following General Order No. 5" shows
the part the members Of the Veteran Sol
diers' Reunion Society of Vermont are to
take IN the Centennial celebration, Sixteenth
of August Week. at Bennington;
RauNI0S, CAMP ETHANI 1rfES.- g
BENNINGTON, Aug. o. 1877,
General Order No. 81
The following order of exercises Is bereb,.
announced, and will be substantially oh,
served, although other features of interest
may bo interspeTsed
FIRST DAY-Tuesday; 14th.
Arrival and reception of troops. Organi-
set.
Evening-Social gathering of all, in camp.
with music by the bands; closing with q
grand march by all the bands in concert.
10f o'clock-tattOO.
-. SECOND DAY-Wednesday 18th.
Reveillie-Sunrise.
At 0 o'clock a. m. join the Grand Centen-
Grafton, by Hon. Daniel Roberts.
Poem, by Mrs. Julia @. X. DOrr. and other
Centennial exercises.
2 o'clock p. m-Review by his Excellency
Gov. Horace Fairbanks, followed by a grand
reception in the mammoth payiliou nv tbe
Veteran Soldiers by Gen. HAYES, President
of the United States, Gov. Fairbanks, and
other distinguished guests; after which
general reunion exercises, consisting of
speeches, music, etc,
Dress parade at sunset.
h., Evening" o'clock-Business meeting at
headquarters, and illumination of the en-
campment.
THIRD DAY, Thursday, 10th.
Anniversary Day-Battle Of Bennington.
9oclock n. m.-JOin procession for a grand
review before the President OF the United
States.
Il O'clock a. m,-0ration by Rev. Samuel
G. Bartlett, ID. D., President Dartmouth Col
lege, and other exercises.
O'Clock p. m.-Dress parade BY brigades.
5 o'clock TOrchlight parade.
ne procession will start from the camp
Ethan Allen, and move to Main street, after
which It viii traverse the principal streets.
The full line of march by streets will be an
nounced dto-mOrrOw.-ED.
FOURTH DAY, Friday, 18th.
Muster out; break camp grand adIeu
return home.
By order of
JAS. H. WALBRmGR. Commander.
Il. l. CUsHMAN, Adj't Gen'l.
HEADQUARTERS VETERAN SoLDIERs)
REUNION, BENNINGTON, VT,
August Q, 1877.
Col; Jonn f. Pratt Is hereby appointed Sc
NOR wee Commander of the VeterD Soldiers
He will be respected and obeyed according
ly.
BY order Of
JAS. II, WALRRIDGE, Commander.
ii. 1, CusHMAN, Adpt Genr.
HEADQUARTERS BENNINGTON COUNTY,
BATTALION VETERAN SOLDIERS,
ARLINGTON. Aug. 1, 1877.
Circular No. 9.
The following additional appointments of
licld and staff officers for this regiment are
hereby announced:
Warren DuntOn, Of Dorset, Lieut. Colonel.
W. W. Thayer, of POwnal, Major
q. G. Jones, OF Bennington, Chaplain.
They will be governed obeyed and re-
spected accordingly.
BY order of
WILLARD HOLDEN, %,
JOHN G. BLAcKMER, Battalion Commader.
Adiutant.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
SnecInl Trnins 10 Renninrinn.

Special passenger trains will be run on the
Central Vermont railroad TO Bennington,
August 14th, 18th 10th and 18th, as follows
Leave RoXbury at 4 a. M. via Burlington,
arriving in Rutland at 9.15, and Bennington
at l .45 am. This tram does not stop between
Burlington and Rutland.
Leave Burlington at $50 a. M, arriving
in Rutland at $50 a. M, Remington at 11.25
a. m.
Leave Burlington at s.35 a, M. arriving in
Rutland at l1.2O a, mp bennington at LAO
p. IN.
Leave Braintree at $50 a, m., via Bellows
Falls, arriving in Rutland at $50 a. m, Ben
ningtOn 1880 j, IN.
Leave Bellows Falls ut a. m, arriving in
Rutland at $40 a. m, Bennington 1885 a. IN,
Leave Bellows Falls at 2.15 p. M, arriving
in Rutland at 4.3D, p. IN, Bennington 7.45
p, m.
RETURNING.
Leave bennington at $50 a. M, arrive in
Rutland at 9. a, m, Bellows Falls ll.25 a. m,
and runs to ClaremOnt, arriving at 12.10
p. IN.
Leave Bennington at 11.55 a. m, arriving
in Rutland at 135 p. m, aud runs to Bellows
Falls, arriving at 4. p. m.
Leave Bennington at 400 p. M, arriving in
Rutland at p. M, Burlington at 9.34 p. m.
and runs to Braintree, arriving af IS a. IN.
This train does not stop between Rutland
and Burlington.
Leave Bennington at 4S5 p. m, arriving in
Rutland at 100 p. M: Bellows Falls at 9.45 p.
IN. and runs through to ROxbury, arriving at
l.35 a. m.
Leave Bennington at G. D. M, arriving in
Rutland at $40, p. M, and runs to Burling-
ton, arriving at LEO p. m.
Leave Bennington at go p. M, arriving
in Rutland at 9.l0, and runs through to Bel
lows Falls, arriving at ll.30 D. IN.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
The First Regiment,

Circular No. 81" of the central Vermont
railroad, gives the time of special trains to
Bennington, on Saturday, 1lth inst, bring
ing the several companies Of the First ReRi-
ment National Guard, Col. Theo. s. Peek,
commander. These trains leave Essex juno
ton, sos o. NJ; Bellows Falls, 645 a. M; ar
irving in Rutland, l1.20 a. m; and reaching
this place at 1.50 p. m, where they Will be
received by the Park Guard withproper hon
ors, and immediately 60 into camp for their
eight days muster.
The complete roster Of the officers of this
regiment is as follows:
Col. Theodore S. Peck. Burlington; Lieut..
Col. VIM. L. Greenleaf, WinoOski Major
Carlos w; Carr, Brandon; ,AdIt Albert ID.
Tenney, st. Adams Q. NJ. William Smith,
Burlington; COmnIissary Sanford E. Wes-
ton, Burlington; Surgeon Josiah p. Cramp-
ton, WinOOski; Asst Surgeon Charles p.
Thayer burlington; Asst Surgeon Leroy NJ.
bingham, Burlington; Chaplain Daniel G.
Roberts, Brandon.
CaptaiDs-Carlos ID. Williams, f. North
field John w. Newton, ID. st. Albans ;SJu-
Illus j. Estey, /, BrattlebOrO; Charles G.. kins-
man. A, Rutland; j. Newton Culver, b. ST.
Albans; Ira NJ. Hatch. G, Brandon; Nelson
q. Wilcox, X, bennington; Vim. W. Henry
f, Burlington; Eugene Leavitt, G, Bradford
John II. Sergeant, H. Middlebury.
First Observation-Disclosures G.. Glider, h,
st. Adams; II. II. HOwes, 4, NOrthheld Il,
NJ. EdgertOn. A, Rutland Edward II. Web
hicIt ~ nlduuuui DalIOMhs l.
BrattlebOro; James A. N. Williams, X. Ben
ningtOn; Eben Taplin, L, Burlington; Chas.
L. Dickey, G, BradfOrda +. S. Stranahan, ID.
st. Adams; William L.Cady, II, Middlebury
Second Lieutenant-Emerson w. Bordo,
B, St. Albans; George Q. Day. A, Rutland:
William II. Bradford, X. Bennington; Fred
ehck w, Childs, l. BrattlebOro; William l.
French, Z, burlington; John l.. MOseley, r.
Northheld; William 4. 1errey, G, Bradford
Lewis J. CaYhee, G, Brandon Seymour II.
Wood, ID. st. Albans: Edgar l.. Stewart, II,
Middlebury.
Light Battery-Levi X. Fuller, captain;
Edwin II. Putnam, adiutant; c. Adams
Gray, assistant surgeon; Charles r. Briggs,
list lieutenant; John G. Rice, 1st lieutenant;
Edwin a. Puffer, Sd lieutenant Patrick Con-
nor. I'd lieutenant,
Non-cOmmissiOned staf'-Tlenry NJ. Sian
ton, sergeant-maior Ed. Z, Greenleaf, Q. NJ
sergeant J. 5. Spauldiug, commissary ser
geant. John b. Morse, hospital stewart;
George G. Hastings. drum major; II. G. Sim
mons, chief musician.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
Our N. H. Visitors.

The names of the State officers. Fxecnt;vs
Committe, Governors staff, and other dis-.
tlnguished and military officials who viii
visit Yermonts Centennial celebration AZ
bennington next week, so far as we have
been able to learn them, are as follows:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Hons. Joshua B. Smith, John NJ. Parker
Edward SPalding, Francis A. CusIman. .Je-
remiah Blodgett.
STATE OFFICERS.
his Exeellency Benjamin F. Prescott.
Governor; Hons. A. B. THOMPSON. seoretarv
Of State; Mason w. TapDau. Attorney Gem
eral; SOlon A. Carter. State Treasurer. Cen
Ira Cross, Adiutant Generals Rev. Nathniel
barton, State Historian; DIR. Granville p.
Conn, Railroad Commissioner; Hon. Oliver
Plllsbury Insurance Commissioner; Rev.
Charles A. Downs, superintendent Public
Instruction.
PERSONAL STAFF OF GOVERNOR.
Col. Scion A. Carter, chief of staff: Cola
b. W. Hoyt john Bracewell. Martin A.
Haynes, J. Z. Packer, George L. Ordway, A.
W. Qnint' Charles A. Gillis, George H. Stow
ell, Charles H. Greenleaf, Ossian. Raw.
THE LEGIsLATURE.
Hon. Matt Head, President and members
of the Senate.
Hon. Augustus A. wOolson, Speaker, and
members of the House.
Gen. J. N. Patterson is selected as marshal
for the State.
THE MILITARY.
The following companies will attend:
Inc Amoskeag Veterans from Manchester.
MAJ. A. Q. Wallace, commanding.
capt u A. Simmons, commanding Co. A.
Capt. u. +. Campbell, commanding Co. b,
escort. p'OA1
f.. Moore, commanding.
MANCHESTER War Veterans, Manchester.
Capt. George w, Dodge.
Portsmouth Light Artillery. Portsmouth,
bOtt S'
N Hinsdale Guards, Hinsdale, Capt Horace
NJ. Felt. 0"''' N'0''
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
Our Maine Visitors.

An official letter from the Adjutant Gener-
ais office, dated August 4th. states that the
Governor of Maine aud staff, the party con
sisting of the following persons. will be
present at Bennington next week at the Con.
tennial celebration: Gov Selden Conuor.
Gen. J. p. Cilley. Gen, G. w. Tilden. Col.
Francis Heath, Col j. W. Spaulding. Col. J.
Il. llichards, Col. b. II. Burbank, Col. H. N.
Small Col Joseph Peake.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
OEyrESNIAL OEEICERs.

The officers of the Vermont Centennial
Commission are
Presidents Hon. E. J. Phelps list Vice
President, Hon. Hiland Hall; Executive
Committee, Henry G. Root. NJ. c. HulinR,
A. b. Valentine, Geo. A. Merrill, c. s. Page
Secretary, Chas. NJ. Bliss Treasurer, NJ, c.
Hulinq Chief Marshall, A. b. Valentine.
Tho litery committee of the Bennington
Battle Monument Association, is composed
of the following gentlemen; @, NJ. Bliss,
Rev. Isaac Jennings, A. B. Gardner, E, j.
Phelps.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
Governor and Commander in Chief.
IRA CROSS, Adiutant-General.

GENERAL HEApQUARTERs, STATE OF New
observation-disclosures GENERALS OF
FICE, CONCORD, AUGUST 2, 1S77.-CRCU-
LAR:
For the better carrying out of the plans
for the participation of the State Militia in
the celebration Of the Centennial Anniver-
sary of the Battle of Bennington" the fol
lowing information aud suggestions are
given:
l. In filling vacancies in companies, it is
desired that in all cases where practicable
enlisted men of other companies shall be
given the preference over new men.
9. Men will need blankets, dippers, towels,
blacking, &C., and such change of clothing as
a due regard for health and neatness re-
quire.
8. Good board (the same az furnished the
Veterans and State Militia of VermOntl will
be furnished at one dollar per day for each
man,
4. 1t will be necessary for each man to pro-
vide himself with dinner to be eaten on the
train the first day.
3. Tickets furnished by the State will be
received on the train fvOm men in uniform
only
6. All bundles should be marked with tag
in large printed letters, with name of Com
pany.
Z. All commissioned officers (Dot with COM
mand) who accept the invitation, are re-
quested to report to this office by letter, us
soon as convenient, that tickets may be for
warded to them.
8. Arrangements have heen made for leav-
ing Concord on the arrival Of the morning
trains from the south, at 1880 on Tuesday.
August "a, and on their return to reach Con-
cord on Friday, the 17th in time for the
train south at 3:35.
IRA CROSS, Adjutant- General.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
Dining Rooms for Ladies 6 Gents,
VIM. H. GROVER

Would announce TO people attending Vermont's
celebration that he will open First Class
DniAg Rooms for ladies' aud gentlemen at his place
OF badness, on Man street, nearly opposite the new
Congregational church, where portion Of the hun
cry people can get good subetan tlhl meal OF COLD
YlcfUALs, "Or Molly stark will sleep a ridder."
Something like wh forelaihers ate one hundred
years ago with llule variation, to show that the
people progress In the science OF cookinR, well as
In othef purSUlts OF life
BILL OF FARE.
Pork and Baked Beans, Brown Bread Wheat
Bread. Cold Boiled Ham. COrned Beef Picked
Tongue -andwiches Boiled Eggr Tomatoes, ,Curum.
bers, Hot Tea and Coffee, Pie and Cheese. aud many
Nick NackE too numerous TO mention
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
@. F. SEARS.

Il. E. D. CENTRAL VERMONT r. R.
AND TROY & BOSTON r. R.
On an after Monday, July 2sl, 1877. trains will
run as folloIe
LEAVE BENNIHGroE
100 A. NJ. Mixed to Bsrlln, Stephentown, New Leba
non, Chatham Corners, Springfield and
Boston.
1Bo A. NJ, Express to No. Bennington, North Adams.
Troy, Albany, New York and Boston via
Hoosac Tunnel.
$50 A. NJ, Mail to North Bennington, Arlington
Manchester, Rutland Burllns ton, Mon.
treal and Boston.
II 10 Pm, Mail TO Berlin, Chatham 4 Corners, New
York and Boston.
1 O5 p. M.,Express to No. Bennington, North Adams,
Boston via lloosac Tunnel, Troy, Albany,
New York and the West
2,25 p. H. Express to No. Bennington, Rutland
BurIi Fton and Montreal
2S P. NJ, Exprs 70 North Bennington, North Adams
Troy, Albany anil New York.
HIS p. NJ Saturday Light express to utlaUd Bur
lington and Montreal
111sF.N., Nightexpress to New York, via Trey aud
Albany.
2,45i. Night tFzpesa to North bennington, Arling-
ton, Manchester, iutluud, Burlington, and
Montreal.
ARRIVE IN gKsNIEoroH
2. 70 A. NJ. Mail from Rutland Manchester, Aring-
ton. North Bennington, North Adams
Troy, Albany, and New York. Saturdays
this train leaves bennington at $40 p m
II 20 p. ~, Freight-No. Bennington.
l,4pP. NJ, Express from Montreal. Burlington Rut-
land. Manchester, Arlington and North
Remington
AIS p. N. Mixed from Chatham and intermediate Sta.
tIOns.
a,O5 ?. NJ, Express from New York, Albany, Troy
Boston, North Adams, Boston via HOOsac
Tunnel and North Bennington
c,b0 P. ~, Express lro New York, Albany, Troy,
North Adams, Boston via Uoosac Tunnel
North Bennington
TSO P. NJ, Mail from Boston. Springfield, Chatham
Corners, Berlin and SiephentoWn.
slOPM., Mixed from Rutanu and intermediate Sta.
tiOns
il;65 n, Saturday night train from Troy and New
York.
IL b5 A. NJ, Night Express from Montreal, St. Albans
and Burlington
$50 a. NJ, Night express IRON Troy, Albany and New
fOlk.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11

1t will be very readily understood by our
readers that the event above mentioned
would cause very much more excitement in
those early days than at the present time.
Benningtons population at that time was
quite sparse compared with the number Of
our present citizenship. Murders. then, were
more scarce. too, than now although Ben
ningtOn has not been a severe sufferer from
murderous assaults since its organization
as the oldest town in Vermont" Redding,
the convicted, traitor, had been hanged here,
as Ethan Allen pledged that he should be, or
that himself "Old Ethan" would be hanged
in his stead. After the Redding execution,
aud until the execution Of Bates for the mur-
der Of his brothers wife, which was the last
public execution that ever occurred in Yer
mont, he having been hanged on the Sth day
of February, 1888, there had been no inter
yening trial for a capital crime, except Of
Tibbltts and Whitney, who were accused Of
feloniously slaughteung the Poor In
dian.D
Gordon. the Indian, was member of the
saltwater tribe" so-called. After his death
frequent rumOrs Of threats were heard by
Mr.. Moseley, the owner Of the farm on which
the Indian was killed.and he became alarmed
at the frequent messages and menaces that
reached him, and decided to sell out and
leave the country,
Captain Daniel HinmRD, ancestor Of the
family Of our esteemed townsman, Major
Samuel Hinman Brown, purchased the old
farm and other historical lands adjoining
about the commencement of the present
century. And it is a very pleasant result of
the affray that ended iu the death of tho
half civilized abOriEiner. that 1t gave to
Bennington genealogical line of descend
ants from the purchaser Of the domains from
their frightened proprietrs, that have long
honOred our town,
There are many historical points connected
with this ancient estate but as they are
more locally than historically interesting we
win defer writing about them until another
day.
Across the old farm, and near by the old
Indian rock, the main road from Massaohu-
setts Bag TO Canada line then run; the best
Travelled road during two centuries for get
ting from the early settlements on New Eng
lands coast TO the royal habitations beyond
the Canadianlfonti
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
INDIAN ROCK.

Bennington's First Murder---The
Excitement Attending the Cir
cuustances---Some of the Fa-
yorable Events which Followed
Copying from ancient and carefully-se-
leefed manuscripts In the possession of Hon.
y lrnd. naii. Rev. Mr. lenninns. is,. ,ia -.
njorinls of q Centnry'. from which We have
SO frequently quoted. records the following
incident:
"Tibbets and Whitney--on Sunday, August
8, 1902, an affray happened on the farm of
Roswell MOsely, residing abOnt mile south
of the Westinghouse bennington Centrel,
the Paige place, where several men were en-
gagged in harvesting grain, in which tran
sient person by the name of Gordon, said to
have been an Indian OF Canadian, was so
badly injured that he died the next day.
His skull was fractured in several places,
and trepanning, by DR.. Porter, of Williams
town. was resorted to, but without affording
relief. The injuries appeared to have been
Unlisted with clubs by &c rRe Tibbetts, of
Pownal, and George Whitney, from Stam-
ford.
They were arrested. and brought to trial
for murder at a special term of the Supreme
Court, holden. for that purpose at Benning-
ton in November following. when they were
three months imprisonment, TO pay fine of
four hundred dollars each. and to give bonds
for their good behavior, each in five hundred
dollars.
The trial excited great interest at the
time, and the verdict and sentence appear to
have created considerable dissatisfaction.
PlerTepOint Edwards, OF Connecticut, was
sent for by the friends Of the accused, and
is said to have made most eloquent and
masterly defence:
The jury. on bringing in their verdict for
manslauRhter, were addressed by the three
judges, Jacobs, Tyler and Chief Justice
Robinson, and sent back for recOnsdera-
ton. They, however adhered to the first
finding
Mr.. Mosely was a prominent and Tespecta-
BILE citizen, q Federalist in politics. and is
believed to have taken an interest in the fate
of the deceased. For this reason. or some
other, in the then excited state Of party feel
ing. both the judges and jury were charged
with being influenced by political bias in al
lowing the accused so easy an escape. 1t
does not seem probable that the charge was
well founded. II is more likely there were
extenuaring circumstances attending the Oe-
currence which deprived it Of much Of its
criminality."
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11

Centennial Rates Of Pnre.


The following are the Centennial rates of
fare from the following stations to Benning-
ton and return:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-11
TROY &c BOSTON r. R.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.
On and aner Monday Jpy 'sd 1871 trains will
run a. follows;

On and after Monday, JHly ssd, 1877. trains will
run a. follows;
LKkVE BEHHNaTON.
5,RO A. M.-Conneeting at Ho0sao Junction
'OO with local trains for Troy and Moth Adamt
and trains on N. Y. &. a u. r. H. for
New York and the West Also win mail
train for Boston, vid HOosae TunRel, ar
riving At 3:SO p. m. 90 Gfl..
LINK P. M-COnneetlnR al Hoosae junction
A'Oo with express train for Troy.dna New York
Also local train for North Adams. Pasaen.
gers taking this train copnectrat North
Adams with fast train f6t Boston, via
HO0sae Tunnel, arriving Al e;lO D. N. Has
Wd9ner's DrapiHg Room Car attached
Q.OQ P. M.-Conpcctipg at Hoosac Junction
o'Ao Nth local train for Troy and North Adams.
Also at Troy with train for New York and
the West.
1I1Q p. M.-Conneoting At Hoosac Jnnctlon
H. with sleeping train for Troy. New York and
the West. Also with sleeping train lor
Boston, Saturdays exeepted.) arriving at
$50 a. N. via Iioosae Tunnel
.i III td AtRiVf Al REtspsaToN. N
9.9O 4. N.-NIEht Express from Boston AID
O'oO New York,
Q.0h A. M.-Aceommodatlon.
9.Oh P. n Express ifoa South sud Esst
6.6Q P. M.--Acoommodation.
11.65 P. M.-tsaturdiJs Ouy EIpr,Ss nom New
AA'oo York. II