davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
COS TEILO'S BRIIsED CHTID.
stolen and Made Bcggnr Abused and
changed beyond Recognition.

In July James Costello, tiu-mith. reported
io superintendent Mallins that his child Annie
wis missing from his HOUSE ON the Eastern
Boulevard. near Seventy ~, ,ond street II nal
learned that an old woman had been sern
walking away with it, The police neglected the
ni'Hir after the general alarm WIS -rnt out.
short tim" aiinrward tho child. mls"rAhly clni
WAS found asleep on doorstep. II wis taken
t. the Police Central Onl'c and gwen into th.
are oi M"iron Webb. Annie said that she did
not know wherr her father WAS.
An hour later an old woman entered ana
claimed the girl The old woman said that she
had found the ehill IN the rocks up town: that
she had called the attention Of police mi .er To-
the child. and that he had told her take il
away. as 1t seemed to be nohody's child. From
TINT time liit" Ami" Costello has boon fro
Hnrht VISITOR ~ Mrs N"hh'-. on every p,-u-
& son sle wnS pickl NJ 10y policemen ana
'lulin"l 10y m" OH woman.
often psk".l beth the child and the old wo-
m,n' ,,n' snid Mrs Mrs Webb how i hgpp,neI that
hy answered thai granny would bent her If She
dld not 20 nac~ with pennies. Tho old woman
W"lli say tlht n"tuuk ihr child nut every ,lnv
Wllh lrr To beg anu TINT Frequently the little ono
would lnE behind purpo-"ly t. avoid her She
.is9 said that she cut of the child hair 10 keep
Annie Costello sa, in the little chair listening
mtirniiNiy To- 9ll mat was SAID. Both her eyDs
are black. and her face covered with bruises
4 doctor, who attended her. Remarked to Mrs
webb that he never saw a case Of such terrible.
brutality.
Onlrrr LundbcrG Of the Society for the Pre-.
wntlon of Cruelty TO Children said: james
Costello called AT our office to-day and pro-
durlng Il slip from rHF SuN said that he be-
july" '''" 81
Onrer Lundhrrg accompanied the father TO
ihr Police central Omc". Superintendent Wall
ing remembered that he had frequently called
thnrr 70 inquire about his missing child Co.'S
t'llp then won't 10 Mntron Wrbhs room. There
Mrr" several children there. hut he cnuli NOT
rrrosnN, his. II had long fair hair when he
,..l ,os, IT, ~" "es lurnlng away ,wll"n pnn,ive
recognized his child Annie. Notwithstanding il
WAS 50 changed " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
hIROSENE on .iGIIN.
n Hoat ON Fire One BOY Drowned and
Another Fatally Burned.

PERTH ANHoY,N j.. Aug. 2l-Capt. John
portyo the cdsal boat II. b. Lunl. went ashore
at Tott"ny.llr. Staten Island this niternoon.
leaving tir'o youns boys aboard. The Oldest
Frank. ag"d eight years. Attempted t. kinder
setting lire t. the. cabin. Frank jumped over
board and was drowned 4 Younger brother.
llVr stu another hroth. r. JOAN. ran upon do.k
and raised an oul,ry. Frank body wa. r,ro.-
,rri uy Jncoh Fisher. An inquest was held b.,
Coroner HerNpV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
THE L.iBOK TEOIBLEs.
Trying ia Raise Fund, 10 Meet the Expenses
Of the strike.

SCRANTON. Aug. %. 1t is understood that
iho general otg'ot Of In" me"rns Of rrlroad
nrrin"n and hrakeincn which convened here
ye-l"r' ~ wa mot IN reference To future strikes
bui iorais" funds I" meet the many expenses
incurred iy the late strike. Several nrrmrn
and hrukoi4"n "re IA Iail and bail h required.
Ph"lr families nr"i it-s .sianrc. and a large
nunb"r oi men who have lost th,ir situations hy
striking hatr asked Tor relief. What the r--ult
i H. helir''d that tn" mon are dissatinrd with
lh"lr organ INniuh-, and that . largr numlrr II
mon riurHu, D." bound By them or 10 furnish
any NOR. funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

that said IIur-trl anl Carrare fis.lv and
irudulrnily forged ana uttered said bonds
ahuNc described
On cros.-eXumration, Chief MrDonouoh
said; " did not bring ON with me genuine
bond oi The snmc series ~ those forged. I
am not certain whether Lacey signed the bonds
in my presence The bonds were issued Nv The
authority of tn state of Missouri under an Z, I
PASSED blythe, Legislature in 1910. have read
the act. hut dp not know how many bonds
were issued under it, hnyc seen the genuine
bones, Shown one Of the alleged forged
bonds The signatur" Of Lewis +. Lacey is
not compact enough for Lacey. II il toocN-
: nded there is too much spacc between the
l.ttors. There is adiil,rcncn. too. In the W in
The making Of il. Producing a genuine hond1 !
This bond lus five years more to run thnn the
series ui which this is Il forgery but il was
slsn'd ,hy thc same person and in The same
year. To me- there IL p"r'emlbl' difference
hwwren the signature on the genuine bond
an on the one that hclicvr to b. a forgery"
IN" E'nuinc and the forged bonds were shown
10 Justice Dunv. Counsellor Oliver asked that
IN" genuine bond, be- put in evidence, which
wa- refused. He then moved that ali NJ
bnn9ughs testimony ~ tg the forgery of the
bonds br stricken out. which was dcnird.
~ ram johnson. broker of 81 Broadway. tesii-
ii'd mat lluosicl called ON him and asked HIM
tu = II the above Il Scribed bonds, and that h,.
aftrrward pointed llu'sted out to Detective
Otunnor who arrested him.
By consent ~ counsel the sume evidence held
III, me cnse 9i William Cnrrar".
PRISONERS counsel then moved the discharge
pi tlir PRISONERS on ihe ground that no forgery
had been shown. The motion WIS denied ana
an exception taken. Justice DuIy then rem
drrcd his decision. " find sum ,cnt evidence
t. Justify me. and hold both prisoners In sin
100 tu answer" Counsellor Oliver said thry
could not give bail and the prisoners were re-
nAnded To the city Prison
- ne tiisr 81 John J. Cannon wne next called
& tuuns"llor John q. Mott moved the prisoners
q dis'hargc on the ground that thcr, wns no cVi-
,l"h'c hsninst him, Assistant District Attorney
Herring said: While there is evidence of his
- ,'nn.'tiVn WITH th" forgery. ihrre H. not suf-
ici"ht ip hold him ut M" present tin'.'
The prisoner ndNane.G smiiiuyiy tn the bor
stu Siruk ins his beard. and was lis .har.rd
u TIA" writ Oi certlorlri IN supreme Court
hamh,rs wa-. on application Of counsel. adj
lOurncd until Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
IRINCH POLITICS.
Thicrs Confident Of ~ Republican Triumph
Father Hyncinthe Candidate.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-EX-Presidcnt Theirs. in
receiving Republican deputa.iru- yesterday ut
81. GermEhl, SAID that II republic wa. the only
Government possible in France. H. pointed
out at the same tim" that 1t should De cou-orya-
tNr IN order hNt ip create alarm. VI. Ilirr-
shld u" did not duuii oi the triumph Of tue Re-
Iunlichn cause. aud severely condemned It's
auNrrSaric~.
1t Is rumored that Fnther Hyocinihe intends
standing H. "a candidate ior one ut the nrron-
dls@'mrnts OF Paris. but his chances vi success
are considered to bc small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Kobblns the Deadw ood Coach.

DFADwooD. Aug. 25-Tne south bound coach.
Sidney nne. MAS trod INTO Dy road AGENTS at Horse
hcal Yesterday. Id coos. Division agent, was slightly
wnnr,d lie wa, ordered 70 hold up his hands while
le tulu'ts went through INN, AMI no dad rOnrrAns
-" IN ms maud, thus losing Mihmg Another mas
~'n-ci lad a large Hmouut gun barrel and also
=. InNI INN IuhnuIs 50 AuINl az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
y Big jam of Cars.

The cars on the Sixth avenue line were blocked
for several hours yesterday bv trucks AMI WAGONS tax
ns r'i-h to the ocean steamships aui hrinsn. It frcm
the railroad derois in Irr~.N CifN ani Iohk.n TN,
nv"h town street, atiu- tow .l the Nnrih fltr wpr,
hWh'i WIN tNou-uudsoi Ni1cip- Ice aiiug , t,si,s
cNi,nr'. ~ ihc l'nvi lnli. ihtf rltN rarr.l m a re-
aNti ' trade A. uur i.luD fhr sNth ave lr can, cx
w.i n" continuous Anr Iuiu HIuaue strt \ 10 lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 2j.-A fire in the main
bmldns ct the hotel at ihcNclo~ suuut >run.,, last
night destroyed 1t cuulelY together Wiil Part the
uutnu'dinss Tho olislu tf tho rfr 0. unluuuu Tne
ffni.f' 10 t1c uNi'' and ou hedrNfu j, AN tlai wa.
saved several Eurs- lost their htl-iee iA lrlu. lui-
nat n"i q" NE iuInns hWh.in- Il' pla.e W.. owned
~ y aud y Naio. ann wa, lrA.sd ly Be- kl,t.
Lus, s-t'' rulNiri boy, aged II wears, was killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

BosroN, Aug. 25.-Charlcs $. Walloro q Nov
iork, "h" was swept out he> oul Ia, depth whale ualns
at NauuD k,t Yesterday wa. proluDr , l,ul n. ,,,fi
lu- 30 siHs ha,in. Wurk,l seven uuurs over 90, O,
~ t.t tNolt q. it.us1Iialrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
The suit ATnln., Mr.. Bntter.h.n.

The suit OF Horny A. Dubois against Ludlow
h"ii'r'hall came mp la supreme Court Friday ans
Dn motion W Nr Bai'r.all's counsel nm order wa.
.l"NtA li-c"rinmng the at tnn tlu, ,tu. aside tie
"in i' ~ arr amt attachments that have lecu ssu.d
against Tho defendant ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

vi 'larl GarNrll Of 44O West street uuI Loon,
NJ 'Hlh ~ West street guarfrllri AMI fought last
,'rin-. ali kYan >tnbh. 4 Oarycll uiakns . I.aIs
laial WoiId Rudau was arrested. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

NrwuvLGH Aug. %. John j. Roche. aged 20
A'ut. tiNpl' irni i'm his wagon NlulD lI 4NiI- %
is ,if'ti' In ills at. to-day. Cause heart a. .s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Mr.. NanderbiIts Gin.

PouGHKEtrsIF, Aug. 2j.-'rhe payment Of the
si"i" to railroad cnpio'tc, 10y Mr. Vanderbilt was he.
gun Co. dlN tir pay car comiul %, ir uulti. r.,itv
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

IoNDoN, Aug, 25 -EN President Grant and
lHth 5lN' ~ London t1l' morning. ra,y llr Sta, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Pleading Guilty OF Murder.

llMhFNcE Mass. AUG. % John Butter
WORTH the Aurth AuduNcr Mc murderer pleaded Lulliy
VI mutdeT, AMI Mas Ieniandvd " lah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

Ch2rlcs Fuchs the Brooklyn higamist. yestcn
nHi ll'ti'd guilty {" hcin- the husband n twn wnts
"" was committed To await ic action of no, Grand Jsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

S. nice and So -ocd. Everybody lscs it. The
mi lnhs ilNr 1t le Aunns folks hh, IT. ~ It, and you
"ii hA" ~ i"' Healthy. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

CLFvrIANp Aug - The covered hriir
slfAlut the IlscHrtNAs roe rNst sNliu .I N'W lH
Grhlia uh.u vA, hurn'l tultv q was a .f.. -Ia'
q. uit tIa,N bridge a-l it'f lnue Loss Hfnuf - fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Gather ono. Prediction.

A iIuinul- ~ 3 4. NJ Is q. 10; 9. IS.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

beginning OF the GtA inning, when he
mode two or three very close decis-
ions, aud, as an were in favor Of the
Modes, Il looked almost ike partiaH-
iy, and placed them. as they were al
ready Gar ahead, st.l more so, and
made promised defeat almost certain
FOR lie Fa.Aors." Anumpire should
always favor . base-unuor, where he
is in doubt, end, although we Thought
he uied to discharge tbs duties of his
Office TO the best Of his ability, he
failed 10 suit, and a new umpire, in
the person Of a Mr.. Bullaid, of North
Hyde Park, was substituted in the
sixth inning. His first decision was
surprise 40 even the '.PaIkeis" them
selves, bat as The game progressed he
became mole used TO the no doubt
novel position, and his rulings, though
adverse at times, were about evenly
divided, and made but little difference
with the result Of the game, a score
of which we append:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Our Sunday school is fiourishing.
A concert given last Sabbath was well
attended by old and young.
The district school, taught by Miss
Phebe A. Powell, of Essex, closes on
the 9th. All are invited to attend on
Thursday afternoon and hear the clos
ing Rotations.
For years past we have had daily
mail from Cambridge. Now that the
cars have come we must be content
with tri-weekly. John Wilson has
the privilege Of carrying it.
On the 23d ult. Fri Stocl1well, lad
of II years, stole o horse from his
guardian, John Haskins, and went to
Canada. At Berkshire he snapped
horses. On the 30th, Assistant Sher-
ia H. G.. Wilder followed, and per-
suaded him TO return to Berkshire,
whence he was taken back, and to
jail at Burlington
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
WATERVlLLE.

Grasshoppers plentiful and hungry.
Z. II. Shattuck and wife have gone
on a trip to Montreal.
Mrs. Arville Fairbanks, of Manches-
ter, N. H., is in town visiting among
her friends.
Most of the formers are through
with hay making, and they generally
say they have fallen short Of thei1
average crop by large percentage
Last week seemed to be time fol
the close of most of the district schools
in this town. The village school,
taught by Miss Alice Hulburd, closed
on Friday, and the teacher and pupils
went into the sugar grove Of n. B
Pages, and had sort Of basket pic.
mic and a pleasant time. Two schools
in the north part of the town and one
in Bclvidere, united, and held picnic
in the sugar grove of j. w. Codding
After being called to order and sing
ing by the school choir, Rev. j. G
Langford made some well timed re
marks to the assemblage, and then al
were invited to partake freely of
bountiiully supplied repast, and tn
rest Of the day was spent in singing
and reciting pieces until they adjourn
ed, no doubt thinking they all had ha'
very enjoyable time.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
NORTH WOLCOTT.

A. B. Pike and family have returned
to this place.
Farmers have commenced their har-
vesting with the prospect Of good
crop.
A small drove of sheep were driven
from here Monday, 20 be CARED at
Wolcott.
Mr.. Frank Sheldon, who has been
in California the past year, has return
ed, bringing with him d iIlll account OF
California life.
Misses Maggie Putnam and Martha
Moody, on account eff i'll health, have
returned from Newbury, where they
were recently at work.
Mis-. Rufus Bruce has been very
sick, and was not for a time expected
to live, but at present hopes are en-
tertained Of her recovery.
The Reform Clubs of East Elmore,
Wolcott, aud North Wolcott, are to
have q basket picnic in Peck's grove,
near the depot, the 18th Of August.
An invitation is extended to adjoining
towns Mrs. Molloy is to be present
and good time is expected.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
JOHNSON.

A small company has been organized
to visit the Centennial at Bennington.
Rev. Geo. Bixby, formerly Of Prov
idence, L. l., preached at the Baptist
church Sunday evening.
Miss Sophia Cowles, of Cowles &
Page, druggists, is spending her vaca-
ton in Burlington and vicinity.
Last Monday morning G. W. W ards
workmen completely demolished the
stoop in front of his store, preparato-
ny 10 additions and alterations, both
above and below Stairs.
Mrs. M. o. Heath lett town last
week for Sparta, Mich, where she ex-
poets TO spend a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. LOOMS. She
was accompanied as Ear as Swanton
by her husband, Judge Heath.
A bogus temperance lecturer styl-
ing himself GREY" Smith attempted
to hold a good sized adnience till the
close of his lecture in the Methodist
vestly last Friday evening, but failed,
as nearly oil left before he finished.
Miss Helen Winslow has suffered
for the last si.E weeks from gastric fe-
yer. She has lacely had a relapse,
Those Of her give hundred friends
who live along the telegraph line, Of
which she was recently an operator
will please extend theirsympathies.
The two town grand jurors, Judge
Pearl and John r. Hill, were twice
called uoon, within three days last
week, to go about Two miles from tht
village each time, and investigate two
"unpleasantnesses." The names o
the belligerent parties in one ase,twc
men, inthe other, TWO women, arr
withheld and will be if they do so ne
more.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

quantity fpOslet-drink, for instance
a gallon and a half, and throw it up
again. and after the
affair Of vomiting is over, give twenty
FIVE drops Of liquid laudanum in an
ounce Ofstrong cinnamon water, plague
water, OF any other vehicle. Let il be
observed that the opiate must he re-
peated till the symptoms go entirely
OIL"
"Of Vomiting or Splitting of Blood.
Take away ten ounces of blood from
the right arm and the next morning
give my common purging portion, and
the same night an opiate.
Let a glyster be given every day and
a pose Of syrup of peoples every night
at bed time. Bleeding and purging,
as occasion requires, is to be repeated
a third or fourth time"
"Of Bruises
Take away ten ounces of blood
from the arm of affected side, and next
morning exhibit the common purgine
portion and then repeat bleeding and
purging by turns in this manner, til
the cure is completed"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Ms. Carrie Checker has ripe toma-
toes.
The school in this village, taught by
S. b. Waite, closed last Friday. The
term has been very profitable one.
M. Ricieibdsh and Mr.. Gray, have
gone mo Franklin Co. with q load of
Fletcher & Ri,,erbush.s cave spouts.
Nh. A. Fletcher, a resident of this
place, on his 10Th birthday, cut and
put up two and ona-half cords OF stove
wood. A lively lot Of old folks at
No. Hyde Park.
Ms. EphTaim Foss, lady between
60 and 20 years Of age, has picked
lGo quarts Of laspbeilies this season.
The field where she gathered them
was one mile from her home.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
EAST GILMORE.

c. V. Bailey has a garden bea n
which stands 10 feeG high and is still
growing.
j. W. Bryant, Esq, will deliver a
lecture TO the Reform Club, Tuesday
evening, Aug. IA.
Nathan Bailey's wife went visiting
awhile ago, and now she don't want to
come back any more.
Geo. Clark and family, of Chazy,
N. Y, are in town, paying a short
visit to their relatives and friends.
Jessie Pilbin has bought the farm
lately occupied by Geo. Maxfield and
owned by Wilson Griswold, and is
moving thereon.
Nathan Bailey has bought of A. j
Morse q part of the Persons farm, il
being the wood land laying between
Eagle Ledge and West Woodbury.
road. He intends to put q house Oh
it at once.
Charles Cook is remodeling and fix
ing up his buildings as they should be
greatly improving the outside appear.
ance, and making the inside mode
of convenience and comfort. He in
tends putting up a new horse barn a
once.
Arrangements have been made fol
our Reform Club to meet the Nortl
Wolcott clubs at the place Of the lat
ter, Wednesday, Aug. Is, for pic
mic. No pains will be spared by thos'
having the matter in hand to make i
an interesting time.
Geo. Gray had valuable horse die
one day last week, it being one of th'
pair he has owned several years. III
has q handsome field Of spring rye
nearly Of uniform height, some Of Iii,
stalks measuring IL feet, and still
growing. Who beats?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
HARDWICK.

viii Clement started for Chicago
last Wednesday.
Herbert II. Ward is at home now
spending vacation from the Wesleyan
University at Middletown, Conn.
o. ID, Town, of Woodbury., has
shipped nearly four tons raspbelIies
this season iiom this station, by ex-
press, to paroles in Westminster and
Boston.
w. G. Carpenter has sold his drug
business 10 A. W. Dawson, and his
jewelry and yankee notions to l. A.
Shattuck, possession given Aug. 1.
VIII goes to Stratford, N. II. Oul
best wishes 90 with him.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

1t is suggested that one day of the
fair at st. Adams to be devoted the
Changers, and premium be offered
to the grange which shall make the
best exhibit.
Fhe regular fare from Burlington to
Bennington is $5.05, but during Cen
tennial week tickets for the round trip
will be sold at IS. There will undoubt.
eddy be large attendance from that
city and vicinity.
Arrangements have been completed
for wrestling match for $4,000 and
the championship Of America between
John Mcmahon, formerly of Rutland
and now in San Francisco, and James
E. Owens, Of Fairfield. Mcmahon
challenged Owens to wrestle for 49,.
900 and the championship after Owens
defeated Marten, Of Ypsilsnti, Mich.
and deposited $500 at the Lick House
Owens's hackers have accepted the
challenge, and the match is to take
place at Stats Hall, San francisco,
the middle of September.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
LOCALS.
j.. 4 and OgtensbuF9 Railroad
Time Table.
-.socinE July 80, 1877.


... suHuflu s.2n a. 49,, taHU. 20
.trr-an $50, iiEuE ftlu- fr.U@t 'fHl-
80 WaI.1tf IaeA HHuiWtct iHs-. E
iTt.. Greensboro los, arrives go
i..,-, b. ~ NJ, ieayus i1.l5r. 81, and or
p5rtlauu a' $50 D.. A., Boston $50 a.. "a.
r44vfs SWautun SEQ a.. NJ. Cam
I-,g. $40. johnson SSH HYDE PARK
,--.y7Ilr lj0, Wolcoti Gas, H1ulvirk
U5riWitk, G.S2, Greensboro G.3g, St
a ury, 80.
|uT-Ieaycs Swanton $50 a. ~, Cam
Inn. il.5o, johnson, 1897 r. NJ, HYDE
81. Nuuisyille i.G3, Woicuu 1.s5, H8ui.
Tf Z. IIaUlwiCk 2.s3, Greensboro rs,
+I1.bury, arrives As, leaves a.la.
Leaves Swauton 2.O1 An, Cambridge
Il, Johnson 5.05, HYDE PARK 5.22. Nor.
4 sa. WOlcnU 5.5s, I3riwiCk 6l9, l..
Z sk 6s}, Greer. horo ga, s., Johnsbury,
4 "a leaves 5.l5r.N.
4 ,HT-Lcares Swanton 2.sO T. NJ, Gem.
4 sumo. SO, johnson SOL, HYDE PARR
fAiTr.NillC 622, WOlcoti 6.5j, HariWirk
Ia. Haplwick 73a, Greensboro ~, 81
&bury g55'
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
leaves St bloomsbury A.IO, Greensboro
! UardWick $50, Hardwick $40, WOlcOa
,iorrisVille 7.l0, HYDE PARK 7.20, johnson
cambridge juno. 80, SwantOn 1000 2. n
tSS.-St. Johnsbury 800 \. NJ. Greensbor,
Hardwick 1890, Hardwick 1888, VOL
U.s., Morrisyille 1l.Os, HYDE PARK Ills
k0n ll.2s, Cambridge June 1L4S. SxantoI
L.
.uT.-Leaves st. JOhnsbury I09o A n,
fsboro ls.f p. NJ, Z. Hardwick l.oi, Hare
liz Woleolt $50, Morrisyille "a, HIDI
], 2.Sl, johnson 2.63, Cambridge juno AS
bon $50.
d not run Mondays and Tuesdays
BE- Mondays only.
hs Tuesdays only.