davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
NINE YOUNG WOMEN.
What They Have Done or Are Doing
Out of the Ordinary.

Matilda Moore of Greenfield Springs,
Col, has killed three mountain lions,
can ride as well as any cowboy, and is
an accomplished pianist, says the Phil
adeipiia InqiireT. Her father took
her west four years ago from Boston to
save her life. She is now healthy and
happy,
Tillie McCready of Mississippi de-
termined nine years ago never TO mar
ry Il man who either smokes, drinks,
swears, chews, or uses slang. She is
not married yet, and thinks of making
a compromise if she gets a chance.
Ethel Sanderson of Boston is the
daughter of wealthy commission
man. She is highly educated and has
travelled in Europe, and is an accom-
plished linguist and musician. She
can cook an eight-course dinner with
out aid, and can keep house better
than her maiden aunt, who has done
nothing else for forty Years.
Marie Bullock OF London was en-
gagged to young man. He came to
see her one night Under the influence
of liquor. A row followed He prom
ised to reform after marriage, She in
sisted that he reform before. He OBJ
jected. She dismissed him, and is now
the wife of a prosperous attorney.
Jane Detheridge of Kingston, Ja-
maica, has refused thirty-seven offers of
marriage. Jane has 81, 900, 600 and is
an orphan. She does not think she
can afford a husband who cares only
for her money.
Martha Tullidge of Dakota is 19
years old. This year she plowed,
sowed, and reaped forty acres of land
and has sold 600 bushels of wheat. All
this was done without male assistance.
Catharine Macy has 175 pairs of
wooden socks which she knitted with
her own hands in the last ten wears.
When she has two hundred she will
sell them for the benefit of an orphan
asylum.
Agnes DevereauX is to be married
Christmas day! She fell into the Mis-
sissippi river and was rescued by a
young man with a blonde mustache.
who took the liberty of doing so, al
though he had not the pleasure of her
acquaintance. He has $40, 900 and she
hasn't 10 cents of her own.
Carlotta Banks of Sacramento saved
her three young brothers from death
while the paternal mansion was on
fire. 1t is feared she will lose her eve
sight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
The Ladies' Raid.

Tramp, tramp, tramp!
With the morning clocks at III.
She Fkimmed the street with footsteps feet
And hustled the timid men.
Tramp, tramp. tramp,
She entered the dry goods store.
And with echoing tread the dance she led
All Over the crowded floor
She charged the throne where the bargains
We're.
And everybody made way for ber;
Wherever she saw a painted sign
she made for that spot prompt bee-line;
Whatever was Old or whatever was new
She had it down and looked il through,
Whatever IL was that caught her eye.
She d stop and price. and pretend TO buy;
But twas either too bad. too common or good
SO she did, and she wouldn't, and didn't and
would.
And round the counters and up the stairs,
In attic and basement and everywheres:
The statesmen tainted and cash boys dropped.
But still she shopped and shopped, and shop
ped:
And round and round, and round, and round.
Like winding toy with key that s wound,
she'd weave and wriggie and twist about,
One way in and the other way out,
Till men grew giddy to see her go:
And by and by, when the sun was low
Homeward she dragged her weary way
And had sent home the spoils of the day
spool Of silk and a hank of thread
Eight hOurS-ten ccntS-and dame half dead.
-Somerville Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
His Turn Now.

An English publication tells the fol-
lowing good story relating to a certain
magistrate: He is staunch total abb
stainer and a cyclist, and his severity
toward drunk and disorderlies' is al
most proverbial. Not long ago he
sentenced a brace of these gentry to a
forsnight's salutary exercise on the
tread-mill. and, as the story goes, last
week met the men as he was ascending
Il pretty stiff hill on a heavy tricycle.,
over rough road and in the face of a
stiff wind.
Why, Bill" exclaimed one to the
other, "biowed if this isn't the bloke
that sent us on the mill,''
"1us, was the response, land now
ae's a-gettin' upstairs hisself! Wonder
how he likes it. Go it, guv'nor! We're
out, its your turn now"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
Practical.

Horace Greely had the reputation of
being a practical philanthropist, and
his advice was sought by hundreds of
strangers, whose only excuse for in
truding upon him was that they needed
counsel, and that he had the brains that
could advise them.
One day. while he was writing an
important letter in his office, a boy,
fifteen years old, entered the room,
and standing near the door and be-
hind the editors chair, said, 'Mr.
Greeley, | have come to ask your adj
vice.
Say on" answered the editor with
out stopping his pen or even glancing
at the boy.
The only relative l have here, ="
continued the boy, lis my sister. |
have been boarding with her, and she
let me have board so cheap that | could
earn money to pay her, and have
something left to buy my clothes. Now
/ have quarreled with her, and am
boarding at another place, where they
charge me all | can earn for my board
NOT so good as | had at my sisters
and / have nothing left to pay for
clothes. What shall do?"
rs your sister married?" asked Mr..
Greeley, without looking up or stop
ping his pen.
Yes, sir.
rs she a respectable woman?"
Certainly, SIR
go straight to your sister and tell
her that you are ashamed of yourself,
and ask her forgiveness. If she will
take you, 90 back and live with her,
and after this remember that if your
own sister is not your friend, you will
not be likely to find any friend in New
York City.
The boy departed without another
word, and Mr. Greeley had not even
seen him, so engrossed was he with his
writing. This poor boy did not per-
sonally know Mr.. Greeley. but being
IN distress, sought him ont in city of
several hundred thousand people as a
man to give him good advice
1T was a higher compl ment than [
had ever before seen conferred uron
any one, writes the Hon. Eli Tha, er
who was present at the interview, and
reports it in his History of the Kan
Sas Crusade. - I0utkS CODaDd,liOa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16

| corner. where some old garments hung
| As he turned his back Noble enlptied
| the glass out of the window.
The right kind of stuff" he said.
| THANK YOU
Then Smith went down the stairs.
| and on the instant Noble with his
portmanteau siung over his shoulder
| was out upon the she'd. As he dropped
| to the ground a girls hand caught his
wrist, and he was hurried away toward
a road which lay like gray ribbon
amid the darkness OF rock and stunted
| bush.
Not word was spoken, not q mo.
ment was lost. At last the roaring oi
rapid stream was heard, and they
crossed bridge.
After that the stunted pines grew
thicker, the road ascended, few houses
appeared; large one of some pre-.
tentions, in the windows of which lights
were glowing, was visible upon an ele.
vation.
That's Mellish's," said the girl. "Go
| and ring the bell, and get in as quick
as you can.
She uttered this between quick gasps
for the pace had been too rapid for j
woman, and she was spent.
'.And you-you must come with me
you can't 90 back to those wretches!''
Noble said.
''Wretches?n repeated the girlr
why they're not wretches. Uncle's
an honest man, Sans another. I've
been stufling you with lies, stranger,
to get rid of you. | didn't want you
bothering round. I've made fool OF
you-I just like to fool city fellows. No
body was going to hurt you. Good
night, you goosy-gandern'
She was off, laghing as she ran, and
Noble walked up to the house in state
of utter bewilderment.
Was the girl speaking the truth now
or had she spoken it beneath his win
dow?
The surprise of the Mellishes at his
arrival, and the fact that they had not
received either letter or telegram made
him lean to the latter conclusion, but
that night he held his peace. Time
enough he thought to tell his tale in
the morning.
That night lie dreamed of MILDLY.
Her deer-like gaze was upon him, her
hands uplifted in supplication; and he
awakened to think Of her The tinkle
of the breakfast-bell took him down
stairs with his mind still full of her.
and through the day which he spent at
the mines she still haunted him.
1t was 3 o'clock when a horseman
rode up to the Mellish door with horror
in his face.
Terrible work over yondern' he said,
pointing toward the valley. That girl
at the Smith's'-Middy, his niece-was
murdered last night. They found her
on the kitchen floor, horrible sight
killed with an AK, they say-and old
Smith and Sam are nowhere to be
found"
They have murdered herr cried
Noble
For now he knew that her warning
had been an honest one, and that she
had paid for saving his life with her
own; and now he told his tale.
Judge Lynch ruled in that land in
those days, and the vengeance of those
who sought and found the murderers
was speedy.
Alas! it could not restore pretty
MILDLY to life, and still, though many
years have flown, her great dark eyes
haunt Nelson Mobiles soul, and he
breathes a sigh to her memory-Fanaity
Story Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
No Time Now.

A young lady from Boston, who is
visiting a married schoolmate in this
city, supposed her friend was keeping
up her symposium of eastern literature,
and after the first greetings were over
asked her what course Of reading she
was taking.
''Oh, | have no time for reading now.
You see, there are progressive euchre,
and drive whist, and pedro, and bean
pitch
is it possible" interrupted her
friend, that YOU have exchanged the
classics for the dreadful western games,
you, who used to read Browning and
Tasso and interpret Chopin?n
"Oh, dear don't mention it." said
the other, with a shiver. Il didn't
know any better then. / haven't time
for any such nonsense now. But really,
dear. I've not entirely neglected my
reading. read the daily papers, and
am away up on the Cronin murder
caset
Her friend returned East on the next
train.-Det1'0H Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
Anything in Reason.

Old Martin, colonel of the -th
cavalry. was martinez in all save his
own habits. says Time. On one &C.
casiou the regiment was about to start
on long marcia through Texas and
orders were issued t:at aagga-,e should
be reduced to the ninimr.n. I.clt.
B had just received from his father
small box OF books, twelve by iujr-
teen inches iii measurements and TN :
asked tle coione. ii he might nc. take
it along.
Good CAD, sir, 10, sir. Couldn't
hear of such "A thing, sir!n
I'm very sorry. colonel. ] sill be
very dub ont there without M --;stiing.
My father sent me barrel whisky,
too. but of course couldn't 80 that. >
Good CAD. sir! Of cour you can,
sir. Anything in reason, So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16

4 TTDRNEY AND COUESELOR At LAW
Dass, in F0rrIs0u's Brick Block, Eighth
street. Hal G0g ~, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
VIM. RAHR'S SONS,

DREWER AND MALsTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID aud Washington streets South side. The
iignest cash price pad for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16

In 1888 New Zealand h. ! 5000. 900
sheep. and she has now ;g.sout 100 Q90
less.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
fFirst nnhlication Dec. : 1ssa. ]

lE1rsf publication Dec. ,. ISe5-)
IN CIRCUIT COURT-M ANITowoC CoUcgTY.
l John W.Rarnes. Plaintiff IS. Mary OIauzliin
and Dennis O'Laushlin, her husband. defe1dalts.
By virtue of and pursuant to judgment OF
foreclosure and order of sale rendered in the
above entitled action at q special term OF the
Circuit Court for Eanitowoc County held at tie
court house in the city and county OF ShebOyv;.u.
Wisconsin and dated the 2Stn day OF September,
4. D.. 1885, shall offer for sale and sell 70 the
highest and best bidder at the sherift's ciice in
the court house In the city and county OF Mani
towoc. Wisconsin. on the 25th diy OF January \.
D. 1890 at eleven O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that
day. all the following described real estate direct
ed by said Judgment to be Sold to satisfy the
amount due to the plaintiff for principal. inter-
est and costs, to-wit: The North East Quarter of
the South East Quarter; also the East half of the
West half of the North East Quarter; also the
West half of the West half of the East half of the
North East Quarter, all in Section No. Twenty
l20), in Township No. Nineteen d9}. North of
Range No. Twenty-Five CD East IL Manitowoc
County. Wisconsin.
Dated December 2, A. D., 1889.
FRANK ZEMAE
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co., Wis.
NASH & Nash, Plaintiff Attys. jan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16

'ool p!eut puB uIoq s! ss9l9od
9qL '9peu1 lou 'uLoq s! l9od 9QL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
Fist National Bank Of M22i.9T0C.

win buy aud sell Drafts on the Tiropa
cities Of tue gli8n.
wa bav aai sell Drafts on Great Britain.
ireland, Norway. Denmark, or the Continent ut
Europe, At n sTy I ocEz rates and in sums to
SUIT thu purchasers VII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-16
PASSAGE TICK ITS

per sail or sstaatn ION anu to any port in Eu
rope at New York rates
{ G. BARNES, President.
CHARLES I.ULJNG, Cashier.
GEO. Il. 3URNET, Assistant Cashier
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
THE CHURCHES.

THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. THOMAS BELL, PASTOR.
Sundays-Service, 10 AS a. M; 100 p. m.
Sunday School, II 10 p. m.
Fridays, " 1880 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28

o'clock, was notably pleasant affair.
the ceremony. The ushers were Col. Il.
NJ. Chapman, DIR. w. II. Sheldon, Mr.. C.
II. Hyde of Rutland and Mr.. +. w. Ben
edict of the senior class at college. The
bride was given away by her daughter,
Miss Anna Slade. The church was
crowded. Mr.. and Mrs. Cartmell took
the morning train north and large num-
On their return to town they will occupy
Mrs. Cartmell's house on North Pleasant
street, which has been handsomely fit
ted up. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28

At sterns' Park drug store may be found all
kinds OF the best drugs and medicines. Pre-.
scriptions carefully compounded.
1t is my desire to close out my stock of fur.
niture by Feb. l, If low prices will do it.
PITTS, Agent
Union Lodge, No. 2, F. & A. NJ, regular
communication, Monday evening, Dec LIST, at
o'clock sharp. Work on the second degree
just received, new invoice OF chamber suits,
etc. Must be sold cheap. Give me a call.
PITTS, Agent.
NoTICE-I have for service a first.class thor
oughbred Ohio Chester boar at my place, the
best in Addison county. J. TULLEY.
Salisbury. 43;6w
WOOL shall have this fall and winter 100
cords of flrstc upland hard wood, which
will deliver around the village on orders at
from 50 to "a a cord, according to quality.
orders may be left at my grain-store.
+. w. ATWOOD.
PROFESSOR CLARK, the scientific optician
who fitted 50 many difficult eyes with glasses
on his last visit to Middlebury, will be at the
jewelry store OF ii. W. Brewster again Decem
Der | and remain one week. If you have
troublesome eyes it will cost you nothing to
consult him and have them examined 46 :3w
Prof. A. r. Clark OF Clark Bros who have
earned such wide reputation through this
State as skilled opticians and specialists in
lenses for the correction of detective eye.
sight, is coming to Middlebury again. and can
be consulted at the jewelry store OF II. w.
Brewster for one week. commencing Monday,
Dec. l. Examinations are tree, and they can
make you see after all others have failed. See
his advertisement in another column.
For one week, commencing Dec. /, Prof.
Clark, the well-known optician, can be con-
suited at the jewelry store of II. w Brewster.
The time has come when intelligent people
demand the services of a specialist who is
educated tor his work. Many who formerly
suffered from headaches, for which physicians
prescribed in vain, find, upon consulting ocu-
lists, that their suffering was due to a defect
in the eyes, and areIwholly relieved by having
proper glasses fitted. If you are afflicted
don't fail to consult Prof. Clark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.

The union Thanksgiving service was
at the Congregational church. Rev. DR..
Weber preached to large audience.
The government advertises for bids for
carrying the mill between the depot and
the post-office.
1t is understood the Bohemian Glass
Blowers will show at the town hall here
next month under the auspices of Russell
Post, G. a. II.
The college closed at noon on Wednes-
day and will resume operations at 80
Monday. The weeks work at the Grad
ed school ended Wednesday night.
The oldest living graduates of Yale
and Middlebury colleges are clergymen,
and both are 90 years old. The museum
contains interesting letters from each.
The Sth annual ball of Paramount En-
CINE Co. came off at the town hall on the
evening of Thanksgiving day. The music
was by the Middlebury band and supper
was had at the Addison House.
The price of the general run of butter
is Is to 20 cents, though fine October
commands from II to "a cents. Eggs
sell for 80 cents. The demand for hay
for shipment is small, and buyers do not
appear anxious for it at any price.
The United Workers of the Congrega-
tional church will hold social and sale
of fancy articles at the parsonage We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 3. All friends are
invited. No admission fee will be charg-
ed ice cream and cake, 10 cents.
Next Tuesday, Dec. =, is the time set
for the opening of the county court.
There are in the Jail nine prisoners whose
cases will be considered by the grand
jury, special session of which has been
called. The new county officers will
enter upon their terms of Office on Mon
day, Dec. L.
Mr.. Il. j. Banning, merchant of
Weathersfield, Conn, and Miss Mamie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
of this village, weE married at the
Catholic church on Wednesday evening
in the presence of large number OF
people. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lane, Off
ciated.
Mrs. Gorham, mother of Mr.. Horace
Gorham, died on Sunday morning at the
residence of her son, at the age of 80
years. She had been i'll for less than a
week with pneumonia. The funeral was
at the house on Tuesday morning and
was conducted by the Baptist pastor,
Rev. AIR. Cambridge.
The marriage of Mr.. Robert Cartmell
and Mrs. Lucy +. Slade, at st. Stephen,
church on Wednesday morning at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

Go to A. b. Smiths tor carriages.
Money to loan. Inquire at this office.
Go to A. b. Smiths tor lumber wagons.
Go TO f. X. Clay's for jackets and wraps.
Wool lap robes, large line, at Pine Hall.
Finest line OF teas in town at Benedict's.
Go to A. b. Smiths for carts and buggies
Full line of infants wear at E. X. Clay's.
e. r. Clay's is the place to buy millinery.
Stewards Cough Cure at Riders drug store.
To RENT-A tenement. It'll NJ. C. FooTE.
New line OF fancy dress shirts at Pine Hall.
Go to A. b. Smiths tor harnesses and cutters.
Fresh buckwheat flour at the Star Mill. Att
Ladies' beaver button and balls at Beckwlth
& Co.'S.
Violin, banjo and all kinds of musical stuff,
at Rich's.
Remember that there is a full line OF poems
Mt Rich's.
Extra bargains for the Holidays at B. b.
Hopes.
The best dollar business wool shirt is sold
at Pine Hail.
Remember that there Is full line OF sheet
music at Rich's.
IL,
at Beckwith Il Cos.
If you want the best truss ever made call at
the Park drug store.
WANTED, at once, two good kitchen girls.
Apply at Addison House.
Mems, Boys, Ladies', Misses and Children's
arctics at Beckwith & Cos.
New line OF willow rockers just received,
and prices low at Ii. Ii. Hopes.
TO LET-One thousand dollars on first class
security. Enquire at this office.
For sALE.-All sizes and prices of fence
posts. IL. T.. Hulett, Salisbury Depot
No better line OF young mems overcoats in
the state than can be seen at Pine Hall.
NoTIcE-My office will be closed on Tuesday,
Nov. %, tor two weeks. w. II. KINGSLEY.
have at my stable a firstclass boar for SER
vice. NJ. T. BUTrERFIELD.
Go to head quarters (Pine HalD to buy your
g.oves and mittens; 100 dozen to select from
Those indebted to me are requested to call
a I'd settle at once. Err. CLAY.
One secondhand No. Golden Eagle furnace
Tor sale cheap. Is. S. BECKwITH,
Dressed poultry will be bought at the high
est cash price, by G. IL. Sprigg and IL. NJ
Adams at Geo. McIIugn's Central Market on
Mondays. AZ 5wks
Cure that cough by using JARVIS cough
balsam. Found at stern's Park Drug Store.
CATTLE FOR SALE-lOO head of yea rling and
two-year-old steers at West Salisbury depot
man will be there Tuesdays and Fridays
to show them,
ATWOOD HULETT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
RELATIVE TO Rev. A. F. KEITH.

The following minute was unanimous
" adopted at the recent conference of the
Congregational churches of Addison
county, held at Ferrisburgh:
WHEREAS, Rev. A. +. Keith has, owing to
impaired health. closed his engagement with
the church in Middlebury, the churches OF
Addison county, met in conference ut Ferris
burg, desire to place en- record their very
high appreciation of him rs man and Il
Christian minister. His personal worth, his
earnestness ana spiritual temper, h deep
love tor the simple truths OF the gospel, and
especially his desire Tor the spiritual prosper.
ity of our churches rs made so evident M
their meetings in conference, have won Tor
Vim large place in our hearts We express
ohJ earnest wishes to him and his family Tor
hisNSpmplete and speedy restoration To health
ant fnyther usefulness, and we pray God tor
this blessing. We desire that copy OF this
minute be sent him from our meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
Thanksgiving Thoughts
BY A CUSTOMER OF
CHAPMAN & cos.
BY A CUSTOMER OF


Thankful I'm not a Chinaman nor Hot
entOt.
Thankful I'm not President of these Unit
ed States.
Thankful that live in Mddlebury.
Thankful that l do my trading at the
Smallest Store in the State.
Thankful that I'm smart enough to know
bargain when | see it.
Thankful l see bargain every time 60
to the Cash Clothiers.
Thankful times are not hard.
Thankful I'm not hard case.
Thankful CHAPMAN is not hard man
to deal with.
Thankful I've got some hard cash.
Thankful I'm not hard up.
Thankful I've saved money this year by
trading at the High Price
Store.
Thankful that am thankful.
Thankful for CHAPMAN'S New Stock.
Thankful for his high prices.
Thankful CHAPMAN'S trade is in
creasing.
Thankful that people grow smarter every
day.
Thankful I'm glad I'm living.
Thankful they are all as smart as | am
and trade with
CHAPMAN & co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
1890

larger than ever before. We
appreciate the patronage our
friends have given us in the
past and shall do our best to
merit a continuance of the
same. When we ask the peo-
pie to help us we want to make
it an object for them to do so.
We offer the following prizes
to the IS persons paying us the
largest amounts Of money be-
tween Nov. 81, 1890, and Feb.
1, 1891:
Ist. Solid Gold Watch.
I'd. Gold Filled Watch.
sd. American Stem Wind
Watch.
4th. l barrel Flour.
9Th. American Key Wind
Watch.
9th. I Hanging Lamp.
9TH. Tea Set 60 pieces).
Sth. Fine Album.
9th. Set Rogers Bros. Silver
Knives.
10th. I Parlor Lamp.
18th. I Toilet Set e pieces).
18th. I Plush Toilet Case.
18th. doz, Cups & Saucers.
I4th. I doz. Engr'd Tumblers.
18th. 20 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar.
One dollars worth each of
goods (the persons choice) to
the next 10.
@%Our goods are all sold
at live and let live prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GONG NoRTH-Express, AS a. M; local ex-
press, 939 a. m; mail, % p. M; express,
6 2s p.m
GOING soUTH-Mail $50 a. M; passenger,
l4O p. m; mixed, 20 p. M; express, 8 81
p. In.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 80 and 7:30 p. M;
South, 10 a. m, and 80 p. m.
See Central vt. timetable, elsewhere.