davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-14
ANOTHER cANTEEN IN CAMP


p~EEKskILL, July When reyr..lr was
sounded this morning II callcl out a weary
lot of me butthe weather was decidedly
cool, aud 4gIcAIy restored their customary
spiTIL.
Tie leekskIll ssloon-keepers are ge:tiug
'Calous ~ Nh. luuply anu his 'csuteeu. %
They say that TIE boys don't go over to
did.
The result is that another . eantcen has
bsSplteensedRnh n abe tedlAsd haEp 5caOIs
tbs creek near Tie Old glass furnace.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
THE ).
A Family Collection.

To ne Fdiior'
Ruth and | are visiting auntie, and we
have taken a collection in the family for
The EvENrSG WORLDS Fund Tor Poor Sick
Children in New York. Ruth gives five
and ! give two cents. because | have
not 80 much money M she has; and grandma
gives 10 cents. and uncle aud auutic each
give % cents. for they have more money
than either OF us. HELE TuMrKISS.
liUrH TuMpRISs,
GRANDMA,
Seventy-iivc years old, and
huutIg SADIE.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
An Earnest Little Worker.

To ne Editor
Last year ] sent two subscriptions aud a
package OF clothing for the sick babies.
| hope ! can do as well this year. My first
subscription: Sadie Smith, % cents; Mrs.
Raymond, 20: Mrs. Buel. %; Mrs. Page.
20; Mr.. Gilbert. 70; Miss L., 10: Cousin
Nellie. 10; toqrin Gertie, 10; Aunt hary,
10; grandma. 10; Mr. Goti, I5;' Mattie'
10; Baby, .; Miss Archer. 20; Cousin Mary,
10.
MAMIE l.. CLARKE.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
Tired All Over

Is the expression a lacy u-el IN desrribin4 her
con iItiou before using Poor, s-rsaparilla. This
Irri aratIou is wonderfully ala1tet Tor weak
eucd u- low state Of tie system, II quicklJ
tones nc wlole body, gives IuUty and vitality
to the li,ul, and clear and nrshens the mind.
Take - NOV II sou feel tined al over"
"fcy.iu- laEgu3d and di4zy, having no APP
petite and NO ambition 10 work, I took Hoods
SsrsapaTil.a, with the best results. As a health
inYirU-ator and medicine for general dehI.ity |
think 1; SUPERIOR 10 anything else" A. kIEEa.
Albany street. GuCa. n, y.
n. b. Be sure to get the Peculiar medicine.
Hoods
sold By all druggists. 81 six Tor %. Prepared
oRlybY Z. l. aoOD& CO.. Lowsn. Mass.
400 DOsEs ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-07-14
Complaining OF a syndica.e.

Assistant District Attorney Hartman il IN
receipt OF many complaints against the
United States building ami Loan Syndicate,
Of l52 Broadway. & concern simllar % the
Granite STAT Protective Ass cation, aud Oh
Nhlch Lou Mottlmsr, 4 former Cluployee OF
the Brnnlur state Association, 10 President,
Ab0AS3ks4g94OOQ RmkI yH1dAfsy Aliests.
GaFuett, Of JeF5eYCity,
The evening world., 1890-07-14
No BAN for Mrs. Folkes.

Midwife Fulkes. OF Brooklyn. and Walker
{. Goes, Of Buffalo. we're refused bail to-day
by Police Justice kenna. OF Brooklyn. on
ton upon Miss Mamie Scott, OF BuffalQ
Miss scott 10 recovering and h at the Diet
Dlspensary. The prisoners vii Be brought
~ Ior tTlaL tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
News OF the soudan Revolt and the
MRhdIs Peril Confirmed.

Inv CAHtF To TUT rHFss NTws ASSOCIATION
CAiHo, July ~, -Reports from Khartoum
by later arrivals al Wsdy- HAlfa confirm the
previous announcement OF a revolt ~ the
TT BIS IN the 4. terror OF the Soudau against
the Mahi..
Az last account, II was rapidly spreading,
some OF tile beet fighting tribes having
joined m II.
The po,.t ON ~ the Mahdi is precarlous
the insurgents seek tho complete overthrow
Of his power,
The evening world., 1890-07-14
what prove Her to Suicide ?

At 10. Is this morning a refined looking
woman. apparently about fifty years of age.
attempted suicide by jumping INTO the
North River from the foot of FortIeth
street. She was rescued and removed to
Eelleyue Hosp tal. She said her name vas
Mary smith. but refused to answer any
other questions.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
1.-THE EVENING WORLDS" PIANO.
Mayor Grant Win Present 1t to Hsr-
lem Council Thursday Night.

Thursday will be a big day at Suffers HAr-
lem River Park. 1t is the occasion of the
annual festival of Harlem Council Ell, @
II. L., the winner OF THF EvESISa WORLDS
Lodge and Club Contest and the elegant
Weber piano presented by IHE EVENING
WORLD as a prize,
The piano VIII be presented by Mayor
Grant with an appropriate speech at 4 P. N.
and an Interesting programme will be rem
dered. Bayne's SiNtv-ni1th Regiment Ban
will furnish the music, aud the event prom
Uses to be thoroughly enjoyable.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

An interesting old gentleman. with tho polished
manners that belong to the old Southern social
schnot o, NIFTY years, 9so; sat IN his pretty pSrlor the
ON q evening ut 3Ol Ninth street, NEXT to the cor
ner OF F,,tn avenue, IN Brooklyn. and told = re-
porter 4 very interesting story. It was Mr.. Charles
DAVIS, who is 2 cousin OF tire late jefferson Davis-
who was the Pre- sideut Of the Confederacy. Anv
one who ever saw ''Ieh" DAVIS would instantiy
recognize the resent 'nnce between the two men.
Mr.. DAVIS tyiu lis Sgventy-siNth year, and IL hsIs
aud heNrty. He told the reporter the secret Of his
good b .alth and how IL was restored. lie said.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
Cholera Among Native Troops in
India.

NY CAEIE 10 TrF rREss NEWS ASsncl,r'oS.l
C~ALCurTA, July l+.-Cholera has broken
out IN a battalion of Ghoorhas, stationed at
Dharmsala, IN the Puniaub.
Already their have been lorty.iour deaths
and the malAly Is spreading.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
A Collection Box.


Enclosed please find Sl.l0. dropped in a
box by, my patrons for the Sick Babies
Fund" j. +. MCMAHOS.
400 sixth avenue.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
She VIII Get 1t.
To ne FdiiOri

To M FWTOTF
II II can be lone without taking too much
valuable time, ] would like the inclosed
dollar TO Ue used for Nottle's little sister IN
Cats Alley. NJ. s. L.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
They Get Fresh Air.


To me FHTT0T
lnclosed find 81 from two little girls who
enjoy Gods pure country air at all times and
feel grateful Tor the same.
BERTHA and LorIIE.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

Friends in Long Branch.

tn ne Editor
IncloHed please fiud 81 for THE EVENING
WORLD Free Doctor Fund from
Ell, CLAUDE and MILTOS.
Sanderson's Cottage No. 3. Long Branch.
~. j.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
Popcorn.
lIruW JGtIgs

- acknowledge the corn" he reUlied.
when he iouud himself beaten in the discus
sion.
Does It pop? asked tie swec, girl slyly.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

boat they huddled there shudderlngly
watching the angry waters and praying
for rescue.
Flashes Of lightning would at times
afford glimpsos of awful scenes about
them.
There would appear the white dress Of a
struggling drowning woman o child, or
the equally white face Of a %despairinR
man, already sinking into deaths
clutches. And to none OF these was it
possible for the witnesses to lend aid.
Indeed, they were yet to stand in need
OF further help themselves. for at the
very moment when. the storm having
subsidized to q degree and the lights OF
would be rcscucrs having been seen flash
ing on the shores, hopes of permanent
safety began to rise, the boat turned
again ut the will OF the captious waves.
The wreck wa then nearly opposite the
pier ut Lake City.
As the boat rolled over on it's side all
those who had gained q hold III its slip.
perry keel were again plunged into the
lake. aud when the little band again sue.
ceeded in getting upon the craft its mum.
Der was lessened. several women and
others. weakened by the long strain, hay.
ng been unable to keep up any longer
and slipped away into the dark waters.
Quickly as possible boats were manned
on the shore. and very soon a dozen or
more of them were put out on their errnnd
Of rescue, although the high waves had
not yet subsidized and the work was full of
peril.
Then there was n long search before the
uplurned boat could he definitely located
and reached. but finally the twenty or
more people yet %clinging 20 the wreck
were rescued and brought TO the shore.
Most of them were men who were
strong swimmers.
All through the night the brave men in
boats kept up their search in the water
for dead bodies or for the possibly living,
and all night along the shore parties
waited ready to receive with tender hands
such sad burdens as the waves might
cast up.
Up to 2 o'clock this morning ffty.nine
bodies had been found and laid out ready
for identification.
: Pepin Lake is an expansion of the Mis-
sissippi River. and separates Pierce and
Pepin counties, Wis. from Goodhue and
Wabash counties, MINI. 1t is about
twenty eight miles long and three miles
across at its widest point. It forms II
OF the most beautiful md picturesque
portions Of the Rreat river, limestone
bluffs rising back Of its shores. somo of
them 400 feet high. INT weathered into
fantastic forms like ruined castles.
Lake City is q thriving post village OF
Wabash County, Mimi, situated on n
plain between the river and a portion of
the bluffs.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
A Clubs subscription.

TO No FdII0r
Tho Myrtle Social Club ofthe Twenty
sixth Ward. Brooklyn, herewite inclose
81. 20 for the benefit OF the Sick Baby Fund
The evening world., 1890-07-14
Shoe: Quietly.

II kuow a good order Tor Independence
Day;
Ne shooting aloud.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
His Bride scolded n He Killed
Himself.

fpUSIAP CAuLE SEws sPEcIALl
BFRLIN, July l4.-One of the Saxon COM
p%etltors at the Schurtler fest, who failed to
win a prlze, Was 80 severely blamed by his
bride that he retired to his room aud shot
himself.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
An AmericanIsm.

ITT0H IurH-
"Rutherford2 Thatsa queer Christian
usmeg
RsEyl'
The evening world., 1890-07-14
JEFFERSON DAVIS'S COUSIN.
4 TAIN WITH Mr.. CH1RLEs DAVIs.
or BROOKLYN.

he Is H0Ie and Hearty at Serenty-sis
and Tells n Reporter tho Secret OF His
Bein0 Restored TO Good Health
Doctors mccoy and Hitdman Cured
HIM Completely of Catdrrh.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

sLsss HoasS. rssIsaSS CSfiGt ussd zsS
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05

Nevertheless, she often wished Billy
would come back-wished it more and
more as the days went by; somehow
everything seemed to be going wrong
since Billy's death. Often she couldn't
sing, no matter how hard she tried, she
had such dreadful cough. She couldn't
walk very far, either, without getting
dreadfully tired, and her head ached
and burned at night.
One afternoon she set out for the cem-
etery where he was buried. 1t was a
long, long ways off, and she had to rest
great many times; so that when she
reached it darkness had set in. She
knew quite well whereabouts Billy's
grave was; it was near an angle of the
high wall, and just beside it there was
big, dark tree, with pink, waxen looking
berries on it,
Billy" she whispered, softly, sitting
down on the rank grass beside the little
mound and placing her lips close to the
earth; BILLY, darling, want to tell you
something" She listened, but there was
no answer. ''Oh, Billy, | want you to
come back-rm so lonely"
Again no answer.
1t was nearly quite dark, and Mary be-
gan to feel afraid, for there was no lamps
like there were in the streets.
ITS getting dark, Billy, and we won't
be able to find our way home if you don't
come quick"
Still there was no answer.
Great tears gathered in MaTy's eyes.
II wonder if heavens so very far down
that he can't hear me? she thought. ''It
didn't look far the day he went"
The clergyman'S words came back to
her: Billy had ''gone to heaven to sing
all day long, he had said. If Billy was
singing he might not be able to hear.
She put her ear to the ground and lis
tened, but in vain. perhaps he doesn't
know it's me. | know what I'll do-Tll
sing and he'll be sure to know it's me
that singing"
She stood up, and gathered all her
strength to sing so that he would hear
and recognize her. Through the even
ing stiffness the childish voice rang out,
clear and sweet as an angels:
Home, sweet hOme-there's no place
like homel
She broke off suddenly.
HE hears me?" she cried in delight.
Hes singing it alone with me, like he
used to do.''
She continued her song, and that other
mystic repeated the words after her. A
Slodu ldptlIe hlleu All neT soul because
she was so near to Billy-why, he must
be close at hand. 1t wasn't so dark eth
er-they must be lighting lamps some
where. In another minute, if the light
went on increasing at this rate, she would
be able to see him.
As she neared the close of her song
Mary slipped down on her knees, that
she might be closer to Billy Lighter
and lighter it became, and his voice was
still there. Her own grew faint and yet
There's no place-like home!
Her head sank on the mound, and the |
echo died away with the last word
home. Mary had reached home fairer
than any earthly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
THE ST. LOUIS @. E. EXCURSION,

Tickets for st. Louis from Vermont
points named in previous announce
ments will be issued via. Rutland.
Rates are as follows: From st. Albans
and Burlington, S24.25; Rutland, S23. .25; 4;
Montpelier, S24.45 st. JOhnsbury, via
St. j. d l.. c. q c. V. r. r., $3.50; I;
White River Junction, S25.65; Bellows
Falls, S2445.
Delegates going from the line of the
Bennington & Rutland road, apply to
local agent at Bennington for round trip
rates and tickets.
For berths in special Vermont sleeper
apply at once, not later than June 5th, to
VIM. Shaw, 80 Broomfield street, Boston.
Single berths $3.50, half berth 1925.
Send cash with application. 1t is ex-
pected that the elegant Wagner sleeper
designed for Vermont delegates will be
at Rutland June 10th, awaiting their ar
rival.
For hotel accommodations apply to A.
II. Frederick, headquarters, 792 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Rates from 81 to
50 day. Say what you want to pay and
comfortable quarters will be assigned
you.
Vermont headquarters during the con-
vention will be at the Laclede hotel.
Remember that all delegates will go
via Rutland, with the exception of those
from Brattleboro.
Delegates should plan to leave their
respective stations in season to reach
Rutland at 2 p. m. of June 10th, so as to
connect with the special excursion train.
For further information address j. w.
Sault, st. Albans, or E. E. Towner, Mont
pelier.
Information from around the state
shows great interest in the convention,
and the Vermont car will be well filled.
Montpelier, Essex Junction, st. Albans,
Burlington, Rutland and other places
are sure to be represented. Let the
societies take hold of the matter at once
and choose delegates.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
BELATED COUNTY ITEMS.
Manchester.

The quiet and beautiful little town OF
Manchester is likely to receive boom, a
deposit of variegated marble having just
been opened there by a company of New
York capitalists, which will be operated
by them. Mills will be erected, derricks
set up and other apparatus purchased
necessary for the equipment of first
class marble plant. The company pur'
poses doing an extensive business. The
last issue of the Merchantile and Finan-
cial Times, published weekly in n. Y.
city, has highly complimentary notice
as to the quality of the marble. Its most
distinctive colors are browns and blues
in various shades, intercrossing and vari.
egated in most unique and interesting
manner.
Among other things, the Times says;
experts and leading marble dealers who
have seen it declare it to be without a
rival, and even the most casual observer
at once is attracted by its novel appear.
ance.n
1t is claimed that for decorative pur
poses the marble is without an equal
and has high artistic beauty when used
in soda fountains, dados, columns or pill
lars, and small decorative wares. The
company formed for operating this
quarry is known as the Taconic Marble
Company, having a capital, it is said, OF
81, 10000, and the following named Off
GERS: President and treasurer, Abraham
Shwartz; vice president, Russell 7. HOyt
secretary, Asa A. Alling. The offices arr
in the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's building in New York city. The
land owned by the company where th'
deposit is situated consists of 400 acres
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
HE DID NOTHING BUT READ NEWS
PAPERS

When Cyrus w. Field owned the Mail
and Express, says the New York Epoch,
he occasionally poked around the editor
ial rooms to get an idea of how his paper
was being conducted. "Who is that man
who sits in that room to the right, up
stairs?'' he once asked of his managing
editor. "That's Mr., our exchange
editor" replied the managing editor.
"Well," says Mr.. Field, frowning, TITS
my opinion he isn't worth his salt As
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
FITCHBURG r. r.

HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and after Dec. 9th 1889. trains will run as
follows;
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington % m, arrive Troy Q 20, a
IN, New York 2 10 p m, HOosick Falls 9 80, North
Adams 10 II, Greenfield II 81 a III, ,Fitchburg 50,
Boston 20 M, INTERCHANGEABLE S5,Saratoga,lO 10 70
IN.
Leave Bennington 70 40 p m. arrive Troy 2 20
New York 90, hoosick Falls SO, North Adams
32l, Greenfield 647 Fitchburg 81, Bosom 10 25 p.
u, ,Mechanicville 2 80.
Leave Bennington = IN, arrive Troy So,
D m, Hoosick Falls II, No. AdamsT 90 p N,
Mechanicville 8 b5, p. m, Saratoga 25p.m.
Leave Bennington IL 10 night, arrive Troy s5
New York 00am.
Leave Bennington for Rutland and Montreal
~ 10. 9 As a. N, 2 25, Q 10 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNlNqTON
VIA BENNINGTON & RUTLAND RY:
i20a m, from New York, Albany and Troy;
Gam, from New York, Albany, Troy, Hoo
sick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic
Vile.
800 IN, from New York. Albany Troy, ,Hoosles
Fails, No Adams ard Boston.
go p m, from New York. Albany, Troy, Hooslck
Falls North Adams and Boston,
Arrive at Bennington from Rutland and Mont
treal 20, s O6 a m, 1 10, 5 a p. m.
JWHITMORE J.R WATSON,
Genp1rafic Mgr, Boston. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
@. A. NIMMO, Boston.
Gen1 Western Passenger Agent. Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
ArIlnRlOn.

The Centennial Diocesan Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the diocese of Vermont will be held at
st. James Church, Arlington, on June
Is, 1890. The first convention of the
church in this State was held at Airing
ton in June, 1880 The Right Rev. w.
II. A. Bissell, ID. D., will preside.
Prominent divines and laymen from all
parts of the State will be present. The
Rev. W. S. Langford of New York, and
Bradford Prince of New Mexico, will be
present. Considerable preparations are
being made here for the event. The
committee who have the arrangements
in charge are as follows: Martin IL.
Deming, chairman, Arlington; Edward
c. Woodworth, secretary, Arlington ;
John L. Burdett, New York; Jesse Bur
dett, Rutland; G. b. Holden, J. K. judi
son, w. S. Phillips, f. N. Garfield, NJ.
l.. Norton, f. s. Garfield, Arlington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05

szasssRzZ Z Z Z liz : I -. -.
IIIIIIIlIIL|IIIIOIII
IMPORTANT TO ALL.

We would that the largest best assorted cheapest most
complete and elegant stock of Cotng and Furnishings shown In
Bennington We hardly expect be believed when tell that
sell good strong servceabe suit of clothes for TEN DOLLARS
suitable for genemen but such the fact We have great
price, among which be found suits which
ally sold for TWELVE FIFTEEN and even EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
These dollar surprise experts when
nation they quality fabric and their make In fine
goods the finest fabrics made and trimmed much better
than average class of usommade The prices from FIFTEEN
THIRTY DOLLARS. They made by manufacturers who employ
only expert workmen and make specially of this class OF goods Our
instead DOZENS and from the
uers direct thereby saving the jobber profit We really can't tell
oneha the good things for No Main Sbu
cordially you call and for yourselves We have
price for all a goods as represented.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
TIRED ALL THE TIME >

Say many poor men and women, who
seem overworked, or are debilitated by
change of season, climate, or life. If
you could read the hundreds of letters
praising Hoods Sarsaparilla which come
from people whom it has restored to
health, you would be convinced of its
merits. As this is impossible, why not
try Hoods Sarsaparilla yourself and thus
realize its benefit? 1t will tone and build
up your system, give you a good appe-
tite, overcome that tired feeling and
make you feel, as one woman expresses
it, ''like new creature"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
NUMBER 20.

feeling of open-handed generosity, and
all of counterfeit metal; for as in this
the poor knight lost one hundred guineas
of honest money, so in them all some
innocent victim suffers. But always he
is rich or powerful, and so chapbook
literature sees nothing of the smart he
suffers; it is blind upon that side.-FrOm
"Chdpbook HeroeS,' ,oritten and illus
trated By Hotodrd Pyle, in Hdrper's
Mdgdzine for June.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

l hereby desire to extend to all my
friends my thanks for the many kind
nesses extended to me during my past
illness of over three months from rheu-
matism, and especially desire to tell
them that but for Sulphur Bitters |
should have been suffering still. May
you never suffer what have is the wish
of your friend, b. IL. Tayleur.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05

aD-A curious story about story is
told in connection with "a Frankenstein
Family" by the Rev. John Bradley Gil
man, which is to be published in Hdr-
per's BGzdr May 10Th. The central con
ceit i'm DIR. Brtdley's tale is identical
with that in Rev. Edward Everett Hale's
recent extravaganza, "Susans Escort"
Before the latter story was published in
the May number of Hdrper's Magazine,
DIR. Bradley and DR., Hale happened one
day to compare notes about the literary
work, and discovered that the same idea
for the basis of short story had oc-
Cured to them about the same time.
The coincidence ends, however, with the
idea. The development of the idea in
both stories is altogether dissimilar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05

Wild Westener-In your last issue you
referred to me as horse thief, muir
deTer and a liar.
Editor-Well, what was there wrong
about that?
Wild Westener-I don't see why you
want to blast mans reputation with a
statement like that. l may be, as you
claim, horse thief and murderer, but,
thank heaven, sir, am no liarl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
COLE 6 BURT.
No. 447 Main Street, Bennington,
VERMONT.
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Flatulency, Collie, and all Diseases OF
the Stomach; Costiveness, Inflammation,
Diarrhea, Piles, and Diseases the Bowels;
Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundce, Nausea
Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan.
dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases arising from Gorged and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
coats, reduce gorged or congcsted condi-
tions, break up stubborn complications, re-
store free, healthy action to the organs, and
give the system a chance to recover tone
and strength. They are
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-06-05
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
New Time Table, Commencing Jan.
Ist, 1890. 'i tr

Leave Bennington q. M, arrive In North Ad-
York sO8. Leave Pennington ii .25 A m. arrive
in North Adams 1888 p. m, Troy IS, Chatham
4:30, New York 9l6 Leave Bennington rs p.
M, arrive In North Adams 5:94, Troy 6:55,
Chatham 25 p. m.
Leave North Adams 9.O5 m.. arrive in Ben.
nington 1880. Leave North Adams go ~ M
arrive IN Bennington 200. leave North Adams
s D. M. arrive In Bennington 6.O5.
ton 90 p. m. Leave New York 10 35 a. a., arrive
In Bennington 'O5 p. m.
Leave Chatham II 90 a M arrive IN Bennington
400 p. m. Leave Chatham 3 30 p. m. arrive In
Bennington :05 p, m.
Leave Troy 80 M, arrive In Remington
1890 a. m. Leave Troy u a m. arrive in Ben.
ninRtOh 90 p. m. Leave Troy 90 p. M, arrive
v n BENNETT, supt
JOSEPH oHlID. Gen Pass. Agt.