davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
LEHIGH'~ BASEBALL TEAM
SCHEDULE OF LACROSSE GAMES 70 BE PLAYED
by TIE STUDENTS.

by TIE STUDENTS.
South Bethlehem. Penn. April II (-pcciali-The
baseball team returned from their southern trip on
Tuesday. having been gone sit day and having played
six games. The team stood a, was published ~ The
Tribune a few weeks ago. DasAiel and Mcrlnpg
and Warrincr ana Bcllnrld, were the two baiiere-.
although Throckmor'ou and Grant were given ir.l.
In the box at different time. The season thls IA.
has been all that Was hoped for. The team j., mnci.
stronger TIC box E,n ever before, and. wca'c,-
this point has caused most - th" dlsa.rOu. feat
have suffered in previous years. the result. hus
far attained 20 ahead o al pgc,io.s records II.
though four 81 the eight club, with which have
crossed bats were professionals. We have nj, nine
runs to our credit TO siAty-two ior oar opponents.
The schedule Of lacrosse games. arranged b.
Manager TOmhnson. includes Blk eames five Of winch
viii be played IN Bcthlchc /; !, follow,
With KTooalYns. april 20, al Bethlehem, Eutscrr,
May /, at Bethlehem; stevens, May >. at Bethlehem
Johns Hopkins, May 10, at Bctil0hcm, Columbia
Athletic Club, May IL at Washing s,on Princeton,
BetIelem
The men are practising daily, but tho exact MAG Up
Of the will not be decided on finally uitl dal
two before the game with The birpnIra,
The Wilbur Scholarship contc,t promise, 10 be
one OF the most interesting ~ many year. IN
. Wilbur scholarship Is d prlc ol 500 gwen hN
L. T. Wilbur, president - the IrIieh valley hhi0oN
TO the stu0cnt leading hi~ class al the end o ' ph"
more year There ar good many m"n VINO .iand
a. r. Lister, Of Carbondaic, &. o. Woods, Of 'hambci'
burg ard C. NJ CASE. Of Minneapolis, arc three oi the
most probable winners.
Thc project Of establishing branch Of the College
Young Mems Christian AssocrtiOn which va, started
here last fall and which wa finally ahand r"cd. hts
rcsurrcctcd and organization actually elected
H. Wright 30. has been chosen temporary lrc0d nt
and W. X. Davis. D2, temporary sccrctaN ihn
election for permanent officers viii be held IN about
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
. BoMERlc GIRL FORMS THE SUBJECT OF
LECTURE.


psaco, Hill April II (SpeciaD- Students Of Greek
u,.r,,ure and especially those who interested in
,ho uom.ric poems, enjoyed delightful treat on
ridov evening in listening TO the essay on "Odysseus
a Sorsicoo or a llomeric Girl" which was read
D., Mr. william Crans;on Lawon in Jacob sleeper
,I.u Before reading his paper Mr. Lawton maze
brcf statement In explanation OF the motive which
led to it's preparation iic hopcd 10 awake IN SONIC
who were not previously acquainted Win
,,',ou - dosirc TO know of the poet either
I'm the original or through 'iaisia'iohs anu ho
,,.aa - o. o,,epnt TIE arduous task Of rendering
porions OF the odyssey IN hhshsi "cA"'he"r i"','
=, ,ho cr.t III, 9th and nearly the entire sixth
- " ,tt ,oscrihas the visit OF Odyssens to phacacn
' .,,tr, With the Princess Sausicaa, wero
Etc.,, with or,,,t care and attention to The beauty
o. a.. .,c,,o, Much interest vas centred in the
,, ,n.o Mr. Lawton has been recently elected
,s",,''rtor IN Greek and Greek literature for the
coming year . a., p,ilonathcan Society which
T., 'ho onon literary society OF the college OF LIBERAL
IS INC pp President l. ". Cobb vice president, Miss
n"'I; ncartman: secretary, Miss h. IL. Wadsworth
treasurer Fred W. Adams ,.noo m oris,,a,
4, The meeting lasi Friday AFTERNOON an an orssma
~ .iy Thc silvrr Iirins,' written by F. ": Adam,
pa! .encd The cast OF characters inciudcu >. W.
spendcr j. II. Fuller. L. >'Tang, d. H:s M shng,st
j.: H. E B"rH' Hl'' " Andrcws nc and + "; ADAMS.
TI. was followed by farce II Ihc w iV1 rccevridre
which the pars were takca oS M "arbci MouI,on
A. L. pitcher. f. W. Ho"i"S' ' ~
and Miss Rosetta Munloe, ,o,,oco of tihorol Arts
Dp,n Uuntinlton. OF the 'oh'Ec vi Lioc'ti h as,
will ail for Europe with his ianliy uurIns hne sr
NIL, in NAY II is his intention to spend the SUN
week III an tbe Continent. returning for the open
ie' i ", va rho COLLEGE term the last Of SEPTEMBER.
Tho Hahnemann society OF te no,oom oce,on o
Mcdcal 'om .DoiDc celebrating the centennial OF tho
hrtb of The founder of homeopathic practice
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
ATHLETICS AT ROCHESTER.
MEMORIAL TO THE LATE PRESIDENT OF Tn
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY.
Rochester. y. Y, April 10 (special).-The spring
term At the University OF Rochester has just opened
and the college lads again at work. There IS
likely to he more attention paid to athletics here this
year than ever before. as the new president Dr. DAVID
J. Ill., is thoroughly in sympathy with legitimate
sport. The baseball nine Is now practising daily ana
will make its first appearance at Ithaca on Tuesday,
when IL is to play the Cornell team. AS an instance
OF the changed feeling toward sports the new srahd
stand on the campus may be cited pTomneht
alumnus has offered to pay for structure OF thls
kind and il will soon he erected The stand Is 10
seat only 200 people, but will be especially valued by
The lady friends Of the players Under the old adj
minstratlon it would have been very difficult TO secure
permission for such a building on the campus
The members Of the alumni committee appointed TO
consider the Anderson Memorial project have not yet
made their report. Martin ". Cooke Is the Chairman
of the committee He favors monument to be erected
Jointly by the alumni and the citizens OF Rochester
Others think the memorial should take the form Of
nhvsical laboratory of which the college stands in
great need Another plan ia TO establish number Of
free scholarships 10 be known the Anderson scho
arehips7 In view OF the fact, however. tnat Dr.
Anderson beqgeatned & pea & al nror nj, Rrop se used Cd s s
scholarships the latter project Is not hhely 10 %
carried out. ,, 1., l. A.,...x
entirely 10 memorials Of the dead president. fne
portraits Of Dr. Anderson forms the front>pece and
the number Is filed with tributes 10 his worth rom
The students are making extensive preparations
for the presentation OF an opera sdspted ron se 2;
and o6 The Chorus will consist Of twenty -four
voices and has been carefully trained.
Almost all the professors am mo,s star o se ioe ~
Professor John Fiske. Of Camhrdge during the last
week. They have aroused marked interest here.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
SPORT 1T PHILLIPS ACADEMY.
THE coLLrGE BtsTB,LL SINE Sc RES A
VICTORY.

Andovcr Macs, April II tSpociaI.-Thc baseball
season was opened Ia; saturday with game between
the Thiliip, Academy nine and The Lawrence Canoe
olnb which resulted in victory Ion Philip, by the
score Of 20 10 .. The team PLAYED Yer, good game
indeed although their principal point seemed to lie
IN batting. : game also arranged with Tech
'02 for last Wednesday but il was not played the
day vas ycri unpleasant
The biennial dinner Of the Alumni Association
held on THURSDAY evening At the American House.
Eoston and wa attended by many Of the seniors ard
the facuity. Abou; 100 We're present and addresses
we're made by Robert r. Bishop. president Of the
Association DR.. Bancroft. principal %. the Academy,
the Rev phillips Brooks. and many others.
AS IL is the custom for each senior class 70 give
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
W. D. Whitney, exprcsdcnt Porter and most of the

II. D. Whitney, exPrcsdent Porter and most OF t!c
other professors.
Charles sheriff. Yae's famous sprinter, has oA-
tered the 10 and 200 ward dsshcs In the champion
ship games at Iost,n next week. lie i expected ~
win both IS in good form for the ccntcrt
Candidates for the nine went ~ the tfaninS taDie
Wednesday. One of the most promising nc" men :
lvcry 90 s who is a very good pitcher and Is
developing rapidly. Another new man IS Yw'lci'
'O2 =. who may not get the nine Dut VINO ''f-
tainlv is a much better player than most candidates
Of brief experience arc. Undoubtedly stssg "i'l
aran hc in tho lox for as lon- he remains in
college no one can be induced to entertain the
slightest idea Of being able to approach his standard
OF excellence Poole is not catching as we'll this
season as he did last. but he expects 10 improve
randiy soon and doubtless. he will soon be able to
hold Stagg as we'll as he did last year
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

F.. Burbank of Worcester; 'o3, Oliver II. story Oh
Gloucester. go =, . ,o, .o,
,.rnnc" " 81 the L. r. &. A. at thtcopce to-day ana
To- r,orroy and will speak the " Best Methods OF
Work Of College Associations 49, . A., A..
The committee IN charge vii RECEIVE at u 'ne me % cnI
, IT, lavman trustee 10 I'll the vacancy caused
hv me expiration of the term of Edward A. strong
OF boston, who declines re-elecuon'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

If i'm thc great tug contest for the Hub Cup IN
Ghicaco TIC university has made its best record IN
MI, branch o athletics. The ueof war team chat VIII
contt Anr II has unhrohcn record of success for
ne ia.f WINTER ~ twice defeating the powerful team
Of the Union Athletic Clab Of Chicago. the university
, ha, inst secured Neridcu britannia Cup The
cosnr cnuic.t will he for the Hub cup of Chicago.
some Of the fnc, IN the West will pull against
. L L., 10 IL, l.ll
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
DICKINSON COLLEGE.
TRIP OF THE GLEE CLUB-THE FIRST BAsrBALI
MATCH

MATCH
Carlisle. Penn, April 13 (>pecal.-The Dickinson
College Gee Club started on II two-veeks' TRIP NoH
day. taking in" namber Of prominent cities
owing to the large increase In the number %
students al the Cumberland Valley state Normal school
al shippensburg il has been found necessary TO en-
ploy the services Of several additional teachers.
\ cunning club s being organized at Dickinson. IL
already has membership Of ten students.
The baseball season at Dickinson College Will opea
in this city on the 26th instant. The first game VIII
be played on the new ATHLETIC Grounds, ana us
Judge sader. member Of the Board OF Trustees
OF the college who has been lying sick for sonla
weeks has almost entirely recovered, ana has re-
sunct his duties on the bench.
President Reed Is still delivering lectures through
ont the different conferences.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
PEACE RESTORED AT AMHERST
SURRENDER OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF TIE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst. Mass. April l3 lsrcclan-The ro"p''
that resulted In the pension Of the freshman ''
of the Agricultural College at the close ot the '
term was satisfactorily settled the dY after the tern.
opened. and lcacc again reIgns Although he'ln a..
the frc shmcn In town the opening TUESDAY nov
one attended recitations. They met that eNeh"'
End told the president that they would rein u s'''.
OF the conditions were modified But their de''"''''
remained without effect. The hcNt mor"hs ~"
whole class signed papers asking for readnnl>'oh a..
promising 10 abide by the rules Of the college Nv.
trustees had meantlnie returned the petition tor""'
to them by the boys with the Endorsement '"'' w.
could NOT Interfere IN the matter some rapeS
announced that. result Of this lhair the ., ,hS
would soon organize Senate" OF Students ateA 'A'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
I,RANp TRUNK RAILWAY
VI summer Arrangement. 1890.

ItRANn TRUNK RAILWAY
VI summer Arrangement, 1924.
on ard after May n. and until furrb.-
notice, trains VIII be rum ~ follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves I-iars
Pend 80 & IS a.. miN rain FOR Nominal
and Quebec ats u IN. Mixed train I,7tv,.
tsurh ham FOR Island Pond al - a N Extf,..t
trains tor Montreal and the west Will i,sl,r
"-rfllud ~ % u. M and 30 p. IN t.nrb,p,
81 - 10 and IS p. m. Island Pond nj 70 a,,J
Tor Quebec
GOING EAST
Evpre-- trains for Island Pond, Gorrorr
Lewiston Portland, and Eos'ou will ls4y.
Muutl Ell 80 SOFA m amt 10 - !. m :ard i.IArd
Pond NJ Ut0 "a Ia. and 80 p. m. ENrr,-.
for Island Pond and intermediate station.
VII trNr Montreal az % D. IN Mi,rr
tram fur l-iuus Pond end iutClmrui4fr .i7
tons VIII ielv" Richmond ri T. "a. IN ana IN
nm. NfNr. TRAINS fpr Con .4lm I,.ty, lstt...l.
Pond at = -, and o., m. AMI - -. m.
JOSEPH HIC N-UN
IsurTUl Manager
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
gssf& County 5Irrala.
ISLAND POND, VT. MAY 30.
why the HERALD supports Carroll
y. Page for Governor.

As the time draws near for the
holding of the Republican State
convention, we notice by our eX-
changes that the governor question
is being pushed for all 1t is worth.
\. thc present time of the two prin-
clpal candidates the name of Car,
roll ). Page of Hyde Park stands
foremost as the choice of ;ha l,SOpIe
Of the State. His career A. hu>i-
ness man-honorahIr and upright
Rs we'll rs successful his unbIrm
iNhcd character asa citizen, despite
the craven aud frequent attempts to
bosmlrch 1t by anonymous commu-
nlcatlons, written by individuals
ashamed of their own names; his
answering and nncompromlhng
integrity as 4 public officer; these
united with his sound Judgment and
rare executive ability are the best
Of guarantees that, with him as
chief executive, the laws of the State
will be economically, honestly and
equltabIy administered without Gear
or favor. lie will have an eye SIN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING
- Of THE
EASTERN VERMONT
s,.! u: !nt.i:s E.Ha s;'.::u assoc.
WILL BE HELD At
ST. JoHNSBURY, VT,
WEDNESDAY s.s THURSDAY,
Aug. Is and a, 1890.

The Association o'tr,- the following stakes
aud ptvulum~-
NJ. !. fnr f,a,i,,f l>S,' Entrance as. in In
~tatiUvu'~ 81 - s. tld =. sum "'nn, To any
ga cent ~ vu't,,u,' addict IA iuc A--ociA'
tiuir.
80 :. Irjcl 'rakr for foal. "G ISS~. Entrance
iH 81 i">t"im,ut- d" -, -, ""t Slv' 500
y, :. HianJ.ni >,ork t.rm SAKE. ior foal-
of g.. tHuln'r..'. l''. 'h'" 3. - i" "l sll
=, l.,..r., ~',.r. &C.,. ,",.. 81 49,, ~.
{. ...,.. f.. .,,,.r ..n. ...t..'. ~.t' t!!.l
y. .. N..o,.,I >'o,> 49,. >;,nr Ion
. ,i~..Nr u.s. ,.d r,'r .,NrI lrti"u y. Co..
t.w', 80. p,,'i.o go, 40. NHi -. son
-, g.. ". " nrnrr ~,nkv ;or trc> and
.,ItuE' ;'sj nave u"Nrr beaten "a. IN
u'.,s so, r.ln".' .'v, 50. aud Si1. sIV
>o :. Oooll,r NauiyLc stake open 10 III
tIuitu.. uuf-,s tltI.uuCr 80, pay bile So
Nu-u~, I~l S2J AuS. 18Th, 500 added To-
~ tu De !latt mile heats, best Two IN three
\u-. = .uI ! Ia he uIlv heats best twuiE thIsr.
Nu,.I Ia inclusive. mile heats. best three m
Ave. hu'IucS money Tor stako, No. 10 Il
pAyuIruIS at June -, july 10. and August l-t.
N".' "lsn Ih"!Ao'r {" Treasurer On duc~
specified ubuNr. Horse OF colt catered to be
! named L time OF second pts uICut.
Ia addition t. the foregoing stakes tn"
association Otiris the following premiums.
omen l." members, or colts sized by stations
20 io m,,,i,n,.i n,i,.. ~ di>,,,I ~,
! n, nr-. e. ., '..,,,., - ~, ,i,r5 80 80
| ~ ; l,,plIlrllru,. rn,Isl,r, boyr NO,
| hr,i, In r.,,r. saj Jt,.J.i .l1tn nj - 10
| >,,ru,,. =, To- nina
40 9 r,ad,Inr. tina, hay Z, l...n in ,n,.r. saj
! ahNrlcd 81! 10 hret, = 10 second and s. to
tnud.
! No.4 best hood mare win Stock ~ ~.
| yid,,l 81 - uld a. -
| NO ;, best stacking colt; So, divided T.. 5. J.
| ,i.lrd il to MS. : Ia srC,rdn, gt,fEiri
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30

STATE OF NEEMO&I T., r..,...... .....,
DISTRICT or E-NfN. 80 80 '"'''' >"''' V
hOlucu NJ the Probate O:fcc IN Gu.lIhail the
9Th day at May \. -. ls.0. John lrlstt. Admin.
lstr'tur al the estate 81 Char!cs II. Folsom,
late OF concord IA said district. dcCUIsrd
makes Application 10 ~uld Court IN writing
for license Ia sell all OF the real estate If ~aIl
deceased, situated IN Concord IN said district
r,pIrN"niiu" that III" SIZE thereof s necessary
for the iny Uncut Of debts and win be- iOr the
best interest Of ali PARTIES interested In this
estate.
Whcrruprn 1t ia ordered 10y SAIL Court TINT
sud application he referred tuH SESSION there.
OF. 10 be hCll nt tn Probate once IN sLld
Gu!ldhnii On the l0ih q y OF June, \ u $50.
And1t - further ordered That all pen, con =
intcr"s,ci be notified hereof ry publication
OF notice OF said application ana order there
ON thrC" weeks successfully IN the ESSEX
County Herald, n new sWtpcr published ut
l1itnl Pom |. ~ said District. and WhiCh cir.
cnlatcS IN the pctghbUrhuud OF those inter.
Cet"d, before said time Of hearing. thut they
may appear ~ sand time and pace, and II
they sc cause object thereto.
BY the lOurt. uttv-t--
CHARLES +. BENTON judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
EsTATn OF ENoCil pERkINs.

The undersigned having Occn appointed hy
the Hon. Probate Court foI the District OF r.
s"N, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and dCnInuns OF all persons
against the estate OF EnoCh Perkins late
Of Guilhnll in said district deceased, and
all cl1imS exhibited ~ onset thereto. hereby
give notice that wUwill meet for the purposes
aforesaid, 1T the residence OF the late Enoch
Pclkin' on the 10Th day Of May and
the 18th day ~ OctOhcr, neat from O'Clock
until O'Clock +. each 0t said days. dnd
mat ak months from the lSih dag " MN, \.
H., 1870, IL the time limited By sud court for
"ai crcdi tors to present their claims to ia
Tor cNtlhuItiOn aud allowance
Dated AZ HnilnhnIl, tins 10th day OF April.
y. D., lS9D
tHRA : FREEMAN 1,.
pLISY W MEACUAN NoIlulIHSIoh'lN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30

The undersigned having been appointed by
The Hon. Probur Court for the distinct II
Essex, commissioners to receive, examine
ana adjust nll claims and demand, OF all per.
sons against the estate of David II. BClttiC.
lntc OF Lancaster, y. IL, deceased, ANA ull
clhins exhibited in offset thereto. hereby
give notice that We willm'ct fortho purposes
aforesaid, ~ the Court House In nuildhall,
ON the 9TH day OF June md 9Th day OF No.
NcnIbcr next. from 10 O'clock u. M, until J
clock =. IN. each OF said days, and that six
months from the 81 da. OF May, A. T., 1890, is
tho time limited by said Court Tor sud cred.
it"rs TO present their claims TO us tor cXumi.
nation and allowances.
lHtcd nj GniIdhall this 9th day OF May,
A. a.. lSW
i. Il FoGi' " Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
ChiCaE0, Rock Island & Pacific RV.

Including LlNos East and Wost CT II, HiFeouri
R'vNr. Tho Direct Route 20 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVkNpO2T DEs MONIES.
COUNCIL RLUEFS. WATE2COWN, SIOUX
FALLS. mIGl IEhPOLIS, ST. PAIL. OF. JOS.
rPIt. ATJHIsOy, LEhVENwORTH. KANSAS
CITY, TOPEKA. DENVER, COLORADO GPNoe
and PUEBLO PROC Reclining Chair Gers to aui
from CHICAGO. GALL WE'LL, HUTCHIN6CIT
aud COD0B CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars h
t;yeen CHICAGO. WICHITA NM yIrl1N1uNHNH.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
Memorial Day.

1t is needless TO say tsat Memorial
Day finds deeper and tcnderer
place in the hearts of all true Ameri-
can citizens with every year that
passes. When first instituted it
was simply Grand Army observ
ance in honor of those who died
that the Union might live. Year
by wear as the ranks OF the living
soldiers grew thinner and more
graves were added to the cemeteries
Of the land, the day acquired a
broader significance, until now it is
one of the most hallowcd days in
the American calendar. 1t minglcs
the glad tidings OF great joy which
Christmas brings with the patriotic
emotions of the "Glorious FOURTH"
and blends with ali the gladness of
a nation delivered from ruin. The
man who loses his life for another
is enshrned III the memory Of all.
HIS name is mad" bright in song
and history, and tales of bis hrroism
are told by the tireSides years after
he is dead. If :he reScuing Of an
individual from death deserves credit
and honor, what need of praise
should we bcStow upon those who
save a nation? This country has
answered the question, and says no
honor is too great and no praise too
high for the old soldier who respond
cd to the drum beat Of the imperiled
nation. 1t has said and still says
that patriotism is greater than
wealth, or learning, or social posi-
ton, and that manhood and courage
and sacrifice are the virtues which it
most esLecms. 1t has said this in
song and in story, in history and in
monumental stone, in honors and
emoluments bestowed, ard above all
else it has set apart one day Of the
year on which every citizen of the
land shall pause and remember and
pay homage to those who fought
and fell defending this "indissoluble
Union of understandable States"
Every year the roll of the living
Veterans grows shorter and the ros-
ter of the dead longer There are
new gaps today in the ranks of the
survivors, while the files of the i'm
mortalS stretch out and on into the
shining host that no man can mum.
Der. Some Of the Grand Army posts
have ceased to exist save in name.
The last man has been mustered
out, and the ashes Of the campfircs
lie cold and gray, never more on
earth TO be rekindled. Those who
still o&rvivc will gather today and
recall the days when the ranks were
full and young blood ran hot and
eager through healthy frames, and
when ardent eyes flashed back def
ance to the CLEAN of the enemy's
bayoncts. They will remember the
men who stood on their right and
left, how one fell in battle and the
other died full of honors at home,
and will wreathe their graves with
fresh flowers in token Of unfading
remembrance.
And when the last veteran is gone,
the sons of veterans will continue to
honor the day, and so on to grand.
sons and great grandsons, keeping
up the observance and calling the
names of the deathless dead until
the book Of time shall be closed.
The soldiers grow old and die,
but Memorial Day grows stronger
and more sacred, and will last as
long as our country holds its place
among the nations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
Via Tho hIl,ert Lon Route.

Via The Abort Lea Route.
Solid ExproN1 Traina daily between Chicago Gnt
Minneapolis Gld st. Paul. with THROUGH r.
clining Chair Cars (FIlEEp 70 and from thocs
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Cor and
Sleeper ootyooa Peoria, Spirit I.Gko and Bou6
Falls via Rock IslaRd. Tho Favuyite Limo 70
Wctertown Sioux Falls, the Summer RcHort3 ard
Hunting end Fishing Grounds OK tho Northwest
Tho Short L no via SeHeca and X lkakce ofoTs
facilities 10 travel TO and FROM Indianapolis. Din
cinnati oad Osher Southern points
For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired inferna-
ton, appl" ct any coupca Ticket oficc, or .ddrcss
(. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gon1 Manager ocp1 TIT. s. Pass As:-
CHICAGO. ILL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
SelID VESTIDUlE EMPRESS TEAMS

Of Through Coaches. S!oepern. Froo Recliains
Chair Cars nrd tElss Of no. RIVER Dining Cars
daily hot wesn CHICAGO. DTS TdoINRS. cOUS.
GIL BLUFF6 and OEAIrA a. with FREB Roclin-
iny Chair Car - NCRTU PLATTE CNsb.l. end
between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO via St Joseph. KGl.
ea1 City n1d Topeka Splendid Dining H,tec
wost OF ST. J73cra and RnnsCB City. Excursions
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