davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16
RATLROADS.


WEST SHORE Y. c. & II. r. r
w r. Co. lessee-Trains leave West Forty
Sc cond street station, New York. as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot OF Jay street
New York. Hamilton. London. Detroit and Chi
cago. .iOl5 o. M. -al5 p. m, sAl5 p. mi St LoaIs
s5.l5, .al5 0. M Toronto, fi015 a. mi fa-i5 g. u ..
m; Buff alo, hochesbe. syracuse, Utica, Suspen-
SION Bridge. Niagara Falls, 80. slo;l5 an. .al5
.. 10 l.. I.; and ALL for Utica only. Kingston
saQ -S.las iO.I5. all1 g. m si.00 .5.l5. and 'ol5p D.
m; eatskin and Albany. 80. -tla ,idi4 alL$J a.
M. sA.JU. s5.l5, Sis y. M; Cranstons, West Point
Cornwall. kewourg. 81 ia 80 LIZA leAa
ALL " .. M. *f.l5. saOt, 4tO,@a.E, 5-5, rdJ. %l5.*u.G
D. NJ: Montreal aud Canada East 7.1o a. m-
ss.I5 p H.. Elegant sleeping cars for Bnf-
faIo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and st.
Louis. on all through trains. as-Lesve ~brookiyn
via Brooklyn Annex. alU.S a. M; SO y. m Jersey
City, r. x. k. station, aiLD a m; ss.s .. M
FDally, 4daily except Saturday. All other trains
daily except Sunday. For tickets. time table. par
lor and sleeping car Recommendation or informa-
ton apply onlces: Erookl n. No. $50 Washington
street. 10 s2s fulton street and Annex once foot
OF FULTON street. New York city, Nos L 27i, s63, 5a5
49, Broad way. No. lS Bowery. No Y PARK place
Ko.53 West l25th street. and West Shore station.
foot Of West Forty-seeona street s2d loot q jar
ssnger AGENT. NO. 5 Vanderbilt avenue. New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16
NOTICE oF ~sErTLRMRXT.

Notice Is hereby giyea that the account OF the
snoscrloer,, Edmund W. kingsiana; executor OF
Isaac ". scudder. deceased: viii be audited and
ano reported for ssstlsmsnt on Saturday. the tn
day OF March. 1891.
Z. w. KISGsLAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16
Notes.

It viii be a lively week for the lovers OF
trap shooting at the Jersey City Heights
Gun Clubs grounds. Van Lengerke Of
this city and Abe GFeenleaf OF New Dur
ham win meet this afternoon in an old
fashioned trap and handle contest. The
match will be for $3.50 a side, twenty-five
yards rise, gun below the elbow. To-
morrow there is to be open sweepstake
shooting, and a team match at twenty-five
birds a man between w. Fred Quimby
and H.. II. Penrose against Milt F. Lfnds-
ley and Captain Cranmer. On Tuesday
the regular monthly meet of the Essex
Gun Club occurs.
The Trap Shooting League OF Essex
county, N. j., was affected on Saturday
evening at Newark, with Charles w.
Brown as president and Charles II. Town
send as secretary. The Hub represented
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16

The Staten Island A. C. had a lively
meeting on Saturday night. A motion to
resign from the A. A. U. provoked a
lively discussion. 1t was finally tabled.
The project to amalgamate with the
Cricket Club, Country Club and North
Shore Tennis Club was submitted, but no
definite action was taken.
Malcolm w. Ford is pleased over his
reinstatement. He states that he was
suspended through the desire for personal
revenge on the part of some of the active
members of the A.. A. U. Ae thanks
Messrs. Carr. MatheWson, Curtis, Nor
rison and kurtz for righting the wrong.
Darrell, a splendid cricketer, has Joined
the New Jersey A. G..
The New Jersey A C.'s cricket team
viii play in Boston on July 4.
The local athletes did not gather the
honors at the Manhattan A. C's. games
on Saturday night. The Bergen Point
Athletes did well. Z. HjerCberg won the
one mile from the 20 yards marx, Barnes
won the broad jump with 8 inches allow
ance, Heating was third in the one mile
walk, MOrreu won the 40 yards hurdle,
followed by his eliminates, Barnes aud
Stiney, and Rogers was second ia the fiv
mile race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16
WIDBAWAKE WAYNBS.
Winners of the Club Games
Athletics Bowling
Notes.

The Wayne Athletic Club has thor
oughly aroused, and It will be frequently
heard from. The club has had a profitable
experience, and its now active managers
understand that a sleepy organization
cannot long exist, and 1t is essential to at
tain prosperity to be up n doing, and
excite the interest and ambition OF its
athletes, by offering suitable induce
ments for them to practise. II has ceased
to be a purely social institution, and IS
now what it was formed to be, an athletic
club. A series of handicap club games
has been arranged to con,
talent has entered the competitions. one
of the series was contested yesterday az
CALIFORNIAN Park. where the clubs head
quarters are located, a wise change. Inc
events had numerous compet1tors andtne
results were close and exciting. The WIN
ners were as follows
One hundred yards dash-Smith WICK
ham. Time. IL As seconds.
Quarter mile run-George Bowman.
Time, 1 minute. 9 seconds.
One thousand yards run-William Clos
sey. Time, 2 minutes, 43 seconds.
Standing broad jump-William Clos
sey, who jumped 0 feet, : inches.
Orions Defeated Athletics.
In the first game of the match between
the Orions of the Heights and the Atlantic
Bowling Club Of Hoboken, bowled on
Freudenberger's alleys. both clubs made
good scores. The game was won by the
Orions. Saturday evening the return
game was bowled on the Atlantic's alleys
aud had Waldheim made anything like a
respectable score the Orions would have
been beaten; as 1t was. they won by
twenty points. The OriOns started in all
right, and at the end of the nth feature
they were seventy-hve points ahead, but
the Atiantics then reduced the lead, and
at the end of the game the Orions were
only twenty points ahead. Both hubs
should go into practice. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

u -
Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, executor OF Emma s fraphasen. de
ceased. win be audited and stated by the sarro-
gate or the county OF Hudson. and reported FOR
settlement on Saturday. the l4th day Of March
next
Dated January 5. A. D. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16

THIS Is TO ERTIFY THAT THE NEW ERsE
L Steamboat Company proposes to decrease its
million dollars. and the par value OF the shares Of
It's capital stock from one hundred dollars each 10
of said company one million dollars. divided INTO
twenty thousand shares. OF fifty dollars each, that
amount having been determined by the Board OF
Directors or said ompany alta meeting held the
SIN day OF February, 1881. to which decrease stock
holders holding at least two-thirds In value OF the
existing capital stock OF said company have as
sented.
In witness whereof this certificate Is signed by
the President of said company. and its corporate
seal is hereto affi xed and attestod by It's secretary,
the 18th day Of February, A. d. eighteen hundred
and ninety-one-
- The New Jersey Company by
W. ".
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16

IL 81 President
GEO. q. RIGGS.
Secretary.
A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT- 70 As ORDINANCE
n entltIed An OrdiD anee to regulate the nam
ing of the stress, avenues and public places In
Jersey City" passed December 6. 1911.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do
ordoin as Joilolps.-
Section /. That the nams OF Water avenue In the
Fifth Aldermanic District shall be chan ged 10 Jor-
dan avenue. any ordin ance to the contrary not
wfthstandfng.
Passed March 10 1891
CHARLES W. ALLEN
President
JOHN e ScoTT.
City Clerk
Approved March u, 1891.
MaVor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16
Money To Loan

On personal property and furniture. without r,
moval. Monthly payments. All communication
confidential J. H. ~PELOUBEf,
No. 224 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-16

okEsTEs CLEVELAND.
Mayor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
OUR DIsGRACEFUL ROADS.

In spite of the wonderful CONNER
cial and industrial progress of the
United States, we are still to large
extent using the same soft, dusty,
muddy roads that served for our re-
mote ancestors. No organiza ton
has done more to remedy this sur
prising state of things than the
League of American Wheelmen; and
its secretary, Mr.. Isaac B. Potter of
New York, has word to say in the
November Forum about the evil and
its cure. He considers that the cost
to the farmer, of carting his produce
over the ''roughened streak of SOIL
that serves us for highway, is no
small factor in the existing agricul-
tural depression, and points out that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
FRUIT CULTURE.

1t is only when the figures are ex-
hibited that we begin to realize the
magnitude of the fruit interest in
this country. The figures show that
in the census year the United States
had 500 farms which were devoted
specially to seed-growing. Of these
cabbages, 919 in beets, 1929 in
in sweet corn, 1882 field corn, A.
663 in squash, 1871 in peas, $40
in muskmelons, 662 in radish and
1856 in tomatoes. These farms
represent a total value of implements
and buildings of $1S, 1925, 935. SO !;
men employed, 1880; women, L.
SAL. The average acreage of farms
in Iowa and Nebraska is Cos; some,
however, are nearly 5000 acres in
extent. The total acreage devoted
to peaches is 5O7, 1856; value of
product $76,16O,4OO; hands en-
ployed, 226, OOO value of tools and
machinery, $5,O77, 800; cost Of
packages, So, 100000; cost of labor
and teams, $1,3OO,OOO. Upward of
$9O,OOO,OOO are found invested in
peach-growing There were 1910
nurseries in the census year, valued
at Sal, 973, 1850, and occupying
172, 2O6 acres of land, with an in
vested capital OF $50, 425. 669.51,
and giving employment to 1861
men, 2 ,279 women and 1920 ami
mails, using in the propaga ton and
cultivation of trees and plants $780,
6O6.O4 invested in implements !;
95,O25 acres were used in growing
trees, plants, shrubs and vines of all
ages. The grand total of plants and
trees is estimated at 1886. S55,77
Of these 51S, O16,612 are fruit trees,
6S5, SOB, 396 grape vines and small
fruits, and the rest are nut, deciduous
and evergreen trees, hardy shrubs
and roses. The largest acreage is
devoted to apples, 2O,232, number
ing $40, 57O,666 young trees, an
average of II, 800 per acre, while the
plum, pear and peach have respec-
lively 1896, 1854, 1857 acres,
producing SS,494, 367 1929, 4O2
and 40, SS7 1874 young trees Of the
almond, California shows 336, 464
bearing trees, and 4O5, 464 young
trees not bearing. OF cocoanuts,
Florida has Ala, 2S3 bearing trees
and 791 .OO7 young trees not bear
ing. Of the fig, California has no.
IT'S bearing, and 234,36O young
trees Lemon-Florida has 99,425
bearing and 41O,25s young trees
California reports 32,137 bearing,
124.252 not bearing; orange trees
bearing in Florida, 1924, 661; g.
3O2,OSO young trees; California,
523, 400 bearing, 1,641 400 not bear
ing; olive-California, 2O9,44 bear
ing, 253 ,S43 not bearing; pineapple
Florida, % 1876, 900 bearing plants.
In Arizona, Louisiana and the Gulf
Coast there are nearly 100000
orange trees. In Arizona the new
planting of the orange is at least
| 100000 trees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
IS FARMING UNPOPULAR AMONG
FARMERS?

At a recent farmers meeting, IN
answer to the above question, Mr..
6. M. Whitaker, of the New England
Farmer said: Unquestionably it IS
to a certain extent, but human
nature is always inclined to grumble
and be more or less disSa tistied with
present achievements. We find men
in all occupations who are inclined
to criticise the business they are in,
and who think they would do much
better if they could get into some
thing else; so that it is fair to raise
the question whether farming is any
more unpopular among farmers
than other business is among those
who pursue it, or whether it has
more unpopularity than arises from
the farmers intimate knowledge of
his own trials and hard work, and
his lack of information of how hard
people in other kinds of business are
required to labor and what disap-
pointments and perplexities they
have.
AS to the popularity of farming
among outsiders, the speaker ex-
pressed the opinion that more de-
ponds on the man than the occupa-
ton. The farmer, coarse and rough
in manners, who goes to town with
a filthy, untidy appearance, driving
a skin and bones horse attached to
a rickety wagon, and a harness tied
up with strings, must ever be the
butt of criticism and ridicule, but it
is all directed at the man and not at
the business. The farmer who is
clean in his appearance, who is not
a boor in manners, who has tidy
home and fair appearing team,
who is intelligent enough to talk
Understandings about his business
and also general affairs. stands as
well in the popular estimation as
any man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
THE della VAL "BABYo' CREAM
SEPA TORS.

The march of progress and devel-
opment in dairying has made a
hand cream separator essential to
the continued prosperity and wei
fare of this great industry Of the
farmer-a separator of such capacity,
ease of operation, and cheapness as
to meet the requirements of every
producer of milk. There are today
probably very few farmers in Gale
donia county who have not heard
of the DeLaval cream separator, but
many Of them have never seen one,
and knows nothing of its practical
working so that a brief description
of the machine and its work will be
of interest to them.
The practical size is the Baby No.
g. This machine is 16x12 inches at
the base and % inches high, not in
Guiding the feeding can which is 20
inches more. When placed in posi-
ton for work it stands upon bench
or table 20 inches high, and the
space actually occupied by bench
and separator is less than three feet
by two. The milk is fed into the
machine from the supply can by an
automatic feed, which regulates very
closely the flow of milk.
Thr process of separation is simply
one of nature. The revolving of the
bowl generates a centrifugal force
which causes a complete separation
of the cream from the milk, because
of the difference in specific gravity or
weight, the milk being the heavier,
is thrown to the outside of the bowl
while the cream remains in the center,
the skim milk is discharged through
one outlet and the cream through
the other. The capacity of this
separator is from 800 to 500 quarts
Of milk per hour, putin another form,
the milk of an average cow can
be separated in from one to two
minutes, according to the season of
the wear, and the condition Of the
COW.
Among the advantages of centri-
fugal separation, it is claimed that
a greater per cent of the butter fat is
saved in the cream, than by any
other system; saving of time and
labor, also space in the dairy room
the doing away with ice; the i'm
proved quality and uniformity OF
the butter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
QUALITY OF PORK.

The market now desires smaller
animal, dressing from IT'S to $50
pounds, and containing mixture of
fat and lean through the whole body.
To produce such an animal econom-
ically it must be grown quickly and
fed from the start with foods that
will supply in abundance all the neces-
sites for building up bone, muscle
and fat. Skim-milk and bran are
adrnira bly, adapted to supply the
first three elements, and corn meal
is undoubtedly the best single food
for forming fat A mixture of these
makes the pig grow and fatten at
the same time and produces pork
of superior quality. 1t is fine grain
ed, firm and sweet favored. The
market recognizes this superiority
and is willing to pay extra for it.
Were we able to raise a large amount
of such pork we could sell it for a
cent and a half a pound above the
market prices Vermont Expert
ment Station.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
LEGISLATORS IGNORANT OF THE
NEEDS OF AGRICULTURE.

II is clearly the duty of the hour
for every man who aspires to use
fitness in public affairs to familiarize
himself with the needs, conditions
and possibilities of American agricul-
ture 1t is the want of such famil-
iarity that mars the full measure of
usefulness of some of the most capa-
BILE and eminent men in the American
congress; and, in spite OF general
disposition to accord to agriculture
whatever legislation may be neces-
sary, we constantly find such legisla-
ton married, mutilated or obstructed
by the action of some of our repre-
sent atives, not as the result of any
Intentional antagonism, but Of indif-
ference to or ignorance regarding
agricultural interests. = Secretary
RuSk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
Barden
Automatic Creamery,

before buying any other. Thousands of Sep
arators in use. All Creameries are warranted
to be just as represented or no sale.
To the Barden Creamery Co.
Having been using one of your creameries
I can say it does all that is claimed for it. 1
could not be induced to get along without
it. AS long 1 keep dairy 1 can make
more butter with less work in caring for the
milk. l churn in from 90 to 80 minutes.
LYMAN STEVENS, Danvile, VT.
To the Barden Automatic Creamery Co.
can say that it works much better than
1 expected. 1t makes more butter with less
than half the cost. L would not have it
taken out for 81 90 if could not get another.
HID. PIERCE.
c. E. Kirk, Agent:
When you and Mr.. Barden here
last fall to sell creamery told you I
had been thinking for time about
changing from the large pans to a creamery
but had not seen that suited me. 1 then
looked over the Barden and told you 1
after over two months trial know it is. The
Workmanship and action are perfect and it
does its skimming. There is no lifting
of cans gearing to fuss with. think the
difference in the quantity and quality of my
butter will more than pay for 1T this year to
say nothing about the saving of labor which
my wife begins to think is small item
IRA G. SMITH.
East St Johnsbury, Jan. 8.
ton address,
The Barden Cream Separator Co.,
Middle Granville, N. W,
Or CHARLES E. KIRK, Agent,
ST. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
CONCORD & MONTREAL R. R.
October, 5, 1Se1.
Passenger Service
from St. JOhnSbury.

For Woodsville, Plymouth, Laconia, Til
ton, Concord. Manchester. Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, 40 (ex.), 9.O6 a. M, 2. 81 (eX.)
p. m. Arrive Boston sos a. m, .O5. SIS
p. m.
Sundays 40 a. m, arrive Boston 8 o5
The 40 a. M train daily has through
sleeping car. The 2. "a p. m. train has through
parlor
For ST. Johnsbury via Plymouth and Wells
River.
Leave Boston 900 (ex.) a. m, LOO, us
(ex.) p. m: Sundays rs p. M
Leave Lowell o.45 (ex.) a. M, 1.47, 7.5S
(ex.) p. Sundays SIS p.
Leave Nashua Jc. 1918 (ex.) a m, 2-13, $50
(ex.) p. m. Sundays $50 p.
Leave Manchester 1o.45 (ex) a. M, 2.44.
900 (ex.) p. Sundays 900 p. m.
Leave Concord Ills (ex.) a. m, $50, $40
(ex.) p N. Sundays $40 p.
Arr St Johnsbury $40. 7.55 pm. ~ a. m.
The a. m. train from Boston has through
par1or car. The us p. m. train daily has
through sleeping cars.
T. A. MacKINNON, w. A. STOWELL,
Gen. Manager. Acting Supt.
F. E. BROWN. G. P. and T. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
Travellers Guide.
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PAsSUMPsIC DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, October 5, 1891
Trains Leave ST. } Ohnsbury.
Travellers Guide.

Trains Leave st. j Ohnsbury.
GOING SOUTH.
For Concord, Manchester. Nashua. Lowell
and Boston via White River Junction,
1925 a. M, 9.O6 a.. m, 1927 p M Arriv-
ing at Boston, 8 .O5 a. m, sos and 100
p.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston via Wells River and P1ym outh,
lao a. M, o.O6 a. m, 2.34 p. m. Arriving
at Boston, sos a. m. 4; So p. M, s.55 p. m.
For Bellows Falls, Northampton, Spring
field Hartford, New Haven and New York,
1925 a m, 9.O6 a. m. and 1927 p. m.
For Newbury, Bradford Fairlee, Thetford,
Norwich and White River Junction, 1925
am.,9.O6 al m, 1927 and 6O7 p. m.
For Passumpsic, Barnet and McIndoes,
o.O6 a.. M, 1927 and 6.o7 p. m.
eo6 a. m, 1927 p. m. 2.34 p. m, o.o7
GOING NORTH.
For Lyndonville and Newport, 2.22 a. M,
3.15 a. m, 1885 a. M, 3.13 p. m, 4.3s p.
m, 7.55 p.
For West Burke, Barton and Barton Land
ing, 3.15 a. m, 1885 a. m, 4.3s p. m,
7.55 p. m.
For Stanstead and Derby Line, Massawippi,
North Hat1ey, Lennoxville and Sherbrooke,
3.15 a. m, 3.13 p. m, 7.55 p. m.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Grand Trunk
Ry., 3.15 a. m, 7.55 p. m.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Quebec Cen
trail Ry., 3.15 am, 7.55 p. m.
For Montreal via Sherbrooke and Grand
Trunk Ry., 3.15 a m, 7.55 p. m.
For Montreal via Newport and Canadian
Pacific Ry., 2.22 a. M. 81 p. m.
JAMES T. FURBER, D. ]. FLANDERS,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt.
H E. FOLSOM, Div. Supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12

the cost of maintaining proper public
wagon roads, though great, is more
than repaid to the community in the
enhanced value of adjacent property
alone. This position he supports by
statistics. tits to be hoped that Mr..
Potter and his co-workers will sue
coed in rousing our rural communities
to the disgrace of condition of
things which makes us the laughing
stock of European travellers in this
country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12

scraps are given the middle of the
afternoon and the fowls are allowed
to forage for themselves in a grassy
yard the rest of the day. When
cold weather comes they will be
given another feed, of whole corn,
before going to roost. Not case of
cholera or over-fatness has occurred
in this flock, and the egg production
has been surprising.-U. M. M. in
New York Tribune
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
FOWLS.

Morning ration for fowls that
kept them healthy and in good lay
ing condition, through spring has
been: One-third each of oats, wheat t
bran and chopped corn, mixed and
dampened to mealiness. Since
moulting began a tablespoonful of
linseed meal is added for every fifteen
birds, and three or four nails are
kept in the drinking water. Table
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
IHAVE TWO PIANOS

In my house. They both fine instru-
ments, handsome cases and first class in
every respect. They have been used some
but the latest style uprights and as
good new. 1 will sell either of them
at low price. Call any day.
]. H. CARPENTER.
10 Clinton Ave, ST. Johnsbury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
New Advertisements.
FISH AND OYSTERS.

Buy your Fish. Oysters and CLAIMS of w.
o. GREELEY of st. Johnsbury. You will
get The Best Every Time He will call at
your house either Thursday afternoons
Friday mornings. Will also visit neighbour
ing towns during the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12
ST. JOHNSBURY AND
LAKE CHAMPLAIN R. r
Winter Arrangement, October 5, 1891.
Trains Leave 81. JOhnsbury.

Trains Leave ST. JOhnsbury.
GOING WEST.
For Danvil1e, West Danvi1le, Walden, Green's
boro, East Hardwick, Hardwick, NJ orris-
vile and Hyde Park, 7.35 a. m, $50 p.
M, AS p.
For Johnson, Cambridge Junction, Burline-
ton Fletcher, Fairfield. Sheldon, Highgate
and Swanton., 1885 a. M, $50 p
For Stanbridge, St. Johns, and Montreal via
East Swanton, 800 p. m.
GOING EAST.
For East ST. Johnsbury, North Concord,
Miles Pond and Lunenburg, $50 a. m,
2.4O p. M, $50 p.
For Whitefie1d, Fabyans, Crawfords Glen
North Conway, Fryeburg, Portland
Brunswick, Lewiston, Augusta, Waterville
Bangor and St. John, $50 a. m, 2.4op. m
H. E. FOLSOM, D. ]. FLANDERS,
Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-12

Conservative Investments.
WESTERN
GUARANTY LOAN COMPANY,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Cash Capital, $3.50, 100000
Guaranty Fund, 100000
Surplus and Profits, 100000
EASTERN AGENTS.
Frank H. Fisher, Burlington, VT.
Industrial Trust Co., Providence. R. 1.
Neher & Carpenter, Troy, N. Y.
Chapman Banking Co., Portland, Me.
H. c. Harden & Co., Room 80, 40
State St., Boston.
Manhattan Trust Co.. New York.
w. c. Rodman, Drexel Building, Phil
delphia, Pa.