davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
TOURNAMENT AND CANVASS.
The Two High-Priced Racers Are
Now in Hosuital.

Now in Hospital.
The big Hearst sale seems to have
come just in time for the benefit of the
dead turfman's heirs. The two highest
priced horses sold have gone lame, and
the chances are that one has broken
down altogether. Tournament, the
great son of Sir Modred, who was bought
by FOXhall Keene for S33, 800, pulled up
lame after working slow mile and an
eight. His owner hopes the injury is
only temporary. and that he will be able
to start in the Suburban. 1t is uDcer-
tain, however, and as Mr.. Keene is not
the man to try the Pulsifer game OF
rigging" the market, the last account
that the horse is still limping badly may
be believed. Two days before Tourna-
ment's misfortune, Canvass, the colt
that brought the next highest price at
the sale, went amiss. and it is feared
that his recovery, if it ever comes, will
be very slow. Frederick Gebhardt. of
Langtry fame, was the purchaser of the
colt for S21, 800, with two exceptions the
biggest figure ever paid for an untried
youngSter in America, the sale of King
Thomas for $4,000 and Of Silver King
for S22, 800 being the ones in question.
Canvass is by Forester-Alice Bruce, and
is said to be the grandest looking colt
In the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Died.

TAYLOR-n st. Paul, May 81, at the res =
ddenee OF her daughter, Mrs. W. D. George,
S4l Dayton avenue, Esther j., widow of the
late j. G. TAYLOR Funeral Tuesdav Inns
2 at , O'clock
ZSCHAU-In St Paul, Mimi, Sunday. MAY
81 1891, at a. m, Amelia Zschau, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. G.. Zscbau.
aged nineteen years and five months. Flu
Martin street. Tuesday. June . 1891 at2 n
m. Services to be held from st. Paulns
church, corner Eleventh and Minnesota
streets Friends OF the family are invited
10 attend. Chicago and Milwaukee papers
please copy.
L0RD-In Kansas City, Kan, May 30, Frank
b., son OF George l.. Lord, Of this CITY, aged
twenty years and five months. Remaina
Will be inferred in Oakland cemetery. Flu.
neral services at G. Summit avenue, TuesS
CAV afternoon at 2 O'Clock (nrivate '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Dress Drifts.

Long skirts are certainly SIN"
Buntings are revived for lightweight
woolens.
For spring and summer travelling
dresses, the new changeable mohalrS
are admirable.
Pearl gray. with panels lined with
delicate spring green.is.a beautiful COM
bination.
Glace kid is returning to favor, and
will divide favor with the suede gloves,
so long faYorites.
Black silk skirts are frightened up
fof dressy occasions with bodice of
gold-colored silk with pulled sleeves.
plastrons and jockeys Sleeve caps of
black velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
PLAIN WISDOM.

Sermonettes for the Sober-HIinded
on May Sunday.
Ruskin says: Hundreds of people
can talk for one who can think, but
thousands of people can think for one
who can see. To see clearly is poetry,
prophecy. religion-all in one."
"Of new practices that have grown
up the most important is the systematic
culture of the powers of observation.
The education of the senses
neglected. all after education partakes
of drowsiness, haziness, an in
sufficiency which it is impossible to
e."-Herbert Spencer.
A well-known author says that ga
novel is the worlds truth, with a beauti-
full woman walking through it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
For Gentlemen Riders.

The Twin City Jockey club has ar
ranged a stake for a very handsome
solid silver cup, value $500, for gentle
men riders of the cities of Minneapolis
and st. Paul, the conditions of which
are as follows: A sweep stakes for gen
tlemen riders. residents of Minneapolis
or st. Paul. Entries to close July 90.
Race to be run Aug. Z. Prize, silver
cup valued at $500. Entrance SO each
P. P. to accompany nomination and to
go to the second horse. Horses to be
named and owned by the nominators at
the time of closing the entries, and must
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Pattern 1853.

By Patronage 4143 (own brother to
Patron, 2:l41D,sire of Pactolus (3years),
2:2424, and AliX e years., 2:3O; first
dam Fanny Douglass(by Green's Bashaw
50), own sister to Fred Douglass, 2::2OI,
and Tom Kirkwood, 2:29I; second dam
Nancy Bell 10y Gales Morgan), dam of
Fred Douglass, 2:204, and Tom Kirk
wood, 2:29A; third dam by Apollo;
will stand at the Lake Coma Stock Farm.
Limited to twenty the season; $50 for
service, Apply to w. l.. McGrath, 146
East Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
'KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR'
PosIfIvelY Cnres AII nIsenaoa-

Positively Cures All Diseases.
Because II kills all Germs. Bacteria Parasites MI
crobes and Animalcule IL The system. The air, wa
ter-yegetables, fruit are full these worms causing
Gatarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Bright'5
Disease, Cancers, Tumor never known ~ iaiI TO
cure Catarrh and Syphilis, and all so-called in
durable diseases; retaied in 50 50 and IS sizes sent
on receipt Of price. This the only genuine artl-
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props, Spencer, 10.
We issue guarantees to cure Faber & Co. Cor. It'll
and Wabasha SIS: Lyons drug store, 227 T. eth st.,
ST. Paul, and in Mnneapolisby Weller drug store,
orner Sixth and NIcoIlsI avenues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Theseus 1928.

Formerly Hambletonian Pilot 1881, by
Administrator 357; record, 2:2915; sire
of Catchfiy, 2:1SA; McMahon, 2:2l, and
seven others IN 2:3O or better; first
dam, Medusa (by Almont 33), dam of
Alabaster, 2:15; second dam. Lady
Curry (by Pilot Jr. 12)-will stand at
Lake Coma Stock Farm. Limited TO
thirty the season; $50 for service. APP
ply to w. l.. McGrath, 146 East Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

Grand lodge at Winona. W. G. Nye,
u. NJ, announces that he will leave
Minneapolis at 6:25 p. m. and st. Paul
at $50 p. m, Monday, June l, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul Rail-
way. Delegates ana others attending
should take receipt for fare paid to
ticket agent at starting point, to secure
reduced rate returning. Four daily
trains between Minneapolis and ST
Paul and Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Master McGrath.

By Woodford Wilkes. 252S; first dam
Hebe Won Arnim (by Won Arnim 1917,
record 1880; second dam Hebe, by
Belmont 81, sire of Nutwood, 2:l8s(:
third dam Haidee. by Mambrino Chief
II, sire of Lady Thorn, 2:lS4; fourth
dam by Zenith; will stand at Lake Coma
Stock Farm; limited to ten the season;
$50 for service. Apply to w. L. Nc
Grath, LAG East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

be horses that have not started in any
race over the track of regularly or
ganized jockey club this year, other
than race for gentlemen riders; to
carry light weller weights. with extra
overweight allowed. Five to enter and
three to start or the race may be de-
clared off. Distance one mile,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

CONTRACT WORK - CONSTRUCTING
- THE APPROACH TO HAMLINE Az
ENUE BRlDGE-City Clerks Office, St. Paul,
Mimi, May20, lS9l.-Sealed proposals marked
proposals for Hamline Avenue Bridge APP
proach' viii be received at the Office of the
City Clerk up TO y IN. Saturday, the 18th day
of June, for building the approach 10 Ham
line Avenue Bridge. on the north side, &C.
cording 10 the plans and specifications on file
in the Office Of the City Engineer.
a bond in the sum of at least twenty per
cent of the amount bid, with two sureties
residents of the State OF Minnesota, must ac-
company each proposal
The Common Council reserves the right 10
reject any and all proposals.
BY order of the Common Council
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST,
l,ifar l1lnrl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

Senorita to beat Prince Royal, owned by
his brother. In addition he bet $500
even with Philip Dwyer that Prince
Royal would not win. Michael Dwyer S
winnings ON the race were over $4,000.
Breeders are looking about among
their youngsters for a yearling which
Will reduce the record of Freedom,
1898, this being particularly the case
in California. 1t is not unreasonable
to expect the search to be protracted
one.
Longstreet's mile with Isl pounds up
in 1:414 Wednesday was a great per-
formance, and shows him to be about
the best horse in training this year.
Jockey Parkinson, who made such a
reputation at New Orleans last winter,
had his leg broken while riding Re-
spouse at LatOnia Last Monday.
Allie Wilkes, 1929, for which W. g.
France q Son, Lexington, KY, recently
paid, it is said, $4,000, will join the
Doble stable in June.
Mr.. Pulsifier is looking for easier
game than Longstreet, and is not anX-
ious to match Tenny against the great
son of Longfellow.
Red Wilkes and Onward each had
4S performers on the turf last year.
Nutwood had As, Happy Medium 43 and
Egbert IL.
Get high order of individual excel
lence with your fashionable pedigrees,
and you will never strike dull market.
st. Florian is considered another Po-
tomac, and even superior to that great
colt in speed and finish.
Potomac is being given no fast work,
but will be fit when the Suburban is
run.
Ruperta has gone lame and has been
sent to Tennessee to be bred to Forester
Riley won yesterday, and it is said Ed
Corrigan did not have a bet on him.
Dave Waldo is in town on his way
East for summer racing campaign.
The Morrises' great FLY, Georgia, has
gone lame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Pants. Pnnts. Pants.

Finest line of Paintings; lowest price.
Minnesota Tailoring Company, New
Grand Opera House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Use PiIlsh,,rr.s Rest

Receives the highest award everywhere.
The fashionable ladies' corrective
tonic is Angostura Bitters, the world-re-
nowned tonic of DR.. J. G. 3. Siegert Sc
Sons. Ask your druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Pants. Pants. Pants.
I. o. o. u.

Large assortment; lowest price: per,
feet fit. Minnesota Tailoring Com
pany, New Grand Onera House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

FAIRvIEw STOCK FARM SALE-One
of the greatest sales that ever occurred
in the Northwest will take place
Wednesday, June 3, at the Fairview
Stock Farm, near st. Paul, MINI. 1t is
cloSIng-out sale of the entire stock,
owing to the death of the late t. B.
Marrett, the well-known breeder. The
stations and brood-mareS are eXcep-
tionally well bred. and buyers will find
this al excellent opportunity to obtain
class of stock which is not often in the
market. The stations are four in num-
Der. NutwOod Mambrino. 1863, is a
seven-year-Old chestnut stallion. Lieu
tenant, 10l60, is by Lieutenant
Lumps, 2:21, dam Laura Patchen, by
MambrinO Patchen. Warren Park ,S054,
is by Jersey Wilkes, dam Nemea, by
Nutwood, 2:1S$4, etc. Cavalier is by
Ndtwood Mambrino, daE: Katie NJ, by
Smuggler, 2:154. There are four three
year-old fillies; thirteen two-year-olds
eight fillies and five colts. and thirteen
yearlings Seven fillies and six colts),
out of standard and finely-fired mares.
Description and full pedigrees in sale
catalogue. For catalogue and informa-
ton address st. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust Company.
Trains leave st. Paul 9:15 a. m; leave
Minneapolis, a. M; returning, leave
Fairview at $50 p. m.
Lunch will be served on the grounds
The train runs right to and from the
farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26
a Dramatic Incident.

The slave-dealers extend their activity
even to the very doors of Biskra, the head
quarters of the recently organized order of
the Warrior Monks of the Sahara. and one
of the most dramatic features of the cerc-
mony of the conservation of the monks
was when Cardinal Lavigerie lei to the
altar a little brown girl barely nine years
old. who had succeeded i'm cOnceIling her
self and in effecting her esca ~ from
slave caravan passing through the desert
few miles to the south Of Biskra. \ sud
den movement of the child caused her to
drop something that she was holding con
cealed beneath the folds of her diebba.
The venerable prcatc bent down and
raised it from the ground. 1t was a small
dusky hanl-the hand of the little girl
who stood beside him, and which in sheer
wanton cruelty had been cut off by her
captors Holding it aloft. and pointing it
southwark toward the great Sahara. while
with his own hand he raised the child
arm, so that all present could see the
mangled stump, the cardinal exclaimed in
tones which seemed to ring forth as clar-
ion: 81 would to God that all Europe
could see this little hand! May ii serve to
direct your line of march En- drdnt for
God, for France, and for humanity .-Hdr-
per'S Weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26
The Keynote of Future wars.

That Won Moltke struck the keynote of
the warfare of the future is probable, says
Col Theodore A. Dodge in the June
Forum. Careful preparation has always
been characteristic of great captains. We
are apt to think that genius overrides the
precautions of every day, but the history of
war proves that success is bred of fore
thought Genius is more than the capacity
for unlimited hard work, but the hard
work is Indispensable. Alexander inherited
a matchless phalanX from Philip. but his
scrupulous care of it. and his Just weighing
of every factor, was what made his hand
full victorious over horlcs Hannibal cX-
hibited greater patience and skill in work
ing up his plans than any other captain
Caesar was sometimes careless but good
fortune saved him from himself. and for
most of his campaigns he aboriously made
ready. Gustavus AdolphIs was the first
of modern times to show method in prcpa-
ration for war and to overlook no cond-
ton. Frederick. like Alexander inherited
an army, but he kept it up to the mark by
mccssant work. From him comes dis
tinct part of Moltkc's inspiration. Napo-
leon : laboriouS preparations were as mark
ed aS his strategy was bold and original.
The German chief of staff enunciated no
new doctrine. hut has carried out his sys-
TEN with more fidelity and brains than any
other man of the century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26
Wis. Stowe nj Iiightr.

Edward Box writes in the Boston Jour
nal: On the 18th of June Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe will round out full four
score of years. Last week / saw her walk
ing along prettily shaded lane near her
home in Hartford. No one would know
the author of 'Uncle Toms Cabin as she
is today from her pictures. Time has
made its greatest inroads upon the face and
brain. Wrinkles are there in numbers, vet
the face is a bright one and the eyes still
retain some of their old-tme lustre and
sparkle. But the mind has ceased to do
its bidding. Her bodily health is superb,
and each fair day sees her taking long
walks accompanied by an attendant. No
one outside of her family and neighbors
see her, for the least thing outside of her
quiet daily routine eXcites her and brings
on complete exhaustion. She can no
longer concentrate her thoughts for more
than few moments upon any one topic,
and her two devoted daughters let her find
pleasure in those things which appeal most
to her. Her appetite is vigorous, her
nights know no sleepless hours, and but
for the lapses of the mind Harriet Beecher
Stowe would doubtless still, at so, be sit
ting with her pen in hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26
Jesus. lover of my soul.
Lemnr tu thy bosom fly.
When them nearer waters rolls d"

The great hoarse voice shook as it STUN
bled through the lines.
When them nearer waters rolls" How
his voice rung ther-then so still. | heam
myself breathin'. | couldn't look. nor
think on it, nor listen fer erwin | could
died right ther on the sans. When
burst see, them lynn, shiny, laughin, wa
tiers was splashin along in the sun. an up i'm
the hills | seem to hearn them words "A cry
in When them nearer waters rolls. femme
to thy bosom fly
when the days an the nights an the
work an the tightin's jes' all, men on Ke-
hoes Bar don need no sech, but its when
them nearer waters rolls'-that's what We
wants.
Boys, words what Dick Norcott could
die to II do fer men to live to, Here fer
church at Kehoe's. Parson, sing them
words aginr
Into his huge sombrerO chinked his sack
of dust, and as the words rang out again
in the growing dusk, wordess shout, a
cry of all that was good in the hearts of
these men, welcoming words that men
could die to- rose like a cheer. Almost
scrambling over one another, into the wide
hat dropped the golden offerings. until
heavy with its load, big Tom Rickett laid
it at the singers feet.
And so the church was built at Kehoe's
Bar.-FrOm Mrs. John L0gdn'S Home
Mdgdzine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26

II is said that there are only 2G3 bones
in the human body. but when man has
been hoeing potatoes all day long. it is
hard for him to believe it.-Rdm'S HorH.
NOW. Willie" said the Boston boys
new governess, 'let me hear YOU spell par
Elephants"
"P-a-r-t-i-c-i-p-a- | say. miss oughtn't
you to say partcitrousers?" - ITaShjnqton
Post.
Miss f. (whose parents refuse to recog-
nize her tiancee): If you had a daughter.
Mr. Hardy. who ran away from home and
married young man. what would you do
to the young man? Mr.. Hardy: Write
him letter of coincidence. Life
\ Satisfactory Explanative: Irate in
diyidual: "What did you mean by telling
Smith had been in jail?" Calm indivd-
ual; IL did not tell Smith you had been
in Jail, | simply said you ought to be in
Jail. lrate individual Calming DOWN:
Il beg your pardon. must have msun-
derstood him. '-TerdS SWingN.
The huckster drove up to the door of
house on Cass avenue and the cook met
him at the basement entrance. WANT
any Strawberries today" he asked. as
pleasant as a basket of chips. NO" said
the woman sharply, "Ner sparrow grass"
mo" "Ner nice fresh fish," NO"
''Ner fine large reddishes?" NO" ''Ner
new potatoes jest from the West Injies.
warranted to keep their eyes shet when the
policeman comes in at the back door?"
NO and the cook got red in the face.
'Ner new turnip greens, ner peas, ner spin
mage, ner-?' mo, we don't want any of
your truck" "Bill," he sang out to the
boy on the wagon, drive ahead thar
we've struck a boardin' house. "-DetroH
Free PreSS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26
MISCELLANY.
\ Listening BIRD.

A little bird sat Oh an appl tree.
And n WAS IS hOItss as nOItS' Cuull be-
He prt.ned and he prinEed, and he run ii lis
throat
But frOu It there hoated no silyety note.
"'Not a song can | sing, sighed he, sighed he
Not a song can sing, sighed he.
In trcmulpus showers the apple tree shed
IT., pins ana wiItp blossoms on his head;
The gay s,lu s.ioI', and, like iubilaut words
He heard ju, ,tN song of Thousand birds
IAN the o.I"IS can sing hr doletully said
AN the others can sing. he said.
So hp sat AMI ne dropped. But rs far and wade
The music WAS horne on the airs warm tide,
4 sudden thought came to the sad little bird,
And he litted his head rs within him 1t stirred.
If cannot sing. / can listen, lac Cri, ii;
"Ho, no, I e ~ listeu!' he cried
Julia C. Il. DDrr, iu Hdrper's Young People.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26
THE VERMONT PHOENIX. b

came the butt of the brawling camp. But
when-there was more than one sudden
gulp among those bronzed men-and "big
Tom Rickctt spoke again
"Parson, we don't want no cantin', hip
pcrcrtical whang-doodle in ourn. We
don't want no cryin' an groanin' over our
Oneryness. We don't want no brimstun an
sulphre shuck onter us. We amt the
kind of ducks that kin be skeered inter
heaven. When the day comes up, it's us
an the rocks. an the san an work, work.
work. When the nights comes down acrost
the divide it's us an the dark, to be tough,
an kill time, an sleep, Ontl the day comes
up agin, an then back to the rocks, an the
san, an work, work, work. We kin do
all that. We has done it, year II year.
That's us! Their we kin hol' our own agin
Calaveras, an asks no odds o nobody
amt it, bOysY
"Bet your ife!' rose i'm shifting muir
mur from the sea of heads, stern procla-
nation of reliance i'm self against the
worlds worst, their fellow-men.
"All what men needs fer men, fer work,
we'se got right hyer in these arms of ourn''
and brawny muscles sweled beneath the
clinging fannel-"but it's when them near
er waters rOllsr
hrt ono 1o, do,,r tLo, ,t t,,o, Iii, III
bomeless widJor's haI,hv tod1ind ;ntar tha
sans 'Twan,t No ntbiv nse tbat hahn
hut Dick ont narsnactin| hearn If cry ay!
7 baarn DicL vol Wien lin, ON tha
iunn vandar wore DiclI wallarir, IN tho
onict san artor tho la tbo It'll -, So
ligbt no ms, booin to sini, hnt Nil, lnan.
deep areddy with his weight
81 kin son IL ,at bn,V ba t,,t. La, spt,ao,
i'm babhv from tho sor,s an, tl,rn,,..d lin,
hack Ike a g'v'nta intnr tho shallor water
an safe bottom when tbr murky shaLv
hungry stuff had sucked him doW,, to H.
waist. How / fried in fine ulgnk nm,
mono in nilas IIoyy | trioJ to ron, hin,
an tba lariat wore foo short linn oIiint
an nalal liz ~ dootb od,.isi,,. an, s,,,,i,a,,
i'm AM me rho only soul in baarin, fIo,r
I font alone tbe pd1e to roach him fiji mn,
boot-tons filed wetb san an I had to 6ght
outen if arin. An how screpcbpd for
beln-an' thnn cussed an. cried whom we
both knowcd il were TOO late, An him =
looLin' hack In mo yatb tho Ias. SIM anrost
his face AM oar- like hair ins' Ike vor,n
parson. smilin' that smile sweefer an, nri,
eter as babby ON its mammv's breas' and
Tom saws he .dron that / can't GO o,o,.
the divide to that tuner
The sans oozed III, under his stratcb-
in ont arms an shook an sizznJ an Win
pled like a bio roil-un snake les unJar tTo
splasbin' wafer" Tho strnng mann covar
ed his f,cn Win bis LorJs a,7d sI,i,1Jo,.'I
as he lived II alIa AGAIN Thecro,yJ m,nIaI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26
How 10 BE a Happy old Maid.

To have so much to do that there is no
time for morbid thoughts.
To never think for a moment that YOU
are not attractive, and to make yourself
look as charming as possible.
To be so considerate of the happiness of
Others that it will be reflected back to you
as from looking-glass.
To never permit yourself to grow old,
for by cutiyating all the grace of heart,
brain and body, age will not come upon
you.
To believe that a life-work has been
mapped out for you, that it is near you,
and to do that which your hands find for
you.
To remember that the happy old maid is
the one member of family who, not hav-
ing any other claims on her, can be Gods
own sunshine to those in sorrow or in joy.
Ladies Home Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-26
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

on and after Oct. 5, 1890 trains on this road
will leave BrattebOro for ali points North a.
1913 A. NJ, 3;05, 6;25 and 1918 p. N. ~
The 1913 a. NJ train is mail train for Montpeler
tn Passumpsic road N
The 1905 p NJ, train is the Montreal and Quebec
Inc 0:2o p n train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland
The lOl5 P N. train is an express TO Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping car at,
tached. F''N ~ AZ
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South con.
meeting with the Connections River line al Rrat
tleooro as follows: Montreal aud Quebec express
Iaih LOT springfield and New York at $40 A. n (;
l'so P NJ; New York day express, 400 p. NJ
All these trains make close connections with
boston q Albany r.. r., both ca and west Of
Springfield, ]. MUIIfGAN SnDt Vi