davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

~ "a meefing - fhas supreme Temple
rsffiarchSl cifrir. held IN t.nxlewcod.
iiiriris. ~ J tfihtie e this ritf xas
eIsrfesi saprease treasurer There we're
eight representatives lp attendance frem
t5rsnd tapit-
The @eufh - G. 7 y VII xsfe an -
rrpan eeiai tbs cserinx N tAe vacant
sf.ars Ne 90 S-iuth ptsi~ioa sttrsst fov
the hcreft q the AaFy I. LafhDp
ssli ct Hsck,sy psskL
The iBsisnr - the first kefssrssed
.Aufeh ara srTaeGiuc fer a asa tste. q
~. h-if at tha rs.sisisuee u MIRA miller.
IN Lsxrnss street Eest Thursday ssss
ing
lhp Felicity ciab 81 nae~t az :. "a
ban rrsw az <sh Ia Nksi.@.s sseaoe
Ibe tsos>t fsnEszrs u ths sag VII
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

The committee appointed some time
ago by the local bieyciisss TO make ar.
rangements for the fall races has decided
10 defer choosing referee until later Ia
the season. and 10 elect some one from
outside the city. Last evening J. IL.
Taylor. IL. w. Strbbins and h j. Mer-
rail- left for Detroit u enter the Hilsen-
degen road race ON Saturday and To-
night Morris White. NJ. J. White. A. T.
KRONER. W. h. Foiger. w. ID. Phippen,
h ID. Hydorn. e. l. Lrtts. I. y Rich
mond. j. A. Bceiby. Fred Ickes. A. !.
Saylers and II. A. Euos will Join them
for the race. They viii return on the
late train Saturday night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Yesterday ~ Oscar Allyn. OF the firm
Il Bliven 4 Allyn the we'll known fish
dealers was experimenting the packing
Of box Of nice trout IN ice for shipment
70 Spring Lake. he remarked that IL Is
laugl.able Ia hear persona who have
been to Spring Lake and Ottawa beach
tell Of the nice frcsh trout they have to
ca. at those rcsortA These epicurian
delights are caught ut the northern
fishing grounds and shipped to this city
and from here they aro sent to tho Lake
Michigan resorts. Persons remaining in
the city have the same kind Ut fish and
have them a day earlier than the resort
ers at the big lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Hucksfers Not Able so Pay Licenses
Ask fbr Permits.

Joseph Houseman and \. Tyroller ap-
peared before such members az the poor
committee ne were present at the coun
ell committee meetings last night in be
half u several poor Jewish people who
arr too poor to pay the col license To-
yeddie fruit Mr. Hopscman said ne
was not In favor II peddling AT all. but
he vas not in favor % keepiug persons
az pubic expense when they could earn
living by pesidling He had inv s-ti.
gsted the cases. aud was sure
the men be represented could
rot support their families by or.
i4nary labor. They were too poor
o. pay such heavy liesnse. and lie asked
that permits he granted them. Alder
nlsn Danton. the chairman. Was not
present az the meeting. and no action
ess taken. The other committees did
40 business but the committee on ways
and means voald like IL understood that
the street bonds re for sac 10 thoee
Who have money 10 invest They will
BE cold At par n lots ~ from III 600 up.
They bear FER cent aud are gilt edged
@<ctrsty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Frank Jones. q colorcd man In the
employ OF the Columbian Transfer com
pany. was arrested at Reeds Lake We'd
nesday afternoon for being drunk and
disorderly. Before nightfall friend Of
Jones broke the Jail door down with an
AK and liberated him. Last evening
Marshal Ross rearrcsted Jones and took
him TO the county Jail. He revealed the
name Of the man who broke open the
Reeds Lake Jail and tho hberator will
be arrested this morning on the charge
Of breaking open Jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Mes Hattie Webb. Of Chicago. IL
Waiting the Misses Nellie and Ionia
Nsi3l~t1n. % M. IL Clinton street.
after which she viii accompany the
Niases Middleton ~ the worlds fair.
Il. fIehman aud family have gone b,
The worlds Fair Mr. Fishman will RI
tnrn IN ten days. bat bis wife and chill
dren viii reulsin IN Chicago two mouths.
j l.. Pitts and family az No rs
North Divisioa street viii leave this
morniax Ter Nscataws park fer few
weeks camping
nr. : L. Rosesna returned Last night
from Chicago. Mrs. Koxema viii srsnd
aaothsr week az the fair beforo refurn-
INK hosne
r. n. KeissteAd and daughter Of
Nuncse Indians. are visiting Dr.. kesr-
szead = NJ. i5i West Bridge street
Miss Marcella Gallagher aud Mics
Nau5 Norae have returned from
weeks sisit a the WORLDS tair.
Miss fAars Tin ~ Tshsrville. Mis-
snnri. la VISITING her uncle. l. 4. Wag
nrr * North Ihian street.
Mfx Albert zinaborg Il Detroit il
visiting Ms. ~ l. Webster ~ So. 700
Jefferson aTenue.
PHI McIlouald aad n ?. Carroll ara
10 Chlcaso They are accompanied by
tssis families
Miss Ciera Warner = Titusvisle.
fetssy issnis. is visiting her nncie. @.
y NaRaes
f. s Hyes Mas Eiisabeth " IIa,es
aai Me Nellie - Hayes ar~ in Chicago
~. aaa NrN 4. \ sckeuck have ~
fof tss days visit g. the Hurld'a f4sr
Mrs. Y. A. Eddy - feseekey h. vss,,
Ing her son. Y. ~ Ealy q the e. f;AT.
m. Phelps eili lssss fo.isy - tThl-
cs2o - speaJ tso sesks a. TIE fasr
sfss Effie pishmaa has =, farDtd from
fhree weeks visit - Marshall
Ms Daley wagrer hs- returned FROM
a Ten days visit - Chrago.
Ms lielie Zuhher has retarn<-i from
a teo Veeks visit IN Chicago
lev HerYiu9 - spen1ing tso weeks
vaestnon vi-sting TIE Fair
Nrs nsra OrDenseii = vi.itinr friends
D. Pc Rapsis.
Mes Irene Heddcn has returned from
Plat
Edxsri Love ~snt d Chicsgo ysster.
day
&C, Canver~a has returnei tn Hs~scn.
His jsiia sasie< : IN >esklawspts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Thoss Who did not aid in making the
children's home lawn fetc successful last
night are 10 be pitied. Ii was such
perfect night. and tho women in charge
had fitted out in such fairy like splen-
dor the grove az the corner OF Paris
avenue and Wealthy avenue; that il was
. rare treat 20 sit under the green trees
with their loads of Chinese and Japan
ese lanterns, and watch the happy.
laughing troops Of young boys and girls
rcllicking over the lawn from stand TO
stand and from table to table.
like gay butterflies in search
Of swecta Grand Rapids people
always how their generosity aud
no such worthy cause ever appeals TO
them in vain. The broad lawn was all
too ANAL fog the number which assem-
bled at times. but az the crowd kept
coming and going 10 was not uncomfort-
ably crowded very long at one time.
Tables we're arranged about the lawns
and stands were erected in odd corners.
The refreshments were such as are
usually cold at midsummer lawn fetes
The result in . financial way will be
gratifying 20 the management OF the
home IL was impossible 20 tell last
evening just how much the profits
would be-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Deputy United States Marshal Brew.
-ter serv>i on TIRE sioop - war Aobegan
during the years - ISIS and 1919, and
yesterday. shiie speaking - reporter
II TIA HsEsf-D to reference % thu
rreees trouble between that craft and
the -sslsr Alexandria said that thu
pes q the city seem a. think IL strange
that bail from the Alexandra could
penetrate the side a the Mohegan. lie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

beautiful teeth are q luxury few possess
We have heard people say they would give
everything they bad for such beautiful teeth a.
80 and so had
The true -ss.ret 10 not ~ much in the perfect
ness IL the fseth rs IN tho snow like whitcaess
aud the brilliant polish
All teeth are capable 81 tins with proper care.
washe. and pa<tss should bs avoided ~ they
are injurious as are Also many OF the powders
properly prepared powder. however. T. the
only r,gtt AMI perfect thing 10 cleanse and pre-
serve the t.eth This " have succeeded Ia pro
durins after much lshot land expense. The
formula Is by one Of thu most Noted dentists 81
Of this countfy snd = sbsoiuteif t,srfecs.
Tor H. ard vse ere the exclusive owners and
manufacturers. We guarantee Sspcsienfa 10 fe
the only perfect tncsh powder on the market.
hat ~ will prev-ns decay and render the teeth
more beau,ifil with less trouble than ans other
preparation % DO had
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

P1cksa vp n ,atahAks wmA Brsksa

rhs suaii peussngss sessmes City al
Holland oss tos~3 10 ~ ths steamed
ysnfesday aftsfnoon. having
besn psxksz1 up in nidlsks IN disabled
when about fofsy nse uaiies
cat II fhss pert the sb&ft u the Holland
bsuks In Two. and she soon cxnss "a
dead atop The night vss clear aud
there xzs Do So. - the Passengers SUI
fr<~d bat little inconveuseEee from the
mishap bsyond the delay.
The CITY of Holland left here Tues
day aixlt. boond for holizna. Mich
There we're about forty passengers on
hoard After having cote ssoat forty.
i've niles Captain Grant Was startled
b. hearing loud oo.se. followed by !
thumpiDx SQUAD from the engine rcoua.
HE hurried down into the bold and
found that the erxiEeer had Just shut
on the steam The examination vhseh
followed showed that the shaft had
broken between the thrust and tia
stesn b<sFingA The engine. being re-
Leased from its work. hegan racing. bat
the engineer hurriesily shut on the
steam and stoppcd the engine.
Early In the morning the steamer
Szugstuck % the same line. hound from
Sansatuek 20 Chicago. Was sighted. and
in response 20 their s:gnSls Ut distress
came near and stopped On learning
the nature OF the accident = line Was At
once taken 20 the disabled steamer. and
the Saugatuck started TO tow her die
abled cousort lack. The rect Of the
trip vss made without accident aud
both vessels arrived late in the after
noon. Another boat was immediately
engaged 10 take the pssrngcrs on the
City Of Holland 10 their destination.
add they departed during the night.
In spite Of the serious nature Of the
accident there was remarkable absence
Of panic en- the steamer. Some of the
passengers were not awakened by the
noisc IL the breaking shaft. but slept
through until morning and wondered al
finding themselves stiil in midiake.-
Chicago Inter Ocean. July 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Constable Wicks Breaks Up = Fierce
sluggtng Match


Hi. der meow Swipsey. 1t i'm DIFF
in der bread basket"
Wow. dat was winder.'
Meow gif il to i'm, Mickey" were the
cries that came from twenty pairs 81
lusty lungs in the vacant lot back Of
Powers opera house at . o'clock last
night A gang Il bootblacks had
formed ring. and two OF their number.
boys about 10 years old, were having a
sparring contest with bare kpuckles.
They were IN plain sight Of Lyon and
Kent streets and fought like young bull
dogs for twenty minutes Their
cries could be heard "a block away.
but they were not disturbed.
Constable Wicks vas one of a large
crowd which oongrcgated on Lyon street
10 see the scrap After watching
them for a few moments Mr. wicks
walked boldly into the dusty arena and.
fsourishing aioft his good hickory walk
ing stick with a dignity becoming his
position. ordered the boys to disperse.
which they did. reluctantly retreating
before the uplifted cane Of the rotund
and pompous official.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

S3laiin Temple. Nobies u the Mystic
Shrine. viii start for Aenomines
Wednesday to t~seh the denlzens u the
land u native eeppsr aud Norway pane
tie tensss u the true faith The start
viii he made frun the uuscu Dept aud
the eaassls viii Lu4p themselves TOW sFd
the oasis * Aansssee. PROM thefe gal
leys viii be provided and the eatire car
AVIAN fsrried 10 NencnaiEee. There .
good old fashioned Mohammedan re-
vlsal viii he held aud : large class Of in.
fie!s sill lie punched VI, in coed old
orthodox mcs,sm style. After the re
generating process tho newly saved
children q the faith viii eat. drink and
BE- merry IN honor cf the brands that
we're plucked from the IRE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

The Hon. w. e. Hazen. OF Washing
ton. ID. c.. special examiner Of the ne
partnent OF justice. is in the city. He
will spend about two weeks In the gov
eminent building. examining the books
and records In the Offices Of tho clerks
OF the court. district attorney and DIS
trict marshal. The officials are not the
least disturbed. and open their books
with the utmost composurs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Krina krynsen. No. a. Hermitage
street. typhoid fever. Jacobus Thinner
man, No Pa UnderhilI street. typhoid
fever. Cornelius Van der Jaan. No. 3l9
East street. cholera infantum. Norma
Parton. No Do Scribner street. measles
Anthony Sale. No. 81 Cherry street.
mcmbranus Group.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

IL a popular one. The West Michigan
will sell tickets again July 2Iih. wa that
route. at one fare 1850 good seven
days TO return Trains leave at 10 ..
M. and 6.3T p. m. Delightful trip 10y
daylight across Lake Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
TRAVELLING MEMS EXCURSION


The D.. G. Ii. A NJ. Railway Company
In connection with the Goodrich Line
will give a seven-day excursion To Chi
cage. leaving Grand Rapids at -, a m.
july -. making direct connection at
Grand Haven with Goodrich Lane Day
Steamer Tickets good returning up 10
aud including sunday night. July %.
Fare Tor the round trip only s31.
JAS CssrBELf. City Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

A workman who has been laid of
from furniture factory said yesterday
that the men expect a suspension Of
about two weeks each year. but this sea
son they are laid OIL for double time and
many OF them have 10 accumulate bills
for the support Of their families.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
Borns Club Annual Excursion and Plene
Tuesday. July IS.

Steamer BaFrrtt viii leave dock at $40
a IA. tsieelooian games. running.
jumping. patfing the stone. throwing
sleeige. etc. 81 Chusehs Landing. Tlck
eta Tor round trip. D cent? Children
under II years With psfents free. Good
music. pcn't faiss thiA A good time
il promised.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
Two E.eusslons to Chicago.

The G. 4 w. VI. will sell tickets To
Chicago on July 22nd VIA ali rail. and
on the cath via ST. Joe aud boat, at one
fare rate, good seven days. Both gocd
routes. Monday Is travelling Mems day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

For the Detroit races the H.. G. II. 4
NJ. Railway company sell excursion tick
ets To Detroit and return July IL 10 II
at one and one third fare. with price OF
admission added.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Druggists 81 Monroe 81. tirsni Rapids. Mich.
Tel.pbon. ga Orders fur anything 20 he had
in A frsf-cias- DRUG Stsre solicited and
promptly attendsd To. and delivered TO any part
Of the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Beautiful souvenir panels given away
Saturday. July -. Ia each purchaser at
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea com.
pany q. los Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
Ruria, pcru,,s.


Charles X Cole. No. $50 South Lafay
cite street. Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

H. BACHELOR. NJ. u,
% Cancer spccsnls-t,

~ = xansr.s s,rs~s Grsps Hsrf4-. Ma s~rt
80 . effealaf free- dr~rrff<tnx sffsFserns ~ al
tifde 20 ssncsF sa3 sesrtasnihe The narae~ sd
s8dfess~s q asesfe than $40 E<rtofs he les
safed Ella his fkn.aas plaster tr~~tfnctt NJ
ksife e.~a fea pa so ssosss ssss sesf sss
Ger A. 8sus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
SALE.

Injusticcto ourselves
we wish TO state that
every bargain quoted
below is strictly as re-
presented.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27

five COWS that were MIXED by two
different persons, each one doing the
milking for two weeks. One of them
obtained 864 pounds. The other
was informed that it was an ex-
pertinent to see which could get the
most milk, and he obtained 1131
pounds. Both were considered COM
petent mixers, but the last one was
doing his best to milk them dry.
Mrs. E. M. Jones, the well-known
breeder of Jersey cows, claims to get
from $50 pounds Of butter a year
from immature animals, up to 500
pounds a year from mature COWS,
and she sells her butter at 80 cents
pound the year round. That looks
as if it might give profit at the
Canadian prices Of hay and grain
In western New York, the average
product per cow is said to be about
100 pounds and the average price
20 cents a pound, with the largest
production in summer when the price
is lowest. This looks more like an
opportunity for loss, for we cannot
conceive any method of keeping
cow for $26 per year or less, unless
hay and grain are grown for much
less than they sell for Cultivator.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
SEA SERPENT AT BUzZARD'S BAY.

Cape Cod folks are all agog over
the strange creature caught by Cap
tain Caleb Plummer in the bay, not
far from President Clevelard's sum-
mer home, Gray Gables. The captain
was trawling in the early morning
when he hooked what seemed to be
a railroad accident, from the way it
stirred the neighborhood up. For
about Is minutes, according to his
story, he fought for the mastery with
the thing before it came near enough
to the surface for him to even guess
at it's nature. Finally he got a
glimpse of it, and almost lost his
store teeth through his astonishment.
He had caught sea serpent about
six feet long, and Of gaudy, greenish
color. Its head was as broad and
ngly as that of an i'll tempered catfish
with a bad attack of neuralgia might
be. Just back Of the head two little
legs, ended by web feet, grew. Cap
tain Plummer is not a drinking man,
so he had no misgivings as to the
reality Of the thing, and fought with
it until he thought he had killed it.
Then he hauled it into his dory and
sailed away home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
Chr Farm.
VERMONT BUTTER AHEAD.

Vermont butter carried off the
honors at the Worlds Fair, as will
be seen by the following awards
Green Mountain Stock Farm,
West Randolph, print butter SO, tub
butter 9912; Homer W. Vail, Pom
fret, 90; John W. Burt, West Ran
dolph, 6s; Franklin County Cream
cry, st. Adams, 81, also 9612; c. D.
Hazen, Olcott, 90; Springfield cream
cry, Springfield, SO; Sharon cream
cry, Sharon, 90; ]. H. Loveland,
Norwich, 81; Truman Gibson,
Sharon, 81; Vermont Experiment
station, Burlington, go; Henry
Walker, Brandon, 90; Charles Gates
& Son, Hartford, 90; M. H. Miller,
Pomfret, 80; Israel S. SPrague'
Hartford, 90; Ernest L. Kelley,
West Salisbury, 81; J. Stone, West
ford, 90; c. H. Brush, Fairfax, So;
c. H. Cobb, Westford, 81; H. Gid
dins, Fairfax, 81; L. R. Tabor, West
ford, 90; st. Adams creamery, 81 on
9 packages.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
OF CURIOUS INTEREST.

1t is said that a Frenchman has
succeeded in getting a very good
quality of silk from spiders. In
twenty.seven days he obtained more
than 1000 yards of silk from a spe-
cies of spider found in Madagascar.
But there is no commercial value in
the experiment, owing to the fact
when a number of spiders are to-
gether they cannot be prevented
from eating each other up.
A Canadian ranchman reports
that he has discovered the remains
of an ancient city in the Northwest.
1t is situated between two hills near
the south branch of the Saskatche-
wan River, in sheltered position.
Remains of buildings of well-cut
sandstone can still be seen. Many
of the walls rise to height of thirty
feet, and are three feet thick at the
base. The Indians in the vicinity
cannot give any information con-
corning the ruins.
Melons weighing sixty pounds
have been produced along the Co.
lumbia River in Washington.
Newspaper obituaries of the late
Jay Gould, furnished to his son, make
a slip six miles in length. There are
twelve thousand cuttings from Amer
lean and Canadian papers, three
thousand from British, and five thou
sand from Continental papers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
Toys FOR CHILDREN.

It is an excellent plan to keep a
few toys for emergencies. When a
child is ailing, or just recovering
from a long illness, it is apt to be
peevish and fretful, and it's usual
playthings do not amuse. 1t is then
that the emergency toys work like a
charm. Let them be especially nice
and adapted to the case-that is,
have such toys as an invalid can en-
joy. Let them be kept for that pur-
pose alone, so that the novelty may
not wear off. Add to them occa-
sionally, so as to keep up the inter-
est. This plan works equally well
with the older children, and it is
good idea to have box of pictures,
scraps, illustrated papers, etc., kept
to be used when one member of the
family is confined to the room. Pre-
pare a box for emergencies and you
will not regret it when there is a
fretful child to amuse.-[ Housekeep-
er's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
GETTING MORE EGGS.

We must 90 upon the understand
ing that the hens cannot lay eggs
continuously twelve months in the
year. If they do it eight months we
should be satisfied. Then make the
eight months extend from the LIST of
September to the LIST of May, and
during the four summer months dis
courage them in the work. Give
them as little reproducing food as
possible, and force them to take a
rest. 1t is good policy during the
summer months to let the hens pick
up their own living, making them to
depend upon green things from the
garden, seeds from the fields, worms
and gravel. They will thrive on
these articles of diet and take plenty
of exercise. If they persist in laying
eggs in the warm months, they may
be shut up in a coop and fed on
vegetables and a little grain. They
should not be fattened or starved.
Too much exercise will often induce
the hens to lay eggs. When the fall
months arrive the hens should be
given exercise, and all through the
winter they should be made to
search for their food. Have a yard
or warm barn for the purpose, and
cover all the grains and corn with
hay or straw or dirt, so that the
hens will have to scratch and work
for every grain. This will stimulate
their laying organs, and they will
begin to lay freely. Keep them
warm all though the winter, adding
more protection each month as the
weather grows colder. Keep them
free from disease. By following such
simple methods as these, we will get
better results than by feeding them
medicine and egg-making drugs.
Winter-laying instead of summer
laying will yet be accomplished by
the progressive poultry-keepers, and
they will reap the profits instead of
those who cling to the old Methods
American Cultivation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
June 26, 1898.
CONCORD & MONTREAL R. R.
Passenger Service
from St. Johnsbury.

For Woodsville, Plymouth, Laconia, TIL
ton, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, LAO (ex), $50 a. M, 945 In,
2.24 (ex.) p. IN. Arrive Boston 500 a m,
AS, 4.55, $40 p. m.
Sundays / 40 a. M, arrive Boston 8 o2 m.
The 40 a. m. train daily has through
passenger and sleeping car.
For ST. Johnsbury via Plymouth and Wells
River.
Leave Boston 900 (ex.) a. IN, LOO, 500
(ex.) p. m. Sundays 500 p. m.
Leave Lowell 9.45 (ex.) a. m, La, $40
(ex.) p. m. Sundays $40 p. m.
Leave Nashua Jc. 1912 (ex.) a. m, 2.1o, 9.07
(ex.) p. m. Sundays 9.07 p. m.
Leave Manchester 10.41 (eX.) a. m, 2.36,
9.37 (ex) p. m. Sundays 9.37 p m:
Leave Concord 11.20 (ex) a. m, 3.15, 1910
(ex.) p. m. Sundays 1910 p. m.
Arr. st. Johnsbury 3.o5, pm. 500 p. M, Ply
a. m.
The $50 am. train from Boston week days
and the 500 p. m. train daily have
through passenger and sleeping cars.
T. A. MacKINNON,
Gen. Manager.
F. E. BROWN, G. p. A.