davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
ii NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Executive COM mitteeinf tlieOr@aniz-
:,llon Alent 10 Loea1c Convention.


Washington. Dec Republicans Of
aafi9nal Repentance have ,epn Rocking
INTO he CAPITAL auring the las, foety
aelght hours and this morning there MAS
4 small c@lony Of DISTINGUISHED. advis4
lp's and members Of the party ready %
"a ka part in The meeting OF the execu-
Itise committee Of the National R-2ub-
liran League which went into session
shortly before room Col. George stone
lof San Francisco, president of THE
league. called the gathering to order,
lliean leaders epresentifg every state
lsbers 81 the leagues executive commit
number of party advisers who have
come TO Washington for the meeting Of
1.-THE republican national committee.
the week The unusual interest taken
in the league's affairs just NOW arises
| from the fact that the League conven-
tion next May viii be the first political
gathering of the presidential year, and
4 IN accordance with the custom the
lspaeehes and resolutions of the conven-
ton viii reflect the policy of the party
! in the presidential campaign.
The opinion was expressed by several
of the early arrivals that the contest
for the league convention would mar
row down between St Paul and Gin
|cinnati The selection of the last
named city would materially help the
candidacy Of Senator Hamilton, Of
4 Ohio, who aspres to succeed Col. Stone
as president of the league. But neither
st. PauLnor Cincinnati will capture the
4 convention without spirited struggle
Galveston has large delegation on
hand to set forth the advantages to the
party of holding the convention in the
south and offers will also be made in
behalf of Louisville, Chicago. st. Louis
y and Indianapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
MAY RECALL BROOKE.
story That the Department Has
Asked the t.eneralto Return From


'uba.
WASHINGTON, pee l2.--Ihere Is a story
current that telegram recalling Cen
srooke mas been sent. 4Adl. Gen. COR
BIN says that he mas not heafq 81 any
such dispatch. y Is quite Wen under
stood, however mat Gen. brooKe Y 70.
be lell'tXea et ms command withln the
next rev Weeks
ne pfeslaIn i believed TO De the re-
tnth ei 'IfA. Leonard Wooa 70 santiago
litei ne " coiiifii3ea az major general, Z
ihtN Zen. brooke VIII pe recaiisa' pue
ilel shpsfssa'u ~ any WY az ven,
Mlpea VIII became me CIV, governor OF
'sl'a, ana ple army Miii pe uiasi ms
oisA'sts - sueii' ~ Wen ~ ~ siisue "
Ais faiik - i,'aJoi seiiela'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
WHERE AND HOW
TO GET 1T.

ties it offers - btiNsrs ri hrs mas
gifts. And nsN hat ne store IS ia az
fuil holiday dress ne pen Is 50 gHAlJiiiG
as to CO tt Justice ItSs III IA 8
sesle wttnn the radius u day @li!'r
3ney 80 come ARA see the Wsaa fii
Christmas CaFnlHal il. tile AIMS
SHOWN III Cur eireat M.sll}lit Str
windows, a earnival q WITCH AL
lions have bt-sn iryited IS rsssti
Every child should sos his rA:ad
cfianical iableaux his Faaslg
OF floats or q m MIA lira leegr Ta wa
and the HaGsesof the ANeesis tslsdlly
center Of the Big Main Floor TIC
ntranee u the En- han l3as4als ~
The TOYS Games I'iAtllras Brio a-l
Statuettes Cut lass a3lti Silssrwas
and thousands ngs @ di light tll.s
Young and oli rhsre fys la
with gifts suitable fef t'sl4
TIandkeiohiefs tsl5vss, Mack " ga q .I5Se
cry Leather Goods. at Artieies
Furs. Tailor n2sssa saeiaeiat Boys
Clothing, Shoes ana SJpfe
Goods. I.a9lies FItru fsliings Niilln
c arpets Rags. Ctlrialns IsasT Chanfs
etc. Take ifse aia ille JHf
PRICES ale 50 lav on sthing that 1T
I'D pay yosi te max pnrei
here y ilortisfs 5g El ilisfi Is9nlf y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12

war power, and hence the fiction Of
military control must be maintained.
Practically, Gen. Brooke, as comman-
der of the troops in Cuba. retires, and
his place is taken by Governor Wood,
who is a volunteer major general de-
tailed for the purpose
Cen. Brooke. it is said, fully under
stands the situation. and expects to re
turn soon. liza telegram was sent him
today it was merely in harmony with
his previous Instructions to prepare to
turn the island over TO civil gov
ernOr,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
NATION AND slAID.


Miss Daisy Stevenson is the working
i'll Rochester.
Miss Miles. cousin o. General NeissA
Miles. is the only woman II SIC l,aitsd
States who is director au,i manager u
full military land
Miss Winfield laarnday q Asnet 1ei.
is the FIRST woman and thc ai,i
10 10 hppored with iaeNA'. iliis IL the
IccIandie society III ,'.ipeasai;sie
Mrs. Roger Welaot' of l2ast9ir tas
given nm Imposing maHfiifanf ~ tarlfit
ell. MASS, III memory ns8l.e lAfel u iA.tt
town who fought AZ HlMkoliIil
Miss Helen Goua present ailifuAp
against AIolneilisn i lioiieW thug lif
her Soveri,l years ago sli, WAS Il wiifps
supporter Of Kate Field III u similar
movement
Mrs llarrist II. stafs'prd Of Nlarthas
Vineyard, the aged owner Of Paul .Dsi,c>
Bonhonme Richards t!ag has decided
To givethgt hnnllrl' iron her ,ipaih tothe
Massachusetts Historical soeiety.
Miss Lucille lpaniel8pf ATLANTA. laugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. Daniel OF that
place. has star,mi for Japan. where She
is 10 he married, 10 the Rev Henry CLARK
WHO is engaged i'll missionary wuil. III
that country.
Lillian Tracy Of Troy proved herself
equal - an emergency. We. her silt
for slanier came MP her lawyer MAS 100
T i'll to appear. So she conducted her own
case aud did il so clevetly that she So
cured a verdict.
Miss Regina Walker. an American OF
( German tntefftas,p has estnlflishpd A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
HAS A FRIENDLY RING
The Speech Of Won Buelow in Reich
stag is Kindly Toward
Americans
Expressions Are Eminently Salts
factory to the United states-
The German Warshlps.
Plea For Appropriations to Give
the Emperor a More Power.
tul Navy.

t,1 No,,u
Berlin. Dec. 12--Cs5,,nt von Buelow. in
~. 1, .,,,,,.,.t;ne
ny i'12l'''s'sl iiie'isass ~
Tie president Of the United States.
III his message exp,.,ssea himself con-
81.
80 Z
'Silitssi states ana Ourselves Win 9
warmth hat fills MS with sincere salts
faction. ana as Eur tsrs:,t lsritain is
eo,,ea,s,les,s Ne ara Mining and ready TO
jivt. n ,,s.a,.s ard concord with her on
the bass If FUN reeilse8city ana reelp-
sl-oeal consideration.
count von Buelew aiso iuststipd the
i,screass. il me navy ifosn a political
poiist ii view and declared that the
GERMAN policy had always maintained
an ey,S,, esstii.se. .sts.,s.;i essl,cting and
5svsraalng tiansoceanic iutsrests.
Ali,lslirr ~ the Waflile changes aud
,eyaIntloas Sc the IA f.sw years. he
saii
can ,,s5t Vet lali4.ve i new partition.
4 h. satsfh Il imminent. We wish to
ih'sslfssis WlSh % li't'5lsi'' ION " 'us
shsitilet tio We W!sh - tsss w ~
.i2'as'1h ''issil ps = w
iei Ourselves be lis'shs2 asssas' U.s..
i}atiilealiS 81 " st'ii ~
sput be ni4Ssa up sNli9il .tl''s iuss'ls'' ~
siIy ,,,,,,,Jfisd sl,,ri,,e Is, AL 40 wears
Peal Ass we nave 'ls@ $50 - -;
ai{sipi tlle world. iiie 's'Ni't a Y SO,
ssy q me 'itsln'an iss1l's '.ass y sss's'i'5
Us II ne World 'isiifiiisls sI.ili7is an
drawn Us .i.to the @s.sisi il25ass; -
sls pres srs.s q a greater isi9}isiia any q
neNv Franz We haNs issilsis & q tiissi e
'filnai5s, not ~ ias# ssils's 81 seoii-
qusst. but in the seiisf g leaseiul sX5
.esisiau q our trad and points q sup
port.
W. can not. MI hot susisf that e
rapplc shail pass So tlls alslaf q fhs
fl,tl .tt-s,.gt f,s ttaafIs at fstfffAn peeifte-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12

carney. Eeb.. Aug. ., 1899.
rom opiates and perfectly harm.
IS anositiye cure for Rheunn.
lay Fever, Cntnrrh, Sleeps
Enrache, TOothache, Heart
ETC., etc.
we will send a 25c sample bottlss
incc you. Also. lnrec bottles go
Tertiary. WHITE Us TO-DAY.
Luke ST., CHICAGO. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
LABOR NOTES.

The first trade union in the United
States was tia, of the tailors. formed in
1s0'i.
The brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners has GV.NlO members. being one
tenth of the whole number of men i'll this
trade.
Up TO 1881 there had been only l.49l
strikes in the United States. Several sin
gle years since then have shown as great
a number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
MOON TO HIDE HER FACE.
eclipse Almost Total Will occur

Eclipse Almost Total VIII OCCUR
saturday. December e.
Chicago, Dec. l2.-An almost total
eclipse of the moon will be visible on
Saturday. The moon will enter the
shadow of the earth at 5:45 p M, Chi
cago time, reach the maximum of OBJ
scurations at 1925 p. M, and leave the
shadow of the earth at 9:o7 p m,
Almost the entire disc will be covered
by the shadow of the earth.
Professor G. w. Hough. of the Fort
Dearborn observatory Northwestern
University, has discovered that Tau
rauriiS a double star and the compan-
ION to a star of the ninth magnitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
5 HOT SHOT
His Speech the Feature Of the Open
ing Debate on the Cur
rency Bill.
The Democrats Dare Not Rise to De
fend Bryan some Plain
Questions.
Rrr Silannn Nnrnnnna4 IL, no1,.l cd 90
BY Silence Democrats Acknowledge
Bryan Didn't Know What He
Was Talking About.

Was Talking About.
MashIn-sior 9e one of The best
fsatsli..s q nae onsisitg day Of the de-
pa slii hs ns'v piil IN fiis hous
Was es, Mi looillTet q Iowa.
II SSys liaisas zt a,y a the vii and
sslsslliss fer the loNaii Is noted. /
ard sl Vie aisni9ssfs aiioa i sal't! I
- pal1s more tliau 20 hour. MI
I9sllis q tllsss ms st doubt N I
Tbs plll'iiean HssEes a. % ,iie VISION
u the coli. standard into law
lh8S. bsss ysd ~ TIM slssilsa es g
The hlls World duisns III past /
thts scored MI issyail AIS, +
5iealsa h alsga fast {
f'i'eipfissies Is 5as aelssleilstls ill lsa6
al,s4S sea M ti.s eslss rsit; si,ie. H.
,issst could ift as6etNs isaeils con \
s,les'tipfsS fi435iiiss th&t tilss Had +
eSssases mead
y
"a, li. syss iSri ID y,si eiis,i;ti slass v.ss-
IsiAy eassd afSer an Eht'lilte exIaI
sitssn ia ss fatu hsa3lsi ps say
igg
.ir,.l. ssrs dat ths financial pesa
iiess 81 BOY ellliient ave ui9in
nsflfl at hen feni's 50
lsg4ee ii ti8ai5;fu +, ti.s!l ela SIX cts
Sd ana l,.svs istttit ks
g,,sar ~, sT,fe,5,sj.f If y:fieissttls1 4 tssti4x
:s,1a Ss4f3,i;,f.l h l5. "a,
ts,3l1.s fais oy5,gat III. j8s I'D Id lsrsli
III ", IL il ,.ls.s lffla td.a lif ifle iaa
f, .,,aJs lltis l,Sllssss tfl
,if ~ ,!lnals Is sIrla fffas oFY
Z, ig - Az Il.
.'.3S III, ll,.s 3,,i.,sii "a, nsa 5S
81 r.sI.,s,,i 4 .tsi 5i4ty M
,,ss,,.7l- ,si,,,sts I.ila ni,-
5..lssls lid S.5,.. Ms
8sfsr i 81, &, iits!g = ne stifs Il as 8
S5tsin 4, aa hstsst "a li4i48,.
,lit ,ss,s s.s,ts fl3ul a 4!
,ss.t s,,.s 1ssi y,,. .l,,,g sf,s.s .sss Sss,
,,,,.,s5.s,,t, ,a.,.,saf,,,. sF
.s,,f,t,,,. ti5,sJs ssf ~ ssssi,,ta.
GRE LEY Wy ~ ~ ~
iii9ts -
fs ~ rs
Nstse 55 sS'p eis''i
is'' M
g fs3s ~
81 ssSs'', =
ass s'ssSa
tife sla ls
fias ssl S',' is'3s1ls go
issa st3s g e51sfl IS
~ 7ssflS Is
asfseiiF
Ai
lssa 81 'li
ieR ss
Iifs}ss
lissi = it,l's
Y -
Gstn
'ai
sssl sd1'ss iisas5 s. ssg g
saisSl3tl'sH q 5ai s2l3l Sis'ls9sa 8 IS
q
ssas fftss sils iss9i1s,
lils
& N2 - 81 49, IS = +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
nave had my last whirl with silver. l
have been hum plugged for the last

MI. tliolilNSF Salu tIldt stlleSe CRY Ad1
been for more money. In three years
of republcanladmnis tration s400,0oo,0oo
had been added to the Volume OF the
more money than could have
bsen coined by the minis in ten YEATS
If they had been opened 10 silver.
In other Words he sssid, I'VE have
done for you in three years mora than
You could have done for yourselves.
Why don't You get out of the road and
let the main procession move on
Mi; Dolliver recalled Mr.. Rryan's
prophecy that the gold standard could
not bs enacted Without a universal fall
OF prices.
Is taeie a man in this chamber he
asked. who will rise in. his place and
say that Mr.. Bryan knew What he MAS
taking abouts
Not a democrat rosa
Mr.. Dolliver paused reiterated his
question and then e susiiri..
II Is then confessed ihslt in 4 ques-
ton which goes totiie .leaf. y the CON
trevelsy Mr.. Isfyan iaekea wisdom,
He also called attention 70 Mr.
isiyan's predietian that WAGES would
fal and men Would be thrown out ef
elilploynent. Vet al tin vild o Jlrs'
years oi republican admin STRATUM ull-
lglrr the god Standard theirs w9s rot an
sinlltstrsoiis man n tho county without
snlf,i1y sne!l.. Those thYee .-a.s,'=. sstia
ms. HAD tlissolyesi thu last fes.rs II ths
l,e;3ublie;iils Us IL the wisdom OF enact
ing g6ia, legis8ltinn. 1t eollis NOT have
bseil done W. years nor one Year ago.
3olt tstiay the UNANIMOUS Voice u tbs
republican party Was baked up BY the
eoiis lusion MIR. I1llivsl said
Here, as the Ame,iean people stand
81 te@iof ~ halige known to8moderni
sesflaierCe We propose 10 send our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
10 West Main.

Outside furrisrs keep coming TO
Marsfalltown TO stay a few days
and among other things to take
orders for repairing and rsrnasing.
After the work is done many Of
the garments are brought TO me to
BE made right, after the outside fur
rier has almost ruined the garment.
Why not bring the work direer to
me and have it dons right, as
guaranteed, and thus save paying
two prices for the same.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25

On arriving at the gates, the guard
salutes, the martial strains strike up
with a redoubled pean of triumph,
while the great doors slowly swing to,
and are solemnly locked for the night.
Then right about turn, and the pro-
cession marchs back to the convent to
deposit the keys in the governors
keeping conveying by its passage an
assurance to the people and garrison
that they may rest in peace.
Once the gates are shut it were cas-
lar for camel to pass through the
eye OF a needle than for any unauthor-
lied person to gointo Gibralter. Even
a belated officer returning from pig
sticking beyond the lines would be
confronted bv SO many formalities,
and the necessities of inconvenience
ing so many high personages, that he
would probably prefer to encounter
the discomfort Of a Spanish inn with
out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25

A test of absorbing interest 60
American and British railway locomo-
tive builders is about to be made on
the Midland Railway. The test arises
out of the complaint against the
Directors of the Midland and Great
Northern Railways for sending to
America orders for goods and en- gines
which British firms were unable tojturn
out within a given time. AS soon
as all the American engines are erect
ed they will be placed on regular duty
in comparison with like number of
British built engines of approximately
equal power, and after heightened
period of test the results will be fairly
and impartially compared. H.A. Ivatt,
Locomotive Superintendent for the
Great Northern Railway, has been ex-
amining the American. engines and he
says he cannot find any important part
that ought not to last as long or nearly
as long as those of British engines.
Charles Rousmarten, writing on the
subject in the Engineering Magazine,
says it is proven that american build
ers can supply locomotives much more
quickly and somewhat more cheaply
than British makers hitherto have
DONE" and that, "if experience should
further prove that the American built
locomotives are for all practical pur-
poses as good as the British built en-
gines it is certainly to be expected that
the British railway companies will
prefer the makers who supply an
equally useful engine and do SO more
speedily and cheaply."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
BOSTON FOOD FAIR.

Bigger and better than ever the
fourth Boston Food Fair will open in
Mechanics building, Oct. 2, undert he
auspices and personal management
of the Boston Retail Grocer's associ-
alton, whose three previous exhibi-
tions proved such marked successes
Food products, in infinite variety, at
tractively displayed and practically
demonstrated, will include many nov
elites; while a multitude of devices
and appliances Of utility in the home
will broaden the scope and increase
the attractiveness Of the exhibition.
Music has always been a a prominent
feature of these fairs, but this year
the management has made lavish ex
penditures in this department, hav-
ing engaged the famous Sousa and
his band, Lieut.. Dan Godfrey and his
world renowned English musicians,
Reeves American band of Providence
Jean Missund's Salem Cadet band,
the First Regiment band, the National
orchestra, Peterson's orchestra and
other we'll known organizations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
DEWEY DAY Al MONTPELIER.

The Montpelier committee having
charge of providing entertainment
for the thousands of people who will
visit the city on the day of the Dewey
celebration is making ample prepare
tiOns for the event and will cable to
furnish meals and lodging for all those
who require them.
One Of the most difficult matters in
connection with caring for the visit
Ors is to provide rooms for those who
wish to remain over night, but this
has been taken up so Systematically
that every room and bed in Montpel-
Ter will be available. A bureau of
information has been organized and
is already at work Oh canvass of the
city. There is member from each
ward and every house in Montpelier
will be visited, so that when the can
vass is completed the bureau will have
complete information as to what
rooms can be secured, the price of
same, and the location. In case they
lind that the accommodations are
likely to Drove insufficient. they will
arrange for the erection of temporary
structures. Persons from outside
Montpelier who desire to engage
rooms for one or two nights should at
once address William N. Theriault,
secretary. By making early applica-
ton they will secure better accommo-
datiOns for themselves and will also
tighten the work of the bureau. The
bureau of information will have an
office near the Central Vermont sta
ton on the day of the celebration
where they will be prepared to fur
nish all information to visitors, assign
rooms to those who have not secured
them in advance, and do everything
they can to promote the comfort of
the visitors to the city. The city
council will have a large number of
extra policemen on duty so that there
will be no danger of any disturbance
no matter how large a crowd there
may be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
LOCKING UP AT GIBRALTER

Perhaps the favorite sight of Gibral-
ter is the daily procession at sun down
for the locking of the town gates.
The keeper of the keys, looking very
like a prisoner despite his uniform,
marches through the town in the CEN
ter of military guard, preceded by a
regimental band, which plays inspir-
ing and familiar tunes. The keys, of
enormous size, are borne aloft before
him as an outward and visible emblem
of the vigilance of Britain in guarding
her prime military treasury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
OUR FASTEST BATTLESHlP

It is with great satisfaction that the
Scientific american turns from the
subject of our proposed slow going
cruisers to record the excellent speed
that is being shown by our latest
battle ships. Last week we drew at
tention to the fact that the Alabama
in a preliminary builders trial had
made an average speed of 1853 knots
over a 23-mile course, a maximum
speed of 172 knots having been made
with the wind and tide and a speed of
1913 knots against them. On this
occasion the Alabama did not carry
any of her guns, and large amount
of her armor had not yet been bolted
on, SO that she was probably from
800 to 1900 tons short of her trial
displacement of II, 1925 tons. At the
same time she was undoubtedly very
foul as the result of being afoat for
over year at the Cramps shipyard.
It is reasonable to expect that on her
official trial, with a clean bottom and
under the favorable conditions of the
best of coal and expert stokers, she
will be capable of repeating the per-
Torrance in spite Of her greater dis
placement.
The good showing of the Alabama,
however, has been eclipsed by that of
the Kearsarge, one of the pair of fine
battle ships that is nearing completion
at the yards of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company. This vessel
has also been af1oat for over a year,
the date of her last visit to the dry
dock being August 8, 1898, and on the
occasion of her informal trial she
carried the whole of her armor, to-
gether with the heavy guns of the
13inch and Sinch batteries, the only
weights not carried being those of the
5inch guns of the intermediate bat
terry. Hence her displacement and
draught were only slightly below
what they will be at her official trial.
Under these conditions the ship made
by log during half an hours steaming
under forced draught speed of 1925
knots an hour.
The trial was made in water whose
depth varied between ten and twelve
fathoms, and it is we'll understood
fact Though only discovered few
years ago in the trials of some high
speed cruisers) that a difference Of
fifteen or twenty fathoms in the depth
of water on trial course will have
very marked effect upon the speed of
a deep draught war-ship. Hence it is
reasonable to expect that when the
Kearsarge is put in trial trip shape,
she will be capable of maintaining an
18knot average over the deep-sea
trial course. If she does this, our
latest first class battleship will easily
be our fastest, the Iowa coming next
with a trial speed of II. 08 knots per
hour. -Scientiic american.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
TIM ( T a e L E
n 81 MIR. R.-PaSS. Division.
In effect June 26, 1899,
Passenger Trains Leave


Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 1880 a m; 1:2O
m; 7:O5 p m; 9:34 p On. SoUTH-l2:lO m;
7:15 m; Sis a N; 1908 p m; 400 pm; 7:lO
% m; II rs p m.
NoRTH-Sunday only 4:55 m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, 12:1o a m; 11:15 m.
COVENTRY-NoRTH-1 p m: 6:1O m.
SoUTH-7:24 m; ALL p m.
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-4:25 a m; S;O5
m; 1915 m; +4:25 p m; 6:01 m; 9;lZ
m. SoUTH-7:33 m; $3.50 M; 4;25 p m;
7:40 p m; 1881 p M.
NORTH-Sunday only, 4:25 a m
SoUTH-Sunday only, 11:3l M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: m; AIS m; 7:45
a M 1908 p. m; AIS m; 5:4S P M; 9:02
m. SoUTH-tI2:37 m; 7:45 M; SAB a m;
I:33pm; ABS m; 8:05 p m; 11:42 M.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 1925 a m; 4:l5 a m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, t12:37 m; n;4z M
SOUTH -NoRTH-11:53 m; 5:S7
m. SoUTH-7:55 m; 4:4S m.
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:3 7 a m; $40 M SOUTH
$40 m; 5:O4 p m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:45 m; IL 30 m;
1915 o m; 5:12 m; 1882 m SOUTH
f12:O7a m; 8:15 a M; 9:1O a m; SIP P M 9:Oo
NoRTH-Sunday only, 3:45
SoUTH-Sunday only f12:O7 a M
LYNDONVILLE-NoR 40 m; $3.50 m;
I1:12 a m; 1892 m; 4:55 m: S:17 p M:
SoUTH-12:25 m; 1:18 M; S:35 m; 9;27
am; 2:14 m; 5:35 p m; $40 m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, lis m. 12:2o a M;
NoRTH-Sunday only, 2:40 m; 3:3O a M
ct. JOHNSBURY-NoRTH 20 am; 1907 m;
IO:45 a T.; 3:13 m; 4:27 m; 1856 M. ~
SoUTH-12: As a m; 40 m; 1858 a m; 9:45
m; 2:34 m; 600 m; 1918 p m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 2:20 N; 3:O7 M
SoUTH-Sunday only, J2:43 m; 1:4o a m;
+ Stops only for passengers from Concord
and below.
Stops to leave passengers, or when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25
Rutland Railroad.
Time-tabIe corrected to May I5th 1883.

Timetable corrected to May 18th 1893.
Leave ia. m. Zip. m. +p. IN. Ppm. \ p m
Burlington $3.50 1905 1.45 $50 1906
Arrive at
Rutland, VT. 11.05 200 6.15 500 12.1O
Troy, n. Y...... 2.1O 4.45 245
Albany, NY. 2.55 5.25 go
New York. 100 1000 7ZO
Bellows Falls. 1.25 $50 2.2O
Boston Mass. $40 7.25 ZOO
Providence. 1875 11.35 8.O5
Worcester 100 $40
Springfield. .4.O7 6.1s 7.3o
A. NJ. time in light faced figures.
P. NJ. time in heavy faced figures.
+Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
TWagner Parlor Cars to Boston and n. Y:
Wagner Sleeping Cars to Boston and N Y
For detailed time-ta consult folders.
H A HODGE, Traffic Manager
R. T. McKeever. Gen. Pass. Agent.