davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Time Card.
IN Effect
June z. 1901.
rI33T
.5'1's
-.

Depart.
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Oma-
ha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St. Louis .............. 7.O0an
Tor Garfield Beach, ToOele and
Terminus .;,....:..-.i $500 7:4saa
FO- Iintic, MercUr, Provo, Ne
phi and Msnti .i,7,.,,-...-.-;,,.... rs an
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points -. 9.l5au
For Ogden, Omahf, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas Cisy, St Louis
and San francisco $500 2:s pm
Omaha, St. Louis ana Chicago. 7:opu
intermediate points ,.....--..-.:- 1851
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter-
Arrive.
From ogden, Chicago. Omaha.
St Louis, Kansas City and
Denver .-.........-.-. s......s..... 90 : z
From Ogden. PortlanL Spokane,
CISCO .-..-::.. 80. s:Dsu
intermediate points -. s:s5an
From Ogden Chicago. 81 Louis,
and San Franciseo -, 8;lopn
and Terminus ...............,,.,. 400 pr
From Preston. Logan, Brigham,
ogden and intermediate points. SIS pm.
Provo Pro and Manti -. - 6:oopH
From Ogden, Butte. Portland.
San Francisco and intermediate
points ----------------------- so Pm
sTrains between Milford and Frisco %
not run Sundays
saDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

summer called Ching Ching but to the uni
win Chinese laundry be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
.III!IIf..I9IIi.
Route:
YOu Deal With
But One Concern.

The Burlington Route operates =
own trains over its own tracks eve!
foot Of the way from Denver to III
cago and st. Louis. -
When you buy a ticket over -
Burlington, you deal with 0uI ~ .,
concern. If you have any cause -
complaint, or think you have, W.
amounts to the same thing, you =
business with but one railroad - 81.
not told that "we're not resp0liS-..5
for this" or she shouldn't nave -. ~
that" or well refer this 70
Chicago office" 81,
Leaves Denver 400 P. n y
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, St Jos ssEEs,
Kansas City and st. Louis. AlO'-
good train leaves at 1000 ?. u .,s.
Train for Black Hills, Moll'1. IA
and Puget Sound leaves Denver IL
p. m. .tisg
Tickets at offices Of cOnne''i-'
lines.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
EXERCISES OF FLAG DAY
PROGRAM PREPARED BY COM
MITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
Marine band to Play and Orators To
Make Brief Speeches mt
National Theater.

Washington has become enthusiastic over
the Flag day exercises which are to be
held at the National Theater Friday even
Ing. The headquarters Of the committee
In charge of the arrangements at the Nor
mandie Hotel have been besieged for tick
cts. which are given out without cost. and
at noon today over two-thirds OF the seats
In the house had been distributed The
committee congratulates itself over the
fact that the excellent program which has
Just been completed for the occasion will
De enjoyed by large and representative
audience.
There is to be nothing tedious allowed
curing the evening. The Marine Band and
a chorus of 200 children, both under the d.
recton or Prof Santelmann. assures a mu-
sical program of marked excellence while
Ar. barry Buckley, secretary of the COM
mlttee. has prepared a list of ten-minute
speeches. which the committee has heartily
approved.
Commissioner II. B. F. Macfarland will
be introduced the presiding officer of
the occasion by Mr.. Chaplin Brown. chair
man or the executive committee. Rev DR.
Ieunis 5. Hamlin will pronounce the inyo-
cation, when brief speeches will be made
by +. w. Hackett. assistant secretary of
the navy; Hillory A. Herbert former Sec
retarS OF the Navy; Gen. Joseph G Breck-
lnfdge inspector general L. 5. A and
SIMON Wolf. The Star Spangled Banner"
Will DE sung by Mrs. Tom &. Noyes
The decorations are in the hands of Nor
gan Sherwood, and are to be most eIab-
crate.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
INCREASE IN NUMBER.
Ninety-Three Deaths In the District
the Past Week.

the Past Week.
There were ninety-three deaths In the
District during the week past. ended OH
Saturday last. In The week previous they
numbered eighty-siX. The annual death
rate was 17.35. compared with 1906 for
each Thousand of all the population. OF
the decedents 81 were white and 81 col
ored. There was an increase in the num-
ber of deaths from heart affections from y
to 13. and consumption from IL to l6 while
from apoplexy there was decrease from
9 to 4. and kidney diseases from $ to l.
OF the infectious class there were but =
fatal cases. both of diphtheria. OF vio-
lence deaths occurred, being suicidal. by
dental of which We're by burns from
gasoline explosions, l by burns from ex-
plosion of lamp and l by drowning.
At the close of last report there were
n cases of diphtharia in quarantine. Dur
ing the week 10 new cases occurred, and
10 being discharged left ~ under treat
ment in Il premises.
OF scarlet fever there We're 20 cases In
quarantine at the close of the last report
During the week II new cases We're re-
ported and IL discharged, leaving 81 cases
in Isolation in n premises
There were two cases of smallpox in the
hospital at 1.-The close of last report. No
new case developed during the week, and
one having been discharged, left one case
under treatment at the close of this re-
port.
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week We're: Temperature Of the
atmosphere, 6S degrees: relative humidity
%, and barometer. 29.S2. The rainfall
amounted to .o3 Of an inch. winds south
erly, averaging six miles per hour The
maximum register of the thermometer was
IS degrees on the 9th, and minimum. 53 de-
grees, on the I'd.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Examined By SURGEONS.
"elI-knOyyn Members of Police Force
Reach Retiring Age.

Five members of the police force were
cited to appear before the board Of sur
geons at police headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon in order that their physical condi-
tions might be determined. The officers
We're ]. w. Gessford, Frank IIbl, J. I.
Turnburke, Robert l. King and c. w. Cra-
ner. In the event of the men being found
physically disqualified they will be
quired to appear before the retiring board,
which is usually composed of the captain
and two HeutenanIs. This board will in
quire fully into the facts in each case and
make it's recommendation to the superin-
tendent
More than ordinary interest is taken in
the case of Officer Gessford who a
lieutenant for many years and whose faith
full services in that capacity are recalled
by his request for retirement. He is one
of three original members of the force Still
on duty. The others are officers John f.
Kelly and c. r. Vernon, both of whom
doing active duty. Under the law
these officers, who were reduced in rank
because of their advancing years, may re-
ceive a pension not to exceed $50 a month.
If they had not been reduced they might
have received a larger amount, respective
ly, than will be granted under present con-
ditions.
Friends of the former lieutenant have
made the suggestion that he be restored to
his former rank and given a pension in eN-
of the amount provided for priyates.
The suggestion has not yet assumed a def
mite shape, but it is said the matter will
be brought to the attention of Major Syl-
vester and the Commissioners.
Policemen Turnburke. Cramer and King
have also seen long service on the force,
and are well known. For many years Of
ficer Cramer was stationed at New York
avenue and 18th street, where he prevented
many an accident and saved scores of pc
destrians from injury by vehicles. Police
man King once did duty along the river
frny ar1I flor ard 6pf n he
tax office, while Officer Turnburke, after
many years of active duty in South Wash
ington, filled details at the Police Court
and house of detention.
Officer Hibl has not been on the force as
long as the others, but he made good
record, while he was connected with the
first precinct He was unable to stand
the hardships. and when he suffered from
a rheumatic attack and was unable to do
street duty, he was assigned to detail at
the Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Espey left Immediately after the reception
for wedding journey north, and on their
return will be at home at No. $50 9th street
northeast, their new home. on Thursda US
after August l. The brides going g-away
gown was navy blue cloth skirt and Eton
jacket and white silk waist.
Prof. ]. H. Mitchell Of the faculty Of the
Maryland Agricultural College and Miss
Susan Turner of Virginia will be married
at st. Johns Church this evening.
Mr.. Paul Edward Vollum, son of Col
Edward Perry Vollum. T. s. A. retired,
and Miss Marie Antoinette Beall daughter
of the late James Henry Beall of Frederick
county Mdd.. were married today by the
Rev. Father Thomas 3. Lee at the rectory
of st. Matthews Church, on Rhode Island
avenue
Evening star., 1901-06-12
VISITATION ACADEMY.
commencement Exercises Presided
Over by Cardinal Martinelli.


The annual commencement exercises of
the Academy of the Visitation, on Connec-
ticut avenue, took place yesterday. Car
dinal Martinelli presided, and Mgr. Rocker.
Father Becker of Georgetown and other
clergymen were present. The program,
which presented both instrumental and
vocal numbers, was most interesting. 1t
was as follows: Prayer from Der
Freishcutz" Miss Mamie Gibson; "Terp-
schor." Miss Geraldine O'Brien: 'Au
Soir' Miss Marie Sheehy: minuette. Miss
Lolita Robertson; vocal solo, Dedication
Miss Edna Sheehy; Farewell to the
Piano." Miss Elsa Coblenzer; nocturne
O Brien and Wheeler; ballad Miss Blanche
Harbin; Far From Home" Miss Marie
Fisher: romance, Miss Marie-Lise Bous-
caren: Peace of Evening Miss Gay Grif-
fin study, Little Miss Alice Dresel: Santa
Claus junior chorus; lave Maria" Miss
Edna Sheehy The Dream Ship Miss
Lolita Robertson and the elocution class;
Overture de Tannhauser." pianos. Misses
Geraldine O'Brien. Alyce Wheeler. Mamie
Gibson and Blanche Harbin: Waltz Song'
Misses Edna Sheehy, Lolita Robertson and
Marie Sheehy: the umbrella drill chorus
Of juniors: "Fantasie Impromptu. Op. &C.,
chorus, Joy, Joy. Freedom Today" vale
dictory. Miss Edna Sheehy; march. pianos.
Misses Marie-Lise Bouscaren, Alyce Wheel
er. Lolita Robertson. Blanche Harbin. The
salutatory to Cardinal Martineli and an
operetta, 'Laila," in which all the pupils
took part. were especially noteworthy. A
gold medal of graduation and diploma
were awarded Miss Edna Sheehy Other
premiums were distributed as follows: In
the first senior class gold medals for schol-
arship were awarded to Miss Geraldine
O'Brien and Miss Mamie Gibson. The gold
medal in the third senior class was award
ed to Miss Ietta Sheedy. In the fourth
senior class the medal went to Miss Marie
Lise Bouscaren.
Other class medals were presented to
Miss Emily Elliot, Miss Gay Griffin Miss
Helen Robinson, Miss Eva Barron Miss
Olivia Conlon and Miss Gabrielle Bous-
caren.
The following special gold medals were
awarded:
Christian doctrine-In the second senior
class the medal to Miss Eleanor Gibson;
in the fourth senior class the medal to
Miss Marie-Lise Bouscaren: in the third
intermediate class the medal to Miss Helen
Robinson; in the first primary class the
medal to Miss Gabrielle Bouscaren.
Literature. history and composition-The
medal for belles-lettres to Miss Geraldine
O'Brien: in the second senior class the
medal for literature and composition to
Miss Eleanor Gibson: in the third senior
class the medal for literature history and
composition to Miss Gertrude Ball; in the
fourth senior class the medal for literature
history and composition to Miss Marie
class of ancient history the medal to Miss
Emily Elliot: in the first primary class of
United States history the medal to Miss
Gabrielle Bouscaren
French conversational the second senior
class the medal to Miss Mamie Gibson; in
the third senior class the medal to Miss
Geraldine O'Brien.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Company A, 9th Battalion. ID. c. N G.,
which holds the championship sharpshoot-
ing record for Sea Girt and Ordway. en-
tertalned its friends at a smoker last night
at the armory. An amusing melange of
songs and comicalities was provided and a
bounteous collation. was served
Among those who contributed to the mu-
sical features were c. f. Moss of the com
pany, who gave instrumental selections
ana j. w. Fritch. a guest. who performed
skillfully on the banjo. The company off,
GERS all OF whom were present, are: Alex
summers, captain; George p. Phillips first
lieutenant, and George Clum. second lieu
tenant The entertainment was arranged
by Lieut.. Phillips Sergt. Lewis and Pri-
Vate DermeZa
Evening star., 1901-06-12
MARRIED..

NEE-LfDEN. On Wednesday morning, June H.
1901. at St Patrick's Church by the Rev DIR
Stafford. Mr.. PETER ]. NEE to Miss MAMIE
AGNES LlDEN. No cards.
PAGt-Gll4LETT. ON June H. 1901. at : pm, at
4ZG y street northwest. Washington, 10 c. 10y
Rev. y. W. Burtner, Mr. ]. FRANKLIN PAGE
and Miss IOTTIE l.. GILLET-T. both Of Wash
ington.
SNEDDON-NoRCESTER on June - 1901 by
Justice John II. O'Donncll JOHN SNEDDoN
to NORA CRAIG WORCESTER
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Haviland China Special.

We offer a special lot OF thin
Haviland China Tea Cups and SAT-
GERS in four choice decorations, in
cluding the dainty pink wild rose
pattern, which is usually more ex-
penslve, at
25c. per cup and saucer.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
and triDle-mOtiOn freezers
Rubber Garden Hose.

We are showing a complete line
Of the best makes OF Garden Hose,
and even though the prices are low
we only sell standard makes which
we can recommend.
We call special attention to the 3ply Rubber
Garden Hose, coupled into eft. lengths. with reg
ula ting brass nozzle ready for use, at
SI.05 complete.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Held for Action of Grand Jurx

theodore Handy. who is now serving a
term In the workhouse for vagrancy. was
today charged in the Police Court with the
larceny OF gold watch, valued at $50,
from Louisa Washington. and Judge Scott
grand jury.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Hill Top House, Harper'. Ferry.

Overlooking beautiful mountain and river
scenery, with well-kept table and COM
modious rooms. is the Hill Top House, at
Harper's Ferry, w. Va. 1t is modernly
improved and readily reached from Wash
lnston L. 5 Lowell is proprietor.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Penalty of Bond $1,000.

Norman Hoyle. alias Rags" was held in
the Police Court today by Judge Scott in
$1,000 bonds for the action of the grand
Jury to answer the charge of breaking into
the houses of Mr.. c. c. Wilkison and Mr.
w. b. Bigelow and stealing a lot of silver
ware from each place. A part of the goods
were recovered by Detectives Miller, Nc
Nance and Peck.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Woodward & L0thr0p,
New York-Washington-Par
Summer 1Omsefmrmiglnimgs.
Fifth Floor.)

Chiraware Glassware Houseunihngs the useful practical
for and homes large of china both
complete Dinner Tea Sets and Fancy Odd Pieces together with
of Rich Cut offered special prices
stocks before midsummer inventory This
usual OF wedding gifts also to those wish
broken pieces patterns
sale.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Yankee Strawberry FIullers

We also recommend the Yam
kee Strawberry Huller, which takes
the caps from berries easily and
without mashing the berry or stain
ing the fingers.
SC. each.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Ice Cream FreeZers.

We carry most all of the reliable
makes OF Ice Cream Freezers and
are pleased to show the good points
of each.
Our best two triple-motion freez-
ers are the Queen" and white
Mountain"
We quote few prices of double
and nIar,c4iC,, fraazerS.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
UNITY SOCIETY PROGRAM.
for BENEFIT of Proposed
Library Building

Entertainment for Benefit of PropOsed
Library Building.
A concert was given by the Unity So
ciety last night in the dining hall of the
Carroll Springs Sanitarium, at Forest Glen.
A choice and entertaining program was
rendered, which comprised vocal selections
by Mr.. Perry B. Turpin, Mr. Henry Olds.
Mr.. Olaf Ljungstedt, Mrs Franck and Mr..
Charles F.. Roberts. Mrs J. E. Benedict
was the accompanis and contributed a
piano suite by Macdowell to the program.
Burlesaue monographs and hypnotic ex-
hibitlons were an amusing and enjoyable
feature Of the evenings entertainment
The guests included large number from
Washington. among whom were Mr. and
Miss Dent, Mr.. Chas. +. Roberts, Miss E.
NJ Meigs' Miss Jennie Chandler. Mr.. Grant
Burroughs, Mr.. Perry B. Turpin, Miss Har-
vey Miss Anna S. King. DR.. T. s. Palmer
Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. w. F. Peabody and Mr..
Chas. R. Dean.
Prominent among those living at Forest
Glen or in It's neighborhood who were pres
ent, besides the members of the society
were Rev. Father Rosensteel of the For
est Glen m catholie church. Rev. Mr.. Parry
Mrs. Franck. Miss Cuttings. Miss Maymie
stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. W.-S Thompson
jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Ljungstedt.
The object of the concert was to add to
the fund being raised for the building of
public library by the Unity Society The
society was organized last January and is
designed primarily to meet the religious
needs OF those who through any cause are
unable to affiliate with the established
churches. though 1t does not limit its MEM
bership to these. Meetings are held every
sunday afternoon and are devoted mainly
10 addresses on religious topics and SUBJ
sequent discussion of these addresses.
Several prominent divines Of Washington
and elsewhere have addressed the society
at some of its meetings
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Machine=Flade Fruit Jars.

Our Mason Fruit Jars are made
by the improved machine instead of
by the old hand process They are
free from the weak. thin places usu-
ally found in the handmade jars,
smooth around the top. of equal
thickness throughout and cost no
more than the poorer kinds. Each
dozen in neat wooden case COM
pletc with rubbers and opener.
Pint size Dozen. .r5c.
Quart size. DaZrn. Observation-Disclosures Coo.
Half gallon size Dozen. n....................snc .snc.
Thiripint Ielly CLASSES with tin tops. Doz. Ole
Half pint IcIIy Glasses. with tin tops Doz 3oc
Paratiin fnr scaling jrllirs. Package 15c.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Cut Glass for Wedding Gifts
We offer many items at reduced
prices i'll order to reduce stock be
fore the midsummer inventory.
More TWo=cent Tumblers.

w" Offer another lot of those choice Clear Pressed
Glass Table Tumble rs. plain with imitation cut
effect at bottom. with neat bands near top
&c. each
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Garbage and Ash Cams.

We show a complete line of Gal
vanized Iron Garbage and Ash Cans,
in the best and most convenient
STYLES and sizes.
Covered Garbage Cans il-call. Each. 1890. 40.
'"v'red Garbage Cans tj-gaLl- Eaeh........7-,-.
'oV"rrd Garbage Cans t>-gnil. E.lch
Ash Cans '3ogal-t. Each 81 81,
Ash Jams. reinforced top and bottom 90
A>h cams. reinforced top and bottom (24-
t'i'- s.
Fifth fOor
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Hotel Posvhatan. Charles Town, VIVA.
Charles Town, w. Va, increases each
summer In popularity among people of re-
finement. and such will find the Hotel
Powhatan. conducted by Mrs. f. l.. Hat
ton, a pleasant place to stop
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Demonstration of "Sparklets''-Fifth Floor.

drinks aated
II consist ofa
The is
hfoq.
Evening star., 1901-06-12


at the Brexton. Atlantic City
Miss Mary Potter has gone to Devon,
Chester county, Pa. where she will remain
during the summer. and where it is hoped
she may greatly improve in health.
Mrs Frank Hume and her daughter. Miss
Emma Hume, are at Poughkeepsie attend
ing the commencement at Vassar. from
which college Miss Mamie G. Hume will
graduate
At the marriage of Miss Sue Adelaide
Buckingham, daughter of Capt. Hiram
Buckingham. to Mr.. Aston B. Moulton to-
night at First Congregational Church at
O'Clock, the maid of honor will be Miss
Blanche Allison of this city: the brides
maids will be Miss Fletcher of this city and
Miss Bull Of Connecticut; the best man. Mr..
J. Thillman Hendrick, and the ushers,
Messrs. Arthur H. Giles, Edw w. Vail.
John Gardner. John buckingham. Albert E.
Fay and Henry c. Workman The ce-e-
mony will be performed by DIR. S. NJ New
man.
Mrs. Rufus Choate will leave the city to-
day, for Norwalk. Conn. After several
weeks there she will go to Massachusetts
and Maine for the summer months
DR.. and Mrs. Frank B. Ketchum Of New
York are In the city. visiting the latters 8
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson. at
their home. GIG Sth street northeast
A pretty home wedding took place at
noon today at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs Thaddeus Baden on 18th street east.
Their daughter. Miss Gertrude Angela Ba-
den. was married to Mr. William Elmer
Espey. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Father kervick of the Holy Name
Church. assisted by Father Carey of that
church and Father Casey of ST. Aloysius,
In the presence of the relatives of the bride
and groom. reception followed. which
was largely attended. The brides home
was beautifully decorated with palms and
E|riands of spring flowers Mr.. and Mrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-28

The marble quarries in Dorset, which
gave employment to several hundred
hands years ago, will soon become the
centre of an important industry again.
Norcross Brothers, the big contractors
of Boston and Worcester, who secured
control of the quarries recently, were
awarded last week the contract for
building the public library building, to
be erected in Bryant park, New York
city. They will receive $2,S66, 706.
There were five bidders and one firm
named a price $4,000 lower and
another 100000 than the figures Of
Norcross Brothers, but the architects
favored the Dorset marble on the
ground that it holds its color, and
Mayor Van Wyck said he was dis
posed to be guided by their advice
The Dorset marble is 95 per cent pure
carbonate of lime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-28

The Financier, a New York journal
devoted to banking interests, issued re-
Gently an honor roll of the national
banks in the United States, basing its
calculation upon the capital, surplus,
deposits, etc, without regard to the
city in which the banks are located.
A total of 434 banks are in the honor
list, three banks in Vermont being so
designated--the Vermont National of
Brattleboro which ranks 45th among
all the banks of the United States; the
Peoples National of Brattleboro,
217th; and the First National of Ben
nington, 345th. Nineteen banks are
enrolled from Massachusetts, four be-
ing in Boston, and the only other city
in the state having more than one
bank mentioned is Pittsfield with two.
Springfield has one and North Adams
none. No other town in the country
with a population comparable with
that of Brattleboro has two banks with
the honor mark, and no country bank
ranks as high as the Vermont National
bank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-28

Now that the Democratic party is
beginning to see the error of its ways,
is forsaking the false gods of free
silver and Populism and is returning
to the faith of the fathers, some Of
the men in Vermont who can stand at
the threshold and welcome home the
husk-fed prodigals are w. H. Creamer
of Bethel, w. H. Childs of Brattle-
Doro, p. NJ. Meldon of Rutland, C. A.
Hibbard of Burlington. Elisha May of
st. Johnsbury, and Wells Valentine
of Burlington. These are only a few
of the many to be sure, but they are
part of little coterie of the faithful
who stood abuse in 1896 for principles
sake.-[St. Adams Messenger.
The men named by the Messenger
are entitled to great respect, But how
about the crow eaters, who declared
for gold standard in the Democratic
state convention, and then tossed hats
in air and made the well1in ring with
shouts for Bryan and free silver after
Populism had run away with the Chi
cago convention of 1896?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-28
Gbr l)rrmupt 8lbUnit.

That the road is not completed and
in running order is part of the conten-
tion concerning the White River Val
ley railroad in the case now before the
United States circuit court. Perhaps
this language will jar the sensitive
people who felt aggrieved last winter
when The Phoenix called the road a
ramshackle affair, and described some
of the nerve tearing experiences Of the
run of 1S miles in two hours from
Rochester to Bethel This road is a
rarer date to genuine railroad men
than the Brattleboro stamp to phila-
telists.