davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
SLOW put steady; winter patents, $3.S.04;
stTalgllts, So .40GS 70; clears, $303 40: spring
specials, 81 patents, SO. 2003.70; straight5,
S2gQQ30, Wheat-No. 8, 74c; No. 2 rcd,
S9szGIS4szc.~ Oats-No 2, 43$4@44c; No 2
No. 2, G0c. BaTley-Fair to choice matt
ing, 60064c. F1awseed-No. /, $1.69; No. 1
Northwestern, SLIP. Timothy Seed-Prim4
Iard-Per loo lbs s. 25@e27 Snort i1GysI Bi fe
Sides Qoose) $S.35@S.50 Shoulders-Dry
sailed Cboxedl, 76f7 c. Sides-Short clear
tboXed), $8.70@8S0. Whisky-Basis of high
wines, $.31. Clover Seed-Contract grade
70. Receipts-Fiour, $500 bbis; wheat,
1000 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu;
rye 5,000 blu; barley, 81, coo bu. Shipments
Flour, 28,G00 bbls wheat, $1,000 bu: corn,
$1,000 bu oats, $4,000 bu; rye 5000 Blu; bar
ley, $4,000 bu. On the Produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
cries. 16@27e; daiFies 151aG22c. Cheese
steady at 924 Ql11ac. Eggs firm; fresh, 2511A
026c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Trying It on the Dog.

They're thinking now of reversing the
usual process and FIRST trying plays in
road
What's the idea?
Well. if the play succeeds IN New York
the rest of the country will know its
rotten.-Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

from New York has afforded the needed
relief to foreign money markets, but
there is also the likelihood that the hank :
action was based on the confidence that
the French demand upon London for gold
can be successfully diverted again upon
New York
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
ASKED.
New york Mining Stocks.
Specie Movement and TnnorfS

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The imports Of
specie this week We're $2o,617 gold and SIP
go silver. The exports for the week were
$999.645 silver and 81, 293, 514 gold
The imports of dry goods and merchan-
disc at the port of New York this week
were valued at SIC, 234, 424
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Produce and Fruit
=. Markets =.

Commission Row, Feb. S.-Trade in
the open market at today's meeting Of
the Produce exchange established the
following prices in lots:
Butter@C 'reamerieS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-F1our-Receipts,
-S399 bbls; exports, 1851 bbls; slow and
barely steady without change; winter
patents, SO. 1904. %; winter straights, SO. IS
Q3-S 50; Minnesota patent, SO. S564 Is; win
ter extras $363.25; Minnesota bakers
81. 5000. Is; winter low grades, 81. S0d2. go
Rye flour, dull; fair to good, S.. 1908 40;
choice to fancy, S.. 5003- 70. Cornmeal,
-BrandyWine, $3.6903. 20. Rye-Weaker:
No. 2 western, 6612e f. O.. b. 'ahoat; state
rye, 64065c C: i. f. New York car lots.
Barley Dull, feeding, 63165c c. /. f. New
X 0rk; mailing, 68Q72c G. i. f.. New York.
Whe2t-Receipts, IS, $50 bu; exports, IS
99l bu; spot steady; No. 2 red, ,S758c f. O.
b, aftoat; No. red $3.50 elevator; No.
1 northern Duluth, S434c f. O. b. affoat
Trade in wheat circles was very dull
again today, promoting early weakness
III connection with lower cables and a
corn decline. Later the market rallied
sources. The close was rather firm at
1Sc net advance; March closed SIC; May,
S3A0GS3 9-16c, closed 831zc; July, $3.50
S3asc, closed S3$sc.
Corn-Receipts, 1000 bu; exports, $40
bu; spot easier; No. 2, 673sc elevator and
$3.50 f. o. b. ahoat; continued heaviness
marked the early corn trade today, re-
flecting cables, bearish Southwest news
and further liquidation; a late rally on
the wheat strength left corn finally
about steady at $s012c net decline; May,
66A@ l3-16c, closed at 663sc; July, ESQ
563sc, closed 66lc.
Oats Receipts, 1850 bu; exports, $500
bu; spot easy; No. 2, 4Sc; No. 5, H14c;
No. 2 white, sec; No. white, 1920; track
mixed western, 48@49c; track white, 500
55c. Options easier and dull with corn.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice,
5$4c; mild quiet, Cordova, SG12c.
Sugar-RaW steady; fair refining,
3 3-16c;. centrifugal 96 test 8 11-l6c; mo-
lasses sugar, 5-16c. Refined steady,
No. s, zoe; No. Z, lice No. 8, :. soc; No
$. 3.S5c; No. 10, 3.80c; No. II, 9.75c; No
u, 3.S0c; No. 10, 9.75e; No. IA, 9.75c;
standard A, 4.55o; confectioners A, 455c;
mould A, 5.10c; cut loaf, 5.25c; crushed,
8. 25c;. powdered, 4.S5c;Igranulated, 4.75c;
cubes, 5-00c.
Receipts. 2,s1o pkgs; strong;
state dairy, 15025c; state creamery, 200
2Sc; June creamery. f6@23c; renovated,
15d21c; factory, 14@1Sc.
Cheese-Receipts, 55S gpkgs; firm; state
full cream small early made fancy col
ored, 111aQ11$4e; state full cream small
early made fancy white. 11A@111ac; large
early made colored, 1034c; large early
made white, 10Ac.-T
Fggs-Receipts.s6 ,2SS pkgs; steady; state
and Pennsy lvania, s2S029c; Western at
mark, 2Sc; Southern at mark, 271zc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Total sales for the day, 342, 100.
New York Bonds.

U. s. ref IS. reg1lSMlL & n uni 4s 701II
do Is, coup. 1891 bMex. Cen. Is S215
do IS reg. 1854 do LIST inc 321S
do IS, COUP. 1854 I'M. & St. i. Is 104
do new As, reg.13 bM, X & r Is 40
do new As, coup139 do DDS Sf8l
do old As, reg. 112 IbN'. Y G ISIS 102
do old IS, couple bdo gen Si5s los
do 5s, reg. los N. J. G. gen Is 1885,
10 os, coup....106 Nor. Pacific As. 1861
do adj. 4s.... 1894 IN & w con. 4s469X
Bait. & Ohio Is. I04 lReading gen 4s 90
90 o72S .....-.. 96Ss IbS.L. & IN .5s1I7tb
40 cow. IS. .10648ibS. L. e S. F4s liz
bean. So. Eds. ..ff9 Is L. S. w lists q8%
Cen. Georgia 5s.111 do DDS .7 cHI
10 Isl NC. I9l2iS. A. & A. P. As 81
ne q y. 412s. .l0S12iSo. Pacific as. .94R
c, B. & @. n. As. 96ssiT & p .f2f
~ NJ. q S.P.g. ASIA S. L. & w As Sa15
=. q NV G. 1884 Union Pacific 4s105lg
C.C.C.& ST.. g.4sIG31SlWabash lists 1852
Chi. Term As. 87i[ do IDS - 113 70
Col. & So. 4s.. 9215 do deb. b. 63a;
D. q r. G. As .102H West Shore Dc 119
ERE pr. lien As SSzsIW. & L. E. As g31b
= qoe gen. IS. 49,. Sz7s Wis. Cen. as. SS1S
F.W. & .C.1sts109ItCon. ToFp. d 65R
block. Val. 41As1GSH q"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
w. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
6OUTH ST. PAUL,

Consignments and correspondence So
plication.
We do a strictly commission business
40 live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References - Stock Yards bank, South
st. Paul; Security bank Zumbrota; Hon.
a 4. Koerner, state treasurer, Capitol
building. St Paul: A. c. Anderson. cash
Yer. st. Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
London Closing Stocks.

Money 2H@2A per cent. ~ The pei rs oanc e.
discount in the open market for short
Pills IS z ll-l6@ 2$4 per cent; three months
bills "a per cent "a
BostOn Mining Shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
J. G. GERAGHTY & co.
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Room D. Endicctt Building, st. Paul.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES.
a VISION OF THE CENTURY

of day, but your house is on fire."-Ev-
anSton Courier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-18

wide detour, which eventually takes us
towards the Roxelane AS we pass
over the mound which covers the Iares
ct penates" of what appears to have
been a large dwelling house slipping
foot diSlodges a stone, and brings toI
light twisted, blackened mass of table
ware, knives, forks, spoons. salt-cellars,
and such small things. When the dust
near by is brushed away, plates and
cups and SaucerS many without crack
in them, are laid bare. 1t is a remark
able fact that throughout the ruins one
constantly comes across pieces of china
and glassware which have not suffered
SO much as a nick in the edge; indeed,
when we are finally called to Our boats,
ore of the party has slung on the strap
of his camera half-a-dozen small coffee
cups, the saucers to them balanced
with great skill upon porcelain cream
pitcher.
Another extraordinary feature of the
ruins, particularly in the south-central
part of the Mouil1age Quarter, is the
number of ing-machines to be found,
These household gods of domesticity
and industry are in the rubbish piles
which fill the houses, and they are in
the streets, scores of them, blackened
with fire, Redeemed with rust.
Close beneath the wall of the mll1t
ary road, which is now tending west
ward toward L'Anse, is a wide leve
wa1kway, where the dust has drifted tc
a depth of a yard or more into which
one sinks halfway to his knees. TX
the right there is sheer drop into the
lower rooms of the houses. In one O
these, glutted with broken stone, is al
oval bath, fifteen feet long and ten fee
wide. At its upper end, set in th'
house wall, is carved marble inlet fo
water, a,sort of floral cup in high relief
Three stone steps lead into the bath a
this end, and the mind conjures up, il
: face of the iercely beating heat, coo
picture of clear, delicious water cascad
ing from the carved calyx to furnish ;
pool fit for Diana. There are more o
: these baths; they are in every part o
t the city, and perhaps some of lhos'
near where we stand were fed by tn
!. little rivu1et which comes tinkling owe
| the high Roman wall and loses itself il
4 the absorbing dust
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-18
The Melted Silver In a Safe.

Under the Shadow Of L'AnSe is the
poor quarter, where the houses were
less sturdily built and crowded more
closely. Here walls are overthrown
bodily and piled headhigh in the tor
tuous streets; here the dead have been
gathered at every corner and burned
almost at their doorsteps. Below their
houses, at the waters edge, the two
great coal-piles are blazing like funeral
pyres.
Swinging back to the nortfward, en-
tering the Rue Victor Hugo again, VIC
make our way past the cathedral, the
Rue Lucy aud the Rue Justine to the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-18

Rue de 1Hopital, the main street, lead
ing to the waterfront. At its foot, in
the Place Bertin, is the Cus.om-house, a
shallow, rectangular bin of masonry to
mark its site. Along the level here the
sugar hogsheads were trundled and
ranged to await the steamer, and here
all day long rose tie songs of the
workers, as they toiled at the lighters
1t does not seem possible this can be
the same place, for the water rolls and
tumbles with the familiarity of years
along the tagging where the hogsheads
stood,
At the head of the Rue de IHopital
Continued on page 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-18
h Deld 81. Pierre.
Continued From Yesterday.
Looking NorthWard
Towards Pelee.

It is from the wide wall of a house
directly south Of the cemetery that the
best general view of the ruined city IS
obtained. Thence it lies before the
eve as flight of haphazard steps run
ming down to the bay. The ruins
waver in the hot sunshine, the silk
wood tree trunks in the foreground
raising gray, charred arms which seem
transfixed in agony, and all about IS
the unequalled devastation, the lndes-
cribable Silence of the annihilated city.
Blocks of buildings cannot be told one
from another; they are huddled toget-
her in fright. The top OF every wall
as far as the eye reaches, is furred with
the soft gray ash which lies ankle-deep
under foot. The Riviere Roxelane,
known also as the Riviere du Mouil-
1aee, is wrinkled, Shiny mud serpent,
is tail in the mountain, its head lost
in the sea; and beyond it, in the quar-
ter of the Fort, is another stretch OF
the shattered city, somewhat more
deeply covered with ashes, and once
the site of many of the finest homes IN
St. Pierre. Only the highest ruins show
where mud has descended upon them
and obliterated the low structures
Further on the eye takes in the choked
bed of the Riviere des Peres, with the
steam jets helf-revealing, half-conceal
ing it, and then, TO the northward, to
the Riviere Blanche, the mud-covered
section which now is simply sloplng
plan. vast and nude.
And to the very edge of this desolat
ed region comes the blue harbor, SC
blue, 50 tranquil, so clear, that there is
no forgetting it. 1t is the Bay of Ma
nles. Pelee is Vesuvius, and here is the
sunny Neapolitan city, dabbling its tee EEL
in the shining water. Somewhere De
yond in the luminous mist IS Fompelil
We climb down from one wal
and, starring so uthward, begin {
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
LAMB DINED ON SHIPS LOG.
Also Waxed Lusty on the Mates Best
Clothes, Cats Fur and Parrots
Feathers.

With her main and fore topsail gone,
several masts splintered, her steering
gear damaged and her logbook de-
stroyed, the stout sailing ship Loeb
Finlas, of 1900 tons, was towed into
port one night lately and locked at
the Erie basin, New York Had IL not
been for the abnormal appetite Of Ras-
tus, a pet Gillian lamb, who, finding
the ships log on a chair in the cabin
two weeks ago, devoured its leaves and
part of its cover, Capt. Deans said that
he could give more circumstantial
narrative of an adventurous and
stormy voyage, states the New York
Times.
"Rastus was a wee bit Of a lamb
when we left Tocapillo, Chilli, 1877 days
ago said Capt. Deans, "but on our
long trip lambie has grown to a re-
markable extent. For nearly a month
the animal has eaten nothing but pa
pers. including the ships log; clothes,
including the first mates best jacket,
buttons and all; fur from the back Of
our pet cat, upon which he grazes at
every opportunity, and feathers he has
slyly slipped from my big white par
rot"
The Loeb Finlas struck terrific nor
westers soon after leaving Bermuda
and Capt Deans removed his clothing
for the first time in is days, during
which period he was not able to snatch
more than an hours sleep at any one
s;r,a aud cnmaFfrnap 1ps pnna ~ all
for days at time. He says the storms
of the last month were the severest in
his 40 years experience.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
PROPOSED NEW STATES.
Territories That Are Eligible and
Trying for Admission Into
the Union.

Four states were admitted 10 the
union In 1889, two in 1890. and two in
1896. In the space of seven years as
many stars were added to the flag and
what is more important-as many
members to the United States senate
as during almost 40 years preceding
1t is not surprising that, after the
enlargement of the union by so many
commonwealth, there should be some
disposition toward conservatism in
passing upon the cases Of new appli-
cants for admission, says Youths Com
panion.
Yet all the territories which are at
present eligible for admission as states
are preparing to knock at the doors Of
the Fifty-seventh congress. Estate.
hood conventions" for the further.
ance of this purpose were held in Ari.
iona and New Mexico in October. and
last month delegates from Oklahoma
and Indian territory met in convention
with the same end in view. Arizona
and New Mexico are making common
cause in their campaign, and the gov.
ernor of each territory addressed the
convention of the other. Oklahoma
and Indian territory are also acting
together; and one plan contemplates
The organization of one state, okla
homa, 10 include the Indian territory.
Oklahoma, the youngest Of these as.
piring territories, which was organized
only II years ago, has the largest pop
ulation, 39s,0O0; Indian territory,
comes next. with 392, 900; New Mexico
third, with 195.00O and Arizona last,
with $4,000. These are the figures Of
the census taken IS months ago, and
they do not include Indians not taxed.
No doubt they are each below the pres
ent population of the territories.
If new states were admitted or re-
fused admission on principles Of alb
stract justice, the political predilec-
tions Of their people would not count.
Practically, however, that considera-
ton does enter into the question in
the minds Of congressman. At the cleo
tions last year Oklahoma and New
Mexico were carried by the republic
ands, and Arizona by the democrats
As for Indian territory, its government
IS peculiar, and the people have had no
opportunity TO show their opinions on
national politics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
FOXES TO PROTECT SHEEP.
Queer Experiment of -Four Women TO
Drive out GuIIs from Their
Island Pasture.

According TO the statement of the
majority Of the game wardens under
the supervision Of the American 0rni-
biologists union the summer boarder
"who is out for sport and Will shoot
anything in sight" is the greatest mem
ace to the various forms of bird life.
An amusing exception, however, to
the general cheerful Endorsement by
the natives of the protective policy of
the society is brought to light by the
report Of Charles Holt, keeper Of the
Nash Island lighthouse, says the New
York Mail and Express.
On Cone island, a breeding place for
herring gulls, within his official terri
tory, there have been numbered this
year only 600 gulls. as against 500 last
year. The unnaturaily small in
crease he attributes not to the occa-
sional visitor, but to an entirely differ
ent cause
The resident proprietors Of the IS
land are four women-a mother and
three daughters-who own large
flock Of sheep. Claiming that the
birds destroy a large portion Of the
grass they bought. a few months ago,
four foxes, which they allowed to roam
at will through the fields. The foxes
have carried out the desires Of their
mistresses by creating widespread dew
astation among the eggs and the young
of the unfortunate gulls.
The friends Of the birds are, howev-
er. patiently hiding their time. They
think that without doubt the foxes will
destroy the young lambs in the spring
and thus defeat the purpose for which
they were imported
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
Golden Hair.

In Turkey red hair is counted a
great beauty and the women dye their
hair that tint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
ALWAYS A SOMETHING.

There is always a something, whatever
your lot;
And, Oh! how that something annoysi
Though the merest Of specks. il becomes a
big blot
a pang at the heart Of your joys.
what matters the manifold blessings
you've got,
II there's one little cloud in the blue?
There is always a something. whatever
your lot,
And If it's not one thlng-it's twoi
If # wasn't for something left in or left
out
Our happiness would be complete;
IT'S the lack Of one room that We worry
about,
or the dwelling Is on the wrong street
II we only were thin II we only were stout.
II we had something different 10 do;
ihere i always something left in or left
out,
And II It's not one thing-its two!
There is always a something, as certain
as fate.
A ny IN the ointment we meet
The rich and the poor, and the lowly and
great
Find bitter mixed In with the sweet.
For each has an II with his nelghbors to
make,
And itfollows this changing life through;
There IS always a something, as certain
as fate
And II IT'S not one thing-it's twoi
Hunter Mae Culloch, in y Y. Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03

Mr.. L. T. Wilson, sailmaker on Market
street. Portmouth. y. H.. says: Il con-
tracted a very bad cold which affected me
h tbe Joins and In the upper part Of the
chest. causing distressing lameness, some
urinary difficulty and ] was quite stinenel
M. As I had read considerable about
Doan's Kidney Pills | went 70 Philbrlck
nbarmacy and got box They went 70 the
sDot al once. aud / did not use but part or
the box before | was quite over my trouble.
/ gave the balance Of my box TO FRIEND,
and there was plenty TO cure nun, al
/ m, nrenared from my personal experience
and from their effects on others 70 highly
recommend DOan's Kidney Pills. You can
refer to me - ~.
For sale by all druggists; - cents rus
ter-AIilburn Co., Buffalo, y. \
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03


knew one day how | would feel the
next. l was nervous and had no APP
petite, neither could | sleep soundly
nights. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, used in con-
junction with your Sanative Wash, did
more for me than all the medicines
and the skill Of the doctors. For eight
months have enjoyed perfect health.
| verify believe that most of the doc
tors are guessing and experimenting
when they try to cure woman with
an assortment Of complications, such as
mine but you do not guess. How
wish all suffering women could only
know Of your remedy; there would be
less suffering / know. LAURA How
ARD. 1i3 Newberry Ave, Chicago, Ill.
$4,000 forfeit i above Testimonial is not genains-
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo-
men who are i'll To write her for
advice. Address Lynn, Mass
giving full particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
CURB ON INQUIsITIvE PEOPLE.
Chicago Mans Way of Getting Rid of
an Impudent Crowd in a
Southern Town.

-Some people have great deal Of
curiosity" said a Chicago travelling
man. as he sat swapping experiences
with a group of his fellows at the club.
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. ION
my last trip south 1 took in a town
that / had never visited before. The
town was growing, and, among other
Improvements, was the establishment
of a public stenographer in the Office
of the principal hotel The stenog-
rapher, a pretty young lady, seemed
quite an attraction to the young men
of the town, and there was generally
a dozen or more of them hanging
around her.
Il had quite a lot of writing 10 do
when / arrived, and / engaged her for
the evening, and after supper | sat
down to dictate. The usual crowd Of
youths and men were around, and
when began they at first moved back
to a respectful distance. After few
minutes, however, they began TO edge
closer, and finally formed ring
around the stenographer and myself
so close that they could hear every
word of my dicsation. This was very
annoying. and l determined 10 put an
end to their impotence. So / began
debating a letter to my wife, in which
1 spoke of my arrival in the town, Of
which l gave a brief description, and
then continued:
1.-The people here are the most So
ciable have met. As l sit here dictat.
ing a dozen of them are crowded
around listening to every word | say.
This is no doubt a fine trait, but it is
somewhat annoying to the pretty girl
who is doing my work
I'm a minute the listeners began TO
move away, and after that I was not
bothered with their curiosity"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
where vnnit, RuIe..

A French explorer has discovered on
the west coast Of Africa what he re-
CARDS as the vainest people on earth.
They are the Pahonins, a warlike
tribe, whose main employment is the
adornment Of their persons, chiefly by
means of tattooing. Great ingenuity
is also exhibited in dressing their hair,
which in many eases is arranged in as
elaborate fashion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
Corrected Is Mar 2. 1902
GOING SOUTH
Trains Isaye Randolph a. fouoNsi

Corrected Is Mar e. 1902
GOING SOUTH
Trains teaye Randolph a. follows
2 10 n. MI.
night Express, dally Cor Boston and all New
EHEaad points. Through GHHehes sad
ssfpnF tars far Boston Via lowell, also
fF Springfield.
10 II n. MI.
Man wees day. I5r Worcester. Boston and
New York, Pullman parior car Is Boston
L 40 H. Nj.
limited Express week days for Boston and
Or New York via Springfield or New Lan-
doc Through Coaches and Pullman Buffet
puiar car % Boston. Through coach Go
springfield.
2 ga H. MI.
Passenger week DAYS for whit River Juuct
como NORTH
Al n. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal. Ogdens-
burg. Riehford, ottawa and the West.
sleeping car 70 Montreal.
q 12 a. MI.
Passenger week DAYS Tor 81 AIbans. Mont.
real OTTAWA and Rlchtori, connecting 90
EssPX Junction with Express Tor Troy,
Albany aud New YORK
q ga n. MI.
sundays only Accommodation for 81
2 Al II. M.
Mail and Express week days for Burilng-
ton Cambridge Junction 81 Adams, Ronses
Point R.ahfnrd and Montreal Pullman
Pafl1r tar % Montreal
o 10 II. MI.
Express week DAYS for Montreal and
Chicago. Pullman furlor ear O. Montreal
And Pullman sleeping car % Chicago.
Ell FlTZHUGH,
Vice President and Gent Manager
sW CUMMINGS
General Passenger Agent