davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

policy. Ths success Of the revolutionary
party, and thu necessary recognition OF
some Of its leaders by the Peace Commits
~sioners, left some Of them with a mis-
taken notion that they acquired certain
rights as a result Of the experience.
There is no reason whatever, in law or in
morals, for such phantasms, and It 10
the duty Of the authorities to correct
them, smicably IL possible. or forcibEy II
necessary. The obligation assumed by
the United States through its interview
ton and expressed by the proclamation
was not that we should put the Liberals
in power and get out Immediately, but
that we stay long enough 70 restore
order and peace and public confidence
Order and peace have been restored.
though 1t is by no means sure that they
are ever fairly established. They rest
chiefly on a foundation OF rife barrels.
These being withdrawn, the super
structure would perhaps collapse within
tw~enty-four hours. Public confidence Is
not at all restored. Property wner
who are not actually alarmed are more
or less apprehensiye. They do not
trust the leaders Of either party. They
have no more confidence in CAPorE,
ANDRADE, DOLE, PARRAGA and other
prominent Moderates than they have in
ZAYAs, GOMEZ, GUERRA, LoYNAz and
other mel prominent in tho Liberal
party. A premature tranafer Of power
to either party would be fatal to Cuba
and lamentably disastrous TO our own
interests.
Although denied by some in Cuba and
by others in this country, it Ii still con-
ceivable that the Cubans are not entirely
destitute OF the ability TO carry on q
stable government, capable Of maintain
ing order AMI observing it's interna-
tional obligations, insuring peace and
tranquility and the security Of its citi-
zens al well as our own But, until
there ia some better assurance OF this
ability than anything which appears in
q selfish scramble for Office and Official
salaries, the United States must keep .
firm hand on Cuba.
Our most important immediate work
would seem TO be to impress this fact
upon the minds OF both the politicians
and the property owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

~ &MMAUtUI ~ NWANb ~ AnD@AN
The hero Of Randall Parrish's story Of
Bob Hampton OF Placer "a. G. McClurg
a Co.. Chicago was n gambler. Since
Bret Harte's stories, and indeed for a time
longer, 1t has been known that gamblers
may nave interesting n noble qualities.
In the opening part OF this tale, just before
the Sioux made their characteristic attack.
Bob was talking literature with h a ine
old soldier Sergeant Wyman OF the Egh-
tenth Infantry, who had been In the service
for thirty years. We read that Hampton,
through the medium Of easy conversation,
early discovered In the sergeant an intelli-
gent mind, possessing some knowledge Of
literature. They had been discussing books
with rare enthusiasm, and the former had
drawn from the conceaiment OF an inns
pocket q d~iminutive copy OF The Merchant
Of Venice from which he was reading
aloud q disputed passage when. just as
they entered -the yawning mouth OF a
black canon,' the Sioux let fly.
There were sixteen in the party, and the
story describes wildly just h hap
peued. The lark rocks OF the dehle famed
red as the Indians discharged their volley
1T was like q plunge from heaven into
hell -wyman's stricken arm dripped
blood Bob dropped his Shakespeare ant
fred his revolver right and left. He did
things besides, 30 that afterward the SER
xeant had occasion TO say: Either yours
the coolest devil I've met during thirty
years OF soldering OF else the craziest.
Who are you, anyhow I half believe You
might be Bob Hampton OF Placer. Bob
assented, and in further speech cast fur
Their illumination upon what must be con-
sidered an interesting character. Said Bob:
"A fine state Of affairs, isn't It, when a
pleasant spoken, pleasant gen
tleman, such q / surely am-university
graduate, by all the gods, the nephew OF
a United States Senator, and acknowl-
edged 10 be the greatest exponent OF scien-
tifc poker in this territory-should be
Obliged hastily TO change his chosen place
Of abode because Of the threat OF an ig-
norant and depraved mob. Ever have a
rope dangled in front Of your eyes, sergeant,
and q gun barrel biting into your cheek at
the same time? Accept my word for 1t.
the experience is trying on the nerves.
Ran a perfe ctfy square game, too, and those
ducks knew il; but there's no true sporting
spirit left in this Territory any more.
The story goes on Z tell Of the subse-
ouent experiences Of Bob Hampton; how
he saved old Gillis's chit OF q girl, who was
only is; how h talked up to the Rev. Mr..
wynkoop when it was proposed to take the
girl away from him Che calls Mr.. Wynkoop
a -sniveling hypocrite' and a little creep
ing Presbyterian parson,' and exclaimed
Indignantly to him, You me TO shake
hertz; how he knocked Red Slav1n down
at the end Of his last game OF cards; how
Clusters last ight was fought; how at the
last something happened that was not the
red strife of battle, and that may be signi-
fed and epitomized in the pleasant, brief
quotation their bps met An eventful.
vigorous story that will be welcomed by
plenty OF readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
mack Rederick and His Bride.

Black Earl Roderick went about always
with a frowning brow. Everybody was
afraid OF him. 1t IL curious that he should
have been owed by the gentle maiden hat
he welded in 50 rude a manner. How this
wedding was accomplished and bitter
consequence attended 1t Is told with imagi-
nation and effectively, partly in prose and
partly in rhyme, by Dora Sigerson in The
Story and Song of Black Roderick' liar
Der a BroO. The unlovely Earl rode out
OF his gray castle at dawn. The most reck-
less could not have guessed that it was his
wedding day.
II was the Black Earl Rodertck
VINO rode toward the south;
The frown was heavy on his brow.
The sneer upon his mouth.
The bramble tripped him and the bee
stung him as he rode. Beyond question
the father and mother OF the maiden had
good reason TO pity their child. He strobe
sneering into the banquet hall.
He gave scant greeting TO the throng.
He waved the guests aside:
Now haste. for I, Earl Roderick.
VIII wait long for no BRIDE
The ceremony was over in short order.
The pair rode away together, she before him
on his horse. He spoke no word to her,
though she nuttered weeping upon his
breast In his heart and to himself he
said: Not upon thy hand did I hope
TO place my golden ring. I have put
my own true love aside, 20 keep the
clans together, and wedding thee thus
nave / been false to the desires of my
heart, 90 do I turn from thee who sre
my BRIDE In his castle he left her alone,
and she wept and pinned because she loved
him. He came to be sorry when it was too
late.
He looked into the deep wood green,
But nothing there did see:
He looked into the strl water
Beneath, all white. lay she.
He drew her from her cold. cold bed,
And kissed her check and chin:
Loosed from his neck his suken cloak.
To wrap her body In.
He took her up In his two arms
HIS grief was deep and VIVID:
He kneit beside her on the sod.
And sorrowod like q child.
But this was not the end. Her spirit
came back. The evil one appeared upon
the scene. Il says in one place: But
Roderick, sick and eager for the sight Of
his bride, flung open the door and was
seized by the evil one and carried away
the horrible coach that contained her love
even to the flaming gates OF hell, and there
the evil n stopped and looked upon her
with desire He offered an infamous bar
gain. OF course he was circumvented
The little book has decorated margins and
is handsomely made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

The Engiish ~suiragettes continue 70
show heroic temper and quality. Thurs
day night they had q Aeroe fight with the
London police and were overpowered only
by numbers. II Parliament Is determined
to reject their demand for woman suffrage,
Parliament win be wise 70 form them into
a military force, TO serve, OF course, outside
Of England. When they become fully CON-
scious OF their own strength they will take
the House Of Parliament by storm, pluck
Oh the Speakers wig, and chase the Chan
ceIlor OF the Exchsquer into the Thames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

One moro unfortunate.
So tho news saith,
By foes importunAte
Done 70 It's death.
Simplined spelling Is
Dead. they declare
Up the ear yelling Is:
Young. and 50 fart"
Faded Its giory now.
Lately the rage:
Ended the story now.
Turned the last page.
Sadly our Roosevelt
on, deed abhoTrenti
And. oh. the woes he felt
Signed the death warrant.
Congress exultingiy-
shedding no tear
The corpse in~suItlngly
Tossed on It's bier.
One more unfortunate,
Done 10 ia death
BY foes importunAte,
Weary Of breathi
z. T. NELsos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

To THE EDrToR or TIE SUN-Sfr The other
morning breskfasted with some Northern friends
uptown and they had corned pork and eggs for
breakfast. They called Il Gavin po'k and sigs,"
and said IL was q Southern dish. ! have eaten
breakfast In q good many Southern States. but that
was the nrst Gavin po'k and aigs- I have come
across. Can THE SUN tell me where In the South
tho Gavin poTk and sigs" belt Isl INQUIRER.
NEW YORK, December -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

choly-what would happen " an lmmovabls
body met an Irresistible forcef
stellA-ThAt Is just what occurs when you call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Inc that the time viii ever come In this country
when Q large contingent of our citizens will say of
Mr.. Roosevelt. We love him for the mistakes he
has made, N. T.
HARLKx, December IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
0aIte q Surprise.

From ne Lebanon Pioneer.
The report OF Mrs. Seaton Ferrell's broken ankle
AZ Miles OttingeT's last week was false. Mrs. Fer
rel was not even over there at that time. and IL
was quite q surprise for both parties when they
received the news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

veilsd 10 the light of M~orningside, but q
Eiimmer or two gets -thru.' Professor
BRANDxR MATHEWS, although grieved by
the brutal conduct OF the Congress, plucks
up heart. He sees the wav Of spelling
reform swell and advance. He say that
signatures TO the agreement to use the sim
pliied spelling ARE coming in at the rate
Of 1000 or 2yO0O \ month" Mark the care
less confidence Of 1000 or 1000 What
Ia q thousand OF 20 In calculations 80 vastf
AZ the rate OF 1000 q mouth there will be
7,4oo,Oo simple spoilers In the United States
In ooOs. There are 1000 already IL Pro-
lessor MArrHEws's mathematics are a.
strong a. his phonetics. Let the good work
60 onl Our old friend the Hon ERvrNd
WNsLow OF Boston, whose success in
getting signatures 70 the petition against
the ratification Of the peaoe treaty with
Spain Ia a historical as some histories,
ought TO have charge OF those spelling
Aareemants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Knlekcr-wss the prisoner q married man.
Bocker-I guess 20. When Informed that anything
he might say would be used against him he said
he was used 70 that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
From an Old Hanks

To TEE EDrroR or THB SUE-Str: Has II &C.
CURED 70 any Of your readers yet that Santa be.
comes Satan BY an easy transpositiou Of letters'
NEW YoRk, December II. GIYTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

All other things blow loud their horn,
When they In public roam:
Pray. why do new khoes never squeak
Cntfi you wear them homer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

OF q living language. we n arnuse our
selves with the gender Of q single word
in q tongue which many people regard
m dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

We win put McCARRxN on rollers and gfvs him
the skidoo.-Ths Hon. FN0Y CoNNnRs. chairman
At ne Democratic STATE committee.
The singular thing is that two such pure
minded and unselfsh statesmen cannot sink
their differences and combine for the welfare
OF the Democratic party and their own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

n our rrtSrds rho raeor rs Thh manuscripts for
qualification u fsh N Nav, rsieetes artties returned they
r.sst IN an tdsss send Stamps for mar pHrp1se.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

stella-It is ~ hard 70 know what 70 xiv. q man.
B~eIla-Iust give him time. dear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Subscription. BY Mail. Postpaid.

Published by The sun Printing and PublshinE
Association at i7o Nassau street. IN the Borough Of
Manhattan. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
A FiLIBUSTER'S
DESIGNS.
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
twenty men, but hunks can be arrang-
ed in the hold for 256 more, with provi-
sion for ample ventilation. She has one
complete set of sails and two extra
spars. The remaining information in
regard to her I will have to obtain and
send you to morrow 1 think it must
be clear to you that the opportunity
now offered you will be of incornpara-
bly, greater value at once than Trini-
dad would ever be. Still hoping that
L may have an interview with you at
an early date, respectfully yours.
"RALSTON MARKOWE."
What Harden-Hickey thought of this
is not known. but as two weeks before
he received it he had written Mark
owe, asking him by what authority he
represented the Royalists of Honolulu.
it seems evident that when the crown
of Hawaii was first proffered him he
did not at once spurn it.
He now was in the peculiar position
of being a deposed king of an island in
the South Atlantic which had been
taken from him, and king-elect of an
island in the Pacific which was his if
he could take it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11

morals are induced to occupy rooms
| in or about the place to bring trade
In fact. it has come to pass that
these low joints can not make it pay
W ithout women about. The last Legisla-
| ture could not have thrown the town
wider open if they had tried. I do not
know if it would be class legislation
| or not to bar the Asiatic from the sa-
| loon business. But I do know every
State and Territory has the right to
regulate it's own liquor traffic. And l
am inclined TO believe a vicious ele-
ment can be barred, Asiatic or what
not.
I do not wish to throw mud at any
one, but an Oriental coolie, who is
religiously, morally and socially differ
ent from the white man, is not the
fttest person to handle the liquor
traffic in a white mans country.
I do not advance these ideas in a
selfish way; I leave it to the general
public as to how much regard the
ASldliC mas IOr our iilOIdI anu SDCIdl
institutions. John Chinaman and the
gentlemen from the Mikado's realm
have very few scruples while seeking
after the white mans dollar.
The question is, then, how to i'm
prove the conditions? In the coming
election send honest men to the Legis-
10
good people. Pledge the candidate be-
forehand make the license high and
limit the number; place the liquor
traffic in the hands of citizens only;
do away with the ffth-class license as
it now stands; place the power of Ii
censing in the hands of the Supervis-
ors; keep saloons out of the residence
districts; issue licenses to responsible
men only: have no Sunday saloons, no
gambling, no music of any kind-not
even squawking graphophones, ac-
be allowed in or about the places. Sa-
looms should not be allowed to locate in
tenement houses, nor have doors cut
through to adjoining stores, to do
shady work. Pure liquors should be
sold. All night saloons should not be
allowed. Loungers and drunkards
should not be allowed to remain on the
premises. Heavy bonds and severe
penalties to live up to the law should
be imposed.
But after this high license and put
ting UP this heavy bond, and living up
TO all these restrictions, the saloon
man should have some consideration
and protection. Blind pigs, speak
easy places, and these so-called drink
ing clubs should not exist. A Federal
license only should be prima facie evil
dence to convict. There should be
stiff fines for illicit selling, for the
first offense, and Jail for the second,
and one-half of the fine should go to
the party furnishing the evidence.
There should be a graduation license.
Hotels and restaurants that keep open
night and day and Sundays, too, should
pay more than the regular saloon. |
With a good police to enforce the law, |
the liquor traffic would be greatly i'm |
proved H A JUEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
ANDREWS NOT MAKING
BANK VAULTS WEAK

Lorrin Andrews, formerly Attorney
General of Hawaii, and now law
practitioner in Shanghai, has written a
friend here that the reports that he is
piling up gold is a mistake. He says
that no bank is being hurt by his de-
posits. He writes of having met many
Honolulu people, and one of the latest
he ran across was Albert Judd, who
was then on his way to Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
CHAMBERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA DEMEDY
IN INDIA

Mrs. Sd. L. Hiscocks writing from
Clare Road, Byculla. India, says: ST
have used and still require a good
many bottles of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
have found it invaluable as cure as
well as preventive of cholera. I have
found it most successful and so far
have never known it to fail if given
early in the stages For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-11
NOURISH

INoo M Oh
the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nOurishment in existence.
It is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition SO that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-30
Ebert Hubbard'S Lecture.

FRA Elbertus," the editor of the
Philistine, and founder OF the Roycrott
shop at East Aurora, N Y was greeted
by a small but extremely appreciative au-
dience at Music Hall last week Tuesday
evening and spoke for an hour and one.
halt upon the theme "An Age N Common
Sense" Mr.. Hubbard is always enter.
tanning and interesting and the address
opened with brief historical resume of
the passing of the different nations from
the founding OF Troy down to the pres
ent time, throwing some interesting
sidelights upon ancient and modern
history. During his lecture deserve d
tributes were paid to the leaders OF
science, sociology and the 6ne al is,
especial mention being made of the
inventions OF Edison, the discoveries OF
Luther Bulbank and the remarkable
work Judge Lindsay is doing in Denver
in handling the wayward boys. The
lecture closed with preachment on kind
ness and the thought that the best wav
to reach the kingdom OF heaven was to
keep the kingdom oil heaven in our hearts
aid lives.
During his stay in St. Johnsbury Mr.
Hubbard was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Cross.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-30
Time Tables.
Boston & Maine Railroad
Connecticut and Passn,npsio Division


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October 9, 1905.
Trains South bonnd leave
Sherbrooke. sos, 1000 a. M, e.15 p. m.
Newport, 703 a. m, '12 .52. 400, .11.25,
I'll IS p. m.
Coventry. 713 a. 4.1o o. m.
Barton Landing, 1893 a. m, "1.08, 4.21,
Barton, '12.o7, 1877 a. m, s122 az
p. m
Sou Barton, 2. AS a. m 49, p.m.
Sutton, SOB a. m. 500 p. m.
WI st Burke, +12 sc, 10 q. 513 %. m.
Lyndonville, 1895, 1883, $50. 1875 a.
m, 1904, 5.33 p. m.
Lyndon, $50, IL SO a. m, 5.36 D. M
St. JohnsburJ Center, s.44, 11.47 a. M,
$40 p. m.
St: gohnsbury, 1888, '1.15, $3.50, 1855 a.
m, rs, 5.55 p. m.
Pass mpsc, OF a. m. 1901, COZ p. m
East Barnet. eli a. m, 1908, Gil p. m.
Barn t, F1.33, 9.l7 a. M, 1918, eli p. m.
Mclndoes, 139, 9.24 a. M, 1919, 625
p. m.
Ryegate. 933 a. m 1927, 6. "a o. m.
Wells River, 100. '1.55, 9.42 a. m, 1895,
20 SO, 6 43 o. m,
White River Junct on. 800, 1870 a. m,
2.10 $50 p. m.
Boston, arrive, sos, '7,ao a. M, 40,
6.55, 1915 p. m.
Trains NOrth-DOund leave
BOSTON, 900, 1000, 1880 a. NJ. 100
100. $3.50 p. m.
White River Junction, 1880, $40 a. M,
Las, 4. 40 p. m.
Wells River, y. %, 1885, o52 a. M, "a. %,
8 80, so p. m.
Ryegate, 1902 a. m, $40, 6 So p. M
McIndoes, 1881, 1912 a. M, so, ZOO
p. m.
Barnet ~ Sc, 1919 a. m., 3.57, ID. m.
East Barnet, 1925 a. M, 400 III o. m,
Passumpsic, 1925 a. M. q is. 1926 q. M
St, Johnsbury. +3.Os, 1918, 1915 a. M,
400. APT, 7.35 p. m.
st. Johnsbury Center, 10 SO a. M, 4.33,
TAI p m.
Lyndon, 11O3 a. M, AT, 1852 pm.
Lyndonvlle. $3.50. 1910, Hip a. m,
1870, So, 1855 p. m.
West Burke. 1857, IL. 80 a. M, SIP o. M
. Sutton, 11.37 a M, 5 20 o. m
South Barton, II. SO a. M, 81 o m.
Barton, 1880, 740 a. m, 1908, 1906,
6.4S p. m,
Barton Landing, t4,4a, sos a. M, 1913.
1916, Sol p. m.
Coventry, 49, "a, 6 OPP. m
Newport, "a. 40, 1900, t6 90, $40 a. M,
1888 $3.50, 20 p. m.
Sherbrooke, arrive us 1880, a. M, 90,
$50 p. m.
SDaily.
+Daily except Monday.
fSuncay only.
D. ]. FLANDERS. C. P. & T. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-30

At the regular quarterly meeting OF the
Board OF Directors OF the National Biscuit
Company, held at the office of the COM
pany at New York, on Thursday, 10Th
inst, Mr.. Frank A. Kennedy was electt
director OF the company.
The election OF Mr.. Kennedy introduces
new element into the directory OF the
Biscuit Company, and restt res to active
participation in the biscuit business one
OF the pioneers of the INDUSTRY.
No name is more widely known
throughout the United States in the bis
cult business than that OF Kennedy, and
in all New England, where the Kennedy
business had its origin and its home, the
name is practically household word.
Mr. Kennedy tor many years conduct
ed successfully in Cambridgeport, Mass,
the ex ensive business originally estab.
lished by his her, and afterwards estab-
lIshed in Chicago an equally important
and successful manufacturing plant.
His business at both points was pur-
chased early in 1890 by the New York
Biscuit Company, since which Mr.. Ken
ntdy has been practically led from
direct connection with the conduct OF its
affairs.
The value OF the name is attested by
the fact that otwthsl anding their pur-
chase by The New York Biscuit Company,
and subsequently by National Biscuit
Company, both plants are still known as
Kennedy Biscuit Works.
The Influence and ripe experience Of
such men as Mr.. Kennedy insure a con-
tinuance of the wise and liberal policy,
which has since its formation, made the
National Biscuit Company the model in
dustrial corporation Of the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-30
81. j. G L. G. Railroad
WINrER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October 9, 1905.
Trains East-bound leave


Trains Easf-bound leave
Swanton. $40 a. m, 400 p. m.
Cambridge June, 926 a. m, 6.21 D. IN.
Hyde Park, 9.52 a. M. 40 p. m.
Morrisvill, $50 a. M, 7 IL p. m.
Hardwick, 1929 a. m, TAI p. m.
Greensboro, 10.47 a. M, 1853 p. m.
Walden, II .05 a. M. S.16 p. m.
Danville, "a a. m, 9.34 p. m.
st. JohI sbury, arrive, 11.49 q. m, s.5S
p. m.
St. Johnsbury, leave, 2.s5, 4.3 p. m.
Concord, 3.15. SOP p. m.
Lunenburg, $50, col p. m.
Trains West-bOund leave
Lunenburg, 700 a. m 80 p. m.
Concord, 500 a. m, 2.02 p. m
st. Johnsbury, arrive, 80 a. M. 2.20 p. m.
St. Johnsbury, leave, ZOO a. m, 4.os p. n.
Danville. 100 a. m, 4.39 p. m
Walden, Z so a. M, 4.5A p. m.
Greensboro, sos a. m, SIT p. m.
Hardwick, 8. 25 a. m, 5.34 p. m.
MoIrisville, S.54 a. m, 6.1S p. m.
Hyde Park, 9 OF a. m, 625 p. m.
Cam bridge Junction, 9.26 a. M, 6.53 p. m.
Swanton, 1913 a. m, s.o7 p. m.
Fl. E. FOLSOM, supt.