davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
"A VALUABLE WIFE.

Z The degraded position of woman in China
is well known. Nothing so much astonishes
a Ohinaman who visits European and Ameri-
can merchants at Hong Kong, ae the defer
erence which is paid to the ladies, and the
position which they occupy in society. The
servants even express their disgust to see
ladies take there seats at the same table with
genuemen. wondering how men can so far
forget their dignity. A fewiyears ago yonng
English merchant was accompanied by his
Youthful bride to Hong Kong, wherst the
coupte were visited by a wealthy mandarin.
The latter regarded the lady attentively, and
seemed 10 dwell with great delight on her
movements. When she at length left the
room, the mandarin said 10 the hubsand, in
his imperfect English,- .',4s-.. l4
= "Whst you give for that wife of yours2"
son." replied the husband, laughing at the
single error of his visitor, $4,000 ~
This our merchant thought would appear
to the Ohinaman arather high figure. But
he was mistaken. .. ..f.. .- .
"Weli," said the madarin. taking out his
purse with an air Of business, "s'pouse you
give her to me, will give you $4,000"
q 1t is difficult to say whether the young mer-
chant was amused or amazed; but the grave
air of the Chnaman convinced him that he
was in earnest, and he was compelled, there
fore, to refuse the offer with as much placidity
as he could assume? The mandarin, how-
ever, continued pressing, and went as high as
$1,000. The merchant who had no previous
notion of the value of the commodity which
he had taken ont with him, was compelled at
length to declare that Englishmen never sold
their wives after they come 10 possession of
them, an assertion which the Chinaman was
slow to believe The merchant afterwards
had hearty laugh with his spose, when he
told her that he had just discovered her fall
value, as the mandarin had offered $1,000 for
her. f
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
AGE AND DESTINY OF THE EARTH.

Men are 10 the habit of measuring the
greatness and the wisdom OF the universe by
the duration and the profit which it promises
to their owurace; bat the past historysof the
earth already shows what an Insignificant
moment the duration of the existence of our
race upon it constitutes Ninevah vessel,
Roman sword, awakes in as the conception
Of grand antiquity. When the European
Museums show. Us of remains in Egypt and
Assyria we gaze with silent astonishment,
and despir of being ableSto. carry our thought
back to period 30 remote. Still must the
human race have existed for ages, and multi
piled ITSELF before the pyramid OF Ninevah
was created We estimate the duration of
human history at six THOUSAND gears; but i'm
measurable as this seem 10 us, what is it in
comparison with the time when the earth car
ried successive series of rank plants and
mighty animals, and no men; during which in
Europe, Asia and America groves of tropical
plants fourished, where gigantic lizards, and,
after them, elephants, whose mighty remains
we find buried in the earth found a home ?
Different biologists, proceeding from different
premises have sought to estimate the dura-
tion of the above created periods, and vary
from million to nine million years. All The
time during which the earth generated or
ganic beings ia again small, when we compar e
it with the ages during which the earth was q
ball of fused rocks. For the duration of its
cooling from two thousand to two hun
dred centgrade, the experiment of Biehop
upon basalt show that about three hundred
and fifty pears wonld be necessary. With re-
gard to the time which the first nebulous
mass condensed into our planetary system
our most daring onjeotuIes must cease The
history OF man. therefore, is but short rip
Dle in the course of time
For long series of years han that during
which man has already occupied this wor Id
the existence of the present state of inorganic
nature favorable 10 the duration of man
scenes to be secured, SO that for ourselve g
and for long generations after us we have
nothing to fear. Bat the same forces of air
and water, aud the whole volcanic interior,
which produced former geological revolution.
and buried one series OF living forms after an
other, act still upon the earths crust They
will most probably bring abouthhe last day OF
the human race then those distant cosmioal
alterations OF which We have spoken, and per-
haps force US TO make way more complete
living forms, as the lizard and mammoth have
given place to us, and our fellow creatures
which exist. Thus the thread which has con
Quoted US TO universal law of nature permits
a long ut not anl endless existence
threatens it withIa day of judgement the
dawn OF which is still happily obscured. AS
each OF US must singly endure the thought OF
his death, ne race must endure the same.
But above the forms of life gone by, the hu-
man race has high moral problems before it,
the bearer of which it is,, and in the comple-
ton which it fafiis its destiny.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
TREAsUARY DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON JUNE 3, 1866.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
TO the under sig ne = it has been made to appear.
that the ESStX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ARK, i'll the City OF Newark, in the
County OF Essex, and STATE OF New Jersey, has
been duly organized undtr and accord ing toi,hee
requirements OF The act ota Congress entitled
s'An Act 10 provide National Currency, secured
by pledge OF United States bonds. and to provide
Tor the cllculstion nd redemptio y ereof,'' ap-
pro we'd June 8, 1854, and has complied with all
the provisions OF said act required to be complied
with before commencing the businestief banking
under said act: i45z. ~ @ - IL, b..
Comptroller OF the Currency do hereby certify
that The ESSEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
OF NEW = RB, in the City of New ark, in the
County of Eisex, and State Of New Jersey is au.s
ihorized tsl Commence the business of banking
under thu act aforesaid. J,......., ~ ..I..-,..
. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office This third day of June, 1865. -
! dol IeaI5seit FREE, AN CLARKE,
h Comptroller OF The Currency.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
THE RULINGS FASHION.

Bonapsrt died in his military gsrb, bis
Field MarshaPs uniform and his boots; which
he had ordered to be put,on short time pre-
vious to his dissolution. Augustus Caesar
chose to die in a standing position, and was
careful 10, arranging his person and dress for
the occasion seward, Earl of Northumber-
hand, lwGan At tile point of death, quilted his
bed and pgten his armor, saying that itlbe-
came not a man to dia like beast A more
/ te.fafkabfe Instance is that Of Maria Theresa,
OF Austria, who short time before she breath
"a her last, having fallen into slight slum-
Der, one of her ladies in attendance remarked
that her Majesty seemed to be asleep.
NO. said she, l could sleep if l would in,
dulge in repose, but am sensible of the near
lapproach of death, and will net allow myself
to be surprised by him in my sleep; wish TO
meet my dissolution awake s, rs1rrW
Such are the efforts of poor expiring NOR
| tality changing to earth-still labering
fer the breath of posterity and exhausting its
self iu efforts to rise with gracefulness at last.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
AN ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRE-
SERVING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR. ID

First obtai ia equisit nu mber of common
wide, necked bottles, then lake he peaches
or 9th fruit TO be preserved, peel them, take
out lhf stones Or seed, and slice than as for
eating at the tea table The bollIes are now
fl led with this sliced fruit, md a out an
ounce of viii Q sugar placed on the top in each.
The bottles are then placed in kettle con,
tanning water and he'd vertical with frame
of salts, then submitted to boiling for about
twenty minutes. Each is then Lifted, anu a
cork at once driven into its neck After this
the eorks are covered with composition of
equal parts of hot rosiH and sealing wax, to
iorender the bottles air light Frui thus
put up will keep in cool dry pantry for a
year, and retain allits original flavor. Peach>
es, apples, pears, cherries, blackberries,
plums, grapes, &C., have been preserved by
this simple economicle system.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
1,nEAsURY DEPARTMENT.
WAsH1NeroN. JUNE 9, 1865.

~ w ASHINGTON, JUNE ., 1000.
w her, as by satisfactory evidence presented to-
the undersigned. it has been made to appear
that The Mechanics National Bank Of Nesoark,"
ID The City OF Newark, in the County of Essex.
and state of New Jersey, has been duly organized
under asd according to the requ irements of the
act Of Congress entitled can Act to provide a
Natiohsl Currency, secured by "a pledge of
United States Bonds, and to provide for the cifs
culation aud redemption thereof" approved June
8, 1884 ard bias complied with al the prov isions
ot aet required TO be complied with before
commencing the business of banking under said
aoi:
/, Now therefore, Il, FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller OF the Currency do hereby certify
that 'srhe Mechanics National Bank of Newark, !"
in The City oil Newark, in the County OF Essex,
and State of New Jersey, is authorized TO COM.
mence the business of banking under the act
aforesaid.
La testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal of Office this min h day of June, 1866. It's i
t4,..et-. FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
BANKS.
IrREAsURY DEPARTME p
. WASHINGTON, JUNE, 81, 1865.

WASHINGTON, JUNE, 81, 1865. 4
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made TO appear
that "The National Newdrk Compang," in the
City OF Newark, in the County of Essex, and
State of New Jersey, has been duly organized un-
der and according to the requiem ents Of the act
of Congress entitled can Act to provide a Ma.
tional Currency, secured by pledge o, sURited
States bonds. and to provide for the Circulation
and redemption thereof" approved June 8.
1884 and bss complied With ali the prGyis ions OF
said actrequired to be complied with before
com Fencing the business of banking under the
said act:
Now, therefore, l, Freeman Clarke, Comptroll-
er ofthe Currency. do hereby certify that "The
Ma tionaI Nesoark Banking Company" in TIE City
Of New Jersey in the, County OF Essex, and
Stale of New D. rsey, is authorized to commence
tile business Of banking under the act aforesaid.
hi In testimony whereof, witness my hard nd
seal of office thistwenty fir st day of june 1865.
r its fs-f FREEMAN CLARKE, N....
l. COMPTROLLER of the Currency:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
Do"NoTHINe YOUNG LADIES.

At recent social gathering young lady
informed me that she never sewedl What dc
you suppose was the nature of my reflections
on hearing that declaration | said to myself
either that girl speaks falsely, or else abe is
very lazy
Never sewsl Who then, queried, makes
your dresses and cloaks, your skirts and
bows2 Who repairs the rips in your pretty
gaiter boots and darns yonr stockings?I tits
your mother or your more industrious sister
Orldo you hire all your sewing donel Should
this last suppositlen be the case, may you
never narryl And the chances are you, never
will. Not one young man 10 hundred can
afford TO marry a woman who habitually de-
elects her household dut,s. .g,5.io ASA
Young man, if it should ever be your fora
time to hear . young M an dec la re
that she never sews beware Shun her, as
you would the chills and fever Be insane
enough to make such one your wife, and
before the honeymoon is over the horrors OF
buttonless shirts and heelless hoes will be
upon you; your fair 'lady's sewing would be
done by others, while she moped in idleness
or rioted in fashionable dissipation Then
farewell to your dreams of domestic felicity:
they would fade, as summer flowers at the
touch of frost. r'H .9l4 u3 N -
Ihave repeatedly heard ladies, educated an !
Intelligent ladies. declare with actual pride
their ignorance of the art of cooking. They
could act make cup OF coffee to save their
live. !; and as 10 tteir making IA loaf of good
bread cooking a simple dinner, that is out
of r power Poor, miserable unfortu-
nat 81 '@ '' '3 -a'7 ~
Doubtless mothers are much to blame for
thus neglecting their daughters education; bu,
surely there is no sensible girl who could not
by the exercise of a little energy, perfect her.
self in this most needfal branch of domestic
knowledge. False pride, in almost every case
is The only barrier in the way. 1t is moi
cons d4red 'genteel how I abominats that
world To do any hing useful and a fashionable
Mis- would consider herself disgraced should
sic he seen with her hands ia dough, or caught
in the ACT of sweeping room. If young
lady of the present day can thump the piano,
use few French phrases. firt, and do nothing
generally. her education is accompishedt-,she
is con-idered finished 45fsa .a oIg. sa1
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT., /
WAsHlNeroN JUNE 5th, 1855.

| ! Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented
toitke undersigned, il has been made to appear
that the NEWARK CITY NATIONAL BANK
In the city of Newark, in theicounty OF Essex, and
under and according to tbs requirements of the
act Of Congress 4suiitled can Act to provide o
National Currency, secured by a pledge Of
United States bonds, and to provide for the cir-
culatioh and redemption thereof" approved
R Juns,3, 1866, sndwas compelled with all the
provisions of said sct required to be- complied
with before commencing the blfsiness OF Ranking
under raid Iai: EAa s, ,.e
Now. therefore, |, FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptrollfrl OF the Currency, do hereby certify
that the NEWARK CITY NATIONAL BANK
in the city Of Oewark, in the county of Essex,
and the State of Nes Jersey, is authorized to
commences the bahness of banking -undsr the act
aforesaid. afi4 j.# II .,-s,.-.f..j --.... d.
In testimony whereof, Aitness my hand and
seal oil office this fifth day of June, 1865. 1l4
}i5 al1f i7,sfe5H iyt5 Il FREEMAN CLARKE
h Compti oler of the Currency.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN RAIL
ROAD. ..i.- ...-

SUMMER ARBANGBM ENT.
COMMENCING MAY l5TH, 1853 -Pasen e5
Ostation in New York, corner OF 2ltn SIT e ana
Attn avenue Entrance on 9Th street.
TRAINS Leave NEW YORk.
For New Haven't, 90, 800 (Ex,l 1870 A, M !:
1915 (Bx. y 8 90 (Ex.) 0,45, and 5000 (EA')
f. For F. bridgeport, 90 800 (Ex.,) 1880 A M /;
70 (Ex : 500 (Ex. , 8 As $50, and 500 (Ex.)
f. Far Milford and stratford- Z 90, III so A. M;
3.45 and 5.S0P. N. = m
IL. A. M 3.45 and $50 P. M. ..eI.ga
For NorwaIk-7 OF, 800 (Ex y 9 30 IL 30 A. Nj;
1915 LEX > 8 90 Ex., 3.45, 4!30, $50, 800 TX
F For Darieu 90, 80 A. M. As. A 80 and 5 80
For Greenwich $50, ll,8oA. M; 3.45, ,450,
For Stamford 90, 90 Ex., 8 80, 11.so M;
l2,i5 FIX, 800 Ex, 8 As, $50, $50 $50, 500
Var port CHEST aad intermedi tie statiees -
700, 80 1l,3o NJ, 345, 439 $50, 8 80 and .
T. IN ''a' CONNECTING TRAINS. a'l..,
For Boston, via Spring heid-o 0o A M. TX,
Eor BOSTON. via Shore ne--l2,l5 Ex., s 90
FIR Hartford and Spring field 800. Elk. A, M.
1915 800 Elk 500 P, NJ
Eor (;ospf c icut River Rilrosd-8:00 Elk, Az.
i2.l5 M. 10 Montreal, 800 P. to Northimp-
For Hartford, Providence and Flskill Railr"ed
8 90 Ex A. M, IL. LISP. M il}. $50 44
For New t.avea, New Lo. don, and StouiDgtou
Railroad q, 500 a. NJ 1915, 8. 90 and 800 P M.
Eor Canal Raiiroad-iSl5 Pm to Northamp
ton. i'SH Vt-' :. q m
For Houstonic Rairoad-8.00 A, M. and %
Pm.
For Naugatuck Rail Iosd--5.00. A. M. 3 0o.P. M.
For Danbury and Nnrwalk Rsi'rosd-7. 200,
$50 AM 4.S0P. M.
Commodious SLEEPING OARS attached to
500 p. M. Train
'''N JAMES H. HoYT, Superintendent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
+ THE HORSE CHESTNUT.

The bark of the horse chestnut tree has
been long known to, and usedss BY medical
as aslringent Zanniechelli WAS the frs.
th recommend it in Gu, Of intermittents, and,
slnce his day, others have asserted that it
may be fairly substituted for Peruvian bark,
al d we have read formula called "factiiious
powder Of Cinchona of which the following
is copy: halt. u-ounee each of the bark of
the horse cht smut and willow, with two
drachms each OF gensian, sweet Gag and
aqens,root-- ofteG called hel b B nne,--to be
m de Into fine powder.
but what may be more interesting to our
lady readers 10 know u.s. that a cosmetic pow
der can be obtained from the fruit Of the
horse ehessnut Tree fully equal to that OBJ
tanned rom bitter almonds, and that the milk
OF COWS fed upon tile nut 10 considerably inn
proved in richness. .5s es. -.
The ksfnans used to call the tree Quercus
aescutxs, aud the name Of Hippocasta,su7a
was given it because, it was said that horses
(who, by-the.way, eat the fruit greedily) have
been cured by it of coughs and pulmonary
complaints. f,,,,,t,,... ...s', o., ,,.-
"MIND got2 vat vii de Frenchman make
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
HICAGO AND ALTON RAIL
~ ROAD-The only Road through fram 81

HICAGO AND ALTON RAIL
~ ROAD.-The only Road through from St.
Louis to Chicago without change cars. TWO
though Exprt s. Praius aaily. Ma
The Omnibuses will leave the Ticket Office
corner Of Fourth and, Pine,Efor the at East
81. Louis as follows, crossing tte upper ferry
foot Of Carr street: co., a .gcfr..rg
M roing Express Sunday excepted, a. Nj.
Night Express Saturdays excepted. 2.l0, A. ID
p Sunday TX reas12 loyA NJ asa sbtas q = fggf
Making connections at b bennington, ia union
Depot, with the illinois Central Railroad TOR ha-
sale MENDOZA. Dixon, FreeHort, Galena an Dun"
leith. Z. " 2 @
AT Chicago for Milwaukee, GAINESVILLE, Madi.
son, Prairie Du CHEN, La Crosse and 81. Paul,
In Union Depot with Plttsburg and Fort Waybe
Road, Michigan Central and Michigan Sou bern
Roads, for Plttsbure, Pbiadelphia, Baltimore
and W. shngtou, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Ham
ilton, Toronto Montreal aud all points in Cana-
da; Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Albany New York
and Boston.
Stste-rotm Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Berths and Stats~rooms can be secured a. the
Smoking and Saloon Cars on day tr iins. 9 z y
Fare ahd time to all points East via Oh ie' &
the same as by ell other rsutsssf gaka .TSg.iI5
Baggage checked through to AZ points. Dr..
Ticke' Office, No, 46, corner Fourth and flne,
under he PlsBters Heuse, where all information
respeetingtb the different routes will be cheelfu'iy
81 W l8ie va ROBERT HALE. General fupt.9
ass 9 SH. KNIGHT. assistant Supt.ssis
l. l.. DOWNS, Ticket Ageot. 8
Fri Office, corner Carr and Ievee. fel2 tt
CHURE LANE RAILWAY.-GreatM Mai
y Route between New york,a Providence and
Boston, three Daily Trains, leaving New fo' &,
corner # twenty seventh 8 ret and Fourth
avenue, az 8.A M, I2.6. and 8sP. NJ.
This nav AID popular route between New YolS
and Boston is BY ar the most delightful between
the two great cities, skrting it does the shore
OF Long Island Scnnd and Nara sansstt Bay be-
ing almost entirely free from dust Chat great
annoy ance to travellsrs.) and affording a fine
sea bre.ze nearly the entire route.
Splendid sleeping care attached to all night
jns. IL
l2tf fJ345 F. j CALHOUN, Sup't.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
ST. LOUIS.
MI Err C HI A NTS AND PEOPLES

IM LINE. Leave onSaturdsy. S,h ins,., p. M.
For 81. louis. Cairo, Memphis aud ali ioter
mediate landiugs-fbe las ge and s~it.runniDg
passenger steamer HENRY AMkS, Thomas /.
Crawf,r', master, John NJ, Leavsns Worth, clerk,
wiltlssve as above, having fine rooms and very,
thing that is calculated to make the trip pleas
mt one.
For freight or passage, apply on board. jy7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
.NHEA AND PLEASANT, SUMMER
~ TRAVEL. itsn and Delaware Bay Rail.

" TtKAsVEtL.-Reritan and Delaware Bay Rail.
road a,
sNewl York TO Camden. from Pier 8 North Riv
er, daily al l0.46 A. M connecting with trains
for Red Bank Long ranch, Manchester, Tom 3
River Bars egat, ard Tuckerton As p M; for
Highlands Middletown, R ed Bank, shrewsbury
Eatontown, Ocean Port, Branch Port ,Long Branch,
Shark River, Farmingdale, Squankum, Bergen,
Manchester, md Toms River. SO tii@ Ias
/ Fate to Losg Branch, ST.. SIS 4ssta 9a.
/ The splendii Steamer Jesse Hoyt will leave as
above daily at II A. M, for Camden direct
| g9As THROUGH In. FIVE3HOURS.s q
Fare, 81; Excursion Tickets, good for 8 days So.
F'om Camden take the w est Jersey Railroad
for Cape May and altparts o Il West Jersey 't+
/ fls2 I'll g9ga isaE4.EaE,Gfl ai Elnaaa ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW
JERSEY.

FHOm foof or LIP E@i otDDi
GONNECrIN. AT HAMPTON JUNCTION
~ with ID siew srsy 4Lsckawadna, and Western
Railroad, and at Easton with Thigh Valley Rail-
road and its connexions, forming erect line u
PETERSBURG AND THE " EST without change
of cars.
Great Middle Rautpr to the W est., Two Expr SIS
Trains daily FIR the tst'excepte Sundays, when
one train. 10 the evening. gf}Agt
Sixty Miles and Tao Honrs savet-by this line
to Chicago C;ncineats st bouis, &C. With but
SPRiNG ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April "a 1855, leave Ne" Yo, <,
as foiowssJ - +. Il 4 a III
At 600 A. M (, Tor Eastop Mauch Chunk Wit
Transport Wilkesb ,rre. M.hony City &c
100 A. NJ. f r Be; gin Point. r,rstr,5,. "a =
Mail Train at 800 A NJ, Fieming4 on, Eastonl
Wa'er Gap, Scranton, WiIkesbarre, Great Bend
Pittston, Bmghampton, &c.
800 A. M.-Western Express far Fla ton, Al
lentown, llsrrisburg Pitlsbnsg, and the Wes'-
with but one change OF cars 10 CINCINNATI or
Chic,tao, and but two changes % 80 Louis; :.
l1.O0 a.. M, 8, $50, $50, 7.2o, IL w I. !,
for Elizabeth yfqy7
1900 N For Eaton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk
Reading PottsslIe. Harrisburg, &C. Z. Il
400 p. NJ for Esston, scranton, B. tniehem,
Attention, Maacb, Chunk and William port.
90 P. ,afUa Somer vile snd Remington
600P, M itr SomerVillA. a1aGoQIi
SO p NJ, Western Express for Esstop, At
lentown, Residing, harrisburg, Pittsbu G aud me
West. Sleeping Cars through from Jerses City,
to Pittsbprg every ming.
Tickes for the W. st can DO obtained at the
Office of the Central x abroad pf Ne~ ersey loot
OF Lib riy ST., MR., at NM As or House. at
No. S27l and 626 Broadway, and the pr'nclpa
hotels
ELlZABErHPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave New YORK from Pitr No. North River
at s FIN. "a aJJupA5 AHA G&33alf3
The boats stopsat Bergen Poist aad Mariners
Haroor every trip each W sy.
10, IAH o.. STEAKNS, Super ntendent
seI4.y lsW aa4 SIS 2 g ts1t - - ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-28

GtAPEs COD oRAILROAD.--On and aft
~ ter Mpnday, April Il, cars, Leave TIE Depot
oi the old Colony and Newport Railway In iiisJ
ton,a TOR Hyannis ats a M and express 4f30
| Leave Hyannis Tor Boston, 7.05 A. :, and 20
P.}d All trains connecting with trains IN, the
o. c. and NewportgRalroad at iddlAbora'. and
Fairhaven Railroad at West W areham. i-,tEz
| Passengers for Nantucket will take s-A, NJ ],
tra IN from Boston, and steamboat on arrival at
Hyannis. l5 af1oss5 efas aid On st9f4fr hxz
The 80 train ON Boston win not stop at
stations between Middieooro' aud Boston q TIE
7O5l A. M, ain fromSH yannis willsnot step to
leavefR passengers between MiddleboT9' and, Bos7
ion, except at Bridgewster, North Bridgewater
and South BFaiftr, 6. 59is S5fi .had9g8 sd Isl
! IA merchandise trains will leave Hyannis for
Boston, Newport aud way stations at Z. 10 NJ,
and returning same days leave Middfeboro' at
l2I5 PM, connecting with SATAN train
from Boston, and 845 train from Newport.
I Passenger car with this train, between Middle.
bero' and Hy snns, Mondays. Wednesdays and
| ais TFhStf E. N. WlNTLOW. Sup't..