davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-31
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND SILVER,
COTTON.

IrSouly change to be noted in the cotton
u.,Aes OF this country to-day is decline of an
e.aiOfa cent in New Orleans. All the other
p.iss in this country are quiet and steady at
bE.r quotations There was no change in
lfgpOol The market in Manchester was re.
pa dull The receipts of cotton in ST. Louis
pdly were fourteen bales, the shipments 22l
bales and the sock on hand 2.dl7 bales. In
nhsiy there was but Que bale received to.day.
,nl ntlcas are unbalanced as follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-31

Per 100 Pounds .
Cents
UTURES.

The remarkable feature in the future cottou
markets to-day was a decline In New York Of
thirty-one points for August and about two
points for September. Nearly all the other
months show trilling advance. The unsettled
state of affairs In Europe render the markets
precarous, and there is little doing al any of The
specializing centres 1t would be about AS din.
cult to foretell the future cotton market as II il
to solve the fifteen block puzzle. Sanguine in
dividuals can be found, however, who see mill
they rush in where angels fear to tread.
NEW WORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-31

Noises In the Head. the vital fluid passing upoh.
served In the urine, and many other diseascs
that read to insanity and death,
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
VIII agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars foY
= case OF ms KIND The VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmeutI viii
not cure, or for anything impure or inj,lriouS
found IN Il. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL. in.
sTirUTE treats all Private Diseases successfuliv
without mercury. Consultation Free. Thor.
SIS OF urine, IS 90 Price OF Vital Restorative.
$500 a bottle or four times the quantity. $40 o..
sent TO any address on receipt of price, or C. o. ID,
mo g, o. ID. sent without 81 enclosed as q guar.
name II desired. by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, us Olive street. st. Louis, Missouri
wholesale Agents, W. II. HOWELL BRO
Dallas. TexaS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-31
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a nover.falllng cure
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Sen
inal Weakness, Sper.
matorrh@a, LOST
MANHOOD, imp0ten.
cy, Paralysis, and ali
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse. youthful
follies, and excuses in
maturer ycars--such a
Loss OF Memory, Las.
si,ude, Nocturnal Ennis.
sion. Aversion TO socio.
ty, Dimueks Of Vieiou
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

A GREEK soldier only gets 8 cents q
day, and we think he is overpaid at that.
If any nation should go to war with
Greece, the whole world would yell,
"Take one of your size,"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
How Thunder Showers Come I'm.

In order to convey more definite idea
of our theory We will choose certain
locality which may serve the purpose of
a diagram to our demonstration, and this
locality shall be the region of West river.
This river takes its rise among the for
ests near the summit of the Green mount
aims, at height of some 1000 feet
above the level of the sea, and, flowing
southerly forty OR fifty miles, empties
into the Connecticut river about two
miles north from the southern boundary
of the State
During hot summer day the sides of
the deep valley of this river reek with
intense heat, and cause flow of moist
air upward toward the summit of the
mountain region, from the valley of the
Connecticut, and also from the sea. This
moist air, meeting with the general cur
rent from the southwest, piles up an inn
mense mass of cumulous cloud of many
square miles in extent. So long as the
intense heat prevails this cloud increases
in size, grows blacker with its dense va
por, and casts gloomy, lurid glare over
the face of nature, darker than that
of any eclipse. The vapor, pushed by
the ascending currents of heated air, at
tains great height above the sea, where
the temperature is very low. But final
ly, at that hour Of the afternoon when
the heat begins to decline, the accumu-
lated vapors, no longer augmented or
sustained by heated air from the valleys
below, fall in rain.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
Idiho's Mineral Wealth.

Hon. John B. Neil, the Governor Of
Idaho Territory has reported to the Sec
rotary of the Lutcri II the condition and
progress of that Territory, particularly
with reference to its agricultural and
mineral resourc IS. The report states
that there are now from twelve to fifteen
million acres Of lard in the Territory;
capable of being reclaimed by irrigation,
from ten to twelve million acres; used
for pasturage and grazing lands, five
million acres; timber land, ten million
acres; mineral lands eight million acres;
and about five million acres arid desert
and volcanic The yield of wheat to the
acre is siXty-tive to seventy bushels, and
oats sixty to seventy bushels Within
the past year nearly 500, 900 acres have
been taken up Under laws for the dis
posal of public lands. The census of
1880 gives the population at 10000, in
GLIDING Indians. Tie most important
mineral region is the Salmon River and
Wood River districts. The mineral belt
is tifty-two miles il length and ten in
width. The ores are silver. principally
native, brittle, and sulphurate of silver
and galena ore. Shipments have been
made to Salt Luke City which average
from $50 to SOD per ton. The galena
ores carry from forty to sixty per cent.
lead, and from $50 t, $3.50 in silver. The
discoveries III the Salmon River District
are immensely rich, some veins being
from five to fourteen feet thick, from
which are taken averages from $500 to
$,70a per ton. The annual yield of
gold is very large. Free gold ore gives
from $15 to $40 per ton. In the Kinni-
kinnick District the mills turned out in
the last year over $4,000 in bullion.
Since the first discovery Of gold and silver
in the Territory, in 1852, its mines have
contributed not less than $75, 0OO, 900.
The output for the past year may not
exceed $500, 900. ~
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
new RICH Blood!

FHFSOHS' F3tTyUttre PtHS make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in
the entire system in three months. Any person
who will take pill each night from to i2weeks
may he restored to sound health, if such thing
BE- possible. Sent by mail for letter stamps.
!. .. JOHNSON d. CO., Boston, Mass,
formerly Bangor, Ne.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
Farming in France.

The typical Frelchman cal hardly be
said to be domestic il lis instincts. As
he has been represented to us in litera-
ture and by the drama he does not find
his supreme happiness in the home cir
Gle. But when we look farther into the
substance of French society and investi-
gate the causes of French vitality and
stability, the conclusion is forced upon
us that, after all, France is a nation of
homes. The rural lie and the city life
of that interesting country present a
strange contrast. They may be alike i'll
thinking that there is no place like
France, but totally unlike III the methods
employed by society for making the
most OF. its opportunities. And it will
probably surprise the casual reader to
learn how much OF that country is COM
pretended by rural France. The total
population of the rural portion is esti-
mated by correspondent to be not less
than Is, 100000, and as many as %, 900,
600, are directly engaged III agriculture.
The number and importance of the
French middle class have been demon
strated to the credit Of the nation, not
once but many times. Thcro are now
$4,000 distinct estates or properties
in France. OF these it is calculated that
$4,000 average an acreage OF 600, while
there are 500, 600 averaging sixty acres,
and the remainder, of over 5000, 900,
represent properties under six acres.
Compare this with the divisions and the
regulation of landed property in Great
Britain, where comparatively few bar
onial proprietors own more than half the
land of the whole realm, and it is easy to
see the weakness in England armor and
why France when seemingly crushed
has within herself the recuperative power
to lift her from almost any disaster upon
the solid ground Of prosperity. There
are S,000,00 inhabited dwellings, in
France, 100000 uninllabited and $1,000
in course of construction. AS the entire
population is about 81, 100000 the aver
age of only little over four to adwelling
is not unreasonable, and would fill with
contempt and horror o. suck wasteful-
ness of space the soul of New York
tenement house proprietor. We are told
that next to the educated English, the
uneducated French love their country
more than other people in Europe" and
it is certainly more than blind affection
which they feel for it. The statistics
that we have given show that they are
blest beyond any other people of their
class in Europe, and they instinctively
believe this even though they may not
have education enough to prove it to
themselves by comparison.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
Anclant xcSyl,llcrin

one IL The most aeplo rAhlA facts o0A.
nected with The East Is the yleAtruction
Of ancient monuments Marble statues,
columns, capitals Of exquisite workman
ship, and various other works Of art,
such as exist in ruined cities, are being
collected by the native ard burned into
Ephesus, and Mr.. i. w. Pcrcival states
that: "The Temple Of Cybele at Sar-
dis has never been exeavated, and the
soil has accumulated above the pave
ment to q depth of ut least twenty
feet; and even this is not sufficient
to preserve it, for found when was
there that quarry had been dug ON the
north side, and that splendid blocks Of
marble were being broken up into small
pieces to burn III tho neighboring lime
kilns." Of the Temple Of Diana at
Tekeh (Artemisia I'D Maandrum,) he
says: s'The walls of the peribolus are
standing to height Of about twenty
feet, and they have hitherto been the
most perfect Of their kind existing, but
fear they will soon disappear altogether,
for saw number Of men employed in
pulling them down, and carting away
the stones for building purposes"
There is no apparent remedy for this,
and i'll fact it is 10 new thing, for this
matter of borrowing building materials
has gone on for centuries. This system
of stealing, also the practice of burning
into lime, has been carried to great ex-
tent in Palestine.
Some old ruins have been drawn upon
by neighboring and modern towns to
such an extent that almost nothing is left
of them. The explorer may be certain
he is standing on the site of some ancient
and famous city, but it is matter Of
wonder to him what has become of it.
At the north end of the plain of Gennesa-
reth there is an important buried town.
1t is near Khan Minieh, and in our
Judgment is Capernaum. The walls,
where we ourselves saw them exposed,
were built of fine blocks Of stone, and
the whole structure appeared to be OF
superior workmanship, but these walls
are going rapidly, being dug up by the
natives and converted into lime. Facts
like these, of which numerous illustra-
tons could be given, ought to stimulate
societies and individuals to press the
matter of researches in all parts of the
East with all possible diligence, in order
to rescue the valuable archaeological and
other ancient treasures which still re-
main.-Orientai and Bibicat Journal.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
The British Ministry.

The members who ex-of1icio constitute
the Cabinet are the Prime Minister Tor
First Lord Of the Treasury, the Lord
High Chancellor, the Lord President Of
the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, the Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, the
Secretary of State for Home Depart
ment, the Secretary of State for Colo
mics, the Secretary of State for War,
the Secretary of State for India, the
First Lord of the Admiralty, the Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, and some
times the Chancellor of the Duchy Of
Lancaster, the First Commissioner Of
Works, the President Of the Local Gov
sVDment Board, the Postmaster General
and the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
THE OTHER SIDE,

The critical young lady has habit Of
saying that she will never, never marry
until size can bestow herself upon a
man who is vastly her superior. She
says: II want some one SO much better
IAN myself that can look up to him. I"
# she is an old maid, she says: 81
could lave married half-dozen men,
nut | viii never marry until 4 can be
asked by one who is very greatly my
superior. !" Now, we sometimes think
tia. nothing, perhaps, could be superior
10 the .tair lady who says all that i and
again We mentally ask, !" Why should
i man want a wife SO very much his
inferior?
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
u1ALITT, NOT QUANTITY.

pc. fessorin tie high laugl4ter-school--
:" have to you, my young ladies, in thh
last hour communicated, that the brain
of the man larger is than that of tho
woman. What conclude you thereout,
Fraulein Bertha?"
Bertha" That it with the brain not
upon the quantity, but upon the quality,
depends !"-DeutscAe letting.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

SINCE the introduction Of the lawn.
mower the lawn has come to be regarded
as the great feature Of . garden. When
it is well kept there is nothing more
beautiful or pleasing than abroad open
space Of turf and in the planting and
arranging Of trees it should be our en-
deavor TO keep the lawn 90 open - pos
sib)e. This can be accomplished by ar
ranging the trees and shrubs III borders
or belts around the margin, with fine
specimen tree occasionally standing
alone ina prominent position, whore itu
beauties can be seen to the best advan-
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
STERNS'
FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL MASUEAC
TIfRINE CHNPANy

FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL MANURAC-
TURING COMPANY
Also manufacture the following articles;
Raw Bone Superphosphate,
Raw Bone Ammoniated Phosphate,
Pure Ground Raw Bone,
Sulphuric Acid, Muriatic Acid,
Phosphoric Acid,
Solution Superphosphate of Lime,
Solution Superphosphate Alumina,
Muriate of Tin Crystals,
Bone Black, of all grades.
Co2peras, Meats Foot Oil,
And the celebrated Perchloride of Zinc
and Iron Disipfectsnt.
-ALSO-
COMPOUNDSof SPECIALFORMULAS.
c.. M. SOFIA.
President and Superintendent,
JOHNS. RAINEY,
Vice President.
No. IA, Union ST., P. o. Box 92s, N. o.
dec. S-tf.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

A MAN who helps to circulate piece
of gossip is as bad as the one who orig
mated it. To put your fist into tar
barrel, and then go round shaking hands
with everybody, is what some people
like to do.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

SIEkN > PUREGROUND BONE.
In offering these well known Fertilizers, man
ufaetared by tie Stern,s Fertilizer anil Chemi-
cal Manufacturing Company to the planting
community the coming season, we respectfully
solicit your patronage. Our Raw Bone super
phosphate and Pure Ground Bolie, made upon
scientific principles, applicable 10 agriculture,
have no superior as an effective and economical
agent to enrich the sod. In regard tn their puri-
ty ard efficiency we refer to our numerous pat
rons AMI consumers throughout the South, who
have tested and unanimously Endorsed our Fer
Age.
DIR. Joseph Alhrecht, whose reputatirn as a
thorough chemist is well established. personally
superintends the manufacturing department,
aud spares neither expense nor labor In the pro.
duction Of u Superphosphate which restores to
t e soil the mineral nourishment witildrawn
from it by cultivation.
As Cotton, Sugar and Cereal producer, 1t
stands pre-eminent. All we desire is u tial and
comparison with the Many Worthless limitations
sold elsewhere under the name of Fertilizer,
Gualo, etc
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

We lodged one night ut an Illinois
farm house. Next morning we inquired
OF the landlady how much she charged.
young man, she said, show is it with
you? Have you fo,,nd the Lord? How
does your soul prosper 2" We replied as
well as our feelings would allow us under
the circumstances, that our soul was
pretty well, only We had suffered rather
severely during the night from bed tor
tolse. "Serenty-fvo cents" said the
lady, "but remember you must flee from
the wrath t. C ,ln., The trouble wasn't
fieas, Luz " Il, vi tie same.-Ne,O
York Ct,i 81 rfiser
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
CHARLES S. CLINE,
No. Is Market Street, between Brook and Floyd Louisville, KY

the and best of tho above
building will Of and
blinds wpic delivered free
the city Write for printed price lists and stinats - - -
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

THn Hartford G0,aunt is the oldest
.,s.l,rr ID the United. Statts. ala has cel6s
ssattl tlie dose Of it 1Ititil year, Con,
rs.,snl..n Haal i and Charles Dudley
y.:gss. ase if prerrietG;fs and editors.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

MANY girls would rather wear their
stockings with holes in than have them
darned, because when darned they are
inended, and girls prefer men alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Eesal Notices.

GALE OFTIIE SEAMEN'S FUND AND RE-
- TREAT PROPERTY on staten ISLAND q, P ,hs
edance OF the provisions OF Act Chapter aO- Oh ~
Laws of 1884,. notice Is hereby given that PROPOSES
Will DC received 10y the state Controller. Al A.psg;
y. Y. until the 3Oth day OF september 1874 ~
u oc ock for the purchase OF all The real e,'"e 40.
premises. ana other property IN tho Town OF Mid"eo"
Richmond County now possessed and reccnty ocehpv"W
trustee, the Fund and Retreat on staten
land" EACEPTl No OF land occupied Oy tio MAJ
inors Family Asylum togetner with the buildings tAeV'
ami the III ht thereirOm Ia Bay-sL ,,. ,,s
The proposals winch must be for cash may lne'uo 80
any portion u said premises 20 be sold II VIC P
posa II parts. the description must De sa
accordance with the map OF said premises no" gu Il
IN tho Once OF tho Health Oioer At Qu.IanHh@ s'~''-
land.
HENRY GALLlEN,
Deputy COutr0liel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Counlrp propertp for Sale an0 Go let

A DESIRABLE HOME TO LET at Eliza
beth y. All modern improvements In thorough re.
pair containing Ia rooms lawn sc rent low 10 a
desirable party Inquire OF j. g. HIGGINS William St
where a photograph can be
EARM FOR SALE-On the Hudson, about
sixty miles from New York 100 acres. 10 ia frul,
apples and
lnole IN lrst class Oricr about
river - feet above IT, station
.Ans ana outhudngs ample. painted cndlton
thls place commands Wow oil the Hudson
anu IN desirable Tor gent retiring making frui
IAln location healthy; will rcceS and email farm In
Tribune once New.York. - y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
BOARD ano rooms
East Side.

4 THOUSAND of YOrh's best board
~ ing houses, apartments and h0tci.. Gct q .OUORH
THIS LEI GUIDE; -, cents AZ neW-dealcrs. NW.NOHK
NEWS CO., ~ BccAmansL
An ENGLISH PHYSICIAN (Rcgularj ia good
sta ding and u Yer.cure iaFiuy large wcp
pointed house near Madison Iafo VII receive inyli
ltly
atteHdf lr.tc T.,
town once, los Broadway
FULLY FURNI~HED-TwO rooms. with
privilege ~ kitchen top Fat -four fi hts outside
windows - weekly suitable 0r persons ING lire -
East Ju,n st.
nNE BLOCK from Madison Squarr.-Fur-
~ nishel Communicating SCI rooms for
10 East Zfth-st.
grvrTI II r,D.fA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
broohlnn propcrto for sale an DO Get

EOR SALE on very easy terms, f0ur-story
Il brick dwelling on the west side OF Columbia Height.
midway between Fulton and Wall Forbes oysrop<
ing the bay aud running through to Flrman st. with oIr
story store ON Furmanst lot 2JXljO a small amount only
OF cash required. Address p. LESTER. Tribune Ofco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UsIIED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Tram led'e New OK VIA nes aud tOrtaudt streets
Fc1Icr az follows
hmu-uuig r4t,Durs the West and South. with Pullman
Idlaco attached. ana daily. Nrw-lUrd
ana tncae" Limited Of luIOr Dining smoking sleep
Ing Cars at ga 10. every day
Wiia.u port LOOK Iiaycr $ a M p. n CORY and Ere At
,. M. connecting at Cory for Hussllo, Petroleum
ire Dil KcsiunH.
BALTIMORE ~ a=hngton south, Limited Washington
LNuIes-' Pullman raI0r cars daily, except SUNDAY,
B.In iIrNc Washington .. Regular f. l...,
10 8. 10. aAd 8 and l. nj
Z b
SUNDAY, So a. a. & 5l5 a u.9 D. L., and II night Via
and
For Atlantic city. except sunday jlo aud leo D.
QhIOugh car Oh TAIN. on sunday J.lj a. ~.
For ape Mdy. except SUNDAY. bio. m. ana
Long Branch, Bay Head Junction ana intermediate stations
VIA EalWay and Amboy $40 a. Ill., ~ noOn
800 and
1oin I.Ner Via seaside Park. $40 a. M and T. IN.
Boats "HfuoIyu Annex connect m all through rams at
Je.ry CITY an0ring speedy and direct transfer
Ign travel .
u. daily. From Washington Hud Baltimore. $50
C.jO M 300, $50 $3.50 and 1000 mi sunday $50
o. n and 1880 .. From Baltimore, l-Op. IA, sun
days 0:55 p. From Philadelphia 800 $40. $50 900
$50 $40 10: o. ll4O a l 1870 .. 800. J:j go 49,
SBo q35 1910 and 1880 M sunday. $780, go a. jO
coo ll.4O q. M. 70 t % $50. lOiO and 1880 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Ncm Civilizations.

pOUND COPIES VOLUME ONE
ID PICTORIAL WAR RECORD,
337 fun pages INusIatiOns
AT COST OF OVER t-rOOO,
SOW READY. PRICE - OD.
For sac by the Anne lean News o. AMI banche', book
uewsdca gen rally and al the Office OF publ
Cauou, Mailed u any al Ir-s ON cccpt Oi % zee.
sTkARN~ q CO. Publishers.
= + Ne,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

DOUBLE TRACK; TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AENr AND TIE fAoIENI TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSDLL T. SAFELY
Express Trans leave YORK via Desbrosses and Cort
Iandt streets feIuc,. follows
6:lo i%u D. 500 t' ~ Liunted II a. m J. $50, $40 4,
b. y. i anu D. H. ana IL night sundays. $40.
ana ~ u NJ !. q, 10 and i. and AZ night
Express Trans cafe sew OK daily except sunday, at ~
and =. M running through Via Trenton and Camden
Neturnlng trains leave Broad street station Philadelphia
lZOI, $500 3D. a4J, 900 1880, 3D. $50 IL a IN.
Q4mted Express, l:JOp MI !, g. l. .. ,...t iluulra
900 30 ana o.-O Ill On sunday l2.pl. 300 800
0:4O $50 a. h1 o. llnIftII. o:3U 7:t and D.
Leave Philadelphia via Camden. a IA. 4JJ u IN
daily. except sunday
1ic.ct Offices $40 and 944 Broadway House and
foot % DcsDIO-1es and COrandtsts tOu Brook.
Ign Annex station loot Of Fult0n-st, BOokyn Nos ia
ll6 and llb Huds0nst, HOb0ken. station, Jersey City
Immigrant Ticket once, Battery place
The Ne" YORK Tahst Company VIII call for and check
baggage hotels Te.tdeuces
FtANK THOMSON. :. H. WOOD
General Manager. General passr AGENT.
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE
ron Providence. BOSTON AND THE EASE
ALLKAlL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three express trans daily t-nndys excepted u boston at
bO' NJ j. ni ipaol cars ItLtcned and ~ y ~ with
palace sleeping cas-
ll..l4,... ,.,nhr, - Ho-lOr .kILHAtl...,
Mn fOIl otITessat T. ,p@4.ei atL4,Ao1J Ar
rNtr Al Newport T..
FkOVIDENCE special express At u (plrlDr ~.
SChedI alIiycs AZ fIOViaonco IU.-Op
Tickets pAOr SEATS secured nth Avenue alI
iLGsoI Hotel ticA CT ulcc and al Central Depot
l. ~. b ALhANS Oencla4 IsssCIisur saai