davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17
Some Things l Have Learned
This Year.

That tomato plants in the same hill
with squashes, cucumbers, and pump
kins will not keep off the bugs.
That an application of air Stacked
lime will not keep bugs away from
vines, cabbage plants, radishes, turnips
or egg plants. That saltpetre water
will not accomplish anything in that
line. That coal oil for that purpose is
also failure.
That a good application, repeated
three times, of reasonable strong liquid
manure does we'll and that an applica
tion of fine sulphur sprinkled over the
plants and vines will greatly help il
getting rid of these pests.
That a reasonable application O
wood ashes is very beneficial in a gar
der. But that it is comparatively al
easy matter to make the application
too strong, especially if the ashes ar
unleached.
That it is useless to plant sweet corr
before the ground gets warm as we'll a
the weather, as corn planted tire
weeks later will come to maturity Jus
as quick with the same soil and cult
walton.
That there is very decided adyar
tage in good, sound, quick germinatin
seed corn, and this will be eviden
from the time the corn begins to sprou
until it natures.
That peas will not do as we'll on new
rich ground as old.
That l can raise more and bette
Lima beans by planting in a row, tt
plants six inches apart, than in hill
with three or four beans in hill.
That it pays to soak sorghum see
twenty-four hours in water befOl
planting.
That tomato vines will grow fast,
and blossom quicker if little manu-
is worked INTO the hills than if set OF
without Farm, and Garden.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17
DAILY EXPRESS.

NelU Clstle Accommodation Trdins-Leave Will
mington at A. NJ. and p. N. Leave New Castle
at 9. 81 A. NJ and 40 p. NJ.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-AdditiOna to
those above. leave Smyrna for Clayton 2.25 and
745 P. NJ. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 7.25, 10
l0.45 4. N. and 23I, 52O and 800 P. NJ. to make
connection with trains (NOrth and South from
Clayton.
CoNNECTIoNS.-At Porter. with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's& Kent Railroad. At Clayton with Delaware
& Chesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad.
At Harrington, with Delaware, Maryland Nir.
ginia Railroad At SeafOrd, with Cambridge &
SeafOrd Railroad. At Delmar. with Eastern Shore
Railroad WicomicO L. POcOmOke Railroad. and
Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS. f. PCGH, General Manager.
JR. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17

PERSONS Iocov,hi from wasting dis
cases, such as M! !, fevers, ETC., will be
greatly benefited the use of Browns
Iron Pi'ters, true onic.
OwENrcN, KY.-l,cv. J. II. Beck saws,
L have used Browns Iron Bitters and
oHsider it one of t. best tInics sold"
CoDoRUs, PA.-Rcy. ]. d. Zehring saws:
l was paralyZed in my right side. The
use of Browns Iron Bitters enabled Inc to
walk"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17

On Thirty DAYS TRIAL.--The Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Vol-
taic Belts and Electric Appliances ON
trial for thirty days to men (young or
old who are afflicted with nervous de-
bility, lost vitality and kindred troub-
les, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is al
lowed. dec 27-1y
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17

A young lady named Jennie Noon
died in Scarton, Pa, Wednesday, from
shock. A friend last week expressed
surprise at seeing Miss Noon alive,
whereupon the latter tainted and re-
manned unconscious until her death.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17

A RECIPE FOR BREAD.-Good bread
is really thing to be desired, and for
the benefit of our readers we copy the
following recipe which took the prize
at the Orange county IN. W Fair, out
of 81 competitors: For two loaves
boil four large potatoes, mashed fine {;
add one quart milk and let boil; put
through eollander, add one cup of
water, one cup yeast with little soda,
flour for thin batter raise over night,
knead and raise twice. Bake one
hour. The yeast was made after the
following mode: One cup grated po-
tatOes, quart boiling water and boil
until thick, add two tablespoons hop
water, one half cup sugar, little salt.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17

THE TERROR oFTHE SoUTH.-Jasper.
Fa.-Mr. Boardman w. Wilson travel
ing for A. G. Afford & Co., dealers in
Firearms and Cutlery, Baltimore, was
Frustrated here, with the "break- bone
: fever" he asserts that in his own, as
= =. 80 the case of others, the only thing
us, we id to relieve this painful malady
Imoer st. Jacobs Oil. This wonderful
Npain-cure has the endorsement of such
men as Ex-Postmaster General James
Senator Daniel w. Voorhees,, and ar
army of others.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17
NJ. COLBOURN & CO.,
STAFFORD, DELAWARE,
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1883
Mutual tHSHraACeeo.
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire issuing mutual pol.
cies only under which payments are made ST.
nually III advance during membership, and u
ceASing TO be members whatever remains GusI
pended after paying losses. expenses and div.
dendS is returned, thereby furnishing INSURANCE
at cost.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17

! New Jersey truckers are predicting a
high price for sweet potatoes next
spring.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after MONDAY, July 23rd. 1882 (Snn-
days excepted, trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17
AGENTS:

Az u ~ 10.
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent Do'sl
Geo. v. VIlinms Ne,rart CA. Rauiins, Bndgerla
Geo. +. Money DEL city LemHa W Hdyh' ~
d. Il. MdiUneg. TOlEnS,isd. John ". B0Oge" ~.
J. $. Huntingdon. SmyrHd. Henry ". Baker ~ ~.
4. Jackson Jr.. Camden II. I. DouH'Hg' u'"E
j. b. anderson FrrdeTicd t0irn ,,,
RcyRCdr Williams Milford james loRdef A .''..
George NOOrS. FeltOR. b. +. HdgdM0h !~ ~
CT Harrington Farming SUSSEX.
ton.
John P. HdnIitC Gfeensb0r0lgA -
Jeremidh B. Fletcher. Preston, Nd. NJ
James CunnOH, S1iiSt'y -
E. F. HdlIOIrGy Berlin M. II. IA. NJ
VIM O. Dickinson, POc0nOEs IAs =
All bus ness communications should be add'sS''
WM. DENNEY, Secb
March 4, 1883. DO'L"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17
Price for The Year 1888 6 Cents Dap bS1a

SPECIAL RATES OF FREIGHT al al! Station.
on the railroad
Orders filled promptly for any amount from yl-
car load to ten Thousand bushels send order, 4,
early. Address abrl~lv
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17

As an experiment and 10 meet the !.ec,-,f,-, ..
the times, We decided twn Year, ago 10 ,,,,..,..
price Of our LINE - per cent nItiI,y i,, 49,
per buShel. Instead OF cents Il, t,rnI,r'v ~
success OF The plan was such that our ssir, ~.
MOKE THAN DOUBLED, and We conrlgtr3.
| continue the price a. ~ !.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17
Abstract of Statement, IsS2
DIRECTORS:

GEORGE ". CUMMlNS, President.
Vim. ". TSchudy. Dr. Henry Ridge!
John II. Hoiiecker, Charles H. Wharton,
Georye Il Money. John W. Cnusev.
Jacob Williams. of SeaiOrd .Ex Gov. james Ponds'
WIN. DENNEY, Secretary and TREASURED
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17
SHELL LIME.

Is preferable to Stone Lime. and with the ure,sr.
extremely low price and advantageou. f-e,,1,
rates. it is decidedly the CHEAPEST AND Yl.,l
RELIABLE FERTILIZER Tor PENINSI'IAu.-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1883-10-17

sATTEFIED Greensboro Caroline Co. Nd August @ g" have
Crchlla believe land
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19
NafrlIman & yunrnaI.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1888.
Local Items.

NEW goods this week at L. P. Gleason & Co. s.
THE best merino under vest ever sold for
fifty cents, may be found at L. p. Gleason
g. Co.'S.
WANTED-A girl to do general housework in
a small family. Address, Box 5l5 Montpelier
Post.office
WANTED-A capable woman to do house
work in small family. Call at this Office for
information.
L. P. GLEASON g. Co. have just opened case
Of ladies' gossamer waterproofs, which they
will sell at S1.25 each.
l. GLEASON & Co. have just received two
cases of good dark prints which they will sell
at five cents per yard.
CARL BURGESS, the prince of minstrels, is
with Leavitt's company which gives an enter
tainment at Capital Hall Saturday night
nc. WEBSTER makes his preliminary an
nouncement for the fall trade on our second
page, and the attention of our readers is called
thereto.
L. p. GLEASON & Co. come to the front with
their promised announcement in this issue of
THE WATCHMAN. The well-known reliability
of this firm will give force to what they say.
GEORGE II. SMILE believes in using printer &
ink to reach his customers and thereby shows
good business judgment. You are invited to
read his announcement on the fifth page.
NOTWITHSTANDING the run for furniture, A.
T. Straw & Co., Waterbury, manage to keep
their stock full. They have large and well
selected lot of furniture, lounges, mattresses,
etc.-everything in their line.
c. D. ROBINSON, Waterbury, tells the people
of that and adjoining towns what he has to sell
in the way of stoves, ranges, furnaces, tin
ware, etc. 1t will not be difficult to find his
advertisement on the seventh page of this pa
per. All persons interested are advised to read
what Mr.. Robinson has to say.
C. o. GRAVES of Waterbury, is making a
speciality of stoves and ranges-wood and coal
cook and heating. His advertisement, in which
he speaks for himself, will be found ON the
eighth page of THE WATCBMAN, and to this
which no one can fail to see the people Of that
community and the country round about are
referred
THE Boston Post of August 30 says Of theil
performance at Boston Theatre: "Leavitt'i
splendid minstrel combination give an enter
tainment which commands the appreciation o.
all classes, for it is excellent in every feature
The selections are varied, and delightful mus
and side-splitting fun alternate. The compan!
is strong in favorites and the quintette Of old
time celebrities give an entertainment which o
itself is worth the price of general admission
tickets. Mr. Leavitt has surpassed all expecta
tion ia the formation of this superb company
and all who follow will be judged hereafter by
the high standard, viz Leavitt's Giganteans
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19

to music by Charles II. Stewart, precentor Of
Chester cathedral, England.
DIR. W. A. JONES of waitsfield and Principal
G. G. Cove of New Haven have been added to
the list of delegates appointed by Governor
Barstow to attend the educational convention
at Louisville, KY, this month.
REV. w. w. FOSTER, Jr., of Pittsford is to
take the pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Bennington, made vacant by the re-
moval of Rev. Mr.. Hulburd, the appointee of
the conference, to New York city.
Hon. MADISON f. CUrTs, congressman from
the sixth district OF Iowa, and exattorney Of the
state died at Oskaloosa on Friday, the 7th inst.
Of consumption He was born in Orwell, Addi-
son county, on the 22d Of May, 1888.
T.. r HARD of Burlington assists States At
torney Hall, at the suggestion Of Governor
Barstow, in investigating the charge made
against the st. Albans Trust Company officers,
and will aid in prosecuting II an indictment is
found
G. A. STooKwELL, for some years in trade in
Waterbury Center, is preparing to go West.
He has taken prospecting tour and has de-
cided to settle in Iowa or Nebraska This
western fever has taken many away from the
| Green Mountain state.
PROFESSOR C. F. EMERSON of Dartmouth
college leaves about the middle OF November
for nine months study in Europe. He will
give part of his time to perfecting himself in
German and the remainder to the study of the
methods of instruction and systems of labora
tory work in the French German and English
universities.
MRS. HARRIET f. BISHOP died recently a
St. Paul, MINI. She was born in Vergennes
and went to st. Paul in 1S47 to establish {
school at the instance of Governor Slade of thii
state, president OF the National Popular Educa
tional society. st. Paul was then small vii
lage with only few log huts. Mrs Bishol
taught many years, afterward lectured and
published several books.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19
The NOrtbfield Fair.

Mr.. Editor :-Fault-fnding with the man
agement OF our agricultural fairs is wel-nigh
universal. There is always room for criticism,
but only those who have had experience as
officers, superintendents or on committees or
who have very closely observed know how
utterly impossible it is TO give universal salts
faction. At the annual meeting OF our society
every thing that could be was done to prevent
any unfairness or favoritism in awarding the
premiums. No two committees are from the
same town in the same class; also they are
men who cannot be bribed or prejudiced, but
will decide upon the merits of the exhibit ac-
cording to their judgment, and these commit
tees have been individually notified of their
appointment and everything done that can be
to have them present Much fault has been
found, and not without some reason, that the
rules have been changed to accommodate GER
tain individuals. We propose this year to have
the printed rules in our schedules and posters
strictly adhered to- The entries will close at
the time advertised and the complaint so often
heard that our exhibitions do not come off at
the time advertised we shall correct so far as
possible. The marshals and department su-
perintendents understand that the exhibits are
to be brought out for public display at the
time advertised. All these matters were dis
cussed at our meetings and it is expected that
all the officers, superintendents and committees
will be there to see to it that the exercises come
off promptly and in order. The society has
always paid its premiums in full, which can
this vicinity. The reputation for fair dealing
which the society has acquired seems to be APP
preciated by its patrons, as the numerous en-
tries at this early day seem to indicate The
| horse stalls are all engaged and many more
new stalls are being built and many more will
have to be put up to supply the demand.
There is every indication that the show in
| horses, cattle and sheep will far excel any
thing seen in this section for years. except at
the state fair. The territory annexed to the
society at its last annual meeting brings into 1t
very excellent stock which will be exhibited at
our fair, and everybody knows, who has ever
visited our fairs that the show in floral hall is
not excelled by any country fair. 1t is the aim
of the officers and members Of the society to
make the eleventh annual exhibition to be
holden September %. 26 and 27, purely agri-
| cultural and mechanical fair, and we have ad-
vertised no premiums for puppet shows or any
thing of the kind but everything ON the pro-
gramme Is strictly a legitimate part Of o
| farmers and mechanics fair
W. w, HOLDEN, Secretary
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19
Personal.

JOHN P. HOWARD arrived in Burlington Sat-
urday evening.
Hon. JOHN W. STEWART of Middlebury de-
livered the address at the state fair.
j. S. MORRILL,, son of Senator Morrill,, has
been admitted to the Windham county bar.
MRS. GEORGE P. MARSH is in this country,
and is expected in Burlington as the guest OF
Senator Edmunds.
The engagement of Miss Maud Ely Goddard,
sister OF E. Ey-Goddard, to the Prince Ponia-
towslKi is announced.
COLONEL GEORGE A. MERRILL has resigned
the presidency OF the Howe scale company at
Rutland from October 1st.
REV. GEORGE f. HALL Of Vergennes has re-
ceived unanimous call to become pastor OF
the Congregational church in st. Albans.
Mrs. JULIA G. r. DoRR's pretty song, 80
Wind That Blows out Of the West" published
In the Century few months ago. has been set
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19

CabOt.-The village school opened last week
with an attendance of twenty-five scholars in
the large room and thirty-two in the lower de-
partment, with three teachers
W. c. SWAN and Mrs. Jesse Morse have been
very sick with typhoid dysentery for the past
should nothing new appear, it is thought they
will recover Bert Hill and Charley Haines
have each had sharp runs of typhoid fever but
are now convalescent
MRS. AUSTIN SPERRY and two daughters of
Oakland, CAL, passed two days in town last
week, visiting the home of Mr.. Sperry's boy
hood days and calling on the acquaintance Of
his youth. Mr.. Sperry left this town more than
forty years ago, and went to Boston to engage
in mercantile business. He went from Boston
to Oakland. where be died about two years
ago. He was stirring business man and very
successful financially
THERE has been for three weeks quite a NOR
tality among the aged geople, some that have
been noticed In the columns of this paper We
have now to add September I'd. Ira Nye, aged
eighty years, buried at Marshfeld; September
IL, Mrs. Harlow Burbank, former resident of
Walden. aged seventy-four years, buried at
Walden; September II, Mrs. George Rogers,
OF typhoid dysentery, aged sixty-three years.
She was former resident of Montpelier and
her remains were taken there for burial; Sep
tember II, Mrs. Elsie Morse, aged sixty-sx
she had been in feeble health for several
months and died very suddenly.
DR.. WARREN and wife have gone to Maine
to visit friends. They make the trip with their
own team and intend to be gone two weeks.
L. P. Cole has bought the vacant lot of w. W.
Buchanan at the lower end of Main street and
the land connected Herewith. w. w. Bu-
chauan advertises his farm and personal prop
erty at auction, October 10th. Leila Haine,
has bought the residence OF the late Mrs. B. F.
Scott of Lower Cabot. Mrs. b. p. Elmer is
now in New York purchasing her fall stock OF
millinery goods. She is accompanied by Alice
Packer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19

Waitsfield.-Henry Phelps has sold his
farm and part of the stock to Eugene McCarty.
....Dr. and Mrs. j. NJ. VanDeusen have re-
turned from Syracuse, N T., where they have
been visiting with DR.. Porter. Mrs. Mary
Skinner has sold pair of steer calves for SIS
DR.. and Mrs. w A. Jones and two sons
started for the West last Tuesday where
they intend to spend few weeks visiting
Pardon Bushnell also starts for western tour
IA
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19

Seminary Hlll.-The Band society have
added twenty ty-seven new members to their
number, and the Adephi society, eight new
ones.
II. L. GALE, of the class OF 'S3, is teaching
Latin and other branches at Cabot.
Mr. CAMPBELL of the class of 'S3 went to
Wesleyan university, Mlddletown, Conn, last
week and C. o. Scovill, who would have been
in the same class only for sickness, has gone to
Yale; his brother James goes to Cincinnati, o.,
to engage in the grocery business.
LAST Friday evening the following resolution
was discussed In lyceum: Resolved, That igno-
rance and poverty have produced more crime
than has wealth. Affirmative, Messrs. Maxam
and Tashjian; negative, Messrs. Tucker and
Sargent. Messrs. Donaldson, Spaulding, Arm
strong and Leazer spoke as volunteers. The
question was decided In favor of the negative
by the board of decision
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19

for herself place on the list Of our most sue
cessful teachers.
OUR town furnished its usual number OF
spectators at the state fair but not as many
exhibitors as formerly.
THE spirituaists are rejoicing at the oppor-
tunity Of attending their convention at Mont
peier the last of the week.
REV. d. Il MILLER preached at the Morse
schoolhouse for Rev. j. L. Wright, who had
been called to attend the funeral Of George
Guyette, on Berlin side.
ELMER REYNOLDS preached at the Center
last Sunday, and was accompanied by another
student named Thatcher, who will occupy the
desk the coming Sunday.
JENNIE BAILEY has returned from the beach,
with health somewhat improved. Emma
Averill has returned to her home. Ill from a
cold taken at the state fair Mrs Emma Will
son takes her place at Mrs. Bennett 8. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Pratt Of Rochester and Mrs.
| Maynard of Warren are expected to visit
| friends and relatives in town this week. :. A
wee maid named Martha arrived at II. B.
| Woodward's last Thursday morning, making
| five girls in the family. The eldest, Lotte
aged fourteen, is nurse and housekeeper for a
family of nine
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19

On our third page to-day will be found
striking and instructive illustration of the COM
parative worth OF the various kinds Of baking
powders now In the market.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19


Marshfield.-The concert at the Methodist
church last Sunday was a grand success in
every particular, the closing song by Mrs.
Farnsworth being fine
The band give promenade concert at hotel
hall in this village next Saturday evening.
EVANS MCCRILLIs took second premium at
the state fair for matched horses, and since re-
turning home has sold the large one to Mr..
Osgood of Norwich, Conn, for $500. Silas
Carlton took first premium on COW, first and
third on steers, and second on heifer. He sold
milk and butter enough to pay all expenses
while at Burlington aud brought home S25 in
premiums
WILLIAM PrrKIN is moving back this week
into his house opposite the depot and is ready
to wait on all who wish anything in his way
&c. A. Bemis has moved back into his house
in the village and Oakley Meader has moved
into the Uncle Ben Smith house. . Carcel
Bemis is in town digging his potatoes and do
ing other jobs. His family are visiting at
William Pitkin's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-19

North Montpelier.-Severa took in the
excursion to Newport and Memphremagog last
Saturday and all are unanimous in reporting a
fine trip.
THE farmers who have silos are very busy
nowadays filling the same with ensilage.
THE cheese factory after a very successful
season, with A. D. Coburn at the head closed
several days ago. They have very choice
lot of cheese on hand.
NJ V. B. HoLLIsTER has been making very
thorough repairs upon his saw and erist mill.
He will be ready for grinding wheat and corn
Monday, September oath. His provender mill
will not be ready for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

IN To Boston. WORCESTER Nashua PORTLAND anu 'as H'sA
i"0 NO" '' CITY OF WORCESTER
without exception the elegant boat tue Soun AMI
fbe iny0rte CITY OF BOSTON,
sssye Pier No 49, North River footot Matse next pier
Sundays st6:lo
Drawing Room run through WITHOUT chsngs 70
1ondo NJ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
Che Curt.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
w LONG BRANCH NJ. EVERY TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 20 August 70. Races
promptly At $50 Trains alf Boats irsctt) co1rsa
Central RR. Of n. j., Losrtyst Ferry. 7is O. IL n.
1913 l245 M Pennsylyana RR, C0ttiaidt and Ost
brossesst Ferries 7o IL m Boats wa sandy HoS<.
Piers, ". r. T. l0.l5 Ills q m, 121 D. m.
Fare. Round Trip. Including sdnis to Field 81 So
j. H. C0SrEk Sec GEO. l.. L0RILLARD, Preyk
SARATOGA RACES!
~ BEGIN July 81, and continue available day
until August 80. JAS. II. MARVIN. Pres't
q. WHEATLY, SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
ii Boston and the East All rail from Grand Central
Depot Three express d,iy (SundaYs excsptsp Sd
Bosroo AZ Al m o. IN fplFior attas1sn and 10 m
(xh g.cars) sundays a. 10 m WITH p2scs
seePihgeaul Newport express leaves Grana IonsaSs
st,ses~r n @.' $500 r. w POyPLE Aren't