davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
FIGHT FOR A BIG CAVE.
Secretary of the Interior to Decide Q
south Dakota Case.

Secretary of the Interior to Decide .
south Dakota Case.
Litigation which has been in progress
for more than a year for possession Of the
famous Wind cave has now reached an In
teresting stage. Mcdonald, the man who
located the cave before it was surveyed and
held it as a squatter, made final proof in
June, 1895, claiming the land as agricul-
tural land A few months later the South
Dakota Mining company filed a protest in
which it was alleged that minerals existed
on the property.
The register ard receiver of the United
States land Office ut Rapid City investi-
gated the matter and decided in favor OF
Mcdonald, us the investigation showed
there was no mineral bearing rock to be
found in the place, although oolors Of placer
gold as we'll as other mineral traces were
discovered. The case was then carried TO
tho commissioner of the general land Office.
Ho decided that tho land was neither agri-
cultural nor mineral and held for cancel
lation McDonald's s application for patent.
Both parties arc naturally dissatisfied
with this sort of a decision, and both have
now appealed the case TO tho secretary OF
the interior. A decision is awaited with
considerable interest, as the cavo Is equiva-
lent to a fortune to the person who becomes
the owner of it.-Chicago Timos-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
BRISTOL.
Rubber C0mpany'S Mills TO Resume
Operations January 4.
The Wafer Gate Raised-ReglstratIon Very
Light so Far.

Christmas was very generally observed
here by the several churches. All manu-
factuhnz establishments were closed and
busines' generally SUSPENDED.
The National India Rubber Company's
mills will resume work sgsio on Monday,
January a. sfter the company has taken
account of stock which is the usual Gus
tom at this time OF the year.
some malicious person or persons
raised the gsts or tapped the dam of the
ice pond OF Captain John Collins which
is leased to john p. Reynolds for ice
parpoi es. a new ice house ia being
erected g. the ali inng lot which will
receive its water fsom tho same source it
being a natural water course which sup
plies several ics houses on the stream.
The outflow from the lrst pond caused
the second pond to iill at once. The
lessee Of the pond notified the officers
Lt once aud they are at work ferreting
out the PERPETRATORS.
rho Nsmqut Cotton mills will resume
work sssin OF Mcnday next.
Tue ncrrts Of Manufacturing COM
psny started up again this morning, be-
ing Compelled to on account Of its many
orders.
The registry voters here are suffering
from the general apathy which is re-
ported nll over the State. Yesterday only
225 were qualified 5elng 80 less than lat
year at this date. Little or no inte.e't is
displsycd IA the matter of registration
here.
Horace ~. Barn. the we'll known ban
ker passed away on Wednesday morning
at s;i5 after a short illness at his resi-
cence on IL one street.
AR. John l. Sheppard foreman Of tbs
Clothirg depart tFnent tt tho Rnbnei Works
y spending the holidays in Dsnb1ry,
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
Baby Elsie In a Bears Den.

Little Elsie Yarrow wandered away
from her homo near Germania, n. j., In
the Black forest the other morning, and
nil trace of her was lost A heavy snow
had fallen, and searching party organized
by her father set out next morning TO
search the forest. The tracks Of the child q
feet were found and followed into bears
den. There Elsie was found lying uncon-
scious a bear came out of the holo and
was killed Marvellous to state, the child
had not been injured by the boar. Elsie
will recover 1t is believed that the child
found her way into the cave to obtain
shelter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Probably one Of the most luxurious
swimming pools in the world will be that
IN the now clubhouse of the New York
Athletic club, sixth avenue, Fifty-eighth
and Fifty ninth streets, tho cornerstone Of
which was laid several weeks ago, and
which tho members expect TO have COM
pleted by July /. The natatorium will DO
25 by 40 feet and finished in white marble
There will 10 promenade gallery on the
level with the main floor, and an inter-
mediate gallery between that and the level
of the tank. An entrance from tho main
hall to the promenade gallery will be pro-
vidcd which will admit of the quick exit of
the great numbers who usually congrognte
during such events as water polo, swim
ming races, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
WILL RIVAL BABYLON.
Wonderful Conception For wisconsin's
SemicentenniaI at Milwaukee.


SemicentenniaI at Milwaukee.
The Cream City, In which will be cele-
brated Wisconsin's senicontennial, bids
all tho world prepare for view of the
hanging gardens They will be the crown
ing feature OF the great exposition of 1S9S
The hanging gardens of Babylon, in the
reign Of King Nehuchadnezzar, were one
of the seven wondess of the world. Those
to bo constructed at Milwaukee will bo al
most as grand and beautiful.
The plans provide for great terraced
structure, semicrcular in form, at least
1900 feet long TO bo built at the northern
extremity of beautiful Milwaukee bay.
Surrounded by the splendid residences of
Milwaukee's wealthy snon, the structure
will bo the central odilco Of an exposition
which is expected to eclipse in novelty and
magnitude anything Of "a similar nature
ever undertaken, the Worlds fair excepted.
To accomplish this feat, TO properly
spread before tho eyes of the visiting null
titudes tho varied resources Of great
state, proved for a time 60 be discourage
ing task. But the now committee OF 25,
of which Alvin II. Kletzsch is tho never
tiring chairman, Is now engaged In rails
Ing the money that will DO necessary TO
place the exposition on q sound financial
footing, with practical certainty of sue
cess Before January is passed the CON-
mittee hopes 20 report that 10 viii have the
funds i'm hand. Then a stock company
with 1000, COO capital will bo organized
TO build tho exposition and conduct it,
Chicago Tlmos-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. Co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1890.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as fcllows,
For Boston-Ssso. Mss o. LIZ; kEfUkS uso7p. na.s
b;27 D. M
wALPoLE-5.5s, ii:55 q. m.
FRANKLIN--5,55, II :55 a. m. $3.50 .. "A.
MLFCRD-555, IL :6j n m; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGToN-Fi2 o6. $50, $50 p IN.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fly:05. 5,s5. FS:so p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE-- %, 5.s5, 6;39, ''FIl 10 p. n.
MEsHANTICUT-i2;la s;i5. s;s1. ''ll:io p m.
NATICK RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLu
wAsHINGToN-s:lo, $500 e. m; issoa 4;2a S;sa
$3.50. 7;l6, "ii:l0 p. m.
CRANSToN oAKLAWN--s:4o. 500 q m; i::o1
4s2O b;35, $3.50, 7;i5 '.ii;lo p. m
PoNTIAc-s:4o an; iasoS. l;so. 6:sA s;so. T7uA
cell 10 3. m.
ARCTIC AND oUIDNICK-s;4o. q m; I2;o4 tsaq
b:ss. $50. F7Ia ''ii;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-sto, 300 q M i2'ta 1;2o t'sSs e'so
7;l5. ''iI;io p. m
sTERLlNG-s'D s;oo a. m; liso 7'io p.
COVENTRY, GREENE oNEco, MOOsUP.
PLAINFIELD-6:fo. 500 o. m; t;2o. 7;is p n
The 7;i5 p. m. train connects at Painhsld Tor
New YORK
sUMMIr-s;4o. 300. a. M; <s2o. 1iib p. m
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM
6s4o 800 a. m; 4;20. 7:is p.
wILLIMAYrIC-s;s 40. 800 a NJ; l;ao. 7iis p M
HARTFoRD--6:4o, $500 a. m; 4:2o, 7:i5 y. IN.
F1SHKILL& & NEWBURG-s;oo a. IN.
NoRwICH-s;4o. $500 a. M; 4:2o. 7:i5 p. N
WATERBURY. DANBURY-s;oo a. m.
CHICAGO AND TAE WEST VIA NEWBUB0
AND ERIE R'Y-9oo a. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION s:a5. s;sa = ms
snj, 6;35, and ''ll:i5 p. m
Fields Station--6:i5. s:50 a IN. f;f0 e;J5 pm.
Leave Paseoag at 5;la 7,as a m; i2;scs
5s25 and +'si05 p. IN.
All trains ieave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
''saturdays only Tstoes on notics
J.N. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Mr.. Gilman Meets With an Accident
While Sleighing.


The mills and manufacturing establish
ments In the valley closed Thursday even
eing for the remainder of the week.
Rev. Mr.. II. Reddy of the Catholic UNI
versity of Washington, ID. q. oiicisted at
the morning mass at IS. Peter and PauIs'
Chursh nt Phenix yesterday.
Among the former residents of tho
valley who are spending their holiday at
their former home sre DIR. William s.
Reoch, Henry Carroll, DIR. Thomas
Murphy and James Il. Smith of New
York, Miss Sophia Il. Kent of Washing
ton, ID. g., Rev. Nj. r. Reddy, of Wash
ineton, ID. c., and James Clarke Of Prov
idence.
Christmas was observed as usual In
nearly all OF the 40 churches in the val
ley with special services and in some
instances Christmas trees for the Sunday
schools. The postofiices and express
companies did q rushing business and the
livery stable keepers were alternately
happy or unhappy according to the con-
dilion in which their sleig ghswere returned
to the stable. AS a whole the day passed
of very quietly and with the exception
of Q few VINO claimed, and there was no
reason to doubt their word, that "Santa
Claus" had brought them "jag," the
day was observed in the good old New
England style.
Mr.. Louis Gilman, OF the firm of Miller
& Gilman, took advantage of the first
seigbing and in place Of bis usual car
riage hitched his no; sc iuto a sleigh. Mr..
Gilman hiss heretofore considered him.
self a competent horseman, but now he IL
not SO sure in regard to bis ability with
the reins. Mr.. Gilman drove around the
valley eyed with envy by those who were
not the fortunate possessors of a horse and
sleigh. and probably, like his horse,
'tfeeling mis- OATS" he drove over Natick
Hill, road which is stunned even in the
best of travelling by horsemen. When
near the residence of James Shield he
struck q slsnting ledge, which has long
been q terror to drivers over the road, and
in an instant Mr.. Gilman was reclining
ia the snow at tie side of the road and
wondering where his horse would leava
the sleigh aud robe. The horse ran ss fav
as Lippitt, where he was captured by o
man named Sbiels, and was reclaimed
later by his owner, who had been delayed
for some time by bis efforts to dig the
snow from under bis collar.
Pawtuxet Valley Assembly, II. 3. OF G.F.
will hold its regular monthly meeting
in Grand Army Hall Monday evening.
1t is reported that the largest grocery
firm in the valley Is to inaugurate new
system Of salaries and tnst hereafter the
clerks will receive only one dollar a day
and two per cant. OF their sales The
firm is also about to engage in the
wood and coal business and the men who
have been in the business for years think
that the firm will need all Of the money
il can ssve on the out to make the wood
business Q success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
MUNYON'S
LIFE WORK
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
Owe Their Health to Munyon's I'm
proved homeopathic Remedies.
Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's Guide
to Health-Buy "a a25-Cent Munyon Rem
edy and Cure Yourself.

Munyon's Rheuratism Cure seldom fails to
relieve In one To three hours and cures in a
few days. Price 2Jc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms OF indigestion and stomach trouble.
Price % cents.
Munyon's Gold Cure prevents pneumonia
cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
swsats, allays soreness and speedily heals the
lungs. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
in the back, loins or grotns and all forms of
kidney disease. Price % cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure oradicates all impuri-
ties of the blood. Munyon's Female remedies
arc boon to women. Munyon's Nerve Cure
cures all forms Of nervousness. Munyon's y
different cures for children are of untold
value to mothers.
separate curs for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly - cents vial.
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered with free
medical advice Tor any disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

Colonel G. II. Gould of Lincoln, Neb.
who lives In the voting precinct of w. J..
Bryan, the recent Democratic candidate,
gave out an interesting bit Of news con-
cernins the Political ambition Of the late
Democratic candidate. IL was that Mr
Bryan is likely 60 become candidate for
the United States senate from Nebraska 20
succeed Senator Allen. -Washin gton star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
WARREN.
How the Christmas Festival Was
Observed In the Town.
Fingers Frozen While Shoveling Snow.
Schooner Napoleon's Stormy Trip.

The Christmas festivities In Warrsn
were opened Thursday evening under
very favorable auspices. The weather
was pleasant. The public exercises con-
sisted OF carol services and the distribu-
tion Of gifts to the children at the Bap-
tist and st. Marks Church. Both SER
vicos were largely attended. Cbristmas
morning opened with the air cold and
crisp, the sky somewhat clouded which
DON cleareo, however. At IT. Johns
Baptist Church masses were said at
and 1880 o. IN. At ST. Mary's at 8 and
1880 O. IN. Both services were largely
attended. The regular pastors oticiated.
At st. Mary's the new statuary group
representing the scene following the
oirth OF Christ was exhibited for the first
time and was greatly admired. AT St.
Marks a morning service was held with
special music and short sermon was
preached by the rector, Rev. Alva X.
Carpenter. The chiidren's festival at the
M. Il. Church was held In the evening.
There was no tree but the gifts were
brought in on steamer that had been
built for the occasion. The rear of the
vestry was arranged TO represent river
with q pier on which stood a lighthouse
ard a seaman with his spyglsss, who
announced the approach of the steamer
which made the dock with walking
beam in motion in quite realistic man
ner. The gifts were uhIoaded and dis
tributei. 1t was an unique and pleasing
arrangement gotten up and SUCCESSFULLY
managed by Mr. ID. W. Gladding.
Arthur Schofield, a young man resid-
ing on Water street, froze three 6ngers
on each hand while shoveling snow We'd
nesday. he was attended by Dr. Nelson
X. Hale.
Mr. Harry Lee Of Bastnn, formerly a
resident here. is the guest OF his uncle,
Councilman Henry {. Clark.
Mr.. walter K. Seymour, an advanced
student at the University of Pennsyl-
vsnia. arrived yesterday to spend the
holidays with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Alvin Seymour.
MIR. Martin O'Neil for several years
clerk at the Fessendel House, has moved
to Providence and engaged with Mr.. a.
Saugy.
Schooner Napoleon, Captain Hart, ar
rived yesterdsy afternoon from SouthAm-
boy, N. j., with cargo of coal for K.
M. Martin 81 Son. the Napoleon was due
several days $50, but was delayed by the
storm witch the captain reports as a
nosty one, pur the old craft came through
all right.
superintendent of highways, John III.
Brown, while supervising the clearing of
the roadways in East Warren Wednesday,
wns tipped out OF his sleigh and dragged
quite O distance which made quite fur
row, aud easier work for the snow
ploughs that followed. lie suffered no
injuries or Inconvenience.
The memters of Narragansett Fire
Company No. 3, will watch the old year
out and the new year in with social fes-
tivities augmented with hot turkey
supper, and invites guests. The affair
will take place in the social rooms at the
engine house.
Up to las t night less than hundred
votess had registered at the town clerks
offic'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
CRANSTON.
a Christmas Eve Weddlng-How III: F:s.
iiyal Was Gel brat.G.


Cbri TINS exc, just st o'clock, Dr.
Bixby OF toe Cranston Street Baptist
Church pronounced the words that M DE-
Mr.. v hGlter Dunham aud Miss Lccy Cole
nah and wife. The wedding csremo v
was performed In the pi sonage In the
city. Miss Sarah Durham, sister Of the
groom, scied as bridesmaid ard Mr..
walter Abbott served as best man. The
happy couple strslehtwey repaired TO the
home Of the hridCs parents In West
Arlington. and there, amid shower OF
useful and pretty prevents from most Ct
friends assc n bled aud q turkey rerast. 4.
the promising hone, moon began. Last
evening n number Of the young couples
friends serenode1 them.
Christmas eve wes I'll idsome time f,r
the children OF 81. Bartholomew's sun
day school. Liill, pieces rsluing to
Cbrlstmss and SAINT, Cl rs alfred the
imaeiss;ions Of the csildren and mace
their little hearts teat In love for that
dear cli msn. Each child was tho hn ppy
receiver Of two PRETTY gifts t,ken from
the heavily burierea tree that filed one
correr of tre room.
was celebrated 1, ST. Bar
tholomew's church yesterday morning,
arc de c)n 1nci and viii, wero IN
c5srgo q tar rvio,s.
she sunday rc1ool n tho Kriyb,sv lie
Congregation | Chufcn had Chri .tmss
exc ciscs 1t Iigtt. Speaking, singing
and prayer oy Per. Sir. borsefnan con-
stit t'6 thc prcgraH. EverY person pres
eat &C ed n present. Supcriuterd dent
C3silss >.J"e distsitutsa the gifts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

The length OF life may be increased by
lessening its dangers. The majority of
people die from lung troubles. These
may be avertei by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure.
Joseph ,. Johnston's Pharmacy, ss3
Westminster street; Metxsers Pharmacy,
macy, sil EDDY street; Joseph Driver,
Riverside Pharmscy, ss Manton ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
THE CHINESE MINISTER.
Residents II Washington VIII BE Sorry
. to Lose Him.

TO Lose Him.
1t Is quite too bad that we are going to
lose the Chinese minister and his wife
too bad that some arrangement cannot be
made by which they could remain longer.
But the laws Of China are Draconian, and
when his term Is up and his successor ap-
pointed Mr.. Yang Yu must return to his
own country without protest. This con-
stant changing of the people, the making
of friends only TO lose them again, Is one Of
the principal drawbacks to life at the capi-
tai, but one that exists at all capitals and
In some ways an interesting feature.
The present representative from China
has hedged himself about with certain
reserve, but he is a man Of such unques-
toned ability, so intelligent, so cordial and
has shown an evidence of such good inten-
tions toward the United States and it's peo-
pie that his popularity is not to be wonder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
4 Masonic Tcnplc For BronlsIyn.

There Is project in Brooklyn for the
erection of Masonic temple in tho central
part of that city. 1t is Co be seven stories
i'm height and will cost, it is expected,
$3.50. OOO There are 10000 Masons In
Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsieave Providence ~ folowsfor.
WoRCE6rER-6.3 texpl 7;W tacom, e:io
(accom.l u;p m. facoom-G l;6o (exph
ssH tsxp 70 Weorsoeksta s'As doc sxAh
sundaysrs.3o a m. faceom.,, $50 ,.
MIlLVILLE-7:3o. s:45. s;lo II 20 = m; l:oA Sskk
si1o 6:t5. e;l6 y. m.
s9ndAy:ws;s9 s1oS q 9s1;o %;; az; ?. M s.,.
n:so. q. m: zoos 2iso. s'5s. a'sa S:lA o'1A
sundsyss:sc 4 M, ia.os neon go s.sa sea
wooSsocRsr-s.m 7ns saa $40. io:p.
u:s, q. m. l:0o i;5o. 2:6a s;Sa t;2o. s;iA bsSA
Sundays s:ss = m. 1870, noon. t:Sa sssa 7:oa
ESQ o. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station for
FALL RIVER 7,so s:w ii;so q M; lao
q m. ~. 5:se and ssvo p. N.
NEwPORT-7;8. s:s0. IL: GA. m l:So. t:u. 6:3o,
e;so p m. tsundays-i:1op m-.land E. e;so.
Warren and way stations u: $3.50. and ll:N
Am. and i;so. s;sa. A;iS. siso $50. 7is9 asd
Sundays at 500. q m i,so. $50 and $500 p n
nRIsToIr-f:so. $3.50 i1:sc = m; ir6 s;b5. lslL
6,sQ s:s9. 1850, and il:s0 p m sundayav
$50 q IN 30. $3.50, $500 p m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Provtdsncs.
at 7;i6. snb. 1l;i5 q. nj i;i6 s;to. t;oA
6:k. Gals. 7:i5. and iitt6 p. N.
Leave Market Square NJ ll;so p. m.
Sun days at s,1S q IN. :05, S;1S and e:45 p N
Reiurning connect with all trains.
aSeepfnR cars only; coaches and sleeping
ears; all parlor cars: via Walpols Line
u. connects for Newport via. boat from Faii
GEO L CONNER A.c. KENDALL.
\. q ALLAN. 0enl supA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

For prevention Of baidness, and tore
new and tbicyen the growth OF the hair,
use Halls Vegetable sicilisn Hair Renew
er. Physicians endorse and recon-
mend it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26

NEW YORK, NEY HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations below
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Sorfectca 70 oSt y Ae,&
BOSTON s.sa sssa ,s.ss' sss' 'sa; %': Ne, s:si
9 a:o2 2.oa s;ss Ava ss0s. ss2L 7;ia S;ss
sara = m: il.io. ds.ss. 1iia. sslo. S,sa s;ss
2. m RETURNING--Leaye BOSTON from Park
eosare Station bi2;0a s;sa ssss. $500 cie-e0
le:vA io.ia a. NJ i2;to, lsos Asa ssoa. s;se
80. o;ov. s;tA 900, siis Has ,. m sun.
tsys-bi2,ys dS.lo sns = M is;is s,ss. s:i&
xTfLSBcRoP5'ae. $50. $50. 7.og. s.oa $50, s.ol
1900. u.i0. O. m, l2i01. i2;i0 a;oL s;s0. aso1
$50. ts02 $50 7;i0 s:lo i0:0. u:l0 D. "a.
sundays-5sa0. zoo. ESQ., s;iQ q m t3,i0. SskA
uoRTH ATTLBBoR0 and PLAINvILLE--s,so.
$50 il.sS a mi <sao s;io. L'ia p m
wAMPuM. wRENTHAa. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD ana DEDHAM-s:4l s;t0. lisA1
. y m. 4:s9 p. m; sundays. 3:45, p.m-
nAN5FlELD - Da:4l. o. 5O. 7;02. ss0l s;01. fc:0l
m. i2o2. 2:oi s:02. bsoz 7;l0 s:io. 1910 p. "a.
sundsys-bsi4o. bs5a sIa q m; 1910 Asio,
viseASass and way ststiOns. S'ss a m; is"a ana
Lowell and way stations $500 q m i2;o3. ta2 pm
asanton ana New Bedford. $40. $50. MI
H;io; ssS. Aso. $40. 1910 y. m Bundays
$3.50 a. m and 500, "a ~ .. m (Tauuton onlyl
hiddssoro 6;io s,p - m, u;ao s;sa <s<e kn
- p N sundays !:iO p. M
plymouth $40, a m; 1880, $40 ,. m
Foists on Cape God. 6ao . n; MA ss>e
Cottage City Gso, to.o2, o n.
Nantucket 6:fo n. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-26
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows for
NEW YoRK-sl:i2. bl 23 q m. tdailyl sos noeaA
Exp lo:ae fexp.h ell i;oi tItmitsdA u;os 9 MT
S0a liot, (dailv). 6:0i y. m daily
UEW YORK via 6tonington Lne--7.Oh and
5:l7 p IN. daily except sunday.
HILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-l0;a5 q m. SAL .. n
daily
EENHAvEN-sii2. bl .ss a N. texp. daily, sssa
Qocexp.J :O6 (exp. oil :01f liEplted) IL 100
lexp.L s;ts texp.I tNa (Exp dailyh s:o4 lsxp
daily. s:l7 lexp dstiy) p m
NEW LONDOk.-at:la bi:23 q m (daily ex2..) 6;0
(aocom.l D. s:0s(loc. exp.l 1000 (Exprcss). 10:i9
(Local exp.l oil ;ol iimitedl Hos q m tcxp.l
saii,, % s:iS 1scoon, s:ea = m y asxp sry,. asrys.
sii7 p. m lsxp. dailyJ $500 a m taccom-
sundays only. s;N y. - accom- Sundays
only).
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30

griinbli9 bon ben ith ablO1enben Rinbenz
t6eilen befreit. l~1nIeren ret9trugenoen 8Gus
men nerben mir rere Na6rung 5u5ufibren
6aben, lei es, baB mir 1elbige in flii1tger
5orm in bic nit benz 2o6etien bergeIteaten
9D4er i9iitten ober Dung uno quite Grbe
bur4 fla9es @ingraben mittels @rdbgabel
in Die NG9e Der 8uraeln bringen. &eltere
3pergobtbdume iinb am beften i'm Nobember
gu Oerfeben unb rnii1en in neue, rebt groBe,
Die Wur3eln IN 4%usbebnung UNI ettpa 20
3oa na6 alien Setten ~iiberra9enbe gfldn3s
l09er gefebt nerben. Sci ben s3pergob1t@
bdumen beginnt na9 @6falen bes 2aubes
bas @bbiirften Der GtGmme. Nu6 neber@
rete BON S9Gblin9en, 3. g. bic 8ldttlausz
eier, bic an ben i'm CONNER b%erlauft ee<
t%peienen 8Gumen cine i9par5e arui tie bilben,
an Spalierbdunen bic G9ilblduie, nerben
griinbli9 obgebiirtet am beiten Bel feu@tem
Wetter. Sin bann folgenber l1eber3ug nit
2e6mbrei er fidt ettpat9e iiberie6ene @9GOz
ltnge u1lb reintgt Die 8tnbe. 8or @intritt
bes ftren9en Winterfrpftes 9taben mir bic
Baum 9eiben %unIerer SbI6dume mtttel1t
@rabgabel ur1, ldfen ie rul6 liegen, u1o gez
Ttatten 70 ben ~3eriebenben @infliifen bes
Wtnterfroftes unb Der SUIT ben 3utritt. 9asz
Ielbe gef9tebt nit ben 8eeten I'M Terer Srauz
benipaliere, tporuuf bteIe nit Dung gebedt
tper0er.