davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12

they know so many things that are not
So"
The Smooth Cayenne pineapple stands
at the head of the list, as the best one
all around pineapple in all parts of the
world where pines are grown; and it has
got into use.
Hound it here in Florida ten years ago
with the late A. I. Bidwell. He procured
it from noted London gardener some
years before.
Its many points of excellence over 9TH
ers have brought it more and more into
use, It'll there was demand for plants
that could not &c filed from our gardens
here at home.
Some five years ago Mr. G. s. Van
Houten, of Orlando, went to the Azore
Islands to procure plants, and he sent
over as many as 100000, if not more,
suckers. The long journey injured the
plants greatly, and large portion were
lost.
Mr.. VanHouten tells me, pineapples
have been grown there some forty years,
and that the Cayenne is grown there to
the exclusion of all others.
The same season Mr.. Geo. I. Russell of
Orlando also imported lots of plants-as
many or may be more-with the same
loss Of plants from the long journry
by seas, and [ believe Mr.. Wright tried
importing some from HonolulA, with
very much more serious loss from the
long route.
| know farmers in Orange county
that grow pines for their private
use that have thrown all the others
away, and now only grow Cayennes,
wish Mr. Beach would tell me, for l
really wish to know, what disease it is, as
he says the Cayenne, is susceptible too;
that they do not "produce as much in
crease" of suckers as others, as he states
in his answers.
All there'is Of high prices-it is the
same as in all else the world over; the
demand IS greater than the supply.
Ao 1ol a. OECIu, ACdlCA1E. lHIlIGy grow
ing plant, it has no peer. 1t is
prolific Of suckers, with me, land have
had deal of observation with Others
have been growing them in small
way for several years. hope l am &C.
quainted with it. | have taken off a
single plant, eight suckers at single
picking, and often get as many more
within three months.
Quite an extensive grower near Orandos
has told me that one season he sold
me35 suckers from a single plant. One
nice point about it is. it's freedom from
spines, when | am at work with it | am
not punished by having my flesh torn
by thOrns which is the case Wi tn all the
others-why today l have been work
ing some cut tobacco stems IN around
some Porto ricos. and be as careful as |
would, had to stop and pick thorns out
ofmy hands and arms.
The,fruit is very symmetricali is termed
barrel shaped" grows to fine size,
no better shipper, and it brings the
money when we ship it to New York.
Oh [ forgot an important point-it.
disposition is to ripen it's fruit in
winter; when it has clean market.
The Abbakachii is one o. our finest
apples. don't believe I ever tasted
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-12
The Potash Question.

The better the of Potash understood the better
the results of farming Crop failures be prevented by
using fertilizers containing large percentage of Potash
plant grow without Potash
will canda
Nassaus .NewYo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
TfTA
-! E59AEaffp1

OF Miss Emma Berg and II. Wilmot
Eckert. The piano playing OF the latter
was many times encored and Miss Berg
sang well in tie duet with MIR. EcSert.
Happy Ward as Lord Percy Soak
up'' aud Harry Vokes as "Baron Harold
Decanter, F" gentlemen OF an undaunted
nerve aud of an extensive experience,
find many opportunities to interest the
audience during he performance anG il
is evident that they have a remarkab bic
large store OF amusement power constantly
ready for distribution. Especially funny
Is their work as the bankers in ths second
act.
Johnny Page in his specialties is mimi
table. His folls, his Rrotesque positions
and fund OF quiet humor cause SO much
laughter that it was with considerable
difficulty he retired from the stage at all
last evening. Some very interesting imi-
tations of the late j. X. Emmett are
given by Arthur Deagan. Joe Kelly sings
a number of good songs and his makeup
as ''Trilby up too late" is perfectly ire
sistible. Al Beliman in his descriptive
songs, as well as in his character OF Cen
eral Note Shaver, gives much satisfaction.
The different parts in the cast taken by
the ladies are all cleverly done, their
chorus singing Is good, and the aaBcing
In some cases worthy OF much commenda-
ton.
The amateur circus scene, with GILBERT
LtbiiSh Us tHt queen vi Nut dItud. anu
the Broadway song BY Miss Lottie Moore
and the ladies, are both done in a manner
that meets with deserved approval.
There are many amusing situations in
the piece, and all are made the nest OF by
the very bright people of the company
and surprise succeeds surprise in a most
agreeable manner to the end. The splen-
did patronage of last evening will no
doubt be extended during the remainder
OF the week, for there can be no doubt
that the lovers OF bright and rapid fun
viii take an opportunity of seeing this
very entertaining company. II they do
not they will miss a rare treat. Matt
nees Will he given as usual on Thursday
and Saturday.
The announcement at Keith's next
week is n most important one in every
respect. II IL the special engagement of
the Carr ok Buriesque Go. from Richard
Mansfield's Garrick Iheater in the
screamingly funny burlesque "Thrilby."
This Is the only authorized travesty on
Du Maurier's "Trhby," on the stage,
and which had an morn success last
August at the Boston Museum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
NEWPORT NEWS.
Land Condemned for School Purposes.
Narrow Escape From Death.
specisl TO The News.

fpeciel 10 The News
NEWPORT, Feb. 1.-THE trial of the
Leary will case was begun in the Su-
preme Court yesterday, the contestant,
Timothy Leary, taking exceptions to the
will Of his wife, who left all of her estate,
consisting Of si2, 500 and a house and lot,
TO persons other thar him. He claims
that undue influence was used and that
she was Of uDsound mind. The will was
offered and identified when the case
began, Mr.. Leary offering evidence 10 show
that his wife was in an insane asylum 70
years ago and was subject to fits of tenn
porary insanity ever since. Five days after
making the viii, which was don with
out his knowledge, she committed suicide
by drowning. Witnesses are numerous
and the case will occupy q couple OF days
20 come.
AT a meeting of the school beard last
night 9 resolution was passed condemning
the land in the Fifth Ward for school
purposes aud the erection of a new school
house will now be pushed forward. There
was a lively discussion over the giving Of
$50 to the janitor of Grace Chapel for out
door work, which finally resulted in the
giving of the same This is a church
building, hired and used tor school pur-
poses, and the janitor's services go with
the building, but does not provide for
GU door work.
There was a shooting ARRAY at Belcourt,
the residence of o. II. p. Belmont, last
night, in which henry Zbinden, a stable
man, narrowly escaped death by two
shots from "A revolver IN the hands of John
O'Neill, the night watchman. The as
saulted party claims il was unprovoked,
while O'Neill says he shot at the man for
peeping in at a window and saying he
was "a burglar. O'Nei1l was locked up,
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
A FATAL ROOM.
Two Men Asphyxiated in the Same Place
in a Week.

~ $500 N> SNA -
in a Week.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1l-Cassius r. Carter,
a retired sergeant of the United States
army, was found dead last evening in a
o at the Palmer House. Death was
caused by asphyxiatioD, butt it is not
thought he committed suicide. One gas
JET in the room occupied by Carter was
turned on full and another jet was turned
about BALI pressure. In q belt worn by
Carter around his waist there was S1i00.
lie also had some valuable jewelry.
How the gas came TO be turned on is a
mystery, SIS no motive for self-destruction
is apparent.
Last week q man from Peoria was
found dead in this room under exactly
the same circumstances.
Sergeant Carter bad the distinction of
having served % years with the Seventh
Cavalry. General Custer's old regiment.
He earned n record as a brave soldier on
the frontier. He was houorably dis
charged from the Sixth Regiment of cav
airy at Fort Meyer, Va, last July and
since that time has been travelling. He
arrived in Chicago Sunday night from
Albuquerque. About 9 O'Clock he entered
the Palmer House and engaged a room for
the night. He told the clerk that he was
ON bis way to Washington, d.. c., to look
up a man who had once extorted money
from him by blackmail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Westminster Theater.

The London Gaiety Girls, one OF the
most popular amusement examinations
of its kind ON the road, Is at the West
minister Theater for the present week,
and attracted large audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening. The program
opens with n l%aughable sketch entitled
'New York Justice" I'm which Terry
Ferguson, an amusing comedian, oficiates
as Judge Mott. lie is assisted by the en-
tire company. This is followed by the
Chappelle sisters in a Der of vocal
selections; Nergie Seymour In songs and
dances; Dot Lathrop and Maggie tefgJ-
son In sougs and wooden shoe dances;
Eddie O'Dell In n brand now athletic act;
Heating and Alexander, black faced
comedians, who entertainet the cadence
with n budget OF songs, jokes and funny
sayings; Dot Lathrop I'm a plea ing
specially; Terry and Maggie Ferguson IN
an Irish sketch that was constructed for
laughing purposes, and is a success; Hill
ton, n wonder, who seems 20 be wituout
a bone In his body, and Grammar and
DAILY, as COMM siOner Roo evelt and Dr.
parkhurt, who tell about their doiugs in
New York.
The whole concludes with funny me-
lange, "The Tramp Astronomers" in
whicl Matt Alexander and Terry Fergu-
3 N. assisted by the entire company, make
no end OF fun. The same program will
be given every afternoon and evening dur
ing the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Business Mems Association was held
last evening. Hon. Augustus n. Cum
nineham YVES elected president pro TEN.
Mr. Fred y. Gibbs offered an amendment
to the constitution, changing the night
of meeting from the second Monday in
the month TO the third. This was laid
over for one month according TO the
rules. Mr.. Daniel Il. Chece offered a reso-
luton instructing the executive commit
tee TO examine the rooms OF the Leslie
building and see IL there are any suitable
TO accommodate the ssocistiOn and re-
port a. the next meet ng. The resolution
was adopted. The following were elected
a question committees: Francis b. Butts,
pr. Simon Hunt and Edward z. Allen,
Esq. a discussion was then held on the
one cent postage system and on free mail
delivery. Postmaster Cunningham spoke
very strongly against IL. He said that the
income Of the Office would not warrant
1t where SO many OF the business men of
the town purchased their stamps in the
city. III all would patronize the town
Office the revenue would be- sufficiently
increased TO warrant letter carriers.
The regular meeting Of Netop Council,
q. u. A.. NJ, was held last evening.
! There were several visitors present from
America Council of Providence. A
commun ication was received from State
Council Secretary, inviting this council TO
attend the celebration OF Washington's
birthday In Music Hall, Providence. on
Sunday evening, Feb. q. The invitation
was accepted.
yhethird in the course OF entertain
mentl OF the Mems League OF tho Second
II pttst Church was held last evening I'm
the church. The lecture was given by
Pr sident Andrews Of Brown University.
His subject was Robert h. Lee.
The entertainment given by the ladies
OF the kpwcrth League OF the Haven NJ.
j.. Church last evening was a grand sue
cess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO Feb. 9. 1896.
BOSTON ssasss.. s % 80 io. &c., li is; a. no. no.;
i4;S' i;''i a 2;oA $40, tis, S;s2 az. s:5.
s D r.. iGia' 6 ri i.sq f.s .;so' p s;sS; S;2'' rom saS,, p ss,
1900 n;0O. 1:2l a m; 1880 m; 1903 2:so, s;oI
900. o'Vv, 5Oh5:So. csc, 1904, 500. 100 y. m sum
days E;os, bl2;ol a'iS. $780, $3.50 a. m; i'oo. 500.
ATTLEBoRo-sO5. 1900. 74o. s:is sos. 1000. mas
niea. 1880, $40. s:25, isls. eiOS. S;sa s;7A,
1910. n;20 p. m. Sundays-656. 8;lA l0:S
a. m 80, 40, S:o. Gao, s;so P M -
hOkIh ~ATILEBOk1 ana -l;9.
slo. li;i5a a. m usol, $50, 4;lb. 5;s5. s:2A, n:as,
-, Pm sandays-5,00 p. m
NORWOOD and D~EDHA~-7;oo $40 a M,
l.;oa d;l9 p M: sundays. 900 D. m -n
s.sl. 100. iIisa m "a is,;os. 'i i.,c. as s.'s SIS. ss:asss.
e:22, i'2e, ioilo p. "a. SUNDAYS -e:a2. 6;sS. S;iS.
a Parlor cars only. .Isoept Mondays. bsiespins
ritchburg and way stations. 5Iis, 1000 a. M Igios.
Loweii and way sta ions, 5:4s. 1900 a m 4ls pm
Taunton and New Bedford, sos, s;la. sioS a m;
Taunton pn,y) ~e:22.~e-iO. y. M. sundays
Nid sisl =: ~ s. .iS :. S M: Z n % sas sssp.
Pcirts on Cape Cod. sis I'm; 1905 s.a, p. N.
Cottage City. s:5 a. m; l2;o, p. IN.
Nantucket. sil5 a. IN.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-i:l5bi:25a N. daily. 1872 (exp.s,
1902 limited. IL us n M; sila. 403
NEW YORK VIA ssionlniston Line-7ns. 7u
PHiLADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rlver-ieiI2 a. M. $40 y. m
NEW RAvEN-in5, bi "a, a. m. exp, daily 7.8
docesp3 loi2 exp n :o2 aimite3, AN
dsaiilgy;ts. $40 cess sap ds,ily sjJ ,. M many" :" 0~N
NEW olt2o a, m. daily exp,D S;n
%tss1Tps.I. Il :oa 9i@%i mite .i Ills a. m. tsap III;
taecom.), 2;lg texp.h, ia5 express daily.
ga accom- sos P. m. texp. dailyl sisop. IN
500 a. m gaccom. sundays oniy). ssa p n
taccom. Sundays onlyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as f~ollowsfor
NORTHUMBERLAND texpl 1850 Qacoml. fn
isSSom.e \; ~ =. M accom- ~ ,sxpl ss%%
y m. accom-.
Sundays = g Am. accom-; go. pm. aeon,
t;2o, 6;45. $500 p. m.
s sGIssEsTs;S : III uN s;2I' ,s9o, So. M s.r. s.lo. io,ls.
1850. a. m 100, 2sSo, 400. 4:2o. S;ia. e:44 7.la
sos, n:3l y. m.
wooNsocKET~S:45. Ssso. $40, s:ic, iO.i5, im.55
a m. 100. l;So. 1850. 4'Co. 4:2o. S'ia 6i4a 7iI
Sundays 500. a. m, 1905. t,5o. 600, 1900. $3.50. pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station) foe
NEWPORT AND FALL RIyER.s,ta s.o eK,
press and $3.50 a. m. and 1890, s;2o. e'So and
h!2O p. IN. Fall River onlyJ
SUNDAYS for Fall Rive: 9:55 o m, $3.50 p. m,
Warren and way stations 6:4j, 7:i, express $3.50 ana
1855 a. m. and 12;40. 800 4:2O (expressl, b;Sl.
ESQ. 500. and IL 20 p. m.
Sundays at 200 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
BRISTOL 40. express, $50, s;55 a. m 1890. 3:1l
ago. $3.50. ESQ. $50 and IL go p. M. sundays
$500 a. m. C;30 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at ESQ. f:25. 5;15 and $50 a. m; R;.6. 2;4a.
z;o6, 5ii5. 6;l5 and 800 p. m Leave Marks.
Square at IL 10 L.
Sundays at 1885 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
GEO. l.. CONNIE A. c.
Iassir Traffic Manager. Gonl Pass'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. Gem! Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
BRISTOL.
Business Transacted In the Council--Court
Will Begin Monday.

Business Transacted In the C0uncil--COurt
Will Begin Monday.
The following business was transacted
by the Council yesterday: The fire dele
gates were requested TO meet at Council
chamber Tuesday evening, February IL,
at s o'clock.
The bills contracted in repairing high
ways at foot of Church and John streets
were explained by Messrs. II. ID. Bullock
and Eugene Leclair.
Further considerations of bills and re-
ports Will be continued to February "A at
2 p. IN.
The difficulty regarding the town a Y
ing for the dirt eXcavated from Thames
street, where the state is building a half
mile sample road, was brought up before
the board.
The common pleas division OF the SUI
preme Court for Bristol county will con-
vene on Monday morning next and the
trial OF Mrs. Grace Del Gregg vs.. George
H.. Peek, town treasurer, will he heard.
At the last session Of the Court the Jury
disagreed after being out seven hours,
and stood IL for n verdict for the plaintiff
and i for the defendant. Tho plaintiff
sued for $1,000 for injuries sustained last
winter, caused by n defective sidewalk,
as alleged ia the warrant.
The first case set down for trial on Mon
day Is the Hope-Potter Walker win case.
Thfre seems 90 be a feeling that the case
will BE settled out OF court.
The "Mother Goose Market" will, be
held at g.. A. II. Hall this evening under
tie auspices OF the Christian Endeavor
and Congregational Club.
AT a meeting OF the COMMITTEES OF tho
\. NJ. {. A., on Saturday evening, n com-
mittee OF ladies, one from each church.,
was selected TO assist the association dur.
ing the sixth conference Of the Y. NJ. C..
a. OF Rhode Island and Massachusetts,,
which will be held here next month.
several bills were examined and allowed
at the regular meeting OF the school COM
mittee held at the Byfeld school house
last evening.
Chairman Arnold Of the school-commit-
tee has extended an Invitation 10 all of
the townspeople to attend the services on
Flag Day nj the various schools.
The high school exercises will COM
mence at 1890 o'clock and those of the
other schools from 3 to 4 p. m,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 20 February 81, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, week Dayss
Corrected TO February 81, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-j;5Oa a. M; 1850 mi RETURN 1905
p. m; 5;25 p. IN.
80 a. m; 1900 N.
FRANKLIN-5;5O q. m; 12;)O m $50, n
buLFCRD-5,50 a. M; 1890 m, $50 p. m
ARLTNGTON-5.89, $50 p. m.
NEST ARLINGrON-5:3s , $3.50 p. IN.
KNIGHTsVILLE--5s39, 6.3l. u;l0 p. IN.
WAYLAND ~PARK-Fs:io. + $500 M; Fi:3o, p
$3.50, F6i99, t7ils, Fs.n10p ?. m
NATICK, RINER POINT. CENTREVILLH
WAsufNGTON-6.D, 800 n M 4'So, bs3s.
$3.50. '7ilb, 'eu10 p. m.
CRANSTON, OAKLAWN--6:D $500 a m; ASA,
6.3g, ESQ, T.I5. "n:!0 p. m.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC. QUIDNIcK-tGsa a NJ,
$3.50. 5:39, $3.50. F7iiS "suiio p. m.
ANTHoNY-6i40, $500 a. m. asa. 5:ss. siso. 7ia.
"lt:lQ p. m.
COVENTRY. sTERLING-saa 900 a. m; aSo.
7ila y. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP, PLAIN
FIELD-6iN, $500. a. m; $50 7ib p. m.
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDhAA
ESQ, $500 a m; 1850, 7;I5 p. m.
wILLIaASrfc-6;4o. g;O) a. NJ; 4.s1. 7siS p. m
HARTFORD-5;O. 900 a. m, $3.50, 7i5 p m.
FIsHKILL& NEwBURG-o;Oo a. m.
NORW1CH-6ss0. $500 a. m; 4;So. 7iis p. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY-8O0 a m.
& " THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ.
AND ERIE R'Y-9;O0 a. m.
PAsCoAG \ INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50. sara. M; 4,il, 6igi. and .'li;i5 p. m.
Returning leave Pascoag al 5i2s T;2S n MT
2stD. b:2j and 800 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. + stops on notice.
W. T. BABCOCK. O.. PA
IN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
A rompromiso.

LoSDoN. Feb. II. The suit for breach
OF promise brought 10y Birdie Sutherland,
q ballet girl, against Dudley G.. Marjori.
banks, has been settled. the defendant
paying Mss Sutherland fjJOO and assun,
Ing the costs Of the action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
LothrOp,s Opera House.

Prime favorites, every one, are the mem
bers of Miss Kate Dallas company playing
at Lothrop's Opera House this week,
and when it is remembered hat sold
Glory William A. Brsdy's stirring pat
riotic drama, Is the play presented, Ii
is M wonder that the cosy little pfUy-
house was well filed at each performance
yesterday, even the boxes being fully oc-
cupied. The stage settings, costumes,
and music were carefully and happily
selected, and the thrilling story of our
"Blue Jackets" in Chilli was told In a
very attractive fashion. There is some
thing about the performers that Is very
clean cut and their efforts result in q per-
fectlv satisfactory presentation.
Today and Thursday are souvenir days
and the aides attending each perform
ance will receive pretty gifts.
Next Saturday afternoon the school
children will be admitted and given O
good reserved seat for a dime.
Mention should be made Of the change
II the program. IL has a new title page
which Is very chic and attractive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Keith's Opera House.

Lord Percy soakup. Happy Ward
baron Harold Decnnter. ........Harry Vokos
General Note shaver. ............A Bellman
Willie Chose: Coonie Aclser. -. Tony Williams
Ready Money HIS Most Arthur K. beSesn
Eag,e Eyei- Adam shame; Clubs y.
Lager hops; Barley Corn; Billie Booze;
hiddell
Nera Mann ..'''"""',' .oilber,i Learock
sassy oll."".......... Margaret DAILY Jokes
nasty writer. ,........"........ bottie Moore
Estelle shaver. Emma Berg
Battle shaver. .lnez Rae
Minnie Apolis Lillian Maynard
tarrlo homance. .............,.ht ne hamman
There has not been since the opening OF
the present season at keith's Opera House
a larger number of satisfied patrons than
there was last evening. The audience was
a big one and the greeting extended Ward
and Nokcs in their very popular farce
comedy, "a Run on the Bank" was GER
tainly warm enough TO please even the
most attractions o. Managers.
There was strong evidence last evening
that the reputation made by these
dians when here last year was one OF
great value aud what is better still, judg-
ing by the cons ant approval extended
many times during last evenings per-
formance, they are still worthy OF the
same high position. There are given some
vi Nv hoNNlAAtas hhA "a dhl VI Nnt knllkS
presented have been witnessed by any
person before he also calls to his mind the
fact that now foe the flrst time he sees all
there l. In the thing.
1t Is hard 10 particularize, 80 numerous
are the bright things, worthy all OF
special mention, that this decidedly big
aggregation OF funmakers present. From
tie r sing OF the curtain in the first act
until the excellent finale in the third
act, fun OF the best kind seems "'to be
coming the audiences way" There Is
not a moment Of dizziness and the fun is
Wig rous, and, at times, decidedly
hilarious.
There Is scarcely n thread OF plot run
ming through the piece, Though probably
81 the plot W = stronger !; might be Rt
tie expense of some OF the nonsense. and
SO clever ~ the latt r anu so excellent v
is Il interpreted that none Of { could be
we'll spared. No letter tonic could posi-
bly, be derived tban the good ~fcying and
laughter which this per ormancc admins
tiers. TIE musical intefpo atious all pos
scss merit the n are remarkably well
suug aBd amolg tie ' ry best OF Ire mr-
steal numbers Is the rehncd lyric sketch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
RAILROADS.
new YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ton and stations below.