davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-12
In BOSTON MARKETS.
No Special Change in Butter Market
Stiff Price for Fresh Eggs.


Boston, Dee. 12 The local butter mar
ket shows nd special change Receipts
are light and fne goods, both fresh
and storage, are firmly held. There il
a moderately active demand for fancy
fresh creamery at about soc. hut a
large proportion Of the arrivals are too
wintry 10 bring top quotations. Stor-
age creamery Is in steady demand and
firm, with strictly fancy stock going
in excess Of quotations. Box and print
butter has 70 be especially fine to bring
more than tubs.
The cheese market il firm, with fine
September twins in steady request at
top rates. Late made stock sells fairly
well and at good prices when the quality
warrants.
The egg market presents no new fea-
lures Receipts are large. but they in
cIude a very small proportion Of choice
fresh stock Such goods are wanted
and command stiff figures.
Quotations follow
Butter tItdNitlN extras. vermont
and New Hampshire zoe, northern New
York 29iam3Oc, western 291s030c,
creamery, firsts, northern 27n2qe, sec
nnds 23@25c, thirds 1sMi21c, eastern
creamery, best marks 2s(n2ac, fair 10
good 25027c. storage creamery extra
2si2G129c, frsts 25Q27c. dairy extras
27c common to good 20W26e, western
imitation creamery 21M23c, western
ladies, l002lc. packing stock 10000
renovated butter 2oG23c, boxes $50
30l2c, prints 1s@30lae.
Cheese New York twins, fancy 1873
014Ac, fair to good l2alae. Vernon
twins. fancy l8ls6013Mc, fair to GOO
I2013c, Wisconsin twins 12M13c.
Eggs Fancy hennery 45e, Western ex
tras s0(042c, common TO good 2s6D35c
fancy western 33@36c, choice 30n32~
fair to good 26d2sc, western dirtiAl
10000, refrieerators 19@24c.
Note--Thc above quotations represen!
the prices obtained by receivers foi
wholesale lots and are not jobbing prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-12
Birds Lost nj sen.

In the far north and particularly
along the ocean coasts birds are fire.
quently storm driven and lose their
bearings, so that many of them are
lost at sea. They keep floating in the
air, almlessly striving to live, until ex-
haustion compels them to drop into the
waves, which engulf them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-12
In LOCAL
MARKETS
-
Butter and Eggs Still AT a
Premium
POULTRY FOR CHRISTMAS
Is Being Bought at Only Slight Adj
vance Over the Thanksgiving Prices
Strictly Fresh Eggs Bring
80 to 80 cents.
POULTRY FOR CHRISTMAS

Barre, VII. Dec. IL, 1905. Butter and
eggs still at 4 premium.
Poultry for Christmas il being bought
at only a slight advance over the
Thanksgiving prices.
We quote wholesale prices as fol
lows:
Dressed pork, active at 71a0sc.
Fancy yeals. Firm at s12eo9c.
Chicken, 15016c.
Fowls, l2M i3c.
Turkeys for Christmas, 2502sc.
lambs, 1lQNl2c.
Mutton, 9G9i2c.
Butter, Fancy dairy scarce at 27@
Csc.
Creamery higher, 30M31c.
Eggs, strictly fresh, S9td40c,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-12

Borden is recovering from his recent
spell OF sickness. isn't hef'
Eyes; at any rate, heard today that
his appetite is getting worse"
"Eh? Who told you that?"
Miss Starvem. at whose house he
boards" Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-12

O. w Avern g. Company, North Main ST., Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-12
HER DEFENSE.

81 own a golden loclSet set
With jewels bright and rare"
She wrote TO VIM. ''nnd / have placed
Your precious picture there"
II have your little photograph"
Her lines 70 Harry said.
within q locket Der my heart"
oh. fair and tricky maid
II happened that they CHANGED 10
meet
These two adoring youths;
Comparing notes. as lovers will
They learned some startling truths.
But when they taxed her with deceit
She showed them, nothing ioath.
Their pictures In the loclset "See,"
She cried, II wear you BOTH
--Minna Irving In New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-12
FLoTsAM AND JETsAM.

No Hips the slogan This Winter.
MAX In High Favor.
There Is not curve IN the swagger
hip length Jacket Of the winter. It
falls in severely straight lines.
Mink Is extremely fashionable this
winter and IL made up in handsome
sets OF long double boa and large, Fat
muff. AS II is still the fashion 70 wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-12
RIcKER's ST. JoHNsBuRY MARKET
Prices Paid for Live Stock and Poultry
the Past Week.

st. Jonnsbury, Dec. l9--The recei a
at Al w. Ricker's market fof shs W a
ending Dec. "A, were;
Poultry, 7tlsc
Lambs, 5m5iac-
Hogs, 5075iac.
Cattle, 2(d4c
Calves. received IS, s360s6.
Mich Cows, received -, S250$45.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
o,,,es,on's Sea wsu

make, life now "a, safe iu that city a. on
the higher uIlsuis T.. " G".-iioe'
an. reside ou puiu.u \. iu Waco,
T.,.. trrI. uo -.-a NALL i"r safety. lie
ante, Il have u--l nn-j"r Kings
New Discovery ior consumption The
la>i I've yrsr, a"d it keep, ia" we'll
and safe. Before that time ! had a
ruruh which bad t,,'u steadily growing
uor~r. Nuw a., gone. Cures chronic
Coughs. Ia Grins. Group, Nh"oring
Cough aud prevents Pneumonia. Pleas
ant 70 take. Every l"ttle guaranteed
II Holm ". Thursiou's drug store.
Pric. J0c and - TO- Trial hottie free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
a Pig Which Was hionOrei With =
EonUmenL

The English have erected "a monu-
ment 10 the brave hor-c~ who dlel
al Port Elizabeth in the ,ualy "i
Natal during their late var with the
BOer>.
The strangest Of all -rlt1cs
seems the on" IN l.unchUr-. 81 little
town of lIauu,er. The pig who waS
the original # the statue Wa fh"
di-coycrcr IT salt mime which
greatly enriched the town. While
roofing in the earth Mr.. Pig arri-
dcntally made his Important dis
coverv. Not knowing If p,g- Ike
salt as much a. they do Dirt. ID Is
difficult to say whether thj, pig wa
pleased or not. but the citizens %,
lmehurg thought his achievement
great enough to deserve - mon1-
ment. 1t consists of a h'ork c'
granite on which rests a collin of
crystal. In thi, reposc- the body
of the pig The inscription on the
monument i a. follows:
"The passcrbv here look, upon
the remains of a pig who acquired
nnperishaLc glory by discovering
the salt mines of Luncburg."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
George Du Msurier's Double.

George Du MaurIer had double,
and his double was. as many people
are aware, Alma Tadema. So re-
markable was the resemblance that
even their most intimate friends
frequently mlstook them. A GER
tain Young lady, however, prided
herself that she had no difficulty in
determining which was which. On
one occasion, finding herself seated
next to Du Maurier at dinner, she
remarked:
Il cannot understand how any
one can mistake YOU for Mr.. Tade
ma. To me the likeness is very
slight" Presently she added; BY
the way, | have photograph of
You. DO be so good as to put your
autograph to it."
Mr.. Du Maurier asserting gra-
clously, the photograph was after
ward produced. He looked at it
for a moment, sighed and then very
gently laid it on the table.
"Ihat,' he remarked, us Alma
Iadema's portrait" - Parsons
Weekly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
FRENCH PRISON FOR BOYS.
Where Unmznageable Sons Of the Rich
Are confined.

The Naison Paternelle at Met
tray. near Tours, France, where the
sons OF rich people between the
AGES Of twelve and twcnty-one are
incarccratcd because they are I'M
manageable ut home, is curious IN
st!tuuon.
We were greeted at the entrance
with a frontage of iron bars. No
bell was rang. Our guide noise
lessly inserted a gigantic key, and
We entered Il large hall. \ long row
of locked door greeted us on each
side, and gallery running around
the top of the hall repeated the
same thing, "These are their
rooms" SAID our guide in an awful
whisper. They are shut up IN
there now-they must not hear us"
This grewsome hall oppressed one
with a sense of doom and despair
quite indc,cribab.e-no windows, no
air from the skylight overhead.
"Thcy are permitted to 90 olt
only in charge of keeper for one
hour in the day. But | will show
Won how things have been arranged
| for Them" he added. There is, !
believe, one room vacant at the mo-
mcnt,"
1t wa, a bare cell, just big enough
/ to contain the narrow bed, small
writing table, two chairs and n mi
mute chest of drawers and wash
stand. Iron bars inclosed the win
dow. \ paddock and chain enabled
the door to be opened about four
/ incheswhcn required.
"You see our guide remarked,
"by this means they hear the messe
in the chapel without quitting their
rooms.
In these cells, he told us, the BOYS
/ lived day and night for two, three,
sometimes for six or seven Years.
/ Professors come from Tours ard
! give them instruction at the small
writing table. Once a month they
/ take a bath, more often if the relu-
4 tiyes are willing to pay extra for it.
! They are escorted to the bath by q
/ guardian. The isolation of each
/ boy is SO thorough that two brothers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
HELPING An ELEPHANT.
4 Surgeons Story Of an Operation and
Grateful Beast.

4 veterinary surgeon who had
won rrnu'alion wa once summon
al bv +. Z. RaTnum 10 come {" hrs
stable. To attend llcbe, favoriie
elephant. who had hurt her foot.
She wa. splendid creature and
worth small fortune. The surgeon
told the story of his experience and
IN, results in oar DUmb Animals:
Ilchr had stepped on a nail or a
bit Of iron. and il had penetrated
the tender part Of her foot. She
VA, IN intense awony-aimo>t Wild
with pain.
Long before we reached the IN
closure in which she was kept W
could hear her piteous trumpctin",
and when we entered W. found her
on three lcr,. swinging the ,orc foot
slowly backward and forward and
uttcrtng long ere. of anguish. lier
keeper said: "Don't YOU Toe afraid.
sir. Holes got SENSE" But | own
that | felt rather queer and shaky
as | went mp To the huge beast.
The men employed about the
show came round H. curiously a |
bent down To examine the foot.
While / was doing 50 a. gently as
| could | felt light touch on my
hair. and rs | turned and saw the
great trunk behind me it had an
awful sugrcstiycness.
81 shall have TO cut, and cut
deep" | said to her keeper. He
said ii few words in some lingo. evil
IDENTIFY intended for the elephants
understanding only. Then he shout
ed with the utmost GOODNESS, Cut
away"
Wen. | made one cash with the
knife. felt the grasp on my hair
tighten pcrceptibly, vet not ungen-
| tlv. Cold drops of perspiratlon stood
out all over me. and | heSitated AS
to whether | should 90 on.
"Shall cut again." | managed
to call ont
"Cut awavw, came the response.
This stroke did the work. \ mass
of fetid matter followed the knife
the absccss was lanccd. We SPRAYED
out the foot, packed it and bound it
up. The relief must have been inn
mediate, for the grasp on my hair
relaxed, and the elephant drew a
long sigh.
\ year and a half after this !
was called towestcrn Massachusetts.
Barnum's show was there. You may
be sure | called to inquire for my
distinguished patient.
"Ilebe's we'll and hearty. sir" the
keeper answered me. Come in and
see her. She'll be glad to see YOU"
For a moment She looked at me
indtTerently, then steadily and with
interest. She next reached out hel
trunk and laid it caresoinelv on my
hair, and then she lifted up hel
foot, now whole and healthy, and
showed it to me. That's the sober
truth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
Knew What His Name Was

"A conductor whose first name was
Dennls was suspected of not turn
ing IN all the money paid him for
transportation. and a man from tba
ONCE was detailed to watch him for
TIP or two. Whether from for
getfulness or rush of business. the
nickel paid by the companv's man
was not rung up. That was all the
evidence needed, SO the inspector
arose to get off the car. Passing
through the door, he rendered the
conductor fare.
why" exclaimed that individ-
ual, sure an you paid me onct."
~ 1 know" assented the Inspector,
r put this nickel is for the company.
l m an Inspector" And Dennis
knew what his name was.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
ANIMALS ILLUSIONS.
TIE Horse q Prey to the TerrOrs o'
Imagination.

Birds are perhaps more common
A. the victims II illusions than 9th
IN animals. their stupidity about
their eggs i,cing quite remarkable
On one occasion. for instance, hen
got into the pavilion Of ladies.
golf club aud began 10 SIT on COLL
hall in corner. for which IT made
a nest with a couple Of pocket hand
kcrchiefs. But many luadrupcds
are not only deceived for the mo-
ment bv reflections, shadows and
such unrealitic,. but often seem we
tins to illusion, largely developed
bv the Imagination.
The horse. for instance, l. one oil
the hraveSt of animal, when face In
face with DANGER, which II can un-
dcr,tand. such a. the charge of an
elephant or a Wild boar at bay. Yet
the courageous and devoted horse,
so steadfast against the dangers he
knows, is prey to hundred ter
rorS of the Imagination due 10 lilu-
sions. mainly those of sight, for
shving. the minor effect OF these H.
usions, and "boItIug,' in which
panic gains complete possession OF
his soul, are caused. as rule. by
mistakes as tn what the horse sees
and not BY mis.ntcrprctatlon OF
what he hear. II is noticed. for
instance. that many horses which
shy usually start away from objects
on one side more frequently than
from objects on the other This Is
probably due to defects in the vision
of one or other eve.
In nearly all cases of shying the
horse take, fright at some uniamll-
lar object. though this is common
. " quite harmless, such Il, wheel
barrow upside down. a freshly fcllcd
log or piece of paper rolling be
fore the wind. This instantly be-
comes an illusion, is interpreted as
something else. and it is a curious
/ question i'm equine neuropathy to
know what it is that the horse fig
urcs these harmless objects tn he.
When Russian ponies first began to
be shipped to England they usually
objected to pass near a donkey.
This reluctance was explained on
the hypothesis that the ponies sci
dom saw donkeys in Russia and mis-
took them for bears.-London Spec
tatOr,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
TIE MOB OF 1913.
Dramatic Climax That swed the King
Of Prussia.

When the disturbance OF ISIS
broke out in Prussia the king, Fred
erick William ", issued many
proclamations. They denounced
those who protested against the old
state Of affairs and urged a conSlitu-
ton as "a band of miscreants, most
Nv foreigners" and informed my
dear Berliners that he would never
grant u constitution.
The actual fighting, however
when for DAYS his troops took bar
rier after barrier, only to be oppos-
ed after each as resolutclv half
block farther down the street, soon
changed his attitude, and he an
nounced concessions. The troops
were sent from the city.
When the soldiers had marched
away from all parts of the city sol
emn and silent professions moved
toward the royal palace. They es-
corted the bodies of those who had
fallen in the battle The bodies of
the slain were borne aloft on litters,
their gaping wounds uncovered,
their heads wreathed with laurels
and immortslles. So the procession
marched into the inner courtyard of
the palace.
The htters were placed in rows
on the courtyard floor, and around
them stood the multitude of men
with pallid faces, begrimed with
powder, smoke and blood, many Of
them still carrying the weapons with
which they had fought during the
night, and between them women and
children bemoaned their dead.
The king was loudly called for.
He appeared in an open gallery,
pale and detected, by his side the
weeping queen.
"Hat of !" the multitude shouted.
And the king took off his hat to the
dead below. Then deep voice
among the multitude intoned the
old hymn, "Jesus, Mein Zuversicht'
c'Jesus, My Refuge, in which all
| joined. The chorus finished, the
king withdrew, the corpses were lift
ed up again and the procession
moved away in grim solemnity.
1t was a terrible humiliation to
the crown. at the same time point
ed answer to the kings address, in
which the fighters had been de
nounced as a band of miscroants.
Had there been such among them
Frederick William ". would hard
ly have survived that moment when
he stood before them alone and de-
fenseless and they fresh from the
field of blood. with guns still in
their hands. But at that moment
their cry was not "Death to the
king nor Down with royalty''
but Jesus. my refuge" - Carl
Schurz in McClure's Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10

One of the Young architects who
delivers lectures on modern archi-
lecture in the series of free public
school lectures in New York. saws
a writer in the New York Sun, had
Just shown his audience the beau
ties of the Cologne cathedral when
he thought of an experience he once
had on a similar occasion.
1T was at the conclusion of nv
lecture" he told his audience. that
a woman came to me, explained that
she, too, was student of architec-
ture and thanked me for enlighten-
ing her on one point that she had
never been able to understand be-
fore. i have always Wondered she
SAID to me, where the colonial STYLE
OF architecture came from. Now
OF course, | see that it comes from
Cologne"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
ST. SMithin's DAY.

There Is IN old saying that If ii
rains on st. Swithin's day. Julr
II. it will rain for forty DAYS there
after. Perhaps some young readers
have heard the saving and do not
know its origin. The old legend is
that st. Swithin, bishop of Vim
chester. who died in S62. had eX-
pressed desire to be buried in Tie
ward of the minister, so that the
"swect rain of heaven might fall ON
his grave" At canOnizatIon the
monks intended To honor the SAINT
by removing his body into the choir,
and they fixed on July Is as the day
for the ceremony. But 1t raincl
that day and for forty day, there
after, and the monks, interpreting
this as a sign that the saints were
averse to the removal, abandonel
their project. Thence comes the
old belief about the forty days rain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10

The largest loavcs of bread baked
in the world are those of France
and Italy. The pipe bread of It.
ally is baked in loayes two feet or
three feet long, while in France the
loaves are made in the shape of
very long rolls four feet or five feet
in length and in many cases even
six feet. The bread of Paris is dis
tributed almost exclusively by wo-
men, who 90 to the various bake
houses at $50 a. IN. and spend
about an hour polishing up the
loaves. After the loavcs are thor
oughly cleaned of dust and grit the
dread porter" proceeds on the
round of her customers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10

Senator llodr was sitting with his
wife ON the porch of his house in
Worcester when two wagons drove
up and the men unloaded five enor-
nous boxes on the sidewalk.
"What ON earth is that: :" asked
Mrs. IIoar.
The senator went out and peered
at the boxes. Then he answered
proudIy: My dear, these boxes CON
tain the staircase from an ancestral
home of the IIoar family in Eng
land. | bought it when | was last
in England"
"lndccd'' replied Mrs. Hoar, not
whit impressed. and what do
you intend to do with it, may
ask :"
The senator was flabbergasted.
At last he said with great dignity,
Mrs. Hoar, that is merely a WON.
ans question. boston Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
Tragic.

The man lay prone upon the
pavement. Blood trickled from a
ragged cash in his throat and form
ed in little pool near his head.
There were no marks of violence
nothing to show how the man had
come by the accident. For min
ute the great detective was baffied
Suddenly strange light shone in
his keen gray eyes, while smile Of
satisfaction played about his lips.
"Have YOU discovered how the
mans throat was cut ?" they asked.
eyes; he's wearing a collar that $
been to the laundry twice" Mil
waukee Sentinel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10

A company of married people
were discussing the day on which
they would be married if they were
making second venture. "And
what day would you prefer, hubby,
dear :! asked one of the progresses
ing looking matrons, turning to her
devoted little mate. With an alb
sentmndcd l-wish my soul were
my-own look upon his careworn face
the obedient one replied, "The 3oth
gay gay OF February, please"- kansas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10

Various are the measures to
which women resort to get seats in
street cars. On a Broadway car re-
Gently dainty woman entered. ac-
companled by boy of about siX.
dressed in Fauntleroy fashion and
twlrllng tiny walking stick. I've
will get seat" the child shrieked
as they got in. "We always get a
seat, don't we, mammal" Mamma
paused before good looking young
man, who pretended to be absorbed
IN newspaper. OStentatiously she
reached for a strap. "You said we
always get seat' cried the boy in
a high key. He lifted his cane and
IT struck the paper, apparently by
accident. The man arose. and his
tormentor scrambled into the seat,
The man next to him had to get up
TO make room for mamma, whom
her well trained son was urging to
SIT down. Passengers stared. and
one young woman was rude enough
to laugh.-New York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10

OF troubles that robbed f. II. Wolfe. of
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness. came
when ne began taxing Electric Bitters
lie writes: 1.-TWO years ago Kidno,
tronhIe caused me great suffering, which
would never have survived had | rot
take" Electric Bitters. They also cured
me ct General Debility" Sure cure for
all stomach, Liver and Kidney com
plants, Blood diseases. Headache. piz-
nness and Weakness of bodily decline
rF'ee ODE Guaranteed by John ".
Ihurston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-10
Boston & Maine R.R,
WINTER ARRhNGIHi>r.
In effect October %. I...
Trims leave Arwport.


For st. fuhusbury nj 7us .... '..-.
: 90. II - A'll 10 %. ru. Frr... ....
80 - a 10 - q. "a - uu . -. .
For Wells River. co. % u. .'- ...
II 20 a III 80 .. m. Return .f .-- -.,
g 80 a. M, - - q 3 5u %. rr
For White River iuuct.. : 49,. . .. s... .
II - y. m. Return at az -u . - .......
a - p. IN.
For plymouth G3 g. r.. r,- .. .tf..
p. IN. Return at ~ go a - .... .. FL.
For Concord 7oa %. ,n.. .-- -. ..,. .-
p m. Return at . ." a- ru.. 'l-... .Ia+-
p m.
For Manchester : e., u. me-. ... -.. 90. .-
p. N. Return at . 40 a III 80 H.. p .t..a
y. ~.
For Lowell at : o8 a. m. 'le... . .rt. 70
3. m. Return at 10 2gu w s. r. ... -
For Springfield, Mass. uH 10 g.,
T. n. Return az . IL %. 900. s - .
For Nashua Junction u& 90. ... -.. --g
III b D. IN. Return Ht'li co. ID . .#..
y. M.
For Boston at : oa u.. ~ -.s I'll -
q. m. Return at 80 n.tH. - SEQ . ...
Trains leave Groyctou tor
Lancaster at : II a. M. - 40 .. Cost. 81. u
Return at Il 40 II ! "A. ui. A ID. ..
Littlctun at : 10 q, M. / g . e. . , .. b. 10.
Return at iu - a. M. 81 . 81 u. r..
Wells River - q. IN. e. ,5o .,. 49,. U.t.a
At . ~ q. M. . , 40 .. IA.
Plymouth at I - a. uH., ! - a. B. . ... ... s
Return at 81 a. ~. n 81 O.. ...
Concord at IL a m. !. 3 r.- .. .s-
Return at 2 40 a, M. n = 10 90. -..
Manchester at : - s.atu.. l. o. IS . -.. ..a.
Return st = % / 3 Fl. m.
Nashua jet. : Is a. m. . , p B. II. FL. "a. I'd
Return at l / % q IN.
Springfield at IL "a m. a g. 900. . .. go,
turn at y 10 a. m.
Boston at 10 a. m, - a. a .-. H.r
Return at 10 q. m.
Ee- Runs daily = Daily r,y,.. ....ar.
All other trains run daily except -".....
DANA J. FLANDERS
Gen. Pass. n Ticket t-r