davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

IIuted States Bonds ls65 ............g 81 a @
f,ed s,sfes cent Boads Gl05
feS states cent Bonds 1858 dttlt
1900 S,stss cent Ira
,eS Stsfes cent ms Stock, 0l0i
New York State cent, le5s6o 20 0il0
- cent a 80
ivs-ia y cent BOaf lSS2................. q %
b cent Sterling Bonds 1893 .iO dl0si
Ns,yisnd a. cent Sterling Bonds
vi.;rs ~ cent ms Stock s57-7S IS
v,,s;ris 4 cent Bends 80 6lO0
KastncLy n cent sos 81 a %
po.,on Ctv a. Sterling Bonds 1872 ..........l0t0
M@r,res City a. eut SO SO
NS,YoTk civ 4 cent stock, IS 81
Nsu ans Iity Bonds, 81 81
penpsviysuia Cenusl Rsioe y cent, 20 a
rpeibati and 81 q LIST Mortgage 80 81
4 LIST Msytgag 81
pb,IsJsrha sod Rssing RR Mort Bends 1860. a
New Yoi and Erie Convertibles 80 a 81
New YORK and y Conveuibles l3u......... 80
Ne York and Ere LIST Mortgage dl09
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
LivcrpeoI Provision Market.

BiLF ven dali especially the lower qualities heh were
uns .be Prince Sizes hominay s26 to no. bat ssod H-n'
Western offered ex dip O s6 bsinE tire Tor Cesetna
In f0RK large sock Ct French prevents purchases o.
CeaAs retain their qao oa for Prime Ms az % 20 80 ~
quite nou BAcoS lower and dccnt <h CON
SIDERABLE expect he doing 81 q5 some parcels re-
tail at al 10 p, 46 10 srve are 9ured
CHEEsE request sOOd would ,ommand all rates sso-Sss
have been mostly retail 100 20 arfve tire onts
done II 81 Gej for
fne puIehas but not gnerAy aeed TO
b. FEEDERS APPLls-Rusets i; B4dwins al LsSEsD CAKES
very dull TlLLow advanced week qGoted 43 70 81 de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
HOLLAND.

Dissolution Of the Minisry-Great Excitement
The Dutch Cabinet had been dissolved aud the follow.
ing new appointments made
Foreign Affairs, NJ. Won Hail. Justice bunker Curtus
Home Office, NJ Fanreeneni Finance. NJ. Van DoOrn
The resignation OF the former Ministry arose from the re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
GERMANY.

Access 10 the burial place of the victims OF is at Ber
In has been interdicted by the police, and the place In
closed. -,
The contemplated issue Of more paper money by the
Fecor of Hesse has compelled The Berlin Cabinet to take
into consideration the of protecting It's currency rom
An iDundation of deprecated notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
~ " PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

FDW'D K COLLINS L Co. No. 30 Wslst, MI.
RROWN sHPLEY Co. Liverpool
! @ ROBERTS Co, No Is King Ar1s Yard, London-
fofJg HITNROE 4 Co, Rae Noue DANE yetories
'~ Psris; or, GEO. II. DRAPER. Hayrs
ships viii not BE accountable Tor silver Dol
hon specie etA& uness bills Of ns
u,n-X ther,oY and The thereof erein expressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
American Securities.

United States generally have been steady demand this
ard there have purchases CT Boston City Fouand
half pr cent sieng bonds The Leading American Railroad Deben
demand and hefe have been
those Of the Cncnn and ST. LOUIS and Chi
csso Mississippi lines Which have Lee y been offered IN The English
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
SPAIN.

From the difficulties in the way Of junction with the
Moderados II is believed the new Lersund Cabinet Will
not stand The Cores viii not be convoked I'll sePtem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

Fsht, from Liverpool the United States have been during
I've Dead weight dyanee owinE 20 slcy Of
Frsht EewYok Dead we zht 46aHo tln line goods Isl a
l76 HsrdwAe. Ear henvsre, l0i. To Philadelphia Dead
w,isbt $3.50 ceods % Hsdwa % Eartheawsre Isl ne
Pt;Toe Dead weht 2d5Dl fine rooSB 2l Had ware 20
Fs,b. ZIG NewOeaos Dead weight 3oi; ,e coed,
sCT, Usrduare. soJ: EarthenwaTe, 10I q tan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

Co11osTbe sales the 2oh 1899
Of which go sac against 263 bes imports leaving stock
g. bss with IS ships opcoed of which 10 cleared
xard o. &C 00o ba'es. .rom va Ious port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
ISTHexY J. BLEEcKER, Ancteneer
VALUABLE PROPERTY on CHURCH-ST., be-

" tveen Fulton and Neseysts, Tor sale a. enclon
By oder OF Supreme ANTHONY bLEECKER vii sen
saston On SATURDAY, May 1855 a Y oelo:k NJ the
Nehants valuable Ne Church
Iets-r sror Nd vssy-st. Lot IS By 20 FEET ole
For further PaTea sPPy At The 's q nc Aaero0oer No
Bros5g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

AN UNFINISHED FRONT ROOM and BED
IN ROOM and ROOM single Gentlemen No. rs Hudsonst
epposife st. JehnSperk. Reference required
H,HE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES NAIL sTEAMERSThe ships posing this hne
~ ATLANTIC Capt West PACIFIC, C.pt Nys,
ARCTIC, Capt Luce BALTIC, Capt Comstock
ADRIATIC, Capt Grafton
fhe-e been built BY contract for Government
vice Eyery care a1cuon
Fnxns 70 strength and speed and their accommodations for
pssssnse unelued for elegance and comfort Price Of
non EewYork Liverpool IN hs cabin eD IN second DO
so: exclusive $500 from Liverpool
EexYork and $50 An experienced attached TO ssh
ain No berrh secured until psi6 fcr
'-'' Nv PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

Hayre Market.

Bupess at Manchester bad been limited and pAees barely
tanned exceptug YARNS which much wanted snd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
NOT DROWNED.

No. 10 READE-sT, May $ 1855.
To ts Editor Of he ~ " TribEae
IL an unusual aud peculiar cessiy which requires
man 10 contradict the report of his death but justice
70 myself and friends compes TO state that not
drowned in the East River reported by you and the
other City papers. Respectfully, &c.
Isaac ANDERSON SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

gTYHE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP MERLzl
Cart VIII Bersuds and g. Them q
DAY, May T. Passage money % ssImsds - r..
ApP'5t E-cVNAho'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

F,rAL OcouRRExcE-A lad named Francis Gordon was
killed on Tuesday evening by a chimney Of house N9ei
MnbeTv 81 which aborers were engaged in tearing down,
falling unon him He was extTcated from the ruins and
conveyed TO the residence Of his parents No Sc same street.
where an inquest win be held on the body day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

~ York soueriIe and EastoncommeneiDs May lsSLesys
Pier No River Esston end intermediate places al "a NJ
~ NJ and N, for someYyle att Pm ReDrpss
opposite Essn, at and 10 NJ and 5b NJ This
Ire EEabethown with trains b. the NJ Railroad foot
Of Courtlandts. -
connection with Trains from follows,
viz. Al Plasnfsd Wednesday, 345 NJ
for Bssisnse At some4e NJ daily
paek al White House. A. NJ daily for Fleninfon New iap-
ton 81 daily for Beders tc and AZ Phlpsbnsh daily for
Wksbsne Bethlehem, Allentown. hauehChunk and hssins Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN g. NOkrHERk INDI-
M AVA RIfIaOAD Ou ana sfsr yeb T. i:5s ast further
Tee Pszsnssr Tins win - tsvssa Chicago Io'sdo s'A A"s
'''''' '''''' SSissss xss;ss ~ s .4s,x
ToisSc Tor CHICAGO At M and 49,
Toledo and Norwnlk. Laks Shore.
IA ~ sassio Albany and Hudsoo kiser R.es
rm me only RsiSsa soH'nSh'' 's's'a on''s' s's Wv
York Civ ,-.,.n . ,,x $1,000 49,. f,s~..o -
Piifxbursh via Toledo and Norys4 Road,
sh tie River $40 Hamilton md Dytes Hess =
snlcn Monrosyis, and the CeyelAnd C.
Ss s I'd cnc nnsf PsburEh Rods e casysland
nmSos $50 NV JOS n. MOORE, Superintendent,
JOHN y. PORTER Asept
MOI Courfls1dt-<f corner Of Broadway Me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
portland NIAGARA FALLS

n RAILROAD open to BUPFALo-Ths direct, quick.
On and after TUESDAY jan 49, s trains win eays Hchess for
Buffalo and Niagara fs. follows 7% An AID IN nsia,n-
and l4O for Buffalo will and this route superior In
point The road thoroughly built and
and locomotives The present terminus
the Road Buffalo the most eso oooa Of The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
NHICAGO and ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD-O

~ to LA SALE PERU 100 mes aud thsrs with
arse for ct LOUIS snd NEwoRLEAss, and inter-
mediate the Illinois and AisssipPi Rivers
the Of the Expr rsiG ~ he<fh-
ern Indiana Southern and Mchaa Ceessl kosa And
evening
srIiysl OF I'll trsns -
Psenss leaving BY the Morning Express Trains Of The
Fe and Roads will reach Chicago time oinms
dsteiy on Those leaving the Evening" Express Tsn
nav Chicago and the morning Il ocock
~ 81 LOU. Hs~Yors and Boston the Etc
Roads IS and Philadelphia
Cleveland Columbus s1d Pittsbush Rood. SO hour.
CHICAGO March "a, 1853 A. X. GILMORE, s1pt
June the between New York and Sc Louie
L. ancedl q hmm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

I YORK INLAND ROUTE RAILROAD-Twod daily ezpre~ rsns
ng ~ and 1P NJ connectns Albany with Central Line Of
Railroads from Depot Of Write Elm
where through tickets can procured md bssss ehcksd
aso rsceysd and Bowey and 1h and fsy
The will land Passengers Croton fak Chatham
Your Corners AL other trims win from Hall
corner OF Tryorroy and Centre st.. heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05

FIKE-On Wednesday morning FIRE was discovered in
the second story Of house No l4i AnhOayst by Ocer
Ness He broke open the door, which was locked and
found blind man. named McLorly lying upon the bed
n.srI a ocated with smoke The officer carried him out
in an exhausted condition after which he exiinguished the
flames with a few pals Of water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05
supts Once T. ~ " ~ H. Nof~nk- on'os AP'i y ie'@
NETWORK and ERIE RAiLROAD.-Passenge

~ NEwJERsEY RAfLR6AD-U. s. MAIL and EXPRESS
LINESThush -Four HouuIeave Newfork foo, Of Cont-
lsndt st. ate e "a M, and aud Leave phiIsdspais
atIi NJ via KeuDsfon aud A. and and y M foot Of
Wrnuts Fare e. e. 30 tor second cass In the M and u r
M Philadelphia Through tickets .oh and pIssngen and
through baggage Baltimore Wsshn9gn Norfolk aud
Ckaessn the and ga NJ and and . NJ rams and con-
uection certain behind time Passengers with
baaEage nl Is minutes before the trains leave
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

he had pursued that practice up to the present time
msnder Of bis service The Chair therefore Rsld that
the motion Of the gentleman from Wisconsin in order
Mr. JONES' Of Tennessee, said that the Speaker had
acknowledged that the weight Of argument on the
side of the gentleman from New York. he would appeal
from the decision that the motion to reconsider was in
order.
Mr.. HOUSTON moved to lay the appeal on the table;
which motion was agreed to Yeas 100, nays 81. s.
The question recurring the motion to reconsider the
vote by which the House refused to lay the bill on the
table
Mr. DEAN moved that said motion be laid the table
Mr. STANLY said that succeeding this bill on the ca
endar whole list of Senate bills granting lands Tor
railroad purposes He hoped the House would make this
test question: and he should SO consider it.
The question was then taken on the motion OF MT.
DEAN and it decided in the negative by the following
vote Yeas so, nays 81. M
The question next taken the motion TO reconsl-
der the vote by which the bill not laid on the table,
and it was decided in the affirmative Yeas SO, nays 80
Mr. HOUSTON moved that the House go into Commit
teS of the Whole on the state of the Union. M. Il. NJ
Mr.. STEPHENS, Of Georgia, hoped the gentleman from
Alabama would withdraw his notion and let the House
dispose of this question at and be done with it.
the gentleman desired the House to unite with him in IA
cating the consideration Of the public bills he should
counter to the wish Of the majority as clearly in
Dictated by the votes this morning t
Mr. HOUSTON did not wish at any time to run counter
to the sentiments of the House, and regretted he was
compelled to do SO in the discharge OF his duty the
army bill should not be passed to-day it could not be pass
ed until week after next .yty !. b
Mr. SEYMOUR, of Connecticut, moved that the House
60 into Committee Of the Whole the private calendar
Mr. HOUSTON withdrew his motion to go into COM
mittee,
Several members renewed it.
Mr.. DEAN moved that the House adjourn which mo-
ton was not agreed to-: Yeas 81, nays lO4 is sltss
The question recurring the motion to go into COM
mittee the private calendar the yeas and nays
ordered. .t s.
Mr.. McMULLEN moved to adjourn; which motion was
negatiyed: Yeas II, nays a.
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, desired to know If q motion
to take private bills heretofore reported from the Com
mttee Of the Whole would not take precedence Of the
motion to into committee the private calendar?
The SPEAKER decided it would not
Mr.. GORhAN moved call of the House.
Mr.. ORR moved to adjourn, upon which motion the
yeas and nays ordered; when Mr. 0. withdrew it.
Several gentlemen renewed it, when it disagreed
to: Yeas 49, nays 81.
The question recurring the motion for call of the
House, the yeas and nays demanded, but not
dered
Mr.. GORMAN moved that the House al ourn which
motion agreed to- Yeas 70, nays 20.
And at four o'clock the House adjourned.
The bill consequently goes the table, in the fifth
class, the same position it occupied before.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

On motion Of Mr. MOORE, of Pennsylvania, under a
suspension Of the rules the House took up Senate bill for
the relief Of Rosanna Stewards when 1t read twice
Mr. JONES, Of Tennessee moved that II be laid the
But before they were taken
The House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1858.
IN SENATE.


The PRESIDENT Of the Senate laid before the body
communication from the Secretary Of the Navy made in
compliance with resolution Of the 2Sh ultimo, calling
for information as to the quantity and kind Of coal
rncted for by that Department its agents which
referred to the Committee Naval Affairs
The Secretary states the total quantity Of coal contract
ed for the present year, which is thus classified:
Anthracite 1884 TONS
American btuminous 1880, 812 lbs
English bituminous 5837 tons
For purposes afoat, (steam vessels:)
Anthracite : e,a7s TONS
American btuminous 4e99
English bituminous 5,S57
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES
Mr.. HUNTER, from the Committee on Finance, re-
ported additional amendments the deficiency BILL which
we're ordered to be printed.
Zone Of the amendments gives $l 900 for the improve
ment Of the square south Of the Presidents House and
another 1875 for providing proper foundations for the
custom house at San Francisco
Mr.. SHIELDS, from the Committee on the District Of
Coumbia reported bill to incorporate the Georgetown
and Catoctin Railroad Company.
Mr.. STOCKTON, from the Committee on Pensions, re-
ported bill for the relief Of James Knapp accompanied
BY report; which wis ordered to be printed
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
On motion by Mr. GwIN,
ored That the Secretary Of War be requested TO
muncate to the Senate the shortest practicable time and the
annual and total appropriations required place the barbor
OF san francisco In good condition for defence and also
10 orcac transport and place depots and maya
zires the necessary armaments md munitions
On motion by Mr. DOUGLAS
Resored That the President be requested communicate
the Senate copies Of any which may been
entered into By Mr. Hsc the part Of the United States
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

bill for the relief Of the Southern Michigan Railroad
Company.
House bill for the relief Of John Dearmit.
House bill for the relief Of John r. Converse of Ohio
Joint resolution for the relief Of Thompson Barnett.
And the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

and to provide for the survey and to make donations
to the settlers Of the said public lands" approved Sep
tember o. 1850 reported from the Senate with amend
ments.
And the House then went into Committee Of the Whole
the state Of the Union, MR. HBBAap, Of New Hamp
shire in the char and proceeded to consider the said
bill.
After brief debate the bill was laid aside to be report
cd to the House. with the that the amend
ments OF the Senate be concurred in.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RECIPROCITY.
On motion Of Mr.. BAYLY, of Virginia, the committee
then the purpose Of referring message received
from the President Of the United States which Mr. D.
said he had been informed by the Secretary of State
important and required immediate consideration.
The message and accompanying letter read, refer
red to the Committee Foreign Affairs and ordered to
be printed.
copy Of these documents win be found in another
column.
Mr. FAULKNER by consent, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill to provide for the pro-
lection of the Territories Of New Mexico and Oregon
the States Of Texas and California which committed
The bill reported from the Committee Of the Whole
then taken up and the amendments Of the Senate
red in.
NEW TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS.
The House then again went into Committee, and took
IN the bin to establish the Territorial Government Of Co
lumba which 6xes the limits Of said Territory fol-
lows; tThat all that portion of Oregon Territory lying
and being south the degree of north latitude
and north Of the Columbia river from its mouth where
the degree of north latitude said river
near Fort Waawaa, thence with said fortysixth de-
gree Of latitude the summit Of the Rocky Mountains
be organized into and constitute temporary government
by the name Of the Territory Of Columbia" a
Mr. JONES, Of Tennessee, believed that the House
not prepared establish another Territorial Government
in Oregon 1t not containing sufficient population fol
territories To economixe time he therefore movet
lay the bill aside to be reported to the House with thu
that il do pass IL this motion shou
prevail then the committee could go and perfec
the bill in detail
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12

with the Ste Of Nicaragua either Of the ave States COM
posing the late Republic of Central America land which
pondence with either of said Sates and also all
dence between Mr. Hse and the Department Of State of the
United States.
NOTICE OF BILLS
Mr. GWIN gave notice that he would introduce to
row bill for the establishment of several land offices in
the State of California.
Mr. RUSK gave notice that he would, ON some subse-
auent day introduce bill for the relief Of the Buffalo
bayou brazos and Colorado Railway Company.
BILLS INTRODUCED
Mr. HALE introduced joint resolution explanatory of
the act for the benefit of Amos Proctor which was
red to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. FOOT introduced bin for the relief Of Margaret
Barntz only surviving heir Of Lieut. Col David Grier of
the army OF the Revolution which referred to the
Committee on Pensions
Mr. FISH introduced bill to amend an act entitled
An act to regulate the collection Of duties imports
and tonnage J" which referred to the Committee
Commerce.
On motion by Mr.. FITZPATRICK, the Senate took up
the Dill to extend presumption rights to unsurveyed lands
and for other purposes The bill having been amended
was read third time and passed.
On motion by Mr. HAMLIN, the Senate took up the
Dill 70 create collection district in the State Of Vermont
which bill having been explained by Mr.. HAMLIN was
read third time and passed.
On motion by Mr.. MILLER, the Senate took up the
bn giving further remedies to patentees which, after
sDre discusson was ordered to be engrossed follows
fEASMessrs Badger Bell Brodhead Chase Clarke Foot
Houston Jones of Tennessee, Mangum Miller Pearce
Phelps Pratt Seward Smith, spruance Stockton Sumner
Toucey, Underwood, Wade, and Walkers.
NAYSMessrs. Atchson Glass; Charlton, Clemens Dawson,
Denauure Dodge Of Wisconsin, Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas
Fech, Fitzpatrick Geyer Gwn, Hunter, Jones Of Iowa,
Mallory, Norris Rusk, Shields, and wsller-so.
Mr. MILLER asked that the bill be read third time
and passed.
Mr.. NORRIS objected, under the rule which forbids
bill to be engrossed and read third time the same day
unless by unanimous consent.
On motion by Mr.. MALLORY, the Senate proceeded to
consider the bill from the House Of Representatives to
provide for the payment of the companies Of Captains
Bush Price and Suarcz, for military services in Florida
and it was passed.
COLONIZATION IN NORTH AMERICA.
The Senate then proceeded consider the joint resou
ton decaratory of the views Of the United States
specng colonization the North American continent by
European Powers and respecting the Island of Cuba.
debate of some length ensued report of which will be
found in another part of this paper.
The further consideration of the subject pospon
ed until Monday next and them after Executive
sion, the Senate adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. JONES, OF Tennessee, from the Joint Committee
appointed to ascertain and report mode Of examining
States and Of notifying the persons elected Of their cleo
tion," reported las in the Senate.)
On motion Of Mr. JONES, the resolution was concurred
In by the House.
Tennessee; and Mr. CHAEDLER Of Pennsylvania. a. tel
lers ON the part Of the House.
AZ RAILROAD GRANTS.
Mr., DEAN called up the motion yesterday made BIZ Mr.
Dory reconsider the vote by which the House refused
to lay the table Senate bill granting to the State Of
Wisconsin the right Of way and donation Of public land
for the purpose OF locating and constructing certain rail-
roads in that State, and submitted to the Chair as
question Of ORDER that this vote which could not be
rcconsidered any more than adjournment
The SPEAKER was of opinion that the weight Of argu-
ment was perhaps upon the side Of the gentleman but
the practice Of his predecessor had been otherwise and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-11
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad.

Boston ana worcester hallroad.
Pc &C ~
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT = Commencing M0z-
day. May 9Th 1883.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BUsTON, as follows
cave Worcester about A. at 7, d l0.l5 > nj (SO5
Ex.l 400, QI.15 Ex) p.m
d" MinbuIy $40 g. m. $50 pm
Milford at 705. l0.i5 I" sis
Fram'n Cen, 74O, 100 255, 40
eaxonvjlle az SIS " l-3O "
Kewton, $50, 7,27, a.28' wv. Tr.l g., l1.4o',
wv try; a. M, 2O2A, 340 4a0 SIS (N To 6l5,
6.l5, p III.
Newton Upper Falls, $40, and g. a.9 llO.52S
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester at 73O (and Ex.l am, 80, (430 Ey
a 6.OoEH) Pr Pm
" Mllhury at I30 am
" Milford at $50 an l245,
Fram'n Cen, 7.sO, 500 $50, 5 s."
SaxonyilIe al 600 " IS
Newton, I 50 wv Tr)8O5, d. 3 AM; 1890, 2SO,
wv Tr.,) 3 is, Sis, Oils, lis ard us, p N.
y" Brookline. z TO- 735, $780, IL NJ, /, 2S5 $50,
81, e. y, a pm.
+W. Newton Station.
Boston, May ., 1853. dawtf