davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-26
6ALMAGUNDI.

New York at noon yesterday.
A supply OF strictly FIRST class fresh
butter just received at Henleys.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, K. OF p, at Castle Hall tonight.
Tho weather is warm and Spring
like, with an occasional slight shower.
For a choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Muller's.
~CarlinI Change cars for Tuscaro-
"a, White Rock, Mountain City and
all points North"
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Bun Co.'s fine pocket knives and
razors at Muller's.
Tho Railroad Sinking Fund, pro-
vided for in Assembly Bill No. Ill,
should have after the in "sink-
ing"
Just received. Spring and Summer
Hats for Ladies', Misses and Children.
White Goods, All-over Embroi1eries,
etc., at Rosenstock's. I'm
Mrs. Alice Ricord has taken the
Sgancy for the sale of the German
Electric Appliances, including Belts,
Insoles and Inhalers.
Over $500 worth OF gold was taken
ont of Boone Tilford's placer claim in
Osceola one day last week, in an hour
with a dry washer, says the White
Pine News.
DR.. Henderson is still quite weak,
though it is thought that he is not
dangerously i'll. Being naturally
delicate, his recovery is consequently
not very rapid.
The News says: Lincoln county
has responded to White Pines call to
the tune OF e588on account Of the lit
tie job it did for that county, namely:
the hanging of Hank Parish.
In yesterdays issue S instead of
0 made the Treasurer's salary 81 800
instead of 81 900 after January l, 1893,
though the footings were correct.
The error was rectified in portion of
the edition.
Reno JOurnal:--The new law pro-
hibiting the catching Of trout in any
Of the streams in Nevada before the
LIST Of April has gone into effect, and
Wells, Fargo & Co. refuse to take fish
by express until that timo.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get you pair OF good specs or eye
glasses. A good At guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF colored
glasses for sun or snow.
Reno Journal:--Judge BIgelow,
whose duties a. Justice Of the Su-
preme Court require his presence at
the State Capital, has disposed of his
residences and grounds on South Vir-
Sinia street to Judge Cheney of The
District Court.
All wines and liquors used for me-
dicinal and domestic purposes should
DO absolutely pure and unadulter.
ated, and none other should be used.
A good stock OF pure domestic and
imported always on hand at Muller's
Drug Store.
Chloride Belt:--The election Of
General Palmer, Of Illinois, to tho
United States Senate makes him q
presidential possibility. Grover Cleve-
land has most 10 fear In tho conven-
ton from man Of tho Palmer stamp,
who may stampede the western dole
gstes.
An exchange informs Ito readers
that "the river Nile hiss fall Of only 8
inches per thousand miles, and total
fall Of but 10 inches in It's entire
length, three thousand miles" This
statement is utter nonsense, az any
one Of ordinary intelligence knows
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

conscious of the solid benefits that ac-
crue to the organized brotherhood, aDd
yesterday they made application for ad
mission. The concenSus of opinion of
the brotherhood seemed to be that it
would not be polite to extend the order
at the present time. However. they ex-
tended fraternal greeting to the sheet
iron workers, and gave some little en-
couragement. They are willing to ad-
nit them when they shall have perfect
ed their organization and enlisted more
strength. and they propose to admit the
body at the next annual session.
The question of location for the next
convention has not yet been decided.
There are many bids. In tact, each del
egate is particularly solicitious for his
own town. The chances seem to favor
either Philadelphia or Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
TO PAY TEACHERS.
A Committee of "LoPds" Will Con-
fer With the Commons"

A Committee of "LoPds" Will Con-
fer With the Commons"
The special meeting OF the assembly
called for last evening was of short du-
ration. The meeting bad was for the
purpose of passing the June pay rolls of
the board of school inspectors, amount
ing to S3S, ,039.3z, teachers and employees
salaries. The pay roll was unanimously
allowed.
A resolution passed by the board of
aldermen instrueting the board of public
works to sweep Summit avenue from
Selby avenue to Dale street, was passed,
it being explained that he cost of the
work would be assessed on the property
holders.
President Murray appointed Messrs.
Oppenheim, Costello and Elmquist a
conference committee to meet the COM
mittee from the board OF aldermen and
decide as to the wording of resolution
required for the issuance of certificates
of Indebtedness for general city pur-
poses, so as to meet the approval Of both
bodies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
whee,men at the Fair.

Negotiations are in progress to make
Wheelmen'S day the grand opening
event of the state fair this year. The
programme is to consist of parades in
st. Paul and Minneapolis in the fore
noon, and races at the fair grounds in
the afternoon, concluding with a lantern
parade in the evening. The Fair asso-
citation has generously offered several
valuable gold medals as prizes, which
will make the races close and interest
ing. The wheelmen of both cities are
taking lively interest in the coming
events, when long and short records are
expected to be lowered. Many of the
rapid riders of the city can be seen
training oh the track at the fair grounds
before sunrise these cool mornings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
THE GUARD ASSOCIATION.
Fitzsimmons to Referee a Fight
Before It To-Morrow Night.

Great interest both in military and
sporting circles is being manifested in
tha boxing tournament of the First
Regiment Athletic association, to be
held at the armory tomorrow night.
The club is we'll known for the quality
of boxing at their tournaments. and
some good sport may be looked for TO-
morrow. The club does not cater to
prize fighting, but simply wishes to
give its members and patrons who adj
mire the manly art and like to see good
boxing chance to witness it on the
square. The club. always up TO the
times, has followed the example of the
New York Athletic association. and
will in the future offer cash prizes at
its tournaments in place of the old-time
medals. The management has com
peted all arrangements and the fourth
tournament of the club promises to sur
pass all former efforts, both as to quail
ity and quantity of sport. 1t has
secured the services of the we'll
known Bob FitZSimmonS to act as
referee. There will be number of
preliminary bouts between well known
local amateurs and wrestling match
previous to the contest between Hogan
and Carney. Carney is in active train
ing and looks in the pink OF condition;
he says he feels confident of winning.
Hogan was never in better condition
than at present. and. although he will
meet Franklin tonight. it will but serve
to put on the finishing touch for his
match with Carney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
A GREAT PARADE.
That Arranged for the Ope ming of
the Turnfest.

That Arranged for the Ope ming of
the Turnfest.
The committee having in charge the
parade for the turnfest Saturday last
evening finally completed the ''order of
parade" 1t is as follows:
Mounted Police
Seibert's Band
Chief Marshal, Col Kiefer and Assistant
Marshals, Jul Kessler. Col. Donahower,
Maj. Krapfel and Capt. N. Hall.
Adjutants, Lieut.. Budy, F. w. ZertIer and
Henry Bueger.
United States Flag, With Guard Of Honor.
Forest of Flags.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshals. Max Taltz. Z. Traeger, r. ". Lin
deke.
Active Turner's
North Side Turngemeinde, Chicago; Turn
verein, Milwaukee,; Vorwaerts, Chicago
Davenport TurH8emelnde; Social Turnver-
Elm, Chicago: Central Turnverein, Chicago;
South Siders, Milwaukee; North Siders. Mill
waukee; Elgin Turnverein; Lincoln Turn
verein, Chicago; South Side Turngemein-
de. Chicago; National Turnverein, Chicago;
Balm Frei Turnverein, Milwaukee; West
Minneapolis Turnverien; Balm Frei Turn
verein, Chicago: Des Moines Turnvereiu; !;
V Orwarts Turnyerein. MilwaukeeS Burling-
ton Turngemeirde: Sheboygan. Wis, Turn
verein; New Ulm Turnverein: Swiss Turn
verein, Chicago; West Side Turnverein, st.
Paul; St Anthony Turnverein, Minneapolis; !;
Duluth Turnverein; South Side Turnershaft
Chicago; Grand Crossing, III. Turnyerein; !;
Freeport, H., Turnverein; Saltwater Turn
verein; Dubuque, To-, Turnverein: La
Crosse, Wis, Turnyerein; Northwest Turn
yerein, Chicago; Waterloo, To-, Turnyerein;
Austin, Mimi, etc.; then school of Turn
Verein Germania.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshals-Adam Bohland Henry Defel,
Lieut.. w. J. Sonnen.
Teachers of Turn Societies.
Orators of the Day Ill Carriage.
Music.
Passive Turner's
Eermann's Sons-Marshal, Henry Weber.
o SO ia Washington Lodge No. 1.
Hermann Lodge No. 2.
Germania Lodge No 8.
Humboldt Lodge No. t.
Minneapolis Lodge No. 12
Theodore Koerner Lodge No. 10.
Garfield Lodge No. 22
Steuben Lodge No. % (Minneapolis).
West st. Paul Lodge No. "a
Kaiser Wilhelm Lodge No. e.
John C. Haupt Lodge No. 30.
Kriegerverein With Orchestra.
Agricultural Society With Float
Marshal-Adam Bohland
Druids-Marshal Otto ". Roland
Minnesota Grove No. With Float.
Schiller Grove.
North Star Grove
Cleveland Grove.
Odd Fellows-Marshal, 3. Quincy Haas.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshals-Emil Kiesler, b. Kuhl
Ancient Order of United Workmen with
Float.
Harmonic Lodge No. II.
Humboldt Lodge No. 10.
Concordia Lodge, of Minneapolis.
VOrwaerts Lodge No. 107
Concordia Lodge No. ), of st. Paul.
Bakers Union.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Singing Societies.
Concordia, with Float
Maennerchor of saltwater.
East Minneapolis Maennerchor.
Arbeiter Liedertafel Minneapolis.
Arion, ST. Paul.
other Societies.
West Side Unterstuetzungs Verein
Swiss Society with float (MarShal, John
StaheL)
LuXemburger, (Marshal, John ThiIl )assl
Badeuser
Bavarian Ludwig Verein.
Bayarian Luitpold Verein.
Teutonia Verein.
Bohemian Verein.
swiss Verein of Minneapolis
, Passive Turner's of Turnyerein.
Germania.
Guests in Carriages and Citizens on Horse
back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

SIOUX Y at Kansas L. Brooklyn at Boston.
American
Boston al PeiladelphiaS Louis at Columbus
Wash Il at Baltimore. Lo'ville at Cinc'nati
The st. Paul Western Association
base ball club ceased to be yesterday
afternoon, and the Duluth club was
born. There was very little change,
however, in the personnel of the team,
and no change in its luck. Minneap-
oils won, as usual, by a single run.
Bartson was batted by the Zenith City
men for three runs i'll the fifth Inning,
and for three more in the
nineth. Up to the last inning
the Millers struggled their runs IN. Hart
was effective until then, but he seemed
to let down in the last, and with two
men on bases, Shugart laced the ball
for four sacks. There was no partIcu-
larry brilliant fielding, McQuald max
ing the only catch OF any consequence
i'll taking III OBrien'S fly very near the
left-tield bleachers. Knight umpired
in acceptable form clear up to the ninth,
when he called a strike on Laroque
which shouldn't have been called.
BY the time the Duluthians had
scored three in the last half OF the fifth,
Minneapolis had scored two, one in the
oCCOIlu Ou oIIiSlCo ny hlIlilEHdll anu
Tredway, and sacrifices by Hengle and
Bartson, and another in the first half Of
the fifth on a home run by McQuaid
Duluth made its three Oh single by
Conley and home runs by Hart and
Laroque. The Miliers scored another
in the sixth ON double
by Darling and single by
Tredway; another in the seventh on a
double by Ward and a single by Shur-
CART, and three in the ninth on hit by
Ward, z base on balls to McGlone and a
home run by Shugart. The Zenith City
men came near tying. Goodenough got
base on balls in the ninth. Conley
followed with a,hit to right center. Then
Hart put the ball over the fence again,
but was held on third. After O'Rourke
made the second out on Jumper to
Ward, Ely scored Hart with single to
left. But it was OF no use, for Laroque
struck out. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Chicago f.; two
base hits, MeAleer 2, Davis, Childs, DahIen
2, Cooney, Bowman: three-base hits, Virtue,
Gruber: stolen bases. Wilmot, Anson; left on
bases Cleveland 8 Chicago s; struck out. by
Gruber 2, by Stein 2, by Luby B; bases on
balls, by Gruber g. by Stein 3, by Luby 3: first
on errors. Chicago 2, Cleveland 3; passed
balls, thinner, Bowman; hit by pitched ball,
Luby; wild pitches, Gruber Stein 2: time,
300; umpire Lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
To-Night's Battle.

The Hogan-Franklin ten-round small
glove contest at the Olympic theater
this evening will draw packed house,
as the programme to be presented is the
hest yet announced there, and indica-
tions point to an evening of excitement
and pleasures to all lovers of athletic
exhibitions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
BOYS Combination Suits.

Boys All-Wool Knee Pant Suits, ex-
fra Pair of Pants and Hat to mat CHI. all
for $500 five dollars) at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston, on rhir d
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Earned runs, Cincinnati 3; twe-base hits,
Browning, Marr, Smith; three base hit, Beck
ley, Holiday; sacrifice hits, Bierbauer,
Reilly; stolen bases, Browning, Hanlon
bases on balls, Carroll, Beckley, Miller =, Han
lou, keenan,; double plays. McPhee and
Keenan, 2, Smith ana Mullane. McPhee,
Keenan, and Smith; struck out McPhee
Mack; hit by pitched ball. Browning: wild
pitch, Mullans; time, 1:3O; umpire, Beatin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis Downs the Reds and
Columbus Beats Louisville.

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-St. Louis won
to-day's game in the first and second
iunings. They made six hits. After
that Daley settled down and pitched
well to the end of the game. Score:
Cincinnati. Il 0 % & 3
st. Louis. % 1 0 0 O 90 Q 0
Batteries, Dwyer, Kelly and Boyle, Vaughn
and Stivetts; earned runs Cincinnati 2. st.
Louis 3; two base hits, Mccarthy, Lyons;
three-baSe hits, Seery, Kelly: home run,
Egan: double plays, Hoyt and McCarty
ComiskeY and Boyle; first base on balls,
Cincinnati 5. st. Louis 3; hit by pitched ball,
by Dwyer }, by Stivetts Z; passed ball, Boyle;
umpire, Jones.
THREE FOR COLUMBUS.
LOUISVILLE, June Is. = Columbus
took the third game from the Louis
viiles after hitting Bell hard and on
LouisYille's errors. Score:
Louisville 20 0 0 2 o o. S
Two-base hits, Raymond Crooks, O'Con-
nor Dowse; left on bases Louisville 8
Columbus 5; double plays, WheeIock to
Leblanc. Kuehne to crooks to Lehane wild
pitch, Bell; struck out, Donovan, Shinniek
Cook, Leblanc, Weaver; bases on balls off
Bell 3, Off knell 5: attendance 900; time.
1910; umpire, Davis; batteries, Bell and
Cook, knell and DoWse
RAIN STOPS ONE.
BosToN, June 1S.-The Athletic -Bos-
ton game was postponed by rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Scraps of Sport.

st Paul is turning out some of the fastest
runners ana jumpers i'll the country At the
Y. VI. c. A. spoIts Saturday afternoon on
Kittson track will appear such men as c. JEFF
ferson, who broke the college record in
throwing the hammer; A. C. Newell, who
holds the 1oo'yard record OF the West; Mr..
Vance, who broke the college record al
Manchester, and several others II
The Western avenue nine challenges any
base bail club in the city from the age of
fourteen TO sixteen years. Address Y. X.
Evans; 81 Charles street.
1.-THE mechanics ben case of The Haupt
Lumber Company against John Westman.
Nellie NJ Weide and others is being tried by
Judge Cornish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Two POstnoned.

New YORK, June 18.--The New York
Philadelphia game was again postponed
to-day Oh account of rain. =
BoSToN, June 1S.--The Brooklyn
of rain
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
THE COWBOYS CINCHED.
Omaha Pulls Another Chestnut
Out Of the Fire.

OMAHA, Neb., June 1S.-Hits by
Halligan and eGrif1in and errorsi by
Carpenter and Stearns gave Omaha five
runs in the first. Five hits. two bases
on balls and home run caused five
Kansas City men to cross the plate in
the sixth. With the exception of these
two innings to-day'S game was one Of
the most brilliant ever seen on the
home grounds. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Mothers Who Love

Their children, who take pride in their beau
t., purity and health and in bestowing upon
them ehild's greatest Inheritance, skin
without blemish, and body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial of
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, the purest best and
most economical cure for all humors of the
akin, scalp and blood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES
AT AUCTION!
OFFICE BOARD FIRE CoMsIIssr oNERs. }
ST. PAUL. June Is. 1889.

By authority OF the Common Council of the
City of St Paul, the Board of Fire Commits
sl9ners of said city will cause TO be sold at
Public Auction. on Saturday. June 10Th inst.
az IL O'Clock a. m.. ut Fire Department Head
quarters, corner of Eighth and Minnesota
streets. three C') horses. These horses are
unfit for fire service, but are frst-eIass for
general use.
BY order Of the Board
WM. o'6oRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
LINCOLN STILL BOOMING.
The Carbonate Aggregate Goes
Down Once More.

DEDvER, June 1S.-The game to-day
was not much of an honor to either
team. By some mistake no umpire was
here. so TWO of heplayers were elected
to decide points in dispute. 1t was un-
satisfactory to both teams and the play
WAS lifeless. Tebau and Mcclellan
made costly errors which gave Lincoln
the winning runs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Earned runs. Omaha T. Kansas City 3 two
run. Smith; stolen bases, Omaha 3; double
play Shannon (unassisted): first base on
balls, off Twitcheh g. swartzel 81 hit by
pitched ball. Swartzel 2; passed balls, SUIT
cliffe l. Gunson |; wild pitch, Swartzel /;
Time, I 40; umpire Strict
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Boys Combination Suits.

Boys All-Wool Knee Pant Suits, ex-
ira Pair of Pants and Hat to match, all
for $500 five dollars), at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston, Oh Third
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Dory Race Postponed.

BosToN, June es.-The start of the
Transatlantic dory race between Capts.
WA. Andrews and w. J. Lawler for a
silver cup and 5000 was postponed un
til next Sunday on account of unfavora-
bic weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Runs earned, Minneapolis ), Duluth 5; two
base hits, Shugart, Darling. Ward; three-base
hit Hart; home runs, McQuaid, Hart. La
rogue, Shugart; stolen bases. McGlone,
Tredway; bases on balls, by Bartson ,, by
Hart s; hit by pitcher, Laroque Darling 2;
struck out by Bartson 4, by Hart 2; wild
pitch, Bartson: passed balls, Darling l. Bald
win IL; time of game, l:30; umpire, knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Bows, Combination snits

Boys All-WooI Knee Pant Suits, ex-
ira Pair of Pants and Hat to match, all
for $500 Give dollars), at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston, on Third
street. @ -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Earned runs Lincoln, l.: three-base hIts.
Teheau Burkett; stolen bases. Denver 3,
Lincoln 1; double play. Tompey and Flana-
gan; first on balls, Off Fournfer !, Roach );
struck ont, by F9urnie Ter g. by Roach 8: wild
pitch. Roach; time, 1:i0; unpires, McNabb
and O Dav
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Bows, COMBINATION Suits.

Boys All-Wool Knee Pant Suits, ex-
ira Pair of Pants and Hat to match, all
for $500 Give dOllarS), at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston, Oh Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
A Bit One-Sided.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D.. June 1S.-The game to-
day resulted:
Grand Farks =. % 0 0 G O O. O 3 %
Fargo. o.--.........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries, Gibbs and Cardno for Grand
Forks. Raymer and Canaan for Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
TWo-BAsER BOUQUET.
Calvin Presents 1t to Cincinnati
and Loses.

PITTsBURG. June 1S.-The Cincin-
natis unexpectedly secured bouquet
of two-basers from Calvin in the sew
enth inning, and won by one run. At
tendance 800. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
CARELEssNEss LOST 1T.
The Spiders Suffer Defeat by MIR.
| Gpuhnp,s Wnpk

OfuDoP' 8 W Ofk.
CLEVELAND, o., June 18.-Gruber's
careless work in the seventh inning lost
Cleveland the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Boys Combination Suits.
Boys All-Wool Knee Pant Suits, ex-
ira Pair of Pants and Hat to match. all
for $500, Give dolIars) at The Boys De-
partment of The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
CHANGED ITS NAME,
Gut the Same Old Hard Luck
Follows 1t Wherever 1t
Goes.
The Lincoln Team Continues
to Keep Well in the
Lead.
Omaha Wins From Kansas
City in the Closing In
ming.
Chicago Evens Up Matters by
Winning From the Spi-
ders.

Westerl- National
Mpls at Lincoln. Chicago at Cleveland.
Duluth at Omaha. Phila at New York
Milkee at Denver. Cincinnati at PitIsb'g.
Sioux Cy at Kansas c. Brooklyn at Boston.
American
Boston at PeiladelphialS Louis at Columbus
Wash Il at Baltimore I.o vile at Cine cnati
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
HUDsONS!
7 Trade DAY!

For the past two Spring Seasons we have given
special values in Clothing Saturday, for the SIM
pie reason that we close during the week at $50
r. M. Laboring men and mechanics cannot very
well make purchases before that hour. They have
deservedly been success.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-28

Londoners are stupid set, far behind
times. While New York has been fool
ing for years with the unsatisfactory
elevated roads and while Boston, after
as many years patient endurance of
street cars, has just attacked the problem
built the Greathead underground road );
got it into the best of working order, and
is pushing ahead to extend it all over the
city. And London has long had under
ground steam railways, cheap and fire.
quent omnibuses and cheap cabs that are
really cheap and efficient. But that is
the Flooding English way. There is no
genuine push and enterprise in it.-[Bos-
ton Post.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-28

again, this time by the White Star steam
er Teutonic, which reached New York,
August 10, after passage of 5 days, is
hours and.31 minutes. The best previous
record was by the Majestic of the same
line, only two weeks ago and the Teuton-
ic has knocked off an hour and 81 min
utes from it, The Teutonic also made on
this trip the largest single days run on
record, SIT. She had adverse winds at
the start and made only $50 miles in the
first two days. The days runs were as
follows: AGO, 496, sos, $40, SIT, 300, total
267S.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-28

The latest enterprise of the New York
land New England management is the es-
| Establishment Of a passenger and freight
line between Oyster Bay on Long Island
and Wilson'S Point in Connecticut, whence
connection is made with the main line at
Hawleyville over the Housatonic rail
road. By the first of October, passenger
trains, with Pullman vestibuled sleeping
cars will be running over this new line,
which williprove great convenience to
travellers between Brooklyn and all 9TH
er parts of Long Island and Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and
the other New England states. 1t will
be known as the 'Long Island and East
ern States Line,'' which name will be let
tered on the new cars, all of which are
new and built expressly for this service.
i Boston Transcript.