davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-07
CONCLUSION.

On account of the pressure of numer-
GUS duties upon my attention, have
been unable to devote such time to the
preparation of this communication as
the Importance of the subject matter
requires. trust, however, that my
views may be of some service in guild
ing the committee to wise and speedy
conclusion of it's labor. Deeply sensible
of the uniform consideration shown me
by the committee during the whole pc
Rod OF it's work, and regretting my ina.
bility to make an earlier response to
their resolution, remain,
Very Respectfully,
Fl. w. CHILD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-07

=
The evidence is conclusive as to the
charge that during the year 1889 there
was a large quantity of wheat shipped
from certain of the houses at Duluth
under the name of screenings. This
class of shipment embraced, I believe,
upward of 100000 bushels. It stands adj
mitted that this wheat was largely
shipped out at night and without either
inspection or weighing by the agents Of
the state, However, think it may be
fairly assnmsd that the owners of the
wheat took counsel of their fears rath-
er than their prudence and intelligence.
The wheat so shipped was no doubt the
average of 10000 bushels to which I
have already called your attention; and
doubtless secret methods were adopted
for the purpose Of averting public at
tsntion and disarming suspicion. The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-07
SNEEPINGS,

No inconsiderable part of the time of
the committee has been devoted to an
investigation of the charge that the
elevator companies at Duluth had been
grossly negligent in cleaning out cars
in which grain had been shipped to
their houses, and that thereby serious
loss had resulted to shippers. The evil
dence fully establishes the fact that as
soon as the attention of the elevator
companies was called to this subject, it
took prompt measures to correct the
evil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

The Latest story of Their Movements
Speech Makers Chosen.

Iuo x<ntcSt otory U AhosE
Speech Makers Chosen.
MINNEAPOLIS, June o.-It is stated that
the Blaine leaders are contemplating
bolt move. They have agents going
through all state delegations and select
ing therefrom list OF delegates and al
ternates to the convention who are Office
holders under President Harrison.
They expect TO add to this list the
names of all the administration Office
holders, not delegates, who are on the
ground as helpers In TIE effort to renom-
mate the President. This list will be
ostentatiously given out as an indication
of the pernicious example that Is being
set by President Harrison OF the Efforts
OF an administration to perpetuate itself
in power.
The Blaine managers also insist that
ex- Senator Ingalls,, who has been loyal TO
the President, has been promised the
vacant Russian mission. The Blaine
people state that it Is not yet decided
that the name OF their candidate will be
presented to the convention at all. 1t
may be found advisable to vote for him
without the formality OF nomination,
but in case II Is decided to place him for
mally in nomination, ex-Governor Fora
ker will make the leading speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
THE FIFTY SECOND CONGRESS.

what Was Donc by Senators and Repre-
sentativcs mt Yesterdays Session.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-There were just
% Senator present during the morning,
two-thirds of them being on the Demo-
cratic side. Vice President Morton was
in the chair. Senator Sherman was the
only one OF the presidential possibilities
present on the Republican side and he
did not appear to be worrying over his
chances, but to be on the contrary, in
rather pleasant humor.
The pension deficiency bill was laid be-
fore the Senate and referred to the COM
mittee on appropriation.
House bill granting the use OF go acres
OF land OF the United States mt Clark's
Point to the city Of New Bedford, Mass,
for public park, was laid before the
Senate lat the request OF Mr.. Hawley)
and passed.
The anti-optJon bill came over from
the House and was laid on the table
where IL will remain till the Senate Is in
a condition to pass upon the question,
whether the bill will be referred 10 the
judiciary committee where the Washburn
bill Is pending; or TO the committee on
agriculture; and IL is not expected that
that question will be decided without
pretty hard contest. The pension de-
ticiency bill also came over from the
House and was referred to the appropria-
tion committee.
The Senate at Las adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
JAMES G.. BLAINE.

The story which Mr.. Blaine denies is to
the effect that his stop-over at New
York on his way to Boston was for the
purpose OF paying over to Mrs. James Il.
Blaine, Jr., S65, 900 for letters written her.
They were said to have borne the ex-
becretary's signature.
These letters were alleged to have been
sent to Mrs. Nevins Blaine at time OF her
sickness i'm New York, and their charac-
ter was said to be such as to AFFECT the
public mind very unpleasantly In the
event of their publication.
1t will be remembered that at the time
of the trial of the Nevins- Blaine divorce
case Mr.. Blaine, senior, gave to the press
a very caustic letter rejecting severely
on Mrs. Nevins- Blaine and upon Father
Ducey, the priest who performed the mar
riage ceremony.
This called Tor response rom MIS-. We
Wins Blaine, in which she asserted that
unless the then secretary Of state made
public retraction of the charges against
her, she would, within ten days, publish
the whole OF the correspondence in her
possession from the Blaine family.
This threat was never carried out.
It has been asserted that Mrs.
Blaine, Jr., was willing to sell out for
s1OO, 200, but that she finally came down
to S65, 600. The story further states that
friends OF Mr.. Blaine subscribed this
amount, SO that the letters might not be
used against him in case he should get
the nomination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
A RUMOR DENIED.
Massachusetts Men VIII Not Waste Their
Votes on Reed.

Massachusetts Men VIII Not Waste Their
Votes on Reed.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 9.-Among
the various rumors current yesterday was
one to the effect that Massachusetts, pro-
posed 10 cast its solid vote for ex-Speaker
Reed OF Maine, and had 80 decided at It's
meeting yesterday morning.
The basis for the story was the fact
that the delegation had met at 10 o'clock
and Col. Fairchild OF Boston moved that,
In view of the delegation's known lean
ing towards Reed, complimentary vote
be cast for that candidate. The Harrison,
rs well as some OF the Blaine people In
the delegation were opposed to any such
move, and IL was not even put to vote.
General Otis says the delegation stands
10 for Harrison to IL for Blaine, and the
Harrison men do not propose to allow
their strength to be wasted in such a
manner. Other similar rumors about
other states are claimed to bs for simi-
lar purpose and with about an equal
amount of basis in fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
BOB" FORD KILLED.

The Slayer OF Jesse James Meets Death In
His street Costume.
CREEDE, Col, June 9.-Bob Ford, the
slayer OF Jesse James, was shot and killed
by Deputy Sheriu Kelly in Ford's dance
hall here yesterday. Kelly and Ford
luarreled in February last and i'll feeling
has existed between them since.
Kelly was standing In the doorway OF
the dance hall when an unknown man
handed him n ahot- gun Kelly etepped
inside the hall and called "Bob." Ford,
who was about five feet away, turned
around and reached for his hip pocket.
Kelly fired a load of buckshot full in
Ford's neck, severing the winfpipe and
jugular vein. Ford died instantly. Kel-
ly gave himself up and refuses to talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS AFFAIRS.
The Chicago Blaine Club Wants to
Change Instructions.
BOTH CANDIDATES SHORT.
blaine Leaders sBoId-Compionfse Candi-
dates Gaining strength-It May Be-
come Question OF who Has the Most
Grit and vim-Text of the Silver Plank.

NrNNEApoLrs, Minn., June 9.-The
sen timent In the Illinois delegation 10
very much mixed and 1t Is hard to say
how the vote OF this state will be divided
when ballot is finally reached.
The Chicago Blaine Club, about 800
strong, is here and has formally called
upon Senator Cullom and the Illinois
delegation and presented resolutions de-
claring the Illinois state convention in
structed the delegates to the national
convention to support the candidacy Of
President Harrison merely because 1t was
then believed Mr.. Blaine's name would
not come before the national convention;
claiming that certain contingencies have
arisen in Illinois which render 1t su-
preme necessity to nominate for presi-
dent o man who will arouse the most
intense enthusiasm OF every Republican
voter and whose nomination Will make
victory certain; asserting that reciproc-
ity az an issue, VIII command with Mr'
Blaine's name, the enthusiasm OF the en-
tire Republican party and likewise the
support of thousands of voters who have
heretofore been arrayed against the par
ty; and called upon the entire delegation
from Illinois to heed the voice OF the
people In their almost unanimous de-
mana IOr the nOmludtion VI uAT. Dldiut
as the Republican candidate In the com
ing national contest.
1--WE feel that Blaine's nomination will
elect q greater number OF Congressman
in Illinois," said Hon. George Harmon,
one of the club indorsing the resolutions
"This Is
Practical Question
and We feel that conditions are such that
We need every vote that we can get in our
state"
Senator Cullom, I'm replying, said he
recognized that every American citizen
had right TO speak and he would take
pleasure In presenting the resolutions at
today's meeting of the delegation.
The delegation has been doing some
quiet caucusing. 1t is reported to stand !:
Harrison, %; Blaine, 10, and six absent.
The selection of r. G. Kerins for ma
tional committeeman from Missouri in
dicates that the Kerins men have sue
ceeded In overthrowing Chauncey I. Fill
ley, who has been for years the boss OF
Missouri politics. There was an exciting
time at the meeting Of the Missouri del
egation. Kerins was chosen committee
man by Q vote of 10 to 13 for Filley, for
Major Warner and 1 absent. Filley has
been for Blaine and Kerins for Harrison.
The probabilities are that Harrison has 21
or "a out of the 81 Missouri tcfegutcs.
At the meeting yesterday, Major War
ner and District Attorney Reynolds, both
OF whom are for Harrison, and who are
both hot headed men, had row OF words
which terminated in Major Warner
knocking Reynolds down. A reconcilia-
tion was effected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
THE SILVER PLANK.

Text of the Section which the Committee
on Resolutions VIII Report.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The following
is the silver plank of the platform which
will be submitted to the convention.
The American people, through interest
and tradition, are in favor OF bi-metallism
and demand that both metals shall be
used as standard money under such reg
ulations and provisions as may be estab-
lished by the legislative department OF
the government to establish and main
tain the parity of the metals and to make
each dollar, whether of~yold, silver or pa
per, the equal OF any other dollar.
We commend the wise and patriotic
policy inaugurated Of calling an interna-
tionai conference to establish concurrent
use of gold and silver throughout the
commercial world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Contesting delegates Passed Upon.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 9.-The
committee on credentials sustained the
anti Mosely or INSTRUMENTATION men
in the first, third, fourth and fifth dis
tricts of Alabama. In the case of the
third district poll showed 27 Blaine to
81 Harrison votes. When 1t came to the
delegates at large and the contest over
one contested seat in the ninth district,
the administration forces mustered
strong, surprised the other side and car
ried the day temporarily for the Mosely
or office holders faction by vote OF "a
to %. A motion to reconsider was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

Aigsr. Mckinley and Rusk Seem to Re
Ready for n Place.

Aigsr. Mckinley and Rusk Seem to Re
Ready for n Place.
MrNNEAPoLrs, June 9.-The Alger lead
ers had another conference yesterday and
came out of 1t firm and loyal for their
candidate. Col. III. M. Duffield, the lead
sr of the Alser forces, says their candi-
date win receive 90 votes on the first bal
lot and has a certainty Of Is more on the
second.
Gov. Mckinley OF Ohio still continues
70 be the favorite among all the compro-
mise candidates whose names have been
Inentioned. His speech to the conven-
tion evoked the good will Of all the dele
gates.
Among the Western and Northwestern
dslsgates there 10 friendly feeling man
lfested towards Secretary Rusk, ana when
his name n mentioned for first place IL ID
GsnsRally I'm conjunction with that OF
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, or some other
prominent New Yorker, for vice-pres.
1deut- The California delegation was
do6nitely sscertsined TO stand for Har.
rison, Tor Blaine and 2 wavering and
sneRtain,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
BOTH CANDIDATES SHORT.
An Analysis OF the standing-Factions
Now Bee Each Other Better.

An Analysis OF the neutrality-suspicious.
Now Bee Each Other Better.
MINNEAPOLIS, June GA careful analy-
sis of the expressed preference OF delega-
tions, with classification OF the uncom-
mittsd delegates, shows that the two
leading candidates are each still from 20
70 20 votes short OF the presidential NOM
tnation.
The balance of power, II a ballot had
With Gen. HIssr. All the ardor and en-
thusiasm and irresistible conviction of
success which the rank and file OF both
forces displayed yesterday, were signifi-
Gently absent last night. The average
Republican has been deeply disnppoint-
cd at the lsisurely manner in which the
leading spirits OF the convention had
postponed the essential business. Each
faction has suddenly realized that the
citadel OF the opposition is not to be car
ried by assault and each now awaits the
result OF the ballot.
The people who "a hours since were
hilariously parading the streets, are now
walking dejectedly to and fro and won
dering how the thing is going to end.
The diplomatic triumph OF the Blaine ell
ement In securing control OF the organi-
ration OF the convention and of the COM
mittees which are play an important part
in its labors, is the sensation of the day.
1t has forced itself upon every man that
there 10 deep motive in this, and that
the
Plans Of the Blaine Leaders
have been cautiously laid. The commit
tee on credentials, which Is Blaine COM
mittee, is proceeding slowly. OF the con-
tests 40 far disposed of by this- commit
tee, the Blaine delegates have been seated
in every instance. The Harrison leaders
are very much irritated over the Blaine
policy of delay and appear determined to
force the ballot as soon as possible.
1t Is stated that when the committee
on credentials makes it's partial report,
and requests further time, the Harrison
people will move to adjourn for an hour
or two with instructions to tho commit
tee to wind up its business and report to
the convention at that time. This will
be contested by the Blaine delegates, and
may AFFORD the opportunity for the first
direct test of strength between the two
factions In the convention.
But under the rules adopted yesterday,
the presentation of candidates cannot be
made until after the reports OF the Gre
dentials and platform committees are dis
posed OF. n the credentials committee is
ordered to report, Chairman Foraker and
his Blaine colleagues of the committee on
resolutions will still have IL within their
power further to procrastinate balloting
by delaying the report OF the committee
on resolutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

The Sultan of lahore will visit the
Worlds Fair.
The Iowa crop bulletin showed de-
creased acreage.
Texas and Mississippi Democrats are in
favor of Cleveland.
Lewingle, Ia, was swept out OF exist
ence by cloudburst.
N. II. Fossett has been appointed post
master at Riverside, Maine.
Georgia Prohibitionists have nominat-
ed Rev. Sam. Small for Congress.
The liabilities OF ex- Mayor Hill of
Northampton, Mass, are s150,0O0.i
An unknown bicyclist was seriously
hurt in collision in Boston last night.
The old whaler Progress has started
from New Bedford for the Worlds Fair.
Rebels beat government troops at VAL
encia, Venezuela, after three days fight
ing.
Can't. Lawlar has started from Glouces-
ter, Mass, in an open boat to croDs the
Atlantic.
Several more cases OF small pox are re-
ported at the north end OF New Bedford,
making IL In all.
The S9th commencement exercises of
Bradford Academy, Haverhill, Mass, oc-
Cured yesterday.
One oil tne NlCtlfns Ot tnc uihu uOE Wno
terrorized Lynn, Mass, recently, has died
Of hydrophobia.
Lightning caused a powder mill explo-
sion in Ohio. One man was killed and
several injured.
Hon. James q. Blaine, Mrs. Blaine, and
Miss Dodge left Boston for Augusta In a
special train today.
The German Tageblatt confirms the re-
cent rumors of the death I'm the interior
OF Africa OF Emin Pasha.
The Governors council OF Massachu-
setts rejected the appointment of Irving
Is. Sayles as bank commissioner.
The fight between Billy and Johnny
Murphy. which was TO have taken place
at San Francisco last night, was awarded
10 the latter by forfeit.
Sixty-one bodies were recovered at
Titusville, Pa; 30 Poles are missing at
OH city and thu property damage r. ustf=
mated at 100000.
The Job shop machinists OF New Bed
ford, having been refused nine hours for
a days work, threaten to strike. The
matter will be decided tonight.
Fire damaged the itock and machinery
| OF the Squantum Knitting Company at
Providence about 5000; insured. Several
| other firms I'm the same building suffered
4 small losses, insured, - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
NO BRIBES FROM BLAINE
He Did Not Buy Letters From His
Young Sons Wife.
A DENIAL IN A TERSE LETTER
He Never Heard Of the Story Except In
the Papers, and He Is Justly Indig-
nant that Such a Canard should Have
Gained Circulation.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The World today
prints the following:
BOSTON, Wednesday Evening, June 8.
To the Editor of the World :-Will you
please state in your columns that 1t Is
utterly false that or any one for me, or
In my name, ever paid or offered to pay
Mary Nevins- Blaine or any one for her,
one cent or any other sum for any alleged
letters that she holds.
I have never heard of the subject d.
rectly or indirectly except in the news
papers.
Respectfully,
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
rrrmrr..A...snc, President sss.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Col. l.. l.. Polk,
of North Carolina, president OF tho Ma
tional Farmers Alliance, is dangerously
IN here. Mr. Polk has been III for about
10 days, suffering from hemorrhage OF the
bladder, caused probably by tumor.
This has caused blood poisoning, and II
is now thought there is no hope for his
recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Rivnl Factions scuflied.

MINNEAPOLIS, June "a clash ot-
Cured here last night between fiery
members OF both factions. There was a
good deal of scuffling. Some blows were
struck and several banners on each side
ware torn to pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

The brief description Of Mr.. Blood by one
of his supporters made me think he might
be Is worthy and as deserving as any OF
the numerous contestants, and you will
credit him with the enclosed coupons. i
hope "Blood will tell.
Hope the NEw1 will live long and pros
per. That you are trying to learn
the luxury Of doing good" is apparent.
Il. M. A.
BRISTOL, June 8.
To the Editors Of the Neics;
Please credit these llS coupons to Capt.
Wilson. from
MEMBERS OF THE HYDRALIoNs.
PROVIDENCE. June O.
To the Editors Of the Neios:
Enclosed are forty coupons for Mr.. Hall
Of Hose 0, from
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE AT SCHOOL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
THE CUTTERS WON'T GIVE UP.
Opening Of Barre Sheds to Non Union
Men IL Ineffective.

BARRE, VT, June 9.-The action OF
granite manufacturers in opening their
sheds to non union men has little effect
among the cutters, who are as firm as
ever. None have deserted the union, and
there is no indication OF such action.
Twenty firms, not members OF the as
sociation, have signed the cutters bill.
The Langdon Granite Company, owners
of the best dark quarry, not members OF
the association, are now employing 40
men. Tho cutters struck May 8, and the
trouble is no nearer settlement than
then. 1t is understood that dealers are
to issue a circular pledging protection to
men going to work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Granite Manufacturers Organize.

Granite Manufacturers Organize.
CONCORD, N. H., June 9.-At meeting
of local granite manufacturers, perma-
nent organization was Effected with
William r. Foley as president, and o. +.
Swain as secretary. Thirty firms were
renreaented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Mercier Gives Up His Property,

MONTREAL, June 9.-Ex- Premier Mer-
cier OF Quebec has abandoned his private
property, with Tourouvre, his country
seat. and his insurance policies, to his
creditors. His friends in the Quebec dis
trict will doubtless come to his aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to May 10. 1892.


Trains leave west end OF Union Station for 40
BOSTON 3 !. y 7 3 s:!s, e. .sSs & &
Square Staten % 90 70 % y SS 81 s. 500 S
Pa@TUSR3E%T..s As. 90 ~ 90 90 90 90, 90
tSS ' p q y = 8; 81 Il i iSpn i.
DopGEtitGkts o. CO. fs l! III II g. M, ,aoS
f IS 4 S e d; L g ss ss sH lGGSs Gs
xos%a s9S tS ace z 20 70 % Il 70 % Zoo ,,oo
a. m; IL As. gao % 20. 4o5. Sac. 22 '72o IL 10
pLfMSSSH MSSB TAEsSN sns s1
WEST GS SAssFfErD@Sod la GG q @ % 6o n ..n am.
MASsffEIBB1s.. & B % ss q. o. .:7oo 90 ,SsS e %
'lb s55 90 ,oas a; M, laAS' 2oo' AGO. ASo Az "~
EAST foxBd&Roeoo Ok Is III o. co. Get 90 a. M; se p m
SSaaAAFF9Se SaAF9S JnSerfoSs q III e o. II "a nj
ESSRS pIHS 3 b 90 . M &C. 10 os p. m.
g5AMYAIHA IAN YAIIlA PLAIN1e q. 10 oS p. m.
RoxBURY-''S SsE Gsa M TRAINS
80 30. 80 90 c p m. aeturn1i H IS. % a. M;
pAwTbc&Efs SI g s. iS is 8 e. 10 80 M: 80
ATfI2BoR6e e Re lsS q. is. 10 so a. MI 80, 80
MASsfIEbbp1ai iSp ss IS as. SIS. 10 so a. mi 80.
s4sf$S stsj$i8s-s i s3 vi H. IS 81 sSs & g.
HESR haaks i 70 ls 81 g nj M 3 s. e 3 81 N
aParlor cars only.
.0r on arrival Of train from New ,,E,o, YORK: and
New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 22. 1892.


rected to May 22, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,..
For BOSTON-S 0S, IL 80 A. NJ. 20 r M. HE
ESAtNST2ttIEEs SkhNTtISEs Os a. II II S 60 A. Nj ispM
sEtfSsRos s!dtiSsRRooss HI I TO- IL ss NJ.
SSsAsgtJgE BvES 81 rSIsr s is fEsEsgE
oAKTAwS-7 10, Q 10, II sS A. NJ; 9 AS. 80.
o 80, s.li 90. sl2 80. so loPM NJ. =,
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. 9UIDNICK57 10. IL So A. M.
%, ..ii %. sia 80, 80 i? 7: NJ
SUMMIT oSEc9 sTERLINd-7 TO- 0 10 A. Nj
COVENTRY. GREENE, MoosUP, PLAJbNTEIELD \
JEwEfyfTf q CITY, 4 YEfhsIiLLEs. BHLfit,. SOUTH
wINDHAM, WILLiMANTic-s 10 A. NJ; IL To-
RAFtssSS7 BssSsAl r. h s1a shw
spsMicg!s psEfCR = 4 70, Ssio a, Nj ,sIs. .sopM
CHICAGO AID THE 'wEsT VIA NEwBuRa
pAsgo4s AsP EslE Kb fYs YlsffGkkNMFblArs syATEoSs
f35 946 A. NJ; 20, rs, 62o and '.11 IS, SO 10 n
etYaniS H. ~ ssys &C. rsscPa a. - g anu a
Train leaving Providence ~ p. M. o2nnects at
willima2tic with the White Train due New YORK
Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
..saturdays only. s-sundays only
Tickets between Bostoa and Providence Qimitedl.
W. 5. JONES. supt a. c. KENDALL. O. PA.