davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
The Necessity Of Choking OF
the Mining Senators.
CRISIS EVIDENTLY At HAND.
The House Will Meet on Wednesday
and Discuss the Rules.
Democrats latent On Aboiishing John I.
Davsnport-Foreign-B ailt Vessels te
Have Free Adnissson to American
Eegistry.

WAsHfyeroS CrTS. Sept Sin the ser.-
ate the entire week wiil in all probability
be consumed in consideration OF the bill
for repeal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act The bill for extension of
bank circulation is stil on the calendar rs
the regular order, but there can be little
question that 1t viii be s;detracked by its
author in The interest of the repeal bill.
There is nothing so evident as the purpose
of the advocates OF this measure to force
the senate TO squarely face the one issne
for which the session was mainly called.
and TO allow no side issue to divert its at
tention from that oolect. This Is under
stood 10 be- the desire of the administra-
ton, and 1t is probable that il any assist
ance is necessary in bringing the senate
TO acquiesce in the programme OF VOORHEES,
it would be freely given by the executive
branch of the government
There is beginning 10 be some talk of
ciotnre, and already IL is announced that
some senators who have heretofore stood
out against any rule for curtaiiment Of de-
bate in the senate are prepared, in view of
the exigencies of the occasion. to support
measure OF this kind.
In the house which does not meet again
until Wednesday, there Is nothing TO
promise this week except continuation
and conclusion OF the debate on the rules.
One of the first efforts of the Democratic
congress will be directed to secure repeal
of the Federal election Law under which
John /. Dayenport, of New York, has
made such reputation as supervisor OF
elections. Senator Hill has taken the
initiative in the matter in the senate. and
Gen. Black, ex-commissioner OF pensions
now a member OF congress, has prepared q
bill to the same purport for introduction in
the house. Senator Hill has made such
substantial progress that he has secured
consideration of his bill by the senate CON-
mittee on judiciary. and day or two ago
the measure was reported to the senate
with a recommendation that 1t pass.
Congressman Fithian of Illinois, the
new chairman of the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries. has prepared
bill which will receive favorable report
from the committee. providing for the
free admission to the American registry of
ships built in foreign countries. The DO
sition which Congressman Fithian and
majority Of his committee will take is that
it is folly TO attsmpt to restore our mer-
chant marine by government bounties,
and the only maaseS&a which the United
States can secure its fair share of the
growing trade Of the world Is to admit
free TO American registry ships built In
foreign countries. provided any foreign
vessel purchased and registeyed shsli not
be used or allowed to engage in coast
trade in the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

TACOMA, Sept s. - fspecial.l ~ The
curators of the State Historical Society
will meet tomorrow at p. m. at the Fife
hotel.
The Rev. Charles Holland Kidder.
formerly one Of she editors Of ths ChwreA-
nam OF New York. has accepted cali to
the rectorship OF st. Peters. Of Old Ta-
coma.
The excursion today TO Long Branch
was not largely attended.
II is expected that Chief Of Police Davis.
who has gone East on his vacation, will
bring bride back with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
The GRAND Army Enc.mrment.

IspfASAPoLIs. Sept. s.--Among the most
prominent arrivals of Grand Army men to
attend the national encampment this
afternoon and late this evening were Com
mander-in-chicf Weissert and staff and
the Boston relief corps. Delegations from
many states are also here, and more are
expected tomorrow. The dedication of
Camp Wilder will occur tomorrow. Gen.
Harrison will deliver the address. Capt.
J. II. B. Adams, of Massachusetts,; Samuel
Hurst, Of Ohio, and Charles z. Lincoln, of
Washington City. are spoken of promi-
neatly as candidates for the next CON-
mander-in-chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
A M..hsa,.s Uni,er.i,y IN Ch,ns.

Bosros. Sept. 3.A charter was granted
yesterday for incorporation OF the trustees
of the Nanking University of China. The
executive committee Of the trustees il /:
Charles Fowler. president: Stephen l..
Baldwin. treasurer; J. Milten Brodson,
clerk. and Messrs. Denton @. Woodvine.
Charles Parkhurst and Oliver II. Durilt.
The purpose for which the corporation Is
constituted is to provide educational ad-
vantages for children Of members of the
Methodist Episcopal church in China and
to promote higher education there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

NEw YORK. Sept. 2-Under instructions
from Secretary Carlisle, Postmaster Day
ton today took forcible possession of the
rooms in the Federal building, occupied
by John I. Davenport. United States super
visor of elections Postmaster Dayton s
secretary. Swift. went to Davenport's
apartments first, but was elected by Dav-
enport's chief clerk, Doran, who locked
the doors, leaving the postmaster to pro-
cure duplicate keys TO open the door. He
had the locks changed and the doors
braced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
An ATTACK ON SECULAR SCHOOLS.
Archeishsps Hennessy and Ryan Dis
agree With the Pspe.

CHICAGO. Sept. S-Cstholic education
day proved one Of the most notable al the
Worlds fair. Large excursions arrived
early from Cincinnati. Louisville, 81.
Louis and Milwaukee. There were throngs
OF outsiders from distant poini., beside the
Catholics of Chicago, who turned out in
great numbers. The weather Was brigh;
and bracing. Festival bail vas iammed
when the exercises began, Archbishop
Feehan. Of Chicago. presiding. and Bishop
spaiding. OF Peoria. president Of the
Words fair Catholic educational exhibit.
acting IS director of ceremonies Arch
hsshop Feehan delivered an address Of
welcome. followed by Archbishop Hen
messy. Of Dubuque. on .Ihs Catholic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
Biount summoned to tn. CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON CrrY. Sept. 3,,-James II.
Biount, ex-minister to Hawaii, reached
this city late this afternoon in response 10
telegram received by him from Secre-
tary Gresham asking him to come to
Washington City and see President Cieve-
land. IL is understood here tonight that
the purpose of the president in bringing
Blount from his plantation near Macon.
Ga, is to again offer him the Hawaiian
mission or give him some other foreign
mission. This rumor was denied tonight
70 an Associated Press reporter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
The lava Prohtbftfonisf

DEs MorsEs, Sept. 3.-The Prohibition
lists will hold another convention in this
city Tuesday. The call was issued for the
convention as citizens movement on ac-
count OF dissatisfaction with the Repub-
lican plank on the liquor question. The
leaders claim they are not third party pro-
hibitionists, but will, as far as possible.
work for prohibition through the Repub-
ucan marty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
An or.sos Murderer surrsnasrs.

HErrxER. Sept. 3-lspecial Noah
Mulkley, the murderer Of William Mstths-
son. gave himself up 10 sheriff Noble at 9
O'Clock this morning. He has been hid
ing in the mountains about twenty miles
from Heppner. and has sesa deputy shsr-
IFS looking for him. He was afraid 20 sur
render. tearing violence ss the hands Of
the Matthesons. The murder grew out Of
an Old feud which has existed for two or
three years. He claims ths killing was
committed In self41efense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

TAeoxa. Sept 3.-fspecisI. I-Ons Of the
earnest settlers Of -. Paul. Mimi, was
Mr.. Edmund Rice. sho, after living there
more than forty years. died two or three
years ago, full Of honor aud fall Of glory.
He served several terms as mayor Of that
city. and duriEg the last txo years
Of Mr.. Cseyelsnd's frss administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT MKrz.
He IL Received with Great Enth usissn
-Maneuyera Hegin Today.

He IL Received with Great Enth usissm
-Maneuvers Begin Today.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.--Emperor William and
the crown prince Of Italy arrived at Metz
this morning to attend the army maneuy
ers. After the imperial party attended
the church there was parade Of troops.
The emperor reyiewedsthe line as IL passed
through the city. The spectacle was an
inspiring one and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. The maneuvers begin tomor-
row. They will be on a larger scale than
usual. Four entire army corps will be in
the field and engage IN mimic battle. Metz
will be the point of attack of the hostile
army. The emperor on arriving at Nets
today made speech in reply to the ad-
dress of welcome delivered by the mayor
of the city. He said Metz and its
army corps formed the cornerstone of the
military power of Germany and were
destined to be the safeguard Of the peace
OF Germany and the whole of Europe. II
was his firm purpose, the emperor said, to
maintain this peace.
The emperor went 10 Courcelies this
afternoon and from there drove to Mer-
vile, where he has q new country resi-
dence. The streets were thronged with
residents and strangers. ana MS majesty
was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm.
He was also presented with an address Of
welcome from the Lorraine diet, express
ing feelings of loyalty felt by the inhabi-
tants of the provinces for his majesty.
PARIS, Sept 3--Tle newspapers Of Paris
continue to indulge in bitter comments
upon the presence Of the crown prince of
Italy at Metz. They say his attendance
at the German army movements is one of
those acts that nation like France does
not forget. but win not make her dcpar.
from her attitude of calmness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
sr.ssEp IN A TACOMA SALOON.
svsn swanson, q svede, Said 90 Have
Died FROM His Wounds.

TAcoxa. Sept 3. Il Special Swan
Swanson, o swede, vas severely stabbed
in the arm and back in saloon brawI this
morning and Is reported to have died this
evening from his injuries. The police
deny that he is dead. He tainted several
times =; the police station from loss OF
blood. O. O. Johnson and Swan Anderson
were arrested for completely in the as
.anst. The man who did the stsbbing has
not been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
Tom Patterson Join. the Popali....

DENVER. Sept s.-The Rocky Mouatain
News tomorrow morning will publish let
ter from T. NJ. Patterson, its editor and
part owner. dated Washington City, con-
tanning declaration that the cause of sill
yer and relief of the industries Of the
West rests with the Peoples party, and
announcing his allegiance henceforth to
that politica. organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
THE RUSSIAN soUADRos.s VISIT.
France Making . Fuss Over It ss q Re-
ply 90 the Triple Alliance.

PARIS. Sept. 3.-The French press hail
with delight the visit of the Russian
squadron TO France, which is expected
soon. They consider that the fact that
the announcement of the squsiron's CON-
ing is made simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the visit of the Prince Of
Naples TO Metz is Of political Importance,
and additional proof of the cordiality
of the Franco-Russian entente. President
Carnot viii go to Toulon to welcome the
admiral and officers Of the visiting feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

RosKsuaa, Or, Sept 2.-Ispeciai. l-H-
yosephson. q prominent merchant and
capitalist, died suddenIy today. Fwsoms
time he had been suffering from paralysis
Of one side, bus was thought 10 be con-
stsntly improving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

GR.sp Juscrios. Cal, Sept. e.-W. J.
Quinn, treasurer Of Mesa county. 10 said to
Be short over $1,000 In hts accounts lie
has Jeff town and 10 said TO have gore East
10 cbssin funds with which 70 repay his
shortage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
A,~.r,,,. Afr.,d Of eho,.r..

BuNxos AYsKs, Sept. 3-The Argentine
Republic, In view of the eholers reports
from Europe, has declared all European
ports suspected. and strict quarantine
regul ulations viii be accordingly enforced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
Tn. world. sunday school Convention.

Sr. LouIs, Sept. 3.--The second worlds
Sunday school convention opened this
afternoon in Music hall, with delegates
from the United States, England, Scot
land, Ireland, Germany, Canada. Africa,
New South Wales, India and other coun-
tries present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
a I.x.I author1tv Dead.

sr. LorIs. Sept. 2-F. C. c. Story. Of
New YORK, compiler OF 'fstory,s Legal DI-
gest." died here today from an overdose OF
bromide which he Was taking a. medi-
cine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
nolss Groe.ry FIrm F.Il..

BOISE, Idaho, sept 3-The grocery firm
Of Charles Mcconnell & CO.. has fled .
petition in insolvency. Assets. 5000.
liabilities x5n0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

Wsnts to BE Governor Of Kansas and
Then Succeed PETER.

TOPEKA, Sept. a-Ex-Senator Ingalls,
has re-entered politics ard his programme
IS laid down on the most aggressive lines
He will appear before the Republican state
convention year hence as candidate for
the nomination for governor, and at the
close of his term, should he be elected, he
will be candidate for PETERS seat In the
senate. These facts are given out by
Ingalls, closest political friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
A H..sy sass.r.c.sen or sua.m.,,.

foRr TOWNSEND. Sept 3--[Special. -
Another phase in the Bellanger-C Cras-
wei breach Of promise case has
been made public. The United States
district court in Seattle awarded
plaintiff Judgment for SO COO.
An execution was Immediately Issued, and
before the case was carried up to the
court Of appeals over 1000 acres was
levied upon and sold by the United
States marshal at public auction.
Most Of the property. however, was
bought in by the plaintiff and her attor-
ney. Now. the tribunal next to the high
est in the United States adjudges that the
circuit court has not proper iuris-
dlction in the matter and that tho
issues must be tried in tue courts of the
state of Washington. which practically
sets aside the judgment Tor $i0.-
600. although the property of the
defendant was levied upon aud sold
to satisfy this identical judgment. If at
the next trial the case should be decided
against the plaintiff then the defendants
will have to sue for the recovery OF the
property. The main point that caused
the higher court TO remand the
case back to the state court was that the
original affidavis asking for change OF
venue did not specify that Craswsll vac
citizen of foreign country when the
action was instituted. Crasswell 10 resi-
dent Of Nova Scotia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

TACOMA. Sept. 5-fSpecial. Charles r.
Morley. Of the firm Of Bradnsy, Morley a
Co.. charges the board of public works
with fraud in connection with the Letting
of the contract for furnishing the city with
electric light carbons. He claims that the
price paid the Northwestern General Elec-
tric Company of Seattle was greater than
the bid entered by his Arm. and thersfofe
the letting Of the contract was contrary 10
Law. He further says that he 10
informed and believes that the
board Of public works had . previous
arrangement with the General Electric
Company whereby the carbon contract
was 70 bs let TO IL He accordingly
brought suit yssterday TO have the con-
tract cancelled and restraining the grant,
ing Of the bid to the General Electric Com.
pany. The board Of public works was
given until Tuesday TO show cause why
the restraining order should not issue.
President Rydstrom considers Mr.. Nor
ley's charges rather serious. and intimatss
that the board may have q suit for dam
ages against him. provided hs ie respon-
sible. Mr.. Morley furnished bonds In
$500 tor the restraining order before IL was
issued
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-13
Moral Courage in Daily Life.

moral Courage" was printed in large letters
as the heading of the following items, and placed
in conspicuous place on the door of q system
attic merchant in New York. for constant refer
ence and furnished by him for publication:
Have the courage to discharge a debt while
you have the money in your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that which you
do not need however much your eyes may cOvet
it.
Have the courage to speak to friend in shah
by coat, even though you are in company with
rich one, and richly attired.
Have the courage to speak your mind when it
is necessary that you should do so, and hold your
tongue when it is prudent that you should do so.
Have the courage to tell man why you refuse
to credit him.
Have the courage to tell a man why you will
not lend him your money.
Have the courage to cut the most agreeable
acquaintance you have, when you are convinced
that he lacks principles friend should bear
with friends infirmities but not with his vices.
Have the courage to show your respect for
honesty, in whatever guise it appears and your
contempt for dishonesty and duplicity, by whom
soever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear old Clothes until you
can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to acknowledge your ignO-
rance, rather than seek for knowledge under
false pretences.-PrOgress.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-13

OF the 672 men," says the report,
"who have been received at the reform
atOry within the past twelve months.
over 600 were found to have no trade.
With the exception of those physically
disabled, not one has been left without
effort having been made to teach him a
trade for his self-maintenance. The
prisoners are taught to perform their
tasks well and dexterously. They are
frequently examined and are fined for
lack of progress. Each of these fines
lengthens confinement, and the knowl-
edge of this stimulates them to their
best action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10

and very valuable. M my OF It's sets ave
been gotten togeih r only after ears OF
patti Mt search. and G cannot Q dub cateI
xc pit alter years VI further search, il
at all.
J !
Mrs. Helen Rankin Copp. the only pro
fessional sculptures In Chicago, Is still on
the sunny side of 40 and has made q reputa.
ton within the last five years.
She entered the Art institute of Chicago
In 1883, and having previously dreamed OF
becoming "A painter discovered on trial that
sculpture was her forte. She took up thu
study Of modelling and the kindred one Of
anatomy with intense enthusiasm and ap
plication, overcame the thousand and one
difficulties which confront the adult nov.
ice, and with n sacrifice of rest and comfort
bore off the honors Of her class for three
successive years. In 1890 the first and onl,
medal ever given by the institution for
sculpture was awarded Mrs. Copp. She
had accomplished by dint of hard labor
alone the routine work of 10 years in three.
At the time of entering the institute Mrs.
Copp had been a wife IA years. She was
the mother Of five children. four of whom
had died in childhood. Her early life had
been passed under the usual trials Of pio-
neer life. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
s~TONINGTON DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROvI DEMO L as follows;
For NEW YORK L Is. l % A. NJ a ly) ~ 80
dlmited) IL i3 A. NJ. 2 10. 05 Cimlted) q W
p. VI. daily.
For NEW YORK. via Stonington Llne--7 10. 2 so
PA da ly. except sunday.
For Pa nIA, BALTIMORE aud WASH
INGTO , via Harlem River-lO 90 A. NJ. s As
T.. NJ. daily.
For NV HAVEN'T IS A. VI. (exp. dailyl s 10
Qoc. exp ~ 20 lexJ.l L. 50 uimiteD. l. ID
A. NJ (exp.D 2 Is (sxpl . o. uinltedl. d w
exp dali y. s:is (exp. daily p. NJ.
For NE o, 10. 4 IS A. VI. dailv exp),
6aJ (acconl. = 90 tsccom. sundays only 4 is
Qoc expL y 50 (acco ~, 10 90 texpl. % so dim
tied, IL Is A NJ. t.xpl 4 20 (acco y, 2 is (expl
3 % Qimited). 3 30 &C. exp. 3 50 accom-. sun
days only. a 10 (AccDm). q W Il. NJ. (exp da ly.
b AS 4. N. exp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
RHODE ISLAND G. A. R.
GENFRAL ORDERS NO. 8 ISSUED
BY DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.
All Posts to BE Properly Inspected Pre-
Which the Inspec ions " Be Mad.

Georre T. Cranston, commander OF the
apartment o. II lode Isian G. A r.,
IL x .ieral orders No.. 8, tina k. ali who
TENDED the national encampment ~
] idianapo'is. He thinks thu p 'rcentage
o. attendance from Rn.de I.laud com
p,res iavorably with that from other
ate
The department. Inspector will cause
the posts in this department TO be
pro erly | spec ed previous 20 &C. 2lof
tn pr sent year. As .istant | spectors
W Il make their reporis 10 the depart
ment inspector on or before Jan. l, 1894.
rhe command r viii make the 70 10 "
ing visits: Farr gut post. No 8, River
81 e. Thursday. OcI. IL; Babht post, N.
10. Bristol, F.iday. Oct. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
Suspended Comrades.

The last Sc ni-anuual rports showed
tn there were remaining susp ended in
tii- d part ,ent three hu Idred and S We {,
co rates. 1t Is be ievei hat many OF
these might be brought back to tn pos s
il a comrades would ssa little effort
I Is ais fair to prssu M { at many OF
{ o.e ho re 90 suspepde are unable
TO pay the amounts Standing agai st
them, and il posts would tax some
measures to reinstate { lem, many wou d
no doubt become Give in Grand Army
work. Il ere are I'll, so VINO s rvei uur.
Ing the ate rebellion who have never
connected he .lselves with tie G. aud
Army of the R.public, and IL il u ged
up "a every comrade in this department
e. psrso a ly ex + Inns II and strive to
bring in at lie ~ one recruit, nd thereby
incr Sc The membership Of this depart
m 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
NEW YORK & new NGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Col

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor
rected to sept. "a. 1898.
Trains leave PkOvID sNCE As follow
fp TuRSns 80 A. M; IL e. . 80 ,. n. NJ
HYDE PARK, wALPoLEs Os. IL 40 A Nj 40
t " y MSEs2 Fl ! g akAsSSoii66' g MILLS II Z v AND
MiiFokD-s Os A. H.: . go +. IA.
kksshidiahffssyyfLLsUa Il Il. 81 il IS IS a. a. NJ. - : .s ! Sc Sc.
cksASsfioS NATIcK I'VE POINT, ESrRE
oA Il e. Z = 10 o'H 90 II. a 4. NJ. as
poos 81 Arctic nst Ir isHSllpslcK-7ls. IL IS A. NJ.
SIHoNYa7 70. . 10 IL IS A. NJ aS $50.
sSS@Mir,. osECo. sTERLING-7a 30 An
,6tRNissHa.i GsahENh. Moosup pLArNrrELp
~ y, Y I'm l9 4; NJ a Q. ytS 30 P ~, sor,rn
wINpHAa. wILLiMANrio-SIO 81; ~ -
WATERBURY hfrESSs3. II Pis III XII i 81 il ! q 20 r. + NJ.
fHiLADELPniA VIA PouGhREEEPps;iE-, -
EAST THO Epson, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE
and WORCEsTEk-s So a. M. 4 % D. m.
CHICAGO n THE VEST VIA NEwBUR3
pAsScoAG hNb MTESRRMIEplATE STATIONS
only stIi is n. Leave Pas,cas At ; $ rs
an : 10 "a 4 Nj ~ 40 and 4 90 z NJ; SATURDAYS
Trans for Boston leave cas-, end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
street Depot. Providence.
sSaturdayso only: s-Sundsys only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid ,ncs nlmltet
@ W. oFFUrT suot.