davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22

La0les a0ho arc still locking
fer White Zaa0N Waists,
aoiW lock no further a0heas
they fNd these al tile
shrnnkcN prizes 0f $I.3S,
$I.6o and $I.9S.
Near Elevator, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22

IL O'Clock noon. Epworth League prayer meet
ing at $50 p. n.
EPwoKTH n z CHuRcH--C Oorner Orange and
Edwards streetsl-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper paS-
tor Preaching service at 1873 g. m and 50 y
m Evening subject. Looking 81 the Sunty side
OF the Forty Years Journey OF the iEsellt-s
Through the wilderness" Free seAts and a
hearty welcome to all
TRISiTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrKcH-
Dwight Place, corner George street)-Rev. A.
b. Vail. d. d, pastor. Preaching Al l0:So q N.
and 80 p. m by the pastor. Sunday school
at noon. Epworth League OF Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting at $50 p N. hearty
welcome TO all the services
GRACE n. Z. CHuRcH-(oid George streetp.
corner Of Howard Ayeuue and Portsea Street
Rev. Frank A Sconelh, pastor. Baptism. re
Bright Side OF Christian Life at 50 Even,
ing sermon at 80; topic Peculiar Characters
In the Day OF Jesus" Sunday school az -.
Young peoples meeting At els. Everybody wei
coined.
Dsr Elm and College strssssl-Rsv. wilbur @.
Williams ID. D, pastor. 1880 O. N preaching
by the pastor: subject, Which Way Il the Worlo
Moving" $50 a. m, class meeting. 1910 pm
Sunday school $50 p m, Christian Enae&vor.
$50 2. m, the pastor will preach The evening
services will be shortened during the hot season.
You are cordially invited.
|
Lake Saltonstan for days outing. If
When you buy candy buy Huyler's Z
Hnwitt & Co Selling Aeents fTN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22

Mean temperature, 70.
Max temperature, 66.
Min. temperature, 80.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, lew.
Deficiency Of Temperature since January sos
degrees. nv
inches
Woo, 81. ]. COX, Observer.
eter readings Indicates temperature below zero.
A CT" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
Davis Bound over.

Before Commissioner Wright yesterday
Joseph Davis of Bridgeport was charged
with opening q letter addressed to Morris
Levine. Attorney J. P. Goodhart appear
ed for the accused and entered q plea of
not guilty. Letter Carrier P. b. Howard
of Bridgeport testified to leaving letters sd-
dressed to Levine which 1t is alleged Davis
opened. Levine also testified that he did
not receive the letter directed to him.
Commissioner Wright bound Davis over to
the next term of the United States court
under bonds of $500.
Go to Silverthans', jewelers., 100 Chapel
stxeet, for wedding Gifts; save 30 per cent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
VIM. NEELY ~ CO.
Nxw HAVEN. Saturday, July %, 1898.
THE aveatAer to-aay-Fasr
TELEPHONE
No. S23.

NOTICE. Tile firm
of Nm. Nicely g Co.
(Wm. Nicely, Eaa0. MaAey
and W. e. Malley) a0tW DIS
soLve Ane. Isl, 'o3.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
Bathing Caps
Rubber i
Pure Gum =
Oil silk s
Patent Submarine =

FIVE-CENT COUNTER. -
Something new in the Dress
Goods realm. Has been
wonderfully taking: Why
not? IL 1-o cent Wash
Goods for f0e cents.
A whole Counter freight
ed with treasure and now
added to the Long Cloth,
Sateens and Mulls is a lot
of beautiful Satin Raves.
None to dealers at this scent
rate. Saturday being a
busy day, morning shopping
becomes preferable.
Wash Goods Department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
EIGHT
DAYS MORE.

MEMS CHANCES-AHlinex
unlaundered Handkerchiefs,
various widths of hem, 3 for
IS cents. You'll hardly buy
the all cotton at that rate.
Get 'em either at Mems
Furnishing or Lace Counter.
Here's a shabby looking
lot of Night Shirts but they're
better than they look. Soap
and water ought to fix the
most of 'em all right.
If they weren't soiled and
stained you'd be paying
$1.25. Good cloth and finely
embroidered fronts, sleeves
and pockets. Take your pick
for S. cents each.
Mems Furnishings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
CARPET WEEK.

Not too late yet for good
selections from Body Brus-
sells of makers like Bigelow,
Lowell, Hartford, Etc. New
patterns with price lowered
from $I.2s to $I,Oo a yard.
Body Brussels q framel down from
SI.25 to 80 cents yard.
Wool Ingrains extra snpersl at So 1-e
and S. cents yard, were 40 and IS
cents.
Agra Ingrains at - IL cents yard,
were 95 cents.
All Moquette Carpets trimmed down
to just Sl.l0 yard.
Is cents yard cut away from all
Tapestry Brussels
Art Squares in all sizes, Is cents
a square yard lower than they
were,
Wm'NEETAMaDCo'.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c.. p. m, July q, 1898.
Forecast for Saturday:
For New England: Fair; westerly winds; sta
tionary in southern, slightly cooler in northern
portion Saturday evening.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JULY 81, 1898
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
$50 Chapel Street,

Garfield Building, between btAte and Orange sts.,
New Haven, Conn, on
Saturday, July Goth, at 8 q. m.
The entire stock must be closed ont in days
Don't forget to cut this out, 30 that you will
stylish good fitting, finely made, excellent quail
fly Clothing at 25 cents on the dollar. You can't
AFFORD to miss this sale, 7S0 Chapel street, Gar
field Building, between State and Orange streets,
New Haven, Conn. 1y22 It 2p
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22

street. Among those present were Gladys,
Nanette a-d Isaac Hirsch, Miss Vollerie
Doob, Ethel Schwed. Florence and Gladys
Mitchell, Miss Bessie Barry, Master Arnold
Goldstein, Miss Ray Krizer, Miss Sophie
Wolf and Ida Eaton. The little hostess
received a present from each guest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
MEN OF ULSTER
Consider Plans For Continuing the Fight
Against Hone Rule.

BELFAST, Oct. 25-The Ulster psrlia-
meLt assembled yesterday at Ulster Hill
II consists Of 600 members elected by the
Union!sts in order TO take measures to re
sist home rule. The sitting was private
The Duke ri Abercorn was unanimously
elected president, after which the national
anthem was sung amid great enthusiasm.
The parliament next proceeded TO discuss
the bylaws. While the Ulster parliament
was in session simultaneous conference
Of the Unionist women was sitting In
Assembly hall.
A heated discussion took place on the
question whether all the Unionist peers
could be included in the central council.
Two Presbyterian clergymen moved that
only 10 peers be- allowed TO sit in the coun-
Gil, and this motion was carried Mr. Kane
supported the amendment, and the result
was that threats were made to dethrone
him from the II astership Of the Orange
society. Most Of the members were 90
dissatisfied with the proceedings that they
left the hall.
The meeting resolved to raise guaran-
tee fund which should not be called upon
unless parliament at Dublin W as created.
Further resolu ions were offered and
adopted declaring al egiance To the United
Kingdom and thar king the members
Of the house Of lorG, for killing tho home
rule bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
IN a BLAZE OF GLORY.
Commissioners D,c'ce Upon the Program
For Windinq UD the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct % The committee on
ceremonies has complet d the program for
Oct 30 incident TO the official closing OF
the fair. The committee has fully con.
Sd-red the advisahility OF providing en-
tertainment for the visitors during the
y rs will Larmonize with the program
prepared and suggests that the national
salute be fired at sunrise, AZ noon and at
sunset, at which time the liberty bell will
be rung.
Al 1870 p. IN. representation OF the
landing Of Columbus will take place on
the lake front Between IL noon and mid
night fireworks will be fred from various
points within the grounds. The exercises
Of the day will be participated In by the
national commission, board Of lady mana
gers, board Of directors, foreign and state
commissioners, officials OF the national
commission and OF the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition.
President Iiiginbotham gave a luncheon
yesterday 10 the Chicago newspaper work
ers at the fair. An excellent menu was
discussed, after which President Higin-
botham made short speech, In which he
complimented his guests on their work
during the fair. lie was resp nded To by
Major Handy on behalf Of the newspaper
men. Handsome gold badges appropriate
ly inscribed were presented the guests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
THE BANK WR{CKERS.
-Four Must Answer For
Forgery And Perjury.
CHARGES AGAINST OTHERS.
What the Madison Square Banks
Counsel Says Of the Case.

New YORt Oco . -Itlpoked yesterday
- IL the defunct Madison square bank
bad started la bu, mes, anew with Offices
IN District Attorney Nicoi's rooms ia the
general session The president and
cashier aud Il uut Two directors were on
hand. They were tnpre however, to an
'wer TO charges Of forgery, prjury and
fraudulent insolvency and TO give bail for
their respective APPEARANCES
Detectives came IN with their prisoners;
| lawyers strolled In % look after their
clients, and assistant district attorneys
busted around as thick as flies.
The prisoners were Joseph +. Blaut,
president of the bank Lewis Thompson,
the cashier; Roland T. Macdonald, Adolph
+. Kalischer, Simon Gutenberg, A. L..
Soulard aud frederick ULlmaun, direc-
tors.
Charles Selover, another director, was
under arrest in Passaic, and Fl, erick a.
Kersheed WAS III ut his home, .iotei In.
perial. Macdonald. IhompsoL aud Kali
ischer were arrested Monday night.
Blaut, Uhlmsnn, Soulard and Gutenberg
were arrested yesterday. Ker5heed Is
under arrest at his home. The charges
against President Blaut, Cashier Tnomp-
SUI i'lIftbOIH hhApbilhlb v NJ
mann are forgery in the third degree, per-
Jury and misdemeanor.
So far as Is known, the remaining de
rectors are charrsi only with a misde-
meanor In not evonting the frauds
which led to banks closing. The
banks affairs q 30 complicated, however,
that other char yes may grow out Of these
made.
The filing of bail bonds aud settling Of a
day for the 'xamination were all that was
done yesterday. The court proceedings
took but moment The lay for the exam
!. alton was set for week from Saturday.
Lawyer Untermyer Talks.
1.-The provisions Of law under which the
directors are indicted for fraudulent con-
spiracy," said Lawyer Untermyer, counsel
for the Madi.,n square bank, supply
Eluch-needed want in criminal jurispru-
dence In this state. a director who loans
the power OF his name and reputation To
corporation thereby induces people TO put
their money at the disposal Of this cor
poration and Is held To a more strict ac-
countability than heretofore.
"He can no longer loan his name and
then go about his business, ignoring his
trust. If he does so he does it at mis- peril. II,
In his absence from the board meeting, acts
are done In violation Of law, he must enter
his protest. written six months thereafter,
or he will b. deemed to have assented to
such illegal acts, and he will be held
accoun table.
"The law provides that director OF
stock corporation is deemed to have such
q knowledge # its affairs as to enable him
to determine whether any act Of it's di-
rectors Is violation Of duty. Ii being his
business to know what is done. he is
charged with knowledge, whether he
knows it or not unless he dissents from
the act within six months"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
A RAP AT M'LEOD.
The Vanderbilt Roads Will Control Anthracite
Fields OF Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. est is generally
believed the securing by the Vanderbilt
Of the control of the stock of the Delaware,
Lickawanna and Western is the first steI
In the greatest coal combine ever inaugu
rated in this country, and one that before
II is finished will be found TO include all
the coal carrying companies that have
terminals IN Jersey City.
The Lehieh Valley company is said to
be a party to the deal, notwithstanding the
denial Of the officers Of the company. 1t
is known that Vice President Garrett OF
the Lehigh Valley was in New York in
consultation with the Jersey Central
people, and while he stated that no nego-
tiations were now ia progress it is alleged
that they have partially settled upon some
sort of AN agreement. Such a combine
would aim "A blow at President Mcleod OF
the New York and the New Enll com.
pany by cutting off all possibility Of his
entrance in the anthracite coal fields OF
Pennsylyania
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Ex-MAYOR SAYLES.

Frederick Clark Sayles, who has been
Mayor OF the city for two years, was quite
a prominent figure in the Fifth Ward Re-
publican caucus last night. He made his
presence felt In such manner that some
people are wavering, to say the least. He
boldly attacked the Gas Company and de-
manded that William r. Walker, g. 1e.
publican candidate for Alderman, should
pledge himself against the as Con- oany.
Walker refused. MIR. Sayles' facts and
figures should be given to the pIhlic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
LITTLE TIP.

The favor In which candidate Tiepke's
stands In the eyes of the voter OF the city
grows apace. Each day, according to tho
statements by his II, ltenants ano
earnest workers, J. Seweli Read and Ned
Darling, he is gaining converts and will
have a glorious following by elect on day,
Tip is popular fellow-Iittle Tip he Is
called among his intimate friends. This is
what Brother Ben called him In Wash
ington. 1t is nothing against man to be
small. The first Napoleon was small,
even IL he did get whipped. so was the
third Napoleon, and Victor Hugo wrote
that admirable biography OF him called
"Napoleon the Little"
But Tip has other qualities beside be-
ing little. 1t is all right 20 be Little
il you don't lave little brains.
Tip has brf ms a-plenty-bralns
that are exercise in tho line OF the cpl
cure. He can e. 20 dissertation on roast
pig equal to the essay OF Charles Lamb.
He can tell you all about quail on toast,
chicken la Marengo, salad la mode,
pates la Brown, and !nnumerable other
delicacies, a taste for which Tip has
acquired at the Home Market Club.
Tip, though, hates figures. He cannot
get beyond the thousand column. 1t 10
only In a small way ne has dealt with
numerals. This is " Y, when Tir was on
the AldermaIic Bosr', the appropriations
were first made so smsll--so that Tip
could understand them. or course, they
were increased as time went oI, lat they
never went beyond tno fourth columns.
The water was too deep for TIP ater that
and Tip would founder arc md accord
ingly.
OF course, Zip didn't want il known
why the appropriation was made so small.
He gave II out that 1t was fyr tire purpose
OF retrenchment and economy, bu; when
the year ended and people found that Tip
and his friends had been more extrava-
CANT than the government the year be-
fore, then II leaked out thst 1t was not for
the purposes OF economy, bat to help Tip
that the others in the Board ageeed to be-
gin in small way. TIP kept track OF the
figures as long a. he could but they soon
got beyond the fourth column and then
Tip was lost. He hoped and trusted in his
friends. But he found that they had been
grossly extrsvagsnt and had deceived
him.
or course, Tip wasn't to blame. But
this can't be said Of Tip nov. Tip has
mastered his sums as far as fractions and
he means that be will not be cheated
again. With this knowlei ige he would
make a grand Mayor and would advocate
retrenchmept in every department
But Zip wants to look out for his 'iienC
Moroney, who is one OF the most illtu
figurers in the city He car hide mort
property, by means Of figures, from taxa
tion than any man who ever sat ia th,
Board Of Assessors. He has IN erviabl
reputation for that purpose. We war;
Tip II he should be elected to lave an ey
on Moroney, for perhap. Mosoney nigh
figure 1t out for Tip that he wasn't electe
after all, and that 1t was he, Moroney
who had been elected to the office. Nc
roney Is capable OF pulling Tips leg an
30 Is Moroney's man Friday, Smith.
But OF course, It Is absurd 20 suppos
that Tip is not capable of looking cut 10
himself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
FRENCH CANADIANS.

Last year the Republicans of tLs Fourth
Ward "sat" on Blanchard whor' they had
promised Councilmanship last night
they sat on NORM. When will the Cana
dians learn that their "legs are being
pulled?"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
A Generous Moran.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 25 The will OF the late
Jane Holmes gives s2O,OOO to the trustees
OF the general assembly OF the Presby-
terian church of the United States, and
$50, 900 for the relief Of disabled ministers
After disposing Of about S2O0,OO0 H. be-
quests to relatives and friends, she pro-
vides for an equal division Of the rest Of
her estate, amounting to more than 81 ,0'O,-
900, among various local charitable insti.
t,,t,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Receiver Asked For,

CHICAGO, Oct "a. w. Wright, one
Of John Cudahy's brokers in the late at.
tempt to corner pork, and Wright's as
signee, Charles Cattlin, have filed suit
against John Cudahy and his wife, G. l.
Hutchinson and Ernest Hamill, asking for
an accounting in partnership, the removal
Of Hutchinson as assignee and the appoint
ment of a receiver.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
A long Ocean Race.

NEW YORK. oct 25. The American
clipper ship Reaper and the American
bark Western Belle sailed from Astoria,
Or, on June 20, 10 race down the Pacific
coast and arouul the Horn to this port
for a wager o. $1,000. Tue Reaper arrived
Yesterday an easy winner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
BRITISH AMERICANS.

The Republicans OF the Third Ward
showed what they thought Of an English
man last night at their caucus when they
drafted In a contingent from the Second
Ward to vote for Gorton against Ander-
ton. "a queer state OF Affairs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Colored Soldiers Remembered.

WAsHINGrON, Oct Ex-senator Butler
introduced "A bill providing that all pay
anu bounty due the estates Of deceased
colored soldiers who served in the l. te war
exceeding the sum of $500, 900 be appro-
priated tor the purpose Of aiding il build
ing a national N, mortal home for aged
and infirm cOlOred People.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Union and kon-union.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 25.-Two hundred pud.
dlers of the pork house mill of the Pitts
burg Forge and Iron company struck
yesterday for recognition OF the Anal
gamated association. The Wayne iron
works resumed yesterday, with non-union
mon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
On Iri, or Manslauohter.

WoRcEsTEl oct. ~ --Tl~ trial Of Fran h
Bedard Of Pa; on for the granddaughter OF
Lawrence Trainor AT Paxton Aug. l6 was
begun in the superior court yesterday.
Both Bedard and Trainor were farm
hands, The case will 20 to the jury this
eyeninu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25

woonsocket is not buying any expensive
public park nor making costly improve.
ments, but the city is giving all the idle
workmen employment that 1t is possible
to do. Work was probably never more
welcome.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Ancient Tomb Opened.

BosToN, OF 25.-Ihe Old Cotton tomb
IN Kings Chapel burial ground was
opened today for the first time in IA years,
and tho body o. Miss Lucy Cotton, a de-
~ ndtut Ut tLe lauIpu- U.,. a. Iuv, was de.
posted within. A crowd was attracted by
the workmen engaged In opening the
tomb
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
The Ameriue.l Case.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2j Drs
Amerige and Iarkeque were tried yester
day on charge of conspiracy in causing
the commitment Of Jonas T. Greeley, a
retired grocer Of this city, to the insane
hospital. Tie case is II finished
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Called to yaIe.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 25-llev. Henry J.
Van Dyke, pastor Of the Brick church,
New York, has just been appointed by the
faculty Of the Yale Theological seminary
as Lyman Beocher lecturer for the ensu
ing year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Eioht Years For Arson.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-John Keens ol
Meriden was found guilty Of arson aud
sentenced TO eight years in state prison.
He set fire to the Bixby block last spring
The superior court jury brought in yer.
Dict In 20 minutes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Engine Got Smashed.

PROVIDENCE, oct -. - Rocks were
washed on tGe tracK of tue New York aud
New England road near Iewett city,
Conn, 10y the rain, AID train 81 ran into
them, smashing the engine an throw az
several cars from the rails, No one was
hurt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

several wards are requested to assemble In
their respective ward rooms on
Wednesday, October 25th, 1898,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose of nomi'
mating one candidate for Alderman and three
candidates for the Common Council IN each
ward 10 be voted for at the annual city elec.
tion, Tuesday, November Z, 1888
The electors of the Second Ward Will also
nominate a candidate for Alderman, three
candidates for the Common Council and a
candidate for Ward Clerk to be voted for
November Z, 1888, to represent the ward for
the balance OF the current year.
The primaries will De held under the rules
adopted by the City Con, mtttee February 10,
1893 aud sinpiined and re adopted by the
Tee has designated the following caucus
officers 10 act at the primary meetings.:
First WsTd-Charlcs McAlicc, chairman;
Edward j. NCCaughey, secretary
Second Ward-Ed ward McCaughey, chalf-
man; willard H. Haves. secretary.
Third Ward-Johu Garvey, chairman; John
A. Murphy. secretary.
Fourth Ward-Thomas Y. Clark, chairman {;
Jane. +. Moriarty, secretary.
Fifth Ward-James W Lai kin. chairman
James n. Cannon and Dennis u. Holland,
secretaries. -
the candidates he desires to vote for upon
one written or printed ballot. Each candi.
Il ate can name one supervisor tn represent
him ut the ballot box and count.
BY order of the City Committee,
CLAUDE J. FARNswORTH,
Chairman.
GEORGE X. CoRRIGAN. Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25

"No reporters nee apply" is the watch
word for tomorroY night at Hibernian
Hall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25

what are the boilers afraid OF II the
meeting is proper?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25

Beeehsm's Pills cure Indigestion and con
stipation,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
PROVIDENCE FOR pAwruoKET.

SUNDAY .kAINs.
Pawtucket for Providence IL lOt l2 55t,o SAT,
90, 10 or, 10 l2t, IL 26t, II S', a. M; -,
Isl, tg', IS, lt', Isl, 8 81. q $50. 29.,
3 SOY, So, 8 lst y. IN.
Providence for Pawtucket: s b22'. 5 IS s tbf,
l5t, 8 S0s, 10 00-, 10 30t n. IN. l. 49, I 30t,
l5', Oo'. BOT. 0O'. rs is. 8 o0-. 20t. 00',
l5'. SO. So y. IN.
iOld Colony. .stops at, woodlawn. IN Y. n
" ii. and ~. v and n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-05

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