davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
EHAr rs BACK OF THIS APPRAISAL CASh'

An article published yesterday said 'ha' the gu
preme Court recently appointed n commission con-
is,.,np ~ ex-ControIler Edward V. Loew. state
Senator Guy and John II. Coster TO apprase land
lying between seventy-second and One-hundred-
and-twenty- ninth SITS. west OF the Hudson RIVER
tracks and including much OF the land uhoef
water 10 the old line OF Thirteenth-ave Inc ti'ie
TO this property was needed by the city. the aruc'e
said, TO protect Riverside Park. and the stahdaro
Gas.ight Company owned twenty lots along INC
river Just above Seventy -second-st
Russell Sage is the president OF the company,
and Mr. Loew is a director. The latter was asked
about the case yesterday. He said he had not
heard OF It before. He was not aware that ne was
one OF the commission. and did not know tne
gas company owned any lots at the place nahe 20,
II he found that he was the COMMISSION ne
certainly would positively decline to appraise any
land owned by his company. That was all ne
cared to say about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ESQ head Tor week thu, far e4oo for same time
TO sal 30: market opened dull and easier closed
weak With fey loads unsod good g. butchers s'es
81 90 no very good here. HogsRecepts for the last
"a hours $50 head total Cor week thus fsr aIy Ior
10 New-York 1870: on sale $500 market opened steady
firm light grades ioc lower for others closed oril
81 55as4 3D. mSed packers 5oas4 IS good mediums.
s. so@i So heavy $685. 81 pigs s. oas' 5o t rough y
Sheep ana lambs Receipts for the last "a hours Loo
lad d g ar go wee" censs aS ii ros V to
500 sale 5000: market opered stsady and hrm'
S. a 81 ~ choice TO- pne s. so@ss io fair.
Sass 40 mixed sheep fair to choice " ons. 90 snose'
10 t. 100 10 we'hcr% = sor,S ~ era S lambs 81 81
gsi g.
t'rlon stock Yards Chicago Dec is.-cattle-Recepis
s. soasG stock-rs and feeders s2as go and bulls
s. ss 40 calves s2ss5 'oss- Receipts - go s nesS
choice mixed 81 l5as 90 Sh9,cs Sssos se
- 2o0sl 40 light s4as+ 5o pigs Zyeso !" rno,ye
81 25ass 81: ''i lambs. 5: 25G;i % , ,.,x.,
St. Loais Dec is-Cae Receipts. 29I head Market xs
5: s5as: so; 81 So IIogs.ReceIp's .oSs
hu ac'ye The bulk Of ,s :naa sIo s
dem to choice heavy weights 81 iOas co. fair to
Fs s rsSsa g rom = 0ass head
Mar$et active and sh9ds 60 oMr T,Ie s MHa
East Liberty. Dec is-Catte-Receipts more .oera.
ih- week and f~wsr BUYERS on hand fri3~ rr x
81 - good 81 i5as4 so good butchers. 81 soe'Sa To-
rough fair ss sesr HS I Ssers ~ 50 o
81 ~ bulls stays and cows. s2as3 TO- fresh COWS ana
snger s20qs4S good iseder , 81 shade s lower
ana quality OF stock very poor today phaa "a.
Soas4 g. be-! workers. ana mSse 81 sasi rs
rough s3~si % sheep supply hsayy todayi ss n
81 "a fa- 81 eoasl 81 ycarlings 81 s0as3 best lambs
81 spqSi common to .sir lambs s9ns3 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
JgwELRY SIZZLING AT LOW PRICES

People who stay away from the auction sa'e
nos being held at the rooms OF james +. Silo.
No. q Liberty-st. will miss fine opportunity Oh
obtaining Christmas gifts OF jeweiry at extremely
low prices The entire stock OF James H. Hart Oh
BROOKLYN whose store was one of the best known
In that city, Is being sold. and yesterday afternoon
was a harvest time for buyers. Everything which
ewelry store usually contains is up for SALE the
catalogue covering over 100 numbers. The SAFE
to-day will begin at II a. m. and continue uh''i
10 D. m. with the exception OF half an hour
intermssIon al 1 o'clock Prices yesterday In no
case reached the wholesale value OF me goous'
and II Is expected that the trade VIII take au-
vantage OF the low figures OF binders. anu sa'he'
N some OF the bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

Market closed quiet and steady. | point ad.rnc' To-
p,int decline compared with YESTERDAY '','ius ~
Tr.nsf.rrle notices $50 Total sales N'"Do 9,i'- ~
cotton dull easy. mddng up anus 90 nlldl hs Gun
I'M. Sew York net receipts. 36'o bales gios. 10 Dos
bales Continent . 80 bales. Great Btihn -,9' n'.S
forwarded rgi bales stock. s'@ bales l"'ii htt
bort receipts to-day 52GlI bales. thus lar ms ",'N
i,p DAY. Great Britain y" 20 b'-
c,rfln.nt 10, bales. Thus Far This "eri- 'i"a
uSI bales. Frame. l"i- ''''H' '"''''
~ s.t h,~s: stool. l.2i5.GiI BALI ..., ,,.
it,.rt.n, cotton dull. sales S''p Da'Tt
sn.',la,u ami export 500 bale Am"fl' an 'oV' pa.'
receipts 81 bales. American "'"p nii'-' ~
upland- ltd Futures opened que, .'flN q" ~. ''
decline. closed at.i and steady ~ loii me- I'M
n.rer,.r eGyuasg December January, -t%r-'.'. Ahn-
,r, February sG.G2,l,. Frhruar' March 2Dig
AarI ap43nl April Mas 3''2h. hay JUNE ",'h'"'
IN. Iulv 31Jy July August. pbnW'; Angus s-p'n
H. nos, September October. .W'H@lp. o. h-' y
Der alOd.i Man,hceter- Yarns in buyers FAVOR 'ons
,,pFFrE Speculation was small scale. WIN iirs'
s,.s UNCHANGED 10 points higher. ~ itAInh VIVA
., t.t tar. iu the subsequently "a itlf d'ih"i
- shown especially FOR March DESPITE lover Ii,.- q"
H.. succeeded lu aitHn lus pi'"l4'
10 O., ~ points during do" afternoon 'in - .S,,.
f-.i into covering some 'Nic on fears Cd" = Sih',,
Itr,,inu crop market uu' hanged hi 90" i'ls
e,rh,ns. lOnlG Twu day. f"t"ip =. w. ntk-
,.ar f- the United states s.c'p bags. stock "i hi"
Santos unth hanged ~ l'.-'" iri ~
r,l., r.0.Ipts fuf days. i>"p bags -fr s. 1879
E,.. aT.,r.d nom santos. steamship Manitoba. win
~ 80 i,sa AMI bark Priscilla with '"F' hi|7 il"h
i,,v .,~nei unchanged and 'l-l quiet at ana ~. inc
f,,.anf.- Il - Januaf, 90 % FEBRUARY. '''. 'ih
A.. -, Have o.+ning lower. closing '. -s"'.. ~
r.n,t.- 80 20 January. ~ - February - 90 M"i u"
:, - Ap-l :, - The ENchange VIII b. closed "a ''-
n,rci- closed A. from - o, - points ai'an'" sales
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

Chicago Dee - (SpeciaD--In spite Of very strong
Northwestern markets. wheat here to-day was weak
May opened at 5sH sold between 5sis and ~ Did ana
closed NJ 5sisc The influence Of the day was the I'M
expecedly large increase in the worlds visible. 31tiW
bush The put everything else IN the shaoe
Minneapolis and Duluth had 1913 cars, against 3oo carr
last year Exports rather moderate about .toVu
bush shipments large as the week DE-
fore but they large enough 20 make the European
supplies for the 73e2Ooo bush the estimated
requirements Gables lower The trade was so duh
as 10 contribute the weakness in that particular The
market closed puts and would have closed lower but
10 support from Partridge
Corn lost NC and the bottom May sold
between 49Is and 1914 and closed at 1916 bid New-fok
was partlc ulay weak December because of deliveries
there The weather clear: the country talked
larger The 2ls; the estimate Tor
tomorrow The contract stock showed an Increase
for the week 81 900 bush Ohio reported Offering
the cheaper than Illinois could The speculation
was limited. There liquidation OF long oats.
sufficient somewhat eniyen the trade and 20 weaken
prices MAY sold between 32S and &c. and closed at
32Lsc sellers.
Hogs the yards. Provisions besides being
Influenced the Stock Yards. sympahized
with the decline grain There $1,000 hogs: the
$1,000 Pork lost DC; lard and
ribs. 2isc.
on the curb puts May wheat closed at 5Sc: calls,
6Snc Cuts Oh Ma. corn were &e.<s calls GsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

N.w- York December Is, 1874
COTTON-The market inactive. without pa III.
interest. The made ~ u rariln "V,'''
point about points being added aftt ur vp''
ing. but prices shortly or points. IN. '.t,s
standing about with YESTERDAY 'losinF ~ H.
The first weakness decline nt duJ"t P''.,.
Liverpool futures. the later Improvement, ~'nB "i
slight rally abroad The heavy Forward HoNrnen -" -,
something do wh the weak spots NJ mo
the Atlantic ports IS comparatively light ptt N"l Pt,
ar receiving q goJd deaf 81 cotton when more ,ui',
about 4Up bales morr than expected ann fio"sl'" i1
criIri - los bales. when only @n"D were 'Np',i'.'
against .. bales last wees. l2lS bales -fl t.".
Receipts ~ Memphis yesterday 5.lH1 BARS. "ta"'
last week. 2OiO bales last year y ''il9 &
New Orleans esfua"d at -W" =, 'f"'
bales against II. s26 bales last week ''u' "'''
Receipts the ports for the wr"h arr ~" t.
m bales. against ~ bdi"H ast
bales The course - IA" market Hu'"s
trading being llst and fluctuations within very hiri""
range The final close quiet and steady win pro-
unchanged 10 point higher. except On S~pientti "'I
was higher. Total sales were onf O'"' D'i--.
markets were generally st'a w.
change. There some good pdflhb
after the opening az 30 some ~ idra
believe that the movement VIII conthu" dle'
Al the irm.diaf" future. although ~ an "l1'
this idea reports IN rm Atlantic points 3laiHs
that material increase Ia receipts y "EPc'rn -'
idcutons pointing TO d~er'as" Or i" n'''h'i,,,
AdNccs received from TeNas to-dff say u1l l"','
probably b. falling OF the movement 81 c'itoh III
mat state NOT ih~ latter part 81 January.
The Exchange will be ls~i on MONDAY pre- hlth
Christmas N,w Years Day. Ia accordance WIN Inc
taken To-day. 49, 81.
Opening rang AMI dose today. and closing blds the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
THE RETAIL PRICE FOR COAI.
AN EARLY ADVANCE PREDICTED-THE MINING
MONOPOIISTS ADHERE TO THEIR DEMAND
For HIGHER RATES IRON RETAILERS.

AN EARLY ADVANCE PREDCrED-TIE MINING
MONOPoLIsTs ADHERE TO THEIR DEMAND
FOR HIGHER RATES FROM RETAILERS.
Retail prices for coal have yet been advanced.
far could be learned by inquiry among dealers
yesterday although early advance is predicted.
A prominent member OF the Retail Coal Exchange
said when the great coal-mining companies ad-
vanced their cargo rates. at the beginning OF this
month the retail dealers We're generally pretty
well supplied with coal purchased at the old rates.
That supply VIII be exhausted. and them II
the companies adhere 10 their new list. which calls
for an advance OF from % TO 81 cents ton on the
kinds OF coal most used for family consumption.
retailers who sell the best coal and give full weight
will be compelled TO make corresponding advance.
believe that the companies intend 10 stick to their
list. for several dealers including myself. have
recently negotiated for new supplies and been un-
able II obtain any concession.
''Of course the mdness OF the weather has not
been calculated 10 strengthen the coal market, as
the consumption has been very light. The coal
mining companies seem to be ali powerful They
have made such radical restriction OF the Decem-
Der output that although there II large quantity
OF coal hand. the supply Will sooner or later be
reduced that prices Will be- sustained IN the
end. Last June the output Of the great mining
comblnat alton 52o0.0p tons. IL Is restricted to
only 10000 tons for this month. against 10000
tons produced during the corresponding month Of
last year. Supply and demand regulate the prices
1t remains 10 be whether II We should have
prolonged mild weather. consequent small cOnsump-
ton and therefore limited demand. the companies
would reduce the future supply by still more radi-
cal restriction OF the output
The annual meeting of the Retail Coal Exchange
Will be held in its building No l3I East Fif,y.
officers etc. but don't believe that any action
will be had regarding prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

Hickory nuts shellbark per bush 81 9vgsI 90 nI
nuts 81 Honey dull; white clover combs. 100 loo: JUL
wheat 0aiic per 10. Beeswax. Dn3lc per ID 'msrns
quiet: 81 IOdsi per No. to size and cleanness i"p,r
sugar 5isMGiac for bricks tubs; syrup '"H''V ~
gallon. ,.. , ,iip
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average receipts 81 NUN
and cream AT the different distributing points IN
FOR the week have been a. i, n
Erie. 1928 cans nj milk. ~ Of condensed ink az"
cream; Susquehanna. LTD cans OF tni!.
condensed milk and ., cans OF cram -.
wanna T. 100 Of milk and - cans or cream,
York central and Harlem 2Gi3 cans OF ih, -. n5
of milk and - OF cream Ne" ION. h
Northern. 40 81 milk: New-Haven and iiaI1lD'"
milk Ontario and western -.pto '',is "a
milk and u West Shofr los cans q" Nl,N
~ cans ~ condensed milk and - cans 'i cre's -.
Jersey Central M cans ~ milk ard 10 cans " cream"
and miscellaneous short routes LOO cars vi MIN aSe
20 cans Of cream The total daily supply hi- D'h I'"-
cans O milk IVA 81 condensed mix ana - cA' ~
cream The MIX Exchange price f-mainS uhch'ns"u d..
cents "A quart net the shipper. The aN~fakr P'''
paid FOR the surplus the platform has been . 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
xEsSRS CaOATE AND SEWARD WON'T TALh'

The statement made yesterday on the editorial
page Of THE Sun that Joseph ii. Choate ana
Clarence A. Seward would represent large Doos
OF public spirited New-York merchants and business
men In effort to test the consttutionaiy OF the
Income Tax law could not be confirmed yesterday.
The same editorial item contained the statemeh'
mat both Mr.. Choate and Mr.sSeward regard inc
law as unconstitutional
Mr. Choate was seen at his Office by tribune
reporter. but refused to make any statement on the
subject He would neither confirm nor contradct
ne quoted statement. and referred the reporter 10
AIT Seward who sent word that he had maui ~
statement on the subject and that he would inaN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Dec IsThe wool market IS very i',i' nnr IT,
III bss been quiet and sales have been c"hin'd y"
small lots mostly Prices for domestic grads are IN
DO and No a l3Q2Oc ID Michigan al io" AZ,
and No at 1890 per H. No comoins Wo9 oT, elen
NJ row,nol a. igM2Ic Small lots of nm" de'hIhr
,Inns @cll ct 7Nsc for Michigan and lec i@r o w.,
comblng woods IN demand ~ l"nlSo III
ao,arter and three-cghths blood and un"hsn'u n,'1
W able neeccs f2Mi8c per ID TERRITORY
49, are selling IN the range OF sQi2c WIN
,hn secured basis quoted at 32n3tc for me ana az
,hc ,,o a,d 3OdS2c for medium Fail Texas ana '"i
,a rcos sell AT 2503Oc. clean Pulled woo;s are III
fr demand and steady Australian woo, sf''S '"''
i,, T,f ofher foreign wco.s are neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
eorTuERS COTTON MARKE1s.

.i,.s,on pee 1sCoton duh: middlins . Slec; 20"
,,adng 1876; good ordinary 4Ae; ne, ,, ans S1
nlou.' IN s1t bales; exports Great britain o'D'
receipts wise B. 1G bales: sales. 9os bales spinn's
- NoroIk pee iscotton dull mddns nd gr"s rev.
mldchs ooa bales: exports Great Britain 100 naies
oeips 300 bales sales $40 tales stock ,sio AM
COAST" Dec is-Cotton dull; good midnlink
sCc midGiing 5c low niddllng i7ss gSod o,dn"rs
80 io Great Britain. 22oI2 bales 10 he ton,ihen'
ports 70 sales 400 bales; stock. 39sis' taes- -,
Asa baess' Zee 1s-Coton easy middIing. BIC; low
,,nn lc: good ordinary ite net ana f n n,,s
eeips, e 57s bales sales l4oo oaes STOCK '~S'
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
roUyo WAGNER pRECoCI0Us LIAs.

Richard Wagner. the boy who was arrested o"
saturday for stealing pocketbook from ms en-
poyers. Lord e. Taylor. and who excited sympathy
oy declaring that he stole the money to give
cnrlstmas present to his mother. who. he sad' was
poor widow with five children to support turns
out to be a precocious liar. When the boy was a :
ssxxlsned In police court his father was present u
NOW what an accomplished young liar the boy "as
lis father is glass-bowsr in comfortable cit :
Ssmstances. who provides good home for MS WIZ
sn1 children. Lord & Taylor refused 10 press INC
somp'aint and young Wagner was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

Tsv.rpool Dec 345 y. m.-leef- Extra India mess
firm nj ~ Cl; prime nrm COS Pork Prime mess
Western nne steady medium steady at OBS ID
Iams-Short cut. about II 10 III 10. steady az '2s "a
IacDn Cumberland cut about - To 70 10. dull at 3ss
IL short ribs about % 10. steady at 3is long clear
uilrs about - 10 DUN 32s Oh long and short clear
mldas about ~ In steady at BIS Shoulders bout J..
Ia IL H. steady - Cheese American finest whlt" ana
c,lored ntcady at 5ls Taliow Prime city nominal Co
refined az ss I'd spirits on
turn, milne steady los id Rosn-conmon steady at
n. "a Inrl-Tm- Western spot dull AT 3os 3D. Wheat
No . red winter dull IL Sd No red spring no stoeh
Flour Louis fancy winter dull at os Vi 'on-MiNei
western stenly AT Is lOAd December STEADY al
AT Is "a; February dul az - al
Inns ut Inndon-pacinc Coast irm at II lOsQt3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

II 932 600 BUSH Cash oats were dull and neaVy IN
80 900 bush. follows 10000 bush NO = NJ
3ii.c elevator and ;5G3Jlsc delivered: LUZ husl "a
white at 39c. Central on other ROADS DADS 90, S,'' "
low 3Si,c: bush track white" dsS1'- 49,.
BARLEY firm. Buffalo corrected her ,.o
day making them 203I 900 bush instead OF ivo,," $1,000
This makes the visible 3J3OO0 bush. and the uecie, a.,
G,C'o bush. Quoted at GSgG4c for No MIMI Warhet
at ungraded Western Nj ~
dull: new Western quoted at 1oaI2isc .SttpS.aia
quiet: cloversecd quoted S9msa -. am. no.g 81
sOliSG a.. BICKW IIfAT-Market DUH; JapaHes'
quoted a94Gic. and silver full t3n'I'c. , ..,.o,,
comparison the closing prices or the Pe''"
DIV nm fnr lLa cnrrasnlndlng dnie last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

HaIienbect Hollis: q State lambs a 70. at "a 30;
80 do. 60 H. at 81 BY; % sheep ~ u. at "
O. H. al So 70: II sheep. I2 10. s275 do. 81 No.
81 80 go 90 =,
II H. at 81 %. 49,, 90
HoGs-Recepts 33is cars. 1876 head Of which 1s
head on sale quoted steady at 81 IJns' W per
100 10. Country dressed unchanged at sac for heavy
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
THE OUTFLOW or COLD.

x..r,v 20 OO0 900 in gold was withdrawn from the
Cub Treasury yesterday. The American Exchange
national Bank took out 100000. The total with
drawals amounted to 10000 None OF this was
,ntended for export. The Elbe. which salieh yes
t"rday for Germany. took with her N'"oo" III
yolI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Congressman Storer Thinks 1t May
Have Been Violated d by Gresham.


WASHING P1s, NOV l6.-Representativs
storer OF tho committee on foreign affairs
Of the house Of representatives intends
presenting 20 congress, when 10 seas-
sembles, n resolution of inquiry as to the
action Of Secretary Gresham in suggest
Ing 20 China and japan that this country
VIII act as mediator in the settlements OF
the present war.
He is now making an examination OF
the subject with view to taking tho
initiative. The resolutions, when drawn.
will request tho secretary of state to trans
NIT to congress all correspondence on the
subjeet not incompatible with the publio
service. They will also ask for informa-
tion as TO what departure, IL any, from
the traditional p9licy OF the government
as embodied in the Monroe doctrine Is con-
templated by the executive branch In be-
coIsinR a factor In Asiatic entanalements.
Mr. Storer says he has no desire to en-
barrass the executive branch I'm any foreign
policy they wish to pursue. But as a
member of the committee on foreign af-
fairs, he says foreign policy as now con-
templated should properly have the judg-
ment OF congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
WOMEN CRUSADE
las Developed Into an Or
ganization OF Fame.
VIC. T. u. Annual Convention Opened
al Cleveland.

CIrvELA>u. A ISL l0.-Tho first days ses-
zion Of the 2ist blrthday convention Of the
National Woncn's Christian Temperance
union today reported receipts larger by
5000 tSan any p. vious year. In addition
20 the regular receipts. they also report
gifts i'm cash notes and negotiable stocks
o. the amount OF $500
Whnt with arrivals. decorating, sorting
mail housing delegates. establishing
various headquarters. holding meetings OF
committees, Music ball and the Hollenden
hotel presented a combination OF kalcido-
soopic views all day long yesterday.
The executive committee held pro-
tracted meeting atnoon I'm the Hollenden
parors Miss willard presided. The dis
cusslon related wholly TO the work OF the
convention, which begun today. The ma
tionnl vice presidents also held meeting
- provide for certain work In the conven-
tlon
lt was announced that Neal Dow would
not be present.. owing to his illness. This
announcement WAS IA great disappoint-
msnt. because he was billed for "a lecture
and was to be a great attraction for the
convention. One OF the features OF the
convention will be the publication by the
union Of daily newspapers. The Daily
Signal, the organ OF the union, will be
printed each day during the convention.
Miss Frances h. Willard Is editor-in-chief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

p. p. p. purines the blood. builds mp
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength 70 weakened nerves, expels
diseases. giving ths patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. 2S, 1894.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s:o5 a. M, IL m; 4:20 p. nj RETURN
$3.50, a m; l2;S, 5:25 p. m
WALPOLE-e:06 o. m; II m; 420 p. m.
FRANkLIN-s:o5 :o5 g. m, II m. t2O, 7:i5 p. m
MILFORD-s:05 g. m; II m; 4:2O p. m.
ARLINGroN-7;os IL 35 m 6:27, $780, -+il 100 pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-F 7:0s, + s;O6 il:S5 a. m.
E2:45, y 4;3o, r s:27, + 6s30 p m
KNIGHrSvILLE--7;0 i 500, IL :55 a. m; 2:i5.
6;17, 6:31, ''l1 p. m.
wAYLAND PARK-F 7.Os, F sos, F ii;ssa a. m. y
2;45, 4;So, 6;27, $3.50, .'ll:OO p. m
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTREVILLE
WAsHINGToN-7;os, e;O6, 1i;S5, n nj 1901,
2:45, 4:3o, 5;2s, $3.50, '7;15. "u: p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN SOS, 500, 1855, q. m;
12:0i, 2;45. 4;30, 0;27, $780, 'sil 200 p. IN.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNfCK-7;Os IL :S5 a. m
2;45. b;27, $50. ell p. IN.
ANTHoNY-70s, $685. IL 80 a. M; l2:0l, 2;45, 4;3O,
5;25, $50, ss1l 100 p. m
COVENTRY, srERLING-7:Os, 9:o6, ami 19;OI,
2:45. 4;30 p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEoo, MoosUP, PLAIN
FIELD-7'oe, s;eo, a. M l2;ei, g:f5, 4s5e, f'z5
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
9;06 a. m; i2i0l, $3.50 p. m.
WlLLIMANrIo-s:o a. M i2;Oi 1850, t7;25 p. m.
HARTFoRD-s;oe a. M; 2;oi, 4:aO t7i25 p. IN.
FISHKILL NEwRURG-9:oS a. m.
NoRWICH-7;os, sos a. m; 1901, 4:3O 7;25 p. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBUKY-9;Os a m. 7;25 p. m.
EAST THoMPsoN, WEBSTER, boUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFREr -s;5S a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG.
AND ERIE RY-so6 q. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6;47, s;bs, IL a m; 400 and $50 and ''ll rs
p. m. Returning leave Pascoag at :2j 73l0 and
s;i5 a. nj l2;io 5iO2 and ''s ;OOp. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
"saturdays only. s-sundays only
tDaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimted)
sbccnts, unlimited 81.
w.R BABCoCK, @. A.
T. w. KEENAN,, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia, and
blotches, pimples. Old chronic ulcers.
tetter, scald head. boils, erysipelas,.
eczems-we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that r. p. II. is the best
blood puriner I'm the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.