davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
4 LANDLORDS PECULIIR METHODS
HE is HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR THE ALLEGED
IMPRISONMENT OF ONE OF HIS TENANTS
WHO Gould NOT

HE is HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR THE ALLEGED
IMPRISONMENT OF ONE OF HIS TENANTS
WHO COULD NOT PAY.
John Sarsowsl1 Bath Beach landlord was held
without bail yesterday to await the action OF the
Kings County Grand Jury. by Justice Church. of
New-Utrecht. a charge of kidnapping a woman
prisoners peculiar methods OF collecting rents
Mrs Augusta Pufal and her two children are the
alleged victims. Mrs. Pufal and her children lived
on the top floor of a house owned by the prisoner
in Ovington-ave.. at Bath Junction The woman
was deserted by her husband three weeks ago All
the money she had when her husband went away
was &C. When her rent came due last week Mrs
Pufal gave Sarsowski the Sc and promised pay
the rest s.. when she found employment. Sarsow
ski told the woman, she alleges. that II the money
was Immediately forthcoming he would lock
last she he put his threat into execution
Mrs Pufal says that for three days she and her
little ones confined In the house. They
not allowed to leave the rooms and no was al
lowed go to them. The food in the house gave
out as did the water and she could not go down,
stairs get Il paful of the latter on the third
day Mrs Pufal says she succeeded In sending word
to her sister Mrs. Brcckhaus. who lives in this
city. The sister responded and went TO the house.
She tried to enter, she says put the door was
slammed In her face by the landlord. Mrs. BROCK
haus then went to a store and purchased some food
She placed IL In basket and Mrs Pufal lowered
a rope. and the basket was hauled up. Ihis re-
lieyed the wants Of the imprisoned ones. s Mrs Ii
her children suffered untold agony from want OF
food and water. and that she was hardly able to
After sending up the basket, Mrs. Brockhaus went
to Justice Church and consulted him. The justice
at issued warrant for the arrest of the land
lord and his wife The justice also ordered the re-
lease OF the imprisoned woman Mrs Pufal has
been advised to begin suit for damages against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
yORK. THURSDAY, MARCH 22 lS9A-TWELVE
CALIFORNIA WHEAT CORNER.
EX-SENATOR FAIRS MONEY BOLsTERS
Up THE DEAL.
SHORTS TRYING TO SAVE THEMSELVES
ORIGIN OF THE LATEST ATTEMPT

OfIiIIN Of Inn i-N iIs'i ~ iA|N''
TO CORNER WHEAT.
San Francisco. March 21 (SpeciaD.-It leaked
out to-day who is at the back OF the curious
wheat deal that has been carried on here. ana
which has caught a good many shorts
Pardrdge Of Chicago, has had no hand
in It, The syndicate Of manipulators Is
composed of Balfour, Guthrie q Co., old. con-
servatve wheat brokers and shipping men, ana
the millionaire James G. Fair. The way Baiiour
was led into the deal Is peculiar. His hrm re-
ceives large amounts OF money from Ehsish
banks every year to loan on California wheat.
Balfour pays per cent interest and receives
8 or per cent. from California ranchmen. This
year wheat was so low it was not safe TO loan
money on it, Balfour had large sum of Eng
Iish money on hand so he determined TO buy
wheat and hold it for a rise. He bought May
wheat at 81 25 but after taking in good amount
the price fell off Then he decided to buy Decem-
her wheat. but this. in turn. dropped SO he was
forced TO bull May wheat. which to-day Is quoted
here at 81 15 when the trade price in Chicago is 30
cents II Is almost a repetition of the Dres-
bach deal OF six years ago, which cost Flood
and Mackav 80 900 600 This is a much smaller
deal hut MIR. Fair is reported 10 have furnished
some coin 10 bolster it up in order that ne might
get revenge on certain wheat brokers VINO are
short Whoever has put up the money will be
sure to lose heavily unless the brokers can De
held strictly to their contracts. The syndicate
through a broker McGlauilin, last week pur-
chased over ninety thousand tons OF May wheat
at from 81 10 t. 81 l. per Genital The brokers
who sold ii cannot deliver this wheat, SO To
save themselves they passed resolution max
ing the limit 81 o. FOR call board transactions IN
May wheat.
Mclaughlin knows the brokers cannot get the
wheat they sold. as IL must hc approved gram
in CAL Board Warehouses 50 h. Is preparing 10
demand this wheat May Day, or. in lieu OF
it, he will seize forfeited deposits which amount
to a quarter of n million dollars. The brokers eN-
pcct 10 be saved 10y some action OF the Exchange.
Should the syndicatc's plan be baked it stands
to lose a half million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
QUESTIONS ABOUT THE BEHRING SEA
SQUADRON.

Ottawa March 2l-In the House OF commons TO-
day Sir Richard Cartwright asked the Government
~ they were aware. stated In the press that 'he
United States Government had sent squa'i"'
snrotoct and shepherd seals on their way from inc
10Th 70 ,ho~ breeding grounds in the BehrinS Sea,
and had given instructions to the squadron 10 see
that the regulations OF the Paris Tribunal were
carried out If this 50. ne susges,ed Una, 'ne
5r,,ish Government should be consulted WIN, q
vir,y Of sending small squadron TO see that "a
nadIans received fair play ~. {, ,,o American
Cnvcrnment had really sent out squadron OF crus %
crs he had doubt II was VIII" VIC" "a 'e
So far as Canada Is concerned ne said me- NE regu @
o,ons of the Paris Tribunal were not DlnhlnS oi,,
Va, IntonH 'h q ,ime as the Imperial Parliament hah
made statutory enac'menis s e fSSncGgn EXP se in M
er, davs He dd not believe that the United Sta'es
,onid interfere with Canadian sealers ,.,. ,,r
rba Iouse Of Commons acloIIHed to-HIEHt i"i
,,a.or HOLIDAYS until next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT ABBAZIA

vienna, March 2.-Emperor William OF Germany
arrived arrived here last evening and proceeded for Abb
bazia
rune. March 2l.-The German Emperor. who Is
o hiS way to Abbazia, arrived here this noon. lie
was met at the station by the German Empress
@ia Arcnduke Joseph, as representative OF Emperor
francis Joseph. An enormous crowd cheered the
imperial couple at the station and the quay from
"~iich ~ The party went aboard the warshp Moltke
<,' 'he shipping in the harbor few the Austrian and
Hernan r flags The Ioltke sailed for Abbazia about
me middle Of the afternoon
rKome, March 2.-Major Won Moltie. the German
h,psIoT h. pt aice-de-camp, received on Monday
syaitne ~ tne rope and to-day by King Humbert. Both
svvuiences are supposed to concern the Emperor 3
za TO Berlin.
nraan rAaDoazia March 2l.-Emperor William and En-
pess augusta Victoria arrived here late this after
noon @ on the steam yacht Christabcl to which they
fo,n transferred 10y the warshp Moltkc just be-
- r",s ieavinS Fiume The Moltke escorted the Inn
pcaI Yacht Upon landing here Emperor William
EneNe1 telegram Of welcome from Emperor
etn,i rt,nA Joseph He went directly to the villa An
er, where the young princes were awaiting his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
ADMIRAL DA GAMAs ESCAPE.
IT MAY CAUSE TROUBLE BETWEEN BRAZIL
AND PORTUGAL.

II MAY CAUSE TROUBLE BETWEEN BRAZIL
AND PORTUGAL.
Rio de Janeiro. March A.--Internatonal complica-
tons which threaten TO assume grave character
have arisen from the revolution and the subsequent
surrender OF the insurgent vessels and the es-
cape OF Da Cana and his officers The Portuguese
warships on which Da Cana and his officers took
refuge. were permitted to leave the harbor under
the express stipulation imposed by the brazilian
Government that Da Cana and the officers with
MIN were TO remain on board those ships until the
governments OF Portugal and Brazil had settled
the question 10 their ultimate destination.
The action of the Portuguese naval officers who
protected Da Cana and his officers has raised a
s,tong feeling Of indignation in Official as well as
e. SV,l circles. and II IS known that President PeXoto
n possession Of documents Of the utmost impor-
.ance az showing that aid Systematically given
20 ne insurgents by the officers Of other European
London, March PA dispatch from Buenos
ra.say Stes says: 1T is reported that Admiral Me'lo
SoPVnrIc1 OH Paranagua vessel loaded with arms
i tor .T PRESIDENT Peixoto The Desterro Government
a ssasenling Sencr Falcao formerly close friend OF
nuiilfal Mello TO Europe diplomatic agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
KILLED BY "BAT" SHEA,
VERDICT OF THE CORONERs JURY AT
TROY

THE FIRST STEP TAKEN IN BRINGING THE MUIR
DERER OF ROBERT ROSS TO JUsTICE-LoNI
APPLAUSE GREETS THE RESULT
Troy. ~ Y March 2l.-The jury in the in
quest relative to the death of Robert Ross. killed
March at a Thirteenth Ward polling-place
in this city, rendered verdict shortly before
l o'clock this afternoon. The verdict is as
follows:
The jury finds that Robert Ross came to his
death on the 9Th day OF March. at the Third Dis
trct Of the Thirteenth Ward Troy, from the effects
Of "A gunshot wound from revolver held IN the
hand OF Bartholomew Shea.
When the verdict was announced a large crowd
was in the courtroom, and there was long APP
plause.
Coroner Collins issued a commitment for the
retention of Shea in Jail on charge or murder
in the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
uP GLADSTONES EYESlGHT
POSSIBILITY THAT HE MAY BECOME
BLIND.
CHANCES THAT HIS SIGHT NAY BE FULLY RE
STORED BY AN OPERATION WHICH
WILL BE PERFORMED IN ABOUT
THREE MONTHS
THREE MONTHS.

,o,don March 21-Mr. Gladstone arrived in
1o,a,, from Brighton this morning lie Is much
s.ronrer than he was when he went 70 Brighton
hut no is still troubled with hoarseneSs ana
oo.orrb Mrs Gladstone is not at all well.
Mr.. Gladstone has had consultation wi'h
~ Ne,hercliffc. the celebrated ophthamist II
,os,ed forty-nve minutes. The oculist Informed
Mr Gladstone that the necessary operation may
no nerformed without the slightest danger.
Doctor Nethercl!ffe's examination confirmed
the reports which have been IN circulation OF
late that Mr.. Gladstone had cataract on ea'h
o.o The ocuist informed the ex-Premier that
,,,,o ,ho c,taracts might have the effect TO de-
.,,.o him of his sight entirely before they were
=, condition to be operated upon 1t would not
Increase the danger attending their removal nor
,mpair the chances Of the full restoration OF his
sight The operation will be performed In about
three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
SENATOR COLQUITT DYING.

- ...,,.Crt-n AT ANY MOMENT-BEYOND
MEDICAL SKILL
Washington. March 2l'-A' a. 0''eN "-"ls ~
Senator Colquitt was reported - =. S'o"'S slim
ing. His nephew said that lie "'u 'oS' a.. con,
mp .s o,d that death was only matter Of
hoIr-dozen hours at the longest He
1,o =, any moment and might live until
'''e" et senator Colquitts attending physician
n'o,"1 ,hat his patient was bcyond medical skill:
ho ,yould not visit him agai.. unless
ana mai tnae "' His bowels paralyzed. The ab-
suiirlonoh rl,,hers Of the Senator's FAMILY have been
,oiogranhol for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
INDICTED By THE GRAND JURY.
CHARGES OF FRAUD AGAINST THE STREET AMI
WATER BOARD OF JERSEY CITY-THE
MEN To PLEAD WITHOUT DELAY.


The Street and Water Board Of Jersey city. con-
sisting Of John :. Madden. president; Edward A.
Dugan William Il. Cook stephen p. loe and
Charles J. Somers were Indicted by the Grand Jury
for malfeasance at $50 last evening The iateness
of the presentation Is attributed to the fact that
Judge Iipplncott had Informed the Grand Jury that
he desired 20 receive the indictments in person, and
would be detained in Trenton until late hour.
At I p. m. he sent telegram 10 Foreman Record.
saying he would arrive G:2O, and the Grand Jury
waited for him. There were scYenty-one indlct-
n,nts handed up. but that against the street ana
Water Board was the only one or moment IL
charges malfeasance on five counts. The items are
fraud In The purchase OF supplies fraud IN conraG )
for plumbing and other work done by Phlp
Martin. and fraud in the construction Of Public
School No. % and In making payments for work
done on the building. The indicted officials will be
told to appear and plead without delay, and the
time for the trials Will then be fixed.
The trials will be conducted by Judge Llppincott.
Foreman Record told Judge Lippincott that in
dlctments had been found against two other pub
lie officials. but the jury would not be ready 10 hand
them up until Wednesday. The Grand Jury
has thus far presented 2i5 indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
LANDSLIDE At VEST POTNE

THE WEST SHORE Tt'NNEL BLOCKED BY y
MASS OF EARTH AND ROCK.
Wcs, Point March q (SpcciaD.-The entrance to
the West Pon, tunnel was blocked tonight by a
landslide which occurred about O'Clock. Fortu-
naielv the north and south bound trains had Just
passel. OVc- five tons of rock and clay rolled down
from the ofrbaukmcnt. y gang Of men Is 10" al
work removing the obstructons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
nr.vu or GEORGE b. EARLE.

oooroe p. Earle. the second member OF the firm
Heo'se X - pone g. Co. drygoods brokers at No. Co
OF g. a,ed suddenly in his office at li;so yester
S,v ~, morning. lie complained Of pam IN MS chest
when he arrived at his paace, 70 oi the floor and deG
}rrs NOR severe doctor could be rs A. NJ Eare
was foriyeisht ytyp yolry o' wife ana one daughter
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Az EXPRESS CLERK ACQUITTED.

New-Orleans. March 2i-Asa Guy Gurney. the
young man who was chief money clerk or the
American Express Company In this city until ar
rested on SUSPECT OF having stolen $500 from a
package containing $4,000 shipped from New fork
bank to the Whitney National Bank o. TINS cltE i
dc a suit for damages against the express COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
cUrJITyG THE ALvO RELIEF FUyD

A concert to aid the relatives o. the crew of the
alas Line steamer Alvo which was lost with all
,arIs sonct!mc IN August last. held last even
,g IN Scottish Rite Hail. Twenty-ninth-st and
Us ,,oon-aye There about COO people present
- .J n was estimated that the affair would net
sho hou. $500 for the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
,sPrpv p,pE ELECTS A WOMAN.

Asbury Park. n. j.. March I.-Mrs c. c. George
was elected a School Trustee to-day She defeated
r. A. Tasting by nearly 200 votes The appropria-
tiou OF Sc 900 for school purposes was voted down
by eighteen majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
M spIrRGEON ELECTED PASTOR.

London. March 2l.-The members OF spurgconS
Tabernacle met this evening ana eicc'eu .he I.ev'
10 ,r,,,o. c,urqeon TO be their pastor. The Rev:
IT. Dr p,crsoo. OF Philadelphia. who was ne rival
candidate for the charge recc,veI o"'y ''' VOTES
onnjust . 027 cast for DR.. Spuiseoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
u.o,,,N KILLED DY LIGHTNING

I'll over here this afternoon Lightning struck
.re house Of Mrs. Lina Joslln. The bolt passed
.hroigh the walls and killed Mrs. Josln, who was
w a. ei,,Ing- room The house caught FIRE and was
N ,niel ~ 20 the ground. Two other houses were
n.ricI, but this the only one destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
TEN MEN KILLED by DYNAMITE"
THEY WERE WORKING oN WRECK ~ WHICH
TIE EXPLOSIVE WAS.

THE EXPLOSIVE WAS.
Madrid. March "A dispatch received from san
tander this evening says that ten men were kiHed
and thirty were Injured by an explosion Of dyna-
mite in the harbor to-day The dynamite was IN
one Of the many cases Of explosives wmch wont
down last November with the wreck Of the steamer
Cabo Machichaco. Ever since IN" steamer Wa
blown 10 pieces divers have worked lnteri.i', emu
mon The wreck and have raised considerable
ouantity OF the miscellaneous cargo WhIch sh,
hro1Ight 10 Santander Recently the divers reported
,hot ,bo,, we're getting near the dynamite. but II
vas snpnosed that the explosive had lost its power
after so many weeks in the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
srrHERLANp.s nRoT1IER GOES TO CANADA

Niagara Falls ~ Y March 2l.-Robcrt Suther-
land brother OF Kenneth sutherland. the Gravesend
Justice OF the Peace who is now a fugitive from
Justice came here last night He had no baggage.
but stopped at a hotel for "A short time. refusing
IN register Sutherland came into the city with n
stranger, whom he said he had become acquainted
with the train. This stranger - believed 10
thought as much as he quietly gave him the slip
here Sutherland started out for a drive appar-
when he reache, rinada he left his carriage. and
has not been seen since. The stranger followed a.
soon as he learned that Sutherland had gone. II IL
believed here that sutherland was going to visit
his brother. who Is thought to be In Canada some
where near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

Tomorrow the Governor will send to the Sen.
ate his nominations to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme Court berch. and also a member OF
the Court Of Errors, In pace Of Lay vudgs
Clement, whose term expired last Monday. Jus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-04
POINT ToR pLAISrIFF.
Judge bradley Solves Knotty Point I
the Great Scandal Case.

Judge bradley Solves Knotty Point In
the Great Scandal Case.
WASHINGTON. April There was
variation of the order of testimony In the
Pollard Breckenridge trial yesterday. to
permit the introduction of evidence that
Colonel Breckenridge carried on type
written correspondence with Madeline
Pollard from the house OF representatives
in 1886.
Tn, demanding Of the plaintiffs law
yers TO be permitted TO folloG this course
brought a delicate question Of law before
the judge. 1t was conceded that docu-
ments might be brought into case, and
witness questioned apon it in cross-ex-
animation from which 20 lay the basis for
contradiction, but whether the existence
of a missing document could be asserted
and the defendant asked whether he
wrote it. was another question, a question
which Judge Bradley decided In the af-
irInstive, after listening to the argu-
ments and consulting authorities. He
held, however that the witnesses could
not be asked 10 give their recollection of
the contents OF the letters.
Thereafter the program was a contin-
"HN~ Va WV ithNinb oc'NSch eho eoh-
gresham from Kentucky aud the ex-con-
gresham from Indiana. Colonel Breek-
inridgc made ironclsd denials OF the tcsti-
mony OF Mrs Lowell. besides contradict
ing Miss Pollard at many points.
Judge Wilson was disposed to drop into
a vein Of sarcasm at times, speaking OF
the defendant as "A fatherly look ing
and perfectly respected gentleman, like
yourselfn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-04
BLooDsaED THREATENED.
Hungry strikers Likely TO Make Trouble
In tho Coke Region.


UNIoNTowS, Pa, April 4.-The situa-
tlon throughout the entire coke region is
very alarming, and it looks If bloodshed
and destruction TO property will only be
avoided by resorting to the military
power Of the state. As in 1891, the strikers
have been receiving food and supplies
from the com )any stores. which was cut
off from them yesterday.
The great horde of foreigners require
food, and have no means to obtain il. The
only way by which il can be secured is
by sacklng the company's stores, but to
do this, they must overpower deputy
sheriifs. who are standing guard with
Winchesters. The operatives IN the
region are very apprehensive. and fear
that the strikers will destroy property In
every section OF the region.
II an outbreak among the strikers takes
place anywhere IN the region, the inevita-
bic result will be loss of life. The
strikers realizs the danger OF an en-
counter with the deputies, but their con-
dition is desperate, aud they may attempt
To overpower the guards.
About 300 deputies are standing guard
at the different works. Their forces are
scattered, aud should an attack be made
by one OF the big mobs IL would be cer-
tain death 70 offer resistance.
An outbreak occurred last night at the
Leith works a score of employees started
20 20 TO work last evening and were
raided by the strikers. A fight ensued in
which two workmen were knocked down
with clubs, beaten insensible and left for
1ead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-04
Tillman Boss OF All.

CoLUMgIA, $. c., April 4-Governor
Tillman mas issued a proclamation. giving
official notice 10 the municipal authori-
ties of every city and incorporated town
in the state OF South Carolina and to the
police msrshals, that he assumes sole con-
troll of the whole force of municipal,
police and marshals of the several cities
and incorporated towns Of the state.
They are ordered TO enforce ali laws on
the statute books, together with all muni-
cipsl ordinances and orders from munich
pal authorities. not inconsistent with the
purposes of this proclamation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-04
Mule spinnsrs Convention.

BosToE. April 4--The semi-annual con-
vcntion OF the National Mule Spinners'
association opened ct the Knights of
Pythias hall. Delegates from about AZ
district or. .anizations attended. ana Presi-
dent Duggan of Lowell presided. After
the report OF the committee OF credentials
Secretary Ross OF New Bedford GU omitted
his report, ia which il was stated that the
total membership OF the body was 1000,
with an increase of 200 mem bers during
the last six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-04

BosToN. April 4Morrison l. Swift Is
desirous of raising battalion of 1000 men
to join Coxey's commonweal army. A
meeting of his disciples was held at the
Equity union last night. Swift said the
men could march to Fall River, and if
permission was given by the government
they could be transported TO the Potomac
on government cruiser. The idea was
received with enthusiasm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-04
AND BOSTON TRAINS.
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected TO March 4, 1894.

Passenger Train service, Wech D"ys
Corrected TO March A, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE follows;
For Boston--s: :05 a. m, II m; 4;2o p. m; RETURN
$50, a. m; 12 20, $3.50 p. IN.
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE--s;o5 q. m. IL m; ~"
p. m.
FRANKLIN-s:o5 a. IN, II m; $3.50, 7;1s p. m.
WEST WRENTHAM, ARNoLD'S MILLS AMI
ADAMsDALE--s:06Ia a. m. i2m.; 4;2o 7;i5 p m.
MLFoRD-s;05 a. m; 1870 p. IN.
ARLINGToE-7:i0 II ;35 80, $50, 'si 100 pm
KNIGHTsvILLE-7:l0, s:io, i1;sS q m; 2:45, 5;Sa
$3.50, IL 100 y. m.
CRANsToN. NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
WILLIE, WAsHINGToN--710 s;io, il:s5 a. IN;
1906, 2:45 4:so, $3.50, $50, $780, ell 90 p. M.
oAKLAwN-7:io, s;io, il:s5, a. m; 49, 4;So o;~
ESQ, ssil 100 p. m.
$40, a. m; 12;O5 2:4S, t;so p. M
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7:1o, 1i:S5 D. m,
2:<5. $3.50, $3.50. 'stl;0o, p. m.
bNTHoEY-7;Io, 9;lo. ii:S5, a. m; 2;45, 4:so b;~
$3.50, l1;00, p. m.
sUMMIT-7ao, s:io a. M; 2,i5 4.3o, p. m.
COVENTRY, PLAINI IE LD-7;lo, s:io, a. m; 1904
245, $50, 7:30p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WINDHAM-s;i0 a. M; 1905 4:3o o. m.
wILLIMANTIC-9il0 a. M; 1906, $50, 1880 p. m
uARTFoRD-s:ioa a. m; l2 o5, $50, 1880 .. IN.
WATERBURY, FIsHKILL-s:l0 a. IN.
NoRwIcH-7:lo 9;io a. m; 1905 $3.50, 1880 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. eoUrHBRIDGH
and woRCESTER-s:56 a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURG.
AND ERIE RY-9:10 q. m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ESQ., s;56, IL a. M; 400 and 6:20 p. m. satnr-
days only at II rs p m. Leave Pascoag at 5:2s,
7:l0 and s:l5 a. m. I2:4O and 4;52 p. M; satur-
days only AZ 500 p. m
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
Saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimitep
ss cents, unlimited 81.
w.R BABcocK, q. PA
n ~ arx