davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07

Arthur T.. Austin.
Charles II. Howland.
Amos ID. Palmer, $50 Broad.
J.. A. Tillinghast, 275 Westminster.
John p. spooner 81 Plain.
Edwin c. Braman, 13 Morris avenue.
Clarence :. Chase, Weybosset.
Geo. b. Reynolds l04 Sutton.
Arthur F. Kenyon. 197 Clifford.
Simeon VI. Pike. IA Walnut.
Chas +. Braman. Morris avenue.
Olaf L. Jeutzel, 404 Weybosset.
Warren S. Locke, 30 Pratt.
w. Ii. Guinness, "a Claverick.
Thomas Marmion, q Franklin ave.
William g. Briggs, IL French.
Leon w. Stillwell, Is Lockwood.
Adam G. Kramer, s. Jenkins.
John Canning, 275 Charles.
Max Perylmon, III South Main.
Charles 5. Pine, q Bradford.
Charles Grant, "A John.
Henry A. Church, 12l Weybosset.
Joseph II. Church, l2l weybosset.
Throughout the state.
James NJ. Wright, Rockland Foster).
John A. Fiske, Il. o. Greene Coventry
Robert b. Treat. Centeryille, II. ].
X. Lewis Armstrong, IA Princeton lJohnston)
Charles Y. Austin, 4 Madison, Newport.
George S. Dean. Riverside
NJ. j. Legris, NJ. d.. Arctic (Warwirkl.
Charles Howard Chace. East Providence.
II. II. Potter, Oaklawn.
John +. Sanborn, Newport.
w. w. Sampson, Newport.
+. W. Hisuee, Newport.
Nathaniel G.. stanton, Newport,
George r. Chase, Newport.
w. w. Marvel, Newport.
George f. Crandall, Newport.
EliTetreault, Arctic (Warwick.
Thomas c. Peckham, Coventry,
W. II. Ackers, Newport.
Howard Ackers. Newport.
c. n. Ackers, Newport.
Charles a. Ackers. Newport.
NJ. Hammil. Jr, Bristol.
G. G.. Kenyon. East Providence.
james Spencer. Greene Coventry.
Charles T.. Chagnon. VI. D.. Arctic.
Henry G.. Clark, Shamrock.
Frank II. Kaull, II Cranston ave-. Newport.
George C. Kaull, II Cranston ave-, Newport.
PHILIPPE Boucher, ,lsCumberland.W Woonsccket
Henry w. Taylor. Esq, Lakewood.
William f. Potter, Hope.
Keeper and Crew OF the Quonochon.
taug Lire Saving station.
william +. Saunders Westerly.
William :. Gavitt, Quonochontaug,
Asa T. Hoxie, Jr.. Quonochontaug.
Charles I. Blake, Ashaway.
T. +. Saunders. Westerly.
John +, Taylor. Quonochontaug.
Alonzo Church, Quonochontaug.
Amos T.. S.sson, Westerly.
Mortimer Lanphear, Westerly.
ofCoi Christopher Greene
clyde Bisa.hery AMI Print Works,
Riverpoinl n. D.. Feb. as
70 rHE EDITOR OF TBs NEWS;
sfR-Please add the enclosed 10 ihe petitioners
,,kine thatth. name "Rhode ISLAND be given 70
The new baitlcship.
These or. defendants Of Colonel Chr istopher
Greene. who was Killed in The Revoiun5nary War.
Yours truly,
HENRY L. GREENE.
Henry l.. Greene. Rivcrpoint.
Francis w. Greene. Riverpoint
Caroline c. Greene. Rlye.vsiat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07

Miss Motto-Loye, according 10 tl
vcnctlans, isgiscovercd easier than a ho. :
Ia a etocking.
He--Ycs, and, according 10 the modcri
Idea, u can be patched up about as cary
--Detrolt Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07
Counsel Gets ss5. 900.

CHICAGO, March Judge Tully has
decided that Edwin Walker is entitled TO
IN attorneys fee of $50 900 for services he
rendered the Chicago, Danville and VIM
sennes Railroad company. Walker was
attorney fos the road for about 10 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07
Standing of the Clubs.


The calendar OF the Supreme Court for
Friday, Is a. follows:
Common Pleas Division)
1857. Kenneth ). Mcneil vs.. Thomas
Waterhouse. Attorneys Page a owen
for plaintiff; n. A. Mckouney for defend
ant
1888. Thomas Waterhouse ". Kenneth
:. Mcneil Attorneys N. A. McKenney
for plaistin: Page q owen for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07
CRY CONVENTION.

A City Convention OF the Democratic party Of
the city Of Providence will be held in the Court
Room at the Central Police station, Canal
street FRIDAY EVENING, March TO- 1895.
at o'clock p m, TO nominate one Senator
and twelve Representatives TO represent
said city in the next General Assembly, said SEN
ator and Represen tatves TO be voted for on
WEDNESDAY,, April 3, 1895.
THOMAS j. DORNEY,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
WILLIAM y. TODD, Secretary. me-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07
MIs.Ing Prom Portland.

PorrLAND, March 5-George w. Baker
has disappeared leaving behind him abouf
tlSDU In protected notes Baker was !,
trusted employe Of the Portland Gas com.
p'ny Tic Is thought " " somewhere in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07

The time is so nearly up that there can
be but few more opportunities to record
defeats for the Grays. Last night they
went to Lynn and were defeated by a
score of to 4.
Following is the summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07
proyldence
Reieree-Mr. o,Malley. Timer Mr.. Batson

stops in eoal-sword. So; Henernan. rs. Fouls
Providence, scoro-Iynn, 6, Providence, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07

Why not? Rhode Island was cradle
for naval seamen. Rhode Island furnished
the nucleus of the first Continental Navy
and her sons did gallant service in every
naval war from the Revolution to the Re-
bellion.
Perry was q Rhode Islander. So was
Esek Hopkins, the first Commander-in-
Chief of the American Navy.
Secretary Herbert OF the Navy Depart
ment addressed the following letter to the
chief executive of the State prior to the
passage of the bill providing for the new
ships:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-07
TWO NEW BATTLESHlPS
Were provided for by the Fifty
Third Congress. q
Name One of the Battleships
1" RHODE ISLAND"

It has been informally decided at tho
Navy Department, that one OF the new
ships will be named after the historic
Kearsarge-a departure from the rule OF
naming them after states--in honor OF
that famous ship -of-war.
We Want the Other Named ''RHODE
ISLAND"
The morning times., 1895-09-18
CoLoREDLEAGUERs MEET.
Epworthia in Annual Sess ion

Epworthia in Annual Sess ion I'm
|. Ebenezer NJ. E. Church.
The first days session of the Washington
conference of the colored Epworth League
convention began yesterday at Ebenezer
NJ E. Church.
The session opened at $50 q. m.
with prayer meeting led by Rev. Alexan-
der Dennis, followed by song service con-
Quoted by Rev. John A. Holmes, P. E.
Reports were presented from different
committees, showing that the increase
in membership ana financial condition were
satisfactory.
A paper by Rev s. II. Howard, on "Or-
ganized methods for the salvation of the
young" was read, and an address on
what does the era of Christian young
people signify" was discussed by Revs.
W. T. Harris. eX-presidinS elder; W. II.
Brown, of Staunton, Va, and j. F.
Chestnut.
The speaker dwelt particularly on the
liquor traffic, and conte nded that this
league had now an opportunity of Going
much good to both young and old by
creating a feeling antagonistic to the
traffic.
A committee on constitution, consisting
Of the following, was appointed:
Presiding Elder W. II. Brooks, W. T.
Harris, s. H. Brown. s. A. Lewis, ]. II.
Griffin, NJ. j. Naylor, ]. H. Brice, H.
Brown, E. W s. Peck, W. H. Grimes, and
s. H Norwood.
In the evening the session convened at
7:3O O'Clock, and half an hour was de-
voted to praise service C onducted by
Rev. B. T. Perkins. Miss Coralie Frank.
lin, of Harper's Ferry, W. Va, followed
with an interesting paper on woman as
a factor in educational work" An ad
dress entitled what amusemcuts can
be substituted for the worldly ones We
condemn" was then delivered by Rev.
W. T. Harris.
DR.. Harris divided the subject into six
parts, and gave many excellent substi
tutcs for the various worldly amusements
Miss Bertha Mason rendered solo,
which was greatly enjoyed. Rev. G. w.
w. jenkins followed with an address
explaining the duty of young Christian
to the Church.
Tie conference then adjourned to meet
at 6:3e O'Clock this morning.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
PnIsoN.nIADE GOODS.

Several weeks ago The Times called al
tention 10 the large quantities of German
prison-uade goods that were sold in this
country, and last evening a consular report
was published showing that clothing,
hosiery, mats, brushes, dolls, buttons,
basketvarc. artificial flowers, and vari-
GUS other articles manufactured by Ger
man convict labor are imported and sold
in American markets in competition with
the products of free labor.
The effect of competition with the free
labor of Germany is bad enough, owing 10
the low rate OF wages paid in that coun-
try, but when it comes TO selling the
products of German coDvicts IN competi-
ton with the work of American wage
earners the result is disastrous to our wage
scale
Lately Germany has been enforcing re-
taliatory measures against the United
States. She. cannot forgive the sugar
trust tariff on refined sugar, and in return
has been trying to exclude our meat prod
ucts. Her agrarian societies, finding it
difficult to compete with this country,
have also added their Influence, and re-
The morning times., 1895-09-18
A PAINFUL ARGUMENT.

The collision of q Ninth street electric
car with a Belt Line horse car last night
gives force TO the warning note of The
Times regarding the too rapid running on
that line. OF the eight persons in the Belt
Line car, four were injured, one SO Sc
riously that fatal results are anticipated.
II is well nigh a miracle that several peo-
pie were not killed instantly and any
body escaped unhurt
The unfortunate occurrence furnishes not
only practical argument againstexcessive
speed on street car lines, but constitutes a
powerful plea for placing flagmen al street
railway crossings. Had there been flag
man last night at the intersection OF the
two lines at P and Ninth streets the
chances are the accident would not have hap
pened. II is a striking illustration of the
utter disregard of some corporations for
the safety Of the public, or even their own
patrons, when it comes to spending a few
dollars with 4 view to preventing disaster.
There are seven places at which the
Ninth street electric line crosses the tracks
of other roads viz: U street, P street, o.
street, New York avenue, F street, Pennsyl-
yania ayenae,. and Maryland avenue. Be-
sides these there are the steam railway
crossings on Virginia avenue. At every
one of these flagman ought to be sta
toned. There is Just as much necessity for
one at every one of these points as there is
at Seventh street and Massachusetts avenue
or at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Commissioners should lose no time
TO exercise their authority in this matter.
Attorney Thomas most recent opinion gives
them all the assurance they need that
they can compel the companies to provide
nagmen. If there is no doubt as to their
authority in the case of interstate rail
ways, there can be none as to street rail-
ways operated within the confines of the
District
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Gently Germany ordered American meats
placarded with a notice that it could not
be guaranteed. The effect of this Eotice
is to discredit its sale ard also discourage
dealers from handling a product they can
not recommend.
This country is under no obligation to
Germany by reason of this discrimination,
and because the. importation of convict
labor-made goods is great injury to
American wage-earners, they should be
prohibited as soon as possible. Almost
every State in the Union cells prison-made
goods in competition with free labor, and
it is an injustice TO bold our markets open
to the further extension OF this kind of
trade. 1t depresses wages and deprives
honest men of work, and the Sooner it is
abolished the better i, will be for the coun-
try
The morning times., 1895-09-18
PoLICEMEN's CLUBS.

Judge Miller administered a rebuke yes
terday to thnse policemen who are over
ready to use their clubs upon their prison
ers and to use them immoderately. In
the case In question the prisoner claimed
that the officer struck him after he had
been put into the patrol wagon. AS the
judge remarked, he appeared to be pretty
badly used up.
1t is to the credit of Washington police
men generally that incidents of this sort
are the exception rather than the rule. The
officers are generally mindful of the fact
that their clubs are for their protection,
not to punish their prisoners, no matter
have been. They represent in an humble,
but yet powerful way, the force and dignity
of the law, whose agents and executors
they are Even under great provocation
the majority of them are mindful of these
facts.
But there are others who, as Soon as they
don the brass-buttoned blue uniform and
grasp the club, seem to look upon mankind
as their enemy, whom it is their province
to annihilate vi ct arniis, that is, with
club and pistol They regard as an Of
fense to themselves personally any misde-
meanor perpetrated by their prisoners,
and are ready, upon trifling provocaticn,
to vent their rage upon their captives.
1t is to these that Judge Millers rebuke
applies, and the sooner they are eliminated
from the force the better
The morning times., 1895-09-18
THROUGH 14-INCH ARMOR.



One of the Iowa's Plates Pierced by
Shell.
A very successful test was made at In
dian Head yesterday of the thirteen inch
gun for the navy, as well as the stru cture
of the battleships upon which the heavy
armor is bolted. Tue plate was the same
used in the test two weeks ago, when it
withstood the sh OTIS from the twelve
inch gun, save for having been cracked
down tue middle. The plate was four
teen Inches thick and of Harveyized
nickel steel. 1t was fastened to q struo-
ture representing tue side of the battle
ship Iowa.
In yesterdays test Wheeler Sterling
armor piercing shell weighing 100
pounds was fired from a thirteen inch
rifle with $50 pounds of powder, dis
tance of $50 feet, with a velocity OF
1,sOO feet per second. 1t struck the pla.e
upon that portion not injured by the pre-
vious shots, cracked 1t into three pieces,
penetrated the plate and bulkheads sup
porting it, aud disappeared in the sand.
1t was possibly buried very deep in the
sand, though some experts thought it might
have come out and fallen far beyond the
proving ground. There was no doubt
expressed among the naval Officers that the
shot would have penetrated any armor
made, and in a chip equipped with the
plate tke that tested yesterday the opinion
was that the shot would have penetrated
the ship and knocked the plate off on the
other side. ..-
While the plate was penetrated, yet the
officers said that the fact that 1t was cut
through SO cleanIy and so little shattered
proved that it was equal to any pla tie yet
made.
The construction officers of the navy
were especially pleased on account OF the
showing made by the structure designed
to represent a portion of the Iowa. 1t has
long been claimed that if a shot should
pierce an armor plate that the structural
portion of the chip to which the plate is
bolted would be damaged for twelve or
fifteen feet along the ships side. The shot
yesterday upset this theory, as it damaged
the structure only locally.
Two frames in the wake of the projec-
tile were destroyed. One ofthe frames was
probably carried away by piece of the
plate, which was broken off on the inside.
The fact that the whole frame held to-
gether showed that the plates of this frame,
which is the same as are being put In
the new. battleships and weighs twenty
pounds to the square foot, are all that is
necessary.
The backing plate on the protected deck
was not disturbed. Only two armur bolts
were displaced. The wood backing of the
armor plate was cut through and shaved off
as though cut with knife. This wood was
somewhat disturbed, but in ship 1t was
thought that no more damage would have
been done than that made by the shell in
passing through.
There was some discussion as tn whether
a ship could be saved from sinking after
being pierced by such 4 shot, the impress
sion being that if ship did not sink she
would surely be disabled.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
Shrinking From the Test /.

Excuse lie, sir" said tie thin passenger,
with the sandy side whiskers, but 1
judge from your conversation that you are
Sandscow, the Human Hercules"
Yes, sir, that's who am" answered the
strong man, proudly.
"You can lift ten tons in harness?"
'Yes, sir, that's my record"
You can hold five hundred weight at
arms length?'
Yes, SIR"
And eighteen hundred weight with two?"
"Yes, sir"
We'll. then, would you kindly raise this
car window for ME? It's stuck a little"
You'll excuse ME, SIR" said the strong
man, stitfly, "but my manager makes all
arrangements for my tests of strength ard
endu rance; and, besides," and it was
noticed that the Modern Sampson was i'll
at ease, I'm not in training. Texas sift-
ings
The morning times., 1895-09-18
MONUMENT TO GEN. GRANT

MONUMENT TO GEN. GRANT.
number ofstatues, equestrianand otherwise
have been erected in Washington to the
memory of leaders of the Union armies in
the great civil war, none has yet been reared
to the great triumvirate, the giants of the
struggle-Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
This may be partly owing to the fact that
they were less closely identified with any
particular division, or army corps, but
rather loomed up above all other COM
manders, but it yet betokens a rather un-
pleasant negligence, forgetfulness OF
whatever else one may callit.
At last, however, one of the military asso-
Citations, the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee, has taken the matter in hand,
so far.as it relates to Gen. Grant, A COM
mittee is to be appointed to solicit funds
and to importune Congress for an appro-
priatioD. So far, so good, and it can hardly
be doubted that both the people and Congress
will respond literally and promptly to
the appeal.
In mapping out its plans the committee
should be careful to place the sum for the
monument at figure sufficient for work
of art commensurate with the greatness of
the subject to be illustrated. There should
be something infinitely superior to anything
that Washington can yetboast of; something
to symbolic the gigantic struggle which
Grant brought to n successful close. The
monument ought to be highly artistic, and In
simple forcefulDess Illustrate the character
of the man to whose memory it is reared.
And when Grants monument shall have
becomea reality, then Should sherman's and
S.ieridan's follow closely.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
wITL SOUND OF THE SHOFAR.
Rosh Hashonoh. the jew isl h New
Year, WIN Begin Tonight.

At sunset to-day begins the year 6665 OF
the Jewish calendar. The sound of the
shofar will announce the advent of one OF
the great holidays of the Jewish Church.
1t is Rosh HashoDah, the new year, and
tonight and to omorrow solemnIy beautiful
services will be celebrated atthesynagog
of which those at the Reformed temples
aer by far the most interesting.
Among all other creeds the New Year
is regarded as day of rejoicing, and
all manner of festivities are indulged in
to celebrate the occasion; but to the
Jew it is an event marked with solemnity,
for he is constantly reminded of the time
when he had his own country and his rulers
were of his own people.
But it is only the orthodox Jew who
mourDs for Zion and the sheltering por-
tails of Jerusalem; the uplifter of the old
rituals and ceremonials to whom the Torah
is the fountain of life, and who still clings
with an ardor in which his very existence
is bound up to the greatness of his past.
The Reform Jew has disca rded all that is
connected with the life of his forefathers
in the ORIENT. The reform Jew regards the
Gentle does.
The orthodox Jews in Occidental lands
observe two days in celebrating the new
year. THIS is due to the confusion caused
by the captivity in Babylon. The calen-
dar was lost, and they were dependent
on celestial signs for the marking Of
periods of time, and rather than be in
doubt nearly all Jewish feast days are
observed two days in succession.
The Reform Jews and the orth odox
Jews in tue Orient observe one day; the
former because their leaders in religious
thought have SO ordained. and the latter
because they have found the calendar.
The Jewish Church not being united un
der one head, the members of the faith
not in the Orient have not yet had the
calendar officially laid before them.
On Saturday, the 2Sth, the Day OF
Atonement occurs. This is holy day,
and the orthodox Jews abstain from all
food and drink during its observance.
On October begins tue feast of Taber.
nacles, which lasts a week, concluding
with 1.-The Feast of the Torah,' day of
rejoicing over the conclusion of the read
bg of the five books of Moses.
At the Eighth Street Synagogue Rabbi
Stern will conduct the services to night
and tomorrow, and will preach on the
significance of the day. The music here
is very elaborate. At the Sixth Street
Synagogue Rabbi Samuels will officiate.
The morning times., 1895-09-18
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
eTATIoy CORNER OE slAra AND b
STREErS
RAILROAD,

SThEETS
In Effect Sept 8 1895.
1870 a NJ. PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
lTED.-Pullman Sleeping. Dining, smok-
ing. and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car 30 Harrisburg.
1880 A. Nd. FAST LINE-PuIlman
Bufiet ParIor Car to Harrisburg. Parlm
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg TO Pitts
$40 p. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parlor
Car TO Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Cars. Harrisburg 10 st. Louis. Cincinnati.
Louisville, and Chicago.
ITO P. M WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago. and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
10 p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PRESS.-PuIlman Sleeping and Dining
Cars TO st. Louis, and Sleeping Car.
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati
ofuIInian slcepina, car 10 Pittsburg.
Rochester. and Niagara Falls daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
1890 A. NJ. for Elmira and Renovo.
port parts daily. fGs. gao s p. m, f'' " -N'''
zJOP. M, for Williamsport. Roches-
Ter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily,
except Saturday, with sleeping car WASH
TO.AO p. NJ. for Erie. Canandaigua,
Rochester, Buffalo. ard Niagara Falls
Caily. Sleeping car W siSulffgton To ElTQlrd
For Philadelphia. New York and the
AooPM. "cEosSSaiiREssIoSALL1M- EsSii
ITED' All Parior Cars, with Dining
daily. for Philadelpaia weck-days Regu-
lar at z. .05 Dining Carr, 20, 500,
1000. Dining carr, and II 90 Dining
and II IS D. m. On Sunday, 7.O5
Carr a. m. s15. 3. i5. 4 20, sac, 1906.
and .35 D. m. Fer Philadelphia only.
Fast Express { so a. m. weekdays EX-
press 2.O1 ard $40 p. m. daily.
For Boston. without change, Z 80 a. m.
week days. and $40 =. m. daily.
1000, 1880. 100 and 11.50 a. M,
4.20, 4.36. $40, eos. g. 40, Z. 10. 1000.
day. day. % 72o sns 500 oP p 1osS m On 11pe 1qR
a. m. 1915, LIS. 2.01. 3.I5. $40 400
Limitedl. 4.2O, $40. COS. 6.4O, TO.
1000, 10.4O and 11.35 y. M.
For PoDe's Creek Line, :. 20 n m. and 4.36
For Annapolis. 7.20. 900 a. m. 12.1 10 and
daSs 3 sdo o. eay m and efdeggf p SUNDAY m sun
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich,
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 40
a,s5io m SAG SO g M n faiy m dat gieSaS ESnaDd and
only. 1857 a IN. weekdays.
ccoinmotia tIon for ouantico, 1:45 a. m.
,,Ss daily S;sHDnd;a and no p n, 10 wsek x days
s.45. Io.5T. i1.50 a. ~: 1a.G0, 10 10
10. 10. and 11.3s D. M On Sunday at
s.O2, and 10.1O p. NJ.
Leave Alexandrir for Washington. 60s,
6.43. 7.o5, 500, 9-1o: 1o,15. 1928.
g. 5s6. n s1s ~ 20 go 80 30 JjSS 1929. S.SS.
and l .OS p. III. On Sundayat6. 9. 10,
10 2S a.. H.: 2.Io, $50. 700, 7.20.
9.1o. and 1062 p. H.
TieEat offices sf ~
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the station. Sixth and B streets,
where orders can be left for the checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
6. NJ. PROVOST, JR WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The morning times., 1895-09-18

Subscribers to "The Times" will
confer a favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors, OF neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or In per-
son Will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
uvered to n II parts of the city by $50
o'clock IL. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
ESQ H. m