davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
House OF Representatives.

House OF Representatives,,
Providence April 20, 1895.
The Committee on Education OF the House OF
Representatives will hear all persons interested In
An Act in amendment OF Chapter 81 of the Public
Statutes entitled, General Provisions Relating 10
Public Schools" commonly known as the Anti
Vaccination Bill, In the House chamber on TUES
DAY, May J, 1895, upon the rising OF the House
MYRON FISH, Chairman.
FRANK IL. CAMPBELL. Clerk mi-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1893.

Passenger Train Service, Week days.
Corrected to Feb. IL, 1870.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
Tor Boston-e 05 a. m, II m; tsio y. M hEroHS
$780, o. m; 1880, 6;25 p. IN.
wALPoLE-s:o5 a. nj I2 m; i:?o p. IN.
FRANKLIN-sio5a H. tn, II m; t;2,, 7;i5 p. m
MILFoRD--s:O5 q. m; II M; ti2o y. IN.
ARLINGToN-7Ds il;s5 A. m. 2I, 80. 'sil :o0 pa
WEST ARLINGToN-F 7sss, + :Os, iissS .. MI
y2as, Ft.so. l. S:77. s s,Jo p. IN.
KNIGHrsvILLE--7;0s. s:os. Has a. nj a'ss.
wAYLAND pARk-T 7ss y sss, rm.,sa n.;
2.lS, l. 4!so, + 6;27. I siso. ''li;0o y. m.
NArIcK, RIVER POINT, cENTEEvILLH
wAsHIEGToN-7es, s;os, Ii:S5. . n.; i2ol.
$50, t;ao, sas, S:so, '7iit, "ii;oo ,. n
cRANsToE, ,oAKLAwN~7@, s;os. nisS, q m;
I2;ei, a,.S, t.sc S;lf, sise. ''nico p. n.
PONTIAC. ARoriC aU!DNIoK-1'u uiss . nj
2,ss, 5.a7. siss. '.n;eop. n.
ANTHoNY-7os, sos. li;s6 g. IN; is;el. aitS, ASA.
COVENTRY. srERiINo-7,Os sss. en-, is:ci.
suMMir, aRsENg, oSEco, Noosur. PLAIN.
FIELD-7'es. sscs. g. m; i2H. ss0. ESQ. t7iaS
yEwETr CITY, cASrZhDvnY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC ecUTn wINDHAM--
s.os O. u.; i2aol, tIse, y. q.
wILLIMASTio-sSs a m is"i, t;:e tI;3 M
HARTFoRD--eos Q. n. iyel <sc, sifG p N
FIsHRILL 4 NEwBuRo-ets NJ.
NORWICH gs, sI0e Q. m. T; u;ei 1850, 1:e6 p. N.
WATERBURY, DASeuRY-eNs y. 10 ?. n
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUIABRtpo1
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
PoMFRET -s:SS =. Tn.i tioo ?. N.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA ERwBUh0.
AND ERIE RY-ens d n
elscoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s.N Sos II O. m; sioo Asd ESQ snd ssii;m
!, m Returnips lssve FAscosg At6.2s 1;l9 and
s,1ba m; ilIto. sIo1 sad ''sisop. N
All trains leave frsra vsst eve .. CSisu Dspot
rYoyidonce.
.'satardsys oaiy. s-saudsys only.
tDAiy .,.>
Sick.ts buwcen Boston and P;ovisenco uiniteD
sseents, uniirnited N.
y.N. KING, supi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
A Tail-Ender.

ST. CHARLES, Ills, May 6-The tail Of q
cyclone struck ST. Charles and blew the
walls Of deserted building over on the
Osgood block. The Osgood structure was
crushed, and Miss Hattie Church was in.
stantly killed. Five other people were
moro or less hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
An Old-Time Circns Man.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Charles w. Fish, the
champion bareback rider of the world,
died yesterday at his boarding house on
Wabash avenue, OF blood poisoning. Ee
had been sick for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
SawmiIls Kent Busy.

FAIRFIELD, Me, May 6-The sudden
rise of u a thousand feet for general dimen.
sion lumber is the cause Of activity among
the sawmill men here. The mills will
probably run until late in the fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
Picked Up mt Boston.

BOSTON, May 6.-The badly decomposed
body Of an unknown man was found in
the water off Battery wharf yesterday
The body Is that of man about 80 years
old, oft. Gins. tall and weighing l5O
rounds ...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
Railroad to Bc Extended.

GUrLFoRD, Me-, May 6.-Work will bo
begun this season on the extension of the
Sebasticook and Moosehead Lake railroad
from Hartland, the present terminus, to
this place, a distance Of Is miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
Nyoney Raised tn Rack IL.

AUGUSTA, May 6.-An electric railroad
from Cornish 10 the New Hampshire line
through the towns Of Baldwin, Parsons.
field, Hiram and Porter is proposed. Suf.
flcient capital has been pledged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
Killed hx E.nlnsIon.

HARTFORD, May 6-Eugcne McQuirk
was Killed by an explosion of marsh gas In
water tank at the city gas works. He
was Investigating a stoppage Of the flow
and let a lantern down the tall shaft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06

The emperor yesterday gave an audi
enoe To Baron Banffy, the Hungarian
prime minister. 1t Is understood that HE
majesty told tho premier that satisfac-
tory settlement of the crisis must be
reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
PRovIpEScE DIVISION


Corrected to Apra Is, IsS5
BOSTON ~. IA sss' s's,' es;ass'is' ts'ss sii: 70
S' soS is:s ,so 90 = mo- ..s s S.o s .:. IN ssis s
: Ss 's 1Sii ss s ys,s
Square ss.;ioa niss blsis, .'S s,ss' 900. % .ic's
i0;oa ;oo iii3s 10 liio. M eo sro, ,oo, ..ao.
sGs s .Iis 10 ss. 49, 100 !. g, % 80 20.
AFsLssSss1i s, i: s,;:s 10, u H. ia e; ss a a
MOTH 'iss..s5ss .:i ssslsS,.ss' LIE 100,
wAsF$SasS S;sssiNl:yiaisI sssw9S.P sssr.As.
nAssSIRE sG Ii n s.snss.y' s,,, S.''S s1Ss 7 7
::ss' iO;so, n;so m, i:lss lao s:is. $50. s?e,
Parior esrs only. 'fxesps Mondays. bsiseping
vi,cSsuTs aud wsy stations, $780, 1000 a. m; iaOs.
Level Ssi .f,.sS,. s"s 100 :, h. .s
s'; Ton cals Nv Sss is iSs S'ssn x '' '''' ''''
sslddnss slddsssSo, s,'s sis a. No. ~ i!as r. sas $50 m.
PPyTl.Gss PEpl,. os daps s,ls q eias % sIss p M
Cottage City and Nantucket fs,o6 p. N.
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave pRovIDEEoE - follows TOR
NLw xokKTiss e a. sasiIyl ls'' .Ss1F
NEW oi YeSss * st Via ss.aisrss I,as7as, r.ss p. m.
pHftabsIPRIs, f SiSsRt lSaalrlMoRp and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riysr-issss .. M. s:1 ?. m
NEW MitEN-ias. biia, :. M, s.sp, daily sas
OSerg ioS9 exp ss ssd :.n a.sts
NEW IoNP6SS.i.iRs, on S Z Siss n. daily s.p So,
iiI| iIl s'sS NJ, SSSS 10 Ss @ ;s.p .Ss
daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as foliowsfor
Jexp. %OOnsOoket), b'is (loc. exp.). $500 p m-
sundays-s:so a. m. tsccom.); 500 p. m. (sccoml.
MILLviLLE = 80, s4O, s;lo ii.ao .. m. iioo 400.
42O, 6.t6, 500 p. m.
sLAcksToNE k : JuScTioN@7.so, IL CT s..5. s.io, lons,
n;sO,smi 100, 500, 400. a'ao' 6'iS o;A'' 7;is'
sHRSsy. So M ,a'os, s;oc 800 7;So, S;sS Pm
m, 100, 1850, $780, 400. a;ao, Si'. 6iaS, 7;iS.
Sundays $50 80 m. ia:OS. 500. 600. s,ss 100.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE (India Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER.-7;oo, 7:ts er-
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. M e:so p. M
Newport $500 q. m, $3.50 p. m. (via New York
warren and way stations 1900, 7;l express $3.50 snd
ss6S a. IN. and 1886, $500 4;2o $50, $3.50, $500.
and IL 40 y. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. IN and $3.50 .. m.
BRIsToL-T45, express, $50, 9:55 q. m i2;is 9;o1,
4:2o, $3.50, $3.50, $500 and iiiso p m. sundays,
$3.50 a. m. $3.50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence,
at e;45, $780, s:i5 and $40 a. M 1880, 2;i5 a.s5,
5:i6, 6;i5 and 7:A5 p. m Leave Marke. sguafs
at II 10 y. m.
SUNDAY, ., noNsrP s;sss N. and SIS p : NJ xrxp.1n
Pass'r Trafic Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. 0enr Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
PA NOS,
ORGANS.

We are not way backs" or has beer older
the seed, poorer the crop In nature. We are OF TO-
day. Up 60 date. Our factories are among the
largest In the world. Any one sec them, they
front on three streets in Boston, George, Girard
and Howard, have total area ot over six acres.
We have the largest Piano House IN Nmerica az
200 fremont street Boston, ana agents almost
everywhere. We think We ero selling more Pianos
a organs than any house iu America, aud we
believe We nave more rented The pub ic seems TO
appreciate our widcawake present day business
methods. You cannot buy 81 us without money
ard without price, Int you can almost you are
worthy. IN you are an expert, skilled 70 dccide on
morris, come aud see Us, or csh on our local agent
II oosts nothing & look II you are not musical
artist, bring with you Compe cnt Judge. We
court compArison. We have slightly used of all
makes al all prices, tn short anything and every
thing YOU can possibly want NC will rent a high
grade 75i octave upright al go Tor three months;
favorable terms by the day. week, month or year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.

HEU1ND SECOND -HIHD POOJ AND
BILLfIKD JABLLS, Hutchinson a
Garrett a. Washington St, Providence, RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

Time tables giving full Inform alton
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROV ENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06
Price, 20 Cents per Pound.

FOLLOW the directions and you will use 40 other.
sroesrs sprit m.w.f.im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-06

&. - ron ES, strtch Feather Dresser
800 Westminster ST.. Providence, Il, |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
NOrHS From TIE NAVY YARD.

Commander John MCGOWAN. in command or the
training ship Alliance. has made out the itinerary
OF the summer cruise OF the ship. She Will sail
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard tomorrow morning
for Newport. Leaving Newport on April 10. she Is
scheduled to arrive Southampton on May To-
Sailing on June | she IS to be at Havre the next
day and sail from Havre June %. for Gibraltar
She will leave Gibraltar and arrive at Taneier on
July l. sailing from TanEier on July for Madeira
A five days rum remaining at Madeira n week.
Leaving there July Is she will be due at York
town on August 90 and remain there until Sep
tembcr 10. arriving at Newport on September H.
Mail for the ship may be addressed in care of B.
F. Stevens London. until July 4. then 10 Yorktown
until September s. and after that date to Newport
Tne work of removing stores from the Chicago
has begun. and the same sort of litter on the quay
wall which marked the retirement OF the Forts
mouth from active service vii be visible eNl-
ience that the pretty cruiser is to have "A season
OF rest.
draft OF boys TO complete the complement OF
the Alliance will go on board the training snip
n-Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

gle ends Of the ribbon. finished with double bow
knot and snort ends Nandykes of black jetted pas
semerterie are arranged at the neck. where full
white ruche completely covers the collar. The
sleeves are ballcon-shaped, ard come only to the
elbow.
There seems to be a rage for butterflies this
SON. and they are used decorations in every pos
sible manner Although rather theatrica.-lookin
they are very effective and some of the best dress
makers have used them their gowns. one Of the
prettlcst Of these butterfly arrangements Is tot
lette by Pingat OF soft gray cashmere The skirt is
cored tigh; the waist to just below the hips.
where on either side double box pleat to n
point from the bottom and Is finished with butter
fy Of passomentcrie The bodice is cut low in a "
front and back. the high yoke being filled in with
white chiffon Tho entire front OF the rest OF the
bodice IS covered with large butterfly embroidered
on the cashmere, the upper wings forming the Y
and the two lower conyerging to the waist The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
The PEPUBLTCIN COLLEGE LAG tE.

UrsTI.GNG FOR THE PRESIDENCY At GRAND
RAPIDS BUSINESS BEFORE THE CONVENTION
Grand Rapids. Mich April CSpeciaD.-The con-
test for the presidency OF the Republican 'oilese
League has become spirited. and the young men are
pulling the wires energeticllly as though III"
Goyernorshp Of a great STATE al stake. Hen
Ming of Wisconsin University, seems TO be IN 'he
lead. and his friends claim that ne will go into the
convention tomorrow with enough votes TO nom-
nate Vaughn. Of the Chicago University, is max
ing an energetic canvass and claims to have a full
nrd Of the convention in his pocket but does not
go into PARTICULARS as 10 where it will come from
McWillams. OF Kalamazoo College. VII nave t"e
solid Michigan vote and claims many more from
other states The Vaughn and McWIlliam forces
have become worried over the size OF the Hennlns
boom and are sail t. be arranging a combination
by which one shall head the ticket and the other
have something equally good. The candidates are
all from the West. and under the circumstances the
Eastern vote Is problematic The New-England
voters now here refuse to give pledges until Har-
ward and Amherst arrive. and not until after the
voting will II be known what the result is.
\ lively time Is expected in the convention 20
morrow over the platform. The Western delegates
viii demand free silver. IL Is probable that inter-
national bimetasm Will be demanded. In Ire with
Will be the admission OF delegates on proxies. or on
certificates ISSUED 10 them by other colleges tnah
those which they belong. Secretary Clark nas
been elected by half dozen different colleges ana
President cox Will be- equally numerous, and their
multiple vote will cut "A wide sUath In the election
Tonight the visitors were entertained by the Ia'S
Will be- formally welcomed 10y senator ration ana
Congressman Smith, and until noon the time VIII pe
occupied with routine business and speechmaking
business will be- transacted in the afternoon and at
night "A banquet VIII be spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
WAGES or IRON WORKERS RESTORED

Cleveland April "A little more than year ago
me Globe Iron Works made "A cut OF 10 per cent IN
wages Yesterday notices were posted in the WORKS
announcing a restoration 10 the old rate. Tho
Cleveland ShipbuildnC Company has reached an
agreement with its employees. and they are all back
a. Work again This summer viii see a big i'm
proVeinett over conditions that existed . year ago
Philadelphia. April i.-Thomas Dolan & Co. man
u'Sc'nF"rs Of woollens etc. have granted an ad-
vance OF Is per cent. in wages 20 their weavers
mere are several other manufacturers OF the SAM
me o. goods. the weavers say. who have also been
yysHed FOR an advance In wages. but delayed until
aDolih co. took action, and now that TINS after
urn mas granted the increase the others, u Is cN-
pected, Will soon follow suit.
chester. Penn. April 4.-Notice was to-day posted
IN the mills Of Wofenden. Shore d CO.. at Carding
ION TO the effect that half OF the 10 per cent reduc
,Ion lately made In the wages OF the employees VIII
De pui on again II is likely that the remaining .
per cent viii be restored soon
Milville. y. J.. April To-day. 'or the first time
ths year. all the fourdres in this city were In fun
operation. and the prospects for the remainder o.
the season good. Craven Brothers, glass manu-
!acturers. OF Salem. will start their remaining fac
tory this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
IOP TIE WELFARE or TIE SCHOOLS:

\ committee composed ~ George W. Wickersham.
ropresenng tho Association for Improving the Con-
dillon Of the Poor; Charles W. Kellogg. general
secretary Of the Charity ORGANIZATION Society:
W II Parsons president Of the National League
for the Protection Of American Institutions: \. +.
SchaufIer ycc-presiient Of the Ncw-York city Mis-
sion and Tract Society; e. Ilorine Brace. secrctary
OF the Chillrcn's Ala Society; e. VI. Cumming
president Of the Council Of Good Government Clubs
I Aurustus Johnson president of Good Government
club T. and members Of the city Vigilance League.
called upon the Excise Commissioners yesterday.
The committee presented petition respectfully
calling attention to the existence OF Temperatures IN
such proximity to schools as TO constitute, III ltS
Judgment. Il violation Of the statut" known as
section H. Of Chapter i0l Of the Laws 81 lA2;
Tho petition prays The Commissioners To- cancel all
licenses now existing in violation Of such laws;
and especially to refuse applications Tor renewal
~ exIsiIng licenses to saoOns situated within the
statutory limitations to distance The Excise
'oners assured the committee mat ih"y
with them ana suggested mat they
appear as cJmpainants In "A teet case. THIS course
was agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
GRiIy TRADS CONGRESS- ~ SESSION

Mobile Ala. April 1.-THE South and West Grain
Trade Congress met here to-day for lis second
annual session. Its objects are the promotion OF
commercial relations and the announcement OF the
export trade by way of Southern seaports. Seventy
delegates were present representing Kansas, I'LL
nols Missouri. Indiana Tennessee. Louisiana FLOR
ida Georgia and Alabama. The convention was
called 10 order at 3:l5 o'clock this afternoon 10y
H. r. Gass OF Mobile. who nominated j. {. Ken
OF Mobile, for temporary chairman. Mr. ken maze
a brief speech on the object OF the meeting. ana
introduced II. l.. Layretta, Mayor OF Mobile, VINO
extended to the delegates welcome to the city
The response In the name of the West was maze
by Captain " Il. Thistlewood. Of Cairo, H., ana
thai in the name OF the South by ex-senator rat
rick Walsh. OF Augusta. Ga Mr.. Walsh spoke al
some length detailing the trade conditions eNlst"
ing ard predicting that the worst days are peh'hu'
and the South and West have their best days
soon to come. He foresaw in the building up OF
the trade relations between the South ana West
and I'm the movement southwark OF the cotton mlIls
of New England the approach OF an era OF pros
nerity which will surpass the dreams or enthusiasts
Committees on Credentials and Permanent organ
cation appointed. and the convention "u-
iourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Will MEISCRE An OARSM1NS POWER
PROFESSOR HOLLIS. OF HARVARD. INvENTs A
CURIOUS MACHINE.

PROFESSOR HOLLIS. OF HARVARD. GNVENTS A
CURIOUS MACHINE
Cambridge Mass. Apr, CSpeciaD.-The new en-
cheering department az Harvard Is trying an ex-
pertinent which IL successful Will be OF practical
value IN the study OF the best stroke for rowing
scientifically, especially in crew work The an
nouncemcnt OF this experiment was made tonight
10y Professor Ira y. Hollis. who is tho head OF
the department OF engineering. The device is for
registering autogra phically the efficiency OF the
stroke OF an oarsman from the moment an oar
catches the water until ii IL pulled through 10 the
finish and brought back in the next stroke. In
one room OF the building devoted 70 engineering Is
Set up a rowing machine. on frictionless support.
the object OF this being TO record accurately the
enorgy expended. The machine is almost done.
Members or the Varsity crew have sat In the seat
and have made successful tests OF the eihcency OF
the machine.
The machine * expected to prove valuable. not
only for correcting individual faults. but also be
cause IL viii disclose with scientific accuracy the
most effective style OF stroke Professor Hollis is
Interested IN the scheme purely a a scientific ex-
pertinent though he has not lost sight OF It's value
10 rowing men. Ii is intended rs simple lesson
OF the practcability OF "A course III engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YoRK-TIURsDAY APRIL 1870.
ARRIVED

ro,r az, NEW yoRK-TIIuRsDAY. APRIL 4 1850.
ARRIVED
steamer Nomd m Clark tvSTPS9 d,. Ma'e1 Arrive. S: Il
Gen. - M@cT I Hs%S sr g, @ Wars NJ
IN , ur> Ua,l oier Jungs, Bremen March 20 and
orra t. 6lrichs - Arrived at the Bar at os2
Steamer wacsland els Rence Antwep March u.s.
,.rna,iona Navigation 90. Arrived at the bar AZ o''
n vim md. T. Geo + varrelmann Arrived at the br
al i = Il" clerlse d}n Brown Santos March y RIO
de Ianc.r, L. P~ruambuc' % - LUCIA ~ WIT n MIS- W,
AZ stamor %a m chause Mns:n9 N S1. . Ra e5:
Vessel - simpson spence Young Arrived at the bar q
- SeamSr rora o Farrell Knss,an Ja IN Marsh a.
n Kn Is sS' e 2s = Win ii passense"
James RanknS AFTysd < Dn ore ar March 80 with
m s,e"T :" ! 'f'' Van sckic ,,..,,,n.
DAYS with lumber /. Buck ~ sons vessel to warren
KY CIV Of birmingham Burg savannah. April 2
with mdse ana passengers to !; Walker; 49,, >.xp.r,
Xsws vim nlse ana passengers 10 the OLD Dominion
steamer Asennorn pelano Baltimore with mdse to
sr,n Lillian l. Robbins az Yarmouth. 81. Robbins
Hong Kong l55 DAYS. with mdse TO smith schipper;
'g ,nly 10 Hook Aprii 30 m-wind west; lsh, breeze;
CLEARED.
steamer Cottage city. Bennett. Portland. Me-Horaos
Hall ,.,,u..,. ,,,., n,v.y cara.n.s-w d Mum
Steamer Goldsboro simmons. Phiadephs-w clyde
steamer Aladdin ,Nor, Polse,h. Pensacola Simpson.
steamer Taaha-see. AsSlns. Savannah.R L Walker
steamer Richmond. Davis West foih'-o'd Dom'h'"
steamer Ethelwold ,Br. McGra,h. Port Antonio Jam
steamer Neptane. Blrkhans; Port Maria and M0n'eso
Steamer YHrktown' Dole, Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Steamer q SUD Higgins New sekl.
steamer Ardahsome dr. clyde st Jaso and Cenfuesos
Ship u u carleton. Amesbury. Melbourne-ArkeII 4
ship corinsa Dp. Dawson. Hope~ell Cape BIZ
Whitney 4 Go.
mel ef". caracas. la tuayra porto Csbeo
istl May S e Dover Henley ' sssua
.Bp SAVANNAH San!1 WIN one barge Echns emo New.
port News; Tallahassee. savannah: y sud Tew-orleans
ps ni pT , seas! 50 Emily
George curtis. Portland ore 1890.
THE MOVEMENTS on STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Manitoba ,Br, Griiths sailed from London ~
steamer Ncrmannia GER. Barcnds. from NewYork for
smbgrs arrived at Southampton r ApT for New
York. sailed from Queenstown April s., ,.... ~.
YORK SrSa% 1sle HG from Shields ' April
came, Scotia di1 Hamilton from n Nsw-fork March
Steamer Mississippi GD Gates from New-fork March
% Sr "Sm S a''f% MS FROM from S March
f nS the a s Of wss n from Rotterdam
April for New,york, passed the Lizard April T.
e,c, sailed from chrisansand for New-York March 30
steamer Island Dam Thomson nnr g9m s'etn' saiss
'' S.samer PSSenca ier, Lsi,ha"ser from New-Yors
steamer ca"emaash dr. Broomhead from New-YOrt
March u sTr,yea az An'werp April 3 from, orv,,, %,
Ncw.York March March: o. '' ''0''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE VACANT LOTS CHARITY.

The special committee the Cultivation OF
Vacant Lots by the Unemployed appeals 70 cti-
zens for contributions which needed a. once for
the purchase of fertilizers the erection Of tempo
rary shelters. ana to employ men at nominal
rate who are unable TO live till their crops grow.
Checks should be drawn to the order Of Jacob ii.
Schif. Of Kuhn Loeb & co. so. y Pino-st
Their plan commends itself not only as a means
OF helping the distressed but Of Offering work AT
low wages 20 every man who is willing TO labor,
and OF turning part Of the stream o! the destitute
back from the cities 10 the country where they are
needed It's liberal support now VIII uhaoub'e1Iy
decrease future calls upon the charitable.