davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

where Dr Darby arrived tate inc same
evening Next day. being Sunday. Dee at-
Tended the services at Che American
Church in the morning where ihe PASTOR
Dr. pickle. preached an admirable peace
sermon from Matt Sd 1s and in the
evening DR. Darby himself addressed tle
Yon. Mems League ON peace and are
bilration The opinion of DR. Dickie was
EXPRESSED 300 ihe remark "Well, ] should
ike t0 see you and hear what sou say,
when YOU have gOt through with These
German pastors Tho next two days
were spent in this somewhat disc0urasns
task Count Bernstorn. who Is at the
head OF the evangelical agencies 30 her-
ln a most active worker and IN close
contact with the Court gave IL as MS
oDiuion that nothing whatever could De
done in Germany just now. and mainly
for some OF The reasons already stated.
number of leading pastors in Berlin
wore subsequently seen, with results
which might DE anticipated from this be-
Ginning Even the most sympathetic de-
clarcd that nothing could be done. II
could not sign This petition" said one Of
Them. without first asking permission or
the Emperor" The celebrated Or. Stockcr
declared himself in fun sympathy with
our movements, our objects, and hopes
thought that nothing practical could be
he accomplished I'm Germany. lie promis-
"a 10 confer with Count Bernstein. and 20
write his views more fully. one Of the
general superintendent corresponding
somewhat 90 n Bishop I'm the Episcopal
church, waXed quite furious when he
understood what arbitration was. and
that our movement was directed gegen
krieg. and one had 20 listen TO a fiery
philippe. In which all the arguments
theological political, and otherwlse-were
rohearsed with great vieor. and arbltra-
ton declared with vehcmencc 20 be "hum-
bug" Count Bernstorn, who was seen
again. by appointment. after the pastors
had been visited. expressed himself that
the result had correspondent with his ex-
pectation. and repeated his conviction that
nothing practical could - ~~ac'ed In Ger
many. Dr. George Won Bunsen. who was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
THE PE0TLE Mo DIn.

Can you give me rough estimate or
the number OF people VINO have died
since the world began. and or those KILL
Cd ln the war?
About one-lOrtieth OF the population OF
the world dies each year. In the time of
Augustus. about 10000 died yearly. now
about 100000 persons die. No estimate
OF any value can be made as 10 the total
deaths In the last 300 years. In war IL
Is estimated. about 100000 persons have
lost tholr lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
DOUBLE QUERY.

Can the United States authorities re-
cover a man from Canada VINO has used
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes Is there treaty with Cana
da and the United States covering this
point?
Not fer the mere offence specified by
you. but for obtaining money by false
pretences he may be eNtradited. The
difference is that the crime suggested
by you is against the United States.
while the extradltable crime Is against
an individual. There is no treaty or any
kind between the United States and
Canada. All treaties involving Canada
are made with Great Britain.
BRUCE. WALLACE. AND JACKSON.
Where are Robert Bruce and William
Wallace buried? Where did Stonewal
jackson die?
Robert Bruce died at the castle Of Car
dross. JunA 4 12a. and u buried At Dun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
shrinsrs Elect Oninars.

NANTAsKET BEACH, Mass, sept. 3.-The
Mystic Shriners made several changes In
the constitution yesterday, and then the
following officers were elected: Imperial
potentate, c. u. Fields, San Francisco;
deputy imperial potentate, j. Il. Brush,
Indianapolis; chief rabban, Harrison
Bingham, Washington; assistant rabban,
K. X. Harris, Detroit; high priest and
prophet, A. B. McGaffey, Denver; oriental
guide, E. +. Allen, Kansas City; treasurer,
w. s. Brown, Pittsburg; recorder B. w.
Rowell, Boston; first ceremonial moster,
w. H. 5. Wright, st. Paul; second cere-
monial master, r. j. Bishop, Albany;
marshal, X. M. johnson, Chicago; captain
of the guard, ]. II. Atwood, Leavenworth,
Kan; outer guard, II. X. Blanchard,
Providence. 1t is estimated that there
were at least 10000 visitors at the Rock
land House yesterday, of which more than
half We're Shrinors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
FIFTY PERSONS HURT.
wildcat Engine Dashed Into an Extur-
sion Train on Long Island.

sion Train on Long lsiahu'
BROOKLYN, Sept. 3-While train No 8.
drawing IL cars, which were crowded al
most TO suffocation by excursionists, was
standing at the Woodlawn station yester-
day afternoon, a wildcat engine came
laundering along the tracks on Its wake,
and crashed into the rear car, telescoping
it Many people saw the engine and
jumped from the train and thus saved
their lives. The woodwork caught fire
and was soon ablnze. -Four cars were com.
pletely destroyed before the train hands
were able to uncouplo them. As soon as
Il was detached, the engine drow the
other cars out OF danger. -Four cars were
telescoped by the force OF the collision.
Engine No. q, which caused the disaster,
was used for shunting trains at the Sixty
fifth street and Third avenue depot OF the
Sea Beach railroad. II became unmBn-
ageable and dashed forward, throwing the
engineer and fireman from the cab, 1t was
stated. 1t dashed along the track at a
high rate of speed. Engine No. was in
charge Of Engineer William Muller and
Fireman Harry Jansen. They were on
their way TO Concy Island. Charles Petit
was the conductor. No one was killed
outright, but 80 people We're iiSured.
OF the number injured. 32 Nre taken to
the Norwegian hospital, four to the Seney
hospital and two to st. Johns hospital.
At the various hospitals IL was said that
some of the injured would die.
The police authorities, who have Engi'
lneer Frank Jasen and Fireman Arthur
Ross Of the runaway engine under arrest,
gave out statement that engine No. g.
while shifting on the track, was in danger
while going backward, Of collision with
another engine. The engineer, thinking
1t impossible to avoid this collision, re
yersed the lever and jumped from the
train, followed by his fireman. The
engine, however, jumped forward almost
Immediately, and started down the track
at terrific rate of speed, resulting in the
disaster to the train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
An Unaccountabie stabblnr.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 8--what
may prove fatal stabbing affray occurred
on Bank street yesterday. A party OF
eight or nine Firms from the quarries at
Milestone had been In the city celebrating
Andrew Lokli was with them. While
standing in front OF Shay's liquor store
they were met by u man named Johnson.
Stepping in front Of Lokli, johnson raised
apocketknife In the air and drove the blade
into his shoulder TO the hilt Lokli
graspcd the knife and was cut about the
hand and wrist. Lokli cannot explain
why johnson did the stabbing, as he had
had no words with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

ing slowly. ana picking has begun or will
be begun this week on most bugs.
Rhode Island.
The week has been one OF good growing
and ripening weather in Rhode Island,
and All crops have advanced A high
wind prevailed in southern counties a
short time on the 29th, but no serious
damage Is reported. Potatoes are found
not 10 be rotting very badly.
Connecticut.
In northwestern Connecticut only mod
crate rains have fallen, and the ground
was in such dry state that much more Is
needed for pastures and for the best ad-
yancement OF crops, but In central and
eastern districts sufficient has come for
everything, and vegetation Is fresh and
crops are ripening nicely Apples are
dropping badly. but in many orchards in
southwestern Connecticut the trees are
loaded with both fall and winter fruit.
Corn looks we'll and is maturing fast.
Cutting has begun in few places. The
potato disease seems to have been checked
10 considerable extent, but the digging is
going on in most sections. Tobacco Is
nearly all cut, and In fine condition, and
the weather is pronounced very favorable
for curing il. Onion pulling is well
along, and in many fields most OF the
crop is now under cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Carriage Overturned.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 3.-Hon. Oliver
Stevens of Boston, district attorney of
Suffolk county, and Mrs. Stevens, lie in a
serious condition at their summer resi-
dence at North Apdover, the result of a
runaway accident Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
accompanied by Mrs. Emmerton, were
riding down Prospect hill, when the
horse became unmanageable and dashed
down the avenue. The carriage vas
overturned and the occupants thrown
violently to the ground Mr.. Stev-
ems sustained fracture OF sew
eral ribs on his left side and was other
wise badly hurt. Both bones OF Mrs
Stevens right leg were broken, and she
was also injured about tho hip and chest
Although badly shaken up, Mrs. Emmer-
ton escaped serious injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence es follows for
INCONSISTENCIES (expl 500 tscom) D. ISs NeSps
gie (accom. }, II $50 a. m. tseccm y 100 tehPl.
4s20 teNp. 10 Moonsocket), 5io tloe. exp.l biVo
p m. (accOml.
Sundays 80 a M (aeoom }; .oO,s rs pm. accom-
MlLLVlLLE -70j, siis, sale, lliSO a. M; lVO, a'oo'
4.2o $50, 500 y. m.
eundays-s:s0 a. m; $500, 1900. s.iS p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTfON-i;0S, :B. a:lo, lola,
1850, m, l;0O 500, 400, f'zO, 0il5 eiio' filo'
s:Oa. ll;2bp y. m. - - -
wooEsocKsP1s:ii, 7.o,. s.as, s,iO, lo,is, u.,o
m 1900 1859, 400. 4'cO. ii2O, S;IS, S'ii, 7iie'
Sundays $50 io:Ol a. M, 1905, i;sO. eOo $780, 7;oo
700, s;l5, $3.50 y. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RINER--6ib, 1A5 ex-
press and 9;b5 and l2si), $3.50, $50 p. M
SUNDAYS for Fall River $3.50 n. m, $3.50 p. m.
Newport s.oj a. M. b:sO y. m. IVA Ne" YORK
boat
Warren and way stations 6:4N 7;c express $50 and
1855 a. Tn aud i2i5, 500 ;00 4:S0l express b'cJ.
ESQ, $500 ana II 40 y. m.
Sundays at 9:6b n. m. and $3.50 ., m
BRIsToI-7.i6 express, $50, 1855 a. m ; 1875 $50,
4,s0, $50 $3.50, 500 and IL 30 p. m. Sundays,
p;bS IA. m. $3.50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence,
at ESQ, 1880 SIS and s.s0 nj 1850 2;o. $50,
4;l5, 5;l5, 6sl5 ana 7;A5 y. IN. Leave Market
Square at II 10 p. IN.
GEO T. CONNER. A. q KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Genp pass'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. oenr SupI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Killed Mother and Himself.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. S-The dead
bodies Of DR. Il. NJ. Remington and his
mother were found yesterday at their
home. The suppostion is that the son, who
has been discouraged for some time on
account Of having no practice. killed his
mother and then himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
wrong Person GO, a nu,lc,.

Boston, Sept. 3-Daniel Sullivan, a5
years old, became engaged In quarrel
with an unknown man late last night and
fred a revolver at his assailant. The shot
missed its mark and hit Johanna Donovan
and made bad flesh wound in her right
arm. sullivan was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Tho wnlthnm Innrner.

WAtTHAN, Mass, sept 3.-The Young
Mems association OF this city held its fifth
annual field day and flremen's tournament
yesterday. Firomen were present from
all parts Of New England In the play
out Niagara Of brunswick, Ne, threw
xxator 0DS fect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Bo-ten Dentlst Killed.

SOUTH BRAINTRER. Mass, sept. s-Dr.
+. w. Leach n prominent Boston dentist.
In attempting to board a train. missed his
footing Both legs and arms were taken
OF. lie died on the way to the Emer.
gency hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
The NEW ENGLAND R. R Co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to June %, 1890.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foliowsi
Dor Boston--s:O5 a. IN. u M; si4I y. m; hETuHS
$3.50, a m, 2:20, 5i26 y. IN
wALPoLE-s;05 a. mi ~ m; 4i2o p. m.
FRANKLIN-S:oj a. m, II m 4;21. iilS p. IN
MLFC RD-siO6 a. M u mi ai9o p. IN
ARLINGroE7:Os. Ii 6oa m i5i17, $3.50, ''.l 100 p.m
WEST ARLlNGToN-F 7'oS, y . :o6, liss a IA;
F2.S5 AGO. h SiJ1, Il G;sO p IN.
kNiGHTsvILLE--7'oa. s'oo. moo a. M a'ss.
6is7, 6,5J, -Ii p. m
wAYLAND PARK-F 7.os e.o6 y li;5ea m.;
a:45 y $3.50, 4 5;s7, $3.50, ''iiioO p. m.
EATICA, RIVER POINT. CENTRENlILh
wAsHINGroN-70 0s, 9:06. ui5o a. M 1881.
2s.6, 4;30. 6is7. $3.50, '7;26, ''us0J p. N
CRANSTON, oAkLAWN--7;0s, 0iJ6 lliJo q M
la.Ol, 2.4S. 4,3D. 5i27. $3.50. "n:OOp M
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, oUIDNIck-7'os IL 80 .. m;
2sB. b.37, 6;so. "ilsOO p. IA.
ANTHoEY-70i, $685. lIioo a. m; 2fS. 4s3O, ou.
$50, ''il 100 \. m.
coyENTRY. srERLING-7,Os. S,Os iis1. an,
2si5, 4:j0 p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FiELD-1'VS. $500. - M ii'6O. 2;%S. 4;SO. t7;S
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WlNDHAA-
sso6 a. m; ili5o. $3.50, p. M
wILLIMAETIC-Si0 a. IA. ; ni50, f:So, tT;25 p. n
UARTFoRD-si06 q. M; 80, 4i3o tIi25 y. ID.
FIsuRILL& a. NEWBURG-9so6 q. m.
NoRwiCH-7;o., sos O. M lli5o, Aiso 7'2s 2. IN.
WATERBURY, DANBuRY-oioS a. m. 7'4S p. m
LAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soCTHBRID0B,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON PUTNAM and
PoMFREr -- sos a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y--giOs a. m
PAsCoAG AsD INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
sal $3.50 n a m. f:c0 and 6;2O and "n.u
O. m Returning leave PAscoas at6.21 7ilo aad
e,:5a m. i2s40. D .01 ana $500 y.
All trnias teaye from west snd y. mon Dspos
Providence
.seturday, only s--sundays cniy.
tDaily
4icksts between postop and Providence ninits6)
;teepts, unlimited 81.
r sABCoCK. q. Pa
rH KING. Supl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

Before going on his fishing excursion,
Fraker had drawn all his money from the
bank, saying he was about going TO Cali
fornia to bring home the orphan children
of his deceased uncle. Forty thousand
dollars OF insurance money was payable
to his brother-in-law in trust for these
children. DIR. Fraker, who had practiced
medicine for eight years, vas an active
leader In the Sunday school work, but
held rather peculiar views on religious
subjects.
After thorough investigation, all the
companies except the Equitable refused TO
pay the claims, whereupon James Il.
Lincoln, the executor of the will, brought
suit In the district court at Liberty, Mo,
which was afterward transferred TO the
United States circuit court at Kansas City.
Robert Herrick was appointed Jointly
10 conduct the case for the companies.
and was assisted by eminent legal talent.
In the latter part of 1894, after an in
tensely sensational trial, lasting two
weeks, In December 1894, the jury, acting
under positive instructions from the court,
declared for the defense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
HIS CAPTURE.
Insurance Swindler Was Located In
a Minnesota Forest.
HISTORY OF A FAMOUS CASE
In Which Insurance Companies
Lost Heavily.

DULUTH, Sept. 8.-George Il. Fraker OF
Topeka, the man who was supposed 10
have been drowned in the Moor river two
years ago, was captured in the woods, near
Tower. on Sunday. Fraker's life was in
sured for s5s, 900, and the heirs brought
suit in the Kansas courts to recover.
Tho case went TO the supreme court, and
was one OF the most famous insurance
cases of the country. The Insurance COM
panies were defeated in the final decision,
Ii being recorded last month. 1t was
always maintained by the companies that
Frakor was alive, but his whereabouts
were unknown.
Recently il became known in some way
that Fraker was near Tower, where he
was known under the alias OF Schneil.
Attorney Herrick and Deputy Sheriff
wilkins of Topeka came here and organ
lied party TO search for him. Fraker
was found in the woods, and his capture
was effected in a strategic manner He
was brought to Duluth yesterday and was
taken TO Topeka at once.
Story Of the Case.
The case Is one of great general interest,
because of reward of $4,000 which was
offered for his capture. Fraker is n physl-
clan, and up to the latter part of 1898 was
physician To the st. Elmo hotel, the lead
ing hotel In Excelsior Springs famous
health resort near Kansas City. Together
with seven or eight companions the doc
tor went fishing on the Missouri river one
day. and after dark, and while in the com
pany of George Harvey, James Triplett
and Jake Crowley, a negro he disappeared,
and was seen no more.
These parties afterward swore posi-
lively that they witnessed his drowning
while rowing in a leaky boat, but after a
strict search his body could not be recov-
cred. Some three or four months previous,
he began loading up with life insurance,
taking $4,000 in the Kansas Mutual Life
company of Topeka; $4,000 in the Hart
ford Life and Annuity OF Hartford sl5,-
600 in the Providence Life of New York
$4,000, in the benevolent societies of that
place, and $4,000 in another company, a
total of $5S,000.
Immediately after his disappearance the
insurance companies held conference
and discovered that while the doctors in
come was only about $500 year, his
premiums amounted TO $1,000 annually
Besides this, George Harvey, James Harry
and James Triplett, who swore TO having
witnessed Fraker's death, were men OF
bad character, Harry being arrested only
the other day in eastern Missouri on q
charge Of having committed burglary In
New Mexico. Triplett was well-knowr
character I'm Indian Territory, and Is said
to have been drowned a short time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
"New King CoIe,"

Written and composed expressly for this Fair
by Mr.. CHARLES loNENBERG,
and produced under the direction OF Mr.. II.
A. HARRINGTON,
the presentation Of which viii employ
e0O-PERsoNs IN THE CAsT-20o
6o-INsTRUMENrALI
80OO-FEET OF SCENERY 6OO0
l5OO-FEET OF STAGE RoOM--450o
IOo-Electric and Caicium Lights-I0o
I0-sTARTLING sPECIALIIEs-i0
insuring monumental aud stupondous
Spectacular Thespian Triumph.
ENLARGED GRAND STAND, 200 feet in
length, easily seating 600 persons
ADMISSION
Days. Adults, soc. Children, e5c.
Ev'ngs, 4" 25c. 15c.
Excursion rates on all railroads entering
Providence.
FRED +. PERKINS. President.
EARL Ii. Potter, Treasurer.
WALTER W. DEXTER, Secretary.
Boxes, seating good both day and evening
R5 each. These can now be engaged at wings,
College street; J. Nj. Anthony, 43 Nestmln'
ster street; and Cory Bros. Co., Si' Westmin'
ster street. a~Vu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
PORTLAND STEAMERS,

Delighifui sea coast line, en- route 70 Old Orchard
Beach, White Mountains, the sea coast ana in.
tsrlor resofts Of the STATE % Malae The new snd
paatial steamers Portland, ggs3 tons, and Bay
state iils tons. leave lndia Wharf. Boston, every
lions made at Por land with the earlie trains Of
Orand Trunk, q 4 Maine. MA.ae Ce1trai rail.
road, End ali steamboat lines Tunning East TIE
irif auout siRht hours long, af1rding travellers
. comfoftab nights resf ahd freedom from ths
hest dusi and fatigue OF aiway travel. II IL one
OF the finest ocean trips on the Eastern coast
Local fares VI Through escuIsioa rates lower
than any other route. send Tor cifrfiar re.
turning. leave Portland at p m. J. 4 LisCoMB
Genera Agent Portland tathssam- "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

A new trial was granted on technical
points, but. in February, 1890, judgment
was given for the full amount and stay
Of execution granted for six months, un-
til Aug. ~, 1895. On that date the full
amount Yves paid TO the executor, and the
companies withdrew their offer of $4,000
reward.
Herrick obtained clew in the latter
part of 1894, which he has patiently fol-
lowed ever since, until about a week ago,
when he learned the whereabouts and as
mmed name Of the doctor. Thursday
night he arrived in Tower, together with
John Wilkinson, chief Of police In Topeka,
70 assist in taking Fraker back. They
learned that Fraker went by the name Of
schnell and lived with young man in a
Eoodman's hut, 30 miles from Tower on
The Itasca county road. A warrant was
secured In Tower, and Sunday morning,
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Phillips,
,hey started in a rough wagon over still
tougher roads for the place taking along
provisions for five days, giving out that
ihey were to look over some timber lands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
NOT ICE.

Providence, r. T.. Aug. 81, isf5.
BY m act Of the Legislature Of this state,
passed NJ It's May Session. A. D. lsa5. the maine
Of The American Brewing Company OF this
city was changed 20 The Providence Brewing
Compsny. The iattcr'namod Company VIII
continue 20 do business undor the Charter
granted said American Brewing Company at
the May session Of the General Assembly,
1891, tho Providence Growing Company as
suming all liabilities of the said American
Brewing Company.
osl.2t.d JOHN r. GOOD. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
The Capture.

About l2 miles from Tower Phillips,
who knew Fraker under his alias OF
schnell, saw his companion in shanty
near the wood, and on inquiring where the
doctor was, learned that they just moved
10 this place and that Frakcr was out
hunting On examining the shanty
trap-door was found In the floor, with
considerable excavation underneath, Look
ing rather suspicious.
The young man was handcuffed and
guarded and Phillips proceeded on the
fond. About two miles farther was "A
man with gun on his shoulder who was
instantly recognized as the supposed dead
man Frakcr. Hcrrick engaged him i'm
conversation, when suddenly Phillips
seized his arms, and Wilkinson put on
handouts. fraker thought he had been
arrested for killing game out OF season, n
Phillips was also game warden
When the warrant was read 10 him he
was thundcrstruck, but admitted his
identity Ho was brought 90 town. TO-
pother with his companion, who halls
from Wisconsin, and seems TO bc an limo.
cent party.
The prisoner Is q well-built man OF
about OFT. Gin, 10 years Old with short.
black whiskers. nconversation. hc stated
that he had expected his relatives 20 get
portion uf The Insurance money, and him.
self some also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
ct, l2'l0 p. m. Sundays 0ib0 a m.
sTOSINGION DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows for
NEW YoRk-iiis,bll a. m. daily, 1850 (erp.l
lO;5g (imited), IA Is a. nj 2OJ, sl5, 4;ss
daily, q 0S y. m. daily.
NEW YORK via Stonington Line-I.i9, p. IA
daily except sunday.
pHiLADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and wAsHINo-
TON via Hariem Riyer-l0;0s a. m, $50 p. m
(dalyl -.
NEW HAVEN-iiiS, b1 s23 q. m. (exp. daily sIs
loe.expD, 500 texp ),i0:5g (limited), lilSa am.
(eIp.l 9:0a. 2ll5 (exp.l, f;OJ DAILY, bV5 Nekp'
daily $50 (exp. dailyl y. IN.
NEW IoNDoN--fsls, bi ,.5 a M. daily exp.,) eito
(accom.). $500 taccom. sundays only, $40 lloc.
exp $50 (accom. D. 0:0s (exP.), ioios (lindted),
HAS a. m. (exp.), iup (acoom.l }. s:Oo, aile teIpl.
s:ss t;O3 texp daily, s.2o taeeom. sunas@s
only, lilo taecom.) Cos y. N. (eAR dailyJ, tsV
d. "a. (exp. daily.