davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Reading at First Parish House.

At Mrs. Laura f. Richards reading next
Monday afternoon, the programme will in
clude chapter. either from 'melody'' or
from Marie two or three ballads ard a
story. In addition to Mrs. Richardss pro-
gramme, there will be quartette selections
for two pianos. The advertisement will be
found in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Otis Fails Pulp Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Otis Falls Pulp company was held at
their office, No. 800 Congress street, January
18th, and the following directors elected:
Hugh j. Chisholm, G. A. Brown, E. b.
Denison, D. T.. Emery. A. N. Burbank.
Hugh j. Chisholm was elected treasurer
and general manager; G. A. Brown was
elected president.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Umbagog Pulp Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Umbagog Pulp company was neld at
their Office. No.390 Congress street. January
18th. and the following directors We're
elected: Hugh j. Chisholm, E. b. Denison,
C. D. Brown, William A. Russell. Hugh j.
Chisholm was elected president and MAN.
aeer; e. B. Denison, treasurer and clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Portland High School A. A.

These are the officers of the P. H. S. A.
A. for 1895:
President james Dyer. '95.
Vice President-Howard y. Skillins, $50.
treasurer George +. Merrill, '96.
Secretary Robert Edwards, '96.
Executive Committee Charles Perry. 95;
Robert F. Chapman, '96; Philip Dunbar, '97;
Fred Hussey, '9S.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Short Lobsters.

Yesterday, Warden Carlton seized at the
Union station 10 short Holsters. They bore
the tag S. s. Willard and were consigned
to Walner & Prankard, New York. The
Holsters were dumped overheard after be-
ing counted.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Presentation to Sheriff Plummer.

When Sheriff Samuel D. Plummer went
into his Office yesterday morning, he
found all of his deputies present. Dep
uty Walter Dresser stepped forward and
in a neat speech presented Mr.. Plum
mer with very handsome gold badge,
bearing the words, High Sheriff of
Cumberland County" Mr.. Plummer
feelingly responded. He wears the badge
on the lapel of his coat.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
what Six Little Girls Did.

Six little girls held fair in Portland, at
a house on Deering street, for the benefit
of Good Will Farm. These girls were
Marjorie Dudley, Gwendoline Cummings.
Katherine Denison, Hilda Libby. Edna
Marrett and Marion Emery. One of them is
eleven years old, two are nine, two are
eight and one is only seven. They realized
from their fair the sum OF sixty-fiye dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
KID c.. OV s
Cheap Enough +!
SOME AT Is CENTS PAIR.

We never offered better values in Gloves than
we advertise for this sale.
At SC a pair, we shall sell lot of Ladies'
Gloves in sizes . Ia, 81 and 8, the lowest
price at which we knew such gloves to be
offered.
READ ABOUT THE OTHER BARGAINS BELOW.
Ladies' Shook Gloves in Modes, Tans,
Browns and Blacks, sizes, I-2, 3-4, 6, z and
I-2, at 48c pair.
Ladies' q button Gloves in Tans, all sizes, at
only CSC pair.
Ladies' SHOOK Suede Gloves, sizes, sig,
81, 8 "a, marked from S 90 to 75c pair.
Ladies' 7.hook cace Ic.oyes, sizes Sd and
and = marked from SI.75 to CSC pair.
Ladies' SHOOK and 4-button Gloves in Tans,
Browns, ETC., at S 90 pair.
Ladies' 7-hook Gloves in Tans, Modes, ETC.,
formerly $i.25, now CSC pair
Ladies s-button Suede SI.75 Gloves, reduced
to $I.25 pair.
Ladies' 7-hook Gloves, CoId-brown, black,
ETC., extra value at $I-25 pair.
Ladies' 4-button and 7-hook Dog Skin Gloves,
at only S so pair
Ladies' Fine Gloves (FowIer's) at only $I.75
pair.
Ladies' and Misses Cashmere Gloves marked
down.
Misses Shook Kid Gloves, extra value, at
$I.oo pair.
Mems Buck Gloves marked down from $I.oo
to 75c pair
Mems Buck Gloves marked down from $I.50
to $I.OO pair.
Mems, Ladies' and Chdre MS Lined Gloves
and Mittens at very low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17

The court has fixed as tie date for the
trial of James Lewis for the alleged murder
of Byron G. Coburn. Wednesday, January
o3d
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sceatber today

/. ''s annual naG' clearance Issas nee
sale of stamped
and commenced linens
begins in the needlework
department.
The offering includes
some of the choicest ex-
amples Of needle en-
broidery in our whole col
lection. There are not
more than fifty pieces in
the lot, and are mostly in
perfect condition. except
the few which are a bit
soiled, and this is not a
permanent injury. They
are models made by our
own workers during the
past season, and having
served their purpose as
models must be sold to
make room for others
which are now being
made. The offering in
cludes Tray Cloths, Gen.
are Pieces, Squares, Tea
Cloths, ETC., hemstitched,
fagotted a nd some
fringed; all either with the
pattern commenced or
stamped ready for en-
broidery. Some of them
are all finished ready to
be laundered and put in
immediate use. The
prices include materials
for finishing. We have
also included several mod
ell Pillows and Cushions
and the prices for all have
been cut sabout fifty per
cent, and in many in
stances even more than
that.
Among ! the larger
pieces which we shall in
clude in this offering is
one handsome silk table
cover, heavily embroid-
cred with rope silks
fringed all around, at S.
marked down from So.
One terra Gotta tapes
try table scarf, embroid-
cred with silks and tinsels
to go at IS, worth IS.
One terra Gotta tapes
try table cover, heavily
embroidered and fringed,
at IS, was $1,000.
One brown Denim ia
BILE cover, embroidered in
white rope linen, deep
double feather stitched
edge, at IS, was IS.
One white satteen table
cover, scroll pattern, en-
broidered in tinsel and
silk-hnished with a
deep border of old rose
silk terry; at 81 marked
down from IS.
One blue and white
hollywood cloth, table
cover richly embroider-
ed all round with rope
silks in shades of blue,
edged with deep torchon
lace, to be sold at 81,
marked down from So.
One golden brown
satteen table cover, leaf
pattern, embroidered in
c;ll.s and f1nse1s heauu
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

One blue and mauve
striped table cover, firing
ed, at ST, was IS.
One lot of imported
Persian table covers, en-
broidered, at 25c, were
ST.
One elegantly embroid-
cred white silk cushion,
with double silk ruffle, at
So, marked down from
Sc,
One heart shaped head
rest, at So, was 500.
One golden brown
ooze leather handkerchief
case, at 81, was IS.
Inconnection with this
sale, we have marked
down the entire stock of
fancy Lamps which are
also shown in this de-
partment.
The sale is strictly for cast
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
BOAS.

Real Ostrich Feather short Boas marked
from 1925 to $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13
Ihe Il. A. W. and Racing.

~ 4css than one tenth OF tile members OF
the League ever take part il public com
petitions. while more han nine tenls
care nothing fol races or racers. Yet this
small fraction Of the Leagues member
ship receives the lions share OF attention.
An overwhelming majority Of the League
cannot name the present champions or
their records, and would not mourn if the
world never saw another bicycle race
The matters which interest them are
cheaper, more durable and easier running
wheels; better roads on which to use them
a cycling dress which a modest woman
need not blush to wear, and legislation
which viii give wheelmen all their rights,
and some additional privileges. If this
class Of wheelmen and wheelwomen find
that the League fails to help them in
these directions. they will gradually drop
out and seek aid elsewhere. During the
past year the League lost more than ten
thousand members, and large majority
of these ten thousand deserted because
they were not interested in racing, while
the League seemed to care for little else
Outing for June.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13
A Valuable Find.

at last been discovered a sure and never
failing remedy. 1t has been tested on
patients, who have despaired Of ever being
cured, the results have been, in every case,
wonderful. Groff's Rheulnatlc Cure is I'M
eGnaled as a positive remedy III all cases
Of Chrome and Acute Intammatory kheu-
natism, Gont, Lumhago, Sciataca, Neural
4la, especially Ovarian Neuralgia, Dysme1l-
orrh,ta and all kindred affections. 1t IL also
valuable Blood purifier, being especially
nsefu IN Ecl,,ina Psoriasis. S,rcfnia all
Glandular arrangements and diseases of the.
LAYER and kidncys. 1t IS absolutely free.
from all narcotics. Severe attacks are re-
lived III from ole to three days ana Il posi-
tive cure effected in from fivt ID eighteen
days For sale hY A. AZ. lIpwes y Go.. Bel
Ma.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13
Literary News and Notes.

my aHt ILLUSTRATORS. udiHcs T-NciSoii,
publisher, fhiiilaeirhla.
r, 49,, .,.,,l,.,. -1lo p;l,n1,+ ha.
:,.s.,, ,,,,,, A.. ....l i5..l.,,,. ,,,l,,,,,,.
w l'si,,. r1,tla ,
A. I',al;ll, VI,
made Puets. l5go lt;-,sp
= s'llkhg feature 8, 'if Juhe heNleW
OF heNieNs Is 'l' Sfedl n4tipei ~ POI
lfal's OIL men 81 tNe "aN, ne altlrle on
laeaS" AeWSiNlleis i'ha hell Makers
alone contain = PERCUSSION 81 tllis 'NPe o'
liitstldtioh'
Mrs II {; Rowe rl,c talented authors
ess vbnse TIKI E,.tni,i Ttlts,,f the l6Ils
and ~hn,,es N N,ine u,S a.reived MIN
l. ml,,si ta,or },3,S vritr4n ,notber stor1
entitled ,,,,,4s,,s,,itn. ,yli..,,i,as inst bae,,
iss,nd t,an, rhn ,,,.ss M harj,.s Wells
M"nlfan 5eiJalo
I'll ,,a..ti Njila. N..s... l-',,',,s dii@l,tta,
sr,lf' I.l,,,,-,',.
,,,snt \.,, [','.'isn, tsiiii,i,.n Y, 1r.,.t.s.l
-,$9ay,9...,l i,,r,,..t Js.,g;yy,.s af
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w, ra.., Tg.,,.',,3,Irt,.. ,.4}.f..f,
,n,n+ ,,ss.5, Nry E,1.f,sa fas,, ,,,,.,,,itl,n
g.l,;ant
Mis- lHiia At-lHaeN, boss Stal~ OF
Tie Princess AJAX. y lc CeutulN, IS
attracting suyh 1.Enr.aiv cNIaneMi has
gwen hel now notW w tA4 l,Rlts iloflc
journal. M iS G4i#W '-l M NiIlef amG
deals Mth fuM e!Na~s4 a4tna mat
age Mr 4, N. asf~sNn. it ilitStlatNr,
r HI3e.hA al1S lAi llAN
H''N
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

Last year The Republican JoNrial Pub
Listing Company had SIX months contract
with the publishers Of the New York Week
ly Tribune by which the TWO papers We're
furnished to new Subscribers at s., and to
old subscribers paying ia advance for $40
Another contract has been made on even
more liberal terms, as set forth in our adj
yertising columns. NV and old subscribers
are now placed on an equal footing and all
VINO pay for The journal ore year in adj
vance can have The New York Weekly Trib-
une without extra charge. In RENTING il
should be stated tina. the Tribune is wanted
as II will not be sent unless the request is
made. The New York Weekly Tribune is
ack uowledged to stand without rival as
the leading Republican paper of the day 1t
is twenty-rage Journal and gives all the
news Of the world, " nile its different de
partments, political news, editorials, etc.,
make it most valuable paper L. all The
Tribune il Very cheap At 500 per year,
which i its price The Republican Journal
will be maintained. at its present standard,
With special attention To loctl ana State
news. subscriptions may begin At any time
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

Bceoham's pills for consti-
patton Ioe and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 BY il.
Aanusl sales mere than s.oooo 90 bsxsa
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

Tie june Atlantic contains installments !
Of tie two leading serials by Mrs. Ward |
and Gilbert Parker. also a short story OF
frontier garrison life, BY Ellen Mackubin, !
entitled Rosita Another bit OF fiction Of
unusual character and interest is, Through |
the Windows: Two Glimpses Of Man S
Life. Iafcadio Ilearn contributes a de |
lighttul paper entitled In the Twilight of
the Gods, which, with May Stockton
Hunter poem, A japanese Sword Song, |
gives this issue a distinct flavor Of the |
Orient. Percival Lowell continues his
readable papers upon Mars, discussing in
this issue the Water Problem. Other inn
portant features are, "reminiscences Of
Christina Rossetti, by William Sharp. the
completion of "A Week ON Walden's Ridge,
by Bradford Torrey. and Vocal Culture in
its Relation to Literary Culture by Hiram
Colson. Poems, book reviews, and the
usual departments complete the issue
| Houehton. Mitfiin 4 CO.. Boston
The New England Magazine is an IT,
valuable repository Of articles illustrating
phases four early history and life, which
receive equally prominent attention in no
other quarter. The June number il par
! trularlN lich in Articles d this class.
\ Mice Morse llAlle. who il an enthusiastic
\ explorer VI all Colonial ana Revolutions
any IA paits, contributes valuable Study
M curious Baptist Preacher ans ~ei-
4 dier NJ the Last GcntnlN Miss Mary
Y Ba4YoVs writes on .t~oine Hall forgotten
\ NeV Eu@and ~VngS: Nh Mason ~.
4 tsfesn. M Me- article entitled IN Famous
I Neriment Editor If A liundrefi Years
Agn, seli~ the story 1t the learned Eiar-
eMd professor WHO became the founder
7 VS. tiie Falkland Herald. and jpltn Hoyls-
. V4. ny r'N Memorable Journey ID
thaiaA, giye~ 4 charming sNefcIi ~
I taFeiiiG il Massachusetts, lm the cANA Oe-
\ toie railroads. Readers q these Articles
I Nill bGAe lcss Interested u ". II Wins
K lgw : 's1@oN oal Families. sharp stit
I at t'ioiish genealogical lriSlc, and ~ the
I second NJ Mss NWrtl sketches vi Life IN
4 NeW EaglaHd VILLAGE, t'lantitr' SSH
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. ALI Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-13

l'Hl.aN sAsn''"S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

tlYsrsl La g aa fe1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
Police Being shaken Up All Over.

Commissioners RoossRelt's Hawkshaw
methods In New York arc catching and
tho various officials of numerous cities all
over the country are making midnight
tours after derelict public servants. Per
haps the most systematic effort In this
direction Is that OF the mayor and chief Of
police of Macon, who havo taken every
precaution possible to insure that their
endeavors shall bear good fruit. Last week
tho local newspapers announced In loaded
type the fact that tho tour, which Is 20 last
over five nights, would begin that evening
at 8 o'clock.
The route to DO taken was minutely
stated, and tho various points Of delin.
qucncy for which the alert officials would
be on the keen lookout were carefully cata-
logucd. Gamblers, excise violators, sleepy
policemen and disorderly characters will
bc hauled mp short "if caught" Tho
mayor IL determined, no says, to know
what goes on after dark, and IL things arc
not going right he will adjust them There
can be no doubt Of the success of his hon
or's scheme, which will prove Macon n
model town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
Jean de Reszke's Bride.

The statement Is made that M. Jean,
who Is now In his forty second year, Is
soon To marry u beautiful Parisienne, tho
Countess Maille. The pair have loved for
years, but until now fate has seemed TO
prevent their union A recent announce
ment that M. de Rcszke had let the con-
tract for palatial home in Poland started
anew the speculation which has finally
conferred upon the countess. The plans
provide for modern castle Of true mag
nnccnco, which will be named the Cottage
Americaine, In compliment To the Polish
singers admirers In this country. How
soon the wedding of M. dc Roszko and the
Countess Maillo will take place Is not
known. One rumor Is that the event may
be- celebrated at the same time that Lillian
Nordica, the prima donna, becomes tho
wife OF another noted tenor, M. Docme. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
SHEA KILLED Ills WIFE.
His 6-Year-0Id Daughter a
Witness to the Deed.
The Woman Was Enciente and Died
Shortly After the Brutal Assault.

NEWPORT. July 9.-Jsmes Shea Of this
place was arrested last night on suspicion
OF having murdered his wife. who was In
. delicate condition, by kicking her In tho
abdomen. Shoe denies the charge, claim.
Ing that Mrs. Shea foil from Q chair, and
died before help could reach hor. The
chief witness against Shea Is his 6-year-
old daughter, who positively asserts that
her father and mother quarreled and that
her father struck her mother and then
kicked her In the stomach. The neighbors
claim that trouble has frequently occurred
In the Shea family. and thsy were much
exoited when thoy learned Of last nights
affair, and all sorts OF threats against
Shea were heard, but no violence was at
tempted. -Four young children are left
motheriess by Nrs Shea's death.
Shea, ordinarily quiet man, did not 60
to work yesterday, az hs desired to make
hay about bis home, which IL on the out
skirts Of the oity.
Between and O'Clock he desired to
repair fenoe, and discussion over somo
nails resulted, following which, IL is said,
he assaulted his wife, who was pregnant.
Shea ID q native Of Ireland and came
hore about 10 years ago a. sOachman for
=. N. Beach of Hartford
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
EXCITING LAKE GEORGE.

Last Week . Bear Hunt Broke tho Mo-
notony Of Existence.
Summer matrons with babies and sum
mer girls with lovers were thrown into q
fever OF excitement by the arrival Of the
carcass Of a big black bear at the store Of
Lewis Burgess, Hague-on- Lake George
one day last week. Peter Barnett lives
with his brother a little north OF the sum-
mer settlement of cottages and hotels, and
while on his way to work saw big bear
In the lake swimming toward shore. Call
ing to his brother To get out the boat, he
rushed to the house for his rifle, found the
weapon, but, as luck would have it, failed
to find the cartridges. AT the wood pile he
armed himself with maple club feet
long and as thick as a mans arm.
Meantime the bear had come within 30
rods OF the shore, and 1t was with difficulty
that the hunters managed to intercept
him. At first the brute had no inclina-
ton for fight and tried only to Sach the
shore. A gentle rap or two on the top Of
the head changed the current Of his ideas,
and greatly enraged he swan for the boat.
Another rap broke his nose, and he once
more turned toward the shore. He was
intercepted, and two we'll directed blows
of the maple club crushed the animals
|. sk nll.
The carcass, on being towed ashore, was
taken to Mr.. Burgess store and weighed.
1t tipped the scales at $50 pounds. Several
old hunters In the vicinity said that had
the animal been provided with it's winter
fat 1t would have weighed moro than 500
pounds. Harry W. Wstrous, the New York
artist, secured the skin. 1t Is in order
now for local Nimrods to "stand up In
meeting" and say what they would have
done, but it requires considerable pluck to
tackle a full grown bear in the lake armed
only with club and from rowboat.-
New York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
On Intimate Terms With Him.

The professor of a Now England theo-
logical (EvangelicaD seminary invited the
neighboring pastors to complimentary
reception and dinner at hotel. In addi-
tion to the banquet there was a sermon
and discussion. The sermon was given by
one of the ablest members of the faculty,
who is an ideal gentleman and scholar.
His subject was "The Temptation of
Christ" In the course Of his sermon he
said, by way of illustration:
"You find yourself some gloomy day,
near its close, in vast and dreary waste.
There is no living thing to be seen. You
look about you, discouraged, hungry and
almost disheartened, when suddenly the
tempter appears. 'What' said he, you dis
beartenedp Why don't you call upon the g
rocks to turn into bread, that you may ap-
pease your hunger and griefP' Your reply
would be, My dear sir, can't do 1t. ;"
Here witty professor interrupted My
dear sirl' Humphl Humph! 1t seems to
me that Professor S. Is upon very intimate
terms with tho devil"
The effect Of this interruption can be
imagined.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
HALF A TON OF SILVER.
Arizona Prospectors Find the Largest
Nugget Known.


Nugget known.
From Peach Springs, A. T., comes the
story Of the finding Of a nugget or bowl
der rather of pure silver, such as there has
been no record Of in the history of mining
in the west. The bowlder weighed about
half a ton, and its value is anywhere from
5000 to $4,000. 1t was found by Will
liam Tucker and John Doyle, both old
prospectoN.
The find was made on the 18th of June.
The men had been prospecting in the
Death valley mining region and had start
ed across country to the Grand canyon of
the Colorado.
They were camped about four miles
from Peach Springs, and the nugget was
lying within 800 feet Of the railroad track
and not more than 100 feet from the main
wagon road. 1t projected from tho hill
side In plain view of the road and stood in
such position that more than one man
had probably sat upon 1t to gale up or
down the railroad track. Both Doyle and
Tucker are old miners, and Tucker espe-
cially was struck with the peculiar "feel"
Of this bowlder He Is familiar with the
form OF silver known rs "black metal, Z"
found In tho dolomite limestone In tho
Mescal mine In California, and almost in
tuitively 1t struck him that here was
piece Of the same black metal.
He tried to lift It, but could not, and
then ho went and brought Doyle out to
help him. A little digging disclosed u
bowlder In the shape Of an oblong oval,
something like the back Of turtle. about
2H feet long, Of the same width, and "a
foot thick.-San Francisco Examiner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09

COUGH &
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
LAWN PARTY.
Very Pretty Affair Held at the Home OF Mrs.
Carrie FiTeId Last Eyeninq.

Very Prstty Affair Held at ths Home Of Mrs.
Carrie FifeId Last Evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the First N. K. Church held q reception
and lawn party at the residence of Mrs.
Carrie Fineld, u Kossuth street, last
evening. The AFFAIR was practically an
informal reception to the pastor, Rev. q.
w. Holden, and bride. They were mar
RED short time ago and arrived here
after their wedding tour Jon Friday last,
and this was the first time the nom bers of
the chufcb had chance to meet them
and welcome Mrs. Holden to Pawtuck ket (.
After the reception all those who wished
were served with Ice cream, cake, fruit,
etc., and during the evening music was
furnished by the ideal Orchestra. The
grounds were tastefully decorated and
there was large attendance.
The young ladies In charge OF the tables
were as follows: Lemonade table, Misses
Luella FifteId and Carrie Adams; confec-
tionary table, Misses Mamie Currier and
Flora gilton.
The committee in charge OF the affair
was composed OF the following ladies':
Mrs. James o. Bowers, Mrs. William k.
Adams, Mrs. Carrie Fifeld, Mrs. o. r.
Currier, Mrs. Moses +. Whipple, Mrs.
Alon.o }. Nickerson, Mrs. George Polsey
and Mrs. Frank Perry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09
BETTER THAN EVER NOW
Pawtucket's Mail Service to
the Metropolis.
The Efforts Of Postmaster Goodwin
Have Been Successful.

Pswtucket now has better New York
mail service than ever before. Yesterday
the arrangements Postmaster Goodwin
had made were published. He has fixed
matters up so wellthat the NewYork mail
closes at 9:45 arrives at the metropolis
at 5:30 o'clockIin the morning. Last even
Ing, however, the :45 mail train for
New York stopped at the depot and col
lected the mail In the box located at
the station. Therefore the service is
even better than before. This train
will probably stop regularly, but
In order to be sure about the matter
Postmaster Goodwin telegraphed the
Postoffice sut uthorities at Boston and asked
II he should continue TO collect the New
York mail for the 1910 train for Provi-
dence and the answer was In tho atfirma-
alive.
Tho Postof1ce lobby Will be open until
10o'clock and ali mail deposited there or
In the box at the depot before 9:45 will be
collected, while mail deposited In the
depot box after that time will be taken on
the II AS train.