davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
HAMILTON BROCK.

st. Johnsbury Vt. March 2t-Hamlton Brock
well known throughout New-England az driver
and trainer, died at his home here this afternoon
Of Bright's disease He was hfty-sevon years old.
Mr.. Brock had been sick in bed six weeks ana
ailinS for year. He born in West Bar
net VI. and lived there until about eighteen years
old. when ne went to Boston. apd later TO New
York. He came here from West Barnet ten or
twelve years ago and had since lived here. His
last work the turf last season making q
wide and successful circuit with his well-known
horse Barney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

An attractive bill is announced for the benefit Of
the Actors Fund which is to be given at the
Broadway Theatre tomorrow afternoon. 1t in
cludes Miss Olga Nethersole. Miss Julia Marlowe.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. Miss May irwin Miss
Maudo Adams, Miss Beatrice Iierford, Miss Kath-
arine Florence Miss Elizabeth Tyree Miss Eueenia
Woodward Mrs. Sol Smith. John Drew. James X.
Hackott Marshall =. Wilder, Ferdinand Got;-
schalk Joseph WheelOck. jr, Arthur Byron and
others. There to be no sales of souvenirs or
flowers In the lobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
RJPcUS CONDITION STILL SERIOUS

The condition OF Billy Birch the minstrel. was
serious Yesterday Mrs. Birch constantly by
her husbands side. The minstrel often imagnes
that he is on the stage. lie calls TO his wife and
asks her TO tell him when II Is his turn TO go
DR. q IIanlon who IL treating him. gave orders that
his patient should be kept as quiet possible and
no Visitors should be allowed to see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
yiviL APPRENTICE BOYS DESERT.

San Diego. Cal. March 2i-Sixteen apprentice
boys deserted from the United States gunboat
Adams during Sunday and Monday night. The
strictest watch Is being kept over every action
of the apprentices to prevent more desertons The
officers say that different tactics in training the
boys must be pursued or wholesale desertion In
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FAR New-Englani far preceded by local SHOWS in the
northern portion brisk high westerly winds: slightly
colder in southern portion
rr Eastern NewY York fair in southern portion: fair
sd hv loca, SHOWS in northern portion: brisk TO high
n1rthwestcTly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey and Delaware,
eener,.ly fair and colder. noTthvestcrly winds
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland, generally
fair ard colder the day possibly light lurries
snow in the morning northwester.y winds
F,- Western New-Nork Western Pennsylvania and
ohio partly cloudy weather probably light urries
on the lakes. westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MRS THOMSON F. MELRATH.

Mrs Kate Florida Ross McElrath, wife Of Thorn
son Price McElrath. died at her home yesterday.
The funeral services will he held at II o'clock to-
morrow morning in the Church of the Ascension.
Fifth-aye and feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
VIEWS OF WESTERN RAILWAY MEN.
VARIOUS COMMENTS on THE SUPREME COURT
DECISION.

VARIOUS COMMENTS ON THE SUPREME COURT
DECISION.
ST. Louis. March 2i.-Thc decision OF the United
States Supreme Court outlawing railroad traffic
associations freely commented upon here. and
the general opinion Is that all associations must
die. General Solicitor Hagerman of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad. said that every ex-
listing association go. but that rates would be
maintained upon unwritten agreements between
the large roads This course possible and
necessary for the leading lines The smaller lines
would rates upon all traffic to "A losing figure.
ard would inevitably to the wall
Solicitor Blodgett. of the Wabash. asserted that
traffic agreements good things for the public
as we'll as for the railroads. and that Congress
. could be expected to undo the hasty decision Of
the Supreme Court.
Vice President Warner. of the Missouri Pacific
Road sees nothing but certain death the asso-
Citations I'm the courts decision. This would force
new alliances upon the leading lines and work
disaster to the smaller ones While shippers would
be benefited II would be AT the expense Of the rail
roads. This would unsettle business. disturb
values. and ultimately place new burdens upon the
whole people.
ion that traffic agreements could not now be le-
gally maintained
Omaha Neb March 2i-Genera Solicitor Kel-
w. of the Union Pacific Railroad. commenting on
the decision of the United States Supreme Court
regarding joint traffic Agreements said he would
not express his opinion until he had read the
tire decision He says there is no appeal and, how
ever far-rcaching the decision may be. II Is final.
The Union Pacific. he thinks. will take action at
once.
Receivers Oliver w. Mink and f. Ecry Ander-
son OF the Union Pacific refused TO commit them
selves until they had read the decision OF the court.
would have a far-rcaching effect and that a rate
war possible. II not probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
A RATES COMMITTEE IN SESSION.

Columbus Ohio. March 2L-The Uniform Basis Of
Rates Committee OF the Central Freight Association
is in session here lining up rates for the territory
southeast from Chicago. on general freight some
immaterial advances and reductions between points
were made. Special class freight has not yet been
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

The next publication to be issued by the Dunlap
Society in a fortnight Is an autobiography of Clara
Fisher Maeder said to be the oldest living actress.
1t is edited by Douglas Taylor, the president of the
society Mrs. Maeder made her first appearance in
1917. a, the Drury Lane Theatre. London, and came
to America ten years later. She has been I'm this
country since, though she has not appeared in
seven years. She Is eighty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Cincinnati, March 2-Asked concernine the Su-
prerne Court decision relative TO the Transmssour
Freight Association. eX-AttOrney General JudsOn
Harmon yesterday expressed the opinion that the
opinion delivered will affect the Joint Traffic AS
ISOLATION and. in fact. all kinds OF railway pools.
IL do not see any other way OF constituting the de-
cIsion" said Judge Harmon. II have received
many cOngratulatOry kilograms to-day. and con-
slider the victory personal one for me- because !
tonight the case for the Government and was pitted
against such legal talent as f. j. Phelps James &.
Carter and others who represented railroads In
tcrcstcd.
The decision Is sweeping In its character. and
/ think that all pools viii come under the head OF
the Transmssour body. which Is declared Illegal
nv Justice Peckham."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

In this diagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tom
perature . recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office March Is. 1 a m.--The weather yester-
day early cloudy and thick clearing away toward
n9htfa The temperature ranged between 80 and ~ de
grees the average 5 being 10 degrees lower than
Tuesday 23l. higher than on tho corresponding day
last year. . a., -, -, A..
he fair and Cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
HENRY OOTHOUT.

Henry OOthout. son Of the late Henry and 1o-
sophlne Lcntilhon Oo;hout, died IN Morristown. y
J.. yesterday at the age of thirty-nvc years The
funeral will be held in the Chantry OF Grace
church. Broadway and feminist at 10 a. m TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
JOHN SLOANE'S CONDITION. IMPROTED.

Al the store OF w e. J. Sloane. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st. II was said yesterday afternoon
mat the latest advice from Georgia was to the
.1ec, that John Sloane much improved and
steadily growing stronger. Mr.. Sloane Is resting
quietly at Jckyll Island and has the best OF nen-
al attendance II is now thought that the danger
line IL passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

farce comedy "Bocksprtnge' will be per-
formed for the first time in the Irving Place
Theatre tonight. The play is adapted from the
French by Messrs. Hrschberger and Kraatz The
cast includes Herr Link. Herr Reusch. Herr Senus
Herr SCHNEIDER. Herr Ascher, Herr Strob Herr
HERMANN Herr SchaT. Fri Bender, Fri Forst
Fri Husz Fri Pitsch. Fri. Colmer, Frau Schiller
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MR. V4N4MAKER'S CANDIDACY INDORSED

Harrisburg Penn, March PA meeting Of the
members OF the Legislature who voted for Mr..
Wanamaker for United States Senator was held to-
night About sixty Senators and members OF the
House were present. A resolution was adopted In
dorsine Mr. WanaInaker candidate Tor state
Troa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
DIED.

ADAMs-on Monday. March %. Paiatka. Fla. Ada,
only daughter Aaron and May Belle Adams. aged 10
an
Funeral will be held from home OF her parents No ~
simm;t-et. East Orange n. j.. fridey afternoon ~
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Are YOU thinking of purchasing n Piano. OF .
Piano stool? II so, do fail to consult the little
Advertisements In the narrow columns Some good
barxuns may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Chicago March A.-The gross earning OF the Chi
cago Milwaukee and ST. Paul road for the third
week of March were tJOS5S. against $625 Sl for the
corresponding week last year, decrease of $i7,273
The heavy decrease is largely attributed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE DECISION a SURPRISE.

r b. Thomas president of the Erie Railroad,
said. ",rhe decision is a great surprise Under the
decision bankers or labor leaders can fix no rates
of interest or prices of labor For instance, what
is TO become of the locomotive engineers agree
ment under tho dicisior? If the decision is as re
ported. il opens Il very gloomy outlook Tor the
railroads Of the country. 1t will mean a survival
of the 0ttest and the absorption Of the weak by
the strong lines If the railroads engage In war
fare the disasters that Will follow will be untold
I hope the decision is really not as bad as 1t
seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

should be read daily by a.! !h'e'es'e' 10 N""e '
occur as on? mas for the ending March ~ 1891. VIII
ose 1nrompy in al; cases a, the general Pos'o'hee as
follows: >-rr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Here are 0 me Of the
SPLENDID VALUES
to be found In
Ladies' Cloak Department

Plush and Persian Curl C~apes-short
and medium Iong-Thibet fur trim
lined with black or changehble silk......... see
Black Kersey Capes-piain and jetted-
plain and fur trimmed; worth $500. ...... d.eO
Plush Capes-jet appliqued-full fur .......... o.e9
Black Rough Cloth Jackets
Lap pockets-doubie stitched seams
also heavy Tan Covert Jackets-all Sizes. see
Ladies' Black Astrakhsn Cloth-satin lined.
also cold and Black Kerseys-satinl lined go. 500
9 styles of regular ell 90 ackets.......... 7.oS
Russian Blouse Jackets-strap or braid
trim-fur or velvet coliar-satin lined. ...... o.o0
Velvet Velour Blouses sable fur trim .......l6.e0
Dress Skirts OF Black Brocade Mohair.
Bourette and Fancy Mixed Cheviots
Perfect shapes; value o. and e6........... 2.e0
Black and Navy Cheviot s~kirts-lined
with changeable or Black Taffeta sTlk...... o.oO
Black Satin observation-disclosures designs ..... see
Ladies' Check Wool waists-full front
side fastened-siik rufie l,99
Cashmere and Flannel-tucked or braided. $50
Black Tareta silk wa,sts-cluster
tucks back and front; worth 4.25........ 2,o9
silk and Chiffon waists-Ev'g color. ......... 3.pa
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Canton and Outing Flannel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
PASTOR PA4rEHsox,s DEBr.
Tho Clergyman Explains Further why re Can'
net Pay His GrOcer's Dil.

y hay AAtb A1ih.
The supplementary proceedings against tho
Rev. James G.. Patterson Of the East Harlem
Presbyterian Church were continued yesterday
by Hoffman G. Hoffman, counsel for Henry ].
Mayer. a butcher of 117th street and Lexington
avenue. Mr.. Patterson defaulted Judgment ina
suit brought by Mayer for $462.s9, tho amount
Of o grocery bill run up by Mr.. Patterson with
Rose Bros, whom Mayer succeeded in business.
Tho first hearing was Held on Saturday week,
when Mr. Patterson testified that he was un-
able to pay the bil.chiefy because he had been
unable to collect all of the salary due him from
the church. He said he had come from
Erie. Pa. five years ago with q promise Of
$1,000 a year from the church and 81. 900 a
year from the Church Extension Society. His
Mr.. Patterson lives In an apartment at 116th
street and Madison avenue, and the first ques-
ment pui Mr. Pa Patterson as said al Ut that at it e sns prRiaed
seven, rooms and a bath.
What articles Of personal property and fur
niture are In those roomBf'
ture sAAG fSep Hed'i Mr.. P faa asSa. n0a''n0'a tnFni'
hold furniture" said Mr.. Holman. II should
like to know what your household furniture
We'll, said Mr.: Patterson. II, have. the
usual dining-room furniture. one table and ak
chairs; the usual parlor furniture and have
lido you own the pianoi'
I'VE, win when 1928 has been paid. We
bought In my name. and tho receipts were
made out In my name until six months ago.
Then they were made out in my daughters
name. She gives music lessons. She has not
paid me what I paid out for the piano.
do 20 u ride q bicyclef'
mo, ! do not ride nor own a bicycle. My son,
who is II years old. owns one. He bought II
In installments from a nan who employed
him. l mover gave any money toward It,"
yes, $1,000. Tho premium is about $40 a
year, and am now 800 In arrears. My
DO you own your household furniturei'
mo. my wife owns 1t. l assigned the piano
to my daughter six months ago as q present.
My wife bought the furniture with her own
How many weddings have you performed
II have performed five weddings In the last
three months. For two l received thanks, for
two ~ each. and for one 60"
Mr.. Patterson. said the only, jewelry he
owned was a gold watch that had been given to
him by his father thirty years ago. He was
willing to turn that over TO a receiver. Be-
yond that he had no personal or real property,
no jewelry, bonds, or mortgages. He expected
to receive the next payment from the Church
Extension Society on Dec. !.
The hearing was then adjourned until Dec. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
DOLLS

have ell the spses formsrIy occupied by Rugs. 5000.
We have the lsr es,t stack In new gork..."...FrOm
the very finest Doll Beauty down 10 the llttls toss
sbSu. Of Rag or Rubber, everything Is hsre-snd not
alone Dolls, but sVsryth ng belonging to s.doll's Tsrd'
robe or tOilst......h vsritabls Doll BstaT. where
eve rybOdy can be sultsd-hundrsds sf styles
DRESSED and undresssG--25 esnts 10 Fifteen DsllsFsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Reduction la thc rrlcss FOR Grand Opera.

Next to tho quality of an opera season. moth.
ing interests the public moro than the price of
It. Tho season which Walter Damrosch and
Charles Ellis will at the Metropolitan
many fayorites to New York that its quality is
certain. The names OF Melba. Nordiea, Salignac,
Krauss, Bispham, Campanari, and Fischer are a
guarantee OF that. The prices are TO be some
what lower than those which arc usually asked
at the opera. The partorre boxes have all been
rcseryed by the stockholders. The rest OF the
house will Be sold at slightly reduced prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
FLAN N ELS

Great sales In this department prove that good
values and large assortmenis never fail Of apprs-
ri.tioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
OFFICIALS

Department Is In charge Of ex,erlsneei eptieiaa
who will test eyes free ........ Prescriptions carefully
filled. work and materials guaranteed, prices Tar be-
low those OF specialists ...... Best lenses to NJ oil
sights always In stock ........W We do not handle In.
i.rlor gIs ssss-suppliss are p:rsonslIy s~slsetet By
head Of department., who Is thoroughly experienced
In the mInutest details Of the op' iesl business, from
grinding Of glasses to tn. Ittlng Of the most e,O.
plicated lens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
sues Susan De Forest Nay for a $500 Reward.

FRANCOIS do Clerck has brought an action In
tho Supreme Court TO recover a reward of $500
from Miss Sus IN De Forest Day. which no as
serts she offered for information leading 10 tho
arrest Of the boy who stole a jewel Casket from
her yacht. A detective agency offered the re-
ward. The plaintiff says Miss Day told him
that she did not authorize the advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Young Ladies' who wear
SPRING HEEL SHOES

will ind their opportunity in an offering OF
Fine Dongola Shoes with spring heels I'm
sizes 9 to Alb and G widths such ~ In full
assortment sell az 1.39)
ct the clearing price OF .............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
IN DERWEAR.

That customers know and appreciate what Is good 70
proved by our extraordinary sales Of these goods.
..........No one equals the vaIues--sii gsfmeaAs
at full cut and well msde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
RUGS AND SQUARES

are temporarily removed to Second Floor
to make room for Dolls and Games
Stock IL not condensed.
Assertmsn,s are as full and complete as ever.
Smyrna
1ex82 Inch to OKLA n. .......... .3o to 81 90
Reversible TuranianS
8x9 II to oxl2 t............... 80 to 1899
Best wiltons and Administers
$3.50 inch to oxle ft....."...l .2o to 27. eS
Japanese In Turkish DeHigns
8ox7a inch to Okla ft....."...1.3 80 TO 1898
Wool nllsd Ingram Squares
SKA yds to 8 by 8 yds....."...1. 49 to AS
Plain and Fancy Goatskins
asx6s inch to 86I72 inoh ........l .oS to 2.es
Cocoa and Fibre Mats
1890 inch to asK45 inch ........ .4o to 2.e8
Fancy sheepskins-al colors-ali
BiLes .70 10 Obs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
spEcIALs At PRESENT INCLUDE:

Alumnico Eyeglasses and Spectacles
first quality giasses-to suit all sights....... 90
10 karat gold filled s~pectacles and
Eyeglasses not n mixed lot but
all OF uniform excellence ........"......... %
IA karat gold spectacles-hrst quality
periscopic enses-,,.... S.a0
This is the heavy solid gold frame for
which opticians ask $500 to 5000
Opera Glasses-morocco pearl. and
aiuminum-best French lenses go. ! ] 9 to 1925
Lorgnettes-ReRl and Imitation
shell-carveu and plain .........."...39 to 3.o0
IN SAME DEPARTMENT
Full supplies of PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS
Special values. at present In Cameras of the Eastman.
Rochester Camera Co. and vive Camera Co. manu-
fscture-prices we will not he able to name whea
holiday buying begins ....,.... Those who can buy
now will obtain bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
INDIANS MAY EMIGRATE.

Washington, November ga remark.
able and vigorous report has been made
to the interior department. by Agent
Dow III. Wisdom, in charge of the union
Indian agency in Oklahoma, where the
five civilized tribes are located. In this,
Mr.. Wisdom says:
THE intruders have caused the Indi-
ans to doubt the good faith of the gov
eminent and made it more difficult to
treat on the more important issues of
allotment A sound public policy de.
mands the eviction of all declared intrud-
ers. Let all the treaties be enforced and
all the safeguards secured to the In
dams be upheld to the letter and they
will accept without murmuring that
change in the condition which confronts
them"
The report says the clamor for change
in tribal autonomy has produced Indian
unrest and disquietude, resulting in a
determined purpose on the part of many
of the full bloods, who will act in their
individual capacity to emigrate to either
Mexico or South America, and there pur-
chase new homes for themselves and
families.
This movement may settle the Indian
problem to a degree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
THE rELEpHoNE IN FRANCE.

In the course of a very interesting arti-
Gle on the history of the establishment of
the telephone in France, the Economists
Francois gives some particulars as to the
extension of the system, stating that
there are at the present time 11S towns
with a population of six millions which
have IS, 19l subscribers, half of these be.
ing in Paris. 1t is not however, in Paris
that there are the most subscribers in
proportion to the number of inhabitants,
for at Cannes the proportion is one in
100, one in 1893 at Fourmies, one in 2I5 at
Mentone and one in 222 at Turcoing, as
against one in 1853 in Paris. The article
goes on to show how little the telephone
is used in France by comparison with
neighboring countries like Germany and
Switzerland, for while the number of
communication" in France last year
was only "a, 600, 600, the total for Ger
many, excluding Bavaria and Wurtem-
berg, was over 424, 600, 900. Switzerland,
with population barely the tenth of
France, had at the end of last year over
1000 miles of telephone lines, with 29, 533
subscribers, and about 100000 COM
munications While the cost of the tele-
phone in Switzerland is more than Gov
cred by the receipts, the contrary is the
case in France, though the subscription
is much higher than in any of the other
countries, being as much as Is pounds q
year, and from 8 pounds to IL pounds in
provincial towns, to say nothing of each
subscriber having to contribute towards
the cost of laying down the wires.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
KILLED BY TUNNEL GAS.

Port Huron, Mich, November 29.-As-
phyxiation caused the death of three
men in the Grand Trunk railway tun-
mel last night. The dead are: Henry j.
Courteny, engineer of the tunnel engine;
Arthur Dunn, conductor; John Dalton,
brakeman A train, which was being
hauled through to the Canadian side,
broke in two. The engineer backed down
to get the detached portion of the train,
but for hours nothing was heard of the
crew. Finally a sea, ching party found
the dead bodies and also rescued William
Dunn, fireman and William Potter.
brakeman, in an unconscious condition.
Three members of the searching party
were also overcome, but later were res
cued by another party. The tunnel gas
rose from the hard coal used by the 10
connective.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
PORTLAND 6 WORCESTER.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, 4. h.
Station Foot Of preble 81.

On and after Monday. Oct. 4, 1897. Passenger
trains will Leave Portland;
Eor Worcester Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and Epping ut $50 a. IN. and 1873
pm.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7.30 a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale Alfred, Water
boro and Saco Rive: at 730 a. In. 1880 and
$50 y. M.
For Gorham at7,ao and 9.45 a. NJ, 1880. 500
5.35 and $50 p. IN.
For Westbrooli. Cumberland Mills, Westbrook
Junction and Woodfords at 7.3O, 9.45 d. m,
1890, 500, $50 and $40 p. IL.
The 1850 p. IN. train from Portland connects
| at Aye. junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route
for the West and at Union Station, Worcester
for Providence and New York, via Providence
| Line" for Norwich and New York, via Nor
witch Line with Boston and Albany H. Il. for
the West, and with the New York all rail via
springfield"
at $50 p. NJ; from Rochester at $50 q. M, 100
and BOZ p. M; from Gorham at GAO. $50 and
| 1850 a. m. 1.30. 4.15, 6.52 p M.
| For tickets Tor all points West and South ap-
ply to T. +. NlcGILLICUDDY, Ticket Agent,
| Portlond, Me. -
je25dtf j. w, PETERS. Supt