davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
NETWORK CITY.

r. p Mcdaniel United States Consul at Bahia,
arrived at this port yesterday the steamer
Grecian Prince, from that port.
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the Cunard steamship Etrura. from Liver
pool, were George Atwood. H. G.. Bannister. WILL
lam Barr. T. r. Beaumont, John Bingham. jr.
H. - Bishop j. BLACK. Thomas lie Boutilller and
Miss lie Routillier. Sir Rodcrick w. Cameron. Mr..
and Mrs j. W. Dunstan. Richard X Fox. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Gourlay, Captain Edward Hairby.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McLaren. signor and Nine
de Righn l.. b. Soaring and Gariyne Stewart.
Fordham Morris, tho lawyer. who has been I'll at
his home No IS East Thirtieth-st. for several
days with pneumonia, was in n greatly improved
condition last night The physicians have pro-
nounced him out of danger
Seven sailors OF the crew OF the bark Geneva OF
Boston, which was wrecked Aux Cages on
February g. arrived here yesterday on the French
steamship VILE de Brest. from Haytien ports The
Geneva built I'm Bucksport. Me. in 1879 and
WAS Of 40 tons register. She bound from Bar
bados to Trinidad in ballast when she wrecked.
A part OF her sails and rigging saved Her
captain remained by the wreck.
Mrs. Carrie RAIDER, sxty-hve years old. OF No lls
Rldge-st. while hanging clothes from window OF
her home on the third .oor last evening lost her
balance and fell to the yard below. She received
severe Internal injuries and a possible fracture OF
the skull She taken to Gouverneur Hospital
in ambulance.
Every Sunday AT i15 p m. n Bible class con-
Quoted by George a. Warlurton, general secre-
tarv. is held AT the Railroad Mems Building No
1851 Nadison-ave. Fifty to seventy-hve railroad men
meet for instruction. A meeting follows the les
SON at which short talks made by men In the
various branches Of the service one OF the
features OF the meetings IL the singing At the
close of the afternoon exercises tea IL served A
large number Of railroad men have been converted
through these meetings.
The hfty-cehth regular meeting OF the Quill Club
will bc held tomorrow night NJ the Windsor Hotel
The customary dinner will follow the meeting. Az
ierward Hell Chateain, OF the Phil-African
League will deliver an address on the subject
THE Africans Life. from the Cradle 10 the
Grave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
PFEKSKILL.

On Friday at midnight the time expired In
ybicb the sffidavts of expenses OF the candidates
IN the Peekskill charter election could be filed.
charles A. Iamos and Isaac Yocum. Republicans
ond candidates for the Office OF trustee failed to
file their return. thus making them amenaoie TO
tine law The other candidates filed the following
,rtaros,,np figures with Village Clerk Leverett r.
Crumb; President William Dunphy-Paid Village
Committee. s25. Stephen d. Horton-circulars. 3d.
carriages. sl5: ncldcntals. s32 30; total SCI Co. Ex-
Senator George W Robertson. the successful can
d,date-Circulars and printing, s5; distributing
same s.: assessment SO: conveyance. 81 10; total.
$3.50 Treasurer Henry H. Lane-Campaign Com
Inlttee. s. 70. Robert S. ALen-kepu6licsn village
lican Village Committee, S. Eugene B. Hill--Demo-
SsHtin campaign fund. Sc rs, Water Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH ANENUE-Judsor c. Clements and
James d. Yeomans. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission ex-Congrcssman Lewis Sperry. OF
Connecticut. and John f. Parkhurst. of Bath. y.
Y HOIIAND-Captain A. l.. Bell. of Chicago,
and Bayard Thayer. of Boston MANHATTAN-
Edward j Phelps. formerly United States Minister
to England; Martin A. Knapp. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission; Ashley Pond. of Detroit.
and Sherman Hoar and Samuel Hoar, of Massa-
chusetts MURRAY HILL-Judge Charles +.
Brown of Newburg y. Y. NETHERLAND-Colo-
mel Daniel s Lamont. formerly Secretary Of War.
SAVOY-Signor Rghini and Miss Ella Russell of
London WALDORF-The Duke and Duchess de
Mornv of France: ex- congressman +. c. Med
ringhaus Of 81. Louis, and j. Dundas Lippncott.
of Philadelphia. WINDSOR-Mr. and Mrs John
Hare. OF London; Colonel n. G. Corbin L. s. A..
and Charles T.. Leland of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
LEFT HIS ARM BEHIND IN HIS fLlbHI
USED AS A WEAPON BY A WOMAN IN WHOSE
HOUSE HE HAD INTKUDED.

=
Max Greenhaum. Of No. 9l3 Eage-aVe. was at
breakfast with his wife and three children yester-
day Sunday morning. when some one began
noundng at the front door. Mrs. Greenpaum pe-
came greatly alarmed and her husband. to allay
her fears started to go to the door to see what
was the matter. He had hardly reached the hall
when the door swung open and a strange man
urched into the hallway He was over six feet
tall had red hair and red mustache, and wore a
SLOUGH hat and dark overcoat. He appeared 10
be drunk and said TO Greenbaum: What are
YOU doing here? Get out or I'll smash you"
Greenbaum was plucky, and though much smaller
than the intruder went at him with both fists. The
two men clnched and hard fight followed. Mrs.
Creenbaum ran TO her husbands assistance and
seized the stranger by the left arm. she was
ierked off her feet or twice; but chung 10 the
came off and she deposited in a heap on the
floor. - .,, .,
struggles and the latter getting much the
better of H. Mrs Greenbaum discovered that
The arm which she had torn from the man was
NOT of flesh and blood, but of good hard wood.
with an iron hook in the end of 1t. 1T made an
excellent weapon. and Mrs Greenbaum applied 1t
10 the stranger with such vigor that he fled. eav-
ing his hat and overcoat behind him. to say moth
ing Of the arm. He was seen running up Eagle
ave TO One-hundred -and-sXty -hfth-st.. where he
turned cas-: and disappeared. Greenbaum and his
wife both too exhausted TO follow the ieiiow;
and after resting until noon took the nat, coat ana
the wooden arm to the Morrisania police station
and reported the occurrence TO captain Creedeh'
An alarm. giving the general description OF the
intruder, sent out. and detectives are LOOKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
PELHAM.

The wardens and vestrymen OF the Church OF
the Redeemer are making preparations lot inc
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary VI "a. 49,
nation of their rector the Rev. G. winter fol'or'
n, Monday March 90 The clergy of the diocese
and large number of laymen have been invited 10
attend Bishop Potter will preside III the In9'ho
ing and I'm the afternoon a social reunion VIII ne
held in the parish-house. when addresses VIII ne
made The committee In charge OF me ,, a. 81 II
ments consists OF j. Raymond Smith william r.
Leonard w. II. Sparks. Alexander Anderson; iIin
man Heminway Howard Scribner. j. T. nm vii
lam Evert. Reginald Bolton ana SaH,ueI I,yons'
Covers will be laid for seveny-fve visiting Clergy
men Mr. Bolton is a brother OF the late rev.
Robert Bolton the historian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

TIE MERCHANTS CLUB SHUTS THEM OFF
ITS FILES.
Following the example OF many other representa-
tive ORGANIZATIONS the Merchants club. the Oldest
Of the downtown clubs. has ordered The World"
and THE Journal" off its files. The membership
Of this club IS made up OF the leading merchants
the general dryRoods business, and has been es
tablished fOr over a quarter OF "A century.
II il stated also that there Is request upon the
COMPLAINT book OF the knickerbOckcr club signed
by many prominent members. 10 prohibit further
subscriptions TO the two newspapers referred TO-
'"rhn Journal" and The World" are excluded
from the rooms OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION OF Nyack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sportsman's Exhibition Madison Square Garden.
Republican club. No. $50 Fifth-ave.. p. m.
American Numismatic and Archaeological Society
No Il West Forty-third-st. SI5 p. m.
Real Estate Exchange mass meeting. No. 80 Lib
rty-st, $3.50 p. m.
Congregational club. ST. Denis Hotel $50 p. m.
Empire State Society. Sons of the American Rev
olution. Hotel Normandie. p. m.
Good Government Club a, No. 100 Lexington-ave
evening.
Mass meeting to discuss THE Social Betterment
of the Masses" IenoX Lyceum. evening.
The Rev Dr. a. G. Dixon in Cooper Union 3
ID. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
ARREST FOLLOWS MARRIAGE.

NYACK EXCITED OVER THE WEDDING OF NE"fo
AND WHITE GIRL.
Prince Henderson. the negro VINO week ago
married Hattie Matthews. white girl OF Nyach,
vas arrcsted on Saturday night for ABDUCTION anu
his examination will take place to-day Deiore JUS
tce w W. Whyard. When 'he prisoner
,ht into the courtroom a crowd followed and
,na,y threats were made by angry men, The mar
-,sxo 80 Henderson ana the white girl week ago
nn,,sod tho INDIGNATION of the entire community.
The associated charities organ,2atbO u, and
@ ~ tba, the law Is enforced to the fuiI extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
FANCY FLANNELS.

Scotch Flannels, for WOmens,
Mems and Childrcn's wear,
Is. % and 30 cts. per yard.
French Printed Flanncls in new
Spring styles; figured and striped.
45 and 80 cents per yard.
Short lengths of French Printed
Flannels reduced to
30 cents per yard.
Fancy All-WOOI Striped Flan-
nels,-a large assortment,
rs and 33 cents per yard.
All.WOOl Embroidered Skirtlng
FIannels, i'm simple as well as
elaborate designs,
so cents to $500 per yard.
Complete lines of the well-kn0Wn
Gilbert and Ballardvalo white
Flannels.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and nth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
DIED FROM MYSTERIOUS INJURIES.

Peter Anderson seventy-three years Old. whose
address is unknown. died last night at Hudson
Street Hospital from n probable fracture Of the
skull How he received the injury Is also a mys-
terry Anderson was found lying IN the hallway OF
the museum AT No 2S6 Bowery by Policeman
scbrumpf OF the Mulberry-st station on Saturday
night last The officer thought the man was drunk
and took him to the Ezabeth-st station. where
there are cells. to be locked up. He was able to
get only thu mans name and age. Early yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

dav morning Anderson, who was respectaply
dressed was found unconscious In his cell, ana vas
removed TO the hospital by DIR. Brown. VINO dag
nosed the case coma. The only outward Signs
of injury we're n black eye and scratch on te
forehead Anderson died last night ~
He is believed to have been salesman LOT Alles
prothers & Co paint dealers at No. lu2 Fulton-st
his civ as a sample book OF colors and prices OF
that firm was found among his enects also - -
In cash q pair of gold spectacleS. ana cara pear
ing the name OF John G. Hauer, No ga East Sixty
Gr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

II Anderson-Agsessn ent. Sc. William Brotherton
ir-Repubiican Village Committee. -. charles IA
Swain So Sanford Il. Knapp swears nc pald not s!h
ing and 1t singular fact IN connev,tIoII, WIN
,hIs that If all the thirteen candidates, MT Nhdpp
(RepO received the smallest number OF vo'9s SAY" 20
Stonhen ID Horton. Trustees-JOsepn NJ. i OK, 80
and Gilbert L. Tompkins, g. both 10 the Demo
era tc Village Committee. The total expenses sworn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
SHIPPING NEW :.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. MARCH ~ IN
ARRIVED.


PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. MARCH a. IN
ARRIVED.
steamer Grecan Prince ODD. Miller slno. FsSr r.s'
10 Rio Janeiro 10 and Bahia 30 with mtse ana S =
passengers to John c Seaser Arrived "' ne D"
Steamer Horrox G}p Cadosan. santos February l III
Lucia = and Charleston March H. WIKI mise 20 b'A
Jey2ns ArTysa at 'S s,r Bar az Santos February
and - Lucia March a. with mdsc to hisN q Je'e"s
f steamer r' vaSacia snss colon March VIII rs
and - passengers 70 the Panama Railroad ana H''''
Line. Arrived the Bar at 80 a m ~, tts
steamer san,o Domingo SPAN. Asuirre Nfs al .
March J. Progrcso Il ami Havana 10 Win me-. =, ~
cabin passengers 10 J Ccballas ~ 60 Arrived 7"
s s,e ar Saribbae nn. MCKAY Trinidad F.bra2
Barbados - Martinique -. Dominica - Ans-t -. a.
Kits March g. - CroiN a. ana \n-s'' 80 al, me 81
% passengers 10 ontrft""5" ~ o. -''' "
Steamer VILE de Brcst Fn. Fousae to-' Dc f f,,
February - Guayra % Jacme' Maf'h Au 4 4.
> Kingston Jamaica. 3. Jrtenh, - , ' .,,,srs 70 4
Forget org nay. Arrived a., the Bar AZ ,,....,
v,sn' ~ so,a = and carisnas March win NJ
to W Munson. Arrived az me h'' , b. % Vs. Narca
In ballast % Punch Elye Co Arrived az inc D~
4 m ,,. r,.Lso,,.iie and Chsf's;e&
with mJse and passengers to William 'lde - r,as
Steamer Kansas tN. fiss''' SAVANNAH
"'S per Jamest,wn Hupher, Newport NeNs ara
l. WITH mdse and as "se' XeWp,rt News AMI re-
,nond With mdse ana passengers Co me GA WV
Steamer civ ~ Columbia Tape, Norfok ara ns 10
NeVs' Win mdsc and passengers % me "'' W.
IS Go. t,tt.r.rhl, With sifse
W L clyde = 20 -, ,..,..,t., October 10 ..
copSin 20 with mtse TO Carleton M''""'
he samHx nrk \ j. March II. $50 p m'-""''
moderate breeze. clear.
SAILED. n
v...,cnu.s,t. 'Br. for London. Bs'an !"
tann for Dover. for orders
NOTICE To MARINERS -
.. ,.,.- sr.>,r STATION W. =.
49, given mat on or abou, March 81 IN, s,,iio.
,.rnctcrstic 81 the paboll fog trump % - Aonesgss
U ~ vs., side o., Manana ldari ,h.k or t'SG
i,ns viii ~, changed % sound 1u,ins separated
weat' ,nrasis Of 10 seconds thus as .leni sa'e'
Lien s,lsn, interval % seconds, blast '''''' IA
val Ink IS n ssfSSa Affects the LIST q Lights sss ss'
Atlantic AMI cur o Ss's and BGoys First Lighthouse
.hr ,.oa " p,ges 10 and GU. 49,,
nv order Of the Lighthouse rb hin wArXEiRs,
Rear Admiral, L. ; Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THE COLUMBIA WAS TOWING A MONITOR

THE LATTER SUPPOSED TO BE THE PURITAN. Be
FORE REPORTED DISABLED.
The Ocean Steamship Companys steamer Kansas
City. which arrived late Saturday night from Sa-
vannah. reports that at II o'clock that morning.
when off Winter Quarter Lghtship. she passed the
United States steamship Columbia with United
States monitor in tow.
1t is supposed the monitor Is the Puritan, before
reported disabled off Hatteras.
Norfolk Va. March 1.-THE Puritan ard the Co
lumbia have not passed in the Capes. When last
seen by the observer. twenty-eight miles north OF
Uattcras, they going north. The weather to-
dav is good succeeding storm last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

money The letters c .. y. In n silver monogram
was attached 10 one OF the pocketbooks
Frings attempted TO explain his possession OF the
visiting cards by saying that he had been employed
by a company that insured live stock. and that he
had got the cards in the course OF his business
when he had insured carriage horses. He stoutly
denied his guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE-

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
so eli Sunset s:O7 Moon sets m 4;2l Moons age Ia
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. ,,,. nook 4.29lGov. Island t3l Hell Gate 6;ti
y sandy Hook 5o7 Gov. Island 5;2' Hell Gaze ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS
-, vovrMryrs OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS. x.a You
s,.amer Buffalo tl,f) L"'''''s' x,k 81,
rsssel peal March Ia M, uaudelon Ne"
P"SSsarsr La Gascogne 'ft' "" .,v,yei
rived at Hayre Mareh ~ r.,kins New-f''N' a
steamer Francisco ,bFl, Je""'''' .,rysi
Hull March H. nh rurel Ne~-i0'"' , A.
steamer Panama "'' = Isysrrod -
rsaas Na rsmpania C3r). walss,' March IA
~ s ,xnst LIED from Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
Announcements.
Henry 4. DAM

Henry A. Daniels, NJ. D.,
20 West s9th St. .,,.
-, ,hs Nervous system. Impotence. steFlnty'
Impairments OF .ne W. Hours TO l. . 10 s.
| and like ailments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

FRENCH RIGHTS OF Az OPtfA SoLD'
.r..., IN Jean Iassalle. or the Met
",,,an o,.-. company has purchased OF barha-
~ Mon,nad the French rights OF Inc IN, ser, SER
pee ne new opera by Harry b. smith anu '''''
Uerberf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
FOOD STRENGTH.
1t Comes From the Right Food Prop
erlY Digested.

Food strength is natural strength. II
is new strength; created strength. That
is, it is not stimulation.
The real strength of your body is your
constitutional strength, your reserve
strength. 1t is the result Of eating proper
food and digesting it.
Eating food does no good at all: rather
harm-unless it is digested. 50 that every
thing narrows itself down to one proposi
ton How is your digestion?
One person in three of US have indiges-
ton in some form or another. 1t is not
really disease, but condition; q condi-
ton which may become serious.
We all wish to be strong, and we might
all become so if we digested our food. The
loss of your strength is a serious matter.
1t may be the beginning Of a dangerous
disease. 1t may mean that you cannot 90
on with your work.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is an aid to
digestion. 1t is strength maker. 1t
makes your food nOurish you. 1t makes
you strong. 1t relieves at once all the
symptoms of acute dyspepsia, tones up
the system and creates flesh, energy and
strength. Taken regularly it will perma-
nently cure indigestion and makes the
weak, thin, irritable, nervous dyspeptic,
strong, fat, hearty and we'll again.
A 10 cent bottle will show you what it
will do.
Sold by druggists at 10, %, so cents and
$1.00 bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11

and gentleness, and sweet temperance and
purity--by that most powerful of all ser
mons--a good example
Young ladies, bid you God speed. /
pray for you Cod blessing"
Upon the cont,'-"on of the address the
rector presented, with a few words of
good advice and farewell, presented the
diplomas to the graduating class.
Cantate Domino psalm 9S,) by Goss,
was then sung by the college choir, the
Nicene Greed recited by the audience and
the benediction announced. With the
singing Of the RecessiOnal Hymn "Jeru-
salem! High Tow'r," Dudley Buck, the
exercises came to an end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
BUCKLEN's ARNIeA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
err Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by all drug
gists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
6hnSOn'S Chill and Fe.
yer Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. 1t cures the most
stubborn case of Fever i'm
- Hours.
TARBORO, 8; KINSTON, ).

Tarboro, n c., June 10.-(Special.)-
TarbOro won today's game by score of
8 to 3. Tarboro made eight runs in their
half Of the ninth, but the game was called
back to eight innings to enable the Kin
ston team to catch the train. Fenner's
first base play and his home run were the
features.
Batteries-Hill and Bryan; Morton,
Hines and Honeycutt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
Why take JOhnSOn'S
Chill 6 Fever Tonic?
Because i'd cures the
most stubborn case
Of Fever i'm ONEDAH.

The man will be we'll occupied whose
first aim in life to do Gods own will
Rams Horn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
THE GRADUATE DAY
Close of the st. Mary's School
Commencement.
FIVE DIPLOMAS AWARDED
ESSAYS READ BY The FAlR
YOUNG GRADUATES.
ADpDESS BY The KEW. IN.
MARSHALL.

AIarge Crowd of People in Attend
ance-- Diplomas Conferred and
Roll of .Ionor Read by the
Rector, Or. Smcoes.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

A. e. Baker and family of Hawley-S 7 vile went to Washington, yesterday, for . the summer. MT Baker has one of thea most attractive places near Washington Grorr
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28
THE SUMMER GUEST. ATTRACTIONS OF VIEWPOINT AND WEST ERN CONNECTICUT.

The very complete manual of the sum-
 ven and Hartford railroad, has been
 placed ID our hands. It is more con- plete than ever and will be welcomed by
 the public. A glance at the map con tained in this manual will enable any
 one to see that the extensive territory
 served by the two systems Of this great company comprises substantially all
 Southern New England, with it's almost
 infinite variety of attractive vacation re- sorts. Somewhere here may be found
 and enjoyment, which are the chief mo- tives of all summer travel. There are,
 to be sure, higher mountains and wilder
 forests and stranger peoples; but they
 are far away. If the tourist cares not
 for salt water scenery and joys, one may
 brapch off and follow up the fine valley
 of the Housatonic, the lovely Newtown
 Hills on either side, and still on among
 the Berkshire Mountains to Stockbridge.
 Lenox or up the Shepaug Valley to lI1LcDuSlU GOWh, Ol 1hAOdSA POoSS ful Connecticut Valley almost to the Vermont line-the whole way being among delightful and hospitable resorts ; or by 8 dozen different routes into the prosperous towns and villages which make Rhode Island and all Eastern Massachusetts fascinating comtina- ton of town and country. from which railroad excursions in every direction to noted places are easy and cheap There is not space in this brief preface
 to speak more particularly of the Iabounding opportunities for vacation en- lioyment offered by the territory whici
 the New York, New Haven < Hartford
 Railroad penetrates and intersects ss completely. This, however. should moi
 be forgotten-that one of the chief ad yantages of the region is the excellent service rendered by this great system, 1t; ifreouent trains, it's comfortable cars, it' adherence to schedule time in all it's op eration, the courtesy of it's employees ol every degree, and it's close connection; \ at junction points with the popula trains of other roads. It provides ser
 vice, upon the sufficiency. accuracy
 safety and convenience of which it's pat
 rons can depend, whether their ulti | mate destination is one of it's own sta
 tions or some place beyond In Vermont l New Hampshire, Maine or the Britis
 Provinces, or in the other direction. any where in the land. It is now every