davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-24
The CASE ENDED.
The Indictment Against Mrs.
Atkinson Quashed.
Judge Blizzard Sustains her Attorneys
Motion and the Famous Case has
Been Dismissed.

CHARLESTON, August "a News
was received here last evening that
the forgery case against Mrs. Myra
Atkinson, wife Of Governor Atkinson,
was dismissed. Judge Blizzard at the
trial agreed with the attorneys that
he would render his decision in cham
bers. Accordingly, on yesterday he
wrote Gen. G. G. Watts, one of Mrs.
Atkinson's attorneys, that he sus-
tanned Watts motion to quash the
Indictment on the ground that she
was not charged in the indictment
with intent to defraud, and, second,
on the ground that the principal who
was tried with her had been acquitted
The whole prosecution from the
very beginning has been conducted by
a dissatisfied heir to her former hus-
band. This ends the matter COM
pletely. Mrs. Atkinson was charged
with forging Judge G. D. Camden's
name to legal papers and checks, after
his death, and ante-dating said pa
pers to make it appear that the trans
action was done in his lifetime.
Mrs Atkinson is the subject of con-
CALCULATIONS from all her friends who
rejoice that the matter is ended.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-24
Dr. Hunter to Lecture.

DR.. S. A. Hunter will lecture in
Commencement Hall on Thursday
evening at O'Clock, on "China. Dr.
Hunter spent number OF years in
that country as missionary and has
a very through knowledge Of the
heather Chinee. 1t goes without say
ing that this will be one of the most
interesting and instructive lectures
of the season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-24
Nj. E. Dryden Home.

Attorney M. +. Dryden, of Co., NJ
First Regiment West Virginia Vol
unteers, reached home on the after
noon of the 21st, bringing with him
an honorable discharge and letter
of high commendation from Gen.
Brooke. Mr.. Dryden was Chief Clerk
and mounted orderly to Gen. Brooke,
as the result of competitive exami-
nation held May 30, 1898. Mr.. Dry
den will resume his law practice in a
few days. Wheeling Register.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-24
Lecture Tonight.

DR.. Raymond will lecture tonight
at o'clock in Commencement Hall
on "Arnold Taynbee and Humani-
tarianism." Like all the others this
lecture is free and all are invited to
hear it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-24
Lawn Festival.

THE young ladies of Greenmont will
hold lawn fete on the old fair ground
on Thursday evening August 18th.
The proceeds to be used in extending
the board walk a half mile farther.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-24
THE INSTITUTE.
Second Day of the Teachers
Meeting.

Quite Large Attendance and Interest.
ing Work-The Teachers Generally
Pleased at What they have Seen.
Many of Them Interested in the Uni
yersity.
Tuesday-Many of the teachers
went reluctantly to the institute hall
cessive heat. To be shut up in
room among nearly 200 people
with such temperature as this. is
nearly the limit of endurance, out
Notwithstanding all that we had
very interesting session of institute.
Prof. Anderson's address to the
teachers ON the subject of Local His
tory was followed by an excellent
paper by Miss Wotring ON the same
subject No doubt but what every
member of the institute learned
something new about their local his
tory by hearing the paper read.
After recess Prof. Patterson gave
us new phase of Rip Van Wrinkle,
recitation, which was enjoyed by
all.
Dr. Raymond, president OF the
University was then introduced and
told about the changes that had
been made in the University for the
benefit of teachers. Any teacher
can now complete full course at
this institution and obtain a degree
and at the same time continue to
teach The teachers of the state
should take advantage of this excel
lent ngement-higher education
for better work.
The days session closed by an
address by Hon Geo. G. Sturgiss,
first county superintendent of Mon
ongalia county who gave us an ae-
count Of the progress of education
in Monongalia county from the time
of the introduction of the free school
system to the present time.
MISUNDERSTANDING opened at
9so'elock. The roll had to be called
twice on account of members com
ing in late. The enrolment to-day.
Ladies, AZ, gentlemen, 116; total
163.
Prof. Thos. Hodges presented the
subject of Grammar and gave sew
eral good thoughts on that subject.
A paper was read by DR.. Hoag on
Physiology and Alcoholic drinks
which was very good.
Better county uperintendency
of schools was taken up and discus
red by Prof. Roster.
The county superintendent should
be leader of teachers. He should
be man that has his heart in his
work. He should be a moral, con
sclentious man.
He should hold commencement
exercises after district examinations
in each district Should trustees be
abolished and teachers appointed by
the Board of Education?
School officers should consider the
interests of the state and not any
personal interests in the discharge
of their duties.
School officers who disregard the
interests of the state for personal
interest utterly disregard their oath
and are seriously injuring the cause
of education in West Virginia.
Rev. DR.. Hunter gave an interest
ing talk on Chinese education.
Tida Bailey Alice Bailey
Minnie Bayles Villa Brand
Bessie Chips Alice Cobun
Cora Colebank III. Ernestine Conn
Minnie L. Core Carrie B. Hackney
Ida e. Hackney Myra Henderson
Cora Hensell Carrie v. Hess
BlancheM. Horner Dora G. Horner
Estella Jones Anna Larkin
Maud Morris Josie M. Kunkle
Ella V. Martin Kate Ocheltree
Stella Park Stella NJ. Parsons
Lou i. Sine Virginia Saunders
Mary e. Thomas Mary Shuttleworth
Clara E. Shriver Columbia Simpson
Ella Simpson Emma L. VanGilder
Dora WilaS T,ida r. Vanpilder
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-24

Ladies, If you want nice, neat and
up-to-date shoes see the new goods
received at Waters & Whittington's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-24

+. III. Conway 7. w. Cooper
% H. Core Plummer Core
Benz. X, Crow w Austin Davis
Bruce Davis ID. f. Dulaney
$. Il. Fisher JAS. Z. Gamer
T. +. Gamer +. w. Carlow
d. G. Goodnight L. W. Goodrich
NJ. f. German 5. a. Haines
w +. Hartman L. L. Hall
Jno. L. Taught Jno. Henry
Elroy Henry Jesse Henry
L. r. Hildebrand L. G. Hunter
r. d Ice Lin NJ. Jaeo
(. NJ. johnson j. A. Jolliffe
Frank c. Jollitfe NJ c. Lemley
Kent Kelly l.. c. Lanham
Jno. Laird A, s. Law
Q. A. LeMasters Leroy Lemley
w A. Markley j. w. Martin
w. E. Martin Stephen Mason
Dennis McClung Jas. 5. Mcclure
Geo j. Mcclure Sanford McBee
I. j. MeBee +. L. Miller
G. r. Morris j. d. Muldoon
]. c. Murphy A. NJ. Myers
L. j. Piles. Charley Pool.
James +. Reed L. M. Rice
S. T. Rittenhouse Lorain Robinson
G. b. Ross b. w. Russell
4 L. Sanders Jno. Shriver
A. G. Smith Walter O. Smith
John n Smith Louis G. Snider
Cyrus A, Snider, c. w. Stansberry
Earl St Clair James |. Steele
Jasper Steele Mark Stiles
John r Swiger d. L. Tapp
f. l. Tenant Harley Thompson
w. G.. Thorn Chas. e. Trumbly
c. L. Vance w. +. Warner
Chas. II. Waters Thornton p. Wells
w. c. Wells Homer White
Orilas G. White f. L. Willis
G. F. G. Yost Geo. T. Honaker
J. A. Meredith X. G. Moore
E. D. Patterson w. L. Six
w. w. Smith, G. E. Vangilder
j. K. Lazzell II. f. Stockdale
r. II. Brown A. d. Ireland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
FEDERAL LAWMAKERS.

Washington, June n.-For nearly two
hours yesterday the senate had under
discussion the resolution OF Mr.. Lodge.
directing the claims committee TO make
an inquiry as to the disposition of the
money appropriated by congress TO pay
the claim OF the book concern of the
METHODIST Episcopal church in the south.
A heated colioquy between Mr., Chandler
and Mr. Pasco was the feature OF the
discussion. Mr., Chandler said that Mr.
Pasco was unwittingiy. and unwillingly
the agent through which deception
had been practiced by somebody
upon the senate, Mr. Pasco demanded
the withdrawal OF the ststsmsnt. but
Mr.. Chandler insisted that IL was correet
and refused withdraw Il, although he
disclaimed any intention to reflect unon
Mr.. Pasco's honor.
Tho debate upon the Hawaiian an
nexation continued In the house. lt
speeches being made. Very little in
ierest was manifested either upon tbs
'ioor or In the Galleries. few occupants
OF the latter being present and the at
tendance u the floor hardly exceediny
at any tim 40 members. A night ses'
sion will be held this evening to srYo-.,
opportunity for many members 10 speak
10 whom otherwise IL would be imposs,br,
70 give time before the vote on Wed
ncsday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
BY ACTING MAYOR.
Delegates to N. E. typographical
Convention Welcomed. 81
Response BY President Moffett-Annual
Reports Of Officers.

The annual eonention Of the New Eng
land typographical Union opened at
Journal hall this morning. and there MAS
full representation Of delegates from
the local unions OF New England. The
convention was called to order promptly
ut 10 O'clock By President John Moffit of
Fall River, and Mr.. y. +. Eddy OF tbs
city extended welcome on behalf of the
local union: Acting Mayor Ira winsor
bnoe the delegate warm welcome 90 the
city, and exprs ssed his regret that Mayor
Baker was unable on accom- & Of illness 90
be present, and In courteous terms ten-
dered the fresdom Of the city 20 the
visitors
President Mont thanked the ACTING
mayor for mis- pleasant greeting and
stated the object OF the convontion was
to devise plans TOR the bnstsrment of the
condition of men In thHir trade. An In
vitation, extended through Mr.. Eddy of
the local union. from ths mayor to the
delegates 70 visit shs city hail Was sc-
ceptsd. u s484
The annual report Of the president sso-
retary and treasurer, and Organizers
smith OF New Hsmpshire, 0ample snc
Phelan Of Massachusetts,, spacial orga-
nisef for the shor tcr day Wood Of the
latter state and Organizer McCann OF
Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

local and through Train service NAV ~ cS
, ,ninea at Providence station and stations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
COLLEGE INSPIRATION.


their sons from others of like age with
the mistaken idea Of shielding them
from the contamination Of contact end
entrusting their o. ueation % = private
tutor In dreHry isolation The moral ad-
vantage OF college intercourse Is one OF
the most essential elements Of tion.
That simple word --duty--is always
an inspiriug one to right minded men.
1he object Of our college course IL 10
make ne know our dnty and to do IL.
To awaken an honorable ambition, to
give right direction ana motive power,
80 40 to impel the young man through
life on proper and sustained plane OF
Effort constitute the most valuable re.
suit Of educntiou.
"The activities of our day that push az
along at q speed our fathers mover
dreamoe OF going, the greed for wealth
engen dered by the fey0rish demands of
so-calied progress. and magnided by the
spectacle Of fortunes easily made by the
Irregular speculative methods alresny
alluded to, tsmpting some to q manner
OF living too oftsn beyond their means.
all tend to bsget habits Of Extravaganza
that lead TO dishonesty, embezzlement
and fraud.
Fellow alumni, II is good for ne to
recall our college days. to renew the as
sociations OF our youth, to remember the
insDrstfen that the old surroundings
and our faithful Instructors then In
sfilled into us. We may grow hard or
selfish, or vicioua bus the influence
abides with as. In some measure nt
seast hno rsSer fades Away.y'.,f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
sELFcoNFEssED EMBEzzLER.

New York, June i4.--A welI-dressed
young man who said he was Edgar
Leman, is years old, OF ss2 Main street.
chariestowp district, Boston, was ar
rested as vagrant last night by Police
man sullivan OF the Central park station.
The policeman found the prisoner sleep
ing on a bench. and when he ordered him
10 move on Leman pleaded TO be let
alone. He then told the policeman that
he had been a collector for the John Han
COCK Life Insurance company Of Boston:
,nat ne had embezzied sum OF money
ana spent II here IN New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
IVY DAY OBSERVED.
rssident Andrews Address TO the Grad
uating Cla ..

w. Day was celebrated At the
woren's Coliegs yesterday. and ths
chsrmipg eoeas carried out their
program with all care and DE-
tail The lot at tie back OF Pembrok
hall was the scene of the ex rolls aud
here, at the northsast corner Of the build
ing, the class ivy was planted. AT 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon lupcheon was
rendered to the senior class by the mem
bers CT the Rhode Island Association for
the Collegiate Education OF Women. The
class room on the first floor, where the
luncheon was served, was lnvisbly deco
rated In the national colors, the stars
and Stripes being festooued slonR the
walls on every side. After the luncheon
the seniors sang "America," SAlma
Mater, +" and other college songs.
The seniors then marched 70 their sta
tions. forming In hollow square on the
grass plot, with the juniors and other
guests around them and Miss Lucy A.
Bates delivered an address OF welcome,
and the class Ivy was planted. Miss Bates
then presented Dean Snow with Q few fit
ting words nppreciatiye of his earnest
work for the students OF the Wolnsn' s
College, and Mr.. snow addressed few
words OF aumonition to the class.
Miss Bates then presented DIR. n. Bepja-
min Andrews, commenting on the honor
accorded the GLASS In having the president
OF Brown University present with them
on this occasion. In substance DIR. An
drews said:
II have already said to the majority OF
this class about all know, per haps solne
may think some things that don't
know. feel that the present GLASS rep-
resents the Institution more than any
other that has gone forth, adding another
to the arguments of thoss who were In
strumeDtai In establishing the Women's
College. was not at first as convinced
OF the propriety Of the movement as /
nave been this year. This class has, on
the WHOLE arasped the method hetter than
any other, and have evidenced . bottsr
preparation, deeper thought and greater
grasp on the problems presented them,
entering into the work with q hsartier
spirit ana greater determination to
succeed. 10 Is my. wish that you young
those who have watched your career by
the excellent work you shall accomplish
In the wcrld.
The exercises closed with siueinQ OF the
class song written by Miss Ethel Tower.
Last evening the senior class held its
reception In Pembroke hail. and the
affair was very brilliant one the fol-
lowing named ladies serving o. patron-
esses: Mrs. II. Benjamin Andrews, Miss
Amelia s. Knight, Mrs.Jam II. Chace,
Mrs. Randall X. Bates, Mrs John g.
MacMurray, Mrs. Louiss II. Snow. Mrs.
Hsmmond Lasnopt, Mrs. John p. Hsy-
noids. Mrs. CourtiAnd w. Gilmore, Mrs.
Wilfred II. Munro.
SinsIeton's Orchestra furnished music
for dancing In the upper hail. and rer
freshInents were served during the even
ing In the reading room. All the rooms
were tastefuily decorated.
This afternoon Mrs. Dyer will entertain
the Rhode Island Association for the Col
leRiats Educntion of Women, Of " atch
sfe 10 mem ber, and the senior class OF
the Wcmsn's College from to 9 o. clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
I s4tlG@Y CAUGHT.
Appropriated Money Civ. n Him to Pay
Bill and Disappeared. ~

A year ago or more Gilbert w. Tucker
gave James Quigley s65 to pay . bin on
Dyer street, and according to Mr..
fuckers story, Quigley failed to do 80.
nor did he return with the money. At
that time Mr.. Tucker reported his loss to
Detective Parker who got trace OF Quig-
ley in Worcester. Philadelphia and st.
Louis.
This spring Mr.. Parker learned that
Quigley had joined the Ringing Brothers
circus, so when the show arrived Sunday
Detective Parker instructed Detective
Nickerson to find the man wanted. Mr..
Nickerson was informed that Quigley had
been grantnd o leave of absence OF "a
hours. just before the circus train pulled
out last night, Detective Nickorson and a
young man who knew Quigley went
through the train, and Quigiey was found
In the rear car. He was taken TO tho
City Hall where he was locked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
TRANSPORTS ARE
OFF AT LAST

Washington, June l4.-Iats this after
noon advices were received showing that
= start actually was made vest lrday, hut
that the movement dragged and that
many Of the ships did not move until
some time this forcnooa IL Is supposed
that aii tue vessels arc now fairly under
way. Ths authorities here haze deter.
mined to withdraw the censorship thus
far enforced from Floriia points some
time tomorrow. Allowing three days for
the trip, Gen. shaftes's forces will te in
the visinitv Of Santiago ny Fritay noon.
The authorities have qufskIy. turued
their attention - another expsdit,on
even piors important than this initial
one. 10 Is sxpeoted that the plans for this
seo1nd Invading force will b, uatnred AZ
once. ard thot ne rssult snofher exne.
dillon will isave from an Atlantic coast
poiIt Within the next 10 days tets A ma
Tor Porto hico Thsss are about IS trans.
ports slready svsiinbIs and tss list will
fstncresssd - rapidly a. possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

TsT niNhxToS hs.tcr ey erLESbiht:o I'm shoS,H OIL Use
II Is the bert cylinder lubricstor made. II
saves your fuel. II saves your engines. Il
saves repairs ~ stycs STEPS for bl sskdovnA
The best IS the cheapest. try the Binghamton.
A full line Of Lubricating snd Illuminating oils
.oLsEy BkOTHEles. Esstcrn AGens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

Quotsticns marked BY are Cor less than
,iooD, per value Of stock.
xEx Dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
The NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
yar Trf.ps I;sxe eRoyIpENCs !, a folows;
wAEp@t1sas EHs51i Q. * II Il & & a. a. m.
gRsfAtA}khdfiN-S;29 At}ih 4 y; ;55 0. m g;2s p m
dRoS ARI.fS6foSatis IL IS @ y Ss @ ss tjss so ?; 3 M m
WEST ARLINGTON : Fl2N5 F5:Sa Fo.N
KNiaa'TsvlLLE-risoa eos Fs;sa osa .-rll:lo
sS4f6AR sszaafAETIssK syiEpSfss haf s s Gssrrkv1ER n "
wAsHiNGToN-a:49 o.Jo a m. ;05 l:S9
cRiijSsf9SS & S Al ~ ~ T g., & sos M
PoNyTIAc.ES;4g q. m. Fls0a 5;sS. saa
lRcTiS lRccTits ANp k,' '9ilTulDNrcx-s:4o 30 !. M p,m
ANTaoYY1o;s. IA y "a ~. !S s;os q m lsaS. AN ssa
cdik'SsS S6Eskfsy, SsEesh d s 2 SsaSo Z aSosgr E;
P.IsssIds Tai io1 ~ Eom y lors p; train connects A.
fSSsET \ sJds$ 2 AsRR
wriaAsaibys. aH&s;s ys " S;os & 'ii' 2 ps.ss IS rn
siAkEfHE sAhTT2e9-ss ssAsSsSss sSi a y d ~ - siSN
sSzSS ssS ssss 7IS sgssuao
ss5sSs III HSa fsfi5ss ssAgqss ~,
rIrt5s 8 sTSiios1iS& ia rRs s9S Tfsa I. m. y.ia,
Lssv. Psseo.e a. s2A "a, a m. ia.2l
6:25 and ~ .OJ ~ m.
station. fiynvuth DIV. N. u. N. L. e II
r. X, Knseland street.
'-ss'ardsys only K "a stcgs sgsSoR 0q R9t,ce y
J. n. KING supL -, : =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

ths mosf c<,nf~nioneblc and adaptable Of
men. He Ia perforoe an cxcellent linguist,
" knows good deal about the ways and
customs Of mankind in the four quarters
Of the earth, he has heard good stories in
many tongues and he knows how 10 relate
them In good, strong, nervous English.
He Is an all round man of affairs, with
handy turn for business Of the important
sort. and he has always managed to make
this latter stand him In good stead when
traFpltng with magazine articles in prvs-
>ioc<.sI y. DExrER MARsHALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

IL the Cuban people in the exercise Of
the privilege OF choice of government
which we will give them ask for aunex.
nfion to the United States, annexation
will take place. st. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
ALL READY TO ATTACK
Continued from page 4.
WANTS AMERICANS
TO OCCUPY MANILA

Vienna June lA-Tho Meme Freie
Prssss says spain has requested the pow
srs to urge the United states TO oscupy
Manila should tho town surrender, and
not allow the Insurgents to do 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

correcfed TO Jsu, 1e, 1896 x
BOSTON II ss s s. J. sso. - Iss Iss: g s s$$
ioo %. saSasys-bS II, g. %. g 80 :" az ss sS
as 6'os a. m; IL Is, <os. a. 20. 9 s'
boston sC From o's Farm p st.Sp Essufeips sIs sass x
74st As, 500, olo 90. 10 08 10 a5 m.
S:S s,s0 0s G % as q 10 i sYsd,Ys y :
Ar$LsioE5.s!s s 81 90 : ! ! u. os, o. %
sc & q e. e. e e oa u e g. q; il, ia q q. Y S =:
@s% . 8 . "a = pscss% q ssa'isys u Is.
sosSa j. A%taf !? afsSSS 8; ; y Abb "biLArsvnlr
ThSI NcEESso6db oEs db HS6 6SiHM4NR DEDRAaeo go, "a
$40. II solam; 20 p m. sundays-s 70
AAiSsais.Dss 3 y a i q: r. e. 81 I'd. "a o. sss b. ssSs
sSs sS 'S g cs n r F. os. ssosssssbs 81 os g o.
FlTcHB1RG e ~ nnd = way % ststioUsLs % @ T So o. soa
lowell and way s.siions--5 80 a 10; IL o.
rAtSIRoS \ n AsD RENEW NES sSSBo%R6s y %6 40 90
S:Ss%' ssai.ssss q y q u 80 an ''
MIbpIEso@so-e 3 %. SO. 10 40 an; iaa
n m
PLYaouTH-sD a IN; i2 40 41p m.
Points .o On s.o Care cod7c 70. saoa%: lsO.
EANTtfcKET--0 40 am; i2ao m. Sun
days--e " a IN. .aa' 4e,sj '.,s.
sToNINGToN DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK syia sloningson line)-7 S
FOR Phil kpkirHi}A, B2ITiMoRE AND
FOR n NES { = pHaesG z eSYss d'lly nSb NEW YORK
(shors Line)-al ~, bi rs am iexp.
daily, 80, doc sxp), 10 c5 ls1pl eli y
sap Saliy5 Is % ssap sup asiiy) y sssp iGl New W
EoS Sfs 3 s. s IS a@qs.ily exp,
1910 isrp 10 Eass Gressin'wsicS,, q
sSSssoo%S l q \. (ssr daS,Iy{;i S j. ,sssoSj, ! i
dsiiy). sundays-7 So . m: 4 % p m.
HOPE and wsy stations-s 30, esos o.. i2D.
2D, tso, $50. 80, iISopm. Sundays
oAsIAsD' H. : B : sEAca, = z e. BUrroswoops and
Way Stations % 70, e2Oam; la2 90, 2aJ,
saSa,ys-s s@; ss sssSSy' ss1 s e so 10 % sS
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
wohCEsTER-5 IS. o 20 texp) IS lexB to
g %ssssssass 7 IS tssp say 5S exp s'is
pm iaeeomj ssndays-s s. M tsccomJ.
A%Isiifs Z Y Z 'i;s;@,
BLSesss K : 6sk5S 81 q g.. sEs"i rs yss. sas, sg.
I g. s. 'Si'a sss = % Is g s,ss S's
I'm; 8 8 3. S. s. lS e. &. g. SO. 20 ssS'
woossocs ss ( z p ss Q Is. . as fn,sg.sss.
40, ass. 5.525. IS IS, q rs, 70 e5, iiI
s% ss's9Sssi X i. =; Il. sss e. &C. s slss
FRAERilS!Rs II Z Is Is. nissan. smpm.
wARREN AND BKIsTOL BRANCH.
Leave PEoylDENCE Indis street ststionl for
FALL RlyER-6 3D. 80, pS, II oo.am; iG,
sS'.S: rs s% a. g. : a. g. ssS gS es sand.y'-' w.
30, . so ii 3Os m; la. $40,
80 40 - g y 80 e z u, ~ sundsys-7 o' go
ssSS i.S0s%;Y 90, sSl iS' 50 !e.pS,
% ? sesm;i% 5so osogm.
%. i, 30 sssr, q )s 81 %, Z : 8. o. 10 sS, ifi%$
nm sundsys-s 30, 10 I'M; 90 80.
Electric e 2 esrs 'n leave Exchange place. pro,,.
drnce, at o5, Z o5, C o5. ii i o. I'm 'i Yos
3 o.. 4 oS, sos, sos, o5 and II O6 pm.
S1pdays-7 o., poS an los, 5 05, and
Retnrning connect with oil .rsins.
a sieeping ears only. b Coaches and sleep
Line. Connscts for Newport via boat
from Eali River. Via WOODS Hole. Via
v ); i. caASbERLArN. A. Q KENDALL,
sfoRaE i' coSNos pa.s Ssr %i.s Sssis Manager ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
iPUY iND NAVY ORDERS.

WashinKton. Jan "a (speciaD.-Captain James H.
rusk Corps OF Engineers. IS relieved from DUTY as
q member OF the general court -martial appoih'eu
January TO- from headquarters OF the Army
Ensign J. r. T. Pringle ordered TO the Enterprise
February J.
Ensign C. NJ Stone. detached from the Gedney'
February 90 home and two months leave
Ensign {. C. Fewell detached from the Mont
gomery and to the Albatross
Ensign j. H. Sypher, detached from the Naval
Library February l. and to the Coast Survey. -
Ensign c. B. bradshaw. detached from the 81.
Marys. February l. and to the Coast survey
Lieutenant II. Welles. detached from taS Enter
prise February ]. and TO the Coast survey
Lieutenant f. Simpson detached from the branch
hydrographlc office Baltimore. February !, and 10
the Coast Survey. 49,
Ensign G. r. Preston detached from the Michl-
gan February /. and to the Coast Survey.