davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

John B. Swift, organizer Of the State
Federation Of Labor, will go to Manka-
to to organize the workingmen Of that
city. Mr.. Swift expects to devote a
good share of his time the coming sum-
mer to organization work throughout
the state, and it is hoped to have Min
nesota recognized before the season
closes as one Of the best, if not the
very best organized state in the union.
e believe this can be done if the or
mutations in the larger cities will
lip the movement in the smaller
WINS. The State Federation officers
Ill give the movement every encour-
sment, and if all the unions will give
em their support this object will be
:tained
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
That Settled Miss Black.

Tess-I hear Iva Black is not going
to marry Mr.. Hart after all.
Jess-No, it has just occurred to her
how awful it would be for her to sign
herself Iva Black Hart. philadelphia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

A call for the Red Wing convention
of the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor on June II and - will be issued
next week. g.. <%;-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

The marble-setters, employed on the
new st. Paul library building, have re-
fused to continue work, and this may
prevent the moving of books into the
new building several months. The
union called the men out because the
Bohn Manufacturing Co., which had
the contract for the interior finish, did
not live up to the union rules, which
provided fer an eight hour day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Fred Buchanan, vice president Of the
chicago Building Trades council, is in
Minneapolis for the purpose of secur-
ing moral and financial support for the
striking members of the Chicago coun-
Gil. Mr.. Buchanan is ALSO president of
the Structural Iron and Bridge work
ers, of Chicago. In Minneapolis he will
visit each of the sixty unions and ex-
plain to them the real condition of af-
falrs Monday night he spoke before
the plasterers' union and raised 800
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

w. johnson will represent the st.
Paul Boilermakers' union at it's inter.
national convention to be held in Kan
sas City, July 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Labor Commissioner McHale has ap-
pointed Arthur w. Field secretary of
the Building Trades council, statisti-
can of labor for Minneapolis. The Sec
rotary is corresponding with all the
unions in the city, securing all kinds
Of figures. Some forty unions have been
seen already, and there still remains
thirty to be looked after. These fig
ures all go into the annual report Of
the labor commissioner, and are of
great interest to laboring men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

This is our first Spring Season,
therefore Every Garment is new
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
Absolutely the Best Styles,
Positively the Best Patterns.

We ask no more in pr CO for our
Well-made Suits of Exceptional
Quality and Newness, than others
ask for inferior and out-of-date
goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
AT The NORTH END

A young man named Buckley, whose
some time quite "A disturber of peace and
quiet on Sunday. A couple of weeks ago
he made himself particularly obnoxious
and the police OF the Second station de-
termined 10 bring him to task for his
actions Buckley kept out of the way
until this morning. when his home was
visited by Sergt. Hartnett and patrol
man. Buckley was taken out early and
Judge Southwick fined him IS and costs.
was going to work. The police have little
confidence I'm his promises as he Is the
leader of a gang.
The members OF the st. Patrick Insti-
tute have raised a substantial sum for
a ball team.
There are number of dances sched-
uled TO take place I'm the next two weeks.
Gunpowder. matches and boys came to-
gether yesterday, with the usual results,
and all were burned In various degrees.
The powder was eniircly burned up. the
match about half, and the boys only
scorched.
There were three little Italian boys
interested Vincenzo Pella of $50 Charles
street, Michael OIarela, who lives next
door at 632, and Vito Venera of Ledge
street. Their ages are s, and 8, respec-
lively. In some way they procured the
Nahant street and the little Pella boy
touched a match to the explosive.
OF course the boys could not be ex-
pected to know IL would go of, but IL
did and the boy behind the match Jared
much like the man before the gun. His
considered serious. DR.. Johnson treated
the boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
FISH is PLENTIFUL.
New Canal at Block Island Was
Opened Yesterday Afternoon. :


The new canal at Block Island which
opens the woonsocket lake into the At
lantic ocean. through the governments
$780, 900 breach at Great Salt pond. was
cut through yesterday. The work has
been in progress all winter under tho
direction of Almanac J. Rose, the post
master under Cleveland. The enter
prise was required for sanitary rea-
sons, the lake having become brackish
with the salty mists from the sea.
The abolition OF the big fresh water
pond was first agitated by the late
Chief Justice Mailer of the United
States Supreme Court, and United
States Circuit Court Judge Bowman OF
Louisiana. They were regular summer
visitors. Thetown had special meet
ing last October and appropriated &c.,
900 to open the canal. Ii Is a half mile
in length and the work required the
removal OF bridges over various
streams and the raising OF the rail-
road tracks on the Bath road.
Yesterday afternoon the ocean tides
rolled into the fresh water lake and
large numbers OF fresh water perch.
bass, cells and barrels OF small fry were
killed by the infsooding brine. Island
ers with scoop nets and shovels reaped
a harvest as the pan.c-stricken fish
swept out through the new opening.
when the tide went down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
WARREN.

A very large audience assembled at In
stitute hall last evening TO listen TO a
minstrel, dramatic and musical enter
-tainment. A varied and interesting pro-
gram was rendered by J. w. Norton. s.
w. Chappell. II. ]. Wylie. c. p. Chap
pell. j. G. Burlington, w. @. Smith, j.
H. Wylie r. +. Clancy, Charles f.. Win
tiers. j. r. Olive, r.. Il. Gilbert. f. j.
Lonergan. A. Il. Cayanaugh. It. l.. Mona
han, c. /. McKenna and S. j. O'Keefe.
The. comedy. IAN for a Dollar. was
Franey and Gilligan OF Providence rem
dered a number of illustrated songs. The
entertainment concluded with a dance 10
the strains of O'Keefe's orchestra.
Celestia lodge, Daughters of Rebecca,
held special social exercises last even
ing. Musical and literary exercises were
given by the members and gymnastic
Instruction was given. by Mrs. Dora
Wall and Mrs. Lille Murdock
Schooner Hannah Il. discharged 420C
bushels OF oysters for III. c. Rowe & Co
at Bayside this week The oysters are
brought here from New Haven.
A reception will be given TO Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison q. Fay at the Baptist
church Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
BRISTOL.

The Byfield Rubber company are
running full time with a large stock of
orders for footwear, the lands recently
purchased by the company adjoining
the works are to be utilized for various
purposes, a large coal shed is to be
erected directly south of the boiler room
and several additions are soon TO be
added to the main building. This indus
try is looked upon as a model plant
and run purely upon business princi-
Piles.
If there is any truth in the many
rumors afioat as regards candidates for
the commissioned officers of the Bristol
train OF artillery which election takes
place on Thursday evening. il looks
very much as If the selection would
have to be made. from the nominating
The large steam yacht Marjorie pur-
chased last fall at Philadelphia by Mrs.
A. 5. Van Wickle ami in which she
has been cruising in Cuban waters with
party of her friends as guests during
the winter. Is daily expected to arrive
here as she sailed from Norfolk, Va,
on Monday.
Quite a number OF important i'm
provements have already beer made
upon our highways which were very
much needed, particularly upon Meta
com avenue where several serious
washouts had occurred causing public
travel to be unsafe
A requiem mass was celebrated at St.
Mary's church yesterday morning for
the repose of the soul of Michael I.ani-
gan. who died last week
Russell $. Church. a student at the
Yale Medical School is at home on ac-
count of being somewhat indisposed
lie fCf n
choirmaster at Holy Trinity church.
Philadelphia. ana formerly organist OF
Trinity church here and Grace church
OF Providence is home on visit TO his
parents. M ttHr
Mrs. Theodore Dewolf Colt at Lin
den place is seriously ILL., but a slight
Improvement the past week is noted.
A great many remarks are daily
made by citizens whose lives have been
endangered by the running OF that au-
tomobile through our public streets.
whose horses have become frightened
and unmanageable.O Only few days ago
funeral cortege was passing upon
Main street near Olive street when
team standing near the corner became
frightened at this huge looking piece OF
mechanism. bounding through our pub
lie ssreets at breqkncck speel with a
column of steam following a. II will be
the means OF causing serious trouble
sooner or later when IL Will be too late
to make amends.
The stock OF thc Dixon Yarn Mil
Company Is fast being token up and
the work viii soon be commenced i'm
constructing the mill. 49,. .l..ss
Michael Golfer was taken Yesterday
TO the Rhode Island Hospital for treat
ment.
At special meeting held last even
ing by the Hydraulion Engine and Hose
Company the following named persons
were elected 20 serve az n committee In
making all necessary arrangements for
the fremens muster TO be held there:
Daniel q. Cogge~hali, Julian Close.
phiiip rsdBy. Walter W. Coooeshall
Thomas Miepgs R. ~ Dunbar. wendail
r. Davis and r. II. Wilson This com
nhttee will fx the date which will be
about June 2lst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The Arctic base. ball club has been re-
organized for the coming season and is
now prepared TO give and receive chal-
lenges for match games.
The st. Jean Baptiste society of Natick
held an important meeting In their hall
on Prospect Hill. Natick, last evening.
After the transaction OF the business OF
the evening an elaborate collation. was
served.
The town council OF Scituate have ap-
pointed the following supervisors of cleo
ton: Charles A. Potter, Nathan Mitchell,
Martin s. Randall. Abraham Blanchard,
John III. Riley. Alverda s. Hart. Nelson
ID. Alverson. Fred Z. Carr. Walter B.
Sherman. Byron X. Rathbun. Lorin
Whitman and Walter X: comstock.
The alumni OF the Natick gramr-
school met last evening In their rooms.
Arrangements were. made for concert
In the near future.
Mr.. James Whitman Of Harris Is suf-
fering from a severe attack OF pink
eye" which has become the prevailing
disease I'm that district
Mr.. Edward Hackett of Pontiac street.
Natick, entertained party OF friends
from Providence and Olneyville last even
ing. After an evening spent i'm listening
to vocal and instrumental music, fine
collation. was enjoved by all.
The bowling alleys at the Opera House.
larged.
timore, Md, are guests of friends in the
Valley
Miss Hattie Lindsay of Phenix is visit
Ing her sister In Boston.
A large number OF house lots in the
Valley are having cellars dug upon them
preparatory TO the erection of houses
upon them as the spring opens.
AT the annual meeting OF st. Phillips
church. Crompton.. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mod
orator, Rev. f. ii. Blount; clerk. Geo.
house. John Lord; vestrymen. Charles ID.
Robinson. Robert Mclean, John Lord.
William Houston, Henry r. Heydon.
Ii. Waterhouse; delegates to the do-
cesan convention, B. +. Waterhouse, G.
ID. Robinson, r.. Mclean, G. b. Water
Thomas Bisbee. C. D. Robinson. r. Nc. Nc.
Lean. B. Il. Waterhouse.
The wedding OF Miss Mary A. McKenna
merly postmaster at Phenix. is an
nounced
The members OF .he Pioneer Hose com
pany No. ] of Riverpoint accompanied
by the members of the other hose COM
panies as their guests paraded through
the streets of Riverpoint and Clyde last
evening; Just before the opening Of the
Each fireman carried lighted lantern
anu presented fine appearance. The
fair Is well patronized and the hall pre-
sents many attractions.
AT the annual meeting Of ST. Andrews
church: Phenix. the following officers
were elected for the current year. Mod
Lawton. Jr.; treasurer, James Gee: war
dens. Ray @. knight. Martin c. Latham:
yestrymen. Albert q. Sprague. James
Henry Davis. Harry l.. Spencer. Nathan
f. Hoxie. Elmer NJ. Andrews: delegates
to the diocesan convention. Henry Blythe.
Harvey l.. Spencer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
0LNEYvlLlE:.

The funeral OF Joseph Dudley took
place at st. Mary's church this morn
ing and was largely attended, the de-
ceased being a very popular young
man. There were very many handsome
floral offerings, the larger ones coming
from the societies and clubs Of which
he was a member. The bearers were
from among the members of Court
Gen. Sheridan, A. o F., and the Robert
Emmet Literary Association. AT the
time of his death Mr.. Dudley was the
chief officer of the first named organi-
zation.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets
opened their fasr in their arnlory on
Stokes street. Prior TO the opening ex-
ercises the cadets made a short parade,
headed by their own fife and drum corps
and were accompanied by delegations
from the Fowler Wheelmen and the
Willow clubs. The fair was opened
with an address by j. j. McCabe, Esq.
The lady friends of the Sunset club
met I'm the parlors Of the club yesterday
afternoon, and played whist, thv win
ners being Mrs. Lewis Clark and Mrs.
+. A. Spratt. A luncheon was served.
The grippe is playing sad havoc
among the stores in this vicinity. as
many of the clerks are suffering with
the disease.
Edward McDermott. formerly head
clerk for j. ]. Allen & CO., but now To-
-eated- at Norwich, Conn, was in town
yesterday. and called upon some Of his
old friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Providence,
And They Have Good
Reason For 1t,

Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffering.
Days of misery. nights of unrest.
The distress Of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Providence
reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
IKE this:
Mrs. Annie Hanley. residing at 2S
Marvin street. says: From the re-
suits. obtained from course of the
treatment prescribed by Doan. Kidney
Pills l can strongly recommend them
10 any one. While 1 was not seriously
troubled with kidney complaint. my
back ached and felt so lame and sore
that after doing any household work
! could not rest well nights. also had
attacks OF headaches ami dizziness
which caused me a great zeal of an
noyance. one Of my friens. Mrs. Ho-
ban, told me about Doan's Kidney Pills
proving satisfactory In her case. and I
decided to try them. one box was suf-
fice eni to reneve me or backache and
pains in my head. Up TO date there
mas been no recurrence OF the trouble"
Doan's kidney Pills are for sale by
all Dealers: price so cents. Sent by
mail on receipt OF price. Foster-Mil
burn Co. Buffalo. ~ r., sole agents
for the United states.
Remsmber the name Doan's and take
no other,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
STATE HOUSE COMMISSION.
CONTINUED from Page one.)


cessories are needed to make the struc-
ture creditable TO the state. The mon
ey now available to the board is suf-
ficient to make II habitable. including
such furnishing as is needed in addi-
tion to that now in the states posses
sion.
To do this work and complete the
terrace, approaches and surroundings
will require another appropriation Ok
money. Your board in several reports
to your honorable body has stated that
the amount needed for this purpose
above the original appropriation is ST.
500 600 or this amount $500 900 has been
placed at their disposal. and they re-
spectfuily suggest that an appropra-
ton of the remaining 100000 be fur
nished them as soon as may be prac-
ticable. This sum Of $4,000 now asked
for will complete the building. terraces,
approaches and grounds and will mako
the total cost of the State House ana
its surroundings s2.600,0 900, exclusive or
the cost OF the land
The contracts outstanding are: With
Norcross Brothers. of S1,653 1898. OF
which 81 ,557, ,692.5 so has been pad; with
the Whittier Machine company, for
elevator. $4,000 ON which nothing has
been paid: for decorating the dome OF
the rotunda, 1868. on which 1929. 20
has been paid; for ra6ator screens.
$685. on which nothing has been pad;
with Scannavin & Potter. for electric
wiring. of $2l.950. on which sl6,s00 has
been paid;with McKim. Mead & White.
architects. for per cent. OF the cost Of
the building. on which ss4,56O 80 has
been paid; with Prof. s. Woodbridge.
s per cent. of the heating and ventilat-
eng plant. on which $1.997.09 has been
paid. with Lewis e. Clafiin, for per
cent. Of the electric plant. on which
s54S..5 has been paid.
There has been expended up to the
date of this report the sum or " l3l,-
674.15 of which .00, ,607.01 is for land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
FALSE LEADERSHIP,
SAYS MR.. CLEVELAND
Former President Sends a Signifi-
cant Letter to the Jefferson
Anti-Bryan Dinner.

discharge a solemn duty, II. I'm this
time of doubt and temptation. they
neglect such an examination.a and IL this
discloses a tendency in party control
TO subordinate the principles OF truo
democracy, and to distrust their con-
lquering power. then conditions should
Democratic protest.
/ have addressed these words TO fell
low Democrats IN the full conscious
ness that I am far remove. from any
influence in party management; but
love the old Democratic parry, and l
have written under the sanction OF that
freedom of speech" which Thomas
Jefferson placed among the cardinal
factors of our Democratic creed.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19

II has completely braced me UP. I am
just as vigorous as when "a bov and you
cannot realize how happy am"
Dear Sir: Your method worked beau
tifully. Results were exactly what |
needed. Strengtn and vfgor have com
pletely returned and enlargement Is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir: Yours was received and I
had no trouble I'm making use of the re-
ceipt as directed and can truthfully say
N is "A boon 10 weak men. ] am greatly
improved I'm size. strength and vigor.
All correspondence is strictly confden-
tial. mailed I'm plain. sealed envelope.
The receipt is free for the asking and he
wants every man to have IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
ANDREWS ACCEPTS.
Will Take Post Of Chancellor Of
the University Of Nebraska.


Chicago. April 19.-Dr T.. Benjamin
Andrews. superintendent of the Chica-
go public schools. who was lately Of
fered the position of chancellor OF the
University of Nebraska. has decided to
accept the place. He last night pre-
sented his resignation as superintend-
ent OF schools, TO take effect May /.
After that date he will take two
months vacation and then go TO the
university at Lincoln. July /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
THE CRY or PROVIDENCE.
Public Hearing Relative TO a
Proposed Street to Prospect HILL
office of the Clerk of Committees,


city Hall, April H. 1900
The Joint Committee on Highways. TO
which has been referred Report and
Plan of the Commissioner OF Public
Works prepared I'm response TO Resolt-
tion of the city Council No. 40. approved
December 4. 1892 directing the com-
missioner of Public Works to consider
and .preeent a fPtaa whereby Prospect
fIlli may Ia cpnvenicnfly and readily
reached from Market Square and It's vic-
less burdensome for public travel. here.
by give notice that thcv viii hold a
Public Hearing on said Proposed Plan for
Department.. t'itvf.H Hall, en FRIDAY,
APRIL 90 1900. at o'clock y. m, when all
parties interested are hereby notified to
appear. n they shall see flt. and be heard
thereon. Plans may be seen at this Of
fee previous to the date Of the Hearing.
BY order OF
THOMAS II. LEONARD. Chairman.
ID. y. HAYDEN, Clerk of Committees.
al6 AZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
BROWN BASEBALL TEAM *
PLAYING IN WORCESTER.

The Brown University regular base
ball players and their substitutes left
this afternoon for Worcester, where they
will play with the Holy Cross college
team. Both teams are stronger than usual
this year and the game promises TO be
very close. a large crowd OF Brown
supporters accompanied the team. The
game was called at o'clock this after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19

IIowi any man may quickly cure him
SELF after years OF suffering frosn sexual
weakness. lost vitality. night losses, vari-
coceie. ETC. and enlarge small weak or
gnns TO full size and vigor Simply send
Your name and address TO Dr. L. w.
and he will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions so that any man
may easily cure himself at home. This
II certainly a most generous offcr and
the following extracts taken from his
daily mail show what men think OF his
generosity.
Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. I have
given your treatment thorough test
and the benefit has been extraordinary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
HARBOR NOTES.

Repairs are being made on the Awash-
onks OF the Seaconnet line. They are
very slight and wia be completed In
dav or two. -
The four-master o. III. Brown came
up the bay this forenoon. She has q
large cargo. OF coal on board for one or
the local companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19

corrected 10 April 2 1900.
BOSTON Tso%ira o s;as,earss:ss 80 - :
1000 a m: 1902. c2:co. s:O4. s:2s. 4:Oz.
o;o2. e;bs c;02. 1928. 1853. sos. 9:53. l0:0S
m. sundays-4:55. $40. 5;47. dc: 40.
a:os. e:0s m: 1903. 3:23 l:os. Cos. 7:53.
s;os. 1858 p m. Returning. leave Boston
terminal Stat:cn-12;03. 6:42. 7:42. 8:l2,
300. clo:oo. 1915. 10:42 n: l2:s2. 1908.
.;~z, $500. 3:42, t;4z. boo. 5:42. 6:33. TOO.
9:-l.10;2I,11:27 pm. Sunda. 's---12:03. U27.
s:i5. 1903 m: l2:l5. 800. s:l5. c;0..
G:15. 7:0o s:l5 m.
ATTLEDORO-n4:Cs. $40. SAT. c:le
1909: s:os. $40. s:o2. 1902. 1i;D m:
i2:v2. 1910. 2:04. 3:40. 4:o2. A.40. E;ol.
e%o' s:o2; $40. 7:oS SOS; 1905. li:+o
s:;s 9:0s a m: 12:os. s:4o. l:0x SEA
Cos. sos IN.
SoRTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
VlLLE--6;4o. $40. I;:4o m: 44o. 6:so
p m; sundays,-e:4o q IN; $40 pr
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-S:40. $40. 11:4o a m: 4:se
M. sundays-6:40 a IN: 3:4v D m.
MANsFIELD-h4:55. $40. 5:4r. 7:0s.
s:o2 s;os. 1902 m: 1902. a;,s.4:os.
b:02. 6:02. s;05. sos 1908 . m. 6un-
days-4:55. $40. 5:47. 7:os, s:os q ras
l2:0s. 4:0S. COS. e:0s m.
FITCHBURG and Way Stations---5:tn.
s:os a m; i2:o2 +:o2 - Sundays
500 m.
LOWELL and Way 3tations-S:4o m;
1902. 4:02 m. Sundays--4:0S D m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
e:t0. $40 a m: 1910. $40 4:4O. b:%e
tTauntor). $40. 11:40 nm. Sundays
$40. S:40 IN: $50 D m.
MIDOLEBORO--6:l0 $40 a m: iz:4O
$40. +:4o. $40 M sundays- s--6:%o q
m.
PLYMoUTH--s:4s a m: i2:l,. -4:4o m
POINTS ONfCAPE COD-6:D a m:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta.
tioris). l2:4o. 4:40 m. SIndays-e:A0
IN (Yarrnouthl.
COTTAGE CITY-12:40 p. m.
NANTUCKET-12:40 p. m.
sToNIncToH cwisloM
Fon NEW YORK ,via stonington
Linel-7 80. s 0s p. IN. (week days..
FOX NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
!Snore Line)-ai IL. / Is daily. sos.
10. ell o3 0iinited). IL IA daily a
m; 10. 80 daily. go daily. tfor
New Haven). s % p n. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-10 10 a m iexcept Sundays):
% p m ida y.
FOR NEW LONDON--ai i2.l IS fdaiiyD.
40 (accorn.). 500. 10 10. 10 rs (exp. to
East Greenwich). IL OF 0imited). IL ~
daily m: 10. 215. l10 AIS. SIS.
610. z: . IN daily. s.ndays--7 IS .
IN; AS y ~
HOPE and way staticns-6 80. o 81 q IN:
~ 30, 80. 80, 10. 6 go 80 m
Sundays 40 q nj: 80 p m.