davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
A GREAT LOSS.
Flow of the Mill Wells Reduced to One.
fifth the Original Amount.

Measurements were made Sunday of
the flow of the two wells of the Hub
bard Milling Co., and it was found that
the flow at the present time is but one.
fifth of what it originally was. This
is a greater falling off than had been
thought, and shows that steps must be
taken soon to remedy it.
Mr.. Palmer states that as soon as the
frost is out of the ground he will dig
down around the wells to ascertain
whether the pipe is corroded and al
lowing the water to escape near the
surface. If this is the case, repairs can
easily be made. If there is corrosion,
it is thought that it will be found near
the surface of the ground, where air
can get in. If no corrosion should be
found the first twenty feet, it could
safely be set down that the leakage is
not due to this cause. In the mean
time, Mr.. Palmer and the city officials
are getting all the information possible
on the subject.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because it's for One Thing Only, and
Mankato is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney i'll.
Here is Mankato evidence to prove it..
Mr.. Thos, o. Jones, of $40 South
Second St., says: II suffered from
aching and lameness across the loins
and at times was embarrassed by ir-
regular action of the kidney secretions,
from pain in the top and back of my
head. I read about Doan's Kidney
pills and saw statements made by peo-
pie similarly afflicted to what l was,
and who had been cured by using them
I procured two boxes from j. G. Thro.
and used them. They proved most
satisfactory and did me much good. l
conscientiously recommend this
remedy"
For sale by all dealers price 30 cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. s
Remember the name--Doans--and
take no other.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
To the Public.

AS Health Officer for the city Of Man
kato, feel it my duty to call the at
tention of the public to the following
facts concerning small pox:
During the past six months there has
prevailed in many towns of this and
other states an eruptive disease. The
disease was so mild in most instances,
as to be called chicken pox. but in a
great many instances it proved to be
small pox in a very mild form. From
these cases of varoloid, many exposed
persons have been attacked by the dis
ease and few of them by very Sc
we're form, several deaths having oc-
CURED from the disease.
We are all familiar with the begin
ming of such cases, in which the people
and even, at times, the attending phys
ician, have been deceived by the mild
ness of the cases, and called them chick
en- pox, and were much surprised to
find that cases of small pox developed
as the result Of exposure to such cases.
We therefore request that whenever
case develops, beginning with back
ache, soreness and fever, that it be i'm.
mediately isolated, and upon the ap-
pearance of any rash emulating chicken
pox. that the case be reported to the
Health Officer for investigation. With
this nrecaution we will be quite certain
to hold in check any contagion which
may develop.
Thus far the city has been free from
any cases of varoloid this year, but stu
ated as we are on the railroads we must
be constantly on our guard and do all
in our power to keep the city free from
an epidemic.
DR.. j. S. HOLBRoOK,
Health Officer
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
LITTLE RUTH GONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson re-
ceived telegram Wednesday an
nouncing the death at Faribault of their
daughter Ruth, aged seven years and
nine months. Death was due to heart
failure, and occurred at 2:30 a. m.
The little girl was taken to Faribault
for treatment last April. Mrs. Ander-
son was there Tues aay and returned
that evening, believi fg that the little
one was better. Mr. ...nderson left for
Faribault this afternoon and will bring
the remains to Mankato, and the
funeral will occur from the house, 32S
Pleasant street, at two o'clock Friday
afternoon. The parents have the sym
pathy Of their many friends in their
loss,
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23

Faddoul Kouri denies that he got into
any trouble with the attorney for Jo-
seph Maroon, in Carver county. He
states that he will bring Maroon's case
before the grand jury of that county
March 5th.
P. L. Vranizan is contemplating going
to California soon to spend the remain.
der of the winter, accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. W. g. Hoerr, who is
slowly recovering from her recent ill
ness.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Mankato Consumes Nearly the Entire
Product of the Creamery.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mankato Cooperative
Dairy association was held at the
creamery building in this city Tues
day afternoon. The following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: Geo.
Fl. Ballard. J. J. Miller, r. Rist, J.
Manderfeld, J. Schwickert. D J. Sew.
erance and VIM. Whitrock. The direc-
tors will meet at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon to elect officers and transact
other business.
The annual report of the business of
the creamery shows that nearly the en-
tire product is disposed of in Mankato,
or to the patrons of the creamery.
During the past year, 55,452 pounds of
butter were made, of which A, 1884
pounds we're sold in this city, 1921
pounds were sold to patrons, and only
2,S47 pounds were shipped. An aver
age price of twenty cents pound was
received, bringing in S11, ,090.40, and
there was received from cream and but
termilk S2,003. II. making a total in
come of $13, 3,O93.51. The expenditures
embraced $11,242. SO paid to patrons,
$1.270 OF paid for running expenses, and
$546. 3S paid out of the sinking fund, a
total of $13.058 81. There is balance
left in the treasury of $34. 81. Thus it
will be seen that the running expenses
amounted to only little over two cents
a pound on the butter manufactured.
The pounds of milk received by the
creamery during the year were 1929
1914, the average test of the milk 8 a.,
the pounds of cream received were 49,.
22S, the average test of the cream 20,
and the total pounds of butter fat 61,-
412.
There are sixty-fve stock holders, and
the amount of the stock out is So, 755.
and the debt is $500. The average
number of patrons during the last ten
months was 80, ranging from SO to 109.
The milk from 800 COWS goes to the fac
tory. The years record is considered
very good.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23

Aid. Chas. T. Taylor, John A. Luis
dorf, Jno. G. Wise, Jr., B. +. Pay,
Oscar Bierbauer, c. 81. Saulpaugh and
A. A. Buck went to Minneapolis Tues
day to attend the dedication of a
new lodge and clubroom for lodge A b.
P.O. E. of that city. The exercises occur
tonight and tomorrow. F. K. Meagher
went yesterday.
J. G. Moore resumed his duties as
agent of the Milwaukee road this morn
ing, which fact will be pleasing to his
many friends. G. W. Smith, who has
filled the place during this period, has
returned to his post at Winnebago City.
Ed. M. Bradseth, prescription clerk
in Nelson Weeds drug store, will leave
Sunday afternoon for Virginia, Mimi,
to accept a position with Sodergren
Bros, druggists of that place. The
best wishes of his many friends will ac-
company him.
w. j. Dunn, having erected a new
house at 319 Glenwood avenue and
moved his family into it, has returned
, to East st. Louis to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. M. Curran has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., to represent the local or
ganization of the Daughters of the
| American Revolution at the national
convention.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
A RUMORED CHANGE.

Tuesdays st. Paul Dispatch con-
tains the following:
1t was rumored today that there
would be another change on the Omaha
road in the staff Of superintendents.
The rumor was current that Super
intendent FL. Spencer, of the
Saint Paul & Sioux City division,
would resign and that Assistant Super
intendent Rennett, whose headquarters
are at St. James, would be promoted.
Nothing in substantiation of this
could be learned today. and it is hoped
that there is nothing to the rumor. Mr..
Spencer has made splendid official.
and the road could i'll afford to lose
him.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
LADYSMITH RELIEVED
Such are UncOnfirmed London
RumOrs.
No Secret Alliance With England. Secre-
tary Hay Had no Knowledge of
Consular Mail Violation.

Special to Daily Free Press
London, Feb 21.-The rumors con-
tinue most persistent that Ladysmith
has been relieved, but they are not con-
firmed. A dispatch late this afternoon
stated thatthe fifth division had crossed
the Tugela with but slight opposition.
Gen. Hector Macdonald is seriously
wounded.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
HAYS REPLY.
Says He Knew Nothing of Violation of
Consular Mail,

Special to Daily Free Press.
Washington, Feb. 21-Secretary Hay
has sent to the house of representatives
his reply to the Wheeler resolution. He
admits there was some delay of the
mail for the Transvaal at Capetown,
but denies that the department had any
knowledge of the violation of consular
mail. He further denies that there is
secret understanding with England.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23

The Hubbard Milling Co. sold thirty
carloads of Superlative -four to Chi
cago baking firm today. This is good
sized order for one baking firm and is
the second large-sized order from the
same firm within the last few months
Mr.. and Mr.. L. J. Hanna, Warren
street, have another daughter, born
Tuesday.
J. E. Seidel has given several volumes
of magazines to the public library.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23

Mr.. j. G. Wise. Sr. left Wednesday
for a trip to New Orleans and other
southern points Before departing, the
employees of the Review Office presented
him with handsome gold ring as a
token Of their esteem. J. E Reynolds
made the presentation remarks
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
Chicago Great Western Increase.

The earnings of the Chicago Great
Western BY. maple Leaf Route for
the second week in February, 1900,
show an increase of S25, ,780 78. Total
increase since beginning of fiscal year
year (Jaly 1st) to date $631, ,024.6S.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
VERDICT FOR $500.
Solomon B, Taylor Wins His
Damage Suit.
The City Must Put Up Good Money for
His Sprained Ankle, Says
The, Jury.

The jury returned verdict for $500
for the plaintiff in the suit of Solomon
B. Taylor VS.. the City of Mankato. Mr..
Taylor sued for $4,000, but the jury
considered $500 enough. The question
as to whether or not the city will ap-
peal will be left to the council by City
Attorney Daley. who secured stay OF
thirty days. Mr.. Daley believes that
he would be successful on the point OF
contributory negligence, if the case
were to go up. His plan would be not
to move for a new trial but to ask for a
Judgment for the city notwithstanding
the verdict of the jury, and if this was
refused to appeal from the order refus-
ing it.
The witnesses examined Tuesday
afternoon for the defense were DIR. Q.
F. Warner, DR.. j. s. Holbrook and A.
G. Meyer. The only witness sworn in
rebuttal was Archibald Mcdonald.
The city attorney then moved that the
court direct verdict for the defend
ant, on the ground of contributary neg.
ligence, and this was denied. The case
was placed in the hands of the jury late
in the afternoon. 1t reached an agree
ment at about nine o'clock and brought
in a sealed verdict, which was present
ed in court Wednesday morning.
The suit of 1. G. Gilman VS., A. f.
Smith, Administrix, was ordered strick-
enfrom the calendar. 1t was commenc-
ed nearly six years ago.
The remainder of the present term
will be devoted to the trial of court
cases. Wednesday was begun the
trial of the suit of Herman 81. Born VS..
Frances Born. w. L. Comstock is at
torney for the plaintiff, and A. E. Clark
appears for the defendant.
The calendar of court cases was call
ed Wednesday, and it developed that
eighteen of these cases are for trial at
the present term. The suit of Geo. f.
Jones, by his guardian and his guardian
ad litem, VS.. G. J. Laurisch will be
tried by Judges Cray, Brown and Buck
ham, at about the same time that the
tax case comes up for trial, March 10Th.
The Rush lake division case will be
tried Feb. 26th at a. m. Following
this will come the trial of three cases
in their order:
Chas. P. Merickel VS.. E. G. Herring
& Co.
Matte Kuester VS.. Richard R. Kues-
ter.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. VS.. Sisters
of the Sorrowful Mother. Klein
schmidt Bros. and ]. Schingle.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23

James A. Ewing, who has held the
Office for the past four years and ad-
ministered its affairs in highly satis-
factory manner, has concluded not to
seek a denomination and authorizes this
announcement. Mr.. Ewing has made
a very efficient official, and his
friends will regret his determina-
tion. His action leaves the field
open, and there will be no lack of
candidates. Lewis Davis and D. S
Evans are the gentlemen most promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the Office at the present time, but it is
inted that there will be others.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Lewis Davis Formally Enters the Lists
for the Nomination.

Lewis Davis, for several years deputy
county treasurer, has definitely decided
to become a candidate for county
treasurer, subject to the action of the
Republican county convention, and
authorizes the Free Press to announce
the fact. Mr.. Davis is we'll and favor
ably known over the county. He is a
good accountant, accurate and neat,
and understands the treasure:'s books
thoroughly. If the party were to de-
eide to give him the nomination. the
latter would not be misplaced.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23
GEN. CRONJE SURROUNDED.
So Numerous Berlin Rumors Have

Special to Daily Free Press.
Berlin, Feb. 21.-A rumor is current
in this city that Gen. Cronje and his
army is hopelessly surrounded.
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23

Frank B. Clements is the only Man
kato man attending the National But
termakers' convention at Lincoln, Neb
The Mankato free press., 1900-02-23

Misses Pearl Boemer and Flossie Will
liams entertained party 'of young
people at the home of the former Tues
dayeyening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05

Time Table giving full information
may be % obt,nsd nd shrISsn psayaaa n ss,e ssrylee
and stations below:
PRoUoEncE DIVISION.
Train Service from Prsvidenes.
Corrected to September "A, 1909.
BOSTONTermlnal - stationzh!:ss.
- os 5io. S:i1. 1902. So. 9:o2. 9:so.
sunday 8 IS 4:s5s 80 s:iS, iss sos Z m: M
iufSns leave is Boston ono rsT%as SS s g,atds n M
N i2;.] E.ae ies 2;42 AGO. S'as. .i2 300, 5;as
1905 e:21. -S:l5. 1000 IN. i2:27. 500. ais.
ATri S;ge gisI, EhoR, 5ie9, S;lS ma ma sz ca %,
s:Ss' $40 9;o2, 1902, il:io a mi " O2 i240.
f:i$S Sos, ls:Ss. @ ii;sS iisS ? m m sahd@assL:ss. @ ss
80, 4;CS, $40, SOS. sos y m.
N99hEETiHI, 5AlTcTLsE;BdoRoo AND PLAIN.
WfAtAMslPL NJ, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD
STEsNSlTRAL. ~ MI NORWOOD AND DED-
MaAiNSsEIELD-hi:SS, $40 SAL. TOO, s:o2
s ss5 sos soss c:6s g. iI sS1 s5aaS sS2 sSs @ seS
b:41. 5;OS. 9:0s a IN; i2;OS. 4;Os. S:Os. sos
FlTcHBURG and Way stations-5:4o.
go2 m: l2;o2. 4;o2 . m. sundays-4:os
L6WELL and way statIons-5.4o m:
TAUNTON And N NEw Nsh1wSsfBTtiSf BEDF6pRn-s:.a 3 IS,
$40 a m; 1910. 2:4O. S:40. 4:4O. $40.
S:tS lao m. sundays-s4O. s4a a m.
MlDDLEBoRo-s:4O. s:4O a m; i2.lO,
gao. S;4o. 49, $50 . m. sundays-6:4o
PLYMoUTH-s:4o m: 1910. go . m.
PRovINcEToWN and z-ay stations
YAi.MoWTiHa' YA,ie L III 4" 2 sna ID Way stations
s;io: s.:: $40 9 70; is:io "a" s.4c. l:ao , M
COTTAGE CITY-12:4O p IN
NANTUCKET--l2:fO p m.
sToEiNeToS DIVISION
FOR NEW YORK (via stonlngton Line)
week days only 80, sos D. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
shore Linel-alI2, rs daily, S:02 l0:le
81 siG OI sdsini gilm,tes "a. taaiyS m; 2ia
FOR iifi PnIRRbEfhPyA}iA. H EfehailyA}i BALTIMORE
AND hy1r WAsaLNGToN n Syiao Harlem len,
FpR" NEW SfHN' ioNDoN-aiia IA, I:z5 cdaIly,.
East GreenwicSJ. li:ocaS dimitedJ. il ia
az D m daily. sundays-75S m: A;sS
HOPE and Way .statlons-s:so. $50 m:
1880. 2:30. $50. s:S0. $780, Qi:30 m Sat-
urdays oriy) sundays-9:i0 m; e:N
m.
WORCESTER DIVISION
FOR WoRCESTER-5:5 sc. 6:35 (eAp.). 7:5s
(exp. to Woonsocket), $50 doc. exp.ls
exp. ais exp to to WSonsoekst}. WWkt} SIS.
1868 (exo. to Woonsocket), 9:5s p m (ac-
COM; sundays laii exp to Woon-
MILLVfLLE--5:56. 6:35. 1855 $3.50. u:5e
m; l:23, ..i6. SIS, 75s. s:Ss ? IN Sum
wOoNSOCKET AND BLACKSTONE
556 6:35. TBS, 1856 s:45, 9:25. $50. LIS,
n:5s a M LIS. l;Ss, $3.50, AIS. $50. s:2A
| days-7:5. 1855. 9:25. l1:25, a m; LIS. 3:oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
He DIED IN JAIL.
Peter Byrne, Whose Mother
Was Burned TO Death Monday,
SuCCumbS TO Disease.

Peter Byrne, son of Bridget Byrne.
who was burned TO death at her home, l
Hidden street, Monday night died at the
house of correction early last evening,
death being the result of uraemic trou-
BILE. superinduced by alcohol
Byrne was permitted TO leave the house
OF correction on Tuesday TO attend his
mothers funeral. lie was serving nine
months sentence as n yagrant. begun on
July 4. He asked through "A deputy sheriff
10 have his leave of absence continued
until today and his request was granted.
lie went back ito the house OF correction
yesterday noon. however. and Deputy
superintendent Dodge noticed that he had
been drinking. and sent the man TO he'd
About o'clock I'm the afternoon, one of
the ward men notified the superintendent
that Byrne seemed TO be i'm a bad way.
MIR. Dodge went 10 Byrne and found him
In serious condition. While not uncon-
scous he was fast losing his faculties,
was unable TO speak and recognized no
one. DIR. Simpson was called and he at
once saw the case was hopeless.
Byrne passed away without uttering q
word. Medical Examiner Longfellow was
called by Superintendent Eastman and
pronounced death due 10 natural causes,
made worse by liquor. A son and two
sisters survive the deceased. The bog
will be turned over 10 relatives for bJr-
ial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Market Firm but Quiet and T'ansac-
tionS Were Smaller.
Steel Stocks Gave a Little Life 10 The Busi-
ness Of The Session.
Especial TO The News.)


Wall Street, Oct. 5.-The market quieted
down today as a natural sequence To the
thrashing about that il has enjoyed
Prices, however. remained firm % |e
best figures made on the weeks rise and
although transactions were limited there
was a strong undertone and not the least
evidence OF pressure TO sell.
The steel stocks had little furry which
livened things up and Northern Pacific
which was one OF the hardest raided
stocks on the list last week continued up
and touched 80. Al tnat agure t. shows u
gain of four points from last weeks low.
The whole list is well up from last week.
all the way from ;hree 70 five and six
poiits IN the leading pool stocks and the
specialties. Sugar alone remaining slow.
Tennessee Coal and Iron which was
down 10 1914 day before yesterday finished
rise OF nearly ten points at todays
opening. The movement I'm this stock for
the past three weeks represents the cx-
treme Of depression and recovery but all
classes of stock have gone through the
same performance and with few excep-
tions everything is back TO the figure
from which the bear raid began fort
night or 30 back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
BRISTOL.

At meeting held on Wednesday eve
ming of the Y. NJ. c. association, the
following named were elected as a
board of managers for three years: VIII
liam Fred Fish. Herbert +. Bennett,
George L. Arnold, l.. L. Anderstrom,
George H. Peck. DR. A. NJ. Merriman.
W. X. Davis was reelected recording
secretary William Fred Fish was re-
nominated FOR treasurer. but declined "a
reelection, having served I'm that sa-
pacity for " years. clinton r. sherman
was then elected treasurer
AZ meetIng later OF The board OF
managers, Ezra Dixon was elected presl-
dent vote Of thanks WAS extended to
William Fred Fish FOR the efficient man
ncr in which he had served the ssso-
citation az treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis " Howe re-
turned Yesterday after six weeks visit
in Europe. During their trip they spcut
week at the Paris Exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.

Saturday evening at the Talma Thea
tire there will be given a benefit enter
tainment 90 assist the family OF the late
Motorman Edwin ID. Burroughs. who was
killed in the Warwick wreck on Sunday.
June 10.
George w Bullock OF Bullock a Bel
mont. who IS business manager for this
entertainment promises one OF the best
programs ever given in the city The
talent IL volunteer and Includes the best
that can be obtained
The Entertainers club together with
Hutchinson's orchestra and the American
waragfsph will be prominent in the
entertainment as will Bullock and Bel
mont. song illustrators.
Mr.. Frank Mcintyre will also give So
lcctions on the piano. The entertainment
r. for q worthy purpose and should be
literally patronized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05

PERRIN-E II Taylor. Providence; Y
A Whitman and wife. Worcester; A =
Ray. Boston: r Hnk and wife. Nor
wlch \ Musolino. lT III Kern, Boston; /;
Max Heller. Providence; ] r. Perkins,
ID w Con-. Buttonwoods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05

sDaily.
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacific rail-
ways for all points In Texas, Mexico and
California.
No 4o2-Arrives Portsmouth daily at 200
a. m.
No 3S-Arrives Portsmouth daily at $50
p. IN.
]. w. BROWN. JR..
Pass'r Agt, 1893 Main st. Norfolk. Va.
MURRAY FORBES,
Trav. Pass'r Agt, Portsmouth, Va.
r.. ST. John, Vice Pres't and Gen. Man'r.
V l.. McBee. General superintendent.
IL. ". n. GLOVER, l.. s. ALLEN,
Traffic Manager. Genl Pass'r Agt
Portsmouth Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
The Cotton Market.
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May & Co, ms
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clos
Ing. est. est Ing.
WHEAT
Nov ...77ss TN 7TI. 77s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05

University has arrived at 81. Johns, n.
T.. on the schooner Brave. Considerable
anxiety has been caused by the report
that the professor and party had been
lost on Nova Scotia i'm a storm, while
making scientific researches. but fortu-
nately the rumor was unfoundcd. lie eX-
poets to reach Providence about Oct. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
DR.. LEWIS, Specialist,

e6S Westminster St. Rooms . ana
Hours. OIL %. 50 SUNDAYS H. sep
srate reception rooms for ladies' and gem
tlemen
Appointments mad. ~ telephone, s7Ss-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
WORCESTER DIVISION.
WARREN ARD BRISTOL BRANCH

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL RIYER.,G;so. TO. s:9o. il:so = m:
l:yo $3.50. l:sO. b;so, $50 N Sundays
NEWPORT-7:3 $3.50. 1880, a m; l;So'
$3.50, 4:30 $50, 1880 sundays-s;so.
$3.50 a m; go, 5;So m, s.s..
$50, 1880. 9:3O. IL 80 a m; 1:30. S;3c, 4:ih.
i:3e (expl, $50, $50, 1890. 1850 m.
Sundays-7:3O. $50 m; l:3o. s;so. ~
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at Clio. 7:lo, 9:10. lilo m; 1:l0.
$40. $685. 4:l0. b:lo. 6;lO. 1;lo, u;io m;
Returning. connect with all trains.