davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

BERGEN-At Bay. Ridge. THURSDAY rnornlns March
brewer Bergen. in his 2lst gear. Funeral service viii
friends are invited to attend anu
on Eow Of th isi Ma5'v wan M % g D3ySn R2s R2
and friends are respectfuy invited 70 attend
siiancs R 'nHay' NS 25s ont-,av ~ az @s rom hF
Interment Rsnsseaervire. y y Albany papers please
DEEvE-At her residence No. IS West sad-st after
ocIoct NTarraret beovsd v'fs OF PicssPs r. ev-s
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
FENsELqrs6 @ Is at bis home ;,, No l2l Vs. l2l,
Groenert his 53d wear Relatives and friends are
on SUNDAY evsnlne March 80 at sis O'CLOCK Funeral
FL7 sT T4Te n Il. III 3 on p5 Ed FansIa MaIa ., rs 'a az
his late residence No 272 south Broadway On Monday
spectfuIy invited TO attend
GENERAL. SOCIETY," OF MECHANICS AND TRADES
Executive once. Iee4 West titszst
Robert P Getty. on the 2sh inst. FOR hftyfour
WILLIAM II OLIVER. President,
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary
% after .ESsS %s3 & y ..9R - on ] 2y ~ MaIs9 pso 20
husband Of MaEdaera Hensler aged - vesrs and y
81 HambnfF @eTa- Pea Tt oe ~ Tues9" Apr 1aoS az 10
p. m Interrent in Paramount Cemetery.
aLTon i MaTh Lar, :;,,ys Is 92e @ sorse g, apIss in hi:
his funeral on MondsE N'I-1 81 ~ I.Tlock = NJ
Van Puren-st. Brooklyn,
MARsE1An Easter memorial q nv mother Tlz,se,h
y. ]. March &c. 1892
PECK-sraaenlv. at Mount Venom. Y. Narsh q.
Pheb. 0f Jawes HeTvey Peck Funeral
N Monday March 81 at the residence % her son.
w f Peck No 81 Sound Niew-st-. Port Chester y. Y.
Carriages wiz meet 3:O2 express and SO4 local from
42d-st Nev-YCrk
PHEIPS-On Saturday. March %. Louis Nauoleon. son
L. and the late Napoleon B. PHELPS Funeral
private.
PLATT-suddenIy on Friday afternoon. Henry r Platt,
residence Plaza Hotel. NV York Funeral services
Tues.iav at 10 A. m. Rutgers Riverside Church.
Broadway and 73d-st-. New-HoTK
s>frrT1-On Friday March Is 1902 William H. Smith,
he S1st year his age Funeral services az his late
st1erre No III Washinsto7-ave, Nyacl. y. Y. Mon
dov March 81. at 30 m interrnent at the con
ySnience OF the family. Train leaves Chanbersst
11.30 a
TONS-In General Memorial Hospital NewYorS CITY,
SI-.n 1000 Victoria of BelJp0rt Long Island
5anSb+er c me Samuel Toms Of Oshawa Ontario
ana Elizabeth s Toms Funeral services residence
~ nr : W s Toms. Nyack-on-H Hudson. S:I5 p. m
Monday March 81 1892. Interment at convenience OF
family
Cemetery Lot Bureau.
E EDMUND MARKS - - Established 1875.
Lots for sale all Cemeteries Choice locations
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
HAYNA SATISFIED WITH SHIP BILL.

He DOESN'T WANT TO EXCLUDE SHIPS EMPLOY
ING CHINESE FROM SUBSIDY.
When Senator Hanna was in town last week he
was waited on Uy J. ". Bird secretary Of the
Marine Fircmen's Union, and Eugene A. Johnson
rerresenting the Central Federated Union. They
asked him to use his influence to have the amend
rnont to the subsidy bill Withholding the subsidy
from vessels which employed Chnamen. which was
rejected bv the Senate, inserted in the bill.
When they came away Johnson said Senator
Hanna told them il better to leave the bin
alone Since then the Marine Fireuens Union has
passed resolutions against the competition of Chi
nese labor American ships and stating that
the members of the union are willing to work
stokers on ships bound for the tropics. and sent
them the legislative agent Of the union at Wash
u ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
JAMES BROWN LORDS ILLNESS

James Brown Lord. the architect. is still criti-
caly i'll his home, No. q West Fifty -fourth-st
A month ago he was taken to Palm Beach, Fla.
but the trip did not benefit him as much as had
been expected and he was brought hack to the city
week on arrival he experienced A severe
setback said to be due to the progress of the
disease which is a liver trouble complicated with
gastritis than the effects of the journey An
operation was performed to effect relief and he
has recovered from this. but remains in critical
condition Dr. w. Gilman Thomson and DIT
William NJ. Polk the physicians in attendance
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For Eastern Pennsylvania Eastern New-Yorl. fair
and slightly to-day: Monday partly cloudy;
north winds
For New-Jersey, fair to-day and Monday fresh south
TO west winds. becoming variable.
For New-England, fair to-day, rain in North
and East Maine. colder and portions fresh
south to west winds except high south East Maine
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy today prob
ably showers colder at night Monday. variable
winds
For Western New-York partly cloudy to-day: Monday
probably showers. fresh winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
DOES NOT THINK CLAN LINE SOLD.
AGENT SAYS J. r. ELLERMAN MAY HAVE
BOUGHT SOME OF IT'S STEAMERS.

BOUGHT SOME OF ITS STEAMERS
In a dispatch from London yesterday 1t was an
nounced that J. R Ellerman, formerly chairman or
the Leyland Line, had bought the Clan Line
which operates lines Of steamers between Glasgow
and Liverpool aad India, South and East Africa
and this port, and South and East Africa.
Herbert Barber, Of Barber & Co, New-York
agents Of the Clan Line said last night that he
doubted the accuracy OF the report. Some OF its
steamers might have been sold 70 Mr.. Ellerman
he said. but 1t likely that the line as a
whole would be sold.
MI Elterman, since he sold the LeyIand Line 10
the j. F. Morgan syndicate has bought several
lines running through the Mediterranean and estab-
hsheo what are now known the Ellerman hines
IL may be that he has bought Mediterranean
line from cayzer. Irvine & Co, owners OF the
Clsn Line. to operate IN connection with his other
lines AS ne probably agreed not TO establish an
otnef competing line TO this country when he sold
the Leyand lines. IL is likely that the sale has
ELy reference TO the New-York business of the
Ian Line. Only Twenty-Five steamers men
tlonea IA tne olspatcn. The feet OF the Clan Line
contains nfty-one vessels.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
NEGRO BrPyED AT THE STAKE.

Macon. Ga. March ga dispatch 70 The
telegraph" from Savannah. Ga, says that Rich
ard Young. one of the negroes accused by young
Dover Fountain in his dying statement OF hav-
ing attacked himself and mother on Thursday
night on the Ogechee Road three miles from
Savannah was caught by infuriated residents
Of the district and burned at the stake.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-N1 I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFIC'E-NO l-f2 Broadway or any AnA1AF-
District Telegraph Once.
NEW ARK BRANCH OF'FICES-Frederck n. Somnner. No
Ig+ Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune az:
LONbON-CtiCe OF The Tribune. No l4y Fleet-st-
Blown Gould & Co. No 81 NeW-OXlord- st
America Express Company. No 3 waterloo El1cc.
The London ofhce of THE TRIBUNE Is conNeni-ns
place 20 leave advertisements ami subscriptions
PARIS Monroe Co. Nc. Rue Serine
John WauamaEer & c.. No ~ Rue des Pe'ites
Ecurtss
Hottinguer Co No Provence
Morgan, Haries & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussuhann-
Credit Lyonnais. BIre1u des EIrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rle Scrloe
SociSte des Imprimeries Lsmercier. No Place "a
TOpera-
FLORENCE &
AMRTTRtf-AWeriCan Company. No II
Seminole
BREMF2I-American Express Company, No o Bannhor
StraSse
CENO A-American Express Company. No. Is Via san
Lorenzo.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Pnztomce Ne-ice.

should be read DAILY bv all changes
occur a any trne1
Foreicn malls for the week ending April lso2 VIII
close in al 20 the General PoStofce as
follows. Parcels Mails close one hour earlier than
closing shovr below
FeE7llar and SunpIeuneutarv Malls close Foreign
Branch later than closing time shown below
Except Mails for Europe and Cen
smerica. via Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
NEW BISHOP OF SIOUX CITY.

r,uhuoue Iowa. March 2s.-Archbishop Keane
onrounces the receipt OF telegram from Rome
advising him of the appointment or the Rev Dr.
r,-r,gan vtce-rector of the University at Wash
,,a, as Bishop OF Sioux City. DR. Garrgan's
ing tol tol-aTion probably will take place May l.
SsoI.feJfeld Mass and his installation at Sioux City
,pa later
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
4. A. rLEoDs CONDITION UNCHANGED.

A A. Mcleod, who has suffered for some time
from heart trouble and who had relapse a few
days ago, said at his home, No. y West Fifty
hrst-st yesterday TO be in a dangerous condition
though no worse than he on Friday. Mr.. Nc
Leod is being attended by DR.. Theodore c. Jane
way and Dr. ST. Clair Smith.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Highest temperature yesterday. 63; lowest, AZ;
age Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year Sc; average temperature Tor corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 80.
Local forecast Fair and slightly cooler to-day Mon
DC, partly cloudy; fresh north wIndS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
1ellGious Nonres-

al II 10. az Carnegie Music Hall 5Ithst and
Sunday. March 80; Dr. FELIX ADLER Will
lecture subject. DO Men Desire ImmortaltyG All In
terested invited
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE PASSING THRONG.

This last week has witnessed a Canadian in
vasion of New-York The hotel registers have
shown page after page thick with
A CANADIAN names from Montreal Quebec and
INVASION. Toronto. and the fact that Friday
Canadian night at the Military
Tournament did not have much to do with it,
either" Frank Carrel. Editor of The Quebec
Telegraph said yesterday at the Waldorf: 1T
seems TO De gr9wlns more ana more re H rag I III
for Easter week | came down on Thursday night,
on the train all bound Tor TINS city on pleasure
Thirty parlor cars came down that night. and last
who came had no business in the city but were
bent purely on week Of pleasure. We have our
New-York for a spring carnival
Personally, think some other time Of the year
much better to enioV New-York in when the
city is not so crowded But Easter in New-Yorl is
the fad now nov and here we an are s was s5ad Ia & 10
Garden last night. and can assure you that the
preciated. Every one had delightful time, they
tell me"
OF the amazing accuracy with which the Beers
use firearms Alfred Nosely. c. VI c.. Of London,
who IS at the Waldorf gives a
BOERs striking example. Mt Mosely is
EXPERT one of the KafTr kings of South
SHOTS Africa. and associated with
Cecil Rhodes in his mining prop
critics Time and time again" said Mr. Mosely
L have seen those Boer farmers come into town
from the veldt and get up a shooting match They
bet Won the rk tbe could knock of the knuckle
without touching the bottle AT hundred or a
know There is nothing in the world that can
touch them for that They don't have much dash,
They are too cautious 10 DO much of that. though
the last little venture with Methuen shows tnat
they can show even dash and daIlns when iney = :
they viii give up And do think that after
tell YOU the truth I have given up expecting any
thing in South Africa, have been disappointed SO
have peace"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

GOOD SALESMAN.
,,s awake and ready for business, is a
al sIitfie Ad. of the People," Employ one
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous waite line shows the
indicated by The Trlbune's self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ature as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
The following official record from Weather Bureau
shows the temperature for the twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ENGAGED

FOERSTE-TYLER-Nrs Louis Wallace Tyler ar
nounces the engagenent Or her daughter Julia Mr.
Paul FcsrSte. Of New-YoIF.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
5perial NcIlres-

NEW-YORk CITY
Mail subs-rfbars p, the DAILY and TRI-wEBKL1 viii
charged one cent copy postage IN addition ID
the named above
The Tribune maiIet Cuba, Porto Rico. haIst
Philippines expense 1or Ao1eAsn
postage - r--,-.-.at
For points in Elrope and in the UNIVERSAL
Tribune viii be mailed at the IoAo"ins
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

TCESDAY-A- $40 a m for Italy direct. per $ s.
SicIift mail must e directed 8 S-ciiia')-
WEDNESDAT-Nt $50 fcr Europe, per ; > st~
Paul Southampton mail for Ireland must oe d.
rected Per s : Paul., al $50 a m supple
1entaFy l0 a. m fOr Europe Ter : : oceanic VA
Queenstown. AZ 10 f7- Fslsu1l direct PEI ;.
Freslau1 be S-c-el ''rsr Friesland y:
at II a. for Deamsrz direct. per oscar II mail
he directed per oscar IT.
THURSDAY-At 8 m for Islands. per =. s.
PennsuIar. q for France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. zyp- Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Mar4u-Z. Ia Savols. VIA NtaVre
mail for other carts directed per
:. La SavoIe'l-
SATURDAY-At f7- France. La Bre-
tagne via Havre imam for Cthe- parts OF Europe must
Be directed per In H-e-as-e'lt at 80 a m
for Netherlands Si-=c- s. ROTTERDAM tnail
must b. directed per ROtterdau'1. az 9;30 a. m
supplementary II nd fer Europe per 5. Cmhrtas
via Queenstown. az II - -1r it8iy direct
Lain mail must BE directed per 8 $. Lahn')-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC'-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and samples for Germany
cnly- The class -f matter FOR other parts
q Europe VII TOT be sent by ts ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing the Supplementary antic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails are
opened the piers Of the English. French
and German steamers. ard until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Address all communications relative 70
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE, New-4ork City We
nit by Posonce money order express money ouef afA
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Mails for Newfoundland ry rail North sydney and
thence steamer close a Office daily $50
II Nav Wednesday
ao5 Saturday, Mails NiluaI1o. Boston,
and thence close. otce daily $50
p. Mails fo~ CIha ~ raI Q Florida and thence tv
steamers ds0atch~d daily final connecting closes.
for dsTatch VIA P1r- Ta--pa- On Sundays az - m.
Wednesdays and F-ilfvs fI2-}0 =. for dispatch
Via Miami. Mondays and FRIDAYS I1-S0 ..
Nails for Mexico CITY. overland unless specially ad
dressed iiSDarch n Office
daiIv SUNDAY 40 m anJ 80 sun
5ayS a I p II SO Mails for Costa P{ca.
Pe'izs Puerto Corte- and Guatemala.
Orleans and thence this once
except sunday 81 II 80 r Sa0tsys At Il
ueCtir~ closes NorI7vs for Belize. Puerto
and Guatemala. and Tuesdays Costa RicaO. reg
isrerei mail closes A. 8 %. previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
EX-PRESIDENTS.
DAVID B. HILL FAvoRs MAKING THEM
SENATORS.

ADVOCATED a CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT II
MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE IN 1883.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Cemetery Lot Bureau.
E EDMUND MARKS - Established 1875.
Lots for sale in all Cemeteries Choice locations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

of Mary Stuart are generally astonished
to find in the third stanza the lines:
Il seem to see in horrible dream
A scaffold prepared for met
What wonderful foresight this seems to
indicate! Why should the young queen
have imagined such fate to be in store
for her? No one in thu world could have
foreseen it. Kings and queens did not
die on scaffolds, in those days.
The fact is, that Mary Stuarts poem
did not contain a third stanza 1t was
Beranger. the French poet who wrote =
poem beginning like hers. and developed
it IN the light of subsequent history
Mary's Farewell was naturally sad, but
contained no prediction of disaster to
herself or to her cause. 1t began thus:
'Adieu, PLEASANT pays de France,
@ ma patrie la plus cherie,
Qui a nourri ma ieIne enfancer,
Beranger's imitation begins thus
.Adieu. clarmant pays de France,
Qui je dols tant cherier!
Berceau de mon hefeuse enhance
thus the whole fabric OF the prophecy
falls to the ground, for the prediction
was written more than two centuries
after the events occurred.
Finally. there is the story by Charlotte
M. Yonge. entitled, Unknown to His
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

scene upon persons little given to emo
ticn. Yet while this scene is the one gem
orally called to mind when the name of
Mary Stuart is mentioned, it is wholly
fictitious. Queen Mary and Queen Eliza
beth never met il all their lives.
Again, in schiIler's drama. Mary adj
nits having been accessory in some de-
gree to the destruction Of her husband.
This is not historical. for the unhappy
prisoner to the end Of her life denied the
charge.
Mary's alleged premonition of misfor-
tune and violent death is another matter
of singular interest
When she left France. a very young
queen, to take up the reins of govern
naent in Scotland, she seemed almost
heart-broken to leave the scene of her
happy childhood AS everyone has read.
she gazed at the receding shores until
night fell. and then ordered her couch
to be prepared on the deck. and cautioned
her attendants to awaken her at day
light if the French coast could stin be
seen. Further. she composed lyric
poem of tender pathos, expressing her
farewell. Those who read the Farewell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
HIS REcoRD WOULDN'T WASH.


"A certain congressman, who had in
strected his butler to say to all undesira-
bic callers that he was in the bath and
could not be seen, was recently visited by
q constituent with a grievance to exploit
He called every day at the house, but no
matter at what hour he presented himself
he was invariably informed that the con-
gresham was bathing
day to the servant; my business is most
Important; I'll wait until he Il through
with his bath"
Das no use" replied the negro butler,
gentleman done waited foe hours dc
udder day; he want through den.'
Whereupon the disappointed constituent
Is said to have written this upon his
card:
You may succeed, If you persevere, in
getting your body clean one of these
days; but If you should spend the rest
or Your life In a bathtEb 1t would not
purify your conscience or your political
record. s-Arg0naut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

tory" which tells of a daughter born to
Mary in prison, who grew to womanhood
amid the sad scenes Of her mothers cap
tivity, and led a mysterious life wen
suited to the purposes of novel. Since
Miss Yonge Is known in this country
chiefly almost solely-as writer of re-
liable history, there are many who receive
the story as they do the facts of her
histories (Which, by the way, are used
in schools). In Great Britain, however.
Miss Yonge is known as novelist The
story of the queens daughter Is pure
fction-though 1t is believed that Mary
suffered miscarriage while confined in
the castle al Loeb Leven. 1t has been
assertede that twins were born, but did
not survive. They were the offspring Of
her last husband Boutwell,; and probably
Il was well that their lives were cut
short at the beginning. Neither Mary nor
Elizabeth knew the joys of motherhood,
though pure fiction Of late has been per-
sistently ascribiHg maternity to both OF
them. It remains to be seen what ac-
foundations of pure fancy viii yet be
woven around them. Probably in another
century they will acquire conditions and
characters which would rende- them IN
recognizable to the readers OF TODAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16


troyerted. I desire only to mention some
matters Of pure fiction which have be-
come very generally accepted as fact by
unwary readers.
First, there is the garden scene in
Schiller's great drama of Mary Stuart. =
which is familiar to -theatergoers every
where The meeting of Mary and Eliza
beth is powerfully conceived, and is thrill
ing in the extreme. 1t never fails to
arouse the audience to the highest pitch
of interest and excitement. Some years
ago, in one of our large cities. I saw two
stolid-leeking business men pass a cor
ner where the picture of this famous
garden scene was exhibited Both stop
PED suddenly to gaze at it. Did YOU see
it 2? asked one. Yes. replied the other.
with visible emotion. They treated her
like dog, they did. That's what they
did-treated her like a dog. / have often
been interested to note the effect OF this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
~ Hubert Nj. skinner.

VIII the reading public ever cease to be
interested in the controversies over the
Queen of Scots? If So when? Many
years ago it was remarked that more
books had been written about her than
shout all the other queens and expresses
that ever lived, taken together. This
sta tement probably remains true today,
although Cleopatra and Josephine have
been much exploited within recent dec
AIDES. Strange indeed is the fascination
which the unfortunate Mary exerts after
more than three centuries, and which, in
every generation since her death, has
called forth San army of writer's to de-
fend her from charges constantly renew
ed and fortified by ureless Investigators.
In my childhood my good grandmother
reproved me for reading so many books
upon the subject But / want to reach
the end of it, / said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
Pure Fictions Relating toMary, Queen OfScO


But there is no end said that good
lady Men can discuss it forever. and
still be divided il opinion" And then she
added, THE end of the deIuge OF writing
about it is near at hand Settled or un-
settled, the controversy will be dropped.
Mary, Queen of Scots, has had her day
The world has other subjects to take its
attention. She must go to her rest. ~
The prediction has not been verified
All through the '7Os, the SOS and the eos
OF the closing century the books came
from the press, teeming with new argu-
ments pro and con. And now the new
century starts out with a new book by
Andrew Lang on the familiar theme
One who would now investigate the case
as it stands must prepare for an ordeal
such as is presented by a great railway
case prepared for the supreme court
But it is not my purpose to enter Into
the discussion of any matter that is con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

When Miss Stone gets her turn at the
magazine she win make Hobson, Sampson
ct all think that fame is an "a shadow
that passeth away. Portland Oregonian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20
The TRUST
John B. Francis Says Il Is Not
an Evil.


John Brown Francis spoke on "The
Trust" at the Bell street chapel. last
evening. He said:
The trust is not the evil: Il is only the
danger signal. The business of states
men is to find the danger and apply the
proper remedy. There ought to be law
To curtal the power of landlordism to
confiscate all the earnings of capital and
labor The later trusts are founded on
monopoly; they bar competition. but their
sales have fallen off, limited TO wage
earning power for purchase. There is
now solidarity of the race that requires
that every remedy must take account of
the whole
THE one remedy for the trust Is to
abolish the inequitable distribution of the
produce OF wages, to take the rental of
land according TO the taxes and put In a
common fund. This would correct the
whole evil and take away the power of
private landlordism. II such a law were
passed the value of land would be distri-
buted over the whole community. Rent
would be paid as taxes. II would benefit
everybody. Poverty In this country is
an Impeachment Of the craftsmanship
that permits rent TO conlscate the pro-
duce of industry. Everything OF value
rests In the well being Of the masses of
the people. Nothing can be settled TIL
II is settled right"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-20
Until After Christmas Some Cars
Traverse Washington Street.

The holiday congestion OF lower West
minister street has been relieved to
considerable extent by street car
schedule which will be observed until af-
ter Christmas. orders were issued yester-
day by Supt of Transportation Potter, OF
the Rhode Island company as follows:
The Pawtucket avenue. Main street,
Garden street and East avenue lines on
Unbound trips will run from Market
square by the way of Canal street, Ex-
change place. Washington and Mathew
son streets to Weybosset.
The Brook and Governor street lines.
west bound. will run through Canal
street to Exchange place. Washington
and Mathewson streets to Westminster
and thence over the regular route to
Olneyvile.
The Taunton avenue and Riverside cars
Will run through Canal street, Exchange
place, Washington and Mathewson
streets to Weybosset
The cars on these lines will run as
stated between the hours OF 1890 p. m.
and 10:30 p. m