davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

Our stock of Fall Dry Goods is now complete in
every line, comprising Panamas, Voiles, Serges,
Worsteds, Tsffetas, Etc. New fall skirts Of nice
grade Panama and Wolfe, made in several pretty
styles ranging in price from $50 to $l2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

The deficit in management Of the
two state prisons, from 1895 to 1899
inclusive, the period OF Republican
control. was S257.lll.O7. They
thus spent more money in excess OF
income Of the prisons In the three
years Of their regime than the Dem
ocratic party will spend in 1907 in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

Established a record within tn,
FIRST few months Of 1890 Of placing
the military power Of 1896 abov,
the civil power. true to their instincts
OF radical hate and Southern Re.
publicanism. Continued this policy
throughout the four years OF the
Bradley administration. and during
the short time the urspeakable Tay'
lor was at the head Of affairs, using
soldiers TO prevent the general as
sembly from electing a United States
senator in 1896: soldiers at the poll,
in 1899 in Louisville, and at Frank.
fort in 1900 TO disperse the legisla.
ture. Such brazen violation OF the
constitution by officials sworn to en-,
force its provisions encouraged theiI
followers TO lawlessness, resulting 10
the cruel assassination Of William
Goebel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

paying salaries OF all state officials
circuit Judges and in maintaining th,
state fair. normal schools. and pur,
food station. The excess over these
payments is SS.9lL07.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

Assisted through members Of leg
islaiure. in delaying adoption Of The
Uniform text book law, a Democrat
&c platform measure, thereby oontin-
uing for several years the high
prices charged for school books by
the trust. and enabling them to dis
pose OF greater number Of books
at the expense Of the tax payer by
preventing the adoption Of the uni
form system.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

Republican Legislators opposed
and Keniucky's only Republican gov
emor vetoed the Democratic rail-
road rate lav. delaying operation Of
this splendid Law for several years.
thereby delaying reduction OF freight
rates 10 the shippers Of the state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

From a deficit shown each year IN
the management Of the State prisons,
they have been brought TO pay a
profit in their operation. This piof-
it from December. 1904. to August.
1907, was 81. 969.44. Democratic
officials have made most advanta-
geous contracts in the history OF the
prisons, the Frankfort prison show
ing an excess Of income over expen-
ditures for the month Of July last,
Of S6.s2l.23. While accomplishing
these things the prisons have been
moderni-ed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

Republican governor and orato'
dropped efforts to collect the bi.
Kentucky war claim. after invesii-
eating il Later after he had retir
ed from office. the Republican gov
ernor sought employment as an at
torney TO assist in making the col
lection. Look to the parallel column
for What the Democratic administra
ton accomplished IN this matter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

.-.',l DE Tax rate ID 1896 from
cents iof The four years. 90 fall
tl close 90 473 cents. No,vith-
rg. .stt Boz 1900 a bonded and
4lf -eat Of oyertvo millions Of
an i1r Democratic officials 10
2, s'a only sos. 554.si in the
i. treasury.
Appropriated 10 public Institutions
a'.f.si'erment. during the four
'n only si86.9O9.4l. retiring in
With DO new departure along
.He, and With the institutions
-sP.aabie condition, under an
i-''el system Of management.
-
Daring 'hs four years the agricul-
'' department. ofihe state govern
vas operated onlyto pay sala-
,i officials The farmers 20,
-'e.y mo- benef, from il. then
..Hmissioner turning back in
zoe treasury money appropriated
Zoe benefit Of the farmer. The
-''' inspection branch Of the de-
'4''neat was an absolute nuility.
''-''s being done to benefi, the con-
-.'oa Of the working men in work.
mop m.l or nine.
appended for public printing and
.nl'ag during the four years The
"a Of sis4, 62A2s, or an average
~ year Of S46.lsLO6. The party
-'' making Democratic expendi-
IS ''' this purpose a campaign is
~, Gaze upon the Democratic re-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04
DEMOCRATIC RECORD IOoo~IOo7
THENH''

In no department has the Demo
cratic management accomplished
more than in the Agricultural Blu
reau, Farmers Institutes; a State
fair, a labor bureau. expert lectur-
ers, a forestry department AMI one
Of immigration are interesting farm
ers in every section and the farmer
IS having more money devoted 10 his
welfare than ever before in the his
tory OF the state. The Labor Blu
reau has accomplished much tor life
and health Of the laboring classes.
-
Democratic administration has ex-
pended for public printing in eight
years the sum OF S57l.65l.96, or an
average OF S45.6l3.lS. Compare
these figures with those IN the oppo-
site column and you will find an ex-
cess per year, under Republican ad-
ministration, Of S2.967.9l.
80
A Democratic governor pressed to
the Kentucky war claim,
amounting 10 81, $4,000. and secur-
ed its collection for a smaller per-
centage than is SHOVE 90 aayc been
paid by any other state in the union
for a similar service. he didn't
employ his predecessor 10 make the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

The Franchise Tax Law has been
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

Democratic Legislators adopted a
uniform text book Law, a Goebel
platform measure OF 1899. thereby
bringing to the fathers Of the Com
monvealth a uniform and better sys-
TEN Of school books and at less cost
than they had before that time been
compelled to pay the school book
trust. This law enables the family
to use the books until they are worn
out.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-04

put into full operation under Demo
cratic administration, though not
with a view OF expressing, but Of
bringing all 10 bear their portion Of
taxation For the truth Of this state
ment look at the records Of the Aud
TORS Department for 1900. That
year the railroad corporations paid
taxes on a valuation Of S24.9lO, 262
or Si24,SSI3O in taxes. Compare
these figures with those in the oppo-
site column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CELEBRATING PURII.
Special Prayers in All Je5cish
TEN pZes-ReiOicinga on East Side.

The feast OF Purim which commentaries the
dellverance Of the Jews from their Persian perse-
cutors. is being celebrated to-day The holiday be
gan last evening with services IN all the houses
Of worship, to be repeated to-day. The feast is
also celebrated with many entertainments. Purim
falls the fourteenth day OF Adar of the Jewish
calendar Il is the feast which the children
look forward with perhaps greater delight than
any other, for il offers greater opportunity for
merrymaking. Perhaps Simchath Torah CRejoicing
Of the Law IS the only other Jewish festival where
the spirit Of JOY and eladness high.
Eat. drink and be merry IS the motto that
the great Jewish population Of New York City VIII
observe to-day. On the East Side this viii be
more noticeable than IN any other section, because
people live there whose own deverance from per
secution is of only recent date.
In the year 479 B. G. when Hanan the Agagita,
who vas Prime Minister to King Ahasuerus Of Per
sia was hanged on the gallows which he had erect
ed for the execution Of MOrdecd. the foster father
of Queen Esther. the odIcts against the Jews
were ruli1ed. and the day became of rejoicing
instead Of fasting. The more orthodox Of the Jews
however do fast on the day before Purim, which
IS known as the Fast Of Esther. A special prayer
applicable to the feast viii be offered the observ-
ances to-day, this being uniform in all the temples
Another part Of the services this morning and
this evening viii be the reading Of the Book of
Esther. The book is read from parchment scroll
worshipper. II he she afford it, contributes
something to charity, the amount thus given IT
such temples as BETHEL and EMANUEL, whose con
gregationS arc composed or the richest Jews in
New York, reaching a large amount. Then also
there IS an interchange of gifts the Book Of
Esther presc1ibes for the gladdenng Of the hearts
full duty by mere personal feasting. The feast is
also the occasion of family reunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
STOCKS BREAK AGAIN.
Heauy Declines and Net Losses
Ne5o Lo5c LeueJ for Many of List.

Another severe break occurred yesterday after
noon in the stock market. bringing the prices Of
many issues the lowest points reached this year
The day opened with promise. initial prices being
& little above Tuesdays closing figures, and the
prospect Of the passage of the Aldrch bill lent i'm
provement TO the market sentiment But profit
taking sales and offerings Of stocks bought pro-
tect the market the preceding day were so
large as speedily TO check the tendency TO rally,
and series Of fluctuations within rather narrow
range followed.
little after noon heavy and general selling
movement developed. following rumors that various
actions were to be brought as an outcome Of the
disclosures IN the Union Pacific inquiry. Reading
a highly speculative and generally vulnerable
stock. led the decline, IN which the bears sold the
list heavily. Trading had been comparatively light
IN the morning, but In the afternoon hours was on
an enormous scale, the days sales aEgregating
ABOUT lZtViFl shares, with transactions in 10000
shares of Reading alone.
Near the close there was some evidence of sup
port being given and of covering OF shorts, and n
partial recovery occurred: but the market closed
not much above the lowest OF the day. with net
losses in most OF the issues traded in
More than a dozen active stocks touched new low
levels for the year The following table shows
these low figures and the maximum and net losses
suffered by those stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
MORE COPPER STOCKS IN.
Exchange GoUerning Committee
Also admits Other Securities.

The governing committee OF the Stock Exchange
yesterday approved the admission TO the unlisted
department. OF the exchange Of the shares Of two
more mining companies The s. $4,000 capital stock
OF the Tennessee Copper Company is to be traded
In. beginning to-day, and the $4,000 listed Of tho
Utah Copper Company capital stock will be trad
ed n on and after March I. The par value Of Ten
nessee Copper stock is 50 a share, and Of Utah
Copper so share.
Trading IN these stocks. and after March in
Anaconda as well, viii be IN dollars share Ana
conds- the par valUe Of which IS IS, IS now dealt
IN tie percentage basis. II closed yesterday at
70. which, II the rule were In force, would be
expressed 70zS. or so 70 a share. The commits
sion transactions in these mining stocks IS to
Dc 81 % q 100 shares.
There added 10 the regular list yesterday the
following securities: $l.980ggJ first mortgage per
gent sinking fund bonds Of 1858 of the Vic
Tor Fuel Company. 81 1890 cent curnu atiye
preferred and 81 common stock of the Amerl
can Can Company, s4s701 additional preferred stock
Of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Company
and $1,000 additional capital stock of the Lincoln
National Bank.
TIE meeting Of the governing committee lasted
until nearly O'Clock, and its length Is understood
70 nave been due 70 consideration Of case OF dis
Hpne The action taken is expected 70 be an
nounCed ~ the opening Of the exchange to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CENTRAL SUITS SETTLED.
j. p. Morgan Said to Haze Compro-
missed zCith C., c. s L.. Interests.

Cincinnati Feb DENOMINATION was obtained
here to-day that J. P. Morgan had agreed 70 com
promise the suits instituted by w. a. Bradford
President OF the Chicago, Cincinnati & LOUISVILLE
Railroad: Rudolph Kleybolte and other owners OF
that property, and that the complications growing
ont Of the breaking UP OF the great Central syS-
ten Is definitely settled.
was authoritativey stated that papers are being
prepared in Cincinnati providing for an issue OF
800 900 in receivershp certificates Of the Pere Mar
quette and Cincinnati, Hamilton e. Dayton roads
which are to he turned ever 20 Messrs Bradtord'
Klevbofe and Fernald, owners OF the chicago.
Cincinnati q Louisville. IA consideration or their
Concentrating 10 Mr. Morgan the &,5gOyg1 collateral
trust bonds which were made special issue 10 re-
iTnburse Bradford others for the Chc4go, IN
cinnatI Z. Louisville This means that BraoIoTo
ard Others viii settle their entire claim for $ieJ
90 practically cash. and that the S5.SJJVg@ trust
bonds with accumulated coupons, viii be turned
over Ia the court through the receiver Tor cancel
lation Nv the settlement Bradford gets back ms
line Under full ownership and the Chlc3so. ~
c!nnati & Louisville obtains an entrance INTO Ch-
cage over the Illinois Central tracks; -,
The Chicago, Cincinnati q LouisydlIe VII nave I,
through route from Chicago TO Clnclhhal, | ,
adequate terminal facilities ct each ely endDi ths
Wisconsin central the north ano the south 5 n
On Tie eoufh BY The arrangement III Peiuiis
su,ts IN Foth sides are definitely settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CONDITIONS IN IRON TRADE.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


Cleveland, Feb. H.-"The Iron Trade Review
VIII say tomorrow:
The pig iron market continues be the contre
Of interest. and considering The number of rumOrs
afoat which would tend 10 Increase any inherent
weakness remarkable strength IS shown. one
event which has been widely referred In reports
an indication OF weakness was the action Of r.
large Independent SHOEMAKER IN refusing, On &C
count OF what is considered the excessive price
10 take about fifty thousand tons of Bessemar
and basic pig iron on n sliding scale contract
which permitted such ncrion In case The price
reached a certain point.
The with which this tonnage suddenly
thrown upon the market absorbed Is. how
ever proof Of the strength OF present conditions
At the time the Iron refused one interest
which makes basic iron was badly IN need OF iron
for its customers and bought a part OF the ton
mage at about So. and large steel making In
teres whose production of iron had been curtailed
by the blowing out Of several OF its furnaces was
another buyer Indications now' are that shipments
Of iron from the Lake Superior ranges next
may amount to 1900 900 tons-about 1000 900
tons more than has been estimated In finished
lines. There is dminution I'm the great activity
which has long prevailed. In structural shapes. in
which the demand has not been sc strong in
most other lines. there is some Improvement In
sheets and plates the mills falling further be-
hind in their deliveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
WANTS WATER OR MEN
Street Cleaning Commissioner Says
Dust Problem Is acute.

Macdonough Craven. Street Cleaning Commits
sioner. IN his annual report transmitted TO the
Mayor yesterday says that he Will either have TO
have free use OF water in flushing streets or many
more sweepers. in order to cope with tho dust
problem, which, lie says, is growing more and
more formidable IN this city. Tho Commissioner
says:
Inc Increased amount OF coal burned the
fue dust. which in its nature is exceedingIv dis
agreeable The influx OF largo quantities Of build
ing material and the constant opening OF the
streets also add very much 10 the dust problem II
The 10 Ie'%Se o. ne ashes which blow frorr
cart and because Of the dust piles left the
SWEEPER and the time Of their collection by the
As a withdrawal Of the use Of water from this
department prevents the removal OF the dust from
to take the place Of Wa,er n 9 n9f been found
which Is equally efficient FOR removal OF dust
relief than the Increase Of the number OF sweepers
from the sfroers ad togses rGt or the sunlight
5. GSS, uT[ors OF disease germs Therefore the
served. ' ''"' o' pre-
Commissioner Craven suggests that the fore,
under his command be increased by about 500
men, that tho old carts be replaced by large trucks
OF three times their capacity. that machines b,
more generally used IN sweeping and that tho
regular civil Service examinations be transferred
10 his department.
The report is particularly severe on the pushcart
men, the Commissioner saying:
Tho pushcarts are a greater nuisance than ever
and IN my opinion have legal right upon the
streets. They increase the expense OF cleaning,
they are menace To health, n burden on the tax
PAYER and constant obstruction TO street traffic.
They occupy. IN many instances both sides OF the
street, jammed close together and the litter
from the pushcart traffic IS thrown on the street
pavement to one side OF. or under tho cart. and
whore they are thlckest. people from the houses.
under cover Of the pushcarts. bring bundles or
bags Of waste from their houses and deliberately
dump them into the streets. For this reason large
parts OF the lower East Side have 10 be supplied
with at least 40 cent more SWecpcrS than would
be necessary II the pushcarts were not tho
streets. and with this large number OF sweep
It Is impossible to keep the streets IN proper
condition There now about fourteen acres
Of the street surface occupied by the pushcart
pcdlers Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
TRAIN FALLS INTO DITCH.
Cars Burned Near BeLingham, Mass.
One Nan Hurt.

Bellingham, Mass Feb. "a passenger train
on the Midland Division OF the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, which left Woon-
socket r. l.. $40 o'clock tonight for Boston.
was wrecked Bakers Ledge, near this town.
Two cars left the rails, and after rolling over
. fifteen foot embankment were set fire by
AN explosion Of lamp and destroyed.
one passenger, Jacob Talofsky, OF Boston,
was seriously injured and was removed to the
Massachusetts General Hospital in that city.
No other person hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

,ieorz. Victor Of No l37 West 18th street, for
merry 4 member Of the arm OF stueky & Victor
in = voluntary petition. which he filed YESTERDAY
a. tic rolled states District Court. gives his Ia
f1ies - g IA ~ and says that he has no sssets
TIE 49,. ,tere Incurred as a member OF the hrnl
when cas- dissolved. ,,-oo- of Va l1Q3
William schgering, saioonkeepeI. oL ~ 90 go
Finnecf. street The I3fOn1. fHcnpei OF IlF III "a
~ ft-e5tl = sct.oierlng which dissolved June Is:
it ip perlfiou gives lis iian.itieS ~ 90 III ~; -
: ID 49, ~ bse no assets. Tic fi"iii fSis[
Brew irg ra1,rauv. Is she highest ereailol' 10
csin6 aG2Tesatins wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CHICAGO BANK ROBBED OF $4,000

Chicago, Feb. H.-Chares II. Thornton. note
teller and William W. Baker clerk. both
poyed by the Hamilton National Bank.
rested tonight, charged with having embezzled
$1,000 OF the funds Of tho bank. According co.
eminent attorneys. the youug men acknowledged
that thew f0oC the money a- the use 81 cashiers
checks. altered certificates Of deposit and false
entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CHICAGO SUBWAY FREIGHT STATIONS
Small Shippers Accommodated by Contract
with All Railways Entering City
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago. Feb. Z7.-Contracts with the twenty-six
railroads entering Chicago have been signed be-
tween the roads and the Chicago Subway Com
handle traffic for all the lines. It will require
some sixty days to complete working connections
The company is opening six general stations within
a mile of the centre Of the business district to
commOdate small shippers The railroads will de-
fray the cost of agency, which will route bust
ness on any road desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
INVENTORS SEEK LEGISLATION.
Want Larger Salaries for Patent Examiners
and More of These Officials.

Rochester. Feb. N-The International Congress
Of Inventors tonight held important meeting.
adopting resolutions requesting the United States
Commissioner Of Patents to urge the proper au-
thoTites to enact such legislation will increase
the salaries OF tho present examiners of patents
and will Increase the number OF such examiners
They also stated In tho resolution that 'ft is the
opinion that the federal Congress should in the
near future consider measures for permanent
Improvement of the Patent Office service by the
radical revision Of methods and regulations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
Ia vELocE."-Fasr Italian Line
RAILROADS.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
Time shown below is from Liberty st. Sta
ton. Leave West 23d st. 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EN EEI HOUR On IHE HOUR
)-4-.l0, 80, MI.vV. M-o.OU. so, 'S.uO'
e'4uUU, lilo, iI.oO. m-1-.VO' 100.
l.5U. -2.VJ. 800. $40. 700, J.oU.
m'ouO. 100. 800 800. pIU.5O 2. NJ.
J'l2.lJ mdt.
B6LTIllCRE AND wAsmNGTON-z'1.so 80.
''s.oo, i.lO.oO. i'l2.uU. 800. i+'i.O0.
Lakewood AND LAKEHURsT-z4.OO 90.
S4O A 81, AluD, l.JO. kS.iu ct4o. 5-uO
J.. M. Gb.l5. sundays. SO, $40 y NJ
L0NG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays. No. Asolry Paris
Gas 5S So 6 80. j12ol. Sundays. except
ocean Grove. zi.OO. 800 \. N. 400 $50
BETHLEi i1=sS . Al-E IL MAGcH
CHUNK. MILkESBAEEE. SCRANTON.
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSN LILLE.
WILLIAMSPORT and all otEer points can
te obtained at the following Offices. Lib
eTty 81 tWest 23d ST. Tel, 3l44 Chelsea.
o Astor House. 24o. ABA. 1900 15J+ E.oad-
way. IS 9TH Az. PSI 9th Az; . Union
St. "a Columbus Az, New Yor,,. I Court
St. 3i3 J44 Fulton st. 40 NustrHnd Az,
Brooklyn. $50 Broadway. williamsburg.
New YORK Transfer Go. calls Tor and cnecEs
baggage 70 destination.
'Latly. fDaiiy, except sunday. pSuudays.
&rarlor cars only. mD!uing car. except
sundays SSaturaays ONLY Liberty 81
daily From West Tweuty-third street
~ % p N. g43o p. NJ. 1l1.50 P. NJ,
W w & & aEs Ter = IL W. c. HOPE.
vice--Pres, < Gen. Mgr Gen Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
DIES FROM FALL ON SIDEWALK.

John Fuemwder. importer. of No. 50 West
18TH street. died last night in the New York
Medical College and Hospital for Women. at No
~ West l0lst street from u fractured skull suS-
tanned when he fell On an icy sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
N. Y. N. H. < HARTFORD r. r,

N. Y, N. H. < HARTFORD r r
TIA rs depart from Grand CerAra, station.
N2d st. ana 4th Ave. az follows tor
BOSTON. Via New London & FIOv--ftS 90,
Il 1870 1879. ..E 1902 1902 N. a. l .,,s
SS12:OO p M la Willimantic-tSS:Ol \.
NJ 1900 NJ via Spfd-t9.I4 A NJ
tIIl2.OO {" 400. 'n 90 p. n.
Wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam. t5.53 P. NJ
LakeviIle & Sorf is 40 \ NJ. t3:31 =. NJ.
CT harrington. StockbridEe. LenoI. Pitts
held-t4:a4. IS 40 A. VI. and 1881 p NJ.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central station
and cl25th St. also at C24S. 1900 Cl3S&
Jay. c25 Union Square. Cls2 Fifth Ave,
c245 Columbus Az. cG49 Madison Ava,
clO5 " I25th St 219S Third Ave. In
500 B'way.
DAILY Except sundays. yStops AT i22th
St xStops at 125th ST. SUNDAYS only,
cParIor and Sleeping car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
STEAMBOATS,.

a u s l u IN AND, and EsaGced Rates,
FAIL. RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fall
River. Fares reduced 10 all loiu;S-BoSton.
50 %: Newport. FAN River. S2.o0; Proyi-
deuce. s. 80 Leave Pier Ia. y Il, II. War
rem St. week days and sundays. 800 Z. VI.
Strs. Providence and Pilgrim OrcEestras.
NORWICH LINE via New LONDON. Leave
Pier 40, y IL foot ClarksOu ST, week days
only. Z. NJ. Steamers city OF Lowell and
Maine.
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven ana
North Leave Pier 20 l.. r. week DAYS
only. 400 y NJ Steamer Richard Peck