davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
"Ihe Deacon's Daughter."

The play last evening at the PRovr-
pENcE Opera House is not unfamiliar TO
the public. 1t is one of Miss Pixley's
most successful pieces. Comparing 1t
with Miss Blythe OF Duluth with
which she opened her engagement here,
it contains less that is probable, but as a
medium for the display Of Miss Pixley's
versitali,y its possibilities are far greater
and these were made the most OF. The
plot is not original, and the
story is very simple one. The
dialogue is bright and the situation
effective. Miss Pixley, whether in tue
character OF the actress Mabel Haw-
thorne, occupying her New YORK fiat, in
her pages costume. entertaining, incog-
nito, her parents in the artists stndio, or
as Ruth Homewebb, the deacon y daugh-
ter, washing the family linen, is equally
a tractive Isaiah Jubal HomewI bD, the
strict old puritanical deacon and farmer,
was excellently impersonated by Joseph
Brennan, who is an earnest, paiustaklng
actor. Fred j. Butler, as Charley Law
ton, a New York business man and the
accepted lover of Ruth, has part
better suited TO his abilities than is Sir
Ashley in Miss Blythe of Duluth" lie
was more at his ease last night, and his
acting was graceful aud natural, Miss
Lulu Klein rs the Irish maid, but added
to the favorable -i+4-Pfess+et produeea-ey -ey
her work Monday evening The part oil
Mrs. Dashington Brown gives Miss Bea.
man very little opportunity for the good
work this actress is capable Of dol aud
Miss A. Douglas as the Deacon's wife was
at decided disadvantage, the role
not being well adapted 70 her.
The artist was capitaly impersonated
by Harry b. Bell and the minor. charac.
ters were in good hands. The habit Of
addressing the conversation TO he audi
ence was very uoticable la some IN m
bers of the cast, aud cGnLot De
too strongly condemned. The play was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience
present aud Miss Pixley WAS obliged TO
appear before he curtain. On Friday
evening Miss Pixley Will produce for the
first time THE stormy Petrel," which
will be the attraction tor the balance Of
.ha waak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
NATICk.

Active preparations are in vogue for an
entertainment to be given by the members
OF the Children OF Mary, connected with
st. Joseph's Parish. on Saturday evening.
The regular weekly meeting of Web
ster Lodge, X. OF p, No. 20, was held in
Engine Hall last evening. the first d egree
being conferred on three members.
The open buggy which is 20 be voted
for at the Trading Post of Narragansett
Tribe. No. Q. Improved O. H. NJ. next
week, has been placed upon exhibition IN
the large window OF the Natick store
Mrs. Clarke Sherman presented her
husband with bouncing boy, Yesterday
afternoon the weight being 81 pounds.
At the abutments of the new draw
bridge, work Is progressing rapidly and
the iron shipped by Dean a. Nestbrook
for the structure, arrived over the ". Y,
y. n. and II. railroad yesterday after
noon. When the bridge il erected IL is
estimated that the the cost will be about
$4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
THE STATE OFFICERS.
Gov Brown Will Not Go to New
port--Secretary Utter's Illness.

Gov. Brown has been invited to be pres.
ent at the review of the big parade in
Newport Friday evening, which is given
in honor Of Lieut.. Gov Bull.
A previous engagement to deliver an
ad dress at the Teacl~-s' Institute on the
same evening will preveLt his accepting.
Secretary of State Utter was back at
the State House yesterday. He is not
visible to-day, however, the bad weather
being unfavorable to convalescence.
The duties of the secretary together
with that OF n publisher are very arduous
and by the death Of his father, last
spring. much extra labor was placed on
his shoulders so that he could not stand
up under it. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that his recovery is permanent.
The amount o. work that fails upon
Charles II. Bennett can hardly be i'm
agined. lie has been busy for week
with the preparations for election ana
every day or TWO he is Obliged TO take
trip out to f. l.. Freeman's, the state
printer, at Central Falls, to look after
some of the details Of the important
printing
He is on the jump all day and in the
enforced absence Of Secretary Utter the
matter could not be IN better hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
PRINT CLOTH WAGES.
Fall River Mill Agents Meet To-day
To Consider Raising Them.
SITUATION IN NEW BEDFORD.
what the spinners and Weavers Consider
They Are Entitled To-The Mills Ina
the Pawtuxet Valley VIII Await the
Action of Others.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.l


FALL RIVER. Nov. 3.--Great interest
centers in the meeting Of the Cotton Man
ufacturers Association at 215 o'clock this
afternoon To pass on the wage question.
Speculation is rife as TO the outcome OF
the meeting. which was postponed from
yesterday. Everything as to the actual
line Of discussion is based on conjecture,
as no reliable information could be OBJ
tained at 2 p. m. to-day.
IL is understood. however, that there
are at least seventeen representatives OF
manufacturers who favor an Increase,
and twelve who oppose 1t.
The general sentiment OF the opposi'
tion even is favorable TO such an increase,
aud they will no doubt grant 1t il the de-
mand is made upon them. They think
that politics is the motive which urges
the contention for an increase al this
time, while they do not enythat the mill
owners are able to pay better wages.
No definite Information could be CLEAN
ed as TO the plans OF the spinners and
weavers, who, it is reported will demand
10 per cent increase.
The mill men say little, but imply III
they grant n 10 per cent increase the men
should be satisfied.
At present there is scarcely any friction
between the mill owners and their help
ers who are fair ly prosperous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
BRISTOL.

The council will be in session on Sat
urday next at 2 o'clock, for the purpose
OF correcting the voting list and adding
such names az may be legally qualified.
Quite "A number since the spring elections
are 10 be added, swelling the list to about
L. $50 voters who are eligible.
The funeral OF James r. Chase was
solemized to-day from mis- late residences
on Wood street.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
st. Albans Lodge was held In their hall
on Wednesday, and after the business OF
the meeting was complel ed, they were
served with fine COLLATION. prepared by
the committee
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
met at the grounds of Edward Anthony
on "Wednesday for target practic,. The
following is "a summars at 200 yard
range out OF a possible %: Burt Dunbar,
81; George Il. Slocum, 20: Edward Glad
ding, 20 Benjamin Munro, 10; Charles f.
Easterbrooks, 10; Lieut.. Hodgkinson, 10,
George Ingraham. Is; Everett Church, 1S
Harry Shepga~~i arrived in town this
morning from New York; Mrs. Lucille
Benton and Mrs. Worth her servant from
Colchester, Conn, aud we're driven to the
Hopeworth for the treatment OF Mrs.
Benton. who is suffering from nervous
prostration.
Sailed. the steam yacht Una for New
London to lay up for the winter.
on Nov. % aud "a, Thanksgiving eve
and evening, the G.. A. r. will place upon
the stage the great war play entitled
1.-The Spy of Gettysburg"
John Harris, who has been stopping
upon Mount Hope avenue with Mr.. aud
Mrs West, has returned to Andover,
Mass.
Too much credit cannot be bestowed
upon the treasurer of the Republican
Club, John b. Pearse, and the Republi-
can town committee for the brilliant sue
cess they achieved in their Republican
rally on Tuesday evening.
Frederick Macauley. who keeps n con-
fectionery store upon Hope street, when
uupacking Il box of bananas discovered "a
large sized tarantula, which came near
biting him. He has him now on exhibi-
tion.
A. r. PAUL has on exhibition in the
window OF G. w. Easterbrook carrot
weighing five aud one-half pounds, which
he raised on his land upon the Neck.
The1public schools are.all closed until
Monday giving the teachers an oppor-
tunity to attend the Teachers Institute
in PROVIDENCE.
Quite number left here on Wednes.
day evening To witness the Republica n
parade, not knowing that it had been
postponed. They should have read the
NEWS.
Willie West fell from stepla oder
Wednesday afternoon, and sprained his
ankle,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
Tn. sen.imen, in Rhode Island.

NEW BEDFORD. Nov 3.-The wage ques
tion is the sole topic of discussion among
the textile operatives oil over the city.
and the prevailing sentiment on the issue
is. that nothing less than 10 per cent
increase will be satisfactory.
Unless the proposed voluntary conces-
sious of the manufacturers are made be-
fore November 10, aud are satisfactory to
the operatives, "A formal demand for a
10 per cent increase will pc made by over
thirty branches of the National Mule
Spinners' Union in New England.
In referring TO the matter. Secretary
Ross said that there is an opinion preva-
lent. and much credited by the people,
that Fall River aud Lowell are doing all
the fighting for the present increase. In
reality" said he. 1T is n state issue, a
fact which the events Of the next week
will prove. 10 the prosperity of the
times, ana not because of diversified
tion in general wage schedule, is due the
present agitation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
EPISC0PALIANS AT WORK.
The Woman's Auxiliary Elects Off,
cers-The Morning Session

The annual meeting of the Womans'
Auxiliary of the RHODE ISLAND diocese
was held in St. Stephens Church, begin
ming at 10:45 o'clock A. Nj.
Communion services were held with
Bishop Gilbert OF Minnesota, as celebrant
Bishop Walker of North Dakota, gos-
peler; the Rev. j. Herbert Patterson OF
Newport, epistoler, assisted by the Rev.
DIR. Fiske of st. Stephens Church.
The Rt Rev. Thomas Clarke. bishop OF
the diocese Of RHODE ISLAND. delivered
encouraging remarks and introduced the
visiting bishops, one OF whom he conse-
Grated many years ago.
The nominating committee nominated
Mrs. William Ames as president OF the
diocese, and she was elected. Mrs Ames
then nominated these officers, who were
also elected Vice presidents Miss A. V.
Buffum, Mrs. Charles L. Dorrance, Miss
A. b. Manchester OF Bristol. Mrs f. II.
Porter of Newport, Mrs. Charles H.
Babcock. Miss Eliza A. Peckha n,
Miss jennie NJ. Clarke; honorary
secretary, Miss y. A. Greene; secretary,
Mrs. George j. Arnold; treasurer, Miss
iar. r. ApdTews Mrs eseSS'ye oSO samss
tic missions, Mrs. ID. Henshaw; Indian
missions. Mrs. s. NJ s. Crouch: freed
men missions, Miss A. A. Bridge: dio-
cesan missions, Miss &. L. Andrews;
Mexican missions, Miss n. A. Greene
The secrets airy read the minutes of the
last meeting Her report showed that
the work of the year has been very sue
cess.ul, every pledge having been fulfi!let.
The cash received by the missions com
mittee was nearly IS, 800 aud the value OF
the boxes sent to deserving missions
about s., 800.
Several parishes have already begun
| their work and the assurance was given
| that the most pressing needs OF the do
| ceses will be filled before cold weather
| sets in.
The treasurer's report was read by the
president and showed that all of the con-
| tributions received had been promptly
| distributed. Bishop Gilbert of Mime
| sofa. who WAS here TWO years ago, gave
| an interesting account OF his work In the
| West and said it costs about s., 900 a year
| to carry on the work among the lndians.
Bishop Walker of North Dakota gave a
| pleasing talk.
After the conclusion Of Bishop Walkers
| address Miss Males who has spent sew
| eral years in japan. read al excellent pa
| per on the manners aud customs OF these
| Oriental people and the mission aud work
| she has prosecuted among them.
The sentatives present then an.
| swered TO the roll call aud 1t WAS found
| that nearly every Episcopal church in the
! State was represented. AT 1870 o'clock
the morning ession was closed and re-
| cess was taken to 2:30 o'clock for the aft
ernoon session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
Good win Temple Masquerade.

Lovers OF dancing who did not 20 to the
masquerade ball OF Good Will Temple of
the Pythian Sisters last evening, missed
n genuine treat for it was one Of the most
social gatherings that has been in Oriental
hall this season.
In the way of costumes there was hardly
any trade, nation or profession that was
not represented. Financially, it was
grand success. there being at least 1870
couples present The grand march was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Farrell
The committee OF arrangements was /:
Mrs. Mary Farrell. Miss Eizzir Fuller.
Miss Jessie Braman, Mrs Pr s q La Chase,
and Mrs. Julia Bragg. A. +. Farrell had
charge Of the floor and was assisted
by Jacob Hirshon, William True and
Albert York, Mrs. Jennie S Hawkins,
w. o. Braman and w. Medbury did
much towards making the patrons OF the
ball feel at home. The Alpine Orchestra
with Ned Young as pronpter, gave the
best OF satisfaction. The temple will
hold another ball of the same description
Thursday evening, December 20. in the
name hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The storm last evening brought with IL
a great disappointment To many not only
OF the town people, but out OF town.
There were many of the Rehoboth ana
Seeko k people who came into town AMI
found, to their great disappointme I,
that tue parade had been pos poned; an,
it now looks as though The Democratic
parade would have To be postponed also.
One promtnent Democrat said this
morning that he thought both parades
would better be postponed till n ter cleo
tion, and, whichever party is victorious,
for both parties TO join in one grand
demonstration together
Miles IL. Ray has returned from bis
trip TO Connecticut on a hunting expedi-
tion. He said while the people there
whom he visited were almost all Demo
Gratis they hunt just the same. Mr.. Ray
brought home with him line lot OF rab-
bits aud squirrels aud partridge.
which he captured while there.
He says all kinds OF game
are very plenty. A grand surprise visit
was pa id TO Councilman Ben jamin Maj
tin last evening by members Of the Col
den Gross, OF which MIR. Martin aud wife
are members There was something over
twenty in number present despite tue
storm. which kept quite number away.
a Eood time was enjoyed by those who
were present.
The ballots to be used at the coming
election arrived at the town clerks Office
this morning.
Sam Long, who runs the Chinese laun.
| dry in the Summons building. was arrested
| this morning on n warrant charging him
with an assault with club. IL seems
that man went into the laundry sunday
IN morning to get his clothes aud was told
TO come again about III A. NJ. which he
did, and on returning presented the re
atiiFea cheek aHa without rt.r+.itfss,
! sam struck the man several blows on the
arm aud hand with club. making sew
ersl bad bruises. hence the arrest
When asked whether he was guilty Oi
not, he would not say anything. The
| Judge continued the case 10 next Mon
day.
The meanest Of all meanness, says the
| Superintendent OF Schools ~ the stealing
of hal ards from the fiig-pOle at District
| No. Q, which was done last Monday
! night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
The Sentiment in the valley.

The mill men in the Pawtuxet Valley
are waiting 10 learn the action to be
taken i'm Fall River, Lowell and New Bed
ford before saying what they may dp rel
ative To raising wages.
The Knights make more print cloth
than any other single concern in the
country There are about 1000 looms
i'm the Valley. about $500 of which are
engaged in turning out print cloth. with
1900 pieces.
None of the mill men care to be quoted.
and while they denied that the action OF
print cloth makers should influence the
course of concerns engaged in the manu-
facture of goods not affected by the pros
porous condition of the print cloth mar
ket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
WARREN.

A drum band from Riverside dressed
in Zouave costume paraded the streets
last evening followed by wagon carry
ing transparency upon which was
call TO the citizens TO assemble at Armory
Hall to listen to the Rev. Mr.. Larry of
PROVIDENCE talk upon prohibition.
Quite an audience greeted the remarks of
the speaker with the utmost respect.
The audience as made up of both Dem.
ocrats ana Republicans and although, as
the speaker remarked, he represented a
cause that is unpopular he received strict
attention, due speaker OF his gu ualifica-
tions. until the close of the meeting.
The Rev. Il. z. Jones lectured at the
Methodist Church last evening upon
marriage and courtship before an attract
i've audience.
There was no school to-day In the pub
lie schools, aud will be none tomorrow
TO permit the teachers to make their an
nual visit TO other schools out of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
PhENIx.

The members of the w. c. T. u. held
an interesting meeting at their rooms in
Spencer's Block to-day.
An interesting assemblage of Camp
Francis G. Greene, Sous of Veterans, No.
I, was held In the Cleaner block last eve
ming.
Notwithstanding the downpour Of rain
yesterday and today there has been no
observable increase OF water In the Paw
tuxet, and many OF the wells and springs,
wuich have been used by residents Of the
village, have given out altogether.
Walter knight the son OF \. Knight
while returning from the Republican
flag raising at Clyde on Tuesday evening.
fell over stone near William Smith IS
barn, breaking his collar bone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
RIVER POINT

The members of the Pawtuxet Valley
Wheelmen have decided To have no more
races this year aud the prizes Of the tour
nament have been awarded In a satisfac-
tory manner TO the winners.
The club will take an active part in the
burlesque parade at PROVIDENCE on Fri
day evening
The members OF Court Warwick Lodge
OF Foresters, No. 1896, will hold meet
ing this evening in Pixies block and "A
number Of applications for membership
will be received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
Red Men Dance.

Narragansett Chieftian's League held
its second social OF the season in Red
Mems Hall o. Crauston street last even
ing, and it was attended by about sixty
couples. The b st of spirits prevailed
and all had jolly good time. The com
mittee of arrangements was: Nllliam ,.
Morey; William l.. Geer, George NJ com
Der, James 4. Burns aud Albert Mitchell.
The last-named gentleman had charge of
the floor. and was assisted by the MEM
bers of the League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
MEM YORK 4 MEM lN6LAnu


Trains leave PRoyIpENCE a. foAoys,.. -
wrIsSIs TgBsSLIs q q 4 II III ii r, r. ssoS "
EReANsKLIS.-Hs ANsJKLI 90 o. 4 n,kht~.7 isP.M
HIhfssROss HRtGssPos. AidhfssikLf-1 MI TO- sSA Nj
ssEE IS 8! & ssIsT qEGgFE II
oI,fkifsAswS-1 Il II VIZ s 81 TO- I'll g AZ r . q o.
pSSfIS xAS;TISS "a; Is (. SSIbSg9iS5PP7 T. as An
ASTH0NY-7 10. 10, Il 20 A. Nj sAs' 80
sssAiT q =, 8 u 3 'ssaaGlaSv 4 Nj
o5tSSriEessce 70 GskskaE, TX Moosup. pIAINyiELD
,S$SSss 4 sSyTH i r.
S#fsS$SssSRss #s$sS 3 sSsA sssSsAl s'lsssiIl' "a saw
ESkwiCHII 70, Sls 4, Nj s5a,nSaxgrssYi dSxsSsM "a
ChiCAqo AND TEE WEST VIA NEwBuRG
pHHs1otlS HHsN1Ro hSik EIH Kf1TRsf 1TRsff&k,AbrArr STATIONS
f&, sS A. ~. 20 AIS. ese ana IA ie ssis
EetSs,,nais. issys g Is psscSAf .S Az %
;s'ah @A &. sa q a.. ss% sors
Trsins for Boston leave. sss ,ssa. ?, un,oa
Depot and for Hartford and the West from NrSi
end. For Pascoag and way starsns froa 1lai''e
Sss,urdsys only s-.snpdsy. only
Tickets between Boston and 'Provid n~~
". !. JOINS SaSt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
Chicago Grain Market.

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page q OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
FI.IEF

For the Milwaukee Fire Sufferers Has
Reached sI20.OO0.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3-rhe relief fund
for the FIRE sufferers has reached sl20, 900.
The distributions thus far have been
$4,000.
Barracks for the hundreds Of victims
of the fire, who are now only temporarily
provided for, are to be built in the Lake
Shore Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
HOPE.

The scarlet fever is raging extensively
In the village today and all precautions
in regard 70 the general health should be
observed. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
THE GREAT GALE.
Half q Million Loss To Shipping on the
Great Lakes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The gales which re-
Gently prevailed on the great lakes were
the most destructive that have occurred
for years.
1t is now estimated that the losses to
shipping during the past five days will
aggregate It least half million.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE. . %. 10 %,
Al M l2 t5 and 90 y; m. PAWTvCkET6l2,
Mansfield for south Framingham, Marlboro, clin-
ton, fitchbnra, ,winchenaon, keene. Bellows Falls.
Junction Montpelier, Montreal Gardner. Athe,
Greenneh. Brattleboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua, Manchester.
Concord N. H.. and points north a 90.
100 q. m, 4 o5 and Lowell exceptedl 20 >. m.
Leave Proyidsnce for Taunton and New BEDFORD a at
800, Sl5 eO0a m; ~ 10. %, 5O5. 6s2 l0Vo
pm-, sundays 45 a. m, SO y. M.
For Middleboro Is a. mi ie 40. 32b 90 p m
For points Cape Cod 10 q. m; y % d. ma
For cottage City via. New Bedford. 12 10 .. m.
j. II, KENDRICK GEO. L. CQNNQh
0en1 Manager. Gen1 PAesr A9ents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
The Election Returns.

see the News returns Tuesday night. on
Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

------- HND
OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Oct IT, isos
BOSTON S::ss sS io g g Sssse ,..9
p. m. RETURyISG -Lssvs bosToN rro@' Park
% aSS ago. soS SoS s2 sCo sdc 49, So so
PAWfUcgET..s 4S 900 400. sooslssn
sss o. a sa5 = sc5 s' 8 so 20 IA - 10 10 cS ii IL
DobaRviIT, lSv flG g oS ss sSs I q j j. 70 ,s 10
ATEaFsSSSdS 3 dso e lsss go .s Sac sGS t:
SosTR AEkEsSFa iE J. SS 20 . IS S. g. s $40
PISSEaE 9SSB TSakEEgs SaBySSHS saG aS
800, looo a. M; goo. Sso u. m sundays
wEsT MhSsFIELD-eOo ~ co. .'n 20 a sm.s4oe.
& s;s S sss go .sA % .ss s: s:s 3
EAST fSxBs6BhtSs=eco, fSxBs ..1 90 a, nj SO sssp.m m
sRAAFSSf SRAfSS jts6rios e RI q % 81 5d Gs S $ $
IAMAItA PfATSs-e q. 10 os ,. m
NoASohf-s ~ sugSSbbSy TRAINS
50. q 20. 80 90 p. m. Returns Is. 'S5a N:
pAwTtcRf Fl si liSs e e. % Is nj 10 80 IN. 80
ATfGEsoR6ooeS SS G5' % MS 10 sos. m, 30 50.
NORTH AlTITiL'EEboRo and PLAIyvrLLE-srs
MASsfrsLpDP.!%a as .s4a sls ,csoa M, 80.
,sFARoNHs Ps 70 $50 a. m. ! 90 50. aos m..
CANTON FUNCTIONS is. 10 80 a. M SO. 40.
EEApvitiErrsII Is 10 2 2ca a m. I so,s sssm. a.
sParlor cars only.
.Or on arrival OF train from New York.
:. '@or on arrival or trains from stohingtou and
WkRREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Statiop) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
..Srs.! 40 s.psssS snS % sEa N.w 70 oss and 4 Y q
?. m, Newport tyia NV Yofn boas2 . % m
500, 400. 4 30 express, 8 80 0 %. 500 and II 20
sgSdsys At 9 50 a. m. andesoYm. ,.o,
dsys 90 a m. and . 80 p. ~;
S s sS Az A. ana / HssS! = - s..::,
s.nsSsys sSSsrs at 8 q q = I z and md 1902 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
New York Market.

QUOTED ny wILBoUR, JACKSON co.