davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Pittsburgh /. Brook
lyn 4. Earned 1 and 2; errors 3 and D.
hits oach pitchers Ehrot and KEN
nody; umpire, Lynch,
Cincinnati, O.-Cincinnati 3, Wash
inglon 8. Earnol, Washington 2; errors
3 each; hits Z and 0; pitchorg, Sullivan,
King and Maui; umpire, Euslio.
Cleveland, Ohio-ClovGland, o. PhilN'
dolphin, 10, Earned, 3 and Z, Errors,
0 and /. Hits, 10 aud 10. Pitchers,
Young, Hastings and Weyhlng. Um.
pirc, McQuhld.
Chicaeo--Chicago, o; Now York. 10,
Earned, each. Errors, . and 3. Hits,
" aud "a. Pitchers, MrGInnis and
Russic. Umpire, Seward.
ST. Louis--SL Louis ., Boston b.
Earned. 9 each. Errors, 81 Louis 8.
Hits, & aud 0. Pitchers, BrcllenstoIn
and Nichols. Umpire, GaGTney.
l,ouisville-Louisyilie S Baltimore o.
Earned, 4 and 0. Errors, 1 aud 9
llits, & and 10. pltchors, slraiton and
Hawke. Umpire, Hurst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

WAsniNoroS, u. O., June 91,--secro.
tnry Carlisle to-day received II telegram
from Portland, Oregon. Announcing tho
arrival there Of tho Hayden R0public
with 600 Chinese aboard The vessel
was seized by the United slalOi lfoas.
ury agenlg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
TIE sILVER DOLLAR
Is now Only w0rtI, Flfty.thrOc Cents, bu
tho Government Credit is Behind 1t.

Is now Only Worth Flfiy.throo Cents, but
tho Government Credit is Behind 1t.
WASHINGTON, D. c., juno 20.-soc.
rotary Carlisle received to-day numer.
ous callers, among whom were many
members Of Congress. With all Of
these tho silver question formed tho
principal topic of conversation and the
continued decline OF the price Of silver
was naturally adverted 10.
Tho secretary had received cable
gram stating that the price Of silver was
to-day in London GS4 cents pur ounce,
at which ratio the silver dollar as bullion
was worth 53 cents. Nevertheless tho
point was Of course apparent that the
purchasing power OF tho silver dollar
with silver bullion at GS!c por ounce
wps Rs great to-day as 1t was when ell
vor was worth 81 % per ounce, and the
bullion valuo Of the silver was 93 cents.
1t should be equally obvious that this
ia 80 because II Is known that tho credit
of tho United States Is behind its silver
money, as 1t is behind all Of its other
forms OF money, and without which
none Of them except gold coin and gold
certificates would bo worth their pap
value IN tho money markets OF tue
world. This fact was several tunes om-
phasized at tho last Congress when OK.
Secretary Sherman md others ro.
peatcdly declared during the senate de-
bates that thOro was in the treasury tho
bullion gold value Of ovary silver cGrtif-
cate issued by tho government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

1oSpoN, Juno 20 Further Inquiries
were made in tho housoOi commons to.
day regarding tho elects Of tho action
Of tho Indian government In stopping
the FREQ coinage Of silver. Ia response,
Mt Russell, parliamentary secretary
for tho India office, said that neither
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
HOME RULE CLOSURE.
Mr.. aladstoue's Resolution Scores
a Big Victory.
DECIDED MAJORITY SUPPORTS IT.

a Lively Debate in the House Of Com.
mons Mr. RothschIId's Sarcastic
AIlusion to Mr, Gladstone Severely
Dlliatory Motions By the
opposltlon-The Irish Governments
Act In Fair Way to an Early Pass
age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

BosroS, Juno 20.-ArrIvOd-saloru o
Antwerp.
NEw YonK, June 29.-Arrlved--Wes.
sor, Naplesj Gallia, LiyOrpooli MarGel,
Hamburg.
BRrMES, Juno 2o.-ArrivOd--sprsO,
Now York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Juno 20.-Arhyod--
Normannia, New York.
MoviLLE, Juno 20.-ArrlVed-Eihlo-
pia, Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

PnlLApglpuA, PA, June @.--siS pOr
cont wns tho ra,o for all demand loans
horo To-day, and owing TO tho scarcity
Of Now York exchange drafts on that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

For We,l Virginia, Wesatn PannsylvAnlA
and ohio, ialf slightly warmer iu Western
Penny ylyhnia, oast wluda.
rilE IENrEhArURE YIsrEEDAY,
A. furnished By q BCifgEPF. dfugyllL cofn0g
WAfEet and Fourteenth Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
JUSTICE IN ILLINOIS OyERTHROWN,

had regarding tho attacks made on MN o he
newspapers parong tho Anarchists Governor AGd laughed mmoaeF
y and said them pitch devil they want to- They
could not through my three weeks with ax-SPg@ M
Dispatch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

WASHINGTON, d. O., Juno W.-Secre-
tary of tho Navy Herbert said to-day:
If think that tho stoppaco Of the coiu.
ngo Of silver in India is tho greatest
blow that has boon given to tho Shor.
man law md 10 tho iroc coinage Of
lilvor.
IAN argument often repeated in sup.
port Of free coinage in this country, has
been for years that tho reason for tho
heavy cost Of exchange between India
and England was that It was kept uD
by England for tho benefit Of English
merchants that thoy might sap the
very liio out OF India. Now, tho coin.
AGO OF silver thoro Is voluntarily
stopped, with tho consent oil India, aud
II tumblUs over both these arguments
that tho silver currency was q benefit
10 tho iarmurs Of India and that the OK.
change was on system for tho benefit
OF England"
"Do you think tho silver question
presents serious danger to the Demo.
cratic party NJ this tlmuW
"l think wo have reached Cri3iH,
and that the party In powor will DO
Judged by tho wisdom thoy show In
giving the nation sound currency"
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND srlLL DiLtS.DALLY.
ING.
Consultations between Mr., Cleveland
and members of his cabinet to-day
caused considerable gossip.
The report spread that Mr.. Cleveland
was consulllngRith reioronco to tho nd.
visability Of calling an extra session Of
Congress earlier than September, but
Lhefo was no foundation lor tho story.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

PANS, Juno 20.-Two persons died Of
cholera to-day in Toulon and one in
AlOntnelier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

WHAT will simmons Liver Regulator
do2 Cure dyspepsia, billOusn0sS, sick
headache and Indigestion,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Fair 1askmnsters.

There are no harder taskmasters in tn,
world than women. The tiny hands ru
with q rod Of iron and the delicate Dres-
den china outline is sometimes but the
veneer OF culture covering from the eyes
of the world the wide stratum of cruelty
that lies beneath. The housekeeper,
worthy woman and tender mother, thinks
nothing of asking the almost exhausted
slave whom she employs at a dollar a day
10 do the family washing, TO scrub up the
kitchen floor after az Gig hit hours wrcstle
with heavy tubs and almost as bulky
fiannels and the large pieces that though
called by courtesy plain are no easy mat
ter TO wash.
This same exemplary lady, who Is un-
doubtedly member OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Animals,
will have no scrupes about keeping a
tired dressmaker over hours i'm order TO
finish some gown until almost time for
tho last car and then letting her find her
way UNPROTECTED and alone out into the
night 10 await at street corner for the
jingle OF bells on animals almost as worn
out ss herself.-Philadelph Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
How They Changed Their shirts.

The true soldier obeys orders faithful ly
no matter at what sacrifice. A compan,
Of a British regiment was once sent OF
some duty in time of peace to remot,
village in Ireland and left there for sew
raj weeks, quite separated from 1T
usual base of supplies.
During this period some general orders
ppi cable more especially to men l.
arracks, were sent TO the commander G
nc company. One clause OF those ordes
yRs as follows;
"All men in the command shall chang
heir shirts at least twice a week"
The captain gave the orders TO the o.
orly sergeant 10 see this command pu
alto execution.
But, captain" said the sercean
there's only shirt apiece TO every ma
a the company. How can they"
Silence!" exclaimed the captain; "ol
crs are orders, sergeant. Let the me
hange shirts with one another"
So the sergeant saw to it that as lon
the company remained in the place o.
very Sunday and Wednesday morninc
he soldiers swapped shirts one wit
nother.-Youth's Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Rrockton :. waltham 1.

BRocKToN, Jan. 8. - The Walthams
played The home team here last evening
before an audience of 100 people. and Cot
ter's team was kept hustling from start
TO finish. la the Iirst halt the Brocl<t ons
had five straight goals, Cunningham cap
tureG every ruth. Inc last half was
much faster hau the first, ard Sword
was kept busy stopping the ball, witch
was kept In tae viClultv of the visitors
cage he most OF the time. Woitke be NJ
i'll Furbush OF the Provide ce team
played halfDack for the visitors. The
Waltlams lost "A goal 10y fouls. the score
standing at the taisa ITO l ia favor Of
the BrOCktou team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
small Famiiie. I'm France.

According to the report OF the chief of
the statistical bureau of France there
were s3s 659 births during the year 1890
and SIC, sos deaths Although the data OF
recent years had led students OF statistics
TO expect that the annual deaths in
France would soon equal the births, yet
such a sudden and startling revelat ion
was entirely unexpected, and the officials
are trying 10 discover the causes OF this
phenomenon, which stands absolutely
unique on the continent. The main rea-
son. doubtless. for the present abnormal
condition is the widespread aversion to
large families. In France the one or two
system prevails. On the average France
reports $50 children TO every 100 families.
In other countries the average Is more
than 300; in England as great as $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
in SPORTING CIRCLES.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5-The officers OF
the Crescent City Athletic Club are TAX
ing special pains to make their first con-
test great success They have already
placed on sale the tickets of admission,
the price being 81. figure which 1t Is be-
lieved will induce many who would not
otherwise attend to view the contest.
The arena has been finished.
The club will have novel ring. In
stead OF having the floor OF the fighting
ring made OF sand, the management has
decided TO place four layers of heavy felt
over the floor. This will bs covered with
canvas, affording an excellent footing for
the fighters.
Reports from the training quarters 81
the fighters are TO the effect that both
are at weight and as confident as the
usual run OF pugiusts on the eve of bat
tie. The betting has been light and even
money is the best that can be had. Bowen
is thought we'll of for his strength and
hitting powers white Fielding has a large
following who think his generalship will
serve to win the fight for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Going Out of Business.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 5.-The Mutual
Benefit Life Company, OF this city, has
decided to go out of new business and has
made arrangements with the National
Mutual Insurance Company OF New YORK
to take all Of its members who apply for q
transfer'of their insurance TO that com
osny. The heavy death rate OF the pa
year has made II seem best to transfer th
company's insurance to a much larC
one which can furnish insurance cheap
than the Hartford company. 1t is e.
pected that g, ,00o, 900 of insurance will
transferred. The Mutual Benefit was T.
corporated in 1869. The president Is u
Alfred IL. Goodrich of Vernon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
MIR. CLEV VELAND PLEASED.
He Acknowledges the Receipt of tn,
Greystone Clubs Novel Letter.

oreystone SiuD'e NoSei Letter.
DENVER, Col, Jan. Dust before
Christmas the Greystone Club, the aristo-
cratic Democratic organization of Denver,
had letter of congratulation to Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland engraved on a heavy
silver plate and forwarded to that gentle
man. Yesterday Senator Mckinley, pres
ident OF the club, received the following
from Mr. Cleveland:
NEW YORK, Jan. 1, 1893.
MY DEAR SIR:-I am deeply touched with
the evidence Of the friendliness and conf
dence lately expressed by the Greystone
Club OF Colorado. The congratulations OF an
organization so thoroughly devoted 20 the
principles Of true Democracy, and at all time
so steadfast In their support, assure you ar
most graf efully received while the beau
tiful and artistic form In which they are pre-
sented furnish me with valuable souvenir oi
the late campaign.
feel that tits solemn thing to hold the con
fdence of the American people and am con
stantly hoping and praying that our party
and /, as member OF 1t, may not disappoint
the expectations we have aroused in tn p
minds and hearts OF our countrymen.
Please convey to the members OF the Grey
stone Club my sincere thanks for their kind
remembrance OF me and my hearty wishe
for the continued success and prosperity Of
their organization.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
ARE STILL FIGHTING.
A sheriH's Posse and Masked Men Have
Fierce Encounter.

A sherifrs Posse and Masked Men Have
Fierce Encounter.
JOHNSTON CITY, Tenn, Jan. 5.-The re.
port comes from Bakersville, N. e., that
Calvin Snypes, the murderer OF Isaac Os.
borne, was taken from Jail yesterday by q
mob OF 500 masked men, who hurried him
to dense forest, half a mile away, and
lynched him.
The sherih's posse attempted to defen
he prisoner. In the struggle which EN-
ued eleven OF the posse and eleven OF tn
nob were killed. II was one of the blood
at riots that ever occurred in North Car
lima and messenger jus; from there say
hat both sides are still fighting and many
lore people are being killed.
The whole country Is going wild oye'
he war between the law and order and
ecruits are arriving hourly from the ad
Joining counties for both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
DIED.


BURT-In this city. sth inst. ISAAC ID. BURT, In
the 44th year OF his age.
Noticeo funeral hereafter.
Warren, X. l., on the 9TH
inst, SUSAN, wife OF John n. Collamore, In the
Funeral from her late residence, No: "a Water
street. Friday, 9th inst. AT II. NJ. Relatives
ANA friends are Invited 10 attend.
DWARD---In this city. 9Th inst- CATHERINE
:. wife Of Jam 5 Edwards. aged 90 years
Funeral from her lac residence, 1Jy Pleasant
street, on Saturday, 7th inst. at $50 A. b. keia-
tlyes ana friends are invited 10 attend.
Boston papers please copy.
FULLER In this city. 3d inst, JEDEDIAH Il.
FULLER. IN his 10Th year.
Funeral llday al 40 A. ~, from his late residence.
NO. 80 some ret street. Relatives ANA lrlcnus
are invited 90 attend
Interment at WEXFORD.
GALLuP-In this city. ith inst. JANE ADAMS
BALcn, vile Oi Albert 3. Gallup. Esq, OF New
YORK, daughter Of the late Josepa Bach OF tnis
Funeral Tiday, a. 2:30 r. NJ. from the residence OF
Mrs. james KouiDsOn, benevolent street.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend.
HLGIIE ES-In Phenix. Atm lust, PETER. son OF
James aud Brldgee hughes, AGED 80 years.
funeru from "a parent, residence. SATURDAY, TN
lIisl.. At . oc,Cck a, M. Relatives ana friends
aie invited 10 attend.
uANDN-in this oIty. 4th inst, EDWARD T..
HANDY, IN the sd year OF his age.
Notlce of funeral hereafter.
LEsTGR--In thls city, sth inst, THERESA.
daus. ter OF Patrick and mary Lester, aged 3
years.
tuLera from her parents' residence. soules ave-
nus. GA tiluay Ola last. AT O'Clock 4. III heia-
tlyes ana lr4cilds are lnylted 10 atten4.
PONELi.-in THIS city, ith inst. MARIA, widow
OF JOSIAH fo~ed in the shth year OF ner age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
EicYCle Notes.

The meeting of the Neuteconkanut
Wheelmen which was to have taken place
last night has been postponed until next
Wednesday night Insufficiency OF at
tendance occasioned the postponement.
The Metropole Club is making arrange
ments to hold twenty-h ye-mile race
sometime next spring. The exgct time is
as yet unsettled, but it will probably oc-
cur AS soon AS the spring thays are over
aud tue roads are once more in good con-
ditlon The prizes have not been definitely
determined, but the club will vouch Tor
the certainty OF their being AS gool as
any yet offered under similar circum-
stances
The Narragansett Wheelmen hold their
election meeting this evening at their
club rooms. The following are the nom-
inees for the various Offices: President,
IL. Il. Morlock aud Jonn Barrett; vice
president. L. w. Card ald j. w. Dlcker-
son; secretary, n. ;. Enos aud Louis
Russell; corresponding secretary, Z. l.
Campbell; treasurer. William Roland;
captain, +. w. Crandall and William III.
Sherman. The lisutenanJs will bs ap-
pointed by the new captain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
RINK POLO.

Pawtucket Outplayed Worcestor Mt Every
Point Last Night.
- In the polo game last night at Paw
tucket the home team defeated the Wor-
cester team by "a score Of To 2. The visi.
tors were outplayei at every point. The
game was ia marked contrast with the
one al Worcester, when Pawtucket was
shut out Curley distinguished himself
at goal and made some pretty stlps. SIX
teen were put to his credit. Tue Worces-
ter goal tender, Lations, made seventeen
stops, but had more opportunities than
Curley. Roberts did the best work for
the Worcester team, but he was not well
supported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
FIRST CENTURY RECORD.

Nsrragansett Wheeimen Make the Round
Trip to Boston In Nine Hours.
Narragansett Wheelmen are disporting
themselves In high feather just now over
the excellent record obtained by three of
Saturday. 1t was the first century record
OF the season, aud considering the ragged
condition OF the roads the boys made the
trip in most creditably short space of
time.
The three starters chosen for the occa-
sion, Herbert s. Enos, Samuel r. Miller
and William III. Sherman, left the Nara
Ransett Club House at IL o'clock last
Saturday. At Attleboro they encoun-
little effect upon the sDeed of the cyclists.
This condition OF roads prevailed nearly
as far a. Boston which was the destina-
tion OF the riders. just four hours and
ten minutes from the time they left
Providence, the trio wheeled into Boston.
Here they refreshed themselves by u
square meal OF Boston's best provender
took good rest aud smoke and then
started back upon the return trip.
The remainder OF the journey was ac-
complished in good form. the riders
reaching the club house in this city at IL
o'clock. Deducting full two hours for
rest aud refreshments the entire trip was
made in niue hours, or an average speed
of ten miles an hour. Considering the
rough condition of the roads and the
presence of snow for most of the way,
this record is deemed an exceptionally
good one.
The machines used were the lightest In
the market, consis ing of a twenty -four
pound king of Scorchers," twenty
six pound "McCune" and a twenty-six
pound "Keating." Silver medals are Of
fered TO the Narragansett Wheelmen as
prizes for century records.
Messrs. Snow, Smith aud Brown of the
Rhode Island Wheelmen left Roger " H.
liams Park at the same hour on Satur
day for the purpose of makinga century
record, but at Boston Smiths wheel
broke down and the entire party con-
cluded to take the train back t. Provi-
dence.
BY virtue of their record the Narragsn-
setts claim first century of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Tho EImwood Club Contest.
The scores at the Elmwood Club bowl
ing contest for lasL night are rs follows /.


BosroS. Jan 5.--Jimmy Carroll. backer
Of Juhnuy Gr,f flin, says that Grifiin viii
tran in Boston for bis fight with Aus
tralian Murphy Besides the purse Griffin
nd Murphy will fight for, tie Police
Gazet ieatherwti sht champ iuship belt.
CARROLL ssys that ~ " xon wants "A match
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
corrected to Dec. 5. is)l

ROSTON 80 ~ IS 20: 3 Is .uS S$S -TSSS'1'sn
p m RkTUkNISG-Ieawvs w RosToS from rom PARK Ark
sa.s6 ago e Eos % So6 z o. u S5S g S $685. SO5
PAT5gc.fgs YS56 li g. as isa ~ r.s S:lss91 so
sel. oS. ae5 5oa s 80. 6 % "a 20. 10 lS iIIO
HrEEs9Svg1Gg Es * * q Go, 1 % :. 1 ;r ans
AT!fFg2e2's 3 is.s g :,c SIS SEQ ' 100? sos
Noi.qH RqI e. e Se ], ~ Ton n 900, .o
i g. % 20 . 90 o. o. s,S % SSi 3, no
FI&MSS9 MS9b rTATE1S srT Epn5HS E9E
90 1000 m; 100 5 30 .. m. Sundays.
wfsT MASsFIELD-coo 900 ..u eoa.m. 4o,.
MANsfInfTgbp NfnHg 3 iH q, .s,, con .7oo ooo ,c,,
s;.1lii 2os: ,isi5 200 ioa is5' SO ZOE,
FAST FoxB6Ro-eoo. ..7 90 a. M. 3 90, s.,, >. m.
c1SIoN IrN6TToS-sS o. % - sS 90. oca n 4 a
Rr8bvrTpIgRsnsi p gs nsi%gs
HYDE 'SARR a % .-7do =. nnl q e. 1905, M.
RoxBURF-..T 30 n n
FOR nosroSE.I.,S IS..A! 3 :, T. TFAIs i 10 >, 30
.e2o 'iooopm. Return-i ls.e 90 a. ms
PAwTtcKET-.Si is q Is. Osp SIS nj 10 soa m. 80.
ATTLERoRooe IS SIS 10 30. M. 80. 80
NORTH ATTIEboRo and pLAINvlLLE-sr,
NANsFfIELDP.%I "4h sIa ,osOa. M. 80
sHARoN-s 3 Ican =. m. l 70, 4so. q % n. m.
CANTON JUNcTIoN-si5 10 80 a. M 90 G'so
RThPv RfTTHhPPvIlTEEs,1 10 q ccs q M = >,
sMondavs excentei
..r on arrival OF train from New York.
=. "Dr on arrival OF trains from Stonington and
New London
wARRES hNp aRIsroL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndIa Street station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL. RIVER
cc es9rsss and va New YORK Ks Soss ssH a, q &
Ncwpor vs fsr va% es YorE aEfs Soa g. mi
Leave Providence for Warren and wav statlonsx
200 400 81 express 80 s5 500 o. snd and Il !,
BRIsToI7i9 a. e synrcs.. mr. ssr ~ 5@sa @ M ,sa
$50 cxpresS 80. 8. 90 and ! 70 .. m Sun.
Torse cars Leave Fschsnsc place, Providence, a.
90 - 10 and , 30 a. M. and la go 2 40 a..
Square at ~ IS p. m.
sundays at 20 A. m anf6 1op. IN.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
PASSENGER; % esn S Ieayc PRovID.SGT 50, ~,
Mapsaeldtor South FrsgIassain %s-soro' osSi ci!S.
Ruiiand. Burin%on. Sc ASsns wSits fas R'vss
Junction; Mon,pelier. Montreal, Gardner. Athoi,
Greenfield. Erattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
Concord. y. r.. aud points north at 90,
10 a. m, o5 and Low II excepted) q ~ n m
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford ~
800. st5. 900 A. M; 12 10. 20D. s 05 0es 10 )j
For aaaleSor % aSfS Is a. m, si is To- gess os p. m
10 "m0p'h < Is y NJ; y i0 25 y. N.
For points on Cape Cod s IS a. W. q 25 %. m.
For Cottage City via New Beifyri 90 n. IN.
Nantucket via Wood's Holl s:i5 a. m.
J. EFNDRICK, GEO. 4. CONNOR
GenI Manager Cienr Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20. 1892.

Trains leave PRoyTpEyoE as follows =,
TURNS 30 A. Nj i2 20, Bop. NJ.
wALpOLE-S 0S, IL 40 A NJ: 420P. NJ
FRANETIN--S 0s. IL 40 A. NJ: 90, 7l5P. NJ.
MIiFOiD-s OS A. NJ; 420P NJ.
ARLINGTON. .KNlGHTsyILE-71 10. las A. M
cSSASsToSy #A%5tIsgE 5 RIVER B P9,Sr, g y CENTRE y
Ltk y Is ~ w4sblSs9oN1 ~ 81 iI @ dN gio' sS A
oAKLAwN-7 10. 9 10 IL 35. IL is A. NJ; 2l5.
PSSfissSi A.GT5c Nc; JS S9giDSicK-7io' II AM
ASIh2;HiyI0o67 ~ ! i, 10. IL IS A. Nj a45. 30.
SUMMIT. oSf6o. sTERLINa-7io. sIo A. NJ.
COVENTRY. GREENE, MoosUP. PLAINFIELp
- 80 o 10 A. NJ; 12 IS 2 45. 30 r. NJ.
IEwETT CITY. NERs ALLIES, BALTIC SOUTH
WiNDHAM. wiLLIMANrIC-9 10 A ~. IL 10.
uAfTFoRD-o 10 A. NJ; 1s1s,4 4aopM.
WATERBURY, DANBuRY. FIsHKILL and NEW
BURG-0 10 A. NJ;
E9hwIS9hFaH ~ z %lN Nj bdnalkEEesMt y dIltTSpM
Ci1iCAGo AND TIE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE Rl--D 10 a. NJ:
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
535. 0l5 A. NJ l2O, Ala. go ani '"i1 IS u. NJ
Returning, leave Pascoag at 80. 10 and 90 A.
Trains Tor Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, sai for Hartford and the West from west
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot. Providence.
''Sa,urdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provld snce Qinitail
20 cents; unlimited 81
W. $. JONES supt. A. C. KENDALL. G. A.