davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
HEARD IN COURT Today.
Suit Against the Transatlantic Pile
Insurance Company.
REFUSED 70 PAY A POLICY.
The Policy Is Lawful. but the Company
Claims I'll mt IL Mas Transferred to the
ralatine - Case Against the City still
Pending-romorrow's Docket.

Byron Il. Cheney and wife brought
action today before Judge Rogers TO re-
cover the value of an insurance policy for
81, ,750 from the Transatlantic Fire Insur-
ance Co. This company insured house
at Riverside, the property of the plaintiff.
On the morning OF March 10 OF the present
year tsc agent of the company, Mr.
O'Leary transferred the policy to the Paia-
tine company. That night the house and
contents burned TO the ground. The
Transatlantic refuses TO pay the policy on
the ground that it had passed out OF its
hands before the fire occurred.
In Judge Wilbur's court the case Of
Mary A. Curry VS.. city of Providence is
still pending.
1he Judge on uty.
Some anxiety was felt las. night over
the indisposition OF Judge Wilbur, who
was obliged to call hack to convey him
TO the depot. The Judge, however, was
on the beach as usual today.
Tomorrow's Docket.
tAppellate Dvisionl
1868. Oakdale Manufacturing Co. eft al.
vs.. Sebastian Garst. Attorneys-Arnold
Greene and Comstoc1 az Gardner for
pidlHllnSj .. % iShplaii anu II. ~. bsooSe
for defendant.
Common Pleas Division.l
G93f. Joseph p. Manton VS.. Louis T..
Robinson, admr. Attorneys--E. $. Hop
kins for plaintiff; Comstock & Gardner
for defendant.
probate Courtl
Estates Of Burnett S. w. Bragunn, petit
tion for sale of real estlte; Edward s.
Burgess, petition for citation to admins
tratorix to render account; Catherine
Everett, will for ,probate; Caroline i.
Hawkins, alias Millicent Melvil, admins
tration account; Marie 3. M. Hennessey,
(mnor) petition for sale of real estate
Patrick Lynch, petition for sale of real
estate; William McCann, administration
account; Christopher e. Potter, will for
probate; John Ryan, will for probate;
Charlotte II. b. Tyler and George Fred
erick Tyler, petition for sale of real estate;
Hugh Carroll, petition for appointment
of administrator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
THE CRITIC.

There IL report that Mr.. Oscar Wilde is
writing book of maxims, TO be called
"Oscarana.
Robert Louis Stevenson, having alluded
to Mary, queen Of Scots, as rather good
fellow" is catching it from the Scotch crit
les, who regard srch fippancy as unpar
Lonable.
/. Word comes from England that the hopes
held out IN some quarters about Mr.. Rus
kin rcsuming his literary labors have no
foundation. Although I'm good health. Mr..
Ruskin is entirely unequal TO any meptal
effort.
Leo Sesslcr, one OF the most gifted sculp-
tors Of Hungary, was found dead In his
room ia Neupest some time ago. He had
starved To death. Sickness and want had
confined him 10 his room for days. His
work was highly appreciated. and many Of
his admirers supposed he lived In aflluepce.
On his death. James McNeh Whistler Is
going TO present TO the Kingdom OF Spain
that IL may hang with the works Of his
master. Nelnsquez-a full length picture of
himself In cvening dress. done by him in
his artistic prime, and as set Unseen by any
eyes save those Of his mothe' aud two or
three intimate adwiV~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28


ANGELI--In Coventry Centre Dec "a. Maranda
Ann, wife OF the late Abraham $. Angel, in her
siih year.
ANTHoNY.-In this city, Monday, Dec 25 Phebe,
widow OF Alfred Anthony, In the SD year OF her
lge.
the late simon and Della Ash, in the goth year
az his age.
BAssETT-In Taunton, Dec. %, william B. Bas-
sett aged 70 years, months days.
BROwN--ln this city. Dec 81 Abby widow Of Ezra
G.. Brown, IN The seth year Of her age.
CASAvAN-In this city, Dec. q, Margaret widow
Of John Cauayan.
DouGHTY-In this city. O, 70 Flhed avenue, Dec
days. on Dce. -25, Warren Elmer Doughty
aged 3 years, II days children OF Hiram N. and
Lizzie Doughty.
EDwARD3--In this city, 81 "A Dover street, Dec
81, Mrs. Josephine L.. wife Of John +. Edwards
GAY-In this city, suddenly Dec. ga DR.. Fred A.
Gay.
HEALEY-In this city, Dec. 81, Peter J., only son
OF Peter and Agnes heaiey and nephew OF Rev
Il. +. Carrigan OF Phenix. M the 10th year Of
his age.
KEHoE-rn this city, Dec. rs, William Rehoc.
LIPrITT-In this city, Dec 27. Charles Warren,
ir eldest son Of Charles Warren and Mercaret
ha-bara Farnum Lippitt, aged years, months,
and 2s days.
LIPpiTT-ln this city, Dec 2s Jcanie Barbara, only
daughter OF Charles Warren and Margaret Bar
bara Farnum Lippiti, aged year, II months and
~ days
.sAs,BERT--In Lonsdale, Dee 2s Henry Lambert
in his SD year
PowERsIn this city, Dec. q, Michael Powers,
aSd 81 years.
PHELoN-In this city, Dec "a. Sarah wickes
yGreene) fhelon. widow Of Rev. Benjamin Phe-
Ion, In the s1st year OF her age.
wARD-Ia Pawtuoket, Dec. 27, SARAH, daughter OF
Robert j. and sarah Ward, aged II years and o
months.
wILIIAMs-In this city, Dec 81, Mary f., wife Of
George Williams aged 80 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston Papers please copy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
THE OLD ROMAN SENATE.
Its Origin, Growth and Process Of Gravita
tion to the Eternal City.

It's Origin. Growth and Process Of Gravita-
tion to the Eternal City.
We read in many of our histories OF
Rome that Romulus founded the senate
and gave to ii its original functions. This
would be good capstone TO his glory. but
unfortunately for him the senate was a
primitive institution, common to all the
Latins, and reached back to "A period long
anterior to the separation OF the stocks.
In the comparatively early history of the
Latin race there was natural division in
to tribes or tribal families-not indepen-
dent social units, but integral parts of a
political community held together by a
mutual observance of law, legal redress,
and united action in offense and defense
A fixed local center was essential, at which
the people could assemble to make laws
and to defend themselves against a COM
mon foe
The situation most favorable for this
purpose would be some elevated position,
which was called "capitolium. from
"caput, the head; hence our word cap
itol From this eminence the cognate
tribes could be summoned by signals, usu-
ally the lowering of a flag. This custom
of keeping flog waving while no danger
was near continued for several centuries
ut Rome, until il was considered guar
antee Of peace and harmony, and oil felt
secure as long as the flag floated from the
Janiculum Hill. II is interesting 10 note
in this connection that "a flog may be
seen above our houses OF congress as long
as these bodies are in session.
At this point, in the earlier days, a
large encampment would be formed, and
"a the sessions became more frequent the
camp would take on pcrmanency and fin
ally become city--the chief city in the
canton, the capital. AS the population
increased and industrial avocations grew
IL was deemed best TO have fixed time for
assembling, and so the eighth day was
set as the regular time for meeting for in
tercourse, sacrifices ard the transaction of
business.
BY and by the cantons became inter
dependent, and questions Of common veal
arose, resulting in league or confedera.
tion OF clans. AS this time the council
met first with one canton, then with
another, having in eIch case Gs presiding
officer the chief of the clan within whose
territory lay the meeting place. This
wandering finally led to confusion, and by
common consent a central point, Mount
Alba, became tho sole meeting place, and
thus Rome was the capital. Peterson Is
Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
The syost Popular Novel.

What Is tho most popular novel among
American readers? a poll of all the prin-
cipal libraries IN the United States, which
appears in The Forum, shows that "Da-
vii Coppcrfloldp leads in popularity every
work of fiction. The most popular nine
novels in the order OF their popularity are
Is follows" David Copperfield, !" Ivanhoe." I"
''The Scarlet Letter, Uncle Toms Cab
IN, ;" "Ben-Hur," I" "Adam Bede," "Vani-
sy Fair, ""Jane Eyre, "The Last Days
of pompeii." This is q complete rcfuta-
tion of the notion sometimes expressed,
that Dickens and Scott and Thackaray
have lost their hold. Our own greatest
novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne, comes
high up in the list, and "Uncle Toms
Cabin" appears likely to hold its own for
all time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
Pussy Likes Magic Lantern Pictures.

People who stand on the west side or
Main street of an evening watching the
illuminated advertising cards which are
displayed on the walls on the opposite side
have had their attention drawn to a cat
which has almost nightly of late taken up
a position in the street where she could
see the queer things that are sometimes
displayed on the canvas. So intent has
she been i'm watching the business that
she has been nearly run over by passing
teams several times, the kindness Of the
drivers rather than her own fear saving
her from being killed.--Hartford Couraat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

that Arnold was to make no charge for
his services.
The "Record of American and Foreign
Shipping" for 1894, Just issued TO subscrib-
ers, has much information interesting
alike to nauticas folk and landsmen. 1t
IL endorsed by the principal Boards of
Underwriters of the United States, and Is
the catechism of the Yankee skipper. II
tells us all about the oldest and the newest
vessels OF foreign and domestic build that
enter American ports. Some OF the oldest,
1t may be observed, are of American con-
struction, but fly foreign flags. The
Norwegian bark Saranak was one of these.
She was originally the Yankee ship Sara
max, and was built in Philadelphia by
John Lynn iu 1874. She was lost last year.
One OF the oldest vessels in the register is
the British barkentine Aladdin, a Tasma-
nian whaler OF 264 tons, built in 1925. The
Yankee schooner Albert Jameson OF Rock
land, Me-, formerly the Patriot, Is also an
old-timer, having been built in 1882.
II the Office OF inspector OF provisions is
to be continued, it Is imperatively neces-
sary that the officer should be experienced
and active in the performance OF his duties
and is qualified to earn that 5000 salary.
There are large number of political para
sites that are annually supplied with the
means of obtaining a livelihood. II 1t
should be deemed necessary to abolish
the Office in view of the fact that cholera
has not invaded these plantations and
the mortuary list has not been augmented
by diseased meat and getabies,
the marketmen and produce dealers would
not kick neither would the city auditor.
No adverse criticism was directed at
George A. Rice, the temporary incumbent,
and his bill for services has been APP
proved by the city council. He
is candidate for the Office, and
SO is Major Bucklin, the present inspector
Both have friends at court and the ques-
tion OF choice may resolve itself into the
value OF their political influence measured
by active local hustling as contrasted
with valiant service in the war OF the
rebellion,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cors
rec.ed to Nov. 10. 1893.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor.
rec,cd to Nov. 10. 1898.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
FOR Boston--s:os,li:iO 40 a. M; I.,o p. m; RETURN
$780, a. m; ~ 30, $50 p. m.
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE-s:oa, il;s0 n. M; l:2o
p. m.
FRANKLIN-s:os II 40 a. M; $40. 7:ls r. m.
W,sT wRENTHAM, ARNoLD'S MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-s:0s, 11;4o a. M; s:2o, 7:lS y. IN.
MILFoRD--S:0s a. m; 4:20 p. IN.
ARLiNGToN-7:l0, II IS m 80, 80 ssii 100 p.u
KNIGRTsvILLE-7io, s;lo, IL rs a. M; 2:ts, 5:sa.
$780, IL 90 p. m.
CRANSTON, NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, wASHINGTON-7;fo, 9i1o, 1l:35 a. M
1905 2s45, 4:30, b.3o, $50, 'silsoo y. m.
oAKLAwN-7:io, s,lo, ii:s5, a. m; 2;45, 1:so $50
$50, '.il:0o p m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIcK-7:lo, ii:s5 a. m;
2.f5, $50, $50, ss11 90, p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:10 o:1o, i1:S5, a. m; 2s5 $780, s:5a.
SUMMIT, oNEco. sTERLINo-7:1o, s;io, .. m:
2:45, 4:30, p. m
COVENTRY. GREENE. MoosUP, PLAIEFsELD
-7:lo, oio, a. m; l2;o5, 2;i5, s;3o p. IN.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM, wiLLIMANTIC--s;la q M; isso5.
s:3)p.m N.
HARTFoRD-s;ioa q. m; 1905, $50 p. N
WATERBURY, FIsHKILL-s:io a. m.
NoRwICH-7.io, $40 a. m; II :o5. $50 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUIHBRID0n
and woRCEsTER-s:s6 a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRQ
AND ERIE R'Y--s:f0 a. m.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$50, es5e, II m.; f:co and $40 p. m. satur.
days only at II rs p. m. Leave Pascoag At 5:5a
T.io and s;i5 a M; 1870 and 4:l5 p. M; satur-
days only at 90 p. m.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union Depot
and for Hartford and the West from west end. Fos
Pascoag and way stations from Union Depot, ProvI-
dence.
.sSaturdays only. s--Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston ard Providence umitc.D
70 cents, unlimited 81.
VIZ. DABcocK, s.P.
o.w. oFFUTT. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

The story comes from Washington Of n
senator's wife who entertained nt dinner
General Blank. As oil the world knows.
General Blank prides himself even more
upon his knowledge of dining than upon
his skill In warfare. Imagine his emo
tions, therefore, when at n certain point I'm
the elaborate menu his hostess leaned for.
wesd and sweetly called out Go him,
"Gencral, know you win forgive me for
telling YOU, hut you're using the wrong
euxkVs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
Auburn.

The Auburn Tennis club held very
successful and entertaining burlesque
Christmas tree last evening in Masonic
ball. A short program consisting OF read
ing by Miss Ada Allen and piano duet by
Misses Green and Newman was well
rendered, followed by the distribution Of
the presents. Refreshments were served
and dancing continued till late hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence follows:
WoRCESTER-8i5 (express), 7;30 (accom.), ss10
(accom.), IL 80 n. m. (accom); 1850 (oxp.), 429
texp. TO woonsocket, 5:f5 doc. exp.), SOS p. m.
(accom)
sundays-s:3o a. m. (accom.); 500 p. m. (accom).
MILLvILLE7:30, 845, si0 1850 .. M; l:00, 4;o0,
4:20, 5;45, sos p. m.
ays-s;3o a. m; 100, TOO p. m.
BLACKSTONE sJUNCTIoN--7:30, e:45, 9:10, IOs16,
$780, a. M; l:00 $780, 400, 4s2o. 6:i5. 5:4S. 7:i6
sos, II rs y. m.
Sundays $3.50. 1000 M. 1905, 500. 500, TOO 7:5o
$50 p. IN.
wooNsocKET--s:4s. 7.sc. s,45, s:io. 1918, Him
a. M; 1:go l:5o 500, 900, <2o. 5:i5, 5:45, TIA
sos, II rs p. m.
Sundays $3.50, 1000 a. NJ. 1905 $780, 800. TOO, 7so.
s:3ap. m.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. c. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Gen1 Passr Agent
l.. q. ALLEN Gen'l Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so dspleasinr
TO many people marks Of age. may be ave ted ior
q long time by using Halls Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
AFTER THE STRIKE.
A BETTER UEDERsTANDISG BE-
TWEEN OWNERS AND W0RKMES
Would Have Entirely Avoided the RE-
cent Trouble ectivns or One Of
OIneyviiIe's Honored Ministers

Passing along Valley street at p. m.
this evening, and observing the mills
abiaze with electric lights, ! said, What
a cheerful contrast to TIM appearance OF
things for the past three months"
"Yes," said my friend at my side, sand
everybody Is glad"
IL anybody is not glad have yet to
meet them. ! understand that even the
leaders ard managers OF the strike are not
very sorry.
On good grounds the statement Is made
that the operatives might have gained
what has been gained without leaving
their work at all. What a pity that en-
ployer and employe are not more in touch
with each other! Again and again as
went from house to house among the
PEOPLE ! urged the operatives to go to
their employers, but they stoutly affirmed
that they would not be heard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

\ OST-A LhDY's DIAMOND CLUSTER PIN
- containing six diamOuds and an ouvine stone
in centre somewhere between the Narragansett
hotel and Union Depot
Finder vii be liberally rcvarded by delivering
same 10 Narmgansett or
c. FRANKLIN NUGExT.
81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE.

sl.v7nS Kssdssss. sFs B.ead street, corner
inllss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

IGOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on EASY TERMS.
X Several Estates on Narraaanseit nay which al
come under the general description % gcrtlcmtn's
rlaces large roOmy houses and outbuiltiIfsi large
and beautiful grounds, 'hfuhtery, etc. trQuncs
fyorn 1900 fuuare feet 10 several acres; two a.
IsVewood. two on PawtuNct Neck, Two on Wnfvlck'
w = rvU -V1-u-t- = -..fe' Aal-- -
bristol Also some % The most desirable huiltiug
fitcs aai river fronts tho bay. Also tesifahie
residences aud building sites IN the city specially
made n ElmwoOd estates and lots. ~ Ncstmin-
eier street Room T. up ono aght; ofice hours from
toto n, 3to5. NATHAN o. brb..aa..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

rI,o LET-UPPER TENEMENT or ROOMS
Il on one noor. No. o Nashua street. rent S.
On line pswtuckCt electric cars Apply 20 y.
Miller, ~ Camp street dec 25u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
WARREN AND BRISTOL FRANCE

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Lesve PROVIDENCE Qndia Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
200, 7;s5 express and s,55 a m. and l2:4o.
s;2o and (yia New York boat at 6:s5 p. m.
Sundays for Fall River $50 M; 0;so y. m.
Newport (via New York boat) $50 p. m.
Warren and way stations at 100, 7ss, express $50
ari s:b5 a. m and a:ao $780, 4;2o, $50, 6;3s, s;0e
and II 80 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and $50. a. m.
BRISTOL-7;45 express $3.50, s55 a. M, I2.lo 500,
420, express, $3.50. 635. 500 and II 20 p Sum
days, $3.50 a. m. and 6 80 p. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Providence at 6lO
725 $40 and 9:35 O. m IL 30. 40, 90, 5:10 6:lt
and 7;ao p m. Leave Market Square At Has
Sunday at s:35 q. m. and 1:io p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg aud way Stations 500, 1000 . M; IL os.
AIS p. m.
Lowell and way stations, 500, 1000 A. m; AIS p m
Taunton and New Bedford 600, s:ls .. in.; i2sosI
3.25, SOS, $40, e:22. 1906 p. IN.
Sundays, 6:45 q. M; $50 p. m.
Mddleboro, s:l5 a. M; IL :o5. 3:25, SEQ p. m.
Plymouth, 5:16 a, M; 3:25 p m.
Points on Cape Cod, s:i5 O. M; 3:25 p, m.
Cottage City via New Bedford. II :c5 p. m.
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods Holl. SIN
sTONINGrON DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
NEW YORK-i23, am, daily 1859, Qimited) i:l3
Q. m, 2;15, i:03, 500 p. m, daily
NEW YORK, via Stoningtoh Line--7;1o. 7:50, p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-lo:0s, q. M, s:ls, p. M
daily.
NEW HAvEN-i:23 q. m. express daily, Sis (oc.
exp.), 1000 (exp.), lo:5s (limited). 1i:l3 q. m.
texp), AIS (exp) 4:oa, 600 (exp daily, sas (ex2
daily p. IN.
NEW LONDON-1:23, q. m. daily exp.,) $40 tac-
conn.,, 800 (accom. Sundays only, Sis foc.
exp.), $3.50 (accom.), 1850 Oimited), 11:is a..
(exp.), i:2o taccom) 2;i5 texp, 4sos texp.), 3:-i
(accom. Sundays only, 4io (accom.) 6:cJ y. -
(exp. daily, s:4s p. m. (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

For best work IN designing, engraving. electro
tipping or printing, see The j. J. Ryder Co., 2l0
Westm iustcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
HIIP U.INTHD naLI.

-s.rANurnz Yorad MAx TO WORK on
w cheap iewclry. 10 the right party n stcady
situaticn Nili be given. Address, Box X, News
ofico. dce2s-3t
w ANrED-sMARr MAN TO SELL AND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
should Uudersiand Each Othsr.

Can that be true? The two classes
ought certainly to be more IN sympathy
and have better understanding. For in
stance, after one Of the open air meetings,
found men all stirred up by the state
ment OF one of their speakers, that the
mill owners had been'making so per cent.
for years, and up to the time OF the strike.
That went, with other things, unchal-
lenged to torment bitter felliugs. How
much better 1t would have been for the
sake of peace, for some responsible, par
ties among the mill owners to have cor
rected such statements. Do you ask,
what shall be said OF those parties who
thus embittered the operatives? Sure
enough. Perhaps they meant well, but
the operatives had need to pray TO be
saved from their friends. BY today they
feel that we, who counsellcd compromise,
are their true friends, for we may without
immodesty claim that we have shown
friendship i'm very substantial way.
While the suffering has been at times
overdrawn, yet what / alone have seen
was enough to move the hardest.
transformations Bencvolrnce.
Certainly the benevolence shown is
quite phenomenal, ands much has been
done in very quiet way-hundreds fed
and clothed and warmed, when only the
the givers and receivers knew anything
about it. One person gave me enough
money to send dinners TO IL families.
While all the churches have had depleted
funds in consequc ace OF the strike, so
many members being among the opera
tives, yet they have fed the hungry and
clothed the naked for many,wceks. The
Methodist Tabernacle church alone sent
out liberal supply on Christmas day TO
20 families.
Quite number are still in need. Most
all the families are in debt for two and
three months rent. So there Is still OPP
portunity for tie prosperous and generous
to find the truest happiness known to
mortsls, the happiness of helping brother
who Is in need.
The voice from out the excellent glory
seems to me to be saying with unusual
emphasis, "If thou seest thy brother have
need, and shuttest up thy bowels of com.
passion from him, how dweliost the love
OF God in such.
Not by standing for a dogma, bu, by
generous deeds will Providence christians
best prove the divine love dwells in their
hearts,
Meantime the people are at work again
and homes are brighter end faces are
aglow with cheerfulness. And now let all
try to be more diligent and more frugal,
and save what they they can for the time
OF need. Not that of another strike. One
is enough for Olneyville in thousand
years.
Gro. w. ANDERSON,
Asst. pastor Tabernacle M. Il. Church.
olneyville, Dec. 20, 's3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inf0r nation
as TO local ana through train services
may be obtained at Providence &.
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 December II, 1ss3
Trains leave west end OF Union Station for
BOSTON 800, %io.oo, IL II 10 a. a. M; ali:os.
Las, a'2:0f .320. Gi6; $3.50, s6:zo, e:12, s7;3o.
s:t5, 1000, 1905 y. IN. RETuRNING-Leave BoS-
aioo0 10 o5 IL 100 a. m., l2m 0c 400, 13o. <oo,
$780, $50, $50. 1880. 500. II: 90, i7:oo p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-e:oo, 300, 7;<5, ssi5, 500, io;oos
-'ii2o a. M; 1905, i;45; 2:fo, s3:2o, s:25- 4;iA
605, $40; 6:22, 10 :05. 11:lo p. m
NORTH ArTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-f7soo.
s;l5, iosoo ii2o, m. i;ao AGO. SEQ. s;z2. li:io
pm.
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-''7;o0, II 10. q M.
$40 p. m; Sundays, 6;i5 p. m.
MANsFiELD-6:ss, '5:a6, $780, $500 7s<5----io:oo,
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-4ss5, '6;5. 's:I5, sil5. 1850 q m.'
1880, 4:S0, 67O, 1000 p. m; Return, 4;l5.
800 m 100, 400, $500, 1850, 500. IL 100 p.
ArTLEBoRo-7;45, s;i5, 1880 g. m; i:so. s;so
b;i6. 6s2o, $50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5:u
p. m
MANsFIELD-4.ss, '5A5, sis, 1850 a. m; i.so.
f;30, $40 p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRs.

syrwlXG MACHINES nEPAIRED. NEW AND
- .erond hand m1chres, altAc tments ne cdles
Gil bal = etc. CHAS. A. DuWrN, 800 Westmins
ter strees. over Rhodes's millinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
Talked About.


rRovrpENcr ognnA HOUSE : Crane as
brother john
u. r. KEiTHs OPERA HOUSE Joseph J. Dowl-
fl ing In Capt Hefne, u. 3. A."
LoTHRoPs OPERA HotsE--"A checkered Life"
WESTMINSTER THEATER--variety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

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