davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
TROOPS FOR THE FAIR.
The Department Considering the Question
of Sending More Soldiers.

The Department Considering the Question
of Sending More Soldiers.
The question OF increasing the force Of regu-
lar troops at the worlds fair is now being con-
sidered by the Secretary Of War. The man.
ayers of the fair have represented to the de-
partment that the force Of Columbian guards
available for all purposes is not sufficient to
properly protect the entire public exhibit, and
that if another company of regulars was sent to
the exposition grounds to relieve the civic
guards Of all responsibility for the safety Of the
government building and contents the latter
would then be able to devote their entire at
tention to other parts of the exposition. As il
is now the guards have more work than they
can do, and the War Department has been
asked to come to their relief. The application
will probably be granted, provided the expense
Of transporting the necessary troops to Chicago
Is not too great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
SPENT THE DAY FISHING.

President Cleveland Has Not Yet Arrived
at Gray Gables.
BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, June 4-Up to pm
today the yacht Oneida, with the President on
board, has not reached here. Mrs. Cleveland
thinks the President may spend two days more
fishing before reaching Gray Gables.
1t is understood that the Oneida is at anchor
between New London and BuzzardN Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
COLORADO MINES CLOSED.
All Lines Of Business I'm the stats II
juriously Affected.

DENVER, Coz, July 4--The mines OF the
state are practically closed and the men vhs
have busted themselves driving tunnels and
sinking shafts and drifting through great ore
bodies under ground find their occupationd
gone. Men who never before knew an idle
moment are now walking the streets OF the
mining camps Of the state.
OF the sls mines employing men all are
closed. They have operated for nearly wear
at loss, expecting daily that the white metal
would be recognized rs a money metal and the
price 90 up. Some Of the mines are still pump
ing water at enormous expense until IL is seen
what Congress will do, for il would be expen-
s,ye to let them fill up with water.
This depression has affected all lines OF bus
iness in the state. In Denver the forces in
stores have been reduced, and in many in
stances wages have been cut, but they will be
Immediately restored when the price Of silver
goes up. OF course the big gold mines of the
state are still working and many will continue,
but there is no Disgusting the fact that the
closing Of the silver mines will cut Of the gold
supply, for many Of them carry gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
49, the stockholders Of the National Union In
slrsnce Company of Washington for the election Of
directoIs Will be held at the ofcs of the company.
BIS st. n W. on MONDAY, July 10. 1898 Polls
open from 1 to O'Clock D. IN.
y36t NOBLE d. LARNER. Secretary.
~ OFFICE OF THE METROPOLITAN r R.
- Co. Washington. June 27 lS93.Notice
is hereby E1yen that the annual meeting of stock
holders for the election Of directors this
pany will be held this Office on WEDNESDAY
July r. Polls open from TO D. m
Gt.O. W. PEARSON Prest-
je24. .Jy4Sl1 WM- ]. WILSON, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
DIR. Mtouel Decorated.

BERLIN, July 4.-Emperor William has co n
ferred upon DR.. Johannes Miguel, Prussian
minister Of finance, the decoration Of Grand
Gross Of the Ordsr,of the BED Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT TVE STAR BUILDINGS.
1l0l Psnasylvania Avenue, corner llth st., w
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
fsv York Ofic., SO Potter Buildi,,.

TEE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In the
city b carriers. their account at 10 cents
week, or &c per month Copies at the counter, =
cents each. BY msl-anyvhere in the United States
CanEda-postage prepatd-0O cents per month.
SATURDAY. QUADRCPLK SHEET STAR 81 90 per year
with foreign postage sdded. $500
Entered at the Post Once AZ Washington, D. c.. %
second class mail matter
u All mail subscriI tions must Be paid In advance.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
GEN. HARRISON SPEAKS.
The Ex-President Makes an Address on the
Duties of Citizenship.

DutIeB Oh C1tIzenBh1p.
CAPE MAY, N. j.. July 4-Ex-President
Harrison made patriotic address here today
upon the rights and duties Of citizenship. The
ex-President's eloquent words we're sttentively
listened to by large crowd Of people and he
was loudly applauded when he concluded.
After the delivery of his address Gen. Harri-
son held an impromptu reception and shook
hands with most Of his auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
THOUSANDS IN PLUMBER.
Valuables Found In the Possession Of Tv
Supposed Thieves.


Supposed Thieves.
Detective Gault Of Baltimore made an i'm
portant haul in Baltimore yesterday and ar
rested two men, who are held in order to give
the officers time to make a thorough investiga-
ton. The men gave their names as Carl
Steinmeier and Carl Hampel, and they are
accused of having stolen q railroad mileage
book from E. W. Bolemus, a drummer from
Syracuse. At the Carrollton Hotel, where the
men stopped, the officer found what is consid-
cred to be about $4,000 worth Of supposed
stolen goods in a large telescope valise. Skele-
ton keys, ink eradicators and files we're found in
the valise, IS were sixteen French paintings on
porcelain. An index book gave the values Of
the different pictures. Besides this there were
precious stones. The prisoners value
the collection at $4,000, but refuse
to give any account of how it came into their
possession. 1t is supposed that some of the
valuables were taken from the worlds fair,
as the men are known to have been
western and southern cities. Only few days
ago they were in this city and stopped at the
ST. James Hotel Detective Gault came over
from Baltimore this morning. and. with De-
tective Rhodes, he learned of the visit Of the
prisoners 20 this city.
They came here on June o. Hampel regis
tered at the hotel as C. Deibold, Baltimore, and
was assigned to room ~. while Steinmeier regis
tered as Z. Heine, New York. and assigned
to room SS. While staying here for three days
they had prescription filed at an avenue drug
store, and when they departed they left behind
them a hotel and laundry bill
The detectives are making further investiga-
ton as to the movements of the men. The
pictures are all antique, some of them being
painted as Ear back as l72S
Detective Gault SAYS the keys are the best he
has seen In twenty-eight years of police service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Appeal.

The recent decision of Judge Newman of the
United States court of northern Georgia. by
which the attempt of the interstate COM
merce commission to enforce the long
and short haul clause of the interstate
commerce act against certain roads oper-
ating lines in the state of Georgia
was nullified, was something of a surprise to the
commissioners. As soon as the full decision of
Judge Newman was received the commission
took an appeal to the United States court Of
appeals for that district 1t is confidently
expected that the court at its October session
will promptly reverse Judge Newman's judg-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
XswE LOSE TO GAIN

Conspicuous among the unwrftten law
which governs our business may be found
the rule which fosbids tue carrying over Of
goods from one season into another. II Is
hard work to make such q sacrifice of quail
ries-but IL must oe done We have made
pool. 50 to speak. of all the Spring and
Summer Sultings in our house. and az will
stick the shesrsr into any of our English
Suitinzs which have teen s25. s2S. $50.
$50. s35 and s3S All Suitings which have
been $50. s22 and s25 have joined our ia
nous True Blue Serges at lis for a choice.
All of our Imported TrOuserings which
have been 81. sc. IS So 80 and s:2 have
been ''ckopped'' to $3.50 for a choice.
Every piece of goods in our house is in
cluded in this clearing OUT sale. Leave
the cut, 1T and finish to us-it'll be RIGHT.
MERTZ and MERIT
Modern Price Tdiiors
500 NV 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
TIE McsIC

In the rear Of the stand. the great floor Of the
terminal station. the broad stairways and the
balconies were packed with special guesA
Duxing the wait the coucourss was enter tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

HOT WEATHER
is the very best time to test
the superior quality of our
Heart North Carolina Boards
and Joist. You know how yell
low pine lumber usually works
and twists in summer time.
Such is not the case rith our
odn0-saped lun.ber-IT STAYS
JUST WHERE lou PUT IT
true q die"
t3H you read 1t in ''ad." ire 90.
LIBBEY. BIrTINGER MILLER.
Lumber. MiiI-rork and BuiIdsrs Hardrare. ="
Cor. 9Th and N. Y. ave. n. W. jy4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
The Call for One Issued by Gen.
Warner Today.
MEMBERS OF THE BIMETALLIC LEAGUE
Urged to Assemble in Chicago in
August.
WHAT GEN. WARNER SAYS.

The following call for national convention Of
the American Hmetallic League was issued
from the national headquarters Of the league
this afternoon:
Sun BUIIDINa W.su,xa,ov n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

MANTELS. ANDIRONS TENDERS
Crates. Wrought-ron Gas Fixtures sc
Tiles Stained Glass, Mosaics Marbles
sp2H-sr J.H- CORSIS SG. Tile shop. 30 l3sh St
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15
Drei UlasRen in Sdmara.
Human bot ganI 9taer.
(Nertletunal.

sd bin auf bic Wtotioiruus ser Sc.
fangenen in oieIer 6inIi9t besierig,
r,tiute ser 3ommi6ar. rSebeufals lit
an;unebmen, OaB, fails meine 9Dpotbeie
ri1tiS lit, Sie junge Dame IbenoS ipdt
no9rnals bel Dem @elbperleiber, oeu
9erauS3ubefommen mir ni9t groBe
5dpieri9feiteu bereiteu iOll, geipeieu
lit. 9luf Der anoereu Seite bdugt aber
Uiel Oapon ab, Sl erfabren, wann Die
iunge Dame, falls iie BON eiuem Offent>
ti6en observation-disclosures Sen 90,
mino entnomme1l, oenielbeu mieoer 5lte
riifseliefert fat unO III luel6em .3a>
itanoe ?"
,Nu8 einenl MaStengar0eroben9es
lddft miro iie i6n Dobl entnommen
baben, oemn i'm Gleiberbeitano Der jl.ns
gen Dame fanoen mir fein berartiges
8leibnn9sitiid, l6altete Daun1iller eiu.
pWir fanben ilberbanpt 8eri6ieOenes
ni1t," rteinte Sauer beoeutunaspoll.
.slu6 Die 9uulne, ipelde ssrduleiu
Hibbon na6 9luSlage i9rer Sdrpeiter
Beatrice fir Die 9eraussabe Der Orei
8rieffopien se5ablt baben iOll, lit me=
Der bel Der 3eide Der Nbenteurerin, nod
unter oem Seiisitano Srdulein Jtibbons
auf5ufinoeu semelcn. Srsenomo muB
oieie perbaltniBmdBig iebr groBe Summe
iid bod fiaoen. SD bin Oaruut, lpie
geiast, iebr auf Die Sernebmung oes
9elouerleiberS be9ieri9, cen id boi.
fentlt9 16on bis gum morgtgell Gage
berausbefommeu baben lper0e."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15

Amertta i'm @uten tpie i'm SdIed5teu
tenret gelernt alS bier i'm 9rubel Der
Weltausiteauug. gfo6 1T es beraeb=
ll9 gu iagen: f@idt eure 50bne elm
Stuoenteniabr mad 6abarb unb cure
2o3ter nod Weqeslep ober Nortban.ps
ton ooer grpe Mar; beute IdBt fd6
nl9ts tueiter ratben ais: fommt ieib(t
gu gelegener 3eit unb iebt nit offenen
9ugen unb Dor auem bort nit pffeuen
Obren; es giebt bier biel mehr au b6re,r
als gu ieben. gtur zines pergebt nid)t,
tUean ibr fommt, tbut @eIb in euren
Sentel! uno binsufiisen mo9te i'd:
tt9ut Gmpfeblun9si9reiben III Cure
Srleftai6e, bamit ibr boa untertauaeu
tonHt in ben beraul6enben @trom
ameritanif6er @eieQisteit. @bieago
aber laBt getrof Gbleago iein ober gebt
tur3 Dor S6luB aur NnSteauna i'm
Ottober bin uno bleibt bann bis aum
6riibling i'm 2anbe. WabrIid5, idl
gonne es ben Gbicagoer @eiaenfiiriten
uno Wiebmilliondren unb Nusfelunass
bireftoren bon 9er3en, baB pieraiq Giz
lenbabnen mad @bicago binfiibren i'd,
fir neinen She'll aber bin frob, Daf
ebeniopiel 8abneu aug @bicago nieber
berausflibren, Dor allen, bab Gin bal=
bes SuBenb bon ibnen oitwdrts mad,
Bottom geben. Sa, Bolton 1T bic
9aurtfabt ieneS iungen, liebenswers
tben, ibealiitif6en Nmerifas unb pirb
es bleiben; @bicaeo baeesen lit be
9o9burg Der alten problgen amerifas
nif6en 9olariu6t, uno bic Wel.aus,
lplleBli9 it ilberbaupt nidt Mmerita
1onbern 1icagolirtes @uropa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15
Nsr ben 8ralleu

ees tauernhen 6etnees. rss ifIet6enben Si.bers er
IaBt, rtn9en mir Oft perseblt8, um uuS aus belleu
Saneen fret gu MAIDEN. Scsenannte gautattpmttteI
eaSesen stebt es Bu 9uuberten; piuf Du aber etne
nirlte Ibbdfe sesen biee f6redli6e arantbeit, mas
f@erth Der Sau etn ptrb, penn Du an tbr Iebet, 70
srette t9leunt9it Elm unb sebraude nit pnlequenb
itetter'S Wasenbttters. Gclsft Du bteSem RatB, fc
ptfo oduernee WteeerberIeuuns ber 9eiunb9eit Oetn
Scpn ietn. Walarta In esIt6er @sitalt ptrb hur6
has 8iers ebeno permanent tnrirt pte bic herfeIben
perpunbteu unb dbnlt6eu aruntbetien. RtSt auetn
aut pteem continent, louhern aud untGr ben 1rppeR
TT ss ols bette S6usDebr se8en bic stttsen Wts8men
in Wdfisr unt euft anertanut Rt&t pentSer bsiIfam
pirt cS bel Stbrunaen bes RdacnS Der Sober uub Der
Gtnsepetbe, BET R6eumati5uu5, Rierenetben une
0errOFtdt. @temaHh, eer 9elwunsen 1T. tn malaria
ihpan8eren Se8eneen Su Ieben, eer BET raubem Bets
auberp,bentbeu ttrperlt6en unb Sttitsen Nntrens
sunsen uneBeben mub, fcae cbne bteies, BITE gBeers
ttaueSfraft psS Spifen's erbpbeIee Stmulauimtttel
fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15

1er3ndertsn &0rnden belfeu Dir auf Sic
amer. Ste iptrfen m,o unb naturge.
tndb unb bintsrlafen feline idlimmeu Eol.
gen. Ssrftopfuns, 8erbauunssf5runa,n,
bilioie Gnfalle unb aae aus Der e,ber, benz
Uiagsn uno ben @iuseweioen ftammeubsn
unpdBlt4teitsn iuerben burd iie b.rbiitet,
gsltnoert unb auf bte 3auer turirt.
Gs itnb bic flcinfteu, bic am leid,telteu ,u
nebmenben nnb bic billig fen Yillen,
oenn es wtrO Oafiir garantirt, bas fe
5ufrieoeniteIleu, ipibrigenfalls bas @elO ,u.
ridsegeben tuirS.
Se5ablnug erfolst nur gssen ,,8ertb EN-,
pfanseu."
gSas aud ber 5dnSIer Cir ais ,,srube 70
gut" anprciien mSse, 1T, tuenu aud piel.
lsldt befer fiir i'm, ni6t ,,srabe 70 gut"
fir Gid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15
Die sRiiiiOm Oil Gumpant, liefert

ba8 bette Petroleum unb @aIoIin i'm
Wfartte uub baifelbe tpirb frei in Wob.
nungen In irgenb einem Sbeile Der
Stabt abgeliefert. rt.-SeIepbon 543.
6. s. 9 iiltenfuB, 18 9lamoItraSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15

9 o T er 9bitr
IT ber bette Ylas
fir bic grobe, oft,
mobilize Billie. Co
balo Du fie tn Sir
bait, fdnst fie an,
Did 6u peinisen.
Aarunl bic Dual,
ioena Dir DR.. Bier.
ce'S Pleasant Pei
let's b effere
Siilfe leiiten?
"snSn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15
@rossartl9er 8aeumu1>0s-Uukaut
:-..====== = u. W0I,FSoN -
'tOtla mflo0t SagamS gt abeu bic Yree er bic n6iqtra
geieBt gsa 9aben bas popndrhc Gelddt Der eao
9amen=Saillenu. 8louieu.

ttt'~*t N>~Wt1tNtt ~ NO@UuIS W.
@roBartige Bargains aein aonf,lrrent
fann ms sleidfommen. Srabere Yrei'e peroen,
gar midi ber!idiiettiet
8unte roer tpeibe 9aiaen gu rs @ents unb
So @snts,
amf 65 GentS rebmsirt.
aSeibe 81 unb 81 25 Eaiuen su IS geats.
S9fpar8e 9aiun SaiIlen, friiber su $1.25
uno $780,
iebt amf 81 rebmsirt.
sSelbe eaipn IailIen au $500, 50 % unS
$2 so; rebu8irt auf $175.
Vile $500, $3.50 unb $4O0 gro5e=goiaen,
prabtpoa seitidt, in alien Garbsn
st $3.50 pro gtiid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

In many OF the southwestern districts
of Russia the wolves are this season
showing unusual temerity in raiding
sheepfolds and attacking not only
horses and cattle, but stray wayfarers
along the highways and byways trav-
ersing or slSirting the forests. A few
days ago peasant on foot and a sieve
maker driving a single horse tarantass
were towards nightfall approaching
the village of Pianje, near Dubno. when
they were startled by the chase cry of q
wolf pack in their rear. The peasant
fed and reached the village In safety.
The horse and tarantass, which had
been some little distance behind the
peasant, dashed into the village a few
minutes later, but without their owner.
The next morning the poor sieve
makers bones were found scattered
about tho spot where he had been at
tackled and dragged from the vehicle by
his ravenous pursuers, whilst the un-
fortunate mans head was discovered in
a dreadfully mutilated condition nearly
half mile away.-Cincinnau Commer-
cial-Gazetts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Isabella Beecher Hooker and
Lucy Stone, must be placed the active
list of younger workers, such as Rev.
Anna Shaw, Rachel Foster Avery, Lucy
X. Anthony, May Wright Sewall, Alice
Stone Blackwell aud Harriet Taylor
Upton.
Though this is quarter century con.
vention, IL is by no means proper TO in
fer that the movement in America had
It's inception twenty-five years ago. 1t
was Mrs. Stanton, still member, who,
In 1s4S, almost half century ago, as
sisted by Lucretia Mott, called the first
convention at Seneca Falls. The de-
mand for equal suffrage was as broad
then as it is now. In its purpose the
movement has never grown. In its
elaboration and application it has as
'sumed splendid proportions.
The declaration of sentiments enunci.
ated at that first convention recited
among other grievances those growing
out of the legal disabilities of women,
the injustice Of taxation without repre-
sentation, lack of higher educational
ldClliIlth anu Inully inc TtSolutlOu.
THAT II is the duty OF the women of
this country TO secure to themselves
the sacred right to the elective fran,
chise"
Two years later Susan B. Anthony
Joined the movement and the Quaker
girl of those early days put heart, soul
and mind into the movement, and much
Of the work achieved must be credited
20 her.
Forty years ago women were given
no representation in conventions where
political or industrial topics were dis
icussed. To-day nearly all the state,
have some degree of suffrage. New
York and Minnesota have given women
the power TO vote for county superin-
tendent of schools. Illinois gives them a
vote on all school elections, includ-
ing a vote for trustees of the state uni
versity, Kansas allows them to vote
at all city elections, and Wyoming
has given them full recognition, plac-
ing them on level with the male
voter. Two of the four territories, Ari.
zona and Oklahoma, have granted
women suffrage In school matters.
Delaware gives them school and munic.
ipal suffrage. Mississippi gives them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

q vote on some minor questions. Ar.
kansas and Missouri allow them vote
on license questions. Kentucky gives
suffrage to widows whose children at
tend schools. Tennessee and Texas
give them voting power on minor mat
ters. Most of the states give women
the right to vote In business corpora
tions of which they are stockholders,
and nearly all give them voice on
questions of local Improvements.
But the women who are foremost in
this convention have given utterance to
their sentiments in no weak manner.
take the following from the call issued
for this convention, and which breathes
the spirit that has controlled them in
their long labors:
"The mission of the National Ameri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

Warren, of Wyoming, and Harriet May
Mills.
Here is list of the officers of the as
sociation: President, Susan B. Anthony,
vice president at large, Rev. Anna How.
ard Shaw; corresponding secretary,
Rachel Foster Avery; reading secretary,
Alice Stone Blackwell; treasurer, Har
riet Taylor Upton; auditor, William
Dudley Foulke. In addition TO these
are the honorary presidents and all the
living ex-presidents of the organization.
There are thirty-two auxiliary state
associations, and the presidents of all
these are expected to report upon the
work of the year. At the meetings Of
the executive committee early this
week legislative programme will be
prepared and determined effort will
be made TO secure decided increase in
the rights of women from the many
legislatures now in session.
There is n feeling that New York viii
finally pass some such strong measure
as went successfully through the lower
house last year. In Michigan, Mime.
sofa and Iowa the conditions are ex-
tremely hopeful, and Kansas, 1t is be.
lieved, is practically certain TO adopt a
measure as comprehensive as the Law
now in effect in Wyoming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

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 Jan. le. 1909
~ Cc 1rs'1s ls:yr ives. end Q, un.cc st.aeS,or
BOSTON 800 81 10 o. o. %. ..iisc ps5 Op M, rsss U.s.
m RkTGRNISdlsays Ie sosroS from SSD' Park
En- iSo ssoo 200. 500. Z 90. 500. $50 eso'soi
PAwTtcRE%T..s IS. 800. 400 soosp.soa
ss. o5. sA5. Boa & SO $40 e. H 20 10 @ g % iS
npHBSsv & VI n.
ArTtfsohoSsSc % o. se g. y s seS SIS 900 100,
5 IA 49, iitg I; II sSas'o $50 sSA'o'
NORTH ATTLEhoR05 90. sis looa -liaa
MSSb yayss %SySTEAM Mt So
::5oo 10 90 M zoo SO SO aI ., M u SUNDAYS
wFsT SANsFIELp-eoo 200. -n soam. .oS
ii & yg 90 ,ss gs g ..s ess !s .s,,
scSNffSS JtS6roSs q T e g 70 90 s 6d 70 Gs
HYDE y6Pyp.tk-s phkk . % o. 200 4. m. a. 10 osa M
fRao9xstUnA RoxsURAfPn..A!lI PJ.AISns n e 10 o'D' m
FOR nosroN..,S sgSpA. q !, 4 THhrs .,s ,o,cn
4 q J; = s SS,s' S!S i ,a s' % n, =.
AriISEos9essS SGo' SIS loa..m. 100 $50
NORTH $TTTIEEiBoRo and rLANvILLE-sr1
MANsFIELDP.a as v4S SIS Iosos. mt 30
1SF$S ;5sG&ioss il i: S,G S s. gs,
HEbR HHEEbbRRvEdIi PaSFss Is 70 IS G M s So
sParlor car. only.
New London
wARReN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station, for
NEWPORT AND FA~L RIVER
200, 4so express and via New York boat, at 3 s5
m Ne%poa ys fsr Nss ss York aSfs Boat. nj
Leeycc Proyidence for Warren. and way stafions,.
S q fsBFsss express las saa snd Il ss
BRIsTo5z.s sL1I..s sTPrs': p % SSs ,Ss i
DAYS . 30 a. m. and 9 20 D. N. -
$40, 25, $40 and 80 A. ni- and 12 20. 40 3 ~,
80. 10. us and 740 y. M Leave Market
Square nc N 90 d. m.
Sundays at . o5a N. and o 100. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
PASSENGER, can leave PRovIpEMCs 90, 90.
amt l2 IS and 0e p: m. PAwTUCKETd1s
Msnsnedfo South Framingham, Marlboro, c1in-
ton, Fitchburg, ,Winchendo Kee ae Be lows Faltx
Rutland. Burlington, ST. AIbans white River
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal Gardner Athoi
Greenfield Brattleboro Hoosao Tunnel and
way stations
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua. Manchester
Concord, ~ H.. and points north AT OO
o0oa. M. 4 05 and lowell exceptedl 90 .. m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford v
ror 3 p&,6d, z; I sundsYy,S tsa ma 80 op.s a,
To- p vmonfh Is a M; i2 no, 8 25 o. m.
For For points on Cane Cod SIS a m; sss pm:
Nantucket via Woods Holl Sis q. m.
J; X; KENDRfCK. GEO. \. CoNNoR
Gen1 Manager. Gent Pass'r Agent