davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

The sixteen foot skff cssned by Henry
Mulligan was stolen from the Stoniugton
coal pier last night.
A trunk valued at 81 was stolen from
in front Of Abram Bachman's store at 205
AtweIls avenue last night
Thomas Heatheman, living mt 80 Cantoa
street. found u horse and carriage on
Valley street last night and returned the
turnout to the owner. DR.. Duffy
At $50 o'clock last evening a man at.
tempted TO drive over the obstructions al
the corner OF EDDY and Henderson streets.
where sewer Is Leiug Put in. Tn,
watchmau, George Parnell. stopped the
horse, wLereuf on the driver jumped OUT
and ran away. IL was found later tha
the carriage belonged TO ii. NJ. Arnold
Pawiuckei, and had been stolen from 81
Page street, where il was left standing
earlier la the evening.
The Horse Rallroad Mutual Benea,
association give their annual benefit NJ
Music hall, Thursday eveniny
November i0 The following taleni
will be present; Reeves Full
Aftrican band. the ladies'
scbuoert quartette OF Boston A Il
Carrie r. Shepherd. Jenneite Fernandez
Arvilia foriush. Anna l. ,uise Whltcomb.
Miss Ida Fitrence. reader: Bowen A
Church, cofnet soioisi; Il. A. Scstf.
bosso soloist; John Hama. eu
phonium sololsf. The program is under
the immediste supervision OF ID. w.
Reeves. 1icke wilh reserved seats are
81 csnts, and can be exchange on aid
<f'sr Monday. Nov -. at Billings music
Sore 81 Wtstmins er street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
COLONEL DIDN'T WEAKEN.
III He Had Ho would Probably Have
Lost His Life

Lost His Life.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1L-A daring attempt
was made to rob the Society for Sayings
yesterday. which nearly resulted in the
murder Of Colonel Myron T. Herrlck.
the treasurer Of the institution. A stranger
entered the tank and asked for a private
interview. Colonel Herrick led him into
the trustees room, the stranger closing
the door behind them. The man was OF
medium height and build. with a sandy
musfache. He was rather poorly dressed
and wore slouch hat.
He said: II want some money, and /
want you TO give it TO me. Now, you can
go into the vault and give me $4,000. I'll
go with you, aud the clerks in the bank
ing house will think you are showing me
the vaults" The stranger drew re-
volver and thrust tho muzzle against Col
onel Herrick's head. "If you doa't do
that" he continued, "I'll shoot you /
have charge OF dynamite In my other
hand, and I'll blow us both up"
Colonel Herrick struck the man In the
face aud knocked him down. The robber
sprang to his feet, shot at Colonel Herrick
and sprang out Of an open window into
The street. The ball passed through tho
right side of the colonel's coat. The
robber has not been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
MYSTERY SOLVED.
Facts Come Out Concerning the Lynn
Horsewhipping Case.

racts Come Out CONCERNING the Lynn
Horsewhipping Case.
LYNN, Mass, Nov. IL. "A week ago last
Thursday night woman gave man
hors.whipping in front Of the city hall In
Lynn. Several persons saw the affair.
but none of them kl3 who the folks
were. II now appears that the man who
received the whipping was Bernard Eden.
son OF Herschel street., and the woman
who administered it to him was his wife,
a daughter OF Councilman Burns.
The couple have heen married only
about three months. aud Mrs. Eienson
states her husband illtreated her. On the
night Of the affair she was riding past
city hall with her father, aud when Yne
saw her husband standing on the sidewalk
she could not resist the temptation to get
out and give him whipping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
COwARDICE AND TREASON.
A Ringing Fermentation by Now York's
Able Republican Paper.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Press says
editorialiy: Under the ciption Cow.
ardice aud Treason" IL is with a deep
seuce OF shame that The Press presents
this morning the proposition Ola Ameri-
can secretary OF state, holding the Office
once honored by Seward. Fish and Blaine.
to restore the monarchical government
in Hawaii. For the first time
in American history it 10 pro-
posed to use the power OF the United
States to re-establish throne, and to
impose upon free people the degrada-
tion OF monarchial rule. from which, by
an uprising wisely planned and bloodle- sly
accomplished, they had been self liberated.
The pretense for this crowninQ infamy Of
he Cleveland administration is that the
United States gave sympathy aud 1t fia-
ence, through tie American minister in
Hawaii and the naval forces stationed
there, to the iuse o. the revolution.
We are proud To say that, up to the
time that Grover Cleveland, with Walter
O. Gresham his chief adviser, took con-
trJl or the national administration, the
sympathy and Influence OF the American
Republic has always been given to
the cause Of free government IN other
nationa.ities Americ ms aided the colo
nisis OF South America in tl cir struggle
for liberation from the Spanish yoke. hut
10 American secretary OF state therefore
proposed that American power should he
used TO restore the dominion of Spain over
revolted Venezuela and Peru. Ameri-
cans aided Texas in the heroic and
succe ,sful effort OF that people TO cast
off the dominion OF Mexico. In
deed, the case OF Texas is, in some re.
spects, similar TO that OF Hawaii, for
II was aliens. chiefly Of American
birth, as Greshman would have called
them, who fell at the Alamo aud who
won the memorable battle of San Jacin-
to, But for american aliens the Texas
war for independence woul not have 10.
suited in glorious triumph, an the
great state OF the southwest woul never
have added its lone star TO the American
galaxy.
Yet who, even among tn, most earnest
opponents OF Texas annex nioi, eve
dreamed Of suggesting that Texas shoull
be given back to her tyrants because she
owed her liberation from those tyrants 10
alicr $ OF American birth Had such m
Infamous suqgs stiou been made to Andrew
Jackson, how he would have crushed the
'crav,n pror osal with patriotic fury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
~O'cIock.
AROUND THE HARB0R.
THE MATE or THE SCHOONER
LEWIS WAS Sor DROWNED.
A Part Of Green Jacket shoai to ne
Drsdged-Generai Notes of Interest to
Mariners.

It VAS reported about the docks this
morning III the mate OF the schooner
Lester A. Lawis had been drowned on
her voyage from Bangor TO this port.
Upon Investigation IL was found that
while the schooner was being loaded
nj Bangor man, giving his
name as John Somers. fell overheard.
The accident happened about 1880
O'Clock on the morning Of Wednesday.
tie lst iusr. The body was found
nlont two hours later and was buried by
the city officials. Among his effects were
found discharge papers showing thnt his
name was John Glass. that he came from
Germany. 1t was also aseertainei that
he had mother and ault in Load ON,
England.
Arrivals aud safiings.
The arrivals at this port are as follows;
Steamers Nashua. Williamson, New
York; William Laurence, Foster.
Norfolk; Richard Borden, Masoa,
port, Kelly, Newport; Queen City,
Gray, Tiverton; Saxon. Sherman, Phil
adelphia; Petrol, Gibbs. Riverside; G w.
Danielson, Comfy, Block Islaud schoon-
ers John III. ChafTe. Cupid. Fair Deal. G..
w ADittuN- @fAtty ReDNHibB t''AtONs
Sailed-Nlshnl. Richard Borden, City
of Newport. q. ". Danielson, Petrol.
Schooners--Eiza Jare. Cupid, 8. w.
Lawrence. Cleared-Ea gle Wing.
Marine Notes.
The steamer William Laurence Of the
Norfolk line arrived at her dock last
evening after passage OF nearly seventy
three hours. The Laurence usually makes
the passage in 30 hours, but owing TO the
wind aud rain her time was nearly
doubled. The trip was all the more wear
ipg on the captain as ne had just recov
cred from serious illness of five weeks.
j. III. Rostdck. assistant engineer Of the
United States army, wbohas charge OF the
government work in this harbor. accom-
pnuied by Harbor Master j. ii. Macgurie,
were taken in the governments steam
launch to the vicinity OF Green jacket
81 Gals aad soundines wers made. aud u
spot some twenty-five feet square was
found that will have to be dredged out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
RESTORED THE MONARCHY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.


The recital OF events in the Hawaiian
islands, as reported by the secretary OF
state. is regarded as Mr.. Cleveland's only
defense for he action. HIS obvious claim
is that "A provisional governments was es-
tablished only under threat or war
How hollow this claim is will be perfectly
evident to any one who has read the re-
ports Of the so-call,d revolution at Homo
lulu.
la bis new role as resiorer OF mon
aIchy President Cleveland again shows
that contempt for American opinion ana
thai disr gard for the constitution OF the
Uaited States which caused him TO he de-
nounced upon the floor Of the senate as
exceeding the authority over their own
parlaments OF Kaiser Wilhelm, or
A exanderIII.
,mocratic memters now In Washing-
ton nre simply .aghast at this revelation
OF the un-American policy of President
Cleveland, 1t must be remembered that
Minister Willis, the successor OF Para
mount Blount, who hauled
down the United States flag at
Honolulu, has by this time arrived at his
pest aud has probably carried out his In
structions to restore the queen as far as
they are indicated by Secretary Gresham's
report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

NEW HAVEN, Nov. H. = The special
meeting called to consider the demands
of the Central Labor union of this city
that none but union men be employed on
the new Boardman manual training
school was held in the Grand Opera House,
and proved one Of the most exciting public
meetings ever held in this city. Many radi-
calls peeches were made and great disorder
prevailed. The resolution that only union
laborers be employed on the building was
voted down 10y large majority, and the
meeting refused to allow the question to
be decided at the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
THEY WILL BUILD.

Providence Property Owners Who win
Improve Their Estates
The following notices OF intention to
build have been received at tho city en-
gineer's Office during the present week:
Daniel Leddy, Lancaster street.
Pairck and Michael O'Rourke, Eddy
and Lockwood streets.
Addie Al. Sanford, Almy street.
Stephen NJ. Greene, North Main street.
Oliver Il. j. Perry, Angel street.
Stephen III. Briggs, corner Dexter and
Wilson streets.
David Connolly and wife, Ambrose
street.
Almena L Kern, Melrose and Pacific
streets.
Henry +. Horton. Felix street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
sToNINGroN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PaovIoENC L as follows:
NEW YORK II i3. 25 A. Ga lyl 10 30
(llmitedl IL 10 A. NJ z Is. 3 % timlted) "
Il. NJ. daily.
NEW YORK. via stcnington Line = z 10, 81
Pm. da ~. except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGToN via Harlem hiver-l0 % A. IL, q As
4. VI. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T II A. n. (express daily. IS
uoc. expD 10 90 texD.A ii5J Oimited). IL -
A. NJ (ezp.) 10 l5xDl o. uimitsl w
(exp. daty. S;iS lex2. daily y.
NEW LONDON II l3, 1 20 A. NJ, DAILY expl
~ 81 (aoco nh 90 ticcon. sundays only. Is
lloo expL v 80 (aoco nb. 10 % texp). 10 80 dim.
itedl. IL - A. A. (expl l 20 (acconl. 10 exp.
% 5ulmitei q 3j toc. expl. 55 taocoD. sun
days oniyl 10 nccom) Oo II. NJ. (exp da iyl.
SAsP, NJ. lexp daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
vnue iH STEEL RAILS.


PITTsBURG, Nov lin The Iron Age,
this morning, appears n statement that the
go rate for steel rails Is thing Of the past,
and that the Carneais company Is taking
the initiative I'm clean cut to s24 ton.
The Carnegies belong to the Steel rail as
sociation, but have decided to leave the
trust and set their own prices.
An official CT the Carnegie company was
seen last night, and he said the report that
the prices have been cut is true. He added
that this was done because the steel bus-
ness is in a low condition, and the Car.
pegie compiuy can make steel rails more
cheaply than others, because Of the large
scale upon which they manufacture
He said that IL the tariff were taken off
steel rails it would paralyze the mills for a
year or two, until the wages would fall to
the European level.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
XYilat Did Iie DOc

III suppose" said the armless wonder as
he settled himself In his chair on the plat
form i'm the museum. that was in one Of
the most embarrassing situations last
night that cvey fell to the lot of an unfor
tunate mat"
How soi" inquired the Cuban giant.
scratching match on the ceiling and light
ing cigarro foot long.
"Well, | was going home at about mid
night when huge rufiian stepped from be
hind a tree and told me to throw up my
hands. ."-Detroit Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
woncEsrEn DIVISION.
ns leave Providence as follows:

Trains leave Providence as follows:
WORCESTER - a. (express) 80 (accom) 10
(acconl II - a m face ,ml 5) lexp) 80 texp
20 Woonsockeu 8 as Qo3 expl 3 % y IA Otccoml.
Sundays-s 80 a. IN. tacc Jml 20 IN (accon).
MlLLyiLLE-7 30 Si5 9Io III 80 IN. 100 400
$50 AS 90 pm.
sunday % 81 am @ 0) T60pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-7 80 S45 o10 1918
IL 30 am 10 90 4 % a2J 5l5'545 7i5 500
III 25 pm,
sundays 80 10 % m le o5 800 90 700 75I
o30pm
am 90 : 50 30J 400 A 20 3 Is 5i5 z Is 500
ii 25 pm.
sundays 80 1000 IN I2o5 3 90 90 oo 4 80
D3OpmA
GEO. L. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL
Pass'r Trans Manager Genl Passr Agent.
H. q. ALLEN.
Gen'i. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Cheers OF Negroes startsd . Riot In .
Kentucky Town.

Kentucky Town.
BARDsrowN, Ky. Nov 11-This town
Is in a state OF excitement, aud an occur
renee of yesierdly afternoon may pre-
cipitate race war that will resulti In much
ploodshed. For the Iast week the people
OF this and surrounding counties have been
aroused 60 high pitch over the testi.
mosy OF ono Of the witnesses tending TO
prove innocence of the accused. The
negroes have ali been favorable TO Evans.
A crowd Of them had cangregated outside
She courthouse When Evans was being
conducted from tAs courthouse to the Jail
by the militia they cheercd him.
The streets were racksd with crowds of
white people. The cheering OF the negroes
70 exasperated The whites that fight was
the result. 1hs deputies made charge
upon the negroes and arrested three OF
them. Leroy Wlckiffe. negro. was
badly wounded, and will PROBABLY die.
Paul Abel and another negro named
Sims were arrested.
These men are desperate characters, and
were badly beaten Several negroes and
one or two whites were nlso hurt, but their
injuries are not of a serious nature.
The deputies wers rs-enforced by the
militia and soon dispersed the mob
More trouble may result The negroes
are considerably wrought up over the occur
ence and threaten vengeance. The whites,
however, largely outnumber the blacks,
and an outbreak will result disastrously
for the latter. The cheering of the ne
groes has largely Intensified the feeling Of
the whites aud there are many rumors
concerning mob 10 take tho law into its
own hands and make Evans pay the
penalty for his crime The militia are still
guarding the jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

In Japan the chrysanthemum is the ma
tional fower--the imperial emblem. For
centuries 10 has been embroidered on the
court robes Of emperors. Once year, when
the crysanthemum II In full flower, royalty
gives fete iff her hener.- Invitations are
only extended TO those OF high rank. Upon
this fcte day the royal gardens are thrown
open, and the ecrysanthemum Is queen OF the
hour Ladies Home journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
Not a Paying Road.

DENVER, Nov. 11.--Judgs Hallett has
appointed receivers for the Denver City
Gable Railway company. The floating
aebt and mortgage liens aggregate nearly
si,3o0,000. II is thought the recent failures
OF Wilbur, jackson g. Co. and Sheldon
a. Binner Of Providence caused the action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
SOCIALISTS OF PARIS
Will Make n Demonstration on Opening
" Chamber of Deputies.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE socialists of this
city have decided TO make demonstration
on the occasion Of the opening pf the cham
Der Of deputies Nov. II. IL Is their inten-
tion to march In procession to tue chamber,
the socialist members OF the chambers
taking part in the procession.
1t is understood that the government
will not oppose the demonstration, but it
will not allow the carrying of any flags
save the tri-color.
Those who take part in the parade will
be forbidden TO make any noise. such as
shouting for socialism. Nor will the pro-
ression be allowed to approach nearer the
shamber than the place de la Concorde,
which Is across the Seine from the cham
har
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week bays, Cor
rccted to- sent "a. 1893.

Passenger Train Service, Week bays, Cor
rccted to sept. "a. 1898.
Trains ieaye PItoyIDENCE ls follows
FOR BosToN-s os, Al 40 a: ~, 20 p. NJ RE-
HYDE PARK. wALPoLE-s Os. ii 40 A NJ, iso
yASKEISEEs WSS Fl 4 a1 aASSbs KILLS
MihfoHD-s Us A. NJ : 20 i. N.
AAssihdshMfssyiLLz7 AshshffsyyiLLz7 10 il is M A.; % as 80
citslASsfoa 4 n ! y ssATIcK RIVER POINT, CENTRE
oAiiKIAwS-a Go Z Il ! ii O'g 10 - iiiias a 4. NJ. aa
poSStf2AS N e AhtTid9 Az n E paSSipsicK-7l IL ss A.
SftihSNT-7 Fl y 10. = i, IL u il 81 Ana an 4so
stSsiI . n. mli osncoa N, Z n ,rERLINo-7n sroAm
,0vsilsisSr S IkhENs, Moosup. pLArNFIELp
- ~, .f, A. a, N; & AZ o, ztS 80 z; M corn,
wiNDiIAM WIllLMANfic-9 9ioA 81 - "
R11SSSHSRs7s R%1HS1fSSs7 II Fisiiikl.S AiN y 81 is tsoem
ffH2ihhMAibS2LPHiA f2hMibS2LPsH Il y VIA nj PotSaaE2Psik, S
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER, soUTHpRDaE
chhicAao hqc wV" AID fHR %iEs'f VA SEwRUR1
pAscokG AS ksia hIp pfTs TISsTfGgEAMablArE srArroNs
90. s55. Al A. NJ aand go T. a.; saturday,
only atll ~ 4. N. Leave Passoagat - -
Tram, for poston ,eaye east end OF Union
end for Pascoag and way stations from uasoss
street Depot Providence.
sssaturdays only. s--Sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston ana Provii snce timtst
- ''"''' 1'''''"' W. II. BABcocR. BRA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
v6mcu uuu rfSpray.

Ienter protest against that judgmen,
which paints woman az fonder OF display
than other members OF the human race.
Can you forget Absalom's long hair. or
Saul's magnificent armor, or the pomp and
supcrbity that attended Joseph in the land
Of Egypt, when hc received and punished
his bse;hrcn' How about King Solomon.
whose glory discounted that even OF his IA.
nous guest, the queen OF shsbai-Jos How.
ard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

COLOGNE, Nov. 1.-THE volkszeltung
announces that Mgr. Satolli, papal dele
gate to the Uuited States, will be elevated
to the cardinalate at the next papal con-
sistory. The papal nuncio at The Hague
will replace him as papal delegate to tho
United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
Seeking Pence.

LONDON, Nov. il--In the house Of COM
mons, Sidney Buxton, replying to a ques-
ton asked by Henry Labouchere, said h.
understood that message had been sent
TO Lobengula asking him to submit to the
British in order to end the war, and guar
anteeing him safety and good treatment IL
he would surrender
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE trial
Of DIR. &. W. Amerige and DIR. G. y. Il.
Larkeque, charged with conspiracy TO
falsely commit Jonas Greeley of this city
70 the insane asylum, was resumed yes.
terday. Judge Utley summed up fully
and ended by dischargipg the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
rIurrv In Railrond stocks.

effect that the New York. New Haven and
Hartford road had declared open warfare
upon the New York aud New England
company by interfering with its passenger
traffic caused some excitement in Wall
street. As result, New England stock
was freely sold in the market, and the
price was knocked down nearly four
points to 2S. II rallied somewhat later in
the day on denlals Of the report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

You must ilyl Oi.y wora, D,lt you mrst
order your work with intelligence; you
must bc preparing the way for what yon
want to bscome, Gs well as 10 what lies to
your hand. Montreal Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
A Foolish Fellow.

CoBLFsKu.I. n Y, Nov. ia pris,
oner named Payne. being brought from
oneonta TO the Albany penitentiary by an
officer r. n cut Ct the door Of the last car.
jumped from the train Hnd was killed in
stantly lie had been sentenced for six
moniha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations. 90. 10 90 m
I2 rs. 25pm.
Lowell and way stations 90, 10 90 m. s5 N,
Tlunion ana Now Bedford, o. 10. 300 IN
12 10. 9 IS. 90, ~, 10 0j pm
sundays 8 A5 a m. 30 pm.
Middoo0r1 10 M " 90. q e5. 8 % pm.
Plymouth 10 am. AZ 05.3 20 Dm
Points On Cape Col is a IN; IS D IN
Cottage city via New Bedford. az 05 IN.
Nantucket. via Woods H1ll ! Is m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Singularly becouiing 10 the foot that
hasn't high instcp is dancing slipper Of
bronze Kid, crossed with n trio of gold
s2angled straps. the space between each
strap being Elisd In with puif Of old geld
attn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

To Increase the power OF tho voice. singers ani
public spe lkers uso Ayers Cherry Pcctorsi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
WARKEN AND BaIsrOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station, "a.
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

7o) 45 express and b5 and f2 a
sOot 80 express and (va New YORK b1at) at q 81
pm. sundays for Fat kiyes . % a IN 50 IN
Newport lyia New York bo ~ 80 pm.
warren and way stations at % 40 express ID
and 55 IN and l2 40 90 " -
express 50 q 30 90 and IL 80 -. IN.
Sundays ~ o 80 a. m. and Up. m.
BRISrOL-7 i5 express. 3 :. y % n. IN, 12 40 3 %
3jexprsss $40 35, 8 90 aud IL 20 D. IN Sun
days 80 a m. and q 90 ~
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providenes a,
40. and z Is. 10 ana . Jja. m, IL ~ 2 ~
Az. 10. o 10, . Is, and 40 p. m. Leave Ma
ket Square at Al O5 u m.
tundays at0 ara IN. and 10 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

may Do ODtulncO ~ IrONluenc5 SUI
tiOn and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 20 October q 1898
Trans leave west end OF Union Station fo-
BOSTONs eS s s' 90 .:S :io GO 90 = is - %, 90
''I2 10 1 40 ar 04 IS 2o4 25 s.5 40 % 20 o ~
a6T T2o 30 20 10 o5 IN. RETURNING
Leave BOSToNrrom Park Square station ~ vi
~ lo7 o0S 900 % ai0 90 10 05 IA 90 a 1s ms o.
az 90 ooS ootoo D 90 80 o 81 80 900 IL 70
ATTLEBoRo-o on ..7 90 s 90 IS co 10 90 ..it 81
am ~ % ie Is As 2 40 % % - iO5 800 3 40
62: 10 o5 II lopm
NORTH ATrLEBoao-.s7 90 SIS 10 90 II %
am As 40 o ~ 20 IL iopm.
PLA1SvILLE wAMpUM WIRE ENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL N0a WOOD and DEDHAM
-''T 90 10 W m So 40 Sundays.
blbpm.
MANsFiELD-a IS % aa - as 90 W. % 90
1000 IL 30 a IN 12 i5 as io5 425 8 a.
20. 22 IN 05pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BoSToN-t IS IS % s5 as s6I5 SIS
10 80 q. m.,l 30 a 50 20 40 90 D. m. Return
liz 1e 10 4i5 o 90 a. m. L 90 %
60J 30 OUp IN.
ATTLtBoRO--0 As s IS 10 80 a. m; 80 sJ)
3 i5 8 20 o 80 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-o AZ
10 10 3Oam 80 10 2opm
MANsFIELD-a 50 % 80 - 40 q 10 10 20 ID
l - q S0d ~ y. m.
aParlor carsoniy
'oron arrival of train from New YORK
''or on arrival OF trains IRON sonington and
New LoudoR