davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

Cholera is not contagious, declares a
Munich professor, who has lately enjoyed
ample opportunities of testing his theory.
Both Professor Won Pettenkofer and a fell
low scientist swallowed quantities of chol-
era bacilli with no evil result. The pro-
fessor thinks that the local surroundings
must be predisposed to an epidemic before
the cholera can spread, while, like most
other authorities, he believes in serious
return of the disease next year. Should
the season be dry the epidemic will be all
the worse, though the late great rainfall
has probably cleared the air.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18
MODELLED AFTER THE HAWK.
A Machine with Which the Inventor
Thinks He Can Fly.


Bernard Cressler is the last man to insist
that he has invented a practical flying ma
chine, but as he is hermit living in the
wilds at the head Of the Cheat river, West
Virginia, scientists may still doubt with
out offense. Mr.. Cressler is, however, a
remarkable man in other respects, a sci
enlist who knows all about his district and
an astronomer of considerable ability.
The flying machine is his hobby. He has
spent years in this study, and believes the
only perfect machine is that devised and
controlled by the Divine Builder, and he
has taken as his model the enormous hawk
of the mountains, which is able with i'm
movable wings to soar for hours, not COM
batting the winds, but utilizing such air
currents as power to lift it higher. This
hawk he compares to a skillful skater who
has acquired this momentum artifcially,
and then by merely throwing his body this
way and that by force of gravity continues
as he pleases, his cleverly poised body on
the keen skates being an assistance instead
of hindrance to grace and speed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18
FOR RUSSIAN coNucrs.


The Latest Vessel to Be launched fron
Clyde shipysrd.
The statement In Free Russia that q
Russian convict steamer. fitted with iron
cages for the Siberian exile trade, was be-
Ing built on the Clyde turns out tc be cor
rect. Messrs. Denny 4 Co., Of Dunbar
ton, are the builders. The Giasgow Mail
says: AN exhaustive inquiry at all the
yards In the upper reaches Of the Clyde
failed to elicit any confirmation Of the
above report, but the result OF our report
er's visit to Dumnarton placed the fact be
yond dispute that steamship specially
designed and lutenied Tor the conveyance
Of convicts and contracted for BY the Rus
sian government IS now on the stocks IN
the yard on Messrs. Denny q Co at Dunn
barton.
|. Ihere - nothing about her outward ap-
pearance 70 suggest the grewsome business
TOT which sne is being constructed. indeed
externai appearances would Lead any one
looking at her 70 put the vessel down as an
ordinary, respectable, possibly common
place ocean gong steamer OF about 5000
tons Sne has what the experts In nauti'
cal matters would call q ngurehead OF
nddie DOW ana although not supposed tc
go very iast ~ PROVIDED with twin screw
not, however, 81 very much power. In the
upper deck the vessel IS got up In some
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18
News

General Ambrose f. Burnside, who re-
Iieved Mcclellan AS commander of the
Army of Potomac, was at hrst eoiohei Oh
the First Rhode Island, but when he came
to the dignity of general he was titled
"Rbody." Incidentally it may be stated
that General Burnside also gave name to
the particular cut of ''sideburns' so much
in vogue few years since. THE general
With his whiskers" was considered a very
handsome fieurs. Washington Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

A man who was furiously driving through
the streets and beating his horse repeatedly
was halted by number OF indignant cltizens.
"What's the matterH asked one gong
after a doctorf'
mo" replied the man; I'm representa-.
tive of the s. p c. A. We've got man On
trial for cruelty to horses, and IN tne ptln,
cinal witness. | must get to the trial in time
TO convict him. Out of the way, please.
wbackl whack Yankee Blade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18


IT would give genuine and religious
Turk fit II be saw how little appreciation
Americans show for the ross and what
little rsvsrsnce they havs for IT, spoks
florist - he wrapped the toll shout the
Stems Of bouttonniere.
The rose Il beyond question the prue~
tiest flower that blooms, and Il WAS 20
considered By the Turks many years b.
fore the conquest Of Grenada Thers =
religious legend generally believed In
throughout Turkey that the rcd roe
sprang from drop Of the great prophet
Mohammed's blood. Everything beauti-
full In nature q ascribed TO him. The
Turks, therefore, have great reverence for
the flower, and allow It to bloom and die
untouched, except on state occasions and
for the purpose Of making rose water.
After the conquest BY the Turks they
would not worship in any church until the
walls were cleansed and washed with ruso
water and thus purified by the blood Of
the prophet It Is used on the body for the
same purpoee. A Turk whose conscience
b stung BY some act or deed ~ has com
mitted will caress and pay reverence to the
rose to appease the wrath Of the prophet
and Allah.
with these ideas inculcated in him from
youth it would shock him severely to zee
the pretty flower strewn IN the path OF I
bridal couple, thrown on the public stage
or banked up in hundreds at swell recep-
tion or party to be crushed and spoiled in
an evening. "-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18
A Ceiebrated Traveller.

Passenger ito Chicago drummerl-Do you
recognize that gentleman seated further up
the carr He is one of the greatest travellers
in the country. don't know how many
times he crosses the ocean every year
Chicago Drummer-You don't say sol
never saw him before in my life. what's
his namel
Passenger-James Russell Lowell
Chicago Drummer-James Russell Lowen'
eh. What line of goods does be seiif-New
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18
Publicly Disinfected.

A somewhat rare and curious sight was
seen in Paris a few days ago. About sixty
gypsy caravans We're drawn up in line, and
with their occupants (about 500 in num-
ber) publicly disinfected. The measure was
taken in consequence of five or six cases of
cholera among the gypsies who had recent
ly arrived from Belgium and Prussia The
caravans were found to be in most filthy
condition
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

People who suspect everybody are very
unhappy, and we know of no remedy for
their discomfort except self improvement
Let them root out of themselves whatever
vicious propensity they suppose to have its
counterpart in the breasts of all mankind,
and their opinions of their fellow men will
at once change for the better.
People who have no faith in their kind
are dangerous persons to deal with. TAX
ing it for granted that everybody with
whom they come in business contact is
bent on overreaching them, their object is
to spike the enemy's artillery by being the
first to oyerreach. Candor is lost upon
them; they consider it refined hypocrisy.
Favors they look upon as cunningly de-
vised lures, intended to lead them into a
trap, and while receiving them willingly.
chuckle inwardly at the thought that they
are old birds and cannot be caught by any
such devices.
Nobody will lose anything by avoiding
such people.-New York Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18
What He Would Say.

Jenkins 20 Brown, earaeS;lyl-Rrown.
what would you say if | were to sss you to
lend me S20i
Brown reAectivelyl-Wha would | sayl
Oh, would probably say "Ho, ho, ho-ha,
ha, ha-wow, WOW, wow," or something OF
that sort, Jenkins. The Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18
Uses OF Diplomacy.

Jipks-If the government wants
class minister to the court oi 1@
p,inhs is the man. He's born diplomat
Winks-Think sol
81 know so. Why, sir, I've seen that man
p,;rrs talk to a uniformed railroad conduo-
,.r ,,yt;l he smiled. Philadelphia Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

"Yes, he died natural death He just
went from one sleep into another. till he
fell into the last Sleep"
What was the deceased's occupation"
He was policeman. Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

She-Enjoying yourself. dear,
He-Hugely, my love.
She-Smoking one of those lovely cigars
gayeyou
He-No, dear. said was enjoying my
Self.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

1t has only been eighty-one years since
the first tomatoes were introduced in
America. The original plant was cultivat-
cd as a vegetable curiosity at Salem, Mass.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

, Thor was god Of the chase, and was rep
resented as being seated on a couch of skins
with twelve stars over his head and a
scepter in his hand. Thursday, or '"rhor's
day" was the day Thor was worshiped.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

/ HE can't live comfortably in the coun-
try. He's too much given to anachron-
ISM"
Whats that got to do with it.'
He goes for trains at the wrong time :"
Puck
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-18

Hon Charles Francis Adams, Jr., who
was for six years president of the Union
Pacific railroad, is graduate of Harvard
and thorough Bostoniau. He has a de-
ightful home on Commonwealth avenue,
but lives at Quincy, his birthplace, during
the summer. Having served his country
with distinction during the war he began
the study of railroad law, and met with
much success in its practice in later years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
A WEEK FROM TODAY.

The voters OF Pswtucket should not for
get that one week from today Is the ds!
appointed to vote en- the question OF plu
rality elections.
80 far this year the Second Ward hat
been misrepresented by holdovers, and
one. half of the delegation did not get
as much as the support OF their own fac
tion and were no, even dominated for the
Offices which they have held for almost
a year. There wer. Jeve-sl special cleo
tions held at great O.. ,se to the city
and, as yet, no conclusion has been ar
rived at.
Remove this expensive and un 'atisfac-
tory luxury from oir constitution and
the "me toos" will have to be elected oI
not hold Office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
New ENGLAND Briefs.

Dover (N. H. Democrats nom ated
Robert j. Shaw for mayor
Trains are running into the new Union
sta ion Of ths Boston and Maine road.
TIE appropriation budget of Newton,
Mass, will be- $4,000 greater than last
year.
Colonel Johu Wheelwright is named AS
Chairman Of the Massachusetts Gas COM
mission.
John White, guard on the Pennington
(Conn.) Athletic club football team, was
badly injured in a match with Yale's
senior class team.
Massachusetts, gets about $2l00 on an
unclaimed bank book taken GO years ago
from william Doyle when he was arrested.
The principal was $50
The Boston boa ri II health wants the
public at once to attend to the matter OF
vaccinations, aid schoolhouses will be
opened evenings tor that purpose.
Warden Bridges of the Massachusetts s
state prison was threatened, by means Of a
postal card, with murder II he fails to re
lease the prisoners in the "b ock."
Four Biddeford (Me) men. Joseph
Belsnger, George Boutiu, Annare Fauchel
aud Ederique Carrier, were arrested on
the charge OF breaking and entering aud
larceny OF liquors stored by Constable
| Ed dwsrls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
IN PROVIDENCE.

The political fight In Proyids ICE IL vel
on now and promises to be tn most In
teresting contest held there IN number
OF years. Both parties have completed
their nominations and are working hard
to elect.
The nomination OF Col. Olbey by the
Repu blicans was a wise move as be Is the
strongest posi- oility in their party today
They have q contract on their hands
however, as the balance of the ticket II
made up OF the A. p. A. ele Ient and will
be bolted by a great many OF the old
timers.
In marked contrast is the unapimity OF
the Democrats who were never so well
uni'ed as now. The stirrinr speech OF
candidate McGuinness has hs Its effect
In all ciases OF citizens regardle ss OF party
and he will surely get good Endorsement
at the polls.
Ths First Ward will give a large vote to
Olney, as he In very popular there with
both parties, having on more than one oc'
casion furnished the wherewithal to wei
known liquor dealers 20 help his own al
we'll as his party's cause.
The Second Ward will also be strong To-
Olney.
The Third can be counted on for larg,
majority for McGuinness as 1t Is his owr
ward and he is very strong there.
There will be a great vote In the Sixth
and Tenth. The latter will give Que OF tn,
largest Democratic votes on record.
Tne TRIBUNE predicts for Mr.. McGuin,
ness a we'll rounded ou, majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

The new Judiciary act, or at least the
jury system section OF 1t so far as 1t ap-
plies to the Common Pleas Division, Is
not a startling success. Every Monday
morning there is delay and confusion ex-
sminipg men sent IN for jury service
Some who are drawn are exempt By
claim exemption by reason OF their oc.
cupation, while others are physically In
capacitsted and are excused, consequent,
cases set down for hearing on certain
day have to be delayed and 1t blocks the
business Of the Court. The Legislator,
will probably try TO remedy II next year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
RAILROAD DANGERS.
Over Three Hundred Accidents In Massachu'
sets In Three Months

BosToS, Nov. 2l-Juy, August and
September we're bl oily months in Massa-
chuset,s. During that period there were
recorded 1913 accidents II has been well
C ar cter.gad 10y some the "reign Of ter
rr." for scarcely n day passed on which
there was not at lelst one disa ter repol ted
Ia the state. Il two most disastrous
catastrophes were Chester and North At
tleboro
According 20 the law in such matters. a
report OF eaci accident must he written
out ~ soon ~ possible aud forwarded to
the railroad co Hnlissioners. The reports
were brough, n during the months mem
toned by ,yery mail ill the number
reached 3l3.
These accidents involved directly 352
persons. E'Rhty.seyen were killed in
spontaneously, or prsctic lily So, as they
died within few moments; 800 were In
jured. and the majo ity OF these bear the
memory OF their perilous ecapes In the
shape of mAimed limbs or the loss OF the
same. The greater part OF the injured
were employees Of the railroads Many OF
the accidents occurred at grade crossings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
Mains's First Steel Merchant Vessel.

BATH, Me-, Nov 2l.-The shapely
steamer City of Lowell WAS launched here
today. and the splendid craft. which Is
designed to become the queen of Long
I-laDd sound. 10 receiving showers OF
compliments. She Is every inch a racer.
The CITY Of Lowell is the first steel mer-
chant vessel ever built In Maine The
steamer, built for The Norwich aud New
York Transportation company, Is s3o
feet over oil, being $40 feet on the load
water line, is 20 feet moulded beam, or ca
feet from guard TO guard amidship, will
draw IS feet when loaded aud steam at
least % miles AL hour, the general impress
sion being that she will do all OF ~ miles
and beat anything she will come across
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
the PLURALITY BILL.

The harmless little skirmish which we
are having In the Second Ward with
three tickets in the field is an object
lesson for those who want to get rid OF
elections some time before the cold hand
OF death grssps them. II there ever was
any argument in favor OF 1t, this farce In
the Second Ward Is one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

The decision of Secretary Carlisle, In re-
lation to the Russian convicts who es-
capped from Siberia, to the effect that they
are only guilty OF political offences and
not subject to extradition, will be COM
mended and approved by every person
who has o spark OF humanity In his soul.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

Chicago is In a state OF siege against the
between 1 o'clock and 4 or o'clock In the
morning is to be compe cd to give a
satisfactory account OF hir ,elf on pain
OF being locked up as sus 5)icious char
acter. Policemen in plain clothes are to
patrol all parts OF the city I, enforce the
new order.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

II Is well known fact that the Re-
publican leaders are abroad for candt.
date for '96 and there Is great difference
Eastern or Western man. The majority,
however, is In favor OF having the Eas,
represented by the neal 4 the ticket and
those who are on the in'i ide and ought to
know do not hesitat, TO tay that the
ticket will be Tiepke and Mckinley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

The question OF running cars Gil night
on the electric car routes is uuder con.
sideration and it is proposed to test It
first on the line between Proyjd snce and
Olneyville. There Is no doubt but an
hourly or half-houriy car between this
city and Providence would be a. preciated
by the public and would In avery short
time become paying and profitable en-.
terprise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

Slayer OF J0sCpB C0mmfed 10 jail
VIM" & EsIl
BosToS Nov. 2,---WDea tho murderer
OF Jos ph Mellsop az th' Boston Industrial
home Oh Davis street vas taken 10 police
headquarters IL wss learned for the first
time iha~ the name Of Johnson. which lie
gave when aiAestsd "turiay "a lht, was
bcitious, al care M inquiry shows
TIA his real namc is probably Michael j..
Rename.
u was st the bar II the municipal
criminal court yesterday before Judge
Ely for arrlign urnL la Response ~ the
question of Cler< Ingalls,, "Arr you guilty
or not gui! yy' Roma res reply WAS, II
deny that cd Moli 90 wi b malice. |
am here wIJuoul irlends and desire "A hear
Ing" The court the set the case down
for herring op Nov. q, committing the
frndaut O. jail wii hout bail and order
Ing George H. Todd aud George Joiner,
10 wines =. 20 G c0Snile for that day In
% a each
The defendant appears to be about IS
years OF age, aud IA appearance Is quite
inte ligent He l. "A Canadian by birth,
aud WAS formerly n re ident Of Montreal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

The ballot in the city OF Providence will
not be quite SO large as II was drst anti
cipated IN some OF the wards, az many OF
the nominees claim they were placed In
nomination without their consent, and
they therefore visited the City Hall yes
tsrdsy and formally Withdrew thsir
Names
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
Hoss "Got Ihefer First.

PITTsBURG. Kan, Nov. 81. A pit boss
named Ell oct shot aud killed VIII Nc.
Keever, negrp miner, during quarrel.
tfe negro had rushed aJ Elliott with a
pick. Excitement runs high. and should
! guu he fired Oh iihcr side a terrible race
WHr Would result
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
A cnal Ihiei.

LYNN, Mass, Nov GA thief stole a
form standing In front of Patterson's
clothiug store last evening and made
of with IL. There was "A comfortable
ulster upon the form valued at s25 The
thief entered doorway and disrobed the
form and put on the ulster IN the presence
of several passers by.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
yhrae Mera SIN otharad.

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 2l.-Fire yesterday
afternoon n tenement block on Oxford
street part ally burned the roof Mrs
Albert Dubois aud two children, 3 AMI 5
years old, IA the upper tenement we're
unable to escape aud all were smothered
IN death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

The bicyclist has just run down and
killed presumptuous person, who dared
TO take modest part OF the road while
this monarch on neels was rolling by.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
On a Fool's Errsnd.

PARIS, Nov. el.-Tbe eldest son OF Count
d'Eu, Prince Pedro. who is said to have
been proclaimed Emperor OF Brazil by
Admiral Mello, has starred Tor st. Naz lire,
whence he will sta,t for Brazil, accom-
panied by a euits OF 20 per-ons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

taIy 4 ison, ''wIcklow," the Escape. Act a.
library of squire Delaney. "whin Roth !"
the Confession.
J h. TOOLE-Mr. Tnole will remind Won
very f"Icibly of X Emmet, In the char
acier of FRITZ. "'mr COUSIN G, ,rman." He
l, mas ,ne am sraeefnl W TX he Is a sweO,
singer ani zoe Ter and AN accomplis he'd
dancer. Hts scene In the first act with Little
Charl"tto Hunt a. sneider Is one OF the most
beautiful hings Imagine bic, aud In Boston
nnu L evidence their efforts were received
with storms Of Rppreoiaiive appiause.
JAY luNra, Basil fi'zsimmons.a "A devii OF
af,ln~ at IN, tlst. Mr. Hunt plays the iaua
nah knglish officer 10 The HE. Basii. al.
though carpet knight, full OF fuss and
feathers, during action nf the play develops
bray hcst and l. always 10 MI ON the sile
~ honesty and virtue. In matIer- of love
making I've L. AN expert aud makes IL de.
CthcdlN lNelN Tor Go lad, u, sept Iisticate .
German nom whom he steals the sweet
heart colleen, kiy o'Ncui. You will ike
JaN Hunt In this role.
LAURA pEANE-Th's clever iiuie SOU
brett. - right at home as the swt al liish !.
lCen EN o'Neil. She dane sand sings with
her German lover. Conrad, aud the love
scene Uetween the two In the last act Is
might clever
j. FRANCIS KIRK has the heroic role of
Reginald Carey. Hu Irish lad always So popu
iar with American sudiences. Mr.. kuke
plays the character with great drhl of Il sh
aud vigor. His per orInaner Is n very clean
one from dramatic standpoint.
LILLIAN MORTIMt r - Miss Nor, inner
PLAYS he heroine, Rose Drianey, sweet
llish girl who, Althongh during action of
the play Is surrounued with troubles, pa ses
through the orde and lives to We'd her
lover In the la I act.
A. FIELD as commander Harvey lie
hoyne OF tue barracks, impeisouates n un.
considerable villain Ia the life, and In sew
era OF the scenes, Is rsundly hlss,d bN the
audi nee. lie nnds. however. his match In
the merry German, VINO succeeds In the end
In making the officer dame to his fiddle.
ID. T.. GAYLORD-This actor play the
sueaking. -ltIuy catspa~, Larry Keinan.
more despicnble character WAS never seen
upon the stage. n Is unnecessarily con.
trmptiOe lie should be shOt In the first act,
hut ne lives through he 'n,ire pa ay. Nr
Gaylord's Work In this role Is simply wonder
ful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
Russia Wants Them.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Secretary Car
isle has ordered the release Of the 10 Rus
sian eonvicts licked up at sea and landed
St San Francisco. The
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
Killarney andthG Rhine.
coNRApiA A knight Arrant in TooLE
And JAY HUNT n BAsIL FIrzsIMMoNs
"a devil " "A fell W of the alsI.)
SYNOPSIS.

Act Esquire Delaney Home, "Whin
Roth" IN" Muid,r Act l-Rnned Abbey,
"shove Ba~n;" the Capture Act S-Miif.
ta,y isun, Wicklow" the Escape. Act l-
library of squire Delaney. "whin Roth"
the Confos sion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21

Trys vant eli. In the TnBuss /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwrUCKEr.

SUNDAY :KAISs.
Pawtucket for Providence II l0t 10 S0' s. At.
co., 10 or. 10 l2t, II 2et, IL SO, n. ~; a..
49,, 49,, IS. lt', lsf. 8 So, 8 aS'. ss',
: ~, 81, lst p. m.
tiovidence tor Pawtucket bf2t, 5 Is 8 Aat,
s l5', J0', 10 00', 10 30t a. m. ~ l5., | SOi,
l5'. 0o., 8oi. cO', rs Is. 90. sot. oc..
7 l5', 5O', 30 p. m.
Old Colony. .sJops at woodlawn, N y. \
" n and and "