davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13
EAGNEAU PASCAL.

49,
bo~uilloires ct les casseroles chanter
leur petit "alleluia" dams Ia vapeur
odorante DIES foyers 3?
C'etait jadis un charmant usage
uae aimable ct spirituelle tradition
de celebrer chaque fete de rann&e
par un NETS l6gendaire ct choisi
de parfumer telle date on tel saint
dune pieuse friandise revenant cha
que aimee sur les nappes blanches
melant q lodeur I'm peu vive DIES
encens je ne sails quelles douces SEN
tours de vanille ct de feur d'oranger.
Les wins de f6te arrosaient uL roti
obligatoire, I'm ragont savant, un
gateau de famille, ct c'est ainsi que
marchaient de front la table ct rau-
tel.
A la Noel, une Ole dorGe q la
Pentecote une terrine de pigeons :; a
la micareme, une dinde opulente ct
marbree de truffes noires q la
Saint Vincent, les meilleurs wins de
la cave a rAssomption, DIES tartes
aux fraises a la Saint-Antoine, un
de ces petits cochons dc lalt qui,
sortant de la broche, ont Fair de CO.
chons dor a Paques, un oeau quar-
tier d'agneau.
L'agneau est lie plat traditionnel,
lie r6ti legendaire dies galas de famille
pendant les grands jours Gle Paques.
La chair est tendre CONNIE le bour-
geon DIES liias ct les douces senteurs
qu'eAnale 81 poitrine "a la marketable"
vaut pour moi tous les parfums DIES
jaciathes et des giroiGes. Cest I'm
regal de printemps.
SEES c6telettes m~ignonnes, une bou-
chez de prince, sont EXCUSES 4 ola
Richelieu," adorables a "la Soubise."
Delicatement tremp6es dams les
james d'eufs, on les masque dune
panure allechante qui Sc dore sur lie
grill.
Mais lie triomphe de l'agneau de
Paques, c'est Ia broche. Rien d'aussi
RANT sur Ia nappe blanche qu'un
beau quarter d'agneau tout fumant.
Ce r6ti de fGte ct de printemps
exige un ACKNOWLEDGEMENT particular
qui devient an advertisement pour
les convives don't il anime rappetit
ct la gate.
Aussit6t que ragneau a d6pouilIe
son papier beurr6, on lie sert 4 table,
eclatant dams sa belle couleur ct sa
! douce innocence. Alors, dune main
l6g6re, IA maitresse de la maison
prend une crosse boule de fin beurre
mamie de persil ct de ciboule ct la
glisse viyement sousl6paule brdlante
de ragneau.
Du beurre qui fond d6coule une
sauce dGIicieuse qui Sc mGle au jus
de l'agneau. parfum6 de gouttes
doranges ct de grains de muscade.
Des rognons defeats de rageau,
enchass6s dams une graisse fine, on
confectionne des omelettes savou-
reuses que Ton conna1t bien dams lie
Berri.
lie Berri, du reste, est le berceau
DIES agneaux de choix. a Get egard,
aucun pays ne saurait rivaliser ave-
l'Indre ct lie Cher. Cest ia richesse
ct rhonneur DIES 6tables.
L'agueau, cette creature frGle ct
charmante qu'un coup &c vent
%epouvante ct que lie froid fail monrir,
est la sensitive DIES etabl
Trois iours apres Ia nalssance de
ragneau, il lui arrive parfois de subir
cette operation qui fait les beaux
chanteurs de Ia chapelle Sixtine ct
qu'un chanolne cruel-aimant a
trancher les questions dams lie Wiz
infigea au m%alheureux amant die
lOise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13
ONNEMEN

p-d'avance.- S3.GO
n III
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-05-13

PUBLIEE TOUS LES SAMEDIS PAR
A. JOLIET r., & Co., Proprietaires.
BUREAU: Rue Main, Z, tire St. Philippe
ct st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

In August, 1887, Mr.. Roberts went to
The Springfield Training School as an in
structor in floor work. The directors
wanted him to instruct in fancy gym
n%astics, but this was inconsistent with
his idea and he resigned his position in
August, 1889. After leaving Springfield
he took charge OF the new association
gymnasium at Utica. In December, 1890,
Mr.. Roberts was recalled TO the Boston
gymnasium. II was thought that after
an absence OF nearly three years he could
not put in vogue his line of work, but he
has succeeded in doing it. His system
of physical education is taught at Yale.
Cornell, Chicago, University OF Pennsyl-
vania, Lehigh and Wand bilt UNIVERSE
ties, and at Amherst, Trinity, and Colby
Colleges.
In gymnasium apparatus he has in
vented the suspended horizontal bar,
double-guyed rings, and improvements
for the gymnasium. He specially in
vented a running track, pulley weight.
and the present medicine ball. The at
ter forms al ideal form Of exercise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Joe Donoghue, A. s. Franklin and John
Ennis will skate 100 miles at Stamford,
Conn, OIL January 20.
Jim Hall is working vigorously at
Lakewood, n. j., for his coming big fight
with Bob Fitzsimmons.
Joe Goddard and Ed Smith, of Denver.
are matched to fight in March for S2,5OO
n side. The go will probably take place
in New Orleans but for no larger purse
than 5000.
The Boston Post is authority for the
story that Jack McAulife tried to ar
range a flake" fight with Burge in
Boston the other day. or course Jack
Indignantly denies the story and his
friends would never believe that he would
be guilty Of such a thing If he didn't
deny it.
An American billiard enthusiast in
Paris has offered to back Vignaux for
5000 against any player in the world at
balk-line rules for two games OF 600
points each. The American deposited
tl,OOO as a proof of his good faith. Slosson
viii not accept, but is ready to play a
home and home match.
Should rumor prove correct, the New
Jersey A. G. cricket team will prove
stronger during the coming season thar
ever before. Twice has the team been
almost within the goal of the Metropoli-
tan championship, and mex season they
are determined not To be outdone in their
efforts TO gain the trophy, which would
httingly decorate their club rooms at
Bergen Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
CAPT. HAff ON DECK.
He VIII Sail the New Yacht % Defend
the Cup.

lie Will Sail the New Yacht % Defend
the Cup.
Mr.. Rogers, for his cup defender, has
secured the services OF Capt. Henry, or,
as he is known by his shipmates and the
yachting world, Capt. Hank" Han. 1t
Is a wise selection. He is a past master
as a yacht skipper. His experience has
taught him much, and looking over the
list OF American captains IL is not unjust
to any OF the many good men that may
be picked out to say that Mr.. Rogers has
done well. Skipper Haf was with Gen.
Paine in the Volunteer last season., and
had been with the Boston yachtsman be-
fore, notably in the Mayhower when she
laid low the Galatea, and in the sloop
Volunteer when she met the Thistle, bent
on c%anturing the Americas cup. Hank"
is a typical American skipper. lie was
born in Islip, l.. l., in 1887, and so is near
ing his ffty-sixth year. His early life
was tough enough. His father wa
drowned at sea when he was an infan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
new YORK & new NGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected TO Nov. 20. 1892.
Trains leave ~ ,o,,o.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
f9r GTSI9 = oS' II 40 4; ~ 4 20 A. NJ. RE-
wALE,oLESs OS, II 20 a NJ iT255 r. II.
OS. II 40 A.. NJ; 4 20, 7 IS p. VI.
uS A. NJ; 4 20 p. VI.
kNlGHTsVILE-7 10. 1875 A. VI.
CkANsTON NATiCK, RIVER POINT. cENTR
niLLE, WASHINGTON 10, 40, IL 35 A. NJ.
49, Z <, SO 80 al 90 !; ~ -.
= %, 8 30. N.,il 90 p. W. hS'' i2i0 A M 24S'
p9HfIAc& ARGT5G 9TiDNIcK-71o, sSA. NJ.
ANTHONY TO- o 10, IL IS A NJ 245 43o.
SUMMIT, oSE6o. sTERLING-7lo 10. e1o. A. NJ.
~CoyENlkI. GREENE. MoosUp. pLAINFIELp
- 10. . 10 A. NJ; 10 IS, AS. 4 30 p. N.
JEWETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
WILLIMANTIC- o 10 A. NJ: u Is.
MARTFoRp-e 10 A.. NJ; le Is. 4 10 p. ".
WATERBURY, DANBURY. FISHKILL and NEW
BukG-g 10 A. NJ;
SS22hFwI6GfhtJp5u 4, . 10 Nj g r. ( oPM -.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EwBUR
AND vi wy 10 4. NJ:
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
80, bi5 A. NJ; 100, 4lb, $50 and '-11I5 pm
returning, leave Pascoag at 3 30, z 10 and . 90 A.
Nj II 40, 4 90. "5 40 +. VI.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot, Providence.
-Naturdays only. sundays only.
tickets between Bostoa and Provid snoe dimlteil
W. 5. JONES, su5t &C. KENDALL. q. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Another Australian Fighter.

Tom Williams, an Australian boxer,
whose victories in thering nave frequent
ly been discussed in this country, arrived
from England on the steamship Gala
in company with Tom Burrows, a light
weight wrestler from kangaroo land.
Williams fights at lao pounds.
1t is Williams's intention to CHALLENGE
the winner OF the Dawson-Ryan affair.
He defeated the former several years ago,
and believes Ryan would be a find for
him. Jim Hall has always been on good
terms with Williams, and the latter will
visit his countryman at Lakewood for a
week or two. Burrows wants to wre tie
any light weight in this country for 81
BOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Fighting priefs.

jim wilkins. the hacker Of Tom Clark,
has posted $500 rs n forfeit 20 matcs
Clark against Con" Riordon or Tom
81, 800, before the Metropole Club
Slck Catt1nach is willing to fight any
he vywpight before the club Offering the
largest purse, Frapk T.. Slavin or Joe
Goddard PREFER d. and is ready TO sign
articles to fight the last week in April or
any time in May. Should C~attanach not
get on a mate at once. he will challe nce
the winner of the Goddard-Smith con-
test.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

'hf
and at ten years OF age he had to work
on a farm. Seven years OF hoeing
corn and digging potatoes and
such like pleasant labor was enough,
and he quit farming, believing that he
could do better. He did, and at once.
He went to railroading on Long Island
until 1857, when he gave that up and had
his first experience on the water. That
was fishing in Great South Bay in the
summer and coasting to Southern ports
in the winter. From the coaster he
joined the feet Of General Burnside hat
went to Newbern, being in the working
schooner j. G.. Roche as mate. In 1867 he
began yachting in the sloop Evelyn.
owned by Mr.. T.. f.. Holly, and she was
the winner OF her class prize in the New
York Yacht Gu regatta the same year.
Next he took charge OF the sloop T.. b
Asten, owned by the Olympic club, and
he was her sailing master seven wears.
besides being superintendent Of the club
most of that time. After this he
joined a small coasting schooner as
her captain, but in 1876 he was given charge
of the sloop yacht Onward, the roper
of Gen. Townsend, of Albany, in who's,
employ he remained several years. Til,
sloop Fanny, owned by Messrs. Prince &
Whitley, OF this city, was his next yacht
and when the craft was turned over e
Mr.. William r. Travers, he continued he,
master. Then the Mayiower
mex the sloop Volunteer, after whicl
the sloop Titania, and then the schoone
Volunteer, which brings him up to tn,
present time.
All Hanks" associates bear testi-
mony to his ability, and they will all be
glad to hear OF this his last engagement,
while they wish him the best Of luck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Columbia's Varsity Crew.

The candidates for the Columbia Col.
lege Varsity crew reported in New York
on Tuesday. About thirty men were pres
ent, who in point OF weight and build
fully bore out the judgment of Messrs.
Meikleham and Richards that the mater
il surpassed that OF late years. The men
range in height from 8 feet Az inches TO
8 feet 3 inches and in weight from 225 to
l60 pounds.
Walter r. Peet, captain OF Columbis's
crew OF 1887, has been selected to coach
the men, and active training has already
begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
SKILLED IN GYM NASTlCS.
Robert y. Roberts as an Instructor
Writer, Lecturer and Inventor.


One OF the most widely known and
competent gymnasium instructors in
this country is Robert j. Roberts OF the
Boston Young Mems Christ ian Associa-
ton. His work has covered a period OF
over a quarter OF a century, and in that
time he has instructed men who have be-
come famous.
Instructor Roberts Is a Bostonian by
birth. He was born June 20, 1si9. He
received his education in the public
schools OF Boston. His first work in a
gymnasium was under the direction of
John Doldt, a powerful gymnast. Roberts
was mex associated with Barnes, the man
who became SO we'll known through his
dry ~spirometer. Afterward he was with
DIR. Winship. Roberts had a wonderful
muscular development. At II he could
push up a 120-pound dumb bell three
times with either hand, and could hold
the Greek cross on the flying rings. He
then joined the gymnasium OF the Boston
Y. NJ. C.. A.. 1t was during his first year
ss instructor that Roberts attracted much
attention from the artists OF Boston,
being frequently solicited to sit as a
model. His measurements were: Height,
8 feet 8 inches; chest, - inches; waist,
81 inches; biceps, Is inches; thigh, %
inches; calf, 14h inches; weight, 145
rounds He could lift 2 200 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

Soc.; each additional Insertion, iSc.
DIED.
ARNOID-In Pagtucket, ED inst, WILLIAM J.
ARNOLD, n his 53d year.
Funeral from ais late residence, No. 40 Mason
street, Wednesday afternoon. at 2O'clock. RelA-
tiyes and friends are invited to attend.
X YTON-In Kingsbury. Eng, Dec. II. 1902.
GkohGE Is. BRAffoN, formerly Of this city,
Funeral from pirlors Of \. o. Miles a CO.. No. 1856
To attend.
DOWNs-In Madrid, Spain. on November 10th,
months and II days.
GROsvENOR-In Cranston. 9ist inst. Mrs.
JULIA A. GhosYENoi. la the 61th year OF her
age.
Funeral private.
UOEI-In Johnston, Goth inst, SUSAN A.. wife OF
the late Welcome :. Hoel, aged e2 years
Funeral viii take place on Tuesday, oath inst, AT
Relatives anu friends are invited To attend.
HOGAN-In This city. 2lst inst THOMAS HOGAN.
Funeral from his late residence, No, llIS Atwelrs
lives and friends are invited TO attend.
MN LNNA-Iu this city. 22i inst, ~CATHARIsE,
Funeral from her late residence, No, 6s Vernon
street sns e,,s,,alngSsss tuesday s 15,sa ln 8 a. ~ Relatives
PARK Erin Dodgeville, Sunday, 22d inst,
RoBERr CLINTON TARkER aged AZ years.
Funeral at his late residence, Thursday. 2oIh inst.
PR this city, 2lst inst, BRIDGET l..
PhossER. wife OF Lorenzo ID. Prosssr, In her
Funeral from her late residence, a. Governor
street. Tuesday, 2itn Inst, at $50 O'Clock A. ".
sIssON-In Admission. Ala, suddenly. 10th inst.
Asa sIssoN. Of North hingstown, in the 18th
year OF nls age.
Notice OF funeral later.
SULLIVAN In this city. 22d inst, BRIDGET.
widow OF Joha sullivan.
Funeral from her late residence. No, IL Howard
street, Tuesday, &4th inst, at . A. NJ. Relatives
AID frieDds are nvitei 10 attend.
Burial at Westerly, X. l.
WIGHThAN-ln this city, 2ist inst, A. Ar.
GUsTus WlGHTMAN, In the Gath year OF mis- age.
Funeral TUESDAY. at IL o'clock, from his late resi-
denc,. BOO ~ Roadway. Relatives ana friends are
invited 70 attend.
Burial later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Wants TO Fight pIimmer.

Frank McHugh, champion bantam
weight OF Ohio, has deposited 800 with
the Cincinnati Enquirer in support Of
his challenge to fight Billy Plimmer.
champion bantam weight OF the world.
at 10 pounds, for 81 500 a side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
NOkIHEKN DIVISION

Passenger can leave PROVIDENCE gNn o.,
an; Il 20 and 4 % D. IN. PAWTUCKETdn
= Os = N: II ~. Us u. m. and connect ,t
Mansfield Tor south Birmingham. Ma-lboro C1nr-
ION ltGhbnrg, Winrhendon Kcene, Relic ys Rai,s
rutland, BURLINGTON. 81. AlbanS White RIva.
Juuctlon; Montpelier, Montreal. Gardner. ithoI
way stations. "i'ic ana
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Nanches,.r
Concord. y. H.. and points north NJ n M
NO9a m,.4o5 and lowell exceptedl q 10 n. m
Leave Providence for Taunton and New pedford A.
90, 3 10, zoos m IL 10. 200. sos. 6Sp i0G
70, J. ~, SundayS6 IS M 50 y. N.
for hlddleboro rs a. m; 1910, 825. 3 05 o. m.
70 So p w. ~; = 80. 9 25 n N.
For points o. Cape Cod SIS n. m: 325 D. m.
ior Cottage CITY via New Betf, A o 10 "A. m.
Nantucket via Woods Holt s:f5 n. m.
J. n, EFNDRICK. GFO. l., CoNNOR
oehI Manager GENT pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Polo Notes.

The Boston Herald says: "The Provi-
dence players nave shown their appreci-
alton Of the splendid patronage that has
been bestowed upon their team by i'm
proved PLAYING, but have been very un-
lucky in losing games by but n single
goal. Their hard luck must take a turn"
Providence has three games at home
this week.
Worcester has won four games i'm thi.
CITY. No other club in the league has I'D
preached this record in an pos ng rink.
Worcester has won five games and lost
seven by only one pool.
Brockton has won five games from
Waltham at home, and Waltha n has
won four "a mes from Brockton In Wal
than. Neither club has won a game in
the opposing rink.
Waltham defeated Providence Satur.
day night at Walt ham by "A score of 5 To
3 In n game without a foul.
At Brockton the home teau defeated
Pawtucket Z to 3.
The Providence aud Brockton polo
teams will play at Infantry hall this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once OF the Cerk Of Committees,

ONCE OF the clerk OF Committees,
City Hall, Providence. j n. 18th. 1893 (
The JOINT special Committee OF the CITY Council
20 carry out the prov. sions OF iesolutio No 748.
relative TO the construction OF a New Central
Police station, TO whom was referred the petition
81 tho worlds Womeu's Christian Temperance
Union, rogue, thug that ia the llans for the IrOposed
New { ntrtt Police st tion due Consi ,eration be
given TO the need OF separate and suitable accom-
modations 70 women and Tor the legitimate work
OF the Police Matrup.'
Hereby give notice that they VIII give n Public
Hcarl y upon said peutiOn In Room II. City Hall,
on TUESDAY, January &4th, 1898. { = O'CLOCK
I, NJ, when all Iarties interested are hereby notl-
In reOn.
by o der OF the Committee.
MYkON II. FULLER Chairman.
ID. Z. HAY Den, Clerk OF Commi tees. Heat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Baseball Notes.

The Brown University nine has en-
gagged Duffy TO coach IL. lie commences
this week.
IL is not improbable that Bobby"
Wheelock may play in the New England
lesgue mex season.
Tuits College expects 60 have an un-
usually strong ball cub for the coming
season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PRESTON STREET.

city Clerks Onice. Jan. ., 1905.
The Committee who We're. on the 9Th day of
August, 1872, a. pointed by the Board Of Alder
men 10 lay out Preston street. from Ives street %
Gano street. have male their report accom- panied
by a map.
All persons Interested are hereby notified 20 an
pear bCiOre said Board on THURSDAY. ApriI
20. 1893. at 4 O'Clock r. NJ, ~ they sh ~ see causs
and be heard FOR or against receiving said report m
by order Of he board OF Aldermen.
Witness: WILLIAM n. CLARKE.
Jal6-2a-3p CITY Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
TO

TO IET-HO USES
Three Tines under this heading 10 cents.
TO lie ~ GORHAM MFG co. ONE
L half Old ub q cottage; mOdern improvements
No hor-e aud steam cars. Address A IS News
once iaa n
TO LET-COTTAGE ON VERNON ST. NEAR
u IalaG 8 rom =; steam heat, all modern i'm
pr'vemeuts. Addre-s y =. New Office. iap-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

Leave PROVIDENCE india street station, for
WV FORT TA'L RIVER
- % g. eNprpss and a55 a m ana 100
600. $50 express and via Now York boat Al a 4;
7. m. sundays To- Fan River . ~ a N |dD
?. m, Newport via Vow York bnaD a. 90 n ",
ieaNc Proylience Tor Warren ant w1v stations =.
tp4 I4b EXPRESS. $50 and q - a IN. and , 20
p m. ~" 49,
Sundn,g At = 500 N. snd go y. m.
express. 3 81. > So m. 10 A a.,
20 express. . 81. . 25. s 90 and II 20 n IN Snn.
DAYS 30 n. m. and q 20 2. m. ~
hofse cars leave Exchange place. Providencs. AZ
80, p, y 10 and . ~ n. m. AMI &c 90, 2 40 3 ~.
alp no, Glb and 741 y. IN. Leave Market
SQUARE ~ u o. .. m. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Basket IBall.

The Providence Y. VI. q. A. team de-
fcated the Attleboro Y. VI. G. A. team
sa urday night 1t basket ball by a score
Of IL to 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBO1rs
SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


DnsSs'T1fni,;> KY ws', en-. o, un.o2 station tor
200. .seo, t25,s 90. - % p' sHes s 3D. .7g :; .m,ojio iiI1Gnas
2 m; sETURNING-Leays boston from PARK
I'm GO a2oo. POS, 500. 400. 800. $50 $50. 800
PAwTUCKET-'5 4. eoo. go m. so1ssaoo
!!?a,Eoo' tcb ~ Pa :. M, lgiiS. lSts 200 9t9 IN
HERoHvILLE-eo N. $50 . 81, ..u ., an.
roDGEvfLLE-..7oS SD, I'll % iSp m m 1871
ATTffPPH.t6125ddoG %; g. ooi . &c n loo m
~ %%so,@%iio i2ts' COO SoSss 10. geo os &c.. 1872 aos.
Nott2Giai A e gI2i 52S9 u }! %" % n a., 100, ..,o1
.. m+l3i5.2 90 90 % 90 iO5. $40. o j. nd
PLAT Willy. wPrvr ~ voR.
WOOD CEETRAL.NORwOoD and DFnHAM-
st+"p ioo' a m ZOO Sac n m. SUNDAYS
w'sT NANsFTELD-so m ~7on -r1 27a.m. oS
90, 22o9oa m!1et5 200 4oi AS SO .6eo
FAST FoXR6Rn-~on ..-no, MAKO 60, = N
CANTno}HS S S}eTrTroSSoG 3 % 20 :. 90 . g - o5 p n
RrtnvrLLFI q % , ~
HYDE. 'APK u Ga. s'7 ~ =. m.s ., loo5, m
RFoxXRRITuBNyP ia ~ e, 10 o5 y. m
sUS6H%s rR,rN
foR RooSSToN-.'t - T4svr1 10 n = M. ! 80
io%o !, ~ .'l0o,o9lpm, R,turnI 1870 90 n. mt
rAwTucEEq-. T. TO- 40. "a To 20 ~ %
ATII Gopoooa' - SIS. 70 aoa n, : 70. 30
NORTH tTTLEnoRo and pLANvILLE-sn
NANSF' ELD-.'f2I '54a SIS. 1osoa. m,
q b o. "un. ~
~.ARnN-e * 1o7o =. N; : IN. Asn. q cNn.n
AVON FUNCTIONS -. 10 30 n. m: l 80. 40
AnVILLrs Is. 10 3oa. M: ! 70. q 90 r. m.
HiLE lAkk-S Is 1879 a. MI 1 80. 80 -
sparl0r care onlv.
Mondays Kcprfal 80
90 IN arrival or train from Now York
=, 'Cro on arrival OF trains from Stoningto1 AMI
London VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one Insertion,
SOc.; each additional Insertion, Be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

NOUNg MAN-sIu SECURES 4 lot SURE TO
Il be 4 EoOi sat Investment, OF Spravue Home.
steal Plat 80 Of The fO are sold. and yuu mus.
move now ~ on get one sll6 and t1tO eact-
hAEDALslS 70 Neybos3et 81 myl7.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
wArRFS Avn sprsroL pp.vcu.

90 On arrival or train from Now York.
London ai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23


WANTED-GOoD HELP AND SITUATIONS
furnished; al kinds OF work; all nationalitics
o. HELM girls, men and boys X. l. AGENCY, III
Westminster ~. Telephone il2l-e.
WANTED-GIRLs FOX THE ARCADE SER
w WANT AGENCY help, male ana female.
furnished. Rooms 6S ana 20 Arcade. Telephone
M. O3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-23
-ssoLLYccsTeR- An oLo WORD
Rsrss Us.s n Is<s ST stEsysas ~ Pys-
f3as G~1EEfa CaEsp atzu Oxasss-

zsrss TssS 81 IskE ~ gfEsgsos ~ Pys-
f@ss Georgia Gasp zt=a orssss-
The wo-3 ''snoliJgo4ts-r" vss Arss
used % des0r1bs plsoe-hunsing d-z-
agogue. ta-s Col Han. Z Georgia,
back Ia Is<s. when the EiAesT1 iaei-
den. threztened var with EngiSzh
There was 5osS. debate dat ys=x - Z.
Georgia togu between John Kelly and
jonas Gatne&. rival czndbssts7s foE ms
legislature, AsS Kelly sToAas arz. Tho
chief plank 81 his plAteUrr1. By tbs
way. Vas thai TIE prsssseat saonld
seize al .he rDssda 10 Liverpool - ~ %
p-svsut . silt famine "a cz@e Of war.
Af.sr lie had dsclA5sEsS via ZrsA. ef-
fe-t On the necessity % plsuty 81 sAis,
Gzines arosa ard spoks tAsAs veil
remembered words. "Feiiow-e1tis<as.
Ct there's anythlEg OF t0y AIDE C earth
Tia. makes 70 uoS1. it's ter 80 s1s5-
iyxo@ter 0f a teller eonEnazily .
sszipsn' zroEn' after tn or.hoy-H2hg oy
. littis o.scs what re kain't seTeT vit.
ard h&ia't 90 sense snongh 70 a. II &c
eoalA ST g." Finally 10 reached 80
salt question. and raising klG4sslf On Ais
tfptos4. hs Tsils1c 'LiEe<pool-husi--
North Cssvllaa .aIt IS duroeo slgist
Alter. aas there's dozru reds - ths
vvu-l1s" Gasnes w0a TIE debate All
va elected