davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
MARRIED AT THE CATHEDRAL.
The Wedding Of Mr. Lyman and Miss
Curry Largely Attended.

The W Wedding OF Mr. Lyman and Miss
Curry Largely Attended.
One Of the prettiest weddings Of the
season was that OF Thomas Lyman and
Miss Sarah Curry this morning. Mr..
Lyman is well known In this city as a
proficient caterer and has host Of
friends. He is also the proprietor Of the
Lyman house on Franklin street.
The wedding ceremony occurred at 10
o'clock this morning at the cathedral,
Rev. Father Stang officiating. About
300 guests were In attendance aud
crowded the church. AS the bridal
party swept into the auditorium
the great organ pealed forth the we'd
ding march. Miss Emma Lyman, sister
OF the bridegroom was bridesmaid and
John Curry, brother OF the bride was best
man.
The bride was handsomely attired In an
elaborate toilette OF ivory satin with rich
pearl trimmings. and Miss Lyman wore
charming costume OF pale yellow silk
with pearl trimmings.
After the ceremony mt the cathedral the
newly married couple held a reception at
"The Lyman" on franklin street and an
elaborate wedding breakfast, prepared by
the house was served.
AT Q o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
started on prolonged tour and will be
absent several weeks.
The presents were both numerous and
costly. Rich and rare articles OF virtu
sirewed the table aud the display OF
silverware was grand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

A certain pompous lady, after teasing
the shopman of millinery establishment
beyond the forbearance limit, pompously
ordered spool of cotton to be sent to her
house. It was agreed she should be made
an example Of and warning to her kind.
She was surprised, and her neighbors
intensely interested, soon after she arrived
home. A common dray, drawn by four
horses, proceeded slowly TO her door. On
the dray, with bare arms, were number
Of stalwart laborers. They were holding
ON vigorously to some object she could
not see. It was most puzzling affair.
The neighbors stared. After deal OF
whip cracking and other impressive cerc-
monies the cart was backed against the
curb. There, reposing calmly, end up, In
the center OF the cart was the identical
spool of cotton she had ordered. With tho
aid of plank IL was finally rolled, barrel
fashion, to the pavement. After mortal
struggle it was upended on the purchasers 3
doorstep. The fact that the purchaser
came out little later and kicked her prop
erty into the gutter detracted nothing
from it.--London Million.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
rELEGlsAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Eighty suspected nihilsts were arrested
I'm Warsaw.
Fifty cases of scarlet fever are reported
In Marblehead, Mass
Reefs OF gold are in sight near Bula.
waya, Matabeleland.
Scotch miners demand an advance In
wages Of a shilling day.
A lake shipping Combine" is contem-
plated involving $50 900, 600
Peter Kelly Of Newton. Mass, lost "A fln-
ger and thumb Ia buzz saw.
The cruiser Columbia was greeted with
great enthusiasm on her return 20 Phila-
delphia.
The reason why many railroads are re-
ducng their train service, is that there is
less ;avel.
John w, Lane Of Wostbrook, Me-, was
arrested for trying to obtain goods on a
forged order.
An earthquake and floods destroyed
hundreds Of lives at Kuchau, according 20
latest reports.
a decision was given at New York ad-
mitting dozen Chinamen who were re-
Gently debarred.
Medfeld (Aiass selectmen call upon the
state inspectors TO Inspect the buildings Of
the Medheld asylum.
Governor Russell named Benjamin w
Childs for trustee Of the Westboro Mass
hospital for the insane
Chairman Bland Of the coinage commit
tee intends TO report a bill for free silver
soon after congress assemblies.
The trial Of Philadelphia councilman
for consp recy was nostponsd because -
witness for tho commonwealth was
spirited away.
Warden Bridges does not believe In tbs
present custom o. pardoni1g two life con.
yicts from the Massachusetts, state prison
on Than ksgiving day.
In tic proposci Russo Turkish alliance
the former guarAntses the integrity ofths
sulten's domains Ia exch an ge Cor the rlxht
Of vay Tor Russian ships
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

story Of the Disastrous Fire Told In y
Very Brief Form.
sPEcIAL To rHE Nuws


SPECIAL TO rHE SUws.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov 22-At
o'clock this morning the great 1re was
fnally under control. after raging over
live hours.
The daal stand OF the fremen on .he
north was In the Union block. and the
Wight block behind IT, From the top oi
he Union block streams were steadily
played aud the 0re WAS kept out, except
from one room.
When the walls OF the Glendower fell
IL gave the flremen chance TO get into
Worthngton street once more, and play
upon the side Of the Union blCck, as well
as from the roof.
On the south the final stand was made
at Fuller's block, which was saved by a
sudden favorable change ia the wind, the
same change thai made il so di1icuit TO
save the Union building. On the east the
FIRE stopped with Webber's block, and on
tue west at Main street.
The fire Is the most destructive that
has visited this city In many years.
Seven fine business blocks, including the
Glendower hotel, are in ruins. The
burned district extends nearly 300 feet
on Wortbington street and is 100 feet
deep. while the frontage Of the two Main
street blocks was about 200 feet.
Everything In this district Is n mass O Z
smoking ruins, upon which the fire de-
partment is still pouring twenty streams
Of water. The loss can be only roughly
eatimated as yet. but will in ali proba-
bility reach 81. 500. 900.
IL Is The most disastrous since the big
blaze OF 1873. and promises 10 equal that
IRE IN total loss though the territory
burned over is not so great
The blocks destroyed are: On Worth
ington street, fve-5tory brick block
owned by j. w. Webber, grocer; two
five-story brick blocks owned by j. X.
Dexter 81 Co., rag dealers; another of
the same dimensions owned
by John Doolan, rag dealer; q
similar block to the east owned
by a. n. Mayo a. Co, paper stock deal
ers; the Glendower hotel. a fve.story
brick block at the corner OF Main and
Worthingtol streetS and Abbe's block, a
nyt-story brown stone front on Main
street adjoining the hotel.
In addition to these, the fifth story of
the Wight BLOCK, on the opposite side Of
Worthington street was completely quit, d
aud the east rooms Of The Union editorial
rooms in the adjoining block ere dam
aged by the fire breaking through the
dividing walls.
Tde Union block, however, is sufficient
ly intact so that the managers expect to
Issue the paper there regularly today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
WORCESTER - as lexpress) 30 (accom) 10
accom- IL Sd a IN accom- 1 80 (exp) 90 (exp
20 WoonsockeD 40 doc exp) 90 D IN accom-.
Sundays 30 a. m. (accom 70 y IN laccom).
MILLVIIlLE-? 80 40 0l0 IL 50 IN. 100 400
20 545 8 05 pm.
Sundays 8 30 m o 90 7 pm.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 30 s45 eI0 10 Is
IL 80 IN 90 . 20 q % 40 BIO 5i5 7i5 500
IL 2b m.
sundays 80 10 90 IN 1905 500 90 700 rs,
g30pm.
wooNsoCKET-ei 73o $40 eIo ioI5 Iis,
am 20 30 SOD 400 4 20 Sis 5i5 us sos
III 25 pm
Sundays 80 1000 IN laoS 500 900 100 $50
e3opm.
GEO. l.. CONNER, A, @. KENDALL
Pass'r Traiic Manager Genl Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN
Genl. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Disuond Cut Diamond.

Two queer looking creatures sat at a
cafe table slipping their coffee. One Of
them, while talking, played carelessly with
his spoon--a silver spoon. He turned II
over and over, dropped it, picked 1t up
again and, last Of all, when he thought
nobody was looking, he stuck IL into the
shaft Of his boot. But the other man saw
1t, and then, delicately lifting spoon In
his turn, he said: "Gentlemen, shall l
show you pretty conjuring trickf bet
that will place this spoon In my pocket"
he suits the action TO the word" and
will take IL out of this gentleman's boot. Z"
This he does. whereupon he gravcly took
up his hat, bowed TO the company and
walked of. ff.--France Ilustrce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Montague Gabriel. ii rbert II. Walker
aud Clarence Jerome.
stray Notes.
A dog was shot last night by Morton
g. Duley tesmsters. The animal was
considered dangerous.
Captain Leavitt of the Sixth police
s'atioo, was excused from duty yesterday
on account OF sickness.
There will be musical festival tonight
in the Messiah church. Bishop Clark
will deliver the address.
A young boz has been given into the
custody Of the Johston police charged
with larceny from his father lie will be
arraigued in the Eighth district court on
Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
RAINED CHUNKS OF ICE.
No Sailor dould stay on the ships Deci
While the storm Lasted.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

No Sailor Could stay on the Ships Deck
while the storm Lasted.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The blpnacle
cover of tho baltram is dented and her
hencoops are deserted. A couple OF
panes in her skyiights are cracked and
some Of her portfolios are blackened
dead eyes. Likewise black are he eyes
OF several sailors, aud Joseph
Hapsen. u seaman. has an ugly cut on his
forehead. All this was on account OF a
hailstorm-not n shower Of those ordi-
pary hailstoncs which pattsr on the roofs
OF New EDgland farmhouses, but an ava
lanche OF big chunks OF ice.
The Satram arrived here yesterday
from Almera and other Mediterranean
ports On November 3 in the neighbor-
heed ef Gibralter. stfr ran into an electric
storm. The disturbance began a.
o'clock Mt night. A stiff northwest
gale had bsen blowing all day and the
high winds had blown away the forestry
sail The tremendous seas that were
buffeting the sides of the vessel were
kept In check by throwing over quantities
OF oil amidships.
James O'Brien WIS at the wheel. and
Chief Officer Arthur Williams and Joseph
Hanson were on watch. Upon the
weather qunrter was Heard distant
splashing. Then big hailstones fell upon
the deck. They struck the sailors upon
the backs aud heads AMI caused the men
to run for shelter. Such hailstones
were, they say, never seen by men before
They were big, ragged fragments OF Ice.
May / never see Gibfalter again."
said First Officer Williams. ''if some of
those hailstones were not as big rs my
fst. It was as though somebody was
cbopp ng up icebergs for our benefit"
Those hailstones were spry aud aero
batic. They leaped up five or six feet
from the deck after they fell and many OF
them bounced over the bulwarks. Some
OF the chickens on deck got away from
their coops. They were struck by the
stones and killed. The man at the wheel
broke for shelter.
"There was no need to stay" IL was ex-
planned 'for the air WAS so thick with hail
that maa couldn't see ten feet"
An Old sailor who was asleep In his
bunk wandered out to see Whist was the
matter. A hailstone struck him on the
back OF the neck and he staggared under
cover.
For twenty minutes these Icy projec-
tiles were hurled upon the steamer, and
then the storm ceased.
The hailstorm was accompanied
by vivid flashes Of lightning
and peals OF thunder. When
the electricity lighted tie sky the hail
stones could be seen falling In q steady
downpour as If they had come from some
giant hopper. For tie rest of the voyage
the sal ram had moderate weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as folio ws
NEW YORK Il 20. A. u, daily 10 50
lmited) IL 10 A. NJ. 2 l5. os. 10 p. NJ.
daily.
NEW YORK. via stcnington Line - 10, z Sd
Pm. daily. except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGroS via Harlem kiver-l0 % A. II. 3 As
T.. N, (dailyD.
NEW HAVEN'T IS A. N. (express daily SIS
Qoc. exp 10 90 (ex2.l Ia % limitodj. ii -
A. NJ. (exp.) Is (expl 0J 600 lexp,
daily. S:is (exp. daily p. NJ.
NEW LONDON = %. A. NJ. daily expl
40 (accom). o. taccom. Sundays only. 3 Is
loc exp. y so (accom). 10 90 (expl 10 50 Qlm-
ited). IL Is A. A. (expl 20 accom-, 2 is (expl.
40S (expJ . 80 (aocom. Sundays only,
20 laccoml. 90 II. NJ. lsxp daily,
5ASP. NJ. lexp daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

The city Of Paris, with It's environs
boasts nearly one-twelfth of the total pop
ulation Of France, yet 10 does not escape
the charge, which lies against 40 many 9th
er large cities, Of being huge NAV into
which the best Of the national life Is sucked
Only In the slightest degree is il the parent
Of the energy and distinction which IL dis
plays ON 80 great n scale In the political
field scarcely one Of the distinguished men
Of The time Is Paris born. The president OF
the republic is not, nor Is the president oi
the senate orof the chamber; not one Of the
10 cabinet ministers, neither OF the chief
justices nor Of The attorney generals OF the
higher courts rcckons Paris n his birth
place, nor does the governor OF the Bank of
France. Somewhat similar results are oh
tsinea by --e-rrrf--rT- tt1C tists of distinguish
ed scholars, artists, journalists, soldiers
From the provinces have come n dispro
portionate majority of the men whose su,
cess In life makes Paris famous. Such facts
are more striking In the case Of the French
capital. whose preponderance over the rest
OF the country has been 20 long established.
than they would be in newer country.
where the headlong rush to the cities is a
comparatively new thing New York Pest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
FURTHER TESTIMONY.

Third Hearing of the Mullen INQUEST I'm
Progress Today.
The third hearing In the Mullen in
quest occurred today before Coroner Lin
-eelH.
Benjamin r. Howard of 80 Winter
street testified that he saw Mullen ten
minutes before the accident. He stood
on Westminster street opposite All
Saints church.
He also ran Mullen's companion, Nc
Ginley They stood there Ave minutes
before the car came along. They were
unable to get the first car to stop. Wit.
nei passed on and did not see the acci-
dent. Mullen was sober to all appear
ancls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Want Five Cent Fares.

The people Of Lakewood held an indig-
nation meeting last evening to protest
against the action OF the Union Railrosd d
company in charging 8 cents fare
to the city. What is wanted is a i've
cent fare. Several speeches were made
and statemen 1T embody ing the grievances
Of the people was adoped aud will be
forwarded to the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Divorces Granted.

Among the divorces granted by the su-
prone court ara those of Jennie f. Scho.
field. from John ii. Schofeld, Allen
q. Peck from Sarah A. Peck,
and Thresa b. Morgan from Fred ID.
Morgan. the barber. who is now serving
n sentence for bigamy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
HAS A BROKEN NECK.

samuel Merry Meets with a PEI uliar Ac-
cident Through Fall.
Samuel Merry, the carpenter who fell
from the house at the corner of John and
1hayer streets recently, and
who was taken to his home
at 16S Brook street. Is in a
very peculiar state. The physicians have
found tha. the mans neck is broken and
they are of the opinion that he will not
rec ver The fifth vertebra was found to
be displaced. While the doctors are doubt.
sul as to his recovery Merry may, but his
head will have to be supported by braces
throughout his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
GIVES HIM A MONTH.
Minister Mendonoa Predicts that MeiIo
will Surrender Within that Time.
SPECIAL TO rug NEWS

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Seuor Mendonca
the Brazilian minister at Wash
ington, now In this city, received
:despatch which not only
confirmed the news of The
governments improved position, resolved
on Sunday, but contained further adyices
at Go Mello being forced farther up the
harbor. When seen today by a reporter.
Senor Meudonca said;
" My own idea is that there isao ex.
cellent chance OF MellO being forced to
surrender within month or two when
he sees the ship. torpedo aud fort web
growing thicker around him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Mr.. John Stetson who has long been { Q
leading member OF the Metropolitan Stock
Exchange Of Boston, has withdrawn from
that concern and retired entirely from the
brokerage business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
LATEST
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
REPRESENTATIVE or srRIRERs
AND MIL OWNERS MEET.
rhe Result Not Yet Made Known-The
Operatives on the Verge of starva-
lion.

The condition OF affairs in Olneyyille
this morning was not very encouraging
The operatives have begun TO feel the
pnching OF poverty and they are beyond
question growing restless and dissatisfied
because OF their prolonged idleness. They
try 10 put the best face on the matter pos
sib,e, however and say they would abide by
the advice and counsel OF their leaders.
AT the same time it capnot be double ed
there are a numler who think mistake
has been made in not accepting the terms
Offer d by the management OF the
Saxon mill.
1t was claimed by the weavers that had
the cut down been only 10 instead OF 81
per cent no strike would have occurred.
AT the conference with Mr.. Dunn and
Mr.. LAID recently those gentlemen
offered to take of ~ per cent. OF the cut
made in the new rate. This would make
the reduction l21S per cent. The differ
ence. therefore. between the weavers and
the management is really only 2% per
cent. The weavers who are
for an immediate compromise
say that this 2]5 per cent. should not have
prevented a settlement. This feeling is
growing, and when it became known this
morning that Mr.. Howard OF Fall River
would lie among the representatives
of the strikers at today's conference the
hope was expressed that he would b,
able TO effect u compromise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
AROUND THE HARBOR.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES RE-
CORDED AT THIS PORE
Marrow Escape OF the Schooner Josephine
from Collision Last Night-Other
Notes for Mariners.

The arrivals at this port are as follows :
Steamers Pequot. Penn. New York
Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River
Ci ~ Of Newport. Kelly. Newport Queen
City, Petty, Tiverton Petrol, Durkee,
Riverside and return; tugs X. A.
Packer with barge Brooklyn 9lO
tons coal Providence Coal Co., and j. j.
Nulty. Charles McWilliams, with barges
Allison White, Abbie Dunn aud Burlee.
Robert Stickney with tow schooners Mary
Law son. NJ. G. Mosley, Wooster, Sullivan,
with curbnR for city Of Providence; Ella
May, Frank Greenlaw, 1880 barrels lime
for r. Horton; Rev. John Fletcher,
Payne, sand for A. j. Miller; c. & ].
Oakley, Newman, cement for f. III. Hor-
ton; Mary Lewis.
The following vessels have sailed:
Steamers .P,quot, William Lawrence.
Norman, City Of Newport, Qleen CITY.
Richard Borden. Howard; tugs Joseph
Stickney with barges Wamsitta and
American Eagle; McWilliams, with barges
Santce, Bristow, Mullholland, Queens
county and Tobsscoa; II. A. Packer. with
barge Buffalo and others: schooners
American Eagle, Jennie Il Rlghtor.
Notes.
II was the intention OF Captain Benson
Of the schooner Scotia TO have his vessel
towed to New York, but was unable to
get tug. lie was towed as far as Sea-
comet Point aud will make the re.
mainder Of the trip by sail.
The following named schooners are
bound for this port: George Yeddler,
May G. Stewart. Two Brothers aud Gsu.
Banks.
The iron schooner Josephine dragged
her anchor last night and nearly colllded
with the Baltimore steamer William
Lawrence. She was hauled into the
stream this morning by one Of the Prov.
dence Tow Boat compauy's tugs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor.
rected to Sept "a, 1893

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor.
rected to Sept. "a. 1893.
Trains leave PkoyfDENCE ~ follows
For BoSToN-3 %. IL 40 A. A.. 20 p. NJ RE
HUE THEff fARk. MAIPoLE9s : IS = il % o A. Nj 40
yASkkTsEEs yWlSh WEEsGHah pS 4 % akkSibs
MAfsfoEbs A2eMiSatsAs r. H. = % 81 A Nj ~ 10 Pm
kEhlhfsSfhle kkEEhIdlhhfgsSfhLLe4 ~ H. ~ Is A. % ~ g
ctASsToS NATIgK A, gys,6S RIVER PoIsr CENTRE
i2 os. as 81. oso vi %. p. NJ -
oAkLAs%gN...,1, y 80, 10 % p 10 hsa A. d. aa
p6SssffAS. SsSf e ahtTfcp t II sSlpslcK-7ls IL IS A. M
ASffioNY-7 TO- Sio. il IS AN. aa sso
sSSair s oSntS $ { : sTERLISo-7ia sloA.M
u61tEsikr. 1kEEYh, MoospP .PLAISFIELD
JEJ,tfg n tifY t2 tkRsalEs x q sSRiLNo SOUTH
'wiNDHAM wILLIMANTic-S SiOA NJ ~ -
R%htSfEfteSHs7 FishkiLLs # AK s 81 il
fGhwiSEnLPsni ffiGihiIxbELPnii IA VIA VIA P6uShaE2Psik-, 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRrDaE
aud wORcEsTE h-s 50 a; m, 400 y. m,
CHICAGO, AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURS
pAAscokn AScDo hNn ISTgsMnDiATE STATIONS
30 S So. II A. NJ; and 0 0P. MJ Saturdays
any sas Ti TsiS q = = .6saa. S'' :; 2 H. saiurd,H "
Train. fof scs.on ,osvs es., end Of Union
end. Tor Pascoae and way stations from oaspes
streot Depot, Providence.
sssrdsys , oniys so.o .susassyS sSs SnIy
20 cents unlimited 81 u,,..
O. w.oFFUTT. sap..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

The members OF Enterprise lodge, X. OF
=. Will meet at their hall on Westminster
street this evening for the purpose Of
making ffaternal visit to Abraham
Lincoln lodge OF Manton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
PASSENGER TRAINS MOVING
Jerser Central Men Refuse 20 Handle
Freight for the Lehlgh Rosi.
trTciAI 10 rnr NEWS.

JERsEY CIrY. Nov 2l,-Passeag.r
trains are moving nearly rs usual On ths
Lehigh roid.
TIE Jersey Central men this m,ra.u z
refused Ia handle Lehigh freight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
rrelrn,. uad.r Police Protection.
srrcfAL 10 rnr Nrws

AUBURS. Nov. % The eatirs poles
aud sheriffs forces are In the L'high
yards guarding the making up Of frelsht
trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Bisxiagains DE- p, wh.sxsss = a. best
hsailes;. saies,. serss'. :saass. u,s. tts,3n ciI
aud satisfactory ifs tyg l.ssaisa uss ~
gtptlsmeas tAy.siA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Mary Chappeli. 60 Years ofagr,hss bsea
missing from her home. co Lincola street,
sipce Ap. N. iesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street Station ,,s
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

200 46 express and o IS m and l2 40
90 and (vla New York boat at 9 IS .. IN.
Sundays for Fall River y 90 a III 80 d IN
Newport (via New York boat pm
Warren and way stations at 2 70 As express 30
and 90 m and ~ 40 w %
80 8 SO 90 and IL 30 p. m,
Sundays at 90 O. IN. and0 81 m.
BRIsToL-7 f5 express, 80. o o5 a. m. I2 40 8 %
a 0O express 3Jo 50. s 90 and IL 20 y. m. sun
days9 90 IA m. and D 81 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence a.
40. and 25 ~ and 50 a. m. l2 ~ Al
40, 10. l5. and 40 y. m. Leave AiAr
ket Square at ii 90 y. m.
sundays ate 25 IN. and 10 .. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations 90, ~ 90 IA.
AZ 05. l5pm
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 m Is IN.
Taunton and New Bedford. q 90. Is IA
I2 O5. 8 rs, 8 O5. 8 40 ~, 10 o5 pm
Sundays. q As !. nj, q 80 pm.
Middleboro 10 m; ~ o5. 8 25. a)pm.
Plymouth 10 IN. % pm
Points on Cape Cod 10 IN: 25 I'm.
Cottage City via New Bedford. ~ 05 pm.
Nantucket via Woods Holl s 10 IN.