davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE,
,,sor has natented 600 inventions.

EDISON has patented 600 inventions.
The Bulgarian Prime Minister. NJ. SIAM
buloff, began life as a barkeeper.
BALFouR. the Tory First Lord of the Brit
ish Treasury, is forty-ive years old.
BISHOP MEssMER, Of Green Bay, Wis, is
one of the few Catholic %clergymen who wear
a beard.
Nh. NICHOLS, the husband of "Gharlotte
Bronte," is still living, it is reported. in a
emote part of Ireland.
OLIVE SCHREINER, who wrote the Story
of an African Farm received only sos for
that successful production.
JOHN NJ. CoRNs, surnamed Honest
John" has been Mayor of ~Ironton, Ohio, for
twenty-five successive years.
NJ. HERMAN BEMBERG. the composer Of
Elaine, !" the new and successful opera, is an
American, and only thirty years of age.
TIE late Jules Lebundy, the great Paris
sugar rsfner. left a fortune equal to $4,000
oo0, probably the largest fortune in France.
B. F. HUTCHINSON, Old Hutch the one
time king of the Chicago Board OF Trade,
has opened a petty secondhand store IN We"
York City.
S1GNoR GIoLIfTI the new Italian IRE
mier, disikes society and Avoids it. He IS
plain in his ways and brusque and short il
bis manner
MRS. OLE BULL. widow-of the great VIC
tinist, makes her home in Boston with her
Brother 10. who married one of the poet
Longfellow's daughters.
JAMES B. CAvANAUGH, Who led his class
at West Point Military Academy. Is an Iii
hois boy. He is a star rider, a good football
player, and fences with skill.
E~X-PREsIDENr PALACIo, of Venezuela,
has arrived in France with his family. 1t is
reported that he had sent the snug little sum
Of 1915. 900, 900 ahead o. him.
The hate Rose Terry Cooke, with all her
power and reputation as a writer, was not
able, it is said, to make much more than
mere pin money out of her literary labors.
Dr.. TALMAGE has been personally re
ceived by the Gar of Russia, who. through
MIN. extended thanks to the American PEG
pie for their aid to the sufferers by famine.
The ~favorite tipple of General Weaver.
the Presidential nominee of the Peoples
party, is buttermilk sweetened with sugar,
VI which he often drinks two goblets. one
utter the other.
ALDERMAy CALDwELLs, the man who
defeated Henry N. Stanley for the British
Parliament in North Lambeth recently. be-
gan life as a gardeners boy and subse-
quently worked as a tailor.
NOMENCLATURE books give Shiras-the
name of the new Supreme Court Justice
as derived from the old governmental word
shire-from which sheriff, the shirs-reeve.
Shiras is q lord of the shire
TIE Rev. DR.. W. H. Milburn, the blind
preacher and Chaplain of the House Of
Representatives, is spending the summer in
England. One Of bis most popular lectures
has been: "What a Blind Man Saw in Eng
land"
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS lost his fortune
and incurred a debt of sec, 600 in trying to
establish "Putnam's Magazine" and spent
the best years of his life in paying off the
debt. which he DISCHARGED to the last dollar.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
Il LABOR WORLD.
Pig iron has declined in prices.

PIG iron has declined in prices.
TRADE is dull among machinists.
TIE labor cost in a ton of wire-rod is
$l.05.
ARMOUR, the Chicago packer, employs
70G0 people.
WAGES nave declined in 229 towns in
Germany, out of 9O6.
The strike of the section men on the
Wabash Railway is ended.
THE Knights of Labor have at present
about 5000 members in West Virginia.
WAGES are being reduced in Massachusetts,
on account of the new ffty-eight hour law.
THE boot and shoe manufacturers of New
England are hurrying work as fast as posi-
BILE.
A COTTON mill crisis is imminent IN Eng
land, owing to a proposed reduction in
wages.
CONVERTER MEN in the iron aad steel
. mills of Pennsylvania are paid $3.50 to $3.50
per day.
NINE THOUSAND children in New York
City make envelopes at 81 cents per
thousand.
The lowest priced laborers employed in
mills under the Amalgamated scale receive
$l.50 a day.
The National Union for the Development
of Cooperative Industry has branches IN the
different States.
SERVANT girls are organizing in Chicago
and intend to strike for more wages during
the Worlds Fair.
WoRKMEN are not allowed to work on the
streets in New Bedford, Mass, unless they
have been naturalized.
THE telegraph operators on the Loulsvtii:
and Nashville Railroad secured an ad7anc'
of five dollars per month.
The Boilermakers' and Iron Ship Build
ers' National Union OF Great Britain ha
$9ls, 686. SO in its treasury.
ON Irish railways vomen are mucn en-
ployed as cooking clerks, ana IN Dublin tick
cts are given almost entirely by women.
LABOR organizations all over the country
passed resolutions protesting against Sunday
closing of the approaching Worlds Fair i'll
Chicago.
The capitalistic combine recently torme1
in San Francisco to break up tue labor OF
carnations of the Pacific Coast Is said to
represent at least $500, 600, 900.
GIRLS are employed in PltIsourg bolt fac
tories, as also are children from SIX to eight
wears OF age. The older girls, doing mens
work. receive from nifty CENTS to 81 q day.
FIFTY Japanese laborers were forced &c
| leave Mountain Home, the county seat o:
Elmore, Idaho, recently. The white section
hands on the railroad ave been supersateI
by the japanese and the feeling against taess
newcommers is very strong.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
HOUSEHOLD FAIR
HOW TO BAKE YELLow-EYEp BEANS.

Pick over a quart of the beans and
soak them over night in cold water. In
the morning drain the water off. put
them in a kettle, cover with water and
let come to the boil. Now drain again
and rinse with hot water. Put in a bean
pot with one pound OF salt pork aud three
tablespoonful of molasses. Cut the pork
on the top in half-inch squares, cover
with hot water and bake for eight or ten
hours in a hot oven. Keep the cover on
the pot and the beans covered with
water. New York Voice.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
Oatmeal Becoming Popular.

The curious will note that one of the
klost noticeable features about the ex-
mort trade Of Boston for the month of
May was the increase in oatmeal sent
abroad. There was q gain of o than
200, 900 pounds in this item as compared
with q year ago. johnson described
oats as an article which Englishmen fed
to their horses and Scotchmen to them
selves. But evidently, from the way in
which the oatmeal trade is growing, the
Scotchmen are converting the world to
their way of eating, if not their way OF
thiskiao.-Reskno .IourRAl.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
rrxsER OF PARTICLES IN SOILS.

The size of the particles Of a soil
~I.rgely determines its WITHHOLDING
r.nacity, and thereby its fitness for GER
r.in crops. M. Whitney, of the Mary
l.nd Ttation (R. '91), is investigating
soils in the w~ell-eauipped labora-
eries Of Johns Hopkins University, IN.
I'm the supervision Of the station, and
.ided BIZ the United States Department
81 Agriculture. The accuracy and
s~horoughness of the investigation is a
credit to American science. Among
other results, it was found that no crop
can be successfully grown, unless highly
Imanured or irrigated, on a soil having so
tsw as LOO, 900, 900 particles in a
tsaspoonful weighing a gram. Good
nsrket truck is grown on a soil having
1855, 900, 900 particles in a gram, To-
bacco soil contains s,25s, 600, 900 par
dclss, wheat soil has 10,35S, O00, 900
PARTICLES, and limestone grass land ION.
aims "a, SIS, o0o, 900 particles in one
eram--Anericau Agriculturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
Iowa has for warded to the Eastesp SEQ
board 81, 000 tons of corn and -four fer ths
relief of starving Russians.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN you FIND TIE worn

These is a 3 inch display advertisement IN
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true Of
each new one appearing each week, from The
Or. Harter Medicine Co. This house places g
lish-- Look forit send them the name of the
word and they will return you BooE, BEAUr1-
Ell or SAM Fs FREE.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
reHE FARk-AND D
MARKING SHEEP.

N;Finr sheep may be readily and
~ranently done for a year, while the
grows, by taking a pinch of
1870 red in the fingers and pulling
.-s,uh th4 wool. The Prussian blue
III eonmoss lsmpblack may be used to
s~ssnsts different grades or classes.
- ne Of oil<or t~urpentine is to be
-,;ded. as it cannot be removed from
~ WOOL and is a waste.-American
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

Comments TO public approval the California
linuid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. II Is
pleasant to the taste and BY acting gently or
the kidneys. liver and bowels to cleanse the
system efectuallv. it promotes the health and
is the best and only remedy.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
aRow1Ne cucuMsEas FOR PICKLES.

GROWING CUCUMBERs FOR PICKLES.
We do not suppose it would be pro-
ntable for the great majority Of farmers
e undertake to grow eucumbsrs for
pickles. Immense quantities OF these
pickles are annually consumed, it is true;
] out Il doesn't require a very large area
"a grow an immense lot of c%ucumbers.
!ef for farmers in 8 locality favorable for
s1e purpose it might be worth while to
make the trial, for the crop is 4 proisa-
Pc one when properly managed, yield
1ag sometimes . nigh as WIS per acre
oil expenses.
q conditions most favorable to sue
- y pi~ckle-growing are nearness to .
safge city, or facility for disposing of
sns product in . fresh state to 4 factory
I'D which vegetables are picked either in
nls q vinegar; or, in default Of these,
- necessary appliances for picking on
" iarna, for supplying the home or dis
~ markets. A cucumber grower
saouid be II 4 good apple country, where
sou1dance ofcider could be obtained at
1911 Cost for conversion into vinegar.
ne cultivation Of cucumbers for
pasklss \ very simple. 4 warm, rich,
andg lcan is the best soil. It should be
.saI lAanured and pIowed deeply, in or
81 to hasten the growth 50 as to secure
~ requisite tenderness and succulence,
eao ailow the roots to penetrste the soil
& considerable depth. The variety
osst suited for picking i the Green
xxoailc. The time Tor sowing the seed
a Asually about the middle of July.
4 planting, the ground should be
nsFked out four fest each way, I deep
larroW being made 50 as TO leave non
sinF ! good shoveiful Of rich compost At
e.ch Intersection. This should Be worked
atA with the spade or hoe 4nd ths ground
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

F.. J. cheney & Co, Toledo, O.. Proprs. Of
Halls Catarrh Cure. offer 500 reward for any
case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by tax
ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for testimoni-
ais, free. Sold by Druggists, roc.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

MALARIA cured and eradicatsd from the
system by. Browns Iron Bitters, which en-
riches the blood, tones the nerves. aids d1ges-,
ton. Acts like a charm on persons in general
LII health, giving new energy and strength.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

The human system needs continuous anc
careful attention to rid itself of its Impurities
Beecham's Pills act like magic.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

OVER 300 journeymen have graduated
during the last zen years from she New York
City Trade School, which at present has
about 900 pupils.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, is to have q new
courthouse and Jail to cost $3.50, 600.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

MACHINERY makers are daily gaining in
activity.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

BRown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Malls
ria, Biliousness and General Debility Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers. weak women and children.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

"Rutstn9 Chickens"
and make yGur Fowls earn dollars for you IL
nosnt is, THAT 6ou must he able to detect trouble IN
the Poultry Yard as soon as II appears, aud know
how TO remedy 1t. This took will teach
.ras r,3 also; for fsttening; which fowls 70 save toT
breed ,pg purposes; ami everything. Indeed: You
shnu d know on this subject to make Il protiapts
Semi POSTPAID fer TWENTY-FIVE cents IN lc. err ~
Book Publishing House.
49, LEONARD ST. : tt'
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

CHNAMEN AVE been imported into Bel
GUM to replace striking iron workers.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

When you eat too mach.
When you drink too much
When you smoke too much
When you work too much.
Rradycrotine. no Headache
Fifty cents. at drug stores.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
HOW TO. DEHoRN.

Horns IN my cattle are a thing of the
past, writes Waldo f. Brown. Every
calf / raise now is treated when a week
az 20 old, and the horns are killed. l
get . stick. of caustic potash at the drug
store; throw the calf on its side, so as
10 hold it easily, and wet the hair on a
spot the size of a half dollar over the
embryo horn, and then rub on the potash
thoroughly. When / began using the
potash I did not rub it on long enough,
and l got one or two one horned ami
mals; now / rub till the hair of,
and the blood begins to start through
The skin, and it represses the horns eff
f~sctuslly. / would not use any liquid
preparation of potash, al there is dan
esr of its running down where it is nc.
wanted, or icing spilled by a sudden
movement of the calf; I never tried the
liquid but once, and cam near putting
out an eye. Be careful not to get the
sfick potash IN your fingers; wrap sew
eral thicknesses of paper or cloth around
1t.
The dshorning of grown cattle is q
simple process; takes but a few seconds
y The COW is properly fastened, and I
DO not think it is very painful, for the
cattle begin to eat as soon as the horns
are of, and cows do not shrink in their
milk at all. l dehorned the first week
y June q Holstein that was boss of the
nerd, and from being kept IN a small lot,
had become entirely too handy with her
hofns, opening gates and doors. Since
nsf horns were taken of she has become
most proper and respectable COW, the
smallest heifer IN the herd makes her
walk away from her feed, or drives her
where she pleases. The saw is much
Dstter, / think, than. n1ppers; the latter
y likely to crush the bone and prevent
healing so quickly. The only applica.
non We made after saving was to fill the
csvlties with wheat flour, and although
y was hot weather and fy time, the
sounds healed over in a few days
New York Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

PRAIRIE wolves are creating havoc among
stock near Elkhorn, VII.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at Csc. per bottls
A DEFICIT Of over 81 900 bales Is reported
II the March movement Of cotton as against
Last raa~
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

STEEL viii o be down to one cent a
pound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
iJIEIJ.

brownie this city, JAN H. William II. Brown,
aged " years.
CHACE--In this city, Jan. 10, Mary Ann Chace,
widow OF willard Chace, aged - years.
coEEYmIn Dep,sr Col Jan Gna. H. iSns Edward ps NJ l.
John A. Corey of Woonsocket, II. l., and only
SURVIVING brother of Mrs. Walter s. BalIou of
this city.
DAY-In this city. jan n, Miss Harriet Newell
Funeral at residence o. Mr.. E. NJ. Lyon, loi Pearl
street Iossasy s,s, Rsfyes M panisl.ona sna
vile, Conn, on wednesdiy.
DEWEY-In this city. Jan. IA, at the residence OF
Miss Nancy Colburn, % Westhold street,
Charles y. Dewey, aged II years.
DAY--in this city, Jan. II, Miss Harriet Newell
Day, aged " years.
ELsNER-In this city, Jan. II, Margaret, wife OF
Frank Elfner. nSed ~ years.
oAGE-In this city, Jan. II, zeno t. Gage, aged So
years.
GUNN-In Pawtueket, Jan. II. Mr.. James J. Gum.
GAFFNEY--In this city, Jan. is, Ellen Frances,
wife OF Mathew Ganney, ST.
HICKs-In south Rehobo,h, jan IL, vica, wife OF
John Hicks, aged "a years.
JOHNSON william r.
JAYNE--In Warren. Jan. 10, Mrs Besey jayne,
widow Of Joseph Jayne, aged 81 years.
MURRAY-spddenly, in this city, Jan. ~, Lake
Murray,
McDoNALD-Inthisc city, Jan. n, Mary r., daugh-
ter OF wine'red and Thomas Mcdonald.
NICHoLs-In 0raniteyille. Johnston, Jam 10,
Sanford Nichols, aged 40 years.
sFkyEY In this city. Jan 10, Laura A., wife Of n.
TAGuART-In East Providence. Jan Is Maria X,
wife % Walter T. Tsggart aud daughter %
Rebeccs =. and the late Albert Spencer, aged 80
years, months and ~ days.
TENSANT-In this city, Jan. II, Caroline Tennant,
aged 70 years.
wILcox-fn this city, Jan. IA, Angelins l. Wilcox,
aged % yesrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
BRISTOL NEWS.
General Local Notes Concerning Mat
ters Of Interest to Bristol.


ters Of Interest to Bristol.
The installation OF officers of Burnside
lodge, Knights of Pythias, will take place
on Tuesday evening at their hall. ID. ID.
Grand Chancellor Charles T.. Pierce will
be present and install the officers-elect.
Delegates from the various fire COM
panies will meet at the council chamber
this evening, for the purpose of selecting
a chief engineer and two assistants, after
which the names will be presented to the
council for confirmation at their next
regular meeting i'm February.
The annual installation of officers select
OF Major James F. DeWolf camp No. 8,
Sons OF Veterans, will take place Wcdnes-
dav evening January IL at q. A. II. hall.
ID. ID. Byron X. Fish OF the grand en-
campment l. o. q. F., with his board of
grand officers, will go to Warren this
evening to install the officers of Massa-
soft encampment.
The installation of officers of Mount
Hope council, Royal Arcanum, will take
place next Thursday evening, at their
hall on High street.
The death of Mr.. Thomas Gallagher
after brief illness has cast shade of sor-
row among the entire community. He
was man of exemplary character and
much respected. his death occurred Sat-
urday afternoon at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Patrick Hammill, upon State
street.
The Providence Shade Roller Co. hold
their annual election OF officers today at
the office of the company.
Sunday evening service at Trinity church
was suspended owing to its pastor Rector
Rev. William r. Trottcr being taken sud-
denly i'll.
At the present time there seems to be
but one course to pursue regarding ter
minal facilities to the city OF Providence
by the Darlington, Warren and Bristol
citizens. After a long and continued
work OF these committees and
the repulse they received by the president
OF the Consolidated road the plan would
be IL possible for these committees TO
make the best possible terms for the
extension OF the Electric road which
would not only be rebuke for the gen.
eral treatment received but would be
commendable on the part OF these COM
mittees.
Passed away on Sunday evening, Mr..
George II. harrington after long con-
tinued illness. Mr.. harrington was
prominent business man and very
worthy member OF the State Street M. +.
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
Daily Cooking Hints.

WELSH RAREBIT WITHOUT ALE.-Onc-
quarter pound of rich, creamy cheese, one
quarter of a cup of cream, saltspoonful
of mustard, one-half tcaspoonful Of salt,
few grains OF cayenne, one egg, one
tablespoonful OF butter, four slices OF
toast. Break the cheese in small pieces,
or, il hard, CRATE it. Put it with the cream
in double boiler. Toast the bread and
keep it hot. Mix the mustard, salt and
pepper; add the egg to these and beat
well. When the cheese is melted, stir in
the egg and butter and cook two minutes,
or until it thickens little, but do not let
it curdle. Pour it over the toast.
MRS. +. X. FEssENDEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Lave PROVIDENCE india Street station) fol
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
7:Oo, 7 IS express and s:4o a. m. and i2;ia.
$40 AID (via New York boat) at 6:35 p. m.
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. m; $50 p. m.
Newport (via New York boat $50 p. m.
Warren aad way stations at 700. 7:i5 express $50
and $40 a. r and 2:4O $500. 4:2O, $780, 6:35, 500
aud II 80 p. m.
Sundays at 9: 80 a. m. and 6 80. a. m.
DRIsToL-7:45 express, $3.50, $40 a. m. 1870, 500.
4:2O $3.50, 6: :S5. 500 and II 10 p. Sundays,
$3.50 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Electric leave Exchange place, Providence, at
g:iOT.25, $40 and $40 a. m, IL 20, 24o 4PJ, $40,
6:l5 and 7:iO y. IN. Leave Market Square at II :0S
PM
Sunday AT 1856 a. N. and i:ie p. ms
NORTHERS DIvIsiOS.
Fitehburg aud way stations. 600, 1000 a. m;
i:i5 y. M.
Lowell and way stations, $500 100 a. M; 4:i5 p
Taunton and New Bedford, 500. sl5 a. m; 1905.
s.2s. sos, 5:40 CTaunton only e:22, 1906 p. m.
Sunday G:45 q. M; ESQ p. m.
Middlcboro, s;i5 n. M; i2 05, 3:25, $40 p, m
plyriuu,h, s:i5 6. m; 3:25 y. M
Points on Cape Cod. S:i5 a. M; 3:25 p, m
Cottage City via New Bedford. 1895 p. M
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods Koll, s:ls
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Jan. Z, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s;05 a. m, ~ M; 4;20 p. M; RETURN
$50. a. M; ~ 220, $3.50 p. m.
HYDE PARK, WALPoLE-s:o5 a. m, II M; 4:eo
y.
FRANKLIN a. m, IL m; 4:2O, 7:i5 p. m.
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNoLDs MILLS AND
hDAMSDALES;O5 a. m, I'm; i.20 7:ij p. m.
MILFORD-s 0) q. M; 4:?O p. m.
ARLINGTON II 35 q. M 30, ESQ., I'll 100 pm.
KNiGHrsVILLE-7:ie, s:lo, 1855 a. M; 2ii5, $3.50.
$50, II 100 y. m.
CRANsToN. NATICK. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, ,wAsHiNGToN-7;iO, 9:lO. II ;35 am;
1906, 2:i5, 80, $50, $50. 'sii 90 p. m.
oAKLAwN -7:io, s:io, il:5S, a. m; 2:i5, $50 $50
$50, '.ll ;00 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIDNICK-nlo, ii;3j a. m;
2;45, $3.50, $780, .'ii 100, p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:l0 s;lO, ll:S5, a. M; 2:i5, 1880, $50
$780, ssl1:00, p. m
SUMMIT, oNECo, sTERLING-7:iO, $40, q. M;
2:4j, 4;30, p. m.
COVENTRY. GREENE, MoosUP, PLAINFIELD
--7;l0, s;lo, a. m; 1906, 2;45 1880 p m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM, WlLL1MANTIC-s:iO 6. nj i2:oS,
4:30 p. m.
HARTFoRD-siiO a. M; la;o5, 4:SO p. m.
WATERBURY, FlsHKILL-9:l0 a. m.
NoRwICH-7:io, $40 a. m; 1905, 4:3o p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDGE
and WoRCEsTER-ss5s a. m; 400 p m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo,
AND ERIE R'Y-9:i0 a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50, s;56, IL a. M; 400 and 20 p. m. satur-
days only at II ii5 p. m. Leave Pascoag at 5;25,
7:io and s;i5 a. m; i2sao and ass p. m; satur-
days only ats: p. m.
All trains leaue from west end OF Union Depot,
Providence.
..saturdays only s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston ana Providence Qimited)
IS cents, unlimited 81.
BABcocK, @. p. A.
Gw oFFUTT, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
sToSiSGroN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
NEW York;: rs am. daily 1888, Qimted) il:ij
a. m. 2:l5, i;03, 9: 90 p. M, daily
NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7:lo 1850, p. m
daily. except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rver-lo;0e, a. m, si3, p. m
daily.
NEW HAyEN-l:23 a. m. express daily, s;15 doc
exp, 1909 (exp.), 1853 QimitedJ. il:i3 n. m.
.expl, 2i5 (exp), 4:o3, 600 (exp. daily, sas (exp
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i:23, a. m. daily oxp.) $40 (ac-
conn.,, 500 (nccom. Sundays only, s:i5 Qoc
exp9, $50 (accom), 1850 (limited). :l3 a. m
(exp). 20 accom-, 2;i5 (exp), 4:03 (exp), 3:35
(accom Sundays only, 4:iO (accom) $500 p. IN
(cSp daily, siiS p. m. (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
29t 10 297 WESTMINSTER ST.,
PROVIDENCE, X. L.
Prize Fight Interrupted.
By The Associated Press.

BV
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Police interrupted q
prize fight back of saloon on Austin
avenue last night and captured 20 persons.
When the officers arrived the fight was in
full progress under the lighted colored
lamps. Some one extinguished the light
and grand scramble followed.
The officers made count of their catch,
the principles leaving their clothing be-
hind.
The principles in the fight are said to
have been Thomas Farrell and Michael
Curran, well known to local amateurs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
A Rough Passage.

City ISLAND, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Tho
schooner Adeline, British, which ar
rived from Yarmouth, N. g, reports when
on Point Judith i'm a northwest gale, lost
foresail and jib, split msinsail and strained
vessel, causing her to leak.
She was taken in tow byitug n. VI. Wise
from Newport, and passed here this
morning.