davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
\ mississippi View or 1t.

There are other lesser causes, but
cans and 4 portion Of the democrats s,
in all the states preferred republican
rule to Cleveland rule. The main
charge Of those WHO voted out demo-
Gratis and voted in republicans was
that the democrats are incOmpct cu1
to rule the country. As Cleveland
the democratic president. is pain
fully incOmpctcnt. the republicans
carried everything before them. The
people are heartily liS%llstch with
Cleveland and sick Of his policy. lie
brought on the panic, he kept it
here, he tore the democratic plat =
form into tHttcrs, he rcplldiatcd
democratic nominations, and his
gang so ram riot in failure and mis-
rule that the people rcp1idiatcd him
in Il manner to leave no doubt Of
their determination to retire him
and his sort TO private !jfc forever -
NickSbnrg Herald (icm.).
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
Bridge Burning Alleged.

kali>pcli, Nov. - Deputy Unit
ed State, Marshal Wade. Of ilclrua.
arrived here lI~t evening and placed
Thomas -. Wheeler under arrest
upon the charge Of having set fire to
Il Northern Pacific bridge about three
miles east Of Fast Grand Forks. in
Minnesota. about july -. last The
complaint charges that Wheeler is in
contempt for Interfering with the
operation Of the road. Wheeler has
been working on Til, divispn Of he
Great Northern as IrcmHn. He was
taken before United States Commits
>ioucr Gray to-day, where he waived
examination.
EX-Goy"riur 'fUolc. Of Helena. ;tp-
pearcd on behalf Of the Northern Pa
life. NHntInI vHS bound over t.
await he action OF the grand Jury.
and ordered committed in the Lewis
and Clark county Jail. for which place
the marshal left with his prisoner
this evening.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
On TO the Coast,

The Portland Sun says. 1T is re-
ported that Marcus DAILY will make
an offer for the Oregon Pacific line
when it is put into the market. II
he succeeds in getting it, he will use
it in conjunction with the Butte,
Anaconda and Pacific road, recently
constructed between Butte and tho
reduction works at Anaconda. which
was built with the intention Of cX-
tending the line to the Pacific coast.
1t is thought hat such Il deal will be
Il good paying investment.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
The Hearst Library.

Tho widow Of the late Senator
George Hearst, Of California, who
visited Butte and Anaconda last .\ll-
gust, has announced her intention Of
making the city Of Anaconda the gift
Of a splendid ubiic library, the
building alone to cost the 1lA@ulii-
cent sum Of 100000. \ Washing
ton architect is no" preparing plans
for the structure, and temporary
for the books alrcAds y
purchased by Mrs. Hearst have been
secured in a building on the corncI
Of Cherry and Third streets. Work
on the new library building vii
be commenced next spring, but nt
definite location has yet been made
for the site.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
IS majority, 800.
FOR CCNOtESSM n
Hartnan's plurality, 7,4lo.
EOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
Hunts plurality. G,SG9.
\ Long .JOurncy y.

Mrs. NJ. II. I<ecfc: accompanied by
her three children and sister, Miss
Ada Dcegan, took her departure
yesterday for South Africa Mr.
kccfc, who preceded his wife to that
country It year ago, is located near
johannesburg, where he is engaged
in railroad building, having been
awarded a number Of important con-
tracts. The road extends from the
coast at Cape Town far into the in
terror, and construction work is cX-
pccted to continue for several wears
to complete the system projected by
British capitalists. The native la
borcrs, who are largely employed,
perform their tasks in the primitive
manner Of the country. III roadDcd
work Mr.. Kccfc has introduced teams
and scr;lpcrs, after the American
method. and is thus enabled to pro-
cced with his contracts to advautagr.
Mrs. Keefc and party travel direct to
New York, sailing next week for
southampton. from which port q
steamship is taken for Cape ToW II
and thence by rail completes the long
journey to JOHANNESBURG Helen Il
Herald.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28

WHO voted for the force bill III con-
gress and declared that the white
people of the south needed to be
"1isciplined" by federal bayonets.
But 50 it is. It is a bitter pill for
frcc-born southern white men to
swallow.-Memp}lis Commercial.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
New York and Free Trade.

Chicago lutcr-Dccun: 1t 1icklcS
the New York Herald to be able to
announce that sowing to th" change
in the tariff NcW York will become
the chief wool market Of the United
States" Tic Herald saws: "Now
that foreign wool is to play 50 inn
pOrtant a part in the manufacturing
industry, it is natural that the scene
Of great industry. should be ut Sew
York. It has no sorrow about the
slaughtered i!Oc<S upon western
farms. Ii only r~ioicc:, in tic good
fortune Of the Australian and >>uui II
American farmers, Is they add to he
trade Of ''Grcater Sew York The
members Of ne WOO! exchange OF
that city are preparing To build an
enormous warehouse. They had bet.
ter wait. The American sheep ma,
do some but1ing inside Of four wears
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
Indians Want Statehood

Little Rock, Ark, Especial Com
grcssman-clcct Little, who succeeded
Clifton 3. Brcckinridye, returned to-
day from the Indian Territory, where
he went with Congressman McRuc
and Senators Jones and Berry to con-
suit with the Dawes Commission con-
ccSning the attitude to be assumed
by them in regard to the mootcd
question Of annexation or statehood.
a convention was held at South Nc
Allistcr Saturday night, and much
enthusiasm was manifested.
1t 10 probable the Dawes Commits
sion will recommend 4 territorial
government, which will ncccSsitatc
the abrogation Of existing treaties
and the allotment Of the lands III
scvcrtlty with ultimate statehood in
view. As it is now the ''SquaW" men
are the ruling element and the annll-
tiles Of the government arc absorbed
BY them before they reach the lower
classes, which suffer corrcspondingly.
The present mode Of government is
very unsatisfactory, and in Il great
measure accounts for its being 4 ref
u1c for dcpraycd classes. The tribal
regime has outlivcd it's day in the
United States. Oklahoma is anxious
to annex the territory, but the pco-
They seem to favor Arkanias.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
This Fellow Feels Awful Sad,

1t didn't seem possible that the
brave old veteran and grand old dem
ocrat, {; man born in Tennessee and
OF an ancestry that goes back to its
earliest history, and with the record
Of the best administrator the state
has had since tho war, could be beat
en- by d Pennsylvania carrct-bagger,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28

In l9lJ: You nce0n't tell me that
Mary l'arSay is net more than tWcntv-
three years old. She is nearer forty
three and can prove it.
'I;ut how"
".just YOU watch her when she goes
to cross !! muddy street. just notice
how She crab, at her trousers to hold
them cut OF the mud--thc way
women did twenty years ago when
they were skirts. = indianapolis
journal.
Send The itEnIHLIC An 10 friends
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
The Da, After.

~WilliAW,. said the Sulci1ulls wife,
YOU must have chccrcd illsancly last
night"
.':Not a cheer" h" responded, turn
inn upon her q look Of luuttcrublc re-
proach.
'.jut how did You Get t hat horrible
hoarScncss?"
i dunno, unlcs; | cot it standing
ont in the political frost.
"Nru had better not be 50 indilcr-
cnt You can't speak above a whis-
per
"I'!iAt'S ali right. | don't have to.
1t isn't my turn to tHlk.a
And he Slid into His oyercuat and
went forth into the dc>olatc chill Of
Il NovcMbcr morning. Washington
star.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
SHORT TELEGR.tNiS.


Waite has decided to 60 upon the lee
ture platform. He will make Il short
tour il the west before his term cx-
pircs. delivering his first lecture at
st. Louis, Nov. - or 20 and going
time expires he will lecture in the
east.
Washington. Eov. 2I.-Major John
NJ. Kelly. acting agent at Fort Bel
KNAPP, tiuntH!la, l., in Washington
with delegation Of Grus Nentrcs and
AsslnibOines Whn have come to WASH
ington to see the Great Father:
They have no grievances to present.
Washington, Noy. 2l.-Thc repuD-
lcan national congressional commit
tee to-day received information of
the intention Of three more candi-
dates to file contests against their
competitors who will be given seats
IN the house on the face Of the re-
turns. making Il total Of tWcnty-siX
seats which will be contested. To
day. S notices came from ALr. Orton. Of
the Third Missouri district. who vii
contest Dockcry'S right to a seat:
ircm Myers, Of the Sixth Arkansas,
WHO will contest Neil. and from
Spears, Of the Third NurtI Carolina,
who will contest Shaw
san Francisco. Nov. % = The
steamer Nar;rOs;l. which arrived to-
day from the south seas. brought up
seven Mormon elders who have been
plo,elyting in the islands. They arc
Ell route to salt Lake. Their mis-
sionAry work has bccn done in Samoa,
the Friendly islands and New Zealand
and they IlAvc 5000 followers in New
Zealand. They, with twenty older
elders vino remained in til" islands,
have been CARRYING on their work for
lhrc" years past.
,,a,,,,. p,,.,', 49,, ,,.,,
Ar,crjc.ns have di.c,vorod an ,l,
>,aui.n on1,1 n,;,o and fron, .,n,n1o.
of oro i i ,rIirvnd ~. n,;,n !. nno
~ r,h,,1ou. r;,.,,,,o., ,,,,,.,.od .o,.
,,., .,,,n
,,,
~'''' '"''' -
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28

The total value Of all property as
sessed BY the state board Of cquaIiza
tion for 1891 amounts to $40, OG2, 457.
This total is made up of the railroad,
telegraph and telephone assessments
or the state.
Silver Bow and Ravalli are the on
~ two counties Of the state whose
assessments are more this year than
they We're last. Gallatin and Cho-
tcau counties stand next in rank,
their assessment this year being less
than S;40, 600 under that Of 1853.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28
llcnt ions.

Omaha. Nuv 2!.--~.\ special to the
Bee from Lander, Wyoming. says:
The grand jury today indicted Capt.
Ray. Of he Eighth infnntiN. acting
Indian agent OF the NI!o~hoGc a. -cncv,
tGr branding cattle belonging to Il
3l0cknlan named !;ovd
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28

Send the REPUBLICAN to friends.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28

Washington. Nov. II. Commanders
in-Chiuf Law Ter. OF he g. y. r.. ar
rived today to present to President
Cleveland a resolution adopted at the
national cncHnnpncilt at littsburg
protesting against the discharge OF
veterans Of the late war from govcrn-
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-28

Yellowstone - Christian Ycgcn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
INSURANCE.
Recent Insurance Losses.

The Brunswick Mineral Springs Hotel
recently burned at Brunswick, VT, was
insured as follows Gloss total:
North British, $1,000; Granite State
$500: Royal of Liverpool, $3.50; New York
Bowery, $3.50; Imperial OF London, $1,000
Commonwealth, $500.
Insurance upon Woodwork & Mason
CO.'S box shop, recently burned at Con-
way, N. H., is as follows, (loss totaD:
North British, $1,000; Commonwealth
Mutual, $1,000; Niagara, N. Y, s11OO; In
Pennsylvania, S1100; Royal Of Liverpool,
$1,000; Spring Garden, $1,000; Granite
State, s1100.
New Officers of the Sun Mutual.
New ORLEANS, June 13.-The Sun Mu-
tuai Insurance Company elected the iol-
lowing officers today: Charles Janvier,
president; Robert +. Craig vice president;
Hergus u. Lee, secretary.
Another Stock Company Enters Mass
chusetts.
The Globe Fire Insurance Company OF
New York is preparing to enter Massa-
chusetts and expects TO be admitted by
the insurance department in a few days.
Frank A. Colley of Boston has been ap-
pointed the manager OF the company for
New England.
Gilchrist a. Co.'S Fire Loss Adjusted.
The insurance loss upon Gilchrist & Co. s
dry goods store was settled yesterday for
$4,000. The round value of the stock was
$4,000 and the insurance S57 1000. AS the
policies contained the so per cent. co-in-
surance clause, the assured became a
co-insurer with the companies for about
4 per cent. of the loss.
The Great Northern I'm Trouble.
1t is learned from the New York repre-
sentatives of the Great Northern that ii
is Sin financial difficulties" and that the
funds of the company in their hands have
been attached by the creditors OF the
company. G.. A. Barnes, the general
agent of the company for the United
States, resigned Feb. 8 and it is under
stood that its affairs are in the hands of
G.. Il. Robins.
New Surety Company in Massachusetts.
The City Trust and Safe Deposit Company
of Philadelphia has been admitted to Mas
sachusetts to do surety business. w. g.
Taft, formerly superintendent of the New
York * Boston Dispatch, will be manager
Of the company.
JACOB +. M. LYONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

plain or serpentine effect. Moire, satin
and velvet ribbon is not only sewn on in
straight lines, but is shaped into van
dykes, scallops, and sometimes it Is so
arranged as to give an overskirt effect.
Bias bands of moire and satin may be
purchased ready made.
Wonderful flower effects are made by
applying loops of ribbon all over the para
sol in graduated shades Of the same color.
One covered with two inch loops of
carnation ribbon, fading into salmon,
looked when opening like an arrested
shower Of the choicest rings and like
a big bunch of them when closed. A
dazzling golden rod effect is attained
by using daffodil loops in the same way
The foundation for such umbrellas is a
strong net of silk or linen. An effort
along the same line is made by covering
the parasol thickly with rose petals in
silk, but, somehow, the rose result is not
half SO Elusive as when loops of the rose
ribbon are used.
BY looking at the goods displayed and
consulting with the best modistes this
is going TO be "white summer" pre-
cisely as black touched up with some color,
has been the favorite dress of the winter.
With this in view, Paris halter has pro-
vided delightful sailor hats of white duck
for the girls who are going in for gowns
OF aaels fer yachting and the seaside gem
orally. The snowy duck is stretched
smoothly over rice hats of the purest
whiteness and most perfect shape, the
straw showing only, on the inside of the
brim. The triming may be simply band
OF thickly repped ribbon with bow on
the left side clinging to the crown.
Speaking of duck hats recalls some
perfect duck gowns made for famous
yachtswoman. The stores are filed with
so-caled duck suits, costing only few
dollars and upward, some with very little
linen in them, and others very fine.
Iailors delight in making these jackets
and coats, as such garments are their
speciality; j am told at Redtern's one sees
the simplest gowns of white linen duck
not unlike fine glossy sheeting, marked
80, and made with plain belted waist
and round skirt trimmed with the genu-
Inc navy blue dunagree worn by the
British navy. These gowns were intro
duced long ago by the Princess OF Wales.
and have been made, with little change
Tor her and her daughter year after wear
Ihey are entirely without lining, and are
cool to the touch in the sultriest day.
a craze Tor souvenir pillows is suppressed
ing that OF souvenir spoons. They are Of
Gil sizes, shapes and materials. from ring
nam To costly brocade, and they muss
nave some meaning. One young ladv has
sofa pillows made from the pieces of each
dress OF her wedding t-ousseau. You can
carry out any sentimental idea with these
pillows that you wish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

before they ordered their summer gowns.
BY all means have your waist hooked or
buttoned in the back, as there is
no comparison as to which makes
the figure look better. Take an ordi-
marry figure and put on it a
back, and the figure is made more attrac-
tive than II fastened down the front of
the waist, which Is tho most trying style,
even to an excellent figure. / know
tall statuesque beauty who always has
her gowns fastened in the back,
and 1t adds great charm to her, making
her look great deal more graceful than
one who insists upon buttoning her
gowns in the front. It does take few
moments longer, but it pays for the extra
trouble.
There is decided tendencyto introduce
buttons on ali the handsomest gowns.
and they are using large, artistic buttons.
women who are the fortunate possessors
OF eighteenth century miniatures set in
gold or paste frames, antique Wedgewood
or SevreS, or, again, the beautiful buttons
OF SAKE or Dresden china, will be able to
display them upon their vests In Bona
parte. A fashionable matron OF this city
has taken collection OF buttons that be-
Jonged to her great grandmother, aud
had them adorn visiting toilette. 1
saw dainty blue gingham gown that had
for its chief trimming two rows OF pretty
white pearl huttnns.-The bod ice was fas--
tened down the side, and came sloping to
the waist, in fashion that makes the fig
ure look extremely pretty.
Although light colors prevail. black
still holdc lions share OF popularity for
certain occasions, and some OF the fashion
able weavers of grenadine, crepon and
honeycomb effects are marvelouslv beauti-
full and very light and airy Made over
black silk taffeta the reuui-
site body and stiffness is impaired
without any addition to the weight.
Upon black crepon, or other silk and
wool mixtures. very snare but elegant
trimming is needed. Finely-cut let Is in
good form, but the hand -crocheted pimps
are preferred as being plore fitting by
those of quiet tastes. White, cream or
ecru lace is still worn on black, and par
ticularly for black silk waists IL il a rich
and tasteful combination.
Bows and jabots OF every description
are still much worn, even when they out
weigh the little apologies for wraps.
Brussels net is much used for wraps. In
some instances II forms the decoration: i'm
Others the entire wrap. This is gathered,
nccordeon- -pleated or fluted, and most
frequently edged in narrow moire
ribbon, although the selvedge
Is sometimes seen. The stole effect
for wraps is growing in favor.
and wh1re the wearer is too youthful for
such a garment its appearance is simu-
lated by the use OF a large bow and long
ends placed in front at the neck and al
lowed to fall belowfthe waist. For wraps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
CHAT and GOSSIP BY A WOMAN.

these stole bows are sometimes made
double, to give more weight, and are
usually finished by fall OF lace, jets or
ribbon ends.
The latest fan Is very frivolous affair,
indeed. It Is made of four large petal
shaped pieces of black lace with threads
OF gold outlining the blossoms and Is
mounted on gold sticks. A sweeping bow
OF gold colored satin ribbon hangs from
the end. A similar fan has the blossoms
outlined in silver and the sticks and rib
bon white.
Braids, which aL@&rarely ever quite out
ofstyle, have taken on more attractive
form this season, and are now beaded and
spangled and striped with MORE, like
more pretentious trimmings. Several
rows are pinned together, with an open
barred effect of beads, with an edge very
much fuller, like a rufile.
Few wide passementeries are used by
the first-class dressmaker; the richness OF
the effect is obtained by massing rows of
narrow cut jet. Much of the trimming
for wool gowns is of mohair braid either in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

h hereby informed and assured that vaccination
neither prevents or modines smallpox In any
60 that disease than the unvaccinated That vaccin-
alton Is blood poisoning, conveying into the
eystem the most fatal and loathsome diseases,
which often cause the most terrible deaths
and sufferngs through life. 1t Is an as
founding medical fallacy and crir,e. 1t Is a
terrible mistake For parents to allow the health OF
their children to be thus ruined and nothing
THING As PURE VACCINE MATTER. 1t is all
putrid, morbid poison. See Webster's definition OF
VIRUS The compulsory vaccination Jaw II uu-
consttut tional and the meanest and most absurd OF
ali laws Do not be so wickedly imposed upon any
longer. Resist II and demand its repeal SEND
FOR LITERATURE, Al WESLEYAN AVENUE.
SAMUEL DARLING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

w. H. wilder, mayor of Albany. Ga. saws be m.
suffered With Rheumatism Cor hfteen years. and in
hat time he tried all the so-oaicd specifies but 10
no purpose. His grandson, who was on the n. A
w railroad, finally got him a bottle Of p. p.
me hfst t"tile OF r. " =. showed ts remarkable
effects. and after using short time tbe
disarfeared and he writes he feels like new man.
and tates pleasure IN recommending 10 h, rheuma.
tism suffers.
For sale AT Hall Lyon, 2J7 Westminster street
plandng and Bianding IA Wevbossct s.,.., a ~
smith. olneyyilie square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE undia Street stauon) 70,
NEWPORT AND ALLKIXER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Undia Street ststion) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
7:oo 7S express and s;4o A. m. and la:D,
s:2O and (via Now York boat) at 6:35 p. m
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 q. m; $3.50 p. m.
Newport (via New York boat) $50 p. m.
Warren and way stations 100 7:i5, exprcss, $50,
and $40 a. m, and i2;4O, $500. s:2o, 53O. s:s6
$500 and IL 30 p. m.
sundays at $3.50 q. m. and $780, a. m.
BhlSToI-I:s5, express $3.50, 9;40 m, u 40 500
4;2o, $3.50, t:36. $500 and IL 20 p. m SUNDAYS
$3.50 a. m. and 80 d. m
Electric earsleave Exchange place. Providence at
o;t07:25, $50 and $50 a. ni 1890, 2,40. 900 B.io
s;lo and s;to p. m- Leave Market Square at ll:oj
Sunday at 1886 o. m and $40 .. IN.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburs aud way stations. 600, 1000 O. m,
4.l5 p m.
lowell and way stations 500, 1000 a. M; li5 D. m
Taunton and New Bedford, $500, s:ib a. M; 1oi0s
Taunton only; l2;o5. s:26, 6:o5. $40. (Tauntop
only e:22, 10 :05 .. m.
Eundays, 6:t5 a. m; $3.50 p. m.
Niddeboro, s:i5 a. IN. i2:oJ, 3s25, $40 p. m
Plymouth, $40 a, m; s25 p. m.
Points on Cape Cod, S;l5 a. m. Ss25 D. m
Cottage oity and Nantucket I2:o6 y. m,
sToNINGToS DIVISION.
ENprcff Trains lcaFo SsLOllcwa.
NEW YORK; ;2s, m daily 0;6a. 0iinited) II IA
o. m, 2.15, 4!03, Q 100 p. m. daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington IAne-7:io, 1850, p. m
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem kiver-l0:09 a m, s:as, D. IN
daily.
NEW HAvEN-f;23 q. m. (express daily, Sis (oo
exp.), 1000 (exp.), 10;bo Qmited). Ii:l3 A. m
Cexp), 2ii6 te1p), A;oa. 600 (ssp dsily) sas Cerp
daily p A
NEW LoNDON-1:2s A. m daily cxp) GAO lac.
conn.,, $500 tacoom. Sundays only s16 doc.
exp, $50 (aceom.), 1880 Qmited) 11l3 a. M,
(exp.), lao (acccm. 2l6 (exp.) 4;03 (exp.) 33i
(sccom. Sundays only, t,io accom- $500 p. N,
(exp. daily, s;Is p m (cxp. daiy).
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows;
WoRCEsrER-e;a5 (express), 1880 (accono. e:io
(accom.). II 80 a. IN. taeeom.); 1850 (exp), 4;7o
(exp. 20 WoVasoeket), 6;A6 doc. exp.), sos D. m.
(accon).
eundsys--s:3o a. m. (aocorn); +; $500 D. m. (acooml
MfLLvILLE-7;3o, s45, e:lo, 1850 a. m; Io0 4.o1
4;7o, si46, 8 :05 p. m.
sundays-s:30 a. m; 100, 7:oo D. m.
BLACKSTONE JUECTIoN-7:3o, s:ls. p:lo. Io;,a
II 80, a. m; loo. $500, 400, 4:2o b;i5 5.xs 7Is
sos, IL :2o y. m.
Sundays $780, a. nj 1905. 500, 500, ZOO
$50 p. 10.
wooNsocKET-s.S, 7:so, s:45, s1o. lo.Is IL :ss
an; i;oo. 1850. 500, 400, <:20 5:ib, 6tJ, 7:iA
sos. IL :76 p m.
Sundays $780, a m; l':o5. 500, $780, 7:oc $50 p m
GEO. L. CONNER. &C. KENDALL,
Pass'r rrantc Manager. Genl Ps.s'r Agent
H. q. ALLEN. osn1 Capt