davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

stockholders, whose selfish interests are
involved, to prejudice the tribunal to q
decision calculated to initiate against
commercial development Of the commun-
ity.
At the meeting of the Providence Press
club Saturday evening nominating COM
mittee consisting of five ex-presidents
was appointed to post list of candidates
for the several Offices for the ensuing year.
The annual meeting will be held the first
Friday evening in February and the an
nual supper will probably be held the
following Wednesday evening. The ex-
ecutiye and house committees will attend
TO the arrangements. Several applicants
were elected To membership and a resolu
tion on the death of Ex-Governor Little
field was prepared and spread upon the
records.
The association of Stationary Engineers
installed the following officers Saturday
evening: President, j. w. Lane, jr.; vice
president, Edwin Smith; fnan-
cial secretary, William II. Smith;
treasurer, John O'Neill; corrc-
spending secretary, T. ii. Carr;
recording secretary, James Stephenson;
conductor, Frank l.. Banding; door
keeper, Albert Undcrwood; trustees,
William G. Davis, Alex. Gordon, l.. c.
Clifford. Saturday evening f. p. Holly
will lecture on the "Steam Loop and
Gravity Return" All engineers are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
HEARD ON THE CORNER.

Police Captain Stevens says he can be
depended on to perform his duty without
pointers.
President Harcourt deserves a re-elec-
tion. The press club has prospered under
his administration.
Sanford Burlingame wants to join the
Moody and Sankey chorus. AS a hymn
warbler, he has no equal at the club.
David A. Waldron says The NEWS needs
improving. He's the 18th man on the jury
that can't get the other IL to agree with
him.
Detective McHenry says he is satisfied
with Broadway New York, and never in
tends to come back to New England. Hard
luck.
Frank Ham expects to win his Journal
libel suit. He says he has waited six
years, and s30, 900 would come in handy
just now.
George Rye is going south for rest and
recuperation. He says ingratitude of the
party in power has developed symptoms
of insomnia.
The highway laborcrs have removed
some of the knee-deep mud in South Main
street and now pedestrians can get
through without fringing skirts and trou-
sers. 1t wouldn't hurt the sidewalks il
the hose was turned on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
A Strong Farm.
NOT AT HOME.
The Conventional Little Phrase Who
Eases the Wheels of Society.

The Conventional Little Phrase Who
Eases the Wheels of Society.
The little phrase mot at home" used In
the conventional sense, simply means that
one is not at liberty TO receive her friends OF
acquaintnnccs II does not mean that she
Is out of the house, and 1t is not so under
stood by people accustomed TO society.
When the maid bars the door To caller
with the information that the lady is zen
gagged" and cannot come down, the caller,
unless she is very sensible woman indeed,
is apt TO feel that she has had a rebuff.
"Pll not take the tro1ble To go TO her
house again very soon," she thinks. and
probably says, as She walks disappointedly
away.
One use OF politeness Is to ease the wheels
Of society and do away with needless fric-
ton. When everybody in community
adopts a certain formula, and its meaning
Is generally understood and accepted. there
Is no violation of truth in availing ones
self of it, simply az convenience. When
we send out cards saying that on "A certain
day we will De lat home" we signify TO
our friends Tint then we will be free to en-
10y their society. This may seem too formal
to be done in little village where old &C.
Quaintances run in upon one another on
their way to or from the market or tie
postoflice, and where the demands of life
are not very insistent. But in town. with
its multiform and pressing engagements, "a
day at home is almost "A necessity TO those
who would see their friends aDd still have
time left for anything else.
OF course il the phrase mot at home'' is
crudely taken and regarded as falsehood
by the utterer and by the person who hears
it, il lowers the moral tone of both Bet
this is not what is intended when it is used
The gentlewoman who is mot at home" is
understood simply to be mot at home to
visitors" and thus she has thrown up for
tifcation for the day around the poem she
is writing or the picture she is painting,
the child she is nursing, the gown she is
making or the dessert she is concocting.
'Mrs. - viii not be at home until after3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Only Lines.
(with apologies TO "E. s. MI

(with apologies TO "E. s. M.D
Oh, my darling Ann Eliza has a terrible
coryZa,
And her precious respiration is one long
continued wheeze,
While the moistest lachrymation comes
without an intimation.
For the nasal Inflammation makes her weep
as we'll as sneeze.
All her bones are turhnlated. and her CONVEX
sation's weighted
With the BIS and DIS that crop out where
they hadn't ought to be,
And that little conjunctiva seems determined
IL will drive her
To the point Of dissolution or state of
lunacy.
Once she was happy maiden-now alas her
throat is laden
With the muculent secretions at which one
can never scoff,
And the frequent irritation drives her heart
10 palptation,
When she feels the inclination to incon-
tinently cough.
When her frontal bone Is throbbing, and the
pains are quickly probing
Into every nerve and muscle till IL seems
that they must rip,
She is sampling this outrageous maladv that
is contagious,
And she'd better be courag ,ous for she s
only got the grip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Hit or Miss.


Santa Claus brought mo a drum one day,
With two nice sticks, SOS Icould play,
drum that was black an yeller an wed.
An he put IL down wife sider my bed.
As soon as saw II said that
'Uld be a big soldier, an fight an die,
Like those ma found en- book an wead
To me some nights when went TO bed.
So one day took II an wan wife out.
When nobody knowcd what was erbout,
stole through the gate; an witc down ths
street.
playin' some musics that was awful sweet.
walked wife on. when came to n store
Where they sells candy an lets er thin'i
more.
hadn't no money SOS didn't stop.
An / felt 50 tired though. ! 'uld drop.
But l kept wife on. till canned TO where
There want no houses 20 see. an there
ist sat down an wondered when
was goin' 10 get home again.
An nen my bonnet strin's canned united,
An so sat by my drum an cried.
When. sudden. looked wife up an saw
My ma. an didn't cry no more.
She picked me up en- her arms. an she
Took me home, an the drum with me.
An said wouldn't go out again
Till got big, an could go with men.
For ma was sorry TO have me go
An be a soldier. an so know
That she 'uld sometimes have had to cried,
IF had fought like them men,-an' died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

ARNoLD-In Arkwright Jan. 5, John Arnold, aged
IS years.
BATTEY-In this city, Jan. 8, Hannah b., wife Of
Sampson Battey, aged Is years
BoswoRTH-In harrington, Jan. 9, Eliza A. Bos-
worth, aged III years.
BowERs-In seekonk, Jan. 6, William C. Bowers,
aged 70 years.
BATTEY-In this city, Jan. 4, James s. Battey, son
OF sampson Battey, aged 40 years.
BuRLINGAME-In this city, Jan. 9, Amey f.,
wife Of James G. Burlingame and daughter Of
the late Pardon and Amey Angel.
CLoGsTON-In this city, Jan. 7, sylvanus Clog
ston, aged rs years.
CANNING--In this city Jan. 6, Sarah Josephine,
wife of James B. Canning, aged 80 years
cARPENTER-In Pawtucket, Jan, 5, Sadie Edna,
second daughter OF Herbert =. ana sarah M
Carpenter, aged l9 years
CRoNAN-In this city, Jan. 8, Matthew Cronan,
aged As years.
DUFFY-In this city, Jan. T. Margaret, wife of
Thos. Duffy, aged Is years.
DORRANCE-ln Anthony, II. l., Jan. s, Thomas @.
Dorrance, aged 81 years.
FIELD-f thfs city, jan 5, Emily b., wife of Henry
G. Field, aged 81 years.
GUNSHEAN-In this city, Jan. 6, Ann, widow OF
Edward Gunshean aged 66 years.
GoLDEN-In this city, Jan. Z, Bridget Golden,
aged 69years.
GRAYsoN-In Riverside, East Providence, Jan. Z,
Mary H., wife OF George Grayson, aged 81
HERMAN-In this city, Jan. 6, Mrs. Louisa Her
man, wife of Mangold Herman aged 45 years,
ii months
HowARD-In Lafayette, Jan. 4, Hannah NJ. How
ard, aged AZ years.
MAhTIN--ln Centrevile, X. l., Jan. 8, Janet Mar
tin, widow Of John Martin, cred 81 years. Both
natives OF Berkshire, Scotlinl
McQUITTY-In this city, Jan. 6, Isabella (Patter-
SOM McQuitty wife Of William :. McQuitty,
aged So years.
MUMF0RD-In this city, Jan. s, Charles II. Mum
ford, formerly of Newport, aged 81 years.
NIGHTINGALE--ln this city, Jan 8, Harriet II.
Nightingale, aged 81 years.
OLlVER-In this city .lSn. s, Elizabeth oliver,
widow of Edward Oliver, aged SO years.
RoFFEE-ln this city, Jan. 7, Edward Il. Rofee,
aged 81 years.
sTAFFORD-In Natick, Jan. G, Mary, wife Of John
X. Stafford, aged 81 years.
THOMPSoN-1n East Providence. Jan. z, John III.
Thompson, aged 81 years.
wA1EnMAN--In this city, Jan. s. William j. Wat
ermen, sCed rs years.
WILCOX-1n Johnston. Jan. g. Rebecca r., wife OF
Israel X. Wilcox, assd 81 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
A Simple Truth.

"a Parody.I
One may reap harvest of wheat and tares.
lie may gather his cookie and barley,
He may stay out late and then sneak up stairs
And be called In the morning early;
OF the cup that cheers
He may have no fears,
While with red his poor nose he's adorning,
But he soon will find that he cin't b. blind
To the head that hc has In Inc morning.
lie may start with beer. or whisky straight.
And stow away vichy In plenty.
But he'll find. IL he stays up very late.
lie has swallowed enough for twenty;
lie may not think,
As be takes each drink. s
That he's putting too many a horn in. -.
But he'll find nj last, when the fun Is past.
That lac has BIZ heal In the morning.
lie may cling 10 the world OF fun and sin.
And may swear OF very rarely;
Ana as soon as lac stops he may then begin
To travel the same road squarely:
n his life seems sweet.
lie may Oft repeat
That this IL q good world 60 be born In.
But IL he stands up 20 the cheering cup.
lie won't sing that tune every morning.
JACK STONE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
IN AUBURN.
Girl Almost Sunocatcd Because She
Didn't Turn Gas Way Out.

The Kings Daughters connected with
the Church OF the Ascension sent a wagon
load OF clothing Saturday to the Rev.
Thomas Cocroft, church of the Messiah,
to be distributed to the poor in Olney
vile.
Communion was administered ut the
Church OF the Ascension by Mr.. Tucker,
arch deacon OF the diocese. The collec-
tion was for the widows and orphans
fund.
Mr.. White is preparing TO move into his
new store in the Odd Fellows building.
In attempting TO turn out the gas,
Lizzis Corrigan, the servant OF Mr.. Wade,
left the gas flowing from the burner. The
light went out and thinking Il was all
right, she retired for the night. In the
morning the room was found full OF gas
and the servant unconscious from suffo-
cation. The doctors have no hope for
her. She came from Nova Scotia and has
been with Mr. Wade but short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
NEW BOOKS TO READ.


The number of volumes issued during
the week ending Jan. 5, 1894, is 215O, a
daily average OF 35S.
Among the additions Of the past week
are: Rome of Today and Yesterday
by John Dennie, 40l.96; Inspiration
Champion lectures, 1889, by DR.. William
Sunday, 5693.3; Witnesses to the I'm
seen and Other Essays" by Wilfrid
Ward, 577.49; and "Some Minor Arts as
Practised in England" by A. II. Church
and others, 970.7i.
In connection with Prof. Thomas
Davidson's ten lectures on Goethe's
"Faust," TO begin on the Sth inst, the
following references may be given: The
text of Faust" in the original in the
valuable Weimar revision of 1887, 029.-
S.1.17-f4; translations into English by
Brooks (1S56), 19S30.2b; Hayward 1S59),
1os30.2d; Taylor (1S75), 19s30.2a; Swan
wick (1SS3), 19S30.2g; Hedge, Swanwick
and Hayward (1SS3), 19S3O.2e; and Anster
(1SSS), 19s30.2f, respectively; also seve-
raj articles on English translations
of "Faust;" "Poetical Translations of
Faust" (1S40), Blackwood's v. AZ, p. 223
054.21.47; "On the Translation of Faust,n
by W. p. Andrews, Atlantic, v. 66, p. 733,
i.1366; "Goethe's Faust" (criticism of
Brooks translation), New Englander,
V. %, p. 1, O59 8. 22 "Recent Literature
on Faust" Qs79), by F. Carter, New Eng
lander, v. 3S, p. $40, O596.3s. On the
"Faust" legend in general:
''The Faust Legend" by U. s.
Edwards, 1o37.41; Symonds' ac-
count in his "Revival of Learning"
p. SO, ETC., 2062.4.2; "Who was the First
Faust?" by e. G. Holland, Appleton's v. IA,
p. so. 052.3.14; "The Two Fausts,"
(Goethe's and Marlowe's), contemporary,
v. 20, p. /, 05i.2S.40; "Klingemann's
Faust" by r. p. Gillies, Blackwood's. v.
13, p. 6l9, 05i.21.13; "The Salvation of
Faust" by w. l.. Gage, 1O37.6l. On
Goethe's own conception of Faust: "The
Faustus OF Goethe" by Gillies, Black
woods, V. z, p. 236, 054.21.7; "Goethe's
Faust" W., by ID. j. Snider, 1037.65; the
late Professor j. l.. Lincoln's "Goethe's
Faust" (separately bound), 1c37.121 ale
Faust de Goethe" by +. Scherer, in his
"Etudessur la Literature Con-
temporaine," V. 2, ch. 8,
1887. 1872; also Mathew Arnold's comment
on Scherer's essay, just mentioned, in his
"Mixed Essays" 072.21; Bayard Taylors
"Seudies in German Literature" 10,O60.11;
"Goethe's Key to Faust" by w. p. An
NiNNo' Htiohties v. VI. ~. oco, Ofo, Gu,
05i.11.S6; also the following on Part 2.
alone; Goodyear's Second Part of
Goothe's Faust" Lippincott's, V. 10, D. 223,
o54.1919; the article on "Goethe's Faust"
PIT. 2, in the Westminete, V. 125, p. 3i3,
15373125, also on the connection with
ramanticism; Violet Pigets "Euphorion"
the introductory chapter of V. /, o72.77.1;
"Classic and Romantic" by +. ii. Hedge,
Atlantic v. 81 p.3o9 954.11.57; German
Thought" by Karl Hillebrand, ch 562.1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
A Place of Safety.

He was tall, lank youth and it was
quite evident from his dress and general
department that he was a new arrival
from the country. He looked around in a
somewh hat bewildered way as he entered
one OF the local banks this morning.
SIS the bank all right?" he asked.
"Yes, guess sol" replied the clerk at
the window.
Saint busted yet?'
"Oh, no indeedl i think we shall be
able to hold the pieces together for some
time to come.n
"No one swiped all the money 2"
"Not yet," said the clerk. "We've got
the cashier locked up in the cellar and the
teller Is chained out by the back door
We don't propose that any accident
should happen"
"Well, meow, be glad" replied the
stranger with sigh of relief. "By gosh,
be glad ! was afraid I'd be too late.
Can git my go out ?"
Certainly, IL you wish to draw it,"
al guess I'd might as WE'LL" he replied,
as he stood first on one foot and then on
the other. "These are mighty risky times.
don't wcnt no one runnin' away with my
S10 nor no bank Dustin with il
in it. Ye see, I'll sew it in my shirt, an
thetrl be purity safe place
fur IL. When times is bet
ter I'll brin' 1t hack agan-never fear!p
bank with the air of who had needed the
dictates of his conscience and who had
well performed disagreeable duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Sunday at s:35 a. m. and 10 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
sToNINGroN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as foliews:
NEW YORK; :23 a.m daily 1o:5 SO, Qimitcd) Ii II
a. m, 2:i5 4:o3, 100 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7;lo, 1850, p. m
daily, except Sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River--l0;os, a. m, e;43, D. m.
daily.
NEW HAvEN-1:23 a. m. express daily, e:l5 (ioo
exp.), 1000 (exp), 1859 (limited). 1il3 a. m.
texp), 2:i5 (expD <03, 600 (exp daily) S:4s (cxp.
daily p. m.
uEw LoNDoN-i:2s, a. m. daily exp.,) $40 (ac-
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, e:15 (ivc.
exp), $3.50 (accom.), 1850 Qimited), has a. m.
(exp.), lao taccom) 2:l5 (exp), 4o3 (exp.l, 5:a5
(accom. Sundays only, 4;io (accom.) s:oo p. N.
(exp. daily, s:4s p. m. (exp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

Two sports walking around Race street
both financially broke. came across res
taurant with the outside covered with
signs Of what could be had on the inside
for ~ very small sum. The signs read
something like this "Pork and beans, g
centsv v"roast beef and potatoes, . cents"
"lamb, cents:" "full dinner four vege-
tables and pie, 10 ccnts;' "beef steal, 3
cents;" cham and eggs, cents;' coffee
or tea and four rolls. cents" and so on.
Both sports stopped and read the full pro-
pramme. when one OF them remarked, "If
1 had 80 cents, I would 60 In there and
break that fellow. w."-Philadelphia Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

An account Is given in the scientific
journals of an extensive series of expert
ments made by Professor Liversidge OF
Sydney with almost every iron ore
from uii quarters of the giotc and with
other bodies. such as spincl, garnet. SER
pentine. bornite, tinstone, congiomcratc,
arti6ctllly prepared ferric hydrate. jew
elers' rouge. chrome iron, franklinite,
hornblenddschist and dufrcnite. Sam
Piles of each were ground in a porcelain
mortar and crushed to fine powder in
an agate mortar, and an electromagnet
canable Of lifting IL ounces Wa en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

or or Z p. m" is merely variation Of the
form, signifying at what hour Mrs. -
will be disengaged.
In conclusion, Harper's Bazaar expresses
the opinion that the only really needful
thing in the matter is TO have everybody
understand and adopt what few have
adopted and found convenient and cour-
teous. a conventional phrase TO indicate that
the occupations OF the house cannot be
thrown over for the pleasure OF n conversa-
tion with friends who may find another oc-
casion for calling. To multitude of over
wearied women, interrupted until serious
pursuits become impossible, aud nerves
aud health break down. this little phrase
would prove boon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. tor
rec.ed tn Nov. 10, 1893.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cors
/. rec:ed tn Nov. 10, 1893.
: Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston--s: :0s, IL 40 a. m; i:2o p M; RETURN
$50 a. m; II 20, 5 80 p. m.
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE-s:os ii;4o .. M; ~
FRANKLIN-s;os II 40 q. m; 4:2o, 7:i5 p. m.
w-sT wRENTHAM, ARNoLDs MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-s:os, 1li4o a. m; 42o. 7ii5 y. m.
MLFORD-S:0s a. m; 1920 p. m.
ARLINGToN7:io II 35 a. m $3.50, 80, ''ii 90 pr
KNIGHTsvILLE-7;io s;io, Lass a. m; 2:<s, b:sq
1850, II 100 p. m.
CRANsToN, NATIcK, RIVER POINT CENTRE
J VILE, wAsHINGTON-7;l0, s:lo. 1l:35 o. ms
1905 2:45 4:3o, $50, $50, s'i1 100 p M.
oAKLAwN -7:io, s:io, :3S, a. m; 2;4s, ESQ 5;se
, $50, .sil 100 p m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDNICK-7:io, ii.sS . m;
2:45, $50, $780, ..1l 100, y. M.
ANTHoNY27:io e.io, II is, g. m; a:s5 4:so. $50,
SUMMIT, oNEco, sTERLINc-7iO. $40, .. m;
2;t5, 4;s0, y. m.
--7;iO, sio, a. m; 1905. 2;s5, 4;so p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM. wlLLIMANTlc-s:io O. IN. l2:oA
t:3O p.
HARTFoRD-sIoa M; i2:cs, $50 p m.
WATERBURY, FISHKIL1-9:io a. m.
HoRwICH-7:l0 $40 a. M. 1905, $50 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. s0UTHBRIDG
ard woRCEsTER-s:5e q. m; 400 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0.
AND ERIE RY-s:i0 a. m.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$780, $3.50, II n. m; 400 and $40 p. satur-
DAYS only at ii:i5 p m. Leave Pascoag at 5.sA
7i0 and sl5 a. m.; 1910 and rs p. m; Saturs
days only at 6;O0 y. m.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union Depot
and for Hartford and the West from west end. For
Pascoag and way stations from Union Depot Provi-
dence.
s.saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston aud Providence Qlmitcdl
<cents unlimited 81
w.R.BA BABcocK. G.P.
q. W. oFFUTT, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
woRCEsTER-6;45 texpress), 1880 (accom). $40
(accom.), IL 80 a. m. (accom.); 1;50 (expJ, S:2o
(accom).
eundays-s:so a. m. (accom.) 500 p. m. (accon).
MILLvILLE-7:30, sf5, 9:lo II 30 a. M; 100, AGO.
4:20, 5:45, sos p. m.
sundays-s:30 a. m.; 500, 700 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7;3o. s:45, o:io io:iS
$780, a. M. 100. 500, 4:o0 4:2o, 5ii5, 5:i5, iS
sos, IL :25 p. m.
Sundays $3.50. a. M. 1905. SEQ. Goo, .;uc
$50 p.m m.
wooNsoCKET-6:l5, 1880, s:45, 9io. 1918, Had
anil 100. 1:5o 500, 400. 4:2o 5:i5, 6:f5, 7:ts
sos, IL :25 p. m.
Sundays $3.50, o. M; 1905, 500. $780, ZOO, $50 p n
GEO L. CONNER. A. C. KENDALLs
Pass'r Trafic Manager Gen'l Psss'r AgsEt
Il. q. ALLEN. Genl SuPI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
EscalIoped Oysters.

Take one quart of oysters, drain them,
strain the liquor and add enough milk to
make pint; salt to sea flavor, and set
where II will heat. Mix dry two even salt
spoons of pepper and two OF mace, with a
heaping pint OF cracker crumbs. Mel. one
cupfui of butter and stir into the crumbs.
Put the oysters and crumbs in dish in
layers, crumbs first and last; pour the
liquor over the top and bake one hour.
MRS. II. q. BLoDGETT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO January 1, 1884,
BOSTON soo sS icoS ~ Il 20 s;is 0. m s :cs
i;f0, a'2:oi '3;2o, El5; ss5;40, -s:2o s.22 s5:ss
s:45, sio;oo, 1905 p. m. RETURNING-Leave Bos-
TON from Park Square Station $50, 500, 300,
ai0;00, i0:03; IL 100 a. m, IAN; 1:00 200 2:30 z;00
$500, $3.50, $3.50. 1880. 800, II 100. 1900 p. m.
ATTLEBORO-6s00, s.7:0o, 7:45, s;l5, 500, 1000,
ssii:20 a. m; 1905, 1;45 2:4o 1870, 325. 4;i5.
sos, $50; 6i22, 1905. IL 10 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE--s7soo 100,
siS, 1000, ii;2o m. i45. 2;4o. $40. ia II 10
pm.
WAMi UM wRENTHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM--'s7;0o, II 40, a m,
b:4c p. m; Sundays, 5;i5 p. m.
MANSFIELD-5:35,s s5:s5, 100, ss7.00, 7;45---l0:0o
i:2o m 1905, las AIS. $40. $780, s:22 10 :oS
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-4;35, s5:i5, '6;l5, s;15 1850 a. m.s
1850, 4:30, 5l5, 6:20 1000 p. m; Return, 4:i5,
900 a. m.. 100. 4:00 500, $780, 500, 1870 p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-7:45, s:i5, 1850 a. M; 1850, z:3o
5;i5, $40, $50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE--5as
y. m.
MANsFIELD-4.sS, 's:4S. sls, 1880 q. m; i:M.
4;30, $40 p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
The Fire Was Out.

Editor.--"What the matter with the
fire."
Boy.-"It's gone out, an thar amt no
matches in the Office"
Editor.-"Well, here's that poem by the
new poetcss of passion. Shove it in the
stove. guess that'll start the fire all
right"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
What Did She Mean?

Daughter" is the very meanest
girl in all the world; the very, very
meanest!"
Mother (reprovingly) :-"My dear, you
must not forget yourself"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

the line during the summer time, while
lying in the river of Ballocks Point.
The steam schooner Walker Arlington
is laid up for repair. She will be ready to
sail in about ten days.
A Strong Farm.
One of the most productive farms in
this state is the one owned by John s.
Adamson, the steyedore. The farm is, or
rather includes, all of that portion of the
state commonly called Kettle Point. Mr..
Adamson takes great pride in placing the
products OF the farm on exhibition, more
particularly, variety of onions which
he claims are not surpassed for beauty,
strength and smell by any other variety
i'm New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
The Man Objected.

A lame beggar, who was arrested on a
vagrancy charge few days ago, objected
very strongly to being sent for winter
vacation at Cranston. He could not
understand how any one could say that
he had no visible means of support when
they saw him walk into court supported
by his crutches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Still I'm Question.

"Can you swear?" asked the clerk OF the
court in addressing Quaker witness.
81 cannot tell thee" was the calm reply.
~ never tried.'