davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-03

A colored woman OF Leavenworth,
Kas., aged l0l years, was baptized in Five
Mile creek recently.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-03

Inc ilttic iakc rippicu ohu uaShtt III siuy
waves against the stone arches OF the
bridge. The acacias and lines filed the
air with their perfume. and their blossoms
fell like an odorous cloud around them.
The air was full of electricity they felt it,
too, within themselves, and their eyes
CLEANED like the lightning on the distant
horizon.
.Look at those lovely glow-wormsT'
cried the young girl. embarrassed by the
long silence. :,
Ali over the lawn glitiered the small
greenish lights. She stopped down to
look at one.
He came and knelt at her side; close to-
gether they bent over the turf. How
lovely she was in that strange reflection
which glimmered on her ripping hair'
He threw one arm around her. and. sue
uenIy Ieeiing tnat sne yieiaeu 40 n.e cn'-
brace. he pressed long kiss ON her bps
.what are you looking at r. cried Annie,
from the deep shadow behind them.
George could not speak, but Sylvia rose
from her knees with the greatest calm
ness, saying, as she shook out her skirts;
s-Only the glow-worms; see how many
there are tonight, and how they shiner'
Her eyes shone, too with wonderful
brilliancy.
ut is the coming storm, propably, mur-
INJURED George, still struggling to restrain
his emotion.
A few large drops Of rain fell. In .
moment whirlwind of dust and dead
leaves few from one end Of the avenue TO
the other All three ran into the house.
George tried to read the paper, while
Mrs. Speed cleaned her rings; the young
ladies occupied themselves with their en-
breidery, and Mr.. Gray played game Of
billiards in the next room with his son-in-
law.
How long this evening seemed 10 Syl-
vial She had but one desire, and that was
t. bs alone, free TO think her own thoughts.
But in the silence and darkness Of her
own rom what transports oi JOY filed her
soul! George loved her--Georgc Speed.
the heir ofthc great firm! They would
be married. and she would be rich. For
In this venal nature the first kiss of love
had awakened her only thoughts OF greed
and ambition.
In order 10 assure herself Of her lovers
siDcsritv she tried TO remember each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
PACING WONDER.
Records Knocked Into Smith
Greens by Flying lib.
Baltimore Men 0ulpiaYed in First
Game For the Temple Cup.
By 10 Assoc la ~

CguL. tAfn rs
people vests sa NlvnEJib to a.slln g
the worlds b. iug racvrl oi -;ui1. nt4r
by Westmont with running mats at Chi
cago 10 year, ago The PAGER went at a
terrible clip, leading the runner 10 the
half, made In 50s. fiat. Rounding the
turn no kept up close Co tho three-quarters
pole and shot under tho wire amid the
hushed silence OF 10000 people. who
eagerly strained forward awaiting Starter
Loper's announcement OF the time.
Loper said: You have witnessed some
thing which no audience i'm the world has
ever seen before. You have seen the fast
est mile that was ever paced. Flying Jib
has beaten Wostmont, and made ths mile
An 5ol4." The iirst half of the heat was
made i'm 80 and the last half In 69l4.
Another worlds record was broken by
Onoqua. She trottod under the wire In
tho first heat OF the 3-year-ol trot in
2:llS4, taking she worlds 3-year-old trot-
ting record.
Still another worlds record was broken
by Sidmont, who went against time and
smashed the 3-year old stallion pacing
record, going the mile in 2:10H, reducing
She record made 10y Brookside full sec
ond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

A. meeting OF the Republican Committee of ths
frankiin Lyoeum Hall In Providence, on satur-
day sept. "a, 1894, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED. Thstthe Second District convsstton
for the nomination u candidate Tor hepfese nta-
tive the Fifty.fourth Congress Of the United
States be- held al Music Hall ~ the City of Provt-
oenoe Thursday, October iith, 1875 81 u o'clock
noon, or on the adjournment OF the Fifst Distries
Convention. And the electors Who favor protec-
uon 10 Aa1eTicap industries ana labor and insezd 4
10 support the nominee Of ssid District Convent on
are cordially invited TO participate In the choice
Of delegates.
REsoLvBD, That the several Republican town
and city gaittcos In said district hereby
ouested TO call primary meetings for the purpose
of electing delegates 20 said convention double IN
nunltcr 20 the Representations OF said towns ~
cities In the General Assembly. And that "
meeting be held 1T least three days previous 10 tf
day ocsignated for holding said convention and
thst the sooretaries Of said primary meetings be
requested 10 forward copy lof the crede ntals OF
de e,gAtts Immediately after their election 70 the
secfetGfy Of the state Central Com mittee, Eugene
u Warner, Providence, r. i.
RESOLVED. That the members Of the town, city
ward committee calling the primary meetings TO
cities, together with the chair man and seerearies
Of sad tngs he instructed 10 certify upon the
credentials Of the delegates TO said convention
that taid delegates were elected pursuant TO
regular call of ssid town city osmmttee, under
the direction aud in conformity with the ea Of the
Republican District Committee.
Chairman Second Congressional District.
SAMUEL W. X, ALLEN seeTetAky.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
WAS NEVER FORGIVEN.
Corbett Made Himself Unpopuiar by
Knocking Out John l.


HARTFORD, Oct 5.--James J. Corbett in
explaining his sweeping challenge of u
day or two ago says: II am sick OF the
pugilistic business and want TO get out OF
II, but intend 10 retire honorably. j only
want TO train once more and 1 will be per-
fectly fit that time, SO that feel that can
safely offer 70 meet within a week all the
men who cover my money.
~ was never hurt in a fight In my life.
] never got black eye. After / had
whipped Mitchell / could have whipped
several Mitchells, and it was the same
after the Sullivan fight The Job seems
O big one but / mean business, as my
money will prove.
''I tell you, IL was one Of the most un-
popular things ! could have done when 1
licked John l.. Sullivan. When / knocked
him out / shattered an idol Of the people,
for which have not been entirely for
given. Yes, you are right the great ma
jority of the public are now my friends
and | am grateful Of the fact, but made
many enemies when knocked out John
L."
All these remarks were inspired by the
suggestion that the public did not appre-
ciate that he was in earnest when he Of
fcrcd TO be party TO weeks carnival.
II mean business by the affair" he re-
peated. "My money will prove that. IL
j am defeated the first night will appear
the second night, II l am able, and the
third, until all are met, so as not TO for
felt my money, and will go through the
program, whatever IL costs.
The series of fights must come after
July /, when my season closes have got
lot OF money invested in this show,
which l must get returns for, and I can't
stop and attend to every fighter who claims
my attention. It is only those who have
right TO challenge me that 1 should
notice. But am going to be magnani-
nous If they will only wait until my sea-
son closes, when all will get satisfaction" :"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
NEW YORK WINS.
Exciting scenes at the First Game For the
Coveted Temple Cup.

,oPs
BALTIMORE, Oct 5.-The first game Of
the Temple cup series was a good exhibit
tion of scientific and fast ball playing
The New Yorks won. Rusie was in the
box. He had terrific speed and thorough
control Of the ball, and the men back Of
him kept up their end. Esper, for the
Orioles, pitched winning ball and was
we'll supported. The inability to nit Rusie
was the cause OF the Orioles defeat.
There were several features of the game
that could have been eliminated to the
credit of both teams. McGraw was the
principal offender. Owing TO the stormy
weather, and doubt of the series being
played, only about 1000 of the expected
crowd entered the grounds. The final
agreement TO play the series Of games was
mado only few minutes before the game
was called. McGraw was the only one
that held out, and his temper throughout
The game was not of the best.
Both teams showed intense feeling. A
close decision in the ninth inning by
Emslie. which cut off Baltimore's hope of
pulling victory out of the Ere, caused n
crowd to get after Emslie as soon as the
game was over The police, however,
quickly dispersed the crowd.
baltimore. ...."..0 0 o o o O-i
Earned runs-New York, a. Baltimore, |.
Base hits-New York, 49, Baltimore, z. Err
rors-New York, 2; Baltimore, l. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell, Esper and Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
THE CONvlCT'S STORY
AND OTHER POEMS BY
PATRICK r. DeNNEHY.

Patrick II. Dsnnehy, sentenced TO life
imprisonment In the Rhode Island State
Prison, aud after serving q long term
peraoned out by Governor Brown, is now
rcrning az honorable living by keeping
BOOKS for PROVIDENCE concern.
bif. DeLuehy IL eu el Gated man OF
i.c.arg instincts, anu 81 wns q natural
vent fort hours Of lcpehnass Ina prison
TO Write verscs. The b-s, Of hs product
Of HIS pen for the Fl years OF his imprisou-
ment is now published In a handsomely
printed little volume, which is sold in
Mr.. Depnehy's interest for rs cents a
volume. The NEWS has taken a few OF
thsse books. and they are on sale at THB
NEWS Office.
The verses are most OF them OF consider
able worth and of interest, aside from the
personality OF their author. For instance,
the poem on his release contains these
two stanzas:
walk along the crowded street,
mingle with the crowd:
Ihesr the children's merry laugh,
see the old men bowed
With weight of years and worldly care,
But no one do l see
Whom have known In former years.
Aud none seem TO know me.
And this from lines entitled "What
Gould Be Done II Men Were True":
Oppression. cruelty and wrong.
And every vice and human weakness
Would have TO die
IL you and
Would only practice love and meekness.
And this from lines to "a Bunch OF
Roses";
The world outside these prison walls
Both Joy and beauty yields,
And flowers waste their sweet perfume
Upon thousand fields.
But who will send one little rose
TO grace prisoners cell,
Or waste a single thought on him
In solitude that dwell?
And this bit entitled Old stafford",
Years have gone by. full many,
Since from cid Stafford strayed.
From the town loved better than any.
And the home where in boyhood played.
Tonight. with fanciful notion.
conjure up scenes OF the past
That loved with q boyish devotion.
Which will live while memory shall last.
There are bits of bumor, too, OCCASION
ally, as fOr instance TINS, being also from
"What Could Be Done, IL Men Were
True:
And politicians. great and small.
Who get the ONCE and the Doodle.
Could no more mix
With politics
st. Patrick's Day and Yankee Doodle.
The ladies. then. could stump the State.
Ard cast their votes for Mr. Larry;
There'd be no rum
To bribe the bum,
New to buy Tom, Dick and Harry.
Cheap politicians could not rule.
They could net buy cheap votes for money
Then Charlie Page
Could not or gage
A block Of votes from Colonel Honey.
There Is not little writing in the book
that betrays the sentiments of q man who
has never acknowledged that he wa
guilty of the crime for which he has been
punished. And, taken as q whole the
little work IL OF human interest as well ~
meritorious.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Temperance Women Elect on'cer..

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Oct. 5.--At the State
Women's Christian Temperance union
convention these officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Mary
T. Burt; first vice president, Mrs. Ella A
Poole; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Frances W. Graham; recording secretary,
Mrs. Georgiana NJ. Gardner; treasurer,
Mrs. Ellen l.. Tanncy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.


A. meet mr. OF the Repuhliosn COMMITTEE OF ~
iIKsI CoEGkhs 4uhAl plbfhAAIf - ar
Prank y ltebpn iiaiit in ffof.-erAo cn a.tt
a. h1 il ibt TO- All s"lns iese-
OIL 80 80 ioot - 80 rti
70 fs
m'
lnar iil
q az teFa lfl oztlet
h snNef. ataHn. .c.a lQHn
i Aid d. .ot = asgeDf rf-
~ rail Yri.laly nr 10 be Puf 90
O. cling del = @ sad uDnsenti0n double in
"a ~ @ tAe representa- o, OF sAd towns and
g. go III the General Asssn ~. and that said
nee Ing De held 81 least three days previous 70 the
dtg designated for holding said convention and
taat the secretaries & said primary meetings be
requested 10 forws'd copy OF the creeentisis o.
delegates Immediately after their election 10 the
kecre a y Of The state Central Sommttce, Eugene
y. Warner rovidence, X. i.
HefoLyED. That the members OF the town, city
spd ward oomnitee calling the primary meeu e
To order unde he above cell In the various towns
ana cities, tozetL with the ehairmen and dsecre
tsriea Of sda usetngi be instructed 20 certify
upOn the credentials OF The deiegatet 70 said Con
vsntion that SAID delegates were elected pursuant
10 regular call Of said town or city committee,
under ths direetion aud In conformity with the
JOSHUA WILBOUh,
Chairman Eirst Congressional District
A O. LAhDERs, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
No Hopes For Byors Recovery.

PITTsBURs, Oct 5.-Ebenezer Nj. Byers,
the wealthy iron merchant OF this city, has
been declared u lunatic. His wife asked
for the inquest into her husbands sanity.
Physicians from the Pennsylvania hospital
for the insane, where Byers Is now under
treatment, testified that Byers' mental re-
covery was impossible. Mrs. Byers will
now go into court and ask TO be made
trustee of her husband's S personal property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-After years Of
litigation the pension claim of Captain
Charles A. de Arnaud. best known as
Count dc Arnaud, has been allowed. De
Arnaud Is n Russian, and claims TO have
served General Grant rs "a spy during the
rebellion. His pension claim is based on
injuries inflicted by the Confederates,
who captured him while on a secret mis-
sion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEETINGS

Ata meeting OF the Republican City Committee
Of the City of Providence, held Wednesday even:
ing. September 2sth. 1894 the following call ana
Primary Meeting was ordered;
PRIMARY MEETING.
The Republican electors Of the City OF Provi.
denoe are requested 10 assemble In their
respective wards THURSDAY evening.
Ocfober 4, J. I, at O'Clock, to
elect delegates 10 the First District Convention
for the nomination Of candidate for Representa-
tive in the Fifty Fourth Congress Of the United
States 90 be held at Music Hall on Thursday Oct
The said electors OF the LIST, I'd, "a, 9TH, 9th and
9Th Wards will elect three delegates each and the
electors OF the lth, sth, 9Th and 10th Wards will
elect TWO delegates each.
The said electors OF the I'd, Sd. 5th, eth 7th, eth
and leth Wards will meet ia their respective ward
rooms.
The said electors OF the lat Ward Will meet In
Pioneer Hail. South Main street
The said electors OF the 9Th Ward will meet In
Steinway Hall, Westmiu uster, corner OF Snow street
The said electors OF the sth Ward VIII meet in
PRANK +. oLNEY, Chairman
LOUIS T. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
WilI Remain NJ Colby.

PORTLAND. Me, Oct 6. 49, President
Whitman of Colby university has been Of
fered the presidency Of Columbia univer-
sity in Washington. IL is understood chat
President Whitman will not accept the
offel. but win remain at Colby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
IRcn Got ElxA Years

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 5.--James Lamb
James Coleman and John Powers, three
postoflice burglars, were tried yesterday
and found guilty. Judge Putnam sen.
fenced all three to i've years In the state
nIlsnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

"Tor several months. was troubled with
persistent humof ou my head which gave me
considerable annoy ance. until IL Occurr red 20
me To try Ayers Hair Nizor. Before using
one bottle the humor was healed."-T 4.
Adams. General Merchant Tuberville, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
All ON Account of a Woman.

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. bWilliam Under
hin and James Carer engaged in deadly
encounter over "oyprian" and both were
killed. Carer used shot gun with deadly
effect, but Underhill, after ne had been
shot succeeded In mortally wounding his
ANTAGONIST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Fishlng Fleet suffered.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Oct. b.-The cyclonic
storm, which had its origin i'm the tropics
and swept up the coast, did more damage
here than was at iltst reported. Vessels
arriving from Grand Banks report that
great havoc was caused among the fishing
A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Little Rocks Horror

LITTLE Rock. Oct. 5--rherc are no sd-
ditions TO the cyclone fatalities. The "a
injured victims are improving. Revised
Estimates OF the damage sustained In the
city indicate losses OF $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to june q, 1904.

Train. leave PROVIDENCE - toiie~si
Or Boston--s soS a m, II ~; t,1o .. nj kkrUhN
$3.50 a. m; II 40, 5.& p. N.
wALPOLE-oi0 i05 q. M. ~ No. 4i2o p. N.
FBANKLIN--ee5 A. m, u m; 4;p. isb .. n
NILFUgD .O6 . N; IA M; 4i1D y. n.
ARLINGTON s1S Il ;X b;25, :Ss, Ell 90 pu
WEST ARILNoToN-7O O5. s:s5, ilsso . M; ..
an; 9i4S. $780, 5'ss, $50 p. NJ.
RNIGHTsvILLE-7;o5, 9;06, II rs o m; >. =
m., sss5, ssas, s,so, ell, g. sil1 y. n
wAYLAND PAhK-i:oS. siO5, ii:ss. Q. . n.; 40
t,3o, sic5, siso. ''ii.oo o. s;ie p. m.
CRANsroN, NATIcK, RIVER Poi.sr. CENTRE.
VILE. WAsHlNOrON-706 s.o5, il;aS, y
800 O. m; i2oi. 2s5, i;So s:25. $40. ''Sa. 'hssea
sel0, 7il5 p. m.
oAKLAWS-7:oS, siOS, ii:s, . 500 9 m; isSlx
2.s5, 4.so S,X. $50, 1880. ''ii;oo. s;iA 7iis
Pontiac ARCTIC, ouIpNIcK-I.@ n:ss. ss'os
a m. 2;s5. 5.25 30, ell 100, s;lo p. m.
ANTHONY Y-7.oS s.oo II 80, Q 300 m; i7;oi, iNs
4.so. s2s, ESQ., ''ii; 90. sio, ',i5 y m
CovRNTRY-fies o:06. an; i2oI, sito, siSo, ~
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEoo, STERLING
MoosUP, PLAINFIELD-7.oa, sos. a.m; i2:ols
2.$6, 400, 1i5o, s T.b 2. m.
JEwRTT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
7ios, s;o6, .. m; l2;o ssao y. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDRAM->
7.os, 800 a no.; Ia:Oi. t;so, s 7sis pm
wILLIMASTIC-7'Os. sos a. m.; i2;oi. $50. 7'ss. !
HABrP6RD-sos .. m; ia.oi. 4,n. 5sA sN
YIsHKILL NEwBURo-s;os An
EoRwICH-7;os, sie6 q. m; 2oi, 4s,c, 1850 ?. =.
WATERBURY, pANBURy-9;1s a nj 1850. > I's
p.
PRILADELpmA via PoUGHKEEPsiK $50
an; 7sgO. q fiib p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRiDohA
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM An4
PONFREr $40 a m; 400 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwSuB0
AND ERIE R'Y-sros a. IN.
HAeCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE sTArroNeJ
QsHh - md A. .4a- O.
n m Returning leave Pascosg of 5;lA 7sio 80
si5 a. m; l9ilc, 4;N, 500 and 40 90 p. m
All trains leave fsem west end of Union DspeS
Providence.
ssatardays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston aud Proudsnce uiniteQ
stcents, unlimited 81.
T.w. KRNNANs sugt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

BosToN, oct. Fired A. Prescott was
arrested last night FOR the enbezzlement
OF 1894 81 from the New York and Boston
Express compspy. Prescott is ~ years cid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
vioIators Of Pension Laws Arrested.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The campaign in
augurated this week against alleged vio-
lators of the pension laws is now under
full headway. -Four arrests have thus far
been made and othors are expected 90 fol-
low in rapid succession, as 20 warrants are
afrf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Republican Caucus.

A caucus will be held at the Town Hail. Knights
VILE, SATURDAY, October 6th, 1894, at p. m, for
Congressional District Convention, to be held in
Music Hall, Providence, october IL, 1884, and for
the transaction Of any other business that may
legally come before said meeting
Per order PHINIAs A. CoNLEY,
oct4-2s Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE undis street station) Toe
NEWPORT AND FALL RIyER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE undis Street station) Zoe
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
200, 7;45 express and $500 a. m. and l2l5 az,
$780, $50 p. Sundays for Fall River $3.50
q, nj $3.50 p. m. Newport $3.50 a. m, 80 d. IN.
(via New York bosD
Warren and way stations at 1900 7sl5 express sss,.
and ss65 a. m and l2:i5, 500, 400. ss3J, b.sl
$3.50. $500 and II 40 p m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 6;so a. m.
BRlSTOI-7;4) express, 80, 3 :55 A. m. i2:45 3,o1
$3.50, 5:50, $50, $500 and ii ~ D. an sandays
$3.50 q. m. aud o; 80 p. IN.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence at
6;i0725, $40 and $3.50 M, 2:25 2;i0 $40, s:lj
b;i0 Oslo and 40 y. ni- Leave Market square at
ll;Oj pm
Sunday at s;35 a. IN. and s;io p. M
NORTHERN Di,Iros.
Fitchburs and way stations. 900. leo, a M;
1906, 4;i5 p. m.
Lowell and way stations 90, 10 90 a. m; 4.f5 D. m
Taunton and New Bedford, 600, s:i5 900 a. n;
I2Io, $50, 900, (5:4o, Tauntoa ea.yJ o2l. 1895
Sundays, e;s5 a. m; 7.i5 p. m.
MiddleDoro, sl6 a. m; 1910, $685. $40 p. m.
Plymouth, s;l6 a, M; 1910, 3:26 p. IN.
Points on Cape Cod, s;i5 =. m; H.lo, 325 p, IN.
Cottage City 1910 p. IN.
Nantucket i2;l0 p. m.
sTONINGroN DIVISION.
NEW YORK; rs. am, daily 80, imited) II i3
a. m, 2;i5, :o3, 6:O3 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7:i0, 500, p. m.
daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem hver-io:0g, - M, s:4s, D. N.
daily.
NEW HAVEN :23 a. m. (express daily, SIS doc
exp, 1900 (exp), 1859 (imiied). ll;Is a IN.
(esp) 2:l5 (exp.), 4:o3 6;c3 (exp.day), s.4s texp
daiiy) p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-l:23 q. m. daily exp-) $50 fac-
conn.,, 500 taccom. Sundays only, Sis (loo.
expD $3.50 (accom.), 10: 80 (limited). 11:ls n IN
(exp), l;2o (aecom), 2i5 (expj, $3.50 (exp) D. a:0S
(exp), 3:3j (accom. sundays only, s:i0 (accom.l
e:Vs Y. N texp. daily. s;ss p N. (exp. dsiiy).
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
WORCESTER-6:i5 (express), 1:06 (accon.). e:f0
(accom). IL 80 a. m. tacoom.); i:5O (exp.) f:2o
(exp 70 WoonsockeD, 6:45 Qoc. exp.), SOS
D. (accom)
sundays-s3o a. m. (accon.)i 600 p. m. (accem.)
s.i5 D. m. (accom.)
MILLvILLE--7:O6, s45. siio II 80 a. m. i;o0 4;ol
4:2o, 5:45, 500 p. m.
sundays-s:30 a. M 500, 7;oo, s;i5 p. m.
BLACKsToNE JUNcrIoN-7.o5 s;t5 can fo.1K
i:3O a. m. lvo. s:Oo, 4:00 s20, 5:i5, 5.l5 7:l6
500 Ii:25 p.
Sundays so 10 100 m. 1905 5:00, 6o0 6:35 90
1860, s:lb $3.50 4. m
wooNsocK Er--6:45, 1905, s;a5 s;lo. 1913, ii:31
M; 100 1850. 500, 4.0O 4:20 5.l5, o:s5. s:l5.
sos n rs p. M
sundays $780, 1900 M; IL :O5 $780, e;oo s35 7:o9
1900. Sis, s;So p IN.
GEO. L. CONNER. A. g. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Gen1 Psss'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. Genl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train service
may BE- obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.