davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
Couldn't Be BODIED.
er. long past midnight..

The clocks Of the city were pointing all the
way from 1875 to 2:17 a. m, says the Detroit
Tribune.
II was. however. long past midnight
Who's there| shrieked the woman in the
brownStone house, upon which the electric
light was throwing a garish CLEAN as often as
once an hour
II am burglar" responded the man. who
stood beside her with pistol in his hand
"a know better she cried You can't fool
me You are my husband
can 4 not convince YOU" he faltered
Never III teach YOU to come home at this
time"
In wild alright he fed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Negro and the Ballot.

Brunswick (Ga) Advertiser DemD.
A notable fact in the Alabama election is
the settlement of the question as to whether
the negro can be coraled to any fusion OF pol
itics like herded sheep. that vote was di-
vlded just as the white voters divided ae-
cord'nt to the Judgment OF the voter It-wil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
Accounting for Senator Hin.


From the Dawson (Ga) News Dem ).
Since the Hon. Dave Hill found that ABUSE
OF Cleveland was sort OF toboggan slide into
ooscurlty Of more or less soggy nature, he
mas taken TO saying some mighty nice things
and thrifty man the Hon Dave is apparently
not eager to engage in any down Hill pro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

Hostess lat evening party)-How dull
everybody seems. think had better ask
Miss Pouudaway 30 play something.
HoSt--Ch, Matilda She's such an execra.
bic performer you know.
Hostess-Nhat difference does that makey
Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
True, at ANY Rate.

From the Albany (GaA Herald (Deml
"A paragraph is going the rounds OF the
South Georgia papers quoting President
Cleveland as saying that Hon. II. G.. Turner
is the ablest man in congress. We don't
much believe the President said 1t, for ne is
too discreet man to have said IL even il he
had thought It; but it is just as true as if he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

The result of the Alabama election will
probably prove very depressing to Sena-
tor Hear and the Home Market Club of
Boston. But the rest of the country
will probably regard it as a blessing.
For it proves that populism in the
south is playing out" and that one or
two states of the west will furnish the
only populists in future congresses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

Capt. Kolb of Alabama is considerable
of his New England patrons. They put
up money for him, and he is now giving
them fraud song-and-dance that he
thinks ought to make things about even.
The Home Market Club ought to be highly
pleased, whether it is or not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10


All of the appropriation bills have been
passed by congress. But they have not
all been signed yet. If the tariff bill were
to be agreed upon in conference, passed
by both houses and sent to the President
to-day, there is little reason to
think an adjournment of congress would
be had Immediately. The President has
ten days. exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays, in which to make up his mind
regarding bills passed by congress. If at
the end &c that time he has not acted
upon them they become laws without his
signature. But congress must be in ses-
sion those ten days, otherwise the bills
fail by reason of the adjournment, and
the President is relieved of the response
bility of acting upon them. Some of the
appropriation bills have gone to the
President within the last few days, and a
sufficient number of members are inter-
ested in them to keep congress in session
for a week longer if the tariff should be
gotten out of the way by tonight.
The democrats Of North Carolina made
little slip-up in their party platform
when they held it the duty-of the Demo
cratic party to take immediate steps to
restore by legislation "she free and un.
limited coinage of silver and gold at the
ratio OF 16 to /. such being the ratio of
coinage which heretofore has been he'd
by the United States" The fact is-and
platforms should stick 10 facts-that the
government Of the United States has
never coined silver dollars at the ratio of
l6 10 l. To institute such a ratio now
would be TO upset the size and value Of
the current silver dollar. The mint ratio
since 1887 has been 1883 to1. From 1884
20 1897 it was 1902 to ]. and before that
period as far back as the establishment
Of the mint, the ratio was H. 10 l. During
these periods the market ratio. or real
relative value Of gold and silver.
has huctuated between 10 TO l
and 1892 10 /, the latter oeiug the
figures on June Of last year The term
40 to L. may do for stump speeches, but
II ought to be avoided in party platforms
by all true silverites, for it is a discrim-
ination against the silver dollars Of our
daddies."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10
Why Don't They Answerp

A few days ago. the MORNING News
called attention to the fact that corn
was selling for higher price than wheat,
although intrinsically wheat is much the
more valuable article, and asked the sill
verites TO explain why this was so if, as
they claim, the low price of wheat is due
wholly to the decentralization of silver.
For many months the silverites have
been trying to make the wheat growers
believe that the low price of wheat is
not due to a want of demand for it. but to
the fact that silver has been dishonorcd
as a money metal They now ignore, how
ever, the fact that corn is bringing a bet
ter price than it did fifteen years ago,
when the bullion value Of silver dollar
was pretty nearly equal to that Of gold
dollar.
1t must be apparent to even the most
shallow inancier that if silver demoneti-
cation had knocked the bottom out of the
price of wheat the great advance in the
price of corn would have been impossible,
even with the assistance of the craze for
speculation in corn.
1t is well worth noticing that the silver
ties do not attempt to buck against the
hard facts which stand in the wayof'
their theory that low prices and business
depression are due to the decentralization
of silver They have no arguments to
show that free silver coinage would bene.
fit the business ana industrial sit
uation, and so they content them
selves with making and rciteratiug
assertions that haven't the merit of
being reasonable. Why don't they ex-
plain to the farmers why it is that the
price of corn is now as high as the price
of wheat, although the price of wheat is
usually about double that of corn, if. as
they claim, the low price of wheat is due
to the decentralization Of silver?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

The higher state of civilization and
greater development of manufactures in
Japan, as compared with China, are
shown in the character Of the imports of
both countries from the United States.
China has ten times the population of
Japan, and has had commercial relations
with the western world much longer.
Vet China's total of imports from this
country are very little larger than
Japau's. The chief imports of China are
unbleaChed cotton cloths and kerosene
oil. Japan buys four times as much ma
chlnery rs China, ten times as much cleo
trical apparatus, thirty times as much
leather-China buys only sole leather,
Japan buys all kinds-six times as many
watches and clocks, three times as much
drugs and medicines, one hundred times
as much cloth and clothing of other
kinds than unbleached cotton, twelve
times as much rubber goods and
four times as much wine. Japan
manufactures her own cotton
cloth and refnes her own petro.
loum The cotton cloth trade between
this country and China amounted TO
about s3,000,U00 last year. The refined
petroleum trade was IN the neighborhood
Of the same figures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

The democrats of Alabama made their
majority this year more than 125 per
cent. greater than it was in the last state
election. The democrats of Georgia can
hardly hope to approach that percentage
of increase, as that would mean ma
jority of above 100000. But the Geor-
gians ought to be able to do as well, or
better, in straight figures. The Alabam-
ians added 10 900 to the figures of theyear
before. Why should not the Georgians
bury Hines under $1,000, or 10000 more
votes than they heaped upon Peek!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

a female Parkhurst has sprung up in
New York. She is not preacher. 10 be
sure, but she seems imbued with the
Parkhurst spirit of determination to at
tack and beat vice and its police protect
ors. In the woman's case, however. there
is a personal consideration bach Of her
determination Theevils she means to root
out are hurting the value of some Of her
property
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

Judge Hines is claiming in his campaign
speeches, so it is understood, that the old
soldiers. of Georgia, aud especially the ex-
Evans men, will vote for him and not Mr..
Atkinson, in October. If Judge Hines be-
lieyes that any considerable number Of
old soldiers have so far forgotten what
patriotism means-and they fought for
it for years-as to be controlled by pique
and vote for him, he is a badly deceived
man. The men who offered their lives
for Georgia in years gone by will not turn
their backs on the states best interests
now, when those interests arc threatened
by a dangerous political craze
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~. New
York City. G. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10


A cable dispatch from Cowes, Isle of
Wight says that on Tuesday last "Ad-
miral Erben, Capt. Mahan and Mr..
Gould dined at the Royal Yacht Squad
ron castle, with Emperor William, the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the
Duke of Connaught and other notabili-
ties 1t is now apparent that the Vigi-
lant's loss of few races amounted to a
great deal, after all Mir. Gould is win
ming right along, through his boats as
sistance. Even the great Jay Gould
never displayed greater tact than his son
is showing at present.
The story from Washington to the
effect that Representatives Talbert of
South Carolina and Bailey of Texas are,
or were, about to fight a duel, may be
taken with very large pinch of salt
Whatever may be the feeling of the
Texan, the South Carolinian is hardly
the man who would be ready to surrender
all of his civil rights and privileges for
the sake of taking pop with pistol at
a man. MIR. TalDert looks forward to a
political career which he thinks has Just
begun, whereas if he were to engage in a
duel he could never again hold an Office or
vote in South Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-10

Prof. Thomas E. Holland an eminent
English lawyer who is regarded as an au-
thority on international law, in a letter to
the London Times, expresses the opinion
that England cannot legally force Japan
to pay an indemnity for the sinking of the
transport Kow Shung. 1T is true" he
says, "and the knowledge is constantly
affirmed by English and American courts,
that war may be legally commenced by
hostile act on either side without being
preceded by formal declaration" That
war existed there could have been no
doubt in the mind of the commander of
the how Shung. The Japanese ship
signaled an order which, had it been
obeyed, would have secured the safety of
the Kow Shung and her English com
mander. The commander replied that he
could not obey because the Chinese on
board refused to let him control the ship.
The situation then was that not only was
the Kow Shmg a ship hostile to the Jap
anese cruiser, but her crew was in
mutiny And nothing remained but to
sink the vessel so she was sunk That
the vessel. was flying the British flag
makes no difference whatever in the legal
aspect of the case, Prof. Holland holds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

Kings and Queens innumerable, nearly
allths minds that have changed the course
OF affairs In the world for centuries have
been to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Every
body csn. have the benefits Of Carlsbad at
small cost at home In the Carlsbad
sprudel Salt, which is evaporated from
the 6prudeI spring. Best results obtained
when out door exercise can be had. OBJ
tain the genuine article, which has the
signature OF "EIsNKR q MENDEIsoN Co.,
Agts., New York." on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
WHERE DID He LIVE {?
Friends Almost Come to Blows and
Then Decide to Seek Advice.

Murphy-"Wher are you living now 20
McCann--"On Eddy street."
"Murphy-"When did the landlord put
you out?"
McCann-"The landlord put me out I
He didn't put me out. have lived there
II years.
Murphy-"I thought you said you lived
on Eddy street."
McCann-"So do"
Murphy-"why, don't you live in .
house 2"
McCann-"Say, Murphy, what In the
name OF common sense has come over
your Have you been drinking or are you
looneyf"
Murphy-sT m neither"
McCann-"Wcll, why are you asking
such questions ?"
Murphy-"Well, you said that you lived
on Eddy street."
Murphy-"Well, well, / do"
McCann-"Well, say you don't"
Murphy-"You'r liar"
McCann-"I am not, and i can prove IL
to you that you don't live on Eddy
street."
McCann-"Go ahead.n
Murphy-"If you lived on Eddy street
the police would take you In, and the house
that you live In is not on Eddy street, for
as near as i can find out the streets are
laid out just SO wide and you cannot
build house on the street. Now, can
your"
Murphy-"Hs, ha? see the point now.
i should have said live in Eddy street."
McCann-"That would be just the
same"
Murphy-"Then where in the name OF
the old harry do live?"
McCann-"I give it up"
Murphy-"So do L."
And McCann and Murphy went down
to the City Hall or some other seat
OF knowledge, to see whether they live on
the street, in the street, at the street,
alongside OF the street, or opposite GER
tain piece Of land that was owned by the
city and used as q highway, that was
numbered for the sole purpose of giving
tramps, peddlers and bill collectors an
opportunity to know where a family was
located, and up to the time OF writing this
they had not returned to their homes and
families.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
TWENTY KNOTS AN HOUR.
The New York Beats the Paris Record
by an Hour, Less a Minute.
BY The Associated Press.

QUARANTINE, 5. L., Aug. 25. - The
American liner New York arrived last
evening after q phenomenal passage, beat
ing all previous records. having made tho
passage from Southampton to New York
In days, s hours and So minutes. She
sailed from Southampton Saturday Aug.
is, at LAS p. m, and arrived at the Sandy
Hook lightship ut 5:e6 p m. last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
Queen yictoria,s Rsnrnof.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The queens speech
proroguing parliament will contain q
strong paragraph on the subject of social
and administrative difficulties in Ireland.
This Is the nearest approach to declaration
against the house of lords which Is admis-
sible in the speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
Ross Called Upon.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 20 Secretary
Ross of the National Mule Spinners' ssso.
citation has been called to Dover, ~ H., by
the Spinners' union of that city, where no.
tices of reduction in wages have been
posted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
Murderers Lynched.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Is. - AZ
Mitchells station band Of masked men
last night took Riley Walker and Richard
Jordan of n train and lynched them by
hanging them TO tree and afterwards per-
forating their bodies with buckshot. They
had been convicted Of murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
Repuised by Chinese Cavalry.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 25.-A letter from
Chcmulpo. Corea, reports that 10 japanese
warships and 10 transports arrived in the
Taung river on the 18th inst. They landed
5000 men, who, proceeding inland, were
attacked by 1000 Chinese cavalry, who sue
cecded in dividing the Japanese force into
two parts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
Skelefnn Dug lin.

ArHoL, Mass, Aug. 23-The skeleton
of man was found yesterday afternoon
near the residence of DIR. Harris, on the
North Orange road, which had evidently
been buried from 30 to- 30 years. It Is
thought the body might have been that of
pedler, who mysteriously disappeared 40
or 30 years aQo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
Limit Placed Upon Furiourb..

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga general order
has been issued that furloughs shall not
be granted permitting soldiers 10 20 be-
yond the limits Of their departments, nor
60 leave the United States. Unlimited
furloughs must have satisfactory evidence
Of necessity or propriety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected - JuBe q, 1894

Trains leave PROVIDENCE = fellow;
Dor Boston--so6 = n. d NJ; ssseI. n, RnrUnu
ESQ, . m; n: :3o SIS p. m
GALrcIE-s.sS I, nj ,m,g, Sc Sc En ,,,s
snHsnI5S.s"H MIHsonDSs 'ss !: = M; ~ m, n' rs rs =.
ARLiR0ToN- os. ifiss m. -, -. ssii ii'eolA
WEST AhLIN ofoN--l,os. sseA ii'ss . NJ ..
xxioaTsvsssa1: nj WI sise ss ~ H Hn:s n..a,s
m, f.<s. 5,ss, s,sa, .,il g elm pn
tSo, 6tsS, s,so. ssii.oc Q. eswp. a.
on1s5ss NE5SE sEESaSG7 RDxsa sclSg s.ss. oIKTHf M
sS : n; iaoi, a.U, Aiss. sss. s'ss. .''so. ''r's'1
sedo, 1,i5 .. M.
oAKLAwN-I,os. s,oa u,ss s,pe = m; is:sis
2iss, t,ss 6ras, $50. 7sso. ''lsso. sdS. 7is
poSsriAo, ARCTIC. eUIpNrcK-.nm ri.s. sss6
q N; a:H. s:25, 10. sslieo, sns p. m
ANTHoNY-7:05 s:os II s5, s;ee . N; IL ;oi fs<A
..so: s;ss, $50 Ell 'oo ss'i.. 'as P M ,.~
SUMMIT. GREENE, oSEco STERLING
MoosuP, PLAINFIBLp-7soa s'oo, ami i2'sls
JEwsfT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
7:o5. eos. q MI 1851, tsS p. m
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH wINDuAM-
7sos, sos q m, ia;oi. $50. s7:is pm.
wlLLIMANTic-7'os. s;os q. M lz'oi' a'so. ''se
HARTroRD-sss .. M; no. s,n. 7.sa sN
D.
STsHKILL NEwDURo-s,os O. n.
SoRwICH-7;0s, 300 a. m; l2ioi, 4;so, 7i5o p. n.
WATERBURY. pANBuRY-siss . M; 7;so, 7iu
pm.
PHILADELPHIA via PoUoHKEEPsIE -sso
AMI 1880, D Tiib p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sOUTHBRiDoE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
PoMFREr - ss5 q m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA HEWBUH0
AND ERIE R'Y-sro6 o. m.
RAsCoAa AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6.aI Il II n M A nj "a I.
D. M. Returning leave Pascosg at s2a. 7sio and
s15 q m; i2stO, 4si5, 800 and s's 100 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
s.saturdays only. s--sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston snd Providence Cimiis0
Accents. unlimited 81.
T.w.KENNAN. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-The sub-com-
mittce Of the house judiciary committee
has determined 10 postpone It's investigs-
tion Of the charges against Judge Kicks Of
Cleveland until after the November cleo
tion-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

No one In ordinaiy health need become bald
lr gray. IL he will follow sensible treat nent
We advise cleanliness OF the scalp and tue
Use Of Halls Hair Renewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO July 4 1854
DnCTONr .5B. e:oo, sls. ssTso. 7sA
DUO O4N 800. s-l0:00, n .20 a m; tslsse[
ito, a'2:ot '3:2o, Ssl5; 1870, sst0, e;s3 sTi20
500, 'iosoo, io;ie p. IN. RETURNING-Lsave hos
TON from Park Square Station ESQ, 500 ssss,
aiooo, ls;osi loo, II ssS m lam; loo, as3o, soo
toe. $780, $40, $3.50 ESQ., 7s30 $780, II 90 IA 100 D. m
ArTLEBoRo-e:W s-7;oo, 745. s;is, sioo io.oo
"ii;n O. m; laos. l2:io, 20, asfe. s3sas. sssh
t;ia 6;o6, b,4o; e:22, lo:lo, liiiv p. m-
NORTH ArTLEBoRo and PLAlkyILLE--s7soo soo
s:is. ieoo. il2o. isao z;so. s;4o. st22, II ~
Pun.
wAMPUM. wRENTHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-ss7soo. lis2o. q m
$50 y. M Sundays. SIS - m, bis p. m.
dANsFiELD-s5,<5, 500, $500. 7ssb. 500. lo,oa
n;so m. lsoS, isao 4iib. ESQ. 'slo. s:zl. iosis
S.m
SUNDAY TRAINa
FOR BesToN-'s,s5, 's1o s,is. ioiso q m. .
il3o, $50. b:i5. s;2o 1000 p. m; Return, lsik
s;oo $3.50 g. i;oo 200. 900. 7sso. $500. i3;eo
ATrLEBoRo-s,4s. sia 1850 .. M Lisa Elsa
6;ib, ss2e, 7;i5 y. IN.
NORTH ATTLERORo and PLAINvILLE--e:lg
An, ,5iS, 7;i5 p. m.
AANsFIELD-'s'S. s'ih 1850 q MT iss. ga
$40 p. IN.
sPasier cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
WARREN AND BRISTOL DRANcu
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street statioa) foe
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

WARREN AND BRISTOL DRANcu
Leave PROVIDENCE qnda Street statioa) foe
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
freo 7ss express and s:6s q. m. and l1,4a SSs
$50 ESQ p. N Sundays for Fall River s;to
o. nj $3.50 .. IN. Newport $50 q. ~, s,so .. m
(viA New York boat
Warren and way stations at 90, 7ss6 express $50,
aud s:so .. m, and i2'%s. 500. tsoe. ESQ., s;sa
ssso 500 and II 30 .. m.
Sundays st siso g. m. and e;N. n m
sRisToL.j'.e express. s;so. siss q n, s.A. s'sa
tsso. $50, $50, 6,oe aud llio ,. y. esndayA
s;6o q N. snd $50 p. m
Eeotre cars leave Kxehange place, Previdsnss, -
@ 80 :,s ssS sas ss y s's n Ls.v. L ,'ss L. A
ilos p. IN.
Sunday 81 slss . y sad sas -
NORTHERN DIVISION.
rssAburs ssa way stations. s'ss. Ice = ~
u0s, t.iB p. m.
LEVEL and way stations, 500 1000 q. m; t,is p u
rsanson and New Bedford, 500, s:is, s:ee = m;
y,io. s;2a s;e6. 6s4o, (Tsunton eniy) s;i1, ie:lo
Sundays, s,S q m, tbs ,. m.
hiddlsbsro, saS . nj ia;io. s.'s. ,. N Sundays
Plymouth. s:u = m; is.io. s:ss ,. "a. Sundays s.S
Points on Cape God. s.is .. m, tsio. s:x ,. y.
Cottage City s.iss. m, iiio. sss ,. M; sundays
s:ss .. m.
Nantucket is;is .. n.j Sundays s:W q ~
sTONIN0roN DIVISION.
Rrpssss trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows.
NEW YoRK-iis3, an, (daiiy) isISs. Qimitsd) lisi1
. a., s:lk eos, s;os p. m, daily.
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7sie. 600. ,. -
daily, except SUNDAY.
PHiLADELPHIA, BALTIMORE sna WASHING
TON via Harlem kiver-ie:oe. - NJ ssta p. =.
daily.
NEW HAvEN-i,a'a = m. tsnprs.. d.uy,, sas oe4
sxp.). 1000 (sxp.). 1889 0imitsd). iiip = =.
lap), siis (szp). 4sos s'os tsxp. .dAy) ssts tszS.
uRw LoNpoN-l:ss, .. M daily sxpJ s.Is (as-
conn.,, $500 (acoon- Sundays eniy), o;N Gee.
sxp), ESQ (accom.), 1850 Qimited), III q n.
p. SIS, yssso% sanSays eDlsS. 81 ssis 9sesen.S
Sses ,. N tsxp daily. s;Ss p. m (sxD. daiiyh
woRcKsTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as foiiowss
woRCEsTER-s:D lexpress), Taos (scoom-). Tia
tsxprsss), e;is (accom.), ii;so 9. m. faccom)i
1850 (exp.), S2o (exp. to woonsooksp, ssN
doc. exp), sos p. IN. (scoom).
sundsysv-sso a. m. (sooom.) 500 p. m (aocon)
eih o. M (aceom)
MILLvILLE--7;es. si4s. s;io. iisso . NJ LEA tsea
tsso. s;ts. sos .. m
ssadsys-s 80 g m; S;ss. 100 sn ?. -
iisso, . m; loo. $780, 400. t;so. tsib, ssls 7si6
SOS, II 10 y. IN.
Sundays $50 10 90 m. i2;oA Sioo. ssoo sts& 7soA
fs6o s;i5, siSo p. IN.
wooNsocgEr-e;Ss f:os, TN s:B. sna lsnq
lise . M lsoo. iiso. 500, ties' t;se s'ss. s'>q
ssndays $50 1900 N, ia'os sss. soo. s.sa 5ssR
7;so, oilb, $50 p. m.
GEO. L. CONNER. A. Q. KENDALL
Psss'r TrafnS Manager. 0enr Pass'r ASsnA
E.0.ALLEN. asai sspt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
THE NEW YORK.

This beats the record of her sister ship,
The Paris, by 30 minutes. Her best record
was days, o hours ahd 81 minutes Tho
New York steamed II miles further than
the Paris when she made her record Of
6 days, hours and 81 minutes. The total
distance covered by the New York was 30i9
knots-an average speed Of 90 knots an
hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
NRT YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informatlon
a. TO local and through train servies
may BE- obtained at Pr0videnee soa
tion and stations below.