davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-12
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RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full inform alton
- to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta-
u0n and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIvIsIos


Corrected TO January q, 1896.
BOSTON : ~ ss' s;ss' Ss;s'ii 49, s,s1sss: @
500 1000, ,o;io ;. m: susasy.ss.sss s:n. ss:is.
a q az ahTrhsIs 81 ls ss' sosos s c ,.sS s ss
Bquars station iaoi, bi2iie siSc y,oe sss. sioso0.
20 g. ii,oo s5 m u 100 m 900 2iso 100, tsoo.
9 I H. AZ 49, sSs g. sss w. , ss 5 'sss's .:, Ssa
4fsiSsGnS1ss ,s. s s: s. -. ;,s s "a .. .s
.o:I$ n: Sst.$SsS !:s is; ssyi$S,.an ~. ,',
sis, 1900. illse N, i;ts. s'4o $50. s'ss. mao
sdssSS5 SsEssHSshD .ss DsSsw9SP SnsTs4 %
sisq r; N; sssS.y'sis ~; TOO ,,
:.ss. i0Ss y 40 m, isIss: l'I ss So :iH :;S
i'iS s.9:. Fl. Gs, ::s :s:SF ;s...y. ss,..,.
Sisssssss aud way stations, 600, 1000 m, rsA
Lowell :sS :,,ss: s;.,s 500 ss s',s p
ton only S;sa. ioloP. m.
2u,ssddssys, .,sds!y $40 :, N. $50 Pm
fiymsuth, iiis q. N. ! sia5 ,. m.
oOttsse CITY and Nantucket via woods Holl SIS
Cottage City via New Bedford, 1905 r m.
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-l;lsbl ;23 . m. daily, 1etos (NP =
lolbs (iimiteal, Ills a. m, sii5, tios lasilyT
NEW YORK via s,onius,On Lins-7,io 1852. M
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and wAsuINa-
TON via Harlem River-io.Os a. ma s;is y. M
AE& HAGEN-i:is, bi: a. m (erp. daily SIS
doe.eIp ioios exp l,io,ss dlmitesl, nns Am.
NEW ssi s 81 s. q, M ss.,ly s.p q.
sIp.) $50 (accsm.l J, io:os Ie1p.), io:ss dimissdh
ll:lss;m, (exPh lao iaecom s;n (exPg 80
ssesS ss i1s M essS% sssS d.is 81. S's p
daily.
wORcEsTER DIVISION.
Train. leave Psoyidsnes as follows ~ Tor @ 80.
~o.cSsrshs .coOn II 80 s.sssa lsrssss j'S rs ,.ap ~
lexp. TO owoonsoekst). s'ss tioc sxp). SOS p. IN!
ssis.yi;e g. "a. s & e. M is;s i'; 10
t:so, bitb. $500 p. m.
si1ssE;Tsss sTSs.kE;sToss S6sscs21osr ~ 80 Sos .as ,els
iiso ms 100, 400, 400. tIso. s.is sitS. 7iiS
ssss:y: - NJ y 'ss, SOC, 500 .,ss. s,ss ,
an, i,Sa i.so, s;os 400 ais'' s'ia s's 7ns
Sundays $40 a. m. n;eS. 500. 600, s;as Toe
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station) ia
NEWPORT AND FALL RlvER--5i:o 7;sS er
press and si55 q. m. and l2;ss, t:so, $50 p. n
Sundays for Fall RivereiS .. M, $50 ~ m
Newport $3.50 .. IN, $50 p. m. tvia New Yots
warren and way stations 90, 7is, express 20 y,
and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at ESQ Q. IN. and $50 p. m.
sH,ssSs .',S s,s ss ssDsss:s sss s .Ss s suaas
$50 o. %. $50 p m.
8isctris care leave RxehAngs Place, Providsnca
81 (:S5, f;a0. s:15 and see n, m; 1850 2Ha sit
S.iA eii6 and 7;t5 p. m. Leave 1arke qu-,
alu 10 p. m.
Oua1ays q 3 80 o M. sad Sis D. IN.
0DO L CONNER A. @. HENDALLs
tsssr Trs6ac Manaeer. 0enl Pass'r Assnk
y. O. ALLaN. oenr snpt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-12
ROosrs-T TO LET


fU,o LET IN A PRIVATE FAMILY A NICELY
4 furnished room, centrally located; address,
box M-News O1iee. f27-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-12
PERsoNAI.

DERsoNAL-wILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO
} assisted young lady, knocked down by dog in
front Of Rice a. Haywards, Wednesday afternoon.
February ~, kindly send name aud address 20 Box
X, News once. mari-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-12
WAyrED MIsoELLANEo Us.

DNE CENT a toard, drd Insertion; ONE
HALF CENT q ,cord each slbseqiem. IN
seitnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-12
8EIp WAyrED--MALE.

ONE CENT ,cnd, ara insertion; ONE
HALF CENT a icord caeh subsequsnt IN
seItlOl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-10

L he MOnteZuma Hotel IS dong
fine business under the skillful
, management of Mrs. Batty.
w. L. Rawlins and Miss Kate
Hambleton, from Coleman, regis
tered at the Montezuma yesterday.
If you have an old book that you
wish to preserve, take it to the
Witness job office and have it
bound
Mrs. H. A. Davis, from Barlow,
is spending a few days in Ocala as
the guest of Col. J. L. PARIS fam
lily.
Take your music to the Witness
job office and have it bound into a
book with your name in gold on
the outside.
J. J. Gerig, the Alliance prince,
returned from a pleasant visit to
his old home in Wainsboro, S. c.,
last night
The directors of the Ocala
Building and Loan Association
held an important business meet
ing last night.
Charles 7. Gibson, of Graham
vile, is in Ocala today with a
smiling face that does not bode
we'll for hard times.
Mrs. w. S. Pike, Miss Bessie
and Ed Moody will start for Tam
pa on the midnight train tomorrow
night. Miss Mamie Harrison has
changed her mind and will not &C
company them.
Will Mcconnell, the popular
junior member of the firm Of Mar
tin & Mcconnell, returned from
Savannah last night, where he has
been on visit to his parents. And
some lady is happy again.
The Odd Couple Whist Club
was entertained last night by Miss
Hattie Curry at her home on Ock-
laWaha avenue. Refreshments
were the order of the evening.
Mrs. L. c. Spar won the medal.
Hon. James H. Hill is a coming
young lawyer and has made bril-
liant record as county judge. He
attends strictly to business and
has kind word for everybody. He
is what may be termed a "people's
man."
Fred w. Cole, the popular trav-
cling. freight agent of the Plant
system, made the STAR pleasant
visit this evening. Mr.. Cole is a
hustler and moves more freight
these hard times than any man on
the road.
Jacob Klein has moved his dry
goods store from his old stand
near McCarthy's store to the stand
formerly used as a drug store be-
tween Peyser's and the Masonic
Temple, where he will increase
his stock, and solicits your patron
age.
Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America, at Baltimore.-For
the above occasion the F. C. & p. |
will sell round trip tickets on July |
10 and II, good until August 5,
1895, at S27.2o. If parties desire
to go via Savannah and steamer,
on sale July II and II, at S24
round trip, limit August 5.
Cheap rates to Picnic Island on
the Plant system. On Wednesday
midnight only, at 1890 train
leaves Ocala; arrives at Tampa
0:45 a. M, Picnic Island Q. 20 a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-10
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Something's You Know and Some
things You Don't Know.

yesterday.
Young fat chickens and fresh
eggs today at Grays.
Ray Bullock is very sick at his
house.
w. w. Condor went to Citra on
business yesterday.
p. r. Graham, from Warnell,wa
in Ocala yesterday.
Archie McIver, of Blitchton, was
in town yesterday.
All kinds of binding done at the
Witness job office.
w. E. Wendt, of Jacksonville,
was in town yesterday.
J. O. Mathews, of Citra, was on
our streets yesterday.
Mrs. A. Wronker is very i'll at
her home in this city.
Z c. Bird is again at home
from a pleasant visit to Tybee.
G.. w. Leward and wife, of Low
ell, are at the Montezuma today.
The STAR is the paper. Every
day our subscription list increases.
Mrs c. Tbalheim has returned
home from a visit to Suwannee
Springs.
E. c. Schoorty returned from
Savannah, where he has been on
business.
Misses Essie and Mamie and K.
F. Way, Of Warnell, were in town
yesterday.
Nice Sweet Grapes, Pears Ap-
plies, Honey Peaches, Plums, Mel
ons, etc, at Charles Constans'.
w. L. Payne, superintendent of
public instruction, was in town
yesterday.
J. A. Ammons, prominent at
torney of Gainesville, was on our
streets yesterday.
A nice suit of furnished rooms
to rent, consisting of bed room,
dining room and kitchen; close to
square, nice location. Address
p. O. Box IS. I3.Iw
The reason some people never
mind their own business is, first,
they have no mind, and second,
they have no business.
Quintard Gray, son of Rev Mr..
Gray, will give party to- a few of
his friends tonight at his home.
Mrs. H. Stacy, at corner of Mag
nolia and Fifth street, will want a
few good gentleman boarders at
S.. SO per week, Best of accom-
modations in town for the money.
I7-tf
DR.. T. D. Crawford left on the
noon South Florida train for Or
mond by the Sea, where he will
revel in the pleasures of the briny
deep.
Any person desiring nice home
with one acre of land set out with !
bearing fruit trees, can secure one
by paying small amount of cash
and easy monthly payments. En-
quire at STAR office.
Grand Cheap Excursion on the
F. c. & p to Fernandina.-Special |
tram leaves Ocala Sunday, July Il, i
at 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Fer
nandina $50, giving 4 to 5 hours
at Amelia Beach. The finest beach |
and best bathing on the Atlantic |
coast. Go and enjoy the sea
breezes. Fare for the round trip, |
Ocala and Citra, ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

as defendant, having received judgment
for $780, against the company in II
damage suit.
A bill to revolutionize the present
military laws of Washington was intro
duced in the house by Captain Coon, q
member from Snohomish. 1t is adapted
after the new military code adopted two
wears ago in New York state, and is n
voluminous document containing 1S5
sections. 1t provides that all able
bodied men between the ages of Is and
10 years are subject to military duty,
except certain persons described who
are ex empt. Whenever the commander
in-chief deems it necessary he is en-
powered to order an enrolment OF all
persons, other than members of the Ma
tional Guard, liable to military duty, TO
be made by the county assessor or other
persons designated by the commander
in-chief. One copy of such enrolment
shall be filed with the county auditor,
one with the acknowledgement and one
to be retained by the enrolling officer.
Notice of enrolment is then served, and
fifteen days is allowed for each person to
show exemption. The commanding Of
tiCer highest in rank in the National
Guard, and also the head OF the fire
and police departments in each town or
city shall whenever an enrolment is or
dered file with the enrolling officer a
certified list of the persons in his COM
naand Or dpDartmpnt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Pension Cases Acted Upon.

WASHINGTON, February 15.-Respond-
ing to resolution of the senate, the
secretary of the interior to-day sent to
the senate statement showing the
work of the board of final review of the
pension office from the beginning of the
present fiscal year to January l. The
statement shows that for this period
1,Ol3 claims were received by the
board, of which 46,012 were admitted
and SO, 357 rejected, the others being re-
turned to the various divisions or re-
naming Enacted upon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
CONFIRMING THE NEWS,
A Nevada Divorce Case.

CARSON, New, February l8.-The pro-
ceedings in the divorce case of Mrs.
Gardner VS.. James Gardner are attract
ing much attention in this section.
Judge Mack Monday last withheld de-
csion in the case for one month, grant
ing the mother the custody of the little
daughter in the meantime, who is III
her fathers care. Some days ago he
sent the child out of the state, and
was ordered by the court to produce her
in week on penalty of imprisonment.
Developments are anxiously awaited.
Gardner is brother of Clara Belle Nc
Donald, who figured SO prominently in
similar case in San Francisco several
years ago, who formerly was the wife OF
Richard Mcdonald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
The Survey Of Port Oxford !.

WASHINGTON, February l8.-The chief
engineers submitted to the house to-day
a report of the preliminary survey of
Port Oxford with a view to improving it
as harbor of refuge. The report says
that Port Oxford could not be made a
harbor OF refuge. Two seawalls could be
built at a minimum cost of 1864, 254, but
it is not plain that the harbor would be
improved to any great extent, for the
proposed seawalls would not, by reason
of the topography, be we'll suited for
commercial operations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Ii IN HIGH FEATHER.
Niceroy Chang Again In the Emperor's
Favor.

Niceroy Chang Again in the Emperor's
Favor.
TEN ToIN, February 16.-The emper-
or has restored to Ii Hung Chang the
yellow jacket, peacock feather and other
honors. He will be summoned to Pc
king, where he will be given an audience
by the emperor, thence he will proceed
to Japan to arrange terms of peace.
Niceroy Wang Wen Soa will take tenn
porary charge at Pei Yang.
In a dispatch from Shanghai it is re-
ported that Admiral Ting, the Chinese
naval commander and the general COM
mandant OF the Chinese forces on the
island of Lin kung, in the harbor of
Wei Hal Wei, has committed suicide.
PEACE ENJOYS IN SHANGHAI.
LONDON, February l6-The Central
News correspondent in Shanghai says
that the Chinese peace ENJOYS have ar
rived there from Nagasaki.
The Picking cores ondent OF the
Times telegraphs under to-day's date
The foreign ministers had audience
with the emperor to-day, the occasion
being New Years day, and received
other ceremonial concessions. The
ministers required that they should be
admitted through the front gate of the
palace"
WHEN PEEING SHALL BE CAPTURED.
LONDON, February l6.-The Standard
correspondent in Berlin SAYS
when Peking shall be seriously
threatened the Chinese emperor will
retire to Palgan, in Mongolia. When
Picking shall be captured Prince Kung
will be authorized to conclude peace.
Japan has altered her terms, and
declines to inform the powers yet of her
views, but suggests that the foreign
diplomats ascertain what China is will
ing to pay and what territory she will
cede."
THE CoREAN MINISTRY HAS RESIGNED,
LONDON, February 16.-The Times
special from Kobe, Japan, states thai
the Corean ministry has resigned.
CONFIRMING THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, February l6.-Secretary
Gresham has received the following
cable from United States Minister Dur
at Toxic under date of February IA:
"Wei Hal Wal fell February IL. Ad
miraL Ito reports that Chinese gunboa
flying a white flag brought Admira
Ting's message proposing the surrende
of the ships, forts and arms, provided
the lives of the crews, soldiers and for
eigners be spared. The formal surren
der is being accomplished"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Protecting Missionaries.

WASHINGTON, February 18.-The navy
department has heard from Admiral
Carpenter at Che Foo to the effect that
the Charleston has arrived there after
having rescued fourteen missionaries,
and that he had directed the Yorktown
to go to the south coast of Shan Tung,
China, to the assistance of the mis-
sionaries in that locality. He also stated
that Chinese still held the island points
at Wei Hal Wei.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
The Princess PauIina Dead.

New YORK, February 18.-Princess
Paulina, who arrived in New York De-
cember % last, and who has since that
time been the object of great interest to
thousands, died in this city to-day.
Princess Paulina was born in Holland in
1876, and during the past nine years has
been seen and fondled by nearly all the
kings and queens of Europe. She was
brought to this country under two
years contract by Manager F. T. Proc
tor. The pricess was exactly II inches
high and weighed but SO pounds. Two
weeks before her arrival she had an at
tack of the grip, and was laid up for a
few days. She soon recovered, and Jan
uary 30 gave special reception, attend
ed by nearly a hundred well-known
physicians and surgeons. She was taken
i'll a week ago, and was pronounced to
be suffering from bronchitis, but 1t was
not until Thursday that her life was de-
SPARED of. The remains will be taken
to Holland for burial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
To Accept the Olympia.

WASHINGTON, February l6.-"he navy
department has received the report OF
the inspection board at Mare Island, OF
which Captain j. j. Reed is president,
upon the examination made of the new
cruiser Olympia. While in few minor
details the vessel requires some work
before she can be declared perfect, the
board praises the work of her construc-
ton and designers in the highest terms,
and confirms the wisdom OF her recent
preliminary acceptance by Secretary
Herbert. Upon the recommendation OF
the board the department has practi-
cally decided to finally accept the vessel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY LAWS.
Another Schooner Seized for Carrying
Arms to IA Foreign Country.

Another Schooner Seized for Carrying
Arms to IA Foreign Country.
SAN DIEGO, February l5.-The schoon-
er Wahlburg arrived at this port to-day,
and was seized by Collector Fisher on
the charge of violating neutrality laws
by the transporting of arms and ammu-
milton to the Hawaiian country for the
use of the revolutionists. Captain
Matthew S. Martin processes innocence,
and persstently declares he has been on
hunting expedition. Simultaneous
interviews with the captain and the
steward resulted in marked divergence
in their statements, the captain referring
to stormy experiences at sea during the
recent gale, while the steward said that
they had experienced good weather
throughout the voyage. Both have the
outlines of the hunting story by heart,
but differed in respect to details, hedging
when questioned as to the amount OF
salt on board and the supply of pro-
visions. Hawaiian Consul Wood ex-
pressed the opinion that a straight case
can be made out against the Wahlburg,
and has advised Minister Thurston on
all facts relating to the seizure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Dairy Notes.

He who thinks to get profit from his
cows while they shiver around straw
stack or in an open field will find he
reckoned wrong.
No man eats all the salt he thinks he
will need for week at one time, but
good many feed their cows salt as If this
was the proper way. Salt is an eye.y-
day necessity to dairy COWS, as has been
proven by experiment.
The COW that does not make money
for her owner is manifestly damage to
him. How many who read this know
whether any given cow in his herd pays
him or not? Please answer one at a
time.
The COW that drinks ice cold water
through hole that has been chopped
through ice in the water trough is go
ing to wait till that water is warmed to
blood heat before she begins to secrete
milk, and she will not make up for lost
time either.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
RIOTS IN NEW ORLEANS.
Dynamite Found Concealed in IA Bale
of Cotton.

New ORLEANS, February ID, - The
United States marshale, who are pro-
tecting the negro laborers engaged in
loading the steamer Floridian, OF the
West Indian and Pacific Steamship line,
at Southport, the southern terminus of
the Mississippi Valley railroad, just
above the limits of New Orleans, saw a
suspicious man yesterday morning
among the cotton bales on the wharf.
He was watched and detected conceal
ing something in bale of cotton. He
was arrested at once and the cotton eX-
amined. 1t was found that he had put
enough dynamite in the cotton to blow
the Floridan to pieces. The federal au-
thorities refuse to give the name of the
man, bnt there seems to be no reason to
doubt that the attempted crime was due
to the bitter feeling growing out of the
labor troubles here.
The West Indian & Pacific Steamship
Company was one OF the first lines to
employ negro labor in loading as against
whites. The white laborers were indig-
nant and struck. The wharves of the
company were set on fire few days
dlG6TWdIu duu WIN oil VIC
freight, the total loss being 100000
At Southport, where the man was ar
rested yesterday, there has been no
trouble Tor weeks, but the negro steve
dore in charge OF the loading of vessels
was shot several weeks ago by white
men. The race labor troubles on the
river front have prevailed since October.
The Cuban Steamship Company, which
has two vessels loading here with cotton
won a signal victory yesterday in the
United States court. The company find
ing the loading of its vessels prevented
or interrupted by the strike OF the screw
men and other labor men on the river
front, attempted to use its crew for
loading. The laborers have protested
against this, and under an act of the
legislature of 1880, which prohibits yes
sells using their crews 10 load or dis
charge cargoes, the mayor and chief of
police were appealed to and stopped all
work. The company appealed to the
federal courts yesterday for an injunc-
ton. Judge Parlange's decision was
strongly in it's favor. He declares the
law passed by the legislature, which has
been enforced for fifteen years without
ever being challenged before, unconsti-
tutional, prohibited the mayor and po-
lice from interfering with the crew
working, and announced that the COM
pany had a good suit for damages
against the authorities for the Interrupt
ton to which it had already been sub
iected
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Additional Judge Tor This District.

WASHINGTON, February l8. The house
to-day passed bill by unanimous con-
sent for an additional judge in the ninth
Pacific slope judicial district. The
principal candidates for the additional
iudgeship are: Judge Ross, present
Judge of the Southern California dis
trict, and Judge Wallace, judge OF the
superior court of San Francisco. Sena-
tor White is supporting Ross. United
States District Judge Bellinger OF Ore
gon is also mentioned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
To Save an Americans Life.

LONDON, February 1S.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Central News says
that the Japanese have made great ef-
forts to save the life of the American,
Harvie, who was arrested by the Chi
nese recently on board the passenger
steamer Sydney, hailing from Sydney,
and was held by them on Liu Kung ISL
and in Wei Hal Wei harbor. II is not
known whether they have succeeded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
A Referee to BE Appointed.

New YORK, February 18.-An applica-
ton for a referee in the suit of the heirs
of Jay Gould to obtain exemption from
taxation of certain personal property,
inherited under the will of the late mill
lionaire, was granted to-day by Justice
Barrett in the supreme court, who will
appoint a referee in the matter in few
days. The hearing will perhaps be OF
five months duration.