davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
DIPLOMATIC ETiQUErTE.
Tho Question Of Rank as Settled In tho
Early Days OF tho Republic.

Iho question OF Rank as Settled In tf, Q
Early Days OF tho Republic.
Thirty nations are represented at
Washington by four ambassadors and
twcnty-six ministers, each Of whom has
anywhere from one to sixteen secretaries
and attaches to carry on tho necessary
business. So far aa work is concerned.
the duties Of the foreign representative
are not onerous, and nrc largely social,
says tho New York Tribune. Ho sends
dispatches to his own government and
occasionally addresses communications
to the secretary of state Whether
these communications bc ON matters of
International interest or arc simply a
request to DO allowed to land u few
casQa of wine, household effects, or u
trunk full OF fincry for his wife, they
Gro !spown as notes" lie is not prr-
r:ittca to transact any business with
amy, officer Of the Gcvcrnmc:l. cXrcDt
thrDuHa The sccrctnry OF state or other
Eish officers of thnt department, md it
would be Il great breach Of etiquette
for hi,1 to address the president per-
Sonully upon nny official matter. Tho
code cf diplomatic etiquette is strictly
followed
Tie foreign representative makes tho
first call upon tho members OF thc cahi-
net, but is called upon by the senators.
The only members of congress officially
rccoEnt;:cd arc tho mcml,Crs Of tho hons.
committee on foreign affairs, in whose
good GrnccS he naturally likes TO keep.
private citizen calling without nn In
troduc:'on ut any CT tho legations
promptly receives g card in return, and
tho latest addition to tho corps makes
the first call upon the resident mem
bcrs. Eo:ic Of THO wives of the dplo-
mats holds public receptions, except
Nine. Romero, who began the custom
solnc dozen years ago, when Washing
ton was not so largo rs it is to-day, and
has never discontinued 1t, but even her
house is opon but four times season
to the general public.
Until two years ago, when Great Brit
ain raised her representative TO tho
rank OF ambassador, and Franco, Italy
md Germany quickly followed, the
dean OF The corps was always tho min
lister who had seen the lonHcst term Of
service here. and the dean now is the
English ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncc-
fotc. AS dean he takes tho lcud ut all
official functions; foreign minister's call
upon him first, and III n,uttcrs in which
thc whole corps is interested he Is con-
suited first. When the umL;, %s:ador first
appeared in Washington society there
wGs Il good deal cf hurmisin; about the
matter of precedence 1T dinners. and
for some tilnC ii was Il much i-discu,Scd
question:, hut 1t has, settled itself with
out ,hNah difficulty, and nothing Is over
heard about IL now. In the early days
oi the rrp"blia She question Of etiquette
became Of sufficient iri,ioItuncc fo,. The
secretary of state, Mr. Adams, to adj
| drrsa ~ letter upon TIC subject to The
| president, but it WAS never settled
Years of precedent havc. however
| given II certain f:xity to the etiquette
here, which is much more rinid than Is
Scne%;al = 1Euppo.cd by those who have
not lived in Washington long enough to
lfnow.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
"A Decorated Flower Sellsr.

A well-known character in Paris Is On
old woman, whose breast Is literally
covered with crosses and decorations,
and who Is now peacefully engaged as
flower seller. Her name is Jean Mon.
more, and her honors were gained in
tho Crimea, ut Rome, Gravclotte and at
Orleans. On one occasion she rendered
valuable service TO her country by swal-
lowing military dispatch Of great Inn
portance, and 30 prevented its falling
into the hands Of tho enemy. woman
who has swallowed 80 much for her
country with dispatch should not be al.
lowed to swp aorrow In her old age,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
MASSAGE FOR BLACK EYES.

Bettor Than Paint nnd Boefsteak for OBJ
Htcrntins Evidence OF Flstio Encountcr.
Those who make Il business Of oblit-
Grating evidence Of ilstic encounters in
the shape Of black eyes by painting the
damaged optics no longer enjoy Il mon
opoly Of such business. This was
told by n puGiliStic acquaintance whose
experience entities him to be regarded
as an authority on the subject, says Il
writer in the New York Herald.
"Massngc treatment Of the region nf-
fcctcii," he sni;l, 'wii! beat paint and
raw bcrt:tcuk all hollow. But it should
be applied Immediately after tho in
jury is received IN order TO prove
thoroughly ciiicacious. 1t does not re-
quirc m expert TO do it. Ali that is
necessary is to move the fingers rapidly
and firmly over the bruised surface,
and 20 keep IT. up until the last vcstige
explanation is easy. Where the blow
has been received tho blood becomes
congcstcd. 1t Is the clots Of blood
showing through the transparent skin
that produces the black effect. The
pressure of the fingers gradually
looscns the clottcd blood, which passes
of into the general current Of circula-
ton, and fresh and properly colorcd
blood takes its place"
However,, as ru)o, the professional
"pug" does not bother himself about
nccclcrating the Disappearance Of Il
black eye. 1t is sign which proclaims
the fact that it's proprietor has recently
filled an engagement, and as such he is
an object OF envy to his less fortunate
brethren. 1t is the lEpn about town,
whose ovcrndulgenco occasionally
causes him to forget that discretion is
the better part OF valcr, who IS apt to
profit most by the knowledge that mas
sage, promptly applied, will remove tho
signs OF mourning from an eye that has
been in violent contact with some other
fellows fist, and thus obvintc the ncces-
sity OF invcnting q story to account for
IT., which, however ingenious, will be
sncercd at by skcptical and incredulous
ncquaintanccs, some Of whom may have
"bccn there themselves"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
,1a0aneae Omo,ra.

A war correspondent, writing after
familiar association with Jnpan's lead
Ing soldiers, says: 'crho Japanese Of.
acers are mixture Of the Frenoh OH.
GERS and tho German sous offlcers.
They live right among their mon, sleep
near them, eat the same food In sipht
OF all' expose themselves to all kinds Of
danger and hardship. No wonder tho
soldiers have the grcateat confidence In
theml / found every Japanese general
! mot to DO brave, generous, kind, 20.
lite, ready to give his life for his men
and for his fiag. When tho detailed
history Of tho iifo Of some of these men
Is written It will undoubtedly cali forth
tho admiration Of tho world ), B NJ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
3ENSES OF THE BLIND.
The Singular Aontonoss OF Ono Who Ia
Sightloss.

Sightloss.
Throughout my whole life, saya q
blind person in the Argosy, my blind
ness has had this remarkable feature in
III always have before my eyes bril-.
liant light, SO that the whole air around
me seems, MS it wcrc, incandcsccnt. L
appear to be walking in light. In this
light can call up at will oil sorts Of
beautiful colors, which I sec mingled
with tho radiance and forming part OF
it. Thus my blindness has always
been for mo In q certain way bright
ness.
AS grew older there came to mo
other abnormal pcculIarities, which
have been mcrcifully sent as compcn-
sations. can always tell when others
are looking NJ me, and can generally
tell whether they are looking ut mo In
blindness Or the reverse. NV sense CT
hearing Is extremely sensitive, and
through It can read character In tho
tones Of tho voices Of men and women
around me.
can also discern character accurate
ly IN tho touch OF tho hand. I havo
certain Instincts for which have no
exact name, which sometimes make m !,
foresee future events My senses Of
touch and smell arc excessively del
icpte.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

Then she tooH up The second dispatch.
ry orders to advance, and Burnside Is
ordered to join him. l must get this
through tho lines ut once From hero
must find n way across the Tennessee, just
above Chattanooga, il possible, and per
hapa may strike their limo connecting
with Rosecra,ls' headquarters at tho
front and gather in tho latest news. 1T
never rains but it pours, and I'll get
in all can got while I'm in luck"
Collecting her papers, sho carefully
tied thom together and put them in her
pocket. Then, turning down tho light,
sho unlocked tho door and won't down
stairs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

se.t...rIAT
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

"Coz I hain't lilio any other messon-
ger," rotorted Jalkoy. 10y reckon
man what carries tho co]onels private
correspondent air q common orderly:'
AS there was no gainsaying his argu
mont without n seeming detriment Of
the personal dignity OF tho brigade COM
mander, Jakey held tho field.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
- --------------------------
nnAAAAn K

Rubbers for dogs are tho newest
products Of civilization. The street car
companies strew salt to melt tho snow
and this makes the feet Of dogs sorc.
But these canine rubbcrs are high priced
and each dog needs two pair, In tho
Arctic zone tho toes Of dogs that arc
uaed to pull sleds arc protected by q
! sort OF leather toe piece fastened with
: hone CA zN.SN + i ASlSs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
DEATH IN A MINE EXPLOSION.

A Naked Lamp Ignites Large Body of
Gas In . Pennsylvania Colliery. -
PorTsvnLE, Pa, February 19.--By
an explosion Of mine gas at ton o'clock
yesterday the West Bar Ridge colliery
Of tho Reading Coal and Iron company,
at Mahanoy Plane, six miners were
killed and Ave were burned, four Of
| them probably fatally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
RIVERSIDE.

The masquerade ball held at the pa
vilion overlooking the water at Bullocks
Point was very successful affair, over
fifty couple participating in the grand
march. The prizes offered were five dol
lar bill, for the handsomest costume, and
five collars for the gentleman wearing
the most oomical costume.
The ladies' prize was won by Mrs.
Frank Shacles, who wore q hr dsome silk
wedding dress, trimmed VI flowers.
The gentleman's prize was Wei by Mr.. NJ.
Jersky of Providence. lie was attired IN
a ballet costume and created much amuse-
ment.
The judges were Professor Maurice
Haas. Frank y. Colegrave and William III.
Bacon, all OF Providence
Burnside Council, American Mechanics,
met i'm their lodge rooms last evening
Two brothers were rep p1rted on the sick
list, and considerable important business
was transacted.
Riverside Lodge, knights OF Pythlas,
will meet I'm Castle Hall this evening.
Patrolman Allen Is erecting new house
on Smith street.
George Cunningham, the well known
polo player, Is summering here.
Miss Elizabeth Laird Is visiting friends
in Fall River.
Charles Sweetland is entertaining frien ds
from New London, Conn.
The body OF Roy Sibley, drowned nj
Riverside yesterday, has not been re-
covered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
JAKE IS HOPEFUL.
scbaeffer tho Great Billiard Expert
Was Seriously Hurt.

CHICAGO, July 3i.--As an after effect OF
the accident Saturday TO Jake Schaeffer,
i'm which the "Wizard,n fractured his
right arm, comes the news that two big
billiard tournaments, the plans OF which
have been under way for some time, have
been declared off. Whether this means
that the worlds greatest experts are to
he seen In competition this winter or not
will depend largely upon Schaeffer's con-
dition when his arm has thoroughly mem
ded. The promoters OF the proposed
tournament do not care to go ahead with
the arrangements unless II Is certain that
the wizard can be a contestant.
Schaeffer was in cheerful frame OF
mind at bis home last evening, consider.
ing that he has been through a siege Of
the most excruciating pain. Not only did
the fall off the cable car fracture and
splinter bone In his forearm, but tore
all OF the tendons in his wrist out OF
place necessitating an operation to get
them back into place, as well as TO remove
some small splinters. The physic ians in
attendance do not hold n much hope
that he will come out q the trouble as
good for billiard playing as he was before,
but Jake himself is supremely hopeful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening Bucklin Post, G.. A. r., held
their regular meeting. There was good az
transacted
Reliance Lodge l. 90. + held their regu.
lar meeting last evening. There was iull
attendanoe' There being no business of inn
purtance a social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Rollins and her son, who have been Viz
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Norton at broadway ok
Corners. left for their home in Kansas City
yesterday afternoon.
Tonight is the first night Of the lawn party
Of the Haven Church. The large tent was
nut up this morning on the grounds adjoining
the church. The great attraction for supper
tonight will be baked beans and brown bread.
Chicken salad will be on sale Tor those who
wish II also cake and cream.
In the District Court this morning the Only
case was Susan Harvey. She was arraigned
for drunkenness. she was before the court
few days ago and was committed, but Dalleu
out by her friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
NEWPORT NE EWS.
The SwilI Question Agitating
~, the City.
Special TO The News.

NEWPORT, July 3l.-There was special
meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen yesterday
afternoon for the purpose ot trying 10 sup
press the complaints received as 10 the man
ner of collection and disposal OF garbage. III Is
not taken 20 sea and dumped, but summer
residents say 10 washes in ON their shores ana
the various beaches and one man has threat
ened TO sue II some action Is not taken Inc
swill Is loaded upon a scow IN the harbor
close 20 the yacht anchorage ana when tne
wind is right the yacbtsmen GET the iull ben
efit OF tho odor. some action must DO taken
Immediately or IL will greatly inluro New
port as "A summer resort. The Aldermen nave
set the board OF health 70 work investigating.
TRAMP TRAMP TAMrPl
Nine tramps, not woary ana footsore as they
have had a weeks rest in the Newport Copn'
w Jail, were marched into court yesterday
and tried for vagrancy. These are the men
arrested last Wednesday in POI ftsmouth by an
army of farmers. All told plausible story,
and upon condition that they leave Tor Tor
eign parts were allowed TO depart Ihey
wasted no time in getting ont OF town. All
using the natural means OF locomotion.
SPEED OF 32 KNOTS
Yesterday trial shot was made with the
IS inch baby Howell torpedo at the llYerton
testing station and was very satisfactory.
A line shot was made of 400 yards, and the
projectile developed speed OF ~ knots. On
Friday an official test VIII DC nade, Wheh
Commodore W. A. Sampson. chief Of the Ord
nance Bureau, will be present
10 co TO WORCESTER.
The Newport Artillery Company met last
evening and after a long session voted 20
make pilgrimage TO Worcester some tim9 9,l pa =
| October, tho de yet 10 be decided upon. Inc
| colonel wanted the boys 10 go on the march,
| but they raised a serious objection
WILL THE CITY HELPf
The committee in charge OF the fete night
| for Newport met last evening and voted to
ask the Mayor 10 call meeting 10 ask Tor an
| appropr,ation 20 assist in the grant, recep'
| tion laid out for the New York Yacht Clut
| on Tuesday evening next There Is not much
| doubt but that the city will stand It's portion
| NEwsY BRIEFS.
The feet OF the New York Yacht Club vii
| arrive mere this afternoon from New London
| This afternoon the Nowports play thcli
| fourth game with the Westerly team.
| The funeral OF the late John Mobile 6rls
| wold took place here yesterday and was large
| ly attended by summer residents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

washingtons Fell Victims to the Giants
Heavy Batting.

Vashingtons Fell Victims to the Giants
Heavy Batting.
WASHINGTON, July 90 - New York's
team appeared in this city for the first
time this season and took game from the
local club by score of IL to B. Amos
Rusie pitched for tho visitors in his old
time style. while Boyd was an easy mark,
Mularky took his place in tho last half OF
the game, but also proved ineffective.
Mercer batted for Mularky in the last
inning
New, York k........s I 2 o al
Washington. v o
Earned runs-New York IL: Washington, b.
Bas, hits--New York, %; Washington. o. Err
rors-New York. / Washington, T. Batteries
-Mularly, Boyd, Mcclure and Uoogan; kusie
and Wilson.
AT Louisville:
s. Louis io....:... ....:...... Q 0 / 2
Earned rnns-Louisville, Base hits-Louis-
vine, % st. Louis, II. Errors-Lonisville, y;
St. Louis, s. Batteries-lnks, McCreary,
zahner and Warner: Staley, Kissinger and
Miller.
At Philadelphia:
| Brookiyn............ . o o o y o.
Earned uns-Philadelphia, 4, Brooklyn, 4
| Base hits--Philadei phia, l3; Brooklyn, IL Er'
rors-Phladelphis. 81 Brooklyn, 5. Batteries
Taylor and Clements; Lucid and Grim.
At Pittsburg:
'PPn,t,tsSTrs Pn,caSns STnrs..,'.....SSSPS o.;
Earned runs-Pittsbure, 8; Chicago, 2. Bass
hits--Pittsbnre, 0; Chicago, s. Errors-Pitts
| burg. 4; Chicago O. Batteries Foreman and
| Merritt; Hutchison and Kittridge.
At Bangor--Lewiston, s; Bangor, 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

NEW YORK, July 81. The Advertiser
says that more trouble is In store for the
new board of police magistrates. Tomor-
row the old board Of police justices VIII
apply for writ Of injunction to prevent
Comptroller Fitch from paying the new
board their salaries. The ground upon
which the application will be urged Is that
the money appropriated for the payment
of the former police Justices cannot be le-
qally applied to the persons who had no
legal existence at the time the appropria-
tson was made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
CITYADYERTIs EMENTS.
as CITY OF PRovIDENcrz.
Proposals for Building q School
House on Union Avenue.
Office of the Clerk of Committees.
(ity Hail. Providence, July Is, 1885.

Office OF the CLERK or Commlttoes,
City Hail. Providence, July Is, $780,
Sealed proposals addressed TO the Chairman
of the Committee on City Property will be ~
ceived ct the office of the superintendent q
Public buildings, City Hall, Providence, un's
MONDAY, Aug. 5, 1895, at 2 ~ O'Clock y M,
for building a school house on the city lot Oh
Union avenue and Althea street.
b Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office of Martin 81 Hall, architects, bO2 lr
dustrial Trust Building. Providence. *. ].
The bid for masons' work, carpenters work
painting,. plnsteripg. and gas-piping to De -
one PROPOSAL; the bid for plumbing to be
one proposal and the bid for heating and veG
tilating to be in one proposal.
No bid will be considered unless accoinpa'
MED by certified check for sum equal "a
ten O0) por cent. OF the amount OF the con-
tract as n guarantee that said contract viii be
signed within ten days OF the date OF accept
anco, and If said contract IL not signed with.
i'm ten days from the date OF acceptance said
sum of ten per cent Will be retained and
held for the use Of the city, as liquidate1
damages on account Of failure 10 sign said
contract within ten days from the date OF ac
ceptance. -
any or all bids. - ....
BY order OF DAVID BOhtON,
Chairman Of the Committee ON City
d. F. HAYDEN, CLERK of Committees
iy20-l5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
IN AN UPROAR:
Whites and Blacks In Conflict m an
alabama Town
STARTED BY NEGRO DESPERATE.
Two Deputy SherIffs Are
Among the Slain.

srRuIxeHAM, Ala, July 8l.- The min
ing town OF Brookside, Is miles west OF
here, is in state of panic over race riot
which occurred yesterday, resulting in the
death of two deputy sheriffs and number
of negroes The fight which lasted ios
over an hour, was between an organizeu
band Of white miners, headed by Deputy
Sheriffs A. H. Wood and Joel Baxter VINO
were trying 10 arrest Jim Biggers, ne
gro, and a crowd of the latters iflenus'
Over 100 shots We're fired.
Mine Boss Culverhouse OF the Sloss iron
and Steel company discharged Biggers lor
a violation OF mine rules. Blggers re-
manned about the place, making threats
He refused TO leave the company prem
ises and warrant was sworn out Tor ms
arrest for trcspassing. Deputy sherln
Wood and Special Deputy Joel baxter
went TO arrest Dggers. AS they ap-
preached, Biggers fired upon them WIN
winchester ride. A bullet passed through
Woods head and another through ms
heart, killing him instantly.
Baxter was mortally wounded, but was
able TO get back to the camp and give the
alarm. The white miners organized and
went to arrest Blggers. The latter, in the
meantime, had called in "A number OF his
negro friends, and when the two parties
met, a pitched battle resulted, the negroes
fleeing TO the woods. 1t is now said that
half a dozen or more were shot down,
several Of whom were killed outright and
the others were badly wounded. Whether
any of tho whites were wounded or not
cannot be learned. The names OF the
killed and wounded negroes could not be
had.
Panic Prevails.
Tho town OF Brookside Is In state or
great excitement, every man in town be-
ing armed Shooting was kept up Mt In
teryals for to hours or more.
Word has reached here from the tele-
graph operator at Brookside, who islocked
in his office, that an attack by the negroes
Is feared.
When the first news Of the fight reached
here last evening, Sheriff Morrow and
Chief OF Police Mcdonald summoned all
the available officers, and carload Of
them started for the scene OF the riot.
Deputy Wood, whs was killed, was ex-
sheriff of Talladega county. IL is hoped
that the arrival Of the force Of officers from
this city will restore quiet, and that no
further demonstration will DO made by
the negroes.
Trouble between the white and black
miners employed at the Sloss company s
mines at Brookside has been srewing for
some time. There has always been Ill
feeling between the two races, and II
needed but the first shot of last nights
riot to brir~ "-ht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Dayss
Corrected to June ., 1895.

Trains leave pRovIDENCE Us follows
For Boston-siO5 a m, IL M; sizO y M RETURN
$3.50, a. MI 12;2O, 6;2S p. IA.
wALPOLE-s;05 a. m.; u M 1:7o p. m.
FRANKLlN--S;0j a. m, II M f;2), I;io p. m
ORD--s 100 n. M II M; 42J p. m
ARLINGroN7i0s IL 80 a. m. 80 :57, 30, cell 100 pm
WEST ARI.INGToN-F 1908, s06, iliOS A. mi
F2;i6, F4s30, n S;37, F6:i0 p. IN
KNIGHTsyILIE--7:9s. SOC. llsoo a. m; y 2;tS.
b.37, $3.50, 'sli y.
wAYLANp PARK-F Tios, o:o6, + ii;Soa m.;
a;45. i:So, 5;sI, $3.50, ''ilioo p m.
EATICK, RIVER POINT. CENrREVlLLE
wAsHINGpoN-7:9s 500, ll:5o. a m; la'ol
2s4S, i:30, 5s3T $3.50, '7;25, +lioJ p. N.
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN 'o3, s'0s. ii'5o a. N;
1891, 2:4j 4i3O. 5i2l, 6iS0. ''IlioO y. N
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUiDNICk-7;Gs li5o n m;
?;s5, 6:3T, $780, ell 100 p. m.
AETHoNY-7:0j, sos, iI;5o a. M; 2'45. 4;3o. b:s7
$3.50. ''l;0O p. M
COVENTRY, sTERLlNG-7:0s, s1os, llioo Am;
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FiELD-1:os $780, q. mi il;5O. 2:i5. 4iS0. 1;Ls
JEwETr CITY CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDHAM-
sOs a. M; ui50 4:s0, p. m
wlLLIMANrIc-s'OS a. m; $50, fi3o, 1873 p IN
HARTFORD-B;06 a. m; 100, 4;30, t1;2o y. 10
FIsuRILL& 4 NEwBURG-s;0s a. m.
NoRwICH-7;Os, si06 n. m; 1850, 4i3o, 7:l5 2. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY-9;OS a. m. 7;2s ?. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUTHBRlDdB,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFRET - $500 a. m; 400 p. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEwBuRo.
AND ERIE Rr-gres
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6:s7 $3.50 III 6. NJ; ie0 and G;20 and "ll;i6
n m Returning cave Pascoag at 5;2j, 7;l0 aud
s;:Sa m 1880 8 .02 and $1,000 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
..saturdays only. s-sundays only.
tDany. -.
sleents, unlimited sl.
In. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
Died This Morning.

NEW YORK, July 81. Edmund Smith
Of 1880 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and
cx-secretary OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. who was found I'm an uncon-
scious condition Thursday afternoon last
on the uptown platform of~the Sixth ave-
nue. l. station AT Rector street, suffering
from apoplexy, died at 7:45 this morning
in the Hudson Depot Hospital. The de-
ceased was 67 years Of age.