davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20
BIG WARS CAUSED BY TRIPLES.
A shaver Chin Cost France Three sIniioI
Iives-Modena's Bucket.

IIyes-Modena's Bucket.
Many times IL has happened that a
great and costly war has been brought
about by an incident trivial and even
ridiculoua
Thus tho war Of tho Spanish success.
sion Is said 20 have been caused through
a glass Of water. A lady, Mrs. Masham,
was carrying a glass Of water when she
was INSTRUCTED by tho Marquis do Torey
A slight scufile ensuod, and the water
was spilled
The marquis thereat took offcnse. and
bad feeling ensued between tho English
and French courts. with tho ultimate
result that a war was declared
The campaign cost France many So
vcro battlos-viz. Blonheim. 1904; RAJ
millics. 1907; Audenardc 1908. and
Malplaquet 1909.
Quito a. absurd in its origin was the
war that took place during tho COM
monwoalth Of Modona.
A soldier stole bucket from public
we'll belonging TO tho state OF Bologna.
Although the vnlu0 OF tho article did
not exceed quarter, its annexation was
tho signal for fierce and prolonged
war.
Henry. tho king Of Sardinia, assisted
tho Modonoso 20 retain the bucket. and
IN one OF the subsequent battles he was
mado n prisoner Tho bucket Is still ex-
hibited IN the tower Of the cathedral Of
Modena.
A third instance Of war resulting
from trifling cause was that between
Louis VII Of France and Henry ii Of
England.
Tho archbishop Of Rouen decreod that
no one should wear long hair upon their
heads or chins. Louis submitted to tho
decree. whoreupon his wife. Eleanor,
rallied him upon his appearance A
quarrel ensued, which resulted in the
dissolution OF tho marriage aud Flea
nor's marriage with Horny.
BY this marriage the broad domains
in Normandy formerly belonging to
Louis passed into the possession of
Henry. Louis, holly inconsed. made an
attack ON Normandy. and henceforth.
for nearly 800 years. arose those bloody
and devastating wars which cost France
upward of 5000, coo Of lives. London
Answers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20
THE QUEEN BEE.


Of Hive Colony.
A queen bee Is essential TO the colony.
She is readily picked ont, but by close
observer by her great length. She lives
generally for about five years. but her
term Of lifo varies in different individ-
uals from two TO five or six and in rare
instances even TO seven years. A queen
Is fed with the daintiest and best all
through her embryo stage, and when
hatched comes out a full queen. II any
other queen is hatched-and sometimes
one OF two moro are, pretty soon after
the rightful ruler assails the rival claim
ant in life and death battle, the
'stinger" being piled vigorously like a
death dealing sword by both contestants,
while tho hive looks on in mute interest
70 see the Issue of the battle. This is al
most decided in favor Of tho assailant.
She is then the undisputed queen and
Is 50 regarded. Yet the great company
Of "workers" are in some senses the real
governors and the hive is "a great social
democracy. If by any mischanco the
queen is killed. then the workers
who are undoveloped females-go TO
work TO produce a new one. The egg
thoy select for the trial is attended to
with the same care, and the embryo bee
Is fed with the same selected food. as in
the case Of the egg that had produced
the legitimate queen. II makes queen.
and she serves in that capacity.
Except In swarming time, the queen
never leaves the hive. only on the one
occasion of her bridal tour Selecting
some ono for her husband, she invites
him out TO 60 with her-and their con-
nuhial relations are carried ON entirely
while on the wing in the air-like tho
chimney swallows. The bridegroom
never returns Ho drops dead, and the
queen returns from her one and only
aerial excursion "a fully formulated bee,
ready 10 begin her great life work Of
egg laying. Some days she will lay as
many as 2, 600 eggs in all, about 20, 900
eggs.
In "swarming" a large part Of tho
whole crowd goes out They leave be-
hind the remains Of the old colony,
which had grown TOO numerous, thus
compelling the "swarming" or seeking
a new homo by a great part Of the hive.
Tho queen goes with the swarmers, and
here they follow closely. II she alights
on branch or other place, they all set
tie there. clinging closely together in a
great mass, by much the same method
as mass of burdock burs will stick to-
gother. and the farmers wife and "all
hands" used to bang away on tin pans
to govern the movements Of the swarm
by fright if possible.
SO close does the swarm follow the
queen that when once in flying over a
lake the queen became weary and drop
ped into the water every bee went down
with hor to death by drowning. New
York Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20
NEW GOLD DIGGINGS.
PLENTY OF THE YELLOW METAL IN
WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

How Six Lucky Miners Made Fortunes by
Striking the Londonderry Mine-UDited
States Stands First In Gold Production,
Australia Second. South Africa Third.
About year ago two miners named
Mills and Dawson were prospecting for
gold near Lake LEROY. In western Austria
LA. They were hungry and sat down upon
q ledge Of rock that cropped out Of the
brush. The moment they did so their
eyes fairly bulgcd from their heads IN as
constituent Yellow gold was protruding
from the reef In great Jumps. They called
10 their four Observation-Disclosures, Car
ter, Huxley and Elliott-and the six excit-
ed miners forgetting their lunch fairly
tore the reef 70 pieces in their fovorish
oagcrncss TO learn the value Of their find
A few moments work clearly demonstrat-
ed that vcritablo bonanza lay at their
feet.
Their mining machinery was Of the
most primitive character, but In six weeks
they took out 4 300 ounces OF gold, valued
al $50, 600. Each was naturally so pleased
with the idea Of doing business at profit
Of 81, 300 a week that the secret Of the
great strike was carefully guarded. The
fear Of murder and robbery was another
incentive 60 conccalmont Tho only worl,
done was carried on at night, and al
though the six bonanza kings were often
followed and watched by men who sus-
pocted they were concealing "A rich find
the secret was kept for weeks. At last
Elliott, the oldest man of the party, quar-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

A famous historian well known per
sonally In Boston told the following
story when no was asked what he
thought of the Shakespeare Bacon con-
troversy; 81 was once librarian in a
small town. and it was my custom to
catalogue books on the real meaning Of
Daniel, astrology. modern spiritualism,
etc. under the general head Insane
Literature When any volume written
in support Of the Baconian theory APP
poared. catalogued il under the same
head Boston Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

The difference between nominal, in
dictated and effective horsepower often
puzzles people. Nominal horsepower is
an assumed quantity, used for the con-
venience Of makers and buyers in de-
scribing the dimensions Of the engines
Indicated horsepower is the amount
shown by computations of the indicator
diagram. Effective or actual horsepow-
er is the work an engine can do or the
difference between the indicated horse
power and the horsepower required to
drive the engine when unloaded. New
York Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

"william. " said Mrs Youngwife from
the head Of the stairs to her husband,
who had come home nc an early hour in
the morning, there is some of my home.
made cake in the pantry, a new kind
that made today. put it whore you
can easily find it. "
"All right DEAR" responded Mr..
Youngwife "How considerate Of you'll
might have eaten some of it without
thinking" And the grateful husband
made a supper Of cold beef.-Philadel
phia Times
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20
Asleen Eleven Years.

There is a girl named Marguerite Bou-
yenyal at Thenelles, in the north OF
France, near Saint Quentin, who Is re-
ported to have been asleep for the past IL
years The matter has been investigated
by a Partisan, who has seen the girl and
found her as lean as skeleton and as stin
ns corpse, but still living. Her mother
injects milk, peptone and sometimes wine
through broken tooth in the girl s mouth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

Picked olives are a tonic for the
nerves, as is celery. While the latter is
an excellent digester and should be sup
piled in crisp, tender pieces to those
whose digestion is faulty, yet every
where it is an excellent appetizer.
Among other healthful appetizers water
crosses are in the very front rank. All
greens are antiscorbutic. but water
crosses are especially valuable for this
reason. New York Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20
m. Nonpre1s..lonal rroaIe mead.

II don know how many times have
seen people, don't moan artists, but
all sorts Of people, including children
draw profile heads. Il is common enough
for anybody to draw them on a slate.
a scrap Of paper, anywhere. said Mr.
Billtops, "but don't remember ever e
have seen any Of them draw right
handed profle--I mean one facing &C
the right suppose there is some very
simple reason for this. but l am ao
qnainted only with the fact. New
York Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

Hartman Wesley, who died recently at
Lyons n Y, in the ninety-fourth year
Of his age, boosted Of having chewed one
pound of plug tobacco every week and
consumed pint Of whisky every day since
he was 2 years Of age. At the age OF o.
he gave his age as AZ and enlisted In the
Ninth New York heavy artillery, serving
until the close OF the war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

A genius has arrived at the conclusion
that a gold coin passes from one to an
other 1000, 600. 600 times before the
stamp or impression upon il becomes OBJ
liberated by friction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

The battle Of Barnet was one Of the
most decisive ever fought II was in
i47i and closed the age of baron rule
in England.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

Pascagoula, the name Of Mississippi
river. means the Bread Nation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20
AN UNCONVENTIONAL TALE.
Wherein Good Intentions Count For Naught
and the Hero Goes To tho catiovxs.

The following story from the French Of
Francis Maynard is sufficiently unconven-
uonnl to DO interesting and has Just
enough Of probability to confirm the
theories OF the fatalist
young man, an orphan, was sent with
warmest recommendations TO a rich bank
or In Paris Tho banker received him
WITH open arms-our narrative begins to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-20

The treasure of treasures in the new
mosque at Tripoli, Syria, is magnihoent
gold casket in which are placed three
hairs from the prophet Mohammed's
beard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

80 days notice In writing. (See Ordinan-
ces, Chap. 437, December q, 1892.
Mr.. A. C. White, candidate for Alder
man, Second Ward. IL opposed because he
is superintendent OF this company, al
though he has had good record In his
four years. experience in the Common
Council.
His opponent, Mr.. Burbank, has had
no experience In city affairs, and has
shown his Ignorance In his public
speeches as above set forth; and yet The
Journal advocates his election as Alder
man.
The journal also advocates tho cleo
tion of Mr.. Elisha III. Howard, in the
First Ward. MIR. Howard Is son OF the
former president Of the company, and a
brother of the present treasurer, who Is
also n stockholder.
This shows the marvellous inconsistency
OF The Journals campaign for reform.
IN CONCLUSION.
The above are fair samples of only fow
OF tho mistakes, misrepresentatioDs and
wilful perversions inflicted upon suffer
ing public by the sclf-appointed organ OF
the so-calleo movement for good gov
ernment," and by self-appointed can
didates OF the same movement.
1ftruth be found neither inthe organ nor
in its attorneys, agents ana servants, W hat
can you expect as the result OF the cleo
tiob OF its candidates?
The deliberate attempt TO lower the
financial credit OF the city, so highly
recommended in its "almsnac" and so
meanly spoken OF in its editorial pages,
should convince all good citizens OF the
iDsincerity OF The Journal.
Republican city government has here
tofore meant high credit, progress and
prosperity.
Vote the straight Republican ticket
ana thus continue the good government"
oil the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
NORTH ENDNEWS
WanSkuck PythianS Attended
Service at St. Thomas.
THr NEWS BUREAU.
North END, 12s BRANCH AvKEuR
TClaphona GDl.a

The members OF Garfield Lodge OF Garfield
Division, Union Rank. X OF T.. attended
divine service az st. Thomas Church on
Douglass avenue yesterday afternoon. The
pastor Of the church, Rev. Mr.. Preston.
preached a powerful sermon from the text.
Let Brothorly Love Continue" Tho preacher
traced tho great love OF God for man, "a
shown in His giving His only beloved Son
unto death for Him, and said that rs Christ
had done much for every nan. so He would
require every man 10 do all things possible
for his brother. This doctrine OF doing all
the good one could for his brother. +" the rev
erend speaker said, "was a command given
like the Ten Commandments against our
natural DESIRES
The speaker drew from the lesson vf the
gospel some things Of great value to So
ciety, and dwelt upon the unselhshness Of the
members comprising such OF ganizations.
:, There was fine choral service rendered by
the surpliced choir OF the church.
After the service, the two divisions OF the
order made short parade before returning
to their hall. where fine collation. was
served. Rev. Mr. Preston asking the blessing.
A well-attended socialist meeting was held
in Alfredian Hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

ing cove basin, building walls, etc, q,
s343, Bot. 90; for bridges and highways,
tl0e, ,83347; total cost to city, si50, 0O0
City sold lana to railroad companies,
about 40, 600 square feet.
City received cash, s477, 705; old depot
and land valued at about s42f, 295; total,
about s9o2, 900.
Land agreed to be sold deeds not yet
delivered, about $500, 600; total sales by
city, II, 49,, 900; deduct valuation OF old
7O6
The old depot property can either be
thrown into Exchange Place, TO make q
buildings can be used for various public
purposes, or be sold for business pur-
poses as the future needs OF the city may
determine.
There still remains land lying between
the new station and Gsspee street to the
amount OF about 100000 square feet,
which viii be availab BILE for business pur-
poses and can be eventually sold by the
city at a handsome price.
UNION RAILROAD EXTENSIONS.
Claim is made from time to time that
the Union Railroad Company has OBJ
tanned another street from a complaisant
City Council. The facts:
No streets have been granted TO the
tuhoh haHiohu lompduy, soiey oH It's
own petition; ana no street Is granted
until after an advertised public hearing.
All recent extensions, since the electric
system was introduced, have been made
after petitions OF citizens interested have
been presented either 10 the Union Rail-
road Company or TO the City Council,
and after public hearings, where large
numbers OF citizens have clamored for
such extensions, oiientimes against the
opposition Of the railroad company I;
notably IN the case OF Brown street and
East svenue; where the railroad com
pany opposed the extensions and secured
all the time they could before agree
ing TO build the roads. Many of these ex-
tensions are far In advance Of any inn
mediate profit.
60 I'm case OF extension from Exchange
place across the Burnside bridge and
through Canal street, and the abandon
nent OF the track I'm Exchange street
this was opposed by tho company, and
demnnde1 by The City Council 10 free Ex.
mango street, very much needed outlet
between Exchange Place and West
minister street.
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Claimed by the ignorant "reformp ad-
yccates, and especially by Mr.. Robert W.
Burbank, TO have an exclusive franchise.
The facts, IL has no exclusive franchise
and never has asked any.
All coles. wires, conduits and subwavs
are under absolute control of the civ
Cnunc'. and nav be ordered removed ON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
TIE new ENGLAND R. R. CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 60, 1903.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 60, 1903.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ss follows,
For Boston--s;o, a. n,, Il nj t'sa p. M RETURN
$50, g. MT IL ieb. s:as .. m.
wALPoLE-'ios M; IAN; tI:orn
FRkNKLfN-s;oj O. IN, II m; s;ao 7lS p a
MILFORD a. nj u m, t.2o .. m
AnlIFssGSts Mnsf safaSdrSsS II 81; .ss % s. 's pm
g2:tS, Ftse, y 5.to. Fs;Io p. IN.
KNIoHTsvILLE--r'ss s'cx n''s . m; Ti'A
wArsASo ~ No rAaRR-S,,ss. An ( , ESQ, Eu..s. ..,,
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENrREvILLD
wAsHINaroN-7,os sos, li:ss. Z N, ss1G
ssso. 6i>o. siSo, '7;as, s'tiso, p. II
CRANsToN. oAKLAwN-7'os si)s n'sA . -;
2,45. 4i3o. bi,o, $50, ssi,eV p. N.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, ouIDNicA-7'N liJi . N,
2:45. bAl, sise. ell 100 p. uL
ANTHoNY-Ies, ,ios, n'ss e N; ata. Assa. SEA
esso. "nioo v m
COVENTRY. srERLING-7iaa s,o& n.:a An;
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, Moosup, PLAIN.
FIELD-nos. sios. g. nj iiisI s;sS. i'so. 5izS
I'm. tL
yEwETT CITY, cASTBRHURY SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIc. SOUTH wINDHAA-
s:os q. m. n;sb &iso, p. M
wlLLIMAETIo-ysoe a. nl.i u i3a tiso. t7i2 N
HARTFoRD-eios .. M ssJc. fisS p an
7IsHKILL & NEwBUR3-ssa a. m
EoRwIcu-7ios, 500 q. m.f li;si. asa, 7ig p. m
WATERBURY OAABURY-9:9s o. m. T;2j y m
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER -sourBB BRip "a.
WORCESTER THOMPSON, fUESAG aud
PoMFRET = s!6s =. MI 400 y, 10.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG.
AND ERIE R'Y-s;oe a, m.
PAsCoAC And IETRRMEDtArE STATIONS
s.ST s;55, II O. m; 900 And 5s9 and ''lf:u
D. m Returning leave PaSeosS stb;2A 7lio and
s,i5 a. M; la.to. tI52 aud $500 p. m.
An trans icsys troa west end of L li.on DeaS
Providence.
..saturdays osly. s-3un1ays osiy.
tDallY. -
fiesets between Boston and Providence uimi..0
stesnts, unlimited 81.
IN, KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
ALL UP!
Go to Music Hall Tonight,
Everybody!
NeteFs of All Parties Will Hear Lots
TO Their Advantage.
ALL UP!

Tonight, on the eve OF election, there
II TO be q rous.ng Republican mass meet
ing in Music Hall. st which some OF the
best SPEAKERS OF tho State will deliver Rd-
urcssss on the Issues OF the municipal
campaign. Among them will be Hon.
Henry j. Spooner George A. Little1eid,
Colonel Daniel r. Baliou and Judge B
NJ. Bosworth. There will be good music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

NEW YORK, NEW HAYla AID
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall imformaii,,
as TO local and through train scrric,
may BE obtained at rfosfaeiacs 'stA-
tion anil stations below.
TRAIN. SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 westmins'er street. Cor. Dye
Tbs old established house whoesa es and retans
fCF attain rficss anj hv prompt attenticn N hos.
fssss sod lhs en- piosmsut of Focd n cn In thee,
several depsttmsrts. niert ce"'tnsae9e 81 the
Iairsnsge 90 lepG erieysa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
CIIy or PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once Of the Inspector OF Bui,dipes

UiHce of th" IhsntctOr OF Bui.dings,
City Hall. Providence. November 70, 1903
The Inspector of buildings, 70 whom was
referred tho petition of ". a I. Hennessy, 80
locate and operate steam boiler In building.
corner Of Arnold and Governor streets. hereby
gives notice that, by order OF tho Board UI
Aldermen. he will give a public hearing upon
said petition ~ committee room II. city hall.
on FRIDAY. November 80, q o'clock + IN.
when all parties Interested therein are
notified Co appear, and he beard thereon.
~ order Of SPENCER Il. BOPKINS.
Inspector - Buildings.
Z. 4. MYERS. CLERK. novl5'st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
PROVIDENCE OPERA i.oUsE.

ROBERT NO ROW ....Propr etcr ADD Manager
a Good Reserved Seat for 30 Cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Corrected to Nov, is. 1895.


EOSION~nit 500, io,oc' if.Sa ar.
n:si, i.sh s:oA S'9 ,.is, 90 & s,2' sa.
sS ip MnrnSsd Il I Ie.ys . Sosfs s sie non s s1s AK
800. S;eo So, ESQ 8: 7;ot goo 100 D. No. SUI,
days. sios. eiz;Ss a''s. s"A S''' a hI' iO' '''"
ATfLEEoRo-s;Ss, 200. 10, ssi4.s,Oo. 1000 n,u
1910. n;2j y. M. suadays-6;i6. si6 io'b
Nosr%s 4sI,sonS 70 .i,s S; sas 'f pfsggiIv,rLE 10,
SAP, llilS m, iliO', al .Sis, sa. IA a. '. @-
wAMsss soS@5Ss and bHJmAS S4SweoS 0nsrn4 ZEN
Lao. s;is y. n. sundays. Ss2g pm
800 ieoS' ii'is M. h is.Os ' 10 .a,. siD. s,S
f:22. 12v, 1910 p. M SUNDAYS -. ;2k. $50 s'ls.
Ta1or cars ear ',sS osi, I .lsceps Monday. Do bs,epa
Fi,eaSufs aad way stations. ',s 1000 a. "a: l:.n
Lowell ana sy sta ions, So. 1900 a m t'i'p,
iaon.Sn ,1en 'Sd New ssdio,d s;ss sh 500 s,s m
Taqrton only s;sl. 1910 p sunasy'
Midass sisi a 70 n s,iss ina sa,S m + a9e, sspm
PoiTts on Cape cod, s:is AMI lss. s:a' p. m
Cottage clty, al ., m i2;o' " IA.
EaDtucket, t;i5 a. IN.
sIOsISGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows for
Nav Yokk-lls,bl;l, m. daily. io;ie texp.t
l.:s9 t.imitsah MS M .'is 1'os
NEW YORK. VIA stonlngton Line-7;os. 7;SI
pHiLAnEIPHiA. BAIriMoRE aud WASHING
ION via Harlem hiysf-io;n A. NJ. $50 p. m
NEW HAVEN -ins. bi:s a. m, tsxp daily rs,
,loe.exp.L lola texp.)i %! limitsd1, ll;is am.
lexp.h ails (exp,I. i;ot daily. SOS teIp
NEW IoSpos.ln'iS Si.isa m daily e1p-, SAP
sseo% !, 5;', e,;.sa, iSs eIPl sso ,seson 'I'i
isecom.l, ais fexp.i 40, expires, aauyl
Al ta9eom,J sos ?. IN tesp daiiyh o. vp' IN
500 .. IA taecom. sundays only. S:sa p. IN
(accem. Sundays oniyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as Toll ,wsto,
woKcEsrER-sib lexp). i;J lasomA sn,
lexp. 70 woonsOeket. 80 tloo s1Pi $500
MTLLviLLE $50. sai. SiiO il 80 M i;OO iIsj
4:2o. bto. 500 p. m.
sIacksToSE s1Iuss, JtkcTioN@,!s IL CT n ss sn ieas
il:soa AM l:o', s''O' ''o'' i'9a S,iS' e;it 7'@
ssnssyss; M; ls:cs s''., s'o9 I;oS, r;.' m;
an. loo. iiSo, 4o. t;co. 4iao. $40. s'i', 'iih
sundays s.S. M M 1905 $50 500. 200, $50 pm
Leave PROVIDENCE (lnela street stationl for
NEWPORT AMI FALL MysR--s;.s & i;do ex-
pres; gnS and G 200 s., M R, ana a. NO. sa az y p mn M
Newport USo y m. via New YORK boat from
Fall River
Warren aud way stations 6i4lTir, express SGD ani
s,5l a m. aud i2;s5 $500 4;2o 'eApressj. oisl.
ESQ. 500, aud IL 30 p. m.
Sundays at p;5S n m. and $50 ~ m.
BRlsTOL-7so express. $50, s:s5 a. m i2a ,s:9I
.i2o, s;SO. $3.50. 500 and ii:A0 p, m. Sundays.
$3.50 a. m. $3.50 y, m.
Electric cars leave EXCHANGE Pace, Providence
$3.50. 7.8. 's;l5 and $50 q. MI R:io, 2:n
400. 5il5. 6a5 and 7;tS p. m, Leave narks.
Square at ll;i0 p. m.
SUNDAYS at y $50 u. M. ana 6.ib p. m
GEO. T.. CONNER, A. G. KENDALL,
Psss'r Traife Maneger. Geal Pass'r Agent
L. G. ALLEN, Genr supt