davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

study military tactics. They enlist in the American
Guard as privates. and work their way up to the
rank Of officers just they would in the Regular
Army.
Mr.. Boyer. principal of Public School No. 81. was
one of thu first to start this military drill in the
public schools. and of the first to get a we'll
organized battalion. neatly uniformed and neIli-
gently and handsomely ofcered. At home the boys
have received a number Of honors and now they re
going to Washington on Friday TO parade before
President Cleveland. The boys who are going TO
Washington are volunteers Of the 1st Battalion
from Public Schools Nos &C and 81. and they will
be formed into two companies. Their ages average
from ten TO seventeen years. Their commanding
oncer Is Major Walter Woodwork Heroy There
VIII De ABOUT 10 In the party including their par
ehts ana escorts. The battalion Will leave New
York after school hours next Friday afternoon and
VIII be In Washington in time for supper going bv
Inc baltimore and Ohio route.
80 far this military drill In New-York is not rec
ognized In any official way by the Board OF Educa-
Uoh, But II Is hoped that when Congress and the
,SaDlnet see what fine lot OF young soldiers ye
standing. o ~ o'''Vidi
Colonel Henry NJ. Adams chief aid on the stan Of
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
WILL 1T FALL SHORTi
A STATEMENT OF THE RAINEs LIQUOR
TAX TO DATE.
so FAR THE STATE HAS RECEIVED ONLY
slis2 go 90 BUT COMMISSIONER LYMAN
HAS GREAT HOPES.

so FAR THE STATE HAS RECEIVED oNhi
sl.1s2 go %. But COMMISSIONER LYMAN
HAS GREAT HOPES.
Albany May II (SpeciaD.-Henry II. Lyman
the State Excise Commissioner, had statement
prepared to-day showing the amount of money
thus far received by the various county treas
ures as the result of the passage of the Ralnes
LIQUOR Tax law Reports have been received
from all the counties. except Otsego and Schuyler
The total amount received is $3,54G,S70SI. Of
which the State will receive one-third. or Sl.lo2,
300 % The counties which paid the S3.o4G,S'O 81
are given below, with the amount each county
paid.
CsttaraSIgus' SIPS: Cayuga. Sl35: Chautauqua,
644S5; Chemung. 5000 Chenango 81 Lao Clinton
sl5S: D1tchess 81. $50; Erie NsiOo; Essex, 400
Franklin s 5eO Fulton O9tc' ssRnsr GeReSee. ssSS9 3
JEFFERSON siSso5: Kings s725s seo Lewis $685. M Ly. 5r
hIsssO ' & Mad;sR sS Gss?f agra
:tSo onede s @ onondsga - a2s $S P g S
s SSssns ors5fs s 3 s1 ReDsseSeT oi%ss Rchmond Sos
$50; Rockland, $3.50; St Lawrenee sl2lW; SaTa- a
ga Seneca ss755 steuben' $3.50 suffolk sulli
Sl160: Tioga, $3.50; Tompkins s4Sc' Tlsco'
81 sSS Wescbesfer. sis7 oo; Wyoming. s9i5; Yates,
;,iioV' S'si6 "e9'''''''''' '''''''Y' " ~ . - 49,
Excise Commissioner Lyman commenting on
this statement. said: "A large number OF the
liauor-dealers have not yet got their tax certih-
Gates hoping for a decision by the Court Oh
Appeals declaring the Raines law to be uncon-
stitutional. 1 expect big payments as soon as
the Court of Appeals. on May - pronouhCes
judgment on the law which l believe TO De
perfectly constitutional. ii,
Senator Raines, the author OF the law, IL wi VIII
be remembered. estimated that the tax wouid
bring 81 800 2S6 to the cities ana toWhs' anu
S2.154.S51 to the State
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
A MILITARY PILGRIMAGE.

PUBLIC SCHOOL CADETS TO DRILL BEFORE
THE PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON.
There is a military epidemic in the land 1t af-
fects every phase of life. The church. the schools
socety-even the young women put their handker-
chiefs in their sleeves. la West Point cadet.
Many Of the public schools have companies of the
American Guard. These boys are formed into COM
panies and have military drill. wear uniforms and
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
wIET1NG MAKES TWO APPOINTMENTS

Albany. May 4-State Agricultural Commissioner
Wieting to-day announced the appointment of 7.
James Owens. OF Steuben. Oneida County in place
of James H. Brown. and Asa J.. Twtchel OF Spring
viile IN place OF George j. Zieg. OF Buffalo as AS
sistant Commissioners of Agriculture at salaries of
$1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wav,,-
Female

A.-A. A.-A.
MRS. L. sEELY.
6s WEST 22D-ST'
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
EMPLOYMENT BUnp,r
ALL REFEPENCES "@Au
STRICTLY INvEsTroArn
be dismissed from office and sors..
lclaims TO fee paid.
Brooklyn Office. Bond-st
! Corner Filton-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

GARDENER.--First German small
family: good references: TO take care OF
gentiemans,, place. with SreenhoHses.
walk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
HELP WANTED.

~~~~~~~~~ON-oDNNN~NN" "N0-0~N~~ON@~N~"ON'N'N"~
Female.
WANTED. A we'll educated Young WON
an as companion or nursery gpVern"ss
FOR a hoy Of years. must be agreeable
ard refined. such a person can find
qule; but very .oy-ly home within m hour
of New York Address with full pariicu-
lars. e. ". RUSSELL. 5i4 Wes, le,h 81
WANTED. a young woman as pupil
nurse In a small hospital. Apply lO3
Park ave. between and IL. on Friday
and saturday.
WANTED. - Competent wnitr-s. and lNun-
dress 20 x - country fnr , months 3
must have references Call AT WOMAN ;
CLUB. ~ East 81 st. Friday Afternoon
. - m.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

GARDENER and FLORIST Thorough
experienced In all branches OF the bust
ness: In open TO re-engagement IN frst-ciass
private place. EXPERT. 80 DE Harte-st..
Morristown. ". J.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FChNIShED AOOMS.
NNN~~NNN~N>~>oUS~~o
TO LET.-Two elegant front rooms for
one or two gentlemen: private family;
bTOwnstOpe house. cusry and stylish. refined
surroundings 225 East 72d-st
i1TH-sT.. 2s EAST. block from broadway
nicely furnished. large. cocoi room
American family: good neghborhood
transisnts. permanents.
DIST ST Al WEST Front room. bath.
suitable for two gentlemen: breakfast IL
required: private family: references
33D-sT.. 30 EAST.-Two large pleasant
rooms. every convenience; terms moder-
ate permanent: private house; references
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No l.242 Broadway. % door north
OF 2lst-st.. until o'clock p. m. adyer-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Once rates until y o clock
D. m. viz. 254 sth-ave.. o. e. cor. 23d d-st. l52
Oth-aTe.. cor. i2th-st.: l42 Columbus-ave.
near West 60th-st: l06 West 42d-st. near
tth-ave.; 02 East l<th-st.. 237 West <26-
a.. between 7th and sth aves.: l53 East
l7th-st. l,33S 3d-ave.. between 10th and
71ti rts.: .026 3d-ave.. near 6lst-st.: /, TOs
:ei-ave.. near S9th-st: $50 3d-ave.. near
tlst-st: 564 ;d-ave. S2J Bleecker-st;
2.e0S 3d-ave.: 2+0 East 79th-s,. 1921 3D.
ave. 2.6e2 sd-ave.i eo Amsterdam-ave.;
z02 West 42d-st.: las East lGth-st. 203
East 4s'h-st. $50 oth-ave.: 65l 9th-ave.
l.l52 Sd-sve.. near 67th-st- 204 East S0th
-; l.G20 Broadway; 1.565 3d-ava:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

GARDENER. Single: thoroughly compe-
tent In all branches. outside or under
glass: Is years practical experience: city
references. Address GARDENER. Box
800 152 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

NURSERY a respectable sirl o. o,.,.rrsi a.
nurse 10 children: nice family pSdor door;
to wages. 223 East 6sth-st.. seoona "''
no cards
The Press., 1896-10-22
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES,

tMatter under this head 8 cents per nne.)
 If you want to know anything about life insurance inquire of Henry M. Bartlett.
 Miss Russell receives new Millinery every week now, and has a nice assort- mpnt of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at very low prices. 2
 "A new and pretty assortment of La dies Embroidered Handkerchfefs, Laces and Gloves at Miss RusselPs. 2
 Ladies Underwear and Hosiery, also Corsets and Gloves, at Miss Russell's. 2
 A. W. Walker has received another lot of Ladies Dress Skirts, made from good material, to sell at $2.5O, $325, S362 and $4.50 each; also Ladies Nor folk Waists we'll made and good style at $3 and $3. .62 each. Call and examine.
 Its each nook and corner and broad aisles of Broadhurst Bros. Shoe Store, Springfield, that shows feast of the good kinds of Fall Shoes. A dollar at this store does the work of a couple at other places.
 A. w. Walker offers this week one case of colored blankets at 92 cts pair, as good as has ever been sold for $1.00 Call and examine.
 A. W. Walker is showing very large assortment of Ladies' Kid Gloves from 75 cts. to 1.5O per pair. We are agents for Wertheimer & Go. Kid Gloves, with the Patented Ideal Fastener. Call and ex- anime them.
 New line of Dress Goods received this week at A. L. Towards.
 Dress goods 17c., former price 25c., at E. l.. Burr's.
 A good line of Ladies' and Children's Fall and Winter Underwear just receiv- ed, also new line of Stamped Goods. Call and examine at A. L. Towards.
 Ladies and children's fall and winter garments, latest styles and low prices, at E r. Rurr's
The Press., 1896-10-22
COVENTRY.
South Coventry.


 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register. MT, and Mrs. J. V. B. Prince came to the Babcock homestead last week expect ing to stay two weeks, but, owing to hard colds, they have returned to the city.
 Simeon Easterbrooks has taken tn e job of painting the M. E. church. A neighborhood prayer meeting was held at D. w. Fisk's last Friday evening. Misses Edna Newell and Gertrude Col burn and MT. Agard, of district 1, attend ed the teachers convention at New Haven Friday.
 Jas. Flaherty, eldest son of Peter Flaherty, died of consumption Saturday. A party of hunters from Henry Squier's caught fifteen skunk in two nights. At the school meeting Monday evening it was voted to use hot air to heat the school rooms in district Ii.
The Press., 1896-10-22
(COrrespOndence.)

c. F. Underwood and son, of Newton, Mass, are at MT. Chas. Underwood's.
 Miss Miriam L. Underwood left town on Saturday for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will spend the winter.
 Gen. Chas. M. Joslyn and family, of Hartford, were in town the last of the week.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho- dist church will give their annual harvest supper at the parsonage on Friday even- ing. An entertainment will also be given in the church under the auspices of this society on Friday evening of this week, which will consist of a lecture tl- frustrated with the stereoptican, by Rev. w. J. Yates, of Rockville subject, Ber- muda." Supper, 15 cts. Admission 15 cents. At these annual harvest suppers the ladies always make special effort, and deserve a large patronage.
 Miss Dean Moffatt, field secretary of the Cong. Home Missionary Society, gave an address under the auspices of the En- deavor Society in the Congregat'n'l church Sunday afternoon. All who heard hel were impressed with the earnestness which she was putting into the work ,and the ease with which she spoke of it. Having been in the work of this society for eleven years, she is we'll qualified tc speak of it's work. FLORA.
The Press., 1896-10-22
A Chance to Make Monev.

Tread how one of your subscribers made money selling Dtshwashers; I ordered one, and my lady friends were charmed, as they hate dish wash. and have made $1 700 after paying all expenses We don't canvass any. Our sales are all made at hOme People come or send for them. The Mound City Dish Washer is the best Dishwashel on the market. Our business is increasing, and we are going. to keep right on, until we make q ten thousand dollars We sell from to l5 ma ma D1shWasher is lovely, every housekeeper wants one. There is no excuse to be poor when SC FoT run o4ey Ge3 oe ad S ne pSh Mond 3 Dish Washer Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. They will start you on the road to success. A READER.
The Press., 1896-10-22
Miss RUSSELL $

| am OverstOcked with Carriages of all styles. Con- cords, Farm Wagons, Road Wagons, etc.
 I must reduce stOc}l to make room for sleighs, I will slaughter prices for cash for the next 30 d Iys. It will pay anyone to call if they are in want of any style of light vehicle. JOHN c. WIGHTMAN,
 Stafford Hollow.
The Press., 1896-10-22

Old Lady (compassionately)-Poor fellow! I suppose your blindness is in- curable. Have you ever been treated?
 Blind Man (sighing)-Yes, mum, but not often. 'Tain't many as likes to be seen goin into a public house with a blind beesIar. London Tit-Bits.
The Press., 1896-10-22

Have you ever used Thymolio Tooth Powder3 It will change the appearance Of your teeth SO your friends will not know you. We mean for the better of course. Only 10c. bottle.
 LATHROPS DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-10-22
TOLIAND.

Springfield Republican: Harry l.. Adams of Rockville has made arrange ments to manufacture knit goods com- posed of his patented knitting yarn at the mill in Holland formerly occupied by the Underwood belting company. The new industry promises to be successful, and when in operation will employ quite a number of hands.
The Press., 1896-10-22

Salt rheQm, with it's intense itching, dry, hot skin, is cured by Hoods Sarsa- parilla.
The Press., 1896-10-22

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch in milk. Quart can 10 cts.
The Press., 1896-10-22
fnrbea R l1eaIlarp'B s


 Springfield, October 1896. Here's the Pith
 of what Is Going on Here
 This Week. Regular SIS women's jack cts are going at $9.75. No mistake---new, perfect, this year SIS jackets at
 $9.75. Some are made of heavy black kersey cloth, some or black boucle cloth, all are lined with striped tafeta silk. soc. 3o-inch check suiting is going at 37 1& c. yard. 75c. 42-inch worsted dress goods is going at 58c. a yard. The patterns are what ev- erybody is looking for. But the quantity is limited in both cases.
 $5 women's jackets are go- ing at $3.65.
 $5 women's capes are go- ing at $3.95.
 The jackets are of black beaver cloth, made in the new styles.
 The capes are of boucle cloth.
 Bigger underskirt values than ever before; bigger by far.
 Fast black satine skirts lined with cambric or flannel cite at ST.
 Black sateen umbrella skirts, fast color, two corded ruff1es, at ST.
 Striped rustling tafetine sirts that look like and rustic like silk, ST.
 Black moreen skirts, big and full, with full flounces $1.95. Boys Suits--- $2.5o suits at $1.98. $3 suits at $2.5o. Boys Reefers---
 $2.5o ones at $1.98. & ones at $2.5o.
 $5 gray at $3.98. | FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main, Vernon and Pynehon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
 Do You Make Pickles? We have most everything to make them wit II except cabbage, such as TEMERIC, MUSTARD SEED,
 CELERY SEED, CINNAMON BARK, GLOVES, ALUM.
 LATHR( Ps DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-10-22

Noth!ns ..* :"-"> ~-. mcnt for ire io..~ o. j;....-, some Cio,hI.g.
 And evs5y ra.. ~r. ~> ...: for n.a ovrsorat ~.2...~ th> m.
 am max" z ~.o-.~ .a~ .~ all s2mm rc1o:hjn2 -~ '.c~ ~, r..... and Ch.l1rc."> Sr, 5, a.o ". ~:.. Ovrrcoar> tsat mrA -:~ buyer to@t a'> 90. .o moo4y >av.d .a 4.'.1...>.-., cnt lime. io.', 1o k. :,. .".. you On rprn'son42 a,> Grc and the pre- $ r.r.
The Press., 1896-10-22

Regular SIS women's jack cts are going at $9.75. No mistake---new, perfect, this year SIS jackets at
The Press., 1896-10-22
$9.75.

Some are made of heavy black kersey cloth, some ol black boucle cloth, all are lined with striped tafeta silk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution. No IL, coz. issued
from the District Court OF TIE sixth judicial
District, in tho state OF Rhode Island.
wherein STEPHEN y. Chace OF the city and
county of Providence recovered judgment
against the Warwick Neck building Company.
n corporation duty created under the laws OF
Rhode Island and doing business in Warwick.
in the county of Kent. 4 shall sell at Pnblio
Auction, Oh WEDNESDAY,. the a0tb day OF
May, A. ID. 1890. at l2 o'clock noon. ut Room
lO5, in the Butler Exchange building. ON west-
mipster street. in the city OF Providence, In
said county. the following goods and chat
tels tha. was attached by mo on the first day
of April. A. D. 1896. at 22 O'Clock y. M, on
the original writ from which sSid execution
was obtained. 10 wit: One atlas OF the state
of Connecticut. one atlas Of surveys of Provi'
dence Comfy. *. l.. 1896. one atits OF survey 5
of Southern Rhode island, 1898. one typo.
graphical atlas OF Rhode IslsDc. one map Of
the city of Providence. 1898, one map OF the
state OF Rhode Island. one Office table, one
typewriter's desk. one chair.
Levied on this Sth day OF May, A. ID. 1905.
and will be SOLD 10 satisfy said execution II
sufficient. JAMES N. SMITH, Constable.
Providence. X. l.. May 8. 1850 ms lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19

foresight. But you know how people
are. II matters had gone on smoothly
or even IL Loorany had been like other
girls-Mrs. Pruett would have forgot
ten all about the fact that she shook her
head when she saw the lass gallanting
around with Hildreth. of Hall.
Mrs. Pruett had ''tent" on the camp
ground-a small cabin roughly, but
very comfortably, fixed up, and she
stayed the week out. So did Loorany.
So did Hildreth, of Hall. But along
about Wednesday-the meeting had be-
gun on Sunday-John Wesley Millirons
flung his saddle on his mule and made
for home. Loornay Parmalee and Hill
dreth, of Hall. were sitting in buggy
under big umbrella, and very close to-
gether, when John Wesley went trot-
ting by. his long legs Tapping against
the sides of the mule. lie bowed grave
ly as he passed, but never turned his
head.
"Don't he look it?" laughed Loorany,
as he passed out of sight up the road
that led 10 Tray.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
ns TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19

knew of il, and became restless in the
mind" as Mrs. Pruett would say. This
young mans name was Hildreth--IIil-
dreth, of Hall, he was called, because
there was Hildreth in IIabersham.
Now, II would have been better in the
end for Hildreth, of Hall, il he had never
heard of Loorany Parmalee, but small
blame should be laid at his door on ac'
count of his ignorance; the future was
sealed book to him, as it is to ali OF
us. 1t was what he knew and what he
did, that he is TO be blamed sor7-if a
dead man can bc blamed for anything,
1t happened in the summer of 1869
that Hildreth, of Hall, was visiting
Hildreth, Of Habersham--there wac
some matter of relationship between
them, and they both concluded to at.
tend the camp-meeting that was held
every year on Taylor's Range, a small
spur that seemed to have been sent down
by Tray to inform the Vale of the Even
ing Star that 1t could spread out no far
ther in that direction. Nocoochee was
polite and agreeable and went wan
dering Off w ward, where it stands
to-day the loyeliest valley in all the
world. But Taylor's Range SO far
caught tho infection from the valley as
to permit it's top to spread out as level
as table, and on this table the Chris
tians pitched their rude tents and built
them n rough tabernacle, and here they
held their yearly camp-meeting.
st... ~ Gao ,o ,,,. TT ia .,
OF Hall and his kinsmen. Hither also
came a number of people from Hatch's
Clearing, and among them Loorany
Parmalee. The old people had come to
pray, but the youngsters had come to
frolic, and the gayest of all was Loorany
Parmalee. There were girls from the
villages roundabout, as well as girls
from the valley, and some of these made
believe to laugh mt Loorany, but the
laugh was against them when they saw
the boys and young men floclsing after
her. Mrs. Pruett had more than half
promised To keep an eye on Loorany,
and she did her best, but how can
pious, MANNED lady keep up with a good
looking girl when she is ut an age when.
she is less woman and feels more like
oue than at any other stage of her ex-
istence? Mrs. Pruett tried good
humoredly to put curb on Loorany,
but the lass laughed and shook the
bride off, and no wonder, considering
the weakness of human nature. She
was beginning TO taste the sweets of her
first real conquest, for here was Hill
dreth of Hall, the finest young fellow Of
the lot, following her about like dog
and running hither and yon to please
her whims and fancies.
1t is true that John Wesley Millirons
had been casting sleeps eyes at her for
several years, hanging around the
house on Sunday afternoons and rid
ing with her to church on Sundays;
but what of TINT? Wasn't John Wes-
ley almost the same as home folks?
And did he ever see the day that he
was as polite. or cs quick 20 fetch and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19

known far beyond the cloud-skirted
heights of Tray mountain. ~Nocoochse
the Vale of the Evening Star-had
heard about it, and was curious, and far
away on the banks of the Chattahoochee
in the county Of Hall, young man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
PRovIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to May ii. ls0a
BOSTON sssa ss ,'Ss ss.''i io.sS ss' iis siS' 'sr
n;sS, i:sa 9 a:ul $40 Ans. $50, sisa. ~.
sis7 $500, 1910 p. m. Sundays -a5.22, bb:a5 6g1.
s9 D. & NE RsrnRSfkdioavs I s' sosfoN S,sS On FROM PARK
bopare station aiz:00 bl2i0a 6;la $780, $500. cl00l
,SS .,oI oS sS % e' ,9e iSa 80 ssa % sua s
days-al2;oO, bi2'v4 al6. $780, $50 M; 100. 500.
800. 900. 1:o.. 500.
am iuj,. ,S:io. i;So. $40. s25. 4I5. 6:O5. 6:st
s;2a. io:io. n;2s p. m. sundays-6:b5. s;ia io;a'
xosra II ATfEhSoRo iSi ,aS no ' and ''Y
s;io. HAS a. m il'M. Slo. 4ii6. S'sa 6:aa iiisA
wA&PrM sSSaaysTiisI %REysTaSsR 2 NORWOOD % CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAMa7'oa siS a m,'
sle sli p p es sundsSs .Ss 900 1ocs s s
f;2a. 20 1910 p "A. sundays=b5iiS. sils. ioiia
Fitchburg and way stations. 6iia 1000 a. m; i2ioA
Taunton and New Bedford, sos. sila yoo a an, n;,
lS:,o; s'aS $500, Sss Taunton .SS o1lyl S,,o S
YiddieSoro si5 a. m; ii.iS, s.al S.sSp. m
Plymouth. s:i5 a. M; S;D p. m
Points Sn %ay CAPE .,ssoss Sss sls m a. mn n''
EAniuoket a:io p. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK alils. bl %, IN. daily. 1919 (exp.h
clio2 tlimI:ed). li:ls a. IN; 9ia s3
NEW YORK via stonlnstOu L.ne-7;cs 500
'HAPIEfH h5E n Hs4sa HI.is ana e.
NEW $H2knS.s.as: m's, an ts.p; x daily! q ,s
OPP. 2;i9 (exp,L sos tdailyh s'os texp
NEW $S9l, E,3spok.Si,as $40 s..S daily, y m M dan,
sSs% sspn aa' i%itods, 5.I ls s's' M ssp
Sas accom-. s'Os ,. m teIp daiiyA s'.op IN
500 .. m sscoom. sundays only. '''' p IN
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Proyidenee AS fellowsfor
lszp, 70 weonsooEsD. oas doc sIp.j. sos
sunaay.Hs:o am. accom-, SO, pm. y.ecou.,
hILLtlLLR-7 80, stl $40, 80 - mi i'o'. s'al
sL%cksToNs JuNcTIoN@7!so %i e;HI n $50 sa ,os
!i;sos% os,:,a; Loo. s''o AGO. taa S'ia sAA ''i'
Sunday. $50 a. m, l,:oS. t.So. $500, 1900. $50 D. m
wo0NsoCKET-oiis. 7iso $50. e;lo. io,ie. li.n
Sundays s:ss. a. m. ia.o, l,so. $500. 200, s,sa pn
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
NEWPORT AND FALL RivER.-O.A !,!e ex;
press aud $500 a. m. and l2iao 4in, e;~ and
b;2o y. m. (Fan River oniy.l
SUNDAYS for Fall River s;55 o. m. aud 6;3
Warren and way stations ei9 s:n, express $3.50 ana
g:6j Q. ni and 1890, 3;0l a:2o lexprosah e;1
ESQ. s:20. and IL 40 p. M.
epndnys az s;SS o. m. and $3.50 p. m.
BRlST0L-7;40 express $3.50, $3.50 a. m. f2.to 3iol
4;20. o;so. $3.50. s;2J and II :aJ p. IN sundays
$500 q. IN. 80 D.
Electric car, leave Exchange Place, rIoyldenes
Goa b.lB, 6l5 and ssa5 p Leave Marke
Square at IL 10 p. IN.
Sundays at Q's5 a IN. and 6;i5 y. IN.
sleeping cars only; coaches ana sleepint
cars: - all parlor cars
GEO L. CONNER, A. O. KFNDALL,
Iass'r Traffic Manager. Genl pAss'r Agent
h. u. ALLEN. Gen'l e1b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
mro. w,nsIov's Soothing Syrup

IN an OLD and WELL TKiED REMEDY. sna toe
over FIFTY YEARS has been used By niliiei OF
mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with peFfec. success. Itsoothes the child.
softeus the gums. reduces Inflammation, nllays all
main cures wind collie Is very pleasant to the taste
ma ia the beat remedy for diarrhna- Bold by lrug'
sis,s IN every part Of the world PRICE TWEEN
TY.FIVE CENTS BOTTLE. Be sure and sss
~ no 9th kfni us mothers will fad a. the ssst
Nsaleine 70 use during the taething period.