davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

WHAT PROF ESSOR Ils1 MfION On
Professor Plympton. TO whom obligations are due
for furnishing the facts set forth In this article.
said yesterday regarding the wnd-up of the Sub
way Commissions work: "Knowing that were
going out OF Office with the month OF October. We
have made our plans accordingly. and
engaged In collecting the latest figures and In
formation 10 embody In our hnal report which will
be onIpleted In a few days. "a | interpret the
law all our powers descend TO the Mayor and
Commissioner OF City Works. who thus become to
all intents and purposes State Commission indc-
pendent OF local control. At various times the work
Of the Subway Commission has been interfered with
by the Aldermen, unt the courts could pass upon
the points raised. The old Board was thus held
up for year, but the decision was finally la rs
favor Now that the work Is so well advanced
do not why the new arrangement, with tie
Mayor and City Works Commissioner In control OF
what this Commission has been doing, will not
prove satisfactory thc people Of the city and
the electrical companies The City Works Depart
ment already has competent Inspector of electric
lights. | do not know what plans have been made
for the continuance OF the work. but prcsu IN It
a part at least OF the present offices OF the COM
mission, in the jefferson Building, will he retained
nt any rate for time. although we have arranged
10 give them up week from to-day. {
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

200 2x2ls yard TABLE CLOTHS. slightly
soiled. at $3.50. x1.75, $500 and $3.50;
reduced from $3.50, 81 75 325 and $3.50
$50 doz. DINNER NAPKINS
At $500, $l.OO and $500
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Miss Clara Frickenhaus, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r A Herman Frickenhaus. Of Union-st was mar
,,.d IN Nelson Psrkhurst Tuesday evening ct
ss. homA NJ her parents. the Rev. Dr. Nelson Off
stating There were no bridesmaids. Edwin II.
Farkhurst was the best man and the ushers were we're
Guests Included few relatives and family friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Orders and
/ -. Societies.
nights OF PYTHIAs-wednesda a

WZNIGHTS OF ednesday
evening, Dec. o, the degree team
from Damocles Lodge of Brock
ton will exemplify the work Of the third
rank, in the "Iopg form" under the
auspices OF Elmwood Lodge In Music
Hall. The program for the evening will
be as given in this column three weeks
ago. At the meeting Of Elmwood Lodge
Monday evening. Vice Chancellor Will
liam IL. Wood, keeper Of records and
seal, George X. Fisher, Past Chancellor
T. Henry Bowen, Brothers Isaac ID.
Hulrng and II. l.. Stackpole were sp-
pointed q committee to make all Noes
sary arrangements.
Owing to the alteration In the lodge
room OF Myrtle Lodge at woonsocket not
being completed Grand Chancellor An
drew Mckenzie and suite did not visit
that ledge as was intended Wednesday
evening.
At the session Of Palestine Lodge Tues
day evening the rank OF page will DO
given one candidate. Elmwood Lodge
viii make fraternsl visit to this lodge
tuesday evening, and the members are
requested to meet In front of the Indus
trial Trust Company's building at $3.50
o'clock for this purpose.
Grand Chancellor Andrew Mckenzie.
Vice Grand Chancellor Levi s. winches-
ter, Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal,
William A. Wilson, Grand Master al
Army F.o. Nehoskey and Supreme Repre-
sentative Charles A. Lee will make an
official visit TO Canonchet Lodge at Mar
rsgansett Pier Wednesday evening.
A few evenings .ago Oriental Lodge
held an entertainment and social, and II
was 40 very enjoyable that those present
requested the committee 10 arrange for
Que more. The committee sequiesced,
and on Friday evening, Dscemb Der A, the
lodge room st the corner Of Westn. mister
and Dean streets will be open for the
friends of the lodge. This time supper
will b Q served from q TO 8 o'clock.
Next Tuesday evening a social and en-
tertsinment will be given by Sterling
Lodge in Sterling Hall, corner of Wey-
bosset and Potter streets.
At the meeting of Rhode Islsnd Lodge
Monday, evening the social committee
served a genoine squantum chowder, and
the only thing that troubled the mem
bers was that they were not able to con-
sumo all of the chowder.
deputy Grand Chancellor John X. Nc
Quiiton will visit .Nsrragansett Lodge al
tyde Tuesday evening, November 24,and
exsinplfY the secret work OF the order.
An invitation will be extended 10 the
mem bers OF all the lodges IN the State tC
be present and witness the work II
Music hall Wednesday evening. Dec. Q.
One application for msm bers3ip was
received at the meet ing Of Persever
ance company last evening.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of Howard Lodge Wednesday
evening when tho rank OF esquire ws'
| given one candidate. There were visitor.
present from Anawsn Lodge OF Fall Rivel
and from q mum ber of the city lodges.
rhe rank OF knight was conferred upor
one candidate in Enterprise lodge Tuesday
| evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Moonshiner, Caught

Boston, Nov. 14.--A band of police and
United States revenue officers swooped
down upon an underground Illicit whisky
distillery in the West End yesterday
afternoon, capturing two men and the
whole mechanical outfit They trapped
the operators, two Russian Hebrews. In
q dark cellar under the brick tenement
house, Ia Willard street, where they
worked by candle light. unknown to the
dwellers in the upper part of the house.
The captured pair were nipped In the
very launching of their enterprise, for
the still was brand new, and had just
begun TO work, and apparently they had
not realized a cent on their daring ven-
ture. They were taken before United
States Commissioner Fiske, to whom
they said their names were Mayer
Markolitz. %, and Davis Cohen, 40, both
married. Markolitz the police know.
though he has no court record, but Cohen,
ii is alleged, can be traced back to Provi-
dence and New York. Commissioner
Eiske held them each in $500 for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

sswbat do you think will be the result
of the election as regards free silver?"
.I regard the election as a practical
victory for the cause Of free silver. When
one considers that arrayed against Us
were all the banks. the press, the pulpit,
the financial institutions generally. the
corporations and the trusts, the wonder
is that the Democratic ticket received
as many votes as IL did. In my Judgment,
the fight for free silver will continue.
1t is an issue that will never be lost
sight of until II prevails. i think the
financial plank of the next Democratic
national convention will be practically
the same as that OF this year."
What do you think of the prospects
of a business revivalY
THE price of wheat unquestionably
will have some effect in improving busi-
ness conditions The basis of prosperity
Is In the price Of Cereals. The high price
of wheat at present Is the direct result
oe short crops in other countries. can
not see any reason for believing that the
prosperity will be permanent, however
anxious / am that IL should be. IL there
is no general improvement. free silver
will sweep the country four years from
now"
What effect would four years of pros
perity under Republican az ministration
have?"
.Should there be four years of pros
perity, / am inclined to think free silver
would not be the issue, because the i'm
proved conditionAwould seem to obviate
the necessity Of a change. However, !
do not expect that the country will
have any such good luck"
do you think the Republican ad-
ministration will try to obtain an inter-
national agreement for the free coinage
of silver?"
"An international agreement is all very
well to talk about, but II is practically
impossible. The creditor nations will
never voluntarily consent to the free
coinage Of silver"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Grangers' Progress.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE reports OF
the officers of the National Grange. which
were read at yesterdays session Of the
convention. showed a very decided i'm
provement In membership and general
financial and business advancement in
nearly evory section. In the strong
grange states the increased per cent Is
evidence of the popularity and value OF
the order where 1t is best understood.
The different states have variety OF
plans by which they interest and benefit
their membership. All kinds Of CO.
operative schemes seem to be growing in
strength, such az life and fire insurance.
and other methods by which the MEM
bership are enabled TO save money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
"Excuse me-" observed tho man in

"FTxcuse me-" observed the man in
spcctacles, "tut am a surgeon, and that
is not wnere the liver ia" "Neve. you
mind whore his liver is" rctorttd the
other. "lf it was IN BIS big toe os tis
left esr. DeNiits Little Early Rissrs
would reach 81 and shake & for bim. On
that you can te: your Gig-lsmps."
Joseph :. Johnston's Pharmacy, 500
Westminster street; Metgzers Pharmacy,
23O North Msin street; Alfreds Phar-
macy, Sif Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO
Passenger Train Service, Week DayA
Corrected to Oct. II, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week DayA
Corrected to Oct. If, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE 80 follows.
For Boston-5:5o. IL rs q. II; h&funN H"1p. nj
b:27 p. M
wALPoLE-5:55, ii65 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5;56, 1i;56 a. IN. $3.50 .. m
NILFORD-5:55,' IL lbs a. m.; st3e p. m
ARLINGToN-Fi2 G5. 5.iS, $50 .. m
WEST ARIIN9ToN-Fi7.05 b;t6. F6;so p. N
KNIGHTsvIIIE--ri2o o., 5;4s, s:s). ''ii'i9 p. N.
MEsHAETICUT-F $50. Fs;N a. M; laic&
4.2. 5.sj, e.3). t7:l5. ELLIE p. rn
NATIcK. RIVER PoINr. cENTREvILLS
wAsHINGroN-sao, voc e. m; is;9a s'as. s;ta
6:31 'iiI1 ''ii;t0 p. IN.
CRAEsToS, oAkLAHS HS--e:ts $500 q N; i:;cA
AiaS, 5iS. S:3o, l;i6. '-il:io ,. m.
PONTIAC ARCrfc-.s;U a. m.; i,;o5, 4:25. b:<s
6:aJ. y 7:iA ''li'iop. M
oUIDNICK--siao a n; i2ni SO. ESQ. FIii
ssli;io p II.
ANTHoNI-s:io. 800 g. M; is:s5. <;aA siH. essa
7;i6 ..il:i5 p. m.
COVENTRY. sIEELiSG-s:E. 500 . N: 4S<
Sp. M
SUMMIT, GREENE oNEco, MoosUr, PLAIN.
FItLD-b:4o, $500. a m; <i2s, 7il5 =. M.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. svoTLkNp
VERSAILLES, BALTIc. SOUTH WlSpAANs
$50 a.0c A. m; .;2s. 7:l5 ?. IN.
wILLIMAErIC-64o. es9o g. m; 4i7s, T;is p. m
HhRTFoRD--6.se 40. 8. 100 a. m; 4ses. ':is y q.
FIsHKILL& NEWBURG-ss0 am. Tet
EoRwICH-6si0. 300 a. m; 4.25, Ii.sp. m
WATERBURY, pANBuRY 900 q. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST MA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y--eioo a.
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ti5. $50 a M; s,io. s'Js, snd ''l,si5 ?. "a.
Returning leave aascoag .; si1s, s.2h a. u;
l2.aO 5 rs and "e.05 p m.
All trains leaya iron west erd oi unlen Depot
Providence
''saturdays only Tstogs on notice,
N.E BABCocE. q. PA
JE. KING. suFt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

Boston. Nov. IA storm. Of little en-
ergy and slight proportions. passed over
New England yesterday causing light
rain during the day. and, with the sud.
den fall in the temperature last night.
the first snow of the season. The snow
In this city, however, was very moist,
and melted almost as soon as il reached
the ground. but farther in the country
the ground was covered TO the depth of
m inch or more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
where Apples Are pIentlfu,

Lyons. n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE trustees OF
the district school at North Rose have
declared vacation for two weeks. This
has been done in order TO furnish cheap
help 10 gather the enormous apple crop.
as a great part would rot through lack
OF help. Which the prevailing low prices
for apples VIII not admit OF hiring. Chill
dren do the work for almost nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Lake Steamer Lost.

Cleveland, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Wal
lula, owned by Captain Thomas Wilson,
missed the pier at Conneaut yesterday,
while attempting to make that port In
the big storm. and went ashore. The
crew was taken off with much difficulty.
She is valued at 100000. Svon after the
crew were taken off. se Vessel caught
fire. and was destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

Copenhagen, Nov. H.-A German an
archist, named Glaab, who has been ar
rested. possessed a complete collection
ef photographs OF all the prominent Eu-
ropean secret police agents, each with
tnbulatel remarks upon his character
and capacities. evidently with view TO
enliRhten anarchist clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
A TALK WITH SEWALL.
Says silver Won . Victory aud Speaks
Hopefully of the Future.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE World this
morning has the following: Arthur
sewalI Of Maine. late candidate for vice
president on the Democratic ticket. 10
I'm the city. on his way TO Florida. He
will leave today for a stay Of several
weeks in the south. Mr.. Sewall does not
appear at all cast down by defeat and
was i'm the best OF health. "Of course. "
said Mr.. Sewall. II was disappointed In
the result of the election. i believed we
would carry two or three OF the central
states, which went against u.s."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
yyORCEsTER DIVISION.

Trainsieeve Providence as fsiiowsfor.
woRCEsrER-6iS5 terp.L i;S fsoont Sis
(aceom.l li;3o a. m. taecom.l; liza terrh
t2o ,exp. 10 WoosseeSehh e'ss uos- sxph
sundays~s3J a. m. tsccom-,; e;ss p. IN
EILLVIILE-7:5o. s:ts siio. HISS n.; i'Ws sstS
t.2o. 5;45. s:ib p. IN.
sundays--s:3V, a. m: 6:6s. p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTi0N-5:A s:ta t.le: to.it
Ii:so. a. m: ioo.s s;se. s'o0, s'sa. s;ia t'.A
Sundays $50 a - NJ; ia:o1. rooa tsa. s:N. ss'a.
wooSsocKEr-s.s 7,,e t,e. $40. ie;..
u.u o. m, i:0o i;ho a:5l s;sa ai2o. s;lS s:ts
Sundays $50. a. n. 2:oi noon. lhs. sss 7.c'.
g.N %.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street ststiosp foy
FALL RIVER 7in asa ii;3o M; i-e
2:jA +:l5. $50. $50 = N. srneH;s-s.o5
q m. 1;2J. $3.50 and p,00 D.
NEW pORT--7:3o. ESQ, IL; oia M; tiso. s;ls $40,
$50 o. m. Isundays-'iaop INLAND 4. t;ss.
Warren and way stations Z: q $3.50. and .l:Jl
.. IN. and i;so. f;Ss, 4'is. $50. sifo' 1850 aaa
SUNDAYS At 500. q m i.so. bIso and $500 , N.
DRIsTOI-1:30 $3.50 it,se - M; ls'o 2:oS. 4;it.
$3.50 s:SJ, 1850, and $50 y m sundays
$500 q m. 40. $3.50. 900 p.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Proylderso
At 1;i5 9n5. 1i:i5 o. m; i:l6. 2Ao, AVA
b;le s,t5 7;iS. and tist5 p. m.
Leave Market Square az li;yo y: M
Sundays at s;ts q. m. 1;os. 6:lb and siAs p. m
Returning connect with all trairs.
81 SLEEPING cars only; b coaches and sleeping
cars; all parlor cars; d via Wapoie Line : =,
u. connects for Newpors via. boat from fal'
""sEo GEO. 1. CONNER. 40 KENDALL.
Par Trafbo Manager. Cen'i Passz Agert
h. q. ALLEN. oeni supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
VETERANS. = Farragut AS
~ sociation met Saturday night. COM

modore Laird in command.
William Hines was elected lieutenant,
vice Joseph Barnard, deceased. Hines
was messenger boy on the u. s. s. Brit
tauia during the war.
After the routine business WAS conciud-
ed the shipmates passed TO the good of
the order. Remarks were made by the
commodore, feet paymaster and Others.
The surgeon reported no sickness on
board and the medicine chest was slowed
sway.
An invitation was received from the
Ladies Of the Naval Veterans to attend
their entertainment in the hail below,
which was accepted. Ii was a very fne
entertainment, both in a literary and a
musical sense, and the spread OF visnds
was simply delicious. The order for the
bos'n TO pipe down came all too soon.
Captain Joseph Chase has gone to New
Bedford to see his wife, who IL sick
there. e
Surgeon Traver ana Past Division Chic;
William Place will pay visit to Captain
George Taylor OF the Crowsll House,
Harwich, Mass, Sunday. The captain
keeps fine locker and the three veterans
Will fight their hattles over again, and
in the intervals spIice tue main brace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
NCIENT EssENIC.-Mount Nor

A NCIENT EsSENIC.-Mount Moriah
N Senate held a session of more than
ordinary interest Monday evening,
for he degree team of the Senate Of New
Bedford. Mass, was present and con-
fe,red the first degree of the order upon
one candidate. This can fiate was r
geaut w. ii. Rowe Of the Central police
station. The work was in charge OF Elk
cellent Senator A. Il. Landers. Before
tse session was opened banquet was
served st Gelp q Norton's. In the future
the senate will meet the second and
iourth Tuesday evenings OF the month In
Almy's Hall until the new h. II on Mathew.
son street r. ready. At the next Get
ing n code Of bs- laws will be rcted upon.
The officers OF this senate are as fti'ows.
Excel, MT senator, George n. HLdlv.
Jr. senior senecbsI, Benj,min W. Col
lup; junior senechal, Ernest l.. Fuller;
secretary, Clarence W. Mslley; treasurer.
Angelo n. Alexander; surgeon. DIR.
Frank &. Brtw'e; senior vigil,ntus,
Malt'r ~. Jo."son' junior vigilantUs,
Charles faryan Nartin; warden, Horstio
II. BELLOWS; sarcedos, j. j. HUlbuFt I;
t.usiees. John H.. barrett. Edgar q.
Whitney. Nelson n. Gibbs.
A The meeting OF the chertsr members
.dount hope Senate Monday evening
officers viii te CHOSEN.
cunt hope Senate wss instituted at
psptucktt Mondsy evening, the work
& ing done bv Mount Moriah Senate.
: preme Deputy Organizer Cbarlts W.
Campbell has been confined sick at his
MOTEL for nearly two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

City OF Mexico. Nov. IA heavy
earthquake Of considerable duration
was felt at Acapulco yesterday. No one
was hurt, but great alarm was felt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

IN hOsusesuCs iflDe luesuay
evening.
Nine candidates received the unier's,
warriors and cniers degrees in Pocasset
Tribe Monday evening.
Tshoms Tribe held an open meeting
last evening IN Music Hall. A pleasing
literary and musical program wss given
and Great Sschem G. j. Dean made an
ruuress, W. did q pun6er of the leading
members of the order. At the close o;
the exercises q lunch wsr served.
Moshsssuck tribe will bold socisl
Friday evening.
tirest sacbem G.. =. Desn and suit-,
accompanied by men bers "f he tribes Ia
this city, made visit TO Narrseat sett
Tribe at Nstick last Monosv evening and
were delightfully."- entertained. The visi-
tors returned TO the city IN party wagon
at IN sarlv hour Tuesday. morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
HELP HANTEp-MAEr.

wANTED-Advertising Solicitor at once. w. J.
Keith's Amusement Agency. lti Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

~ RED MEN. The hunters degree
was conferred upon one candidate
- in Mosbsssuck Tribe Tuesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

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

Time tables giving full Information
as 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, 1896-11-14
sTONINGrON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows :sr
NEW YoRK-al:i2. bl :23 = Ia. tdailyL E:e5 fT,seaA
Exp 1906 (exp.l ell ;oi tItsntsdi. u;os . mt
f:0a 4:0I, (dailyl. 6;0i ,. ~ daily.
NEW YORK. via StonnSton Lins-s.cS. aLd
s:l7 p. m daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and UAsrtNu~
TON via Harieh hiysr-lo,ss a. n. S;ii > u
daily
NEW HAvEN-ai.i III. bi ;23 am. tsxp. das.y, ss)1
docexp) 10 100 (exp). ell ioif lipit~d>. II 100 ara.
texp.l s:gs temp f:oi tExp daiiy). stt lsrn
daily. e;i7 fexp, daily > m
NEW LONDOk--at:l2 oi:15 a m fdaily ex7.) $50
(aocom. D. s.03(loc. exp.) 10;es fExprosAl. lo;l1
local exp.l oil ;oi iIimitcd). 90 r. a.. ferp.b
lao ,sccom.) SOS (exp.. 41i texofcss
san D. m texp. daily. t;ac a. "a. fscorsn-
sundays only). s,A v. a .scesra- sIndAys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED -Bicyle or Typewriter in .ex-
change for Building Association Stock. Box
go Norwich, Conn. nl8-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.



BOSTON "a. ssi,' ,s.ss' s;s' !. 'a.; e.; ,ss, s's,
a:0l s.Os s'ss ava ssOs.. s:'i i,aa i'.s
eiio. s;b9. l0.i9 p. n. Sundays = bsi1 t:55
sno. a. m; i!iie; ,ds;a.. .,le s,lo., I.ss. ..,s
p. N. RhTURNJNG-Leave BOsTON from PAsk
hauars Station bl2se1 G,fa Gtd. $780, ols'oa
lo0i l0s.5. "a IN. l7:so. i:9s. 2.th siN ssb
days--Dizics. dsiio. s;is q NJ; RIA s.t1. ana
ATsTiLE8oao9Siao. $50. ESQ Isz. s.sa s,ss. sss
1902. iiii0. o. IL ia:eL u:io 2;oL siH. Ava.
s:Sg s:ea e;1 1.i0. s;i0. i1.u II 10 p. m.
sundays--6;so s;t9. G;Se, siia q. nj iaso. sssA
f:l0. s:i1. 6!0. TAD. n.
EChTH ATTLBBOho aud PLAIEviLLE-s;sos
$50 li;ss m; slso tiil ilsil p. -
81 ndays-s;so p. m. :
wAMPU1. 1.wRENTHAM NORWOOD cESTaAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-6:t. t.so. llfs1
NJ. $40, p. m; sundays. Ssso, On
AANstIELD = os;t0. b.5e. 7;os e:0l g:o,. 1850.
a M, l2:e2 20i tio2. o:ol 7;i0. s:ie lo'ls p. M
s1ndsys-b6sto. S;Sa s'ls M; isiio t;io
Fi,ohbnSs and way ststiona saa g. nj iaro7 and
: f;JI y.
Lowell and ay stations b:so n "a. i2;cf, lsss pns
Taunton snd New BEDFORD, t:i0 s4o. a "A .
l2;a0; s:iO. 40, ca. iosio p. II sundsrs
t:50 a. ~. and $500, Z; ~ o. m tTsuutop euly)
hddloboro 6;k0 $40 ~ ~; L:aC, 3;il. ss4a 4 "
D. IN sundays 7:i0 p. m
Plymouth 500, M; i2;40, t;t0 ,. m.
Points on Cape Cod sip .. m. 1870. :'1
Cottage CITY s;sp. 1861. 6 10.
B.f n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

HORSE ECI.IPPING-Prompt and ,tisfactory
service at Healy's Stable. tdS Pine street. III.
H. Hesly, Prop. MI ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-Agents; we pay 40 per cent. com.
mission for selling very attractive line OF
toilet articles sells on sight; big money and
permanent position to right party. ia Wey-
bosset ST., room 305. nls-Ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET-Desirable Tenement; 2S6 Broad
street; modern conveniencss.. Apply 1anitor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.
HosMER,s PRICES IN SPECTACLE

FOR SALE-Spectacles and eye glasses from
soc. up. 76 Westminster st., j. Putney a. Co,
Opticiaus nl3 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

FOR sALE-one Model Range almost new, one
s. H. parior stove at Mrs. Arnold's, s5i Washins-
ton ST. .-fr.fstt ~ ot