davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

torv of war In McKnley's Cabinet and for CHIEF
/ of stan IN Governors Blacks military FAMILY Ihe
General" II declares, will lit either pace
Tho nomination of General Sickes for Governor
OF cuba by All assemblage of veterans In Wash
,rg,on rho ,ther evening leads 1.-The Binghamon
Republc N" to comment mildly upon the episode.
..rhere are various little incidents and formalities
l., rho way" II remarks before the United States
can appoint General Sickles or anybody else Gov
@ 80 ~, Tuh,. hut the General doubtless imagines
,hnt his 10 600 veterans, with their armor bright.
could arrange those details without much delay,
particularly II the North Atlantic squadron shou''
narticipate In the proceedings
The attitude that Democrats should assume in
Congress in the matter Of financial legislation Is
defined by "The Brooklyn Citizen. which holds
that they should not aid Republicans except under
ors of two conditions: Either the Republicans
ohould take tho entire responsibility for the legsla-
ton declaring 1t to be thoroughly satisfactory so
lar ne they concerned. or else Democrats snoud
have . full share In framing H.
II is reported that the insurgent Governor for the
Eastern Department OF Cuba. Cespedes. has begun
the establishment OF public schools. III the IN
surgents nave such institutions under operation
s,vs "The Buffalo Enquirer" "it shows that greater
nroeress has been made by them. In some parts OF
the island at any rate, than has been generay sup
posed In the United states.
Ex-senator ingalls, declared the other day that
the dominant party in Kansas to-day contem-
plates "a war OF spoliation against society based
unon practical coniscation and a distribution OF
the assets of the community. II included war on
railroads and other corporations. the accomplish
ment of laws for the protection OF creditors and
a redistricting Of the State for Congressional ana
Legislative purposes that Will retain tne parry parry, II
possession of power for an indefinite period
!Thc world. then" says The Syracuse Post.
commenting on these remarks. must continue
10 view Kansas with sorrowful forbearance
Mr. Croker says that he has no opinion to ex-
press about his political future until he has as
certained what has happened In Tammany since
no gave I'D It's management. and The Newburg
Iournal" declares that the result Of his Inquiries
viii not keep him this side Of the Atlantic very
long
The contention Of THE Topeka State Journal
that Kansas was first In Abolition. Prohibition.
Woman Suffrage and Populism is disputed at
every point by "The Bnghamton Herald" which
insists however. that Kansas has been mixed
up in every OF the things named to the dis
tress OF ali the other States. Kansas Is all right
II you don't live there.
In the Single Tax campaign In Delaware 10000
was spent to COS votes out OF total ballot
Of 1900: that Is to say. each vote cost about $2o
At this rate the chairman Of the Single Tax Com
mvtee that undertakes the next Nauonai cam
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

NEW MEMBERS or TIE NEw-YoRK COUNTY
wHEELMEN- N-oRGANIzING THE Ass"-
GATED CLUBS
The National cycle Exhibition. which is to
to he held a, the Grand Central Palace Of Industry
from February to II. promises to he as superior
to that Of 1896 that exhibition was to It's predc-
cessors. When the National cycle Board of Trade
issued It's diagram of spaces. 45l spaces were pro-
vidcd but 1t was found necessary six weeks ago
TO provide additional 100 spaces. These were
taken by intending exhibitors rapidly rs the
spaces originally provided and the total Of $50 is
found to be totally inadequate and applicants
are willing to take size or sort Of space pro-
vded they exhibit undcr the auspices of the
National Cyclic Board Of Trade. President Cole
yesterday entered into arrangement with
IN" owners of the Grand centra Palace of Indus
try whereby the Beard Of Trade has leased tho
fourth floor in that building. This will provide an
additional goo spaces. and every endeavor will be
made to place satisfactorily all exhibitors.
VIII r. Pitmfn. the veteran cycIlst. has long
been a friend Of William Berri. who has been men
toned tho new Park Commissioner Of Brooklyn.
He received the following from Mr.. Berr yester-
day: II fully agree with you that Timothy
L. Woodruff has done all he possibly could for good
roads. and hope that his will do the
same. for nothing makes life more endurable in a
community than comfort and convenience In get
ting about. whether 1t be on bicycle or In a car
riage. Good roads are no longer considered 2
luxury They have come to be a necessity and
shown
At the last meeting OF the New-York County
Wheelmen. held at their new clubhouse. Nos. and
East Sixtieth-st. the following members
elected: ~. W. ST John. II. s Mousey. John
Terry. a. Alvnrado. y. Forester. J. Naldvieso. w
~. Smith. Maurice Gasel. W. \. Whclpcy. Peter
Fisher and Charles II. fildcbrandt. Hereafter the
club will have run every Thursday evening,
starting from the clubhouse at O'Clock. Captain
fogle has called tho following runs for the re-
mainder of the month: Thanksgiving Day-New
\ i a -
Valley Stream. Long | sland 9:30 Inat
tached wheelmcn are invited to attend. The Thurs
day nigh, and Sunday runs will he continued until
tho weather forhids.
The committees in charge Of the indoor bicycle
meet to be held in tho 18th Regiment Armory will
hold meeting at the South Brooklyn Wheelmen's
Club house tonight Joseph Moran. one Of the
members Of the 18th Regiment Committee. died
yesterday AT his home in Brooklyn OF paralysis.
meeting TO organize the proposed Associated
Cycling Clubs OF NcwYork will be held the Hotel
Bariholdi on Friday night. II the plans be
carried out arranged. and the associations in
New-Jcrscy and Long Island combine with the local
association. IL is probable that a COMMITTEE. from
the three VIII hereafter have charge OF all road
races In this district.
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
res a. h, trli la Trfl
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
CHOICE TABLE
LINENS

IIOuSCllOlQClS " NioNO'N'
that we keep iirst-class Linen store.
In choice Table Linens we have complete
stock of the best Irish, Scotch, Flemish and
Saxon. The following bargains appear
among the cheaper grades:
Flemish. hemmed, damask Cloths and Napkins to
match:
o., yard Table Cloth and one dozen Il Napkins. 81
ward Table Cloth and one dozen * Napkins,
$S.1j
Saxon. hemstitched, damask Cloths and Napkins to
match
"a yard Table Cloth and one dozen Il Napkins, S6
3yard Table Cloth and one dozen q Napkins, SO.
Good Saxon damask Cloths and Napkins to match:
O., yard Table Cloth and one dozen 4 Napkins,
$3.50
3 yard Table Cloth and dozen y Napkins, 81. 10.
Remember the damask Table Linens advertised yes
tcrday ~ in, Scotch, 81 yard I2 in, Flemish.
$l.50 yard.
Fourth avenue
.r.rc Worth repeating for the
r,rDNIcuINc aSSOrtmentS are as YET un-
GOODS O'o"N"' ,o,>.
from 2jc.
Imported linen Cuffs at 2jc from 4Oc
Imported linen bosom Shirts, at 81 from SIT
Mems Chewette Gloves, 81 from 81. .15
Each item is 4 most unusual bargain.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

According % The Syracuse News" Genera
Horace Porter is having a healthy boom for Secre
torv OF war In McKinleys Cabinet and for che
of stoG IN Governors Blacks military family. TN
General" II declares, will tit either place.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

The banks of Baltimore have tried in vain. to
persuade their depositors who draw money
to take gold instead Of paper. This THE Water.
town Post" playfully refers to more nefarious
work OF the godbugs. Everybody knows" Il
adds that II Bryan had been elected such
outrages would have taken place" -
*.
The largest Congressional plurality In this State
was that OF Congressman Hooker. 1900 In the
jamestown district.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
THE GREAT ANNUAL DINNER.

Wise housekeepers wRk buy today the
things needed 10 grace the Thanksgiving
Dinner Table, Rare China and rich Cut
Glass are here at very moderate prices;
much very beautiful China can be had at
trfhng cost.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Superior Beauty of design and fin.
ish, at factory prices.

paign will need to have pipe line connection with
the Bank Of England and every mint In the civ
ized world
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

We have now on sale 500 Dinner
n,xxco Sets, containing IS different designs from
SETS SrTS the best English, Austrian, French. Ger
'1''' man and American makers. Here are
some prices:
English porcelain with green brown pearl gray border pat.
tern, 100 pcs, $3.50.
American porcelain flower decorations choice Of four designs,
100 pieces $40; l12 pieces $l2
English porcelain royal flower decorations blue patterns lib
pieces Sl5
Limoges China flower decorations three designs 1l3 pcs,
Sls; ia pcs, $40.
Haviand China blue flower decorations gold handles l12
PCS $22 so p
Havand China designs and vo gold on handles,
ll2 pcs, S27
Havand China pink border Of roses with scattered sprays
gold handles, 13 pieces, S45 -.
Havand China green spray decoration, gold handles 12S
pcs, $55 -..
Other Havland China Sets S,5 to 1925
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
DEATH or TTALO CANPANINI.

Rome. Nov 23-Italo Campanini. the famous
tenor singer died near Parma to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

r.o,r Prices are considerably re-
cnv duced on Carving Sets and other
~0'-"' lines of good Table Cutlery.
| Stag handl. Carving Sets, 3 pieces, So SET usually
S425.
Stag handle Carvcrs and Forks silver plated feules.
$425 usually So -.
Celluoid handle Dinner and Dessert Knives $2 and
! 81 IS; usually 50 IS.
Celluloid handle Dinner and Dessert Knives, $6,
81 80; usually SO, $50
CelluoId handle Cheese Scoops, steel, '5c; were
S125.
Celluoid handle Fruit Knives, sterling silver ferules
and silver plated blades, s.; usually S3
Basement ----
cuvrn The following items of quad
q, H. .TrN ruple Silver Plated ware are Of
WADE the best quality. A recent pur-
""""' chase enables us to reduce the.
prices in an extraordinary way. The diff
ferences in prices are actual. The bargains
cannot be repeated.
Tea Sets, 5 pieces, bright finish, with bead border
spoon holder and cTeamer gIt s25 from S35
5 pieces satin finIsh so from SIS.
pieces, bright finish, with rococo border S6 from
S22
| pieces. ribbed and satin finish, Sl2 from $40.
| Coffee Sets. pieces, embossed spoon holder and
| creamer gilt, Sl2 from S25.
| pieces flned design. bright finish spoon holder
| and creamer gilt, so from sl395
| 4 pieces, ribbed and satin nish 81 from $3.50.
| The regular Rogers triple-pated Tea Spoons are
S. 80 a dozen; Table Forks, S6 dozen, and Table
Spoons, s. dozen. Menden Cutlery Co. plated
Knives are S2 IS dozen.
quantity of sterling Forks. Pie Knives, Fish Sets
and Nut Spoons reduced twenty-five per cent.
Basement
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
BOOTHS
"Hyon1ei'
CURES Pocket
Asthma, Inhaler.
Catarrh, "
Colds. ~
The Australian Dry Air" treatment.
sr.oo, at all druggists
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
MORE SPACE SECURED FOR THE PALACE
EXHIBITION.

NEW MEMBERS OF THE NEw-YORK COUNTY
WHEELMEN-O ORGANIZING THE AsS"-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

The committees in charge Of tho indoor bicycle
meet 10 be held in tho 18th Regiment Armory will
hold a meeting AT the South Brooklyn Wheelmen :
club house tonight Joseph Moran one OF the
members Of the 18th Regiment Committee died
yesterday AT his home In brooklyn OF paralysis
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

We assume that it will
not take long for New York
houSeholders to discover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
p. P. P. SAVES HIS LEG.

Jacksonville, Fla, July /, 1885,
Two years ago j had the worst ulcer
on my leg l ever saw. IL had eaten
down 10 the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and inAamed. The bone was
swollen and painful. and discharged a
most offensive matter. My physicians
said / had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have TO come Off. at
this stage commenced 20 take J.. r. =.
and to bathe my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. II began To improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
a sound and useful leg.
81 think =. +. T., Lippmnn's Great
Remedy, is all man could ask for rs
a blood purifier. as have known il TO
cure SO meterrible eases of blood poi
soning in a remarkably short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
London's Great Geographical Globe.

Mr.. Il. Ruddiman Johnston, fellow OF
the Royal Geographical society, is going
TO erect In London q terrestrial globe
which will show the earths surface on a
scale of about eight miles to the inch. This
means that the globe will have diameter
of so feet or about double that Of the big
globo which was exhibited at the Paris ex-
position I'm 1882 Every geographical fea-
turo of Importance will bc shown and
named, as well us every city and town
having 300 inhabitants or moro. The
larger cities will DO drawn 10 scale, Lon
don covering u space rather larger than
that OF u penny. The globe will take near-
ly two years to construct and Mr.. John
ston hopes To have the views of all those
having n special knowledge Of any portion
of tho oarth's surface, and will confine his
labors To systcmatizing the information
received, organizing n staff and guiding IL
toward satisfactory completion of the
globe. This miniature world will be cx-
aminod from spiral gallery, 20 the upper
end Of which n spectator will be taken by
an elevator, and rs tho globe Is slowly re-
volving cvory portion of its surface will
come into yicw.-philadclphi Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

"I must show you," she said, that we
do have some things over here as fine as
the best you have at home"
"You showed me that long ago." he
said.
If she did not announce her neighbor-
hood TO Chauncey Parkes il was because
she was not sure, sire said TO herself,
that IL was worth while for so shor.
time. And then one night they watched
the great lighthouse lay its revolving
beams upon the water as they lay at
anchor off the Shoals while the Van
derwaters went 10 see some friends
there. And when they reached Bar Har-
bo- there was a weeks festivity there,
and every hour of Ii all that Sir Brooke
passed with Honoria she was certainly
lovelier than she Lad been before. lie
wac still young, and in spite Of his own
ideas of his prowess in affairs of the
heart, he was more familiar with big
game in Africa than with women In
drawing-rooms. And if, her beauty
dazzling her rather proud and arch
spirit making her sweetness the more
honeyed, she did not quite carry captive
the simplicity of his nature, IL was per.
haps because certain sincerity there,
underlying faults and follies, failed to
strike an answering note In hers. Pos
sibly there was certain fascination in
the alternate attraction and repulsion
that he experienced; and he never felt
it more than one morning when he left
her leaning forward over a balustrade,
a trellis above her waving its white York
roses in the sunny wind everywhere
against blue sky above her and around
her, and her own red roses clasped on
her breast, while her hair escaped from
the white lace scarf blown off from her
head like the scarf of Iris, her color rose
and dimpled and deepened, her wide
open eyes reflected the CLEANS of the sea,
and her smile the intensity of the sun
shine.
II shall never see a rose" he said,
without thinking of you. Although
cften wonder why it is this particular
rose you so affect"
Because it is particularly delicious"
she said.
"No more so-except because you wear
it," he was holding her hand at the mo-
ment, than others that know"
She bent and held her lips mo-
ment at the topmost blossom of The
bunch she wore.
"If you were abroad" he went on,
"you might challenge the world with IL,
your type, and symbol and namesake.
But here--it seems 10 me to-day that
white rose overhead is far more like
YOU"
"Do you really think that flower
like me? Look at il, II is so open. Why,
you can see it's heart!"
"No one can see your heort!" he ex-
claimed. And he could not tell If fthat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
PART ~.

PAltI Nv.
"Billy, Billyl" exclaimed Sir Baookc
"Under our own roof i mean. On oul
own deck!"
"How came he To be on our own deck
by way of confounded infamy! a
blaclxlcg after some heiress and heI
money"
''You are quite mistaken, my lord,
began the object of wrath, with cool
ness.
Don't you my-lore mel 1 have
nothing 10 hear from such cattle!"
"That is not the usual characteristic
of British justice, Lord Qadsden," said
the pretender. tossing his cigar over the
rail. "If il strikes, IL hears"
"cuite So" said Sir Brooke. 81 don't
see. what you can have 20 say for your.
self. But, if you wish to speak, why, we
will hear"
.'I don't know that WILL" said Lord
Gadsden.
"Come, come, Billy! He may be on
the trail of some mystery, who knows
Perhaps one of Gorchavine's people, or
perhaps he halls from what answers
for Scotland Yard over here"
"You mean Pinkerton's men? Moth
Ing of the sort. Sir Brooke. And there
Is no mystery about il, either"
'Just n common, vulgar impostor,"
kaid Billy.
.The plain truth, gentlemen, is that
live by my pen. am writer by pro-
fcssion, story-writer, q literary hack,
YOU may call IL. 1 dare say you may
have read some Of my work."
"Not II" said Billy.
''Not much in our line, 1 fancyl" said
Sir Brooke.
"Well, that's rs IL may be. 1 have
written up the detective story, and the
bowl and dagger story, and the
New England dialect story, and the
New York slums, and the southwestern
sanche, and the rest of them, and
found that in the curiosity to know
about the lives of the Four Hundred, so
called. snobbish, but real, il could be
made a matter of great moment TO me 10
be able TO do the yachting season, New
port. Bar Harbor, and life among the
multi-millionaires. And / made my
plans accordingly. j had happened to
live in Italy in my youth, and knew the
language and localities. / chose title
! thought extinct, hired valet-that
Sicilian scamp over there-I believe he
Is count himself, or something of that
sort--and registered at a big hotel, and
the fish leaped at the bait, and here /
am"
''Well, I'll be dashed!" said Billy.
'That had no other or more sulti-
mate intention beg you to believe mo-"
IL don't know why we should believe
YOU" said Billy. "In false colors, under
D false name, obtaining hospitality rn-
der false pretenses."
"Not altogether. The people who en-
tertained me wanted prince to display
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

10 their acquaintances. I furnished one.
have given them the satisfaction Of
making the desired display. I thihk
that account may be called square"
splitting hairs!" said Billy.
Il have regretted the imposition
when among men"
"And how about IL when among wom-
cn?'' asked Sir Brooke.
Nothing whatever TO regret there"
Nothing" said Sir Brooke sternly,
sto regret in relation TO Miss Henser
last night?' for the dawn was already
creeping broadly over the sea. "By
heaven! when you only owe Il 10 my
elcmency that your theft has not al
ready been denounced 10 herl"
Theft Is hard word Sir Brooke.
What have I stolen? borrowed for n
short period what II is impossible TO
steal. title of which IL seems you
thought too poorly 10 use IL; and have
conducted myself while using IL i'm a
manner 20 do IL no discredit, and re-
turn il with no more injury than my
brief wear"
"You have stolen confidence. trust
"Cn the contrary, have rather fos-
tered those qualities. And as for Miss
uensler--"
"Ahi"
81 have already taken her into my
confidence. think she was more amused
by the Jest than concerned 10y the
fraud"
"Bv Jove." said both the young men
together.
"And playing him on you for all hc
was worth" added Billy.
at suppose" continued the ci.devant
prince, "it was a fraud. But, perhaps.
may say that il axas undertaken in :he
interest Of truth. And I'm the face Of IL.
can hardly ask you 20 believe that l
am I'm the main indifferent honest"
'very yindifferent," said Lord Gadsdeh-
Sir Brooke was silent a moment clip
ing the ash of his cirnrwith great care.
sT don't know" said he then. whether
owe you an apology or you owe me
one. But IL seems 10 me altogether TOO
much push for ANAL canoe. Since you
have such . hankering after the thinss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

wide gaze OF her lucid eyes were limpid
look of innocence or liquid depth of
guile.
With her disengaged hand she loos-
cned the rose her lips had touched, and
held il towards him. IL never gave you
one before. Show me one more perfect"
she said.
"I would have promised without fail,
when come beck where roses are. But
your lips have rested on II, and you give
Il TO mellow car there be n rose more
perfect" he exclaimed. And then the
Neckan people were upon them, and he
was gone with them.
Its well enough for fellow with
money to burn like YOU Billy said TO
him. But an impecunious British no.
bleman, as the ID. ID. calls me, is well out
Of that"
"Such an extraordinary reliefl' said
Lady Christopher, as they steamed
away and left Honorin and Mrs. Dem
nett Dennett behind
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
p. p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, Saves
a Man From Becoming Cripple.

Mr.. Asa Anmons, a well known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten it's way down
TO the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. Just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become a disabled
and crippled man, he tried u. L. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scelds,
burns, are quicgiy cured by DeWitts
witch Hszcl Salve. the great pilecure.
Johnston Pharmacy, 1913 Westminster
ftr.et, A.e;zg,rs Pharmacy 231 North
Main street; .Alfreds Pharmacy, sii EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 90 July Q. ls9a
Passenger Train Service. Week Da

Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June ~, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows;
For Boston-6:SO. uies a. M hErUkN n'osp. M
5:25 p IN
wALPoLE-5,55, Ii.55 O. m.
FRANKLIN-S:s6, ll;s5a m. 5;1 q. n
MILF RD-5;56 al % n m. b4j p. m
ARLINaroN-Tl2.O .O6. 5:4S, Fsi3o p. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2;o6 Fo;+5, Fe;3o ,. -
KNIGHTsyILLE- Fi2 o. b:45, r 80 ssl1 40 p. m
NAYLAND PARK-F s!<o, Fs;oo a m; i2iOA
FAR, F5ts. $780, t7,l6. F''li:io p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvlLLH
wAsHINGToN-s:&o, s;os q M i:ioa <;aS b:tA
$3.50, '7:i5, "u;I0 p. m
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s,4o $500 a m; i:,eG
4i2S. 5;.b, $3.50. 7:l5 ''il:Io p. m.
PONTIAC ARCTIC-ts;N q. m; I2ics, tIsS, 5:ta
$3.50. F7;lS cell iop. m.
QUIDNIcK-s:4o. g M; HioS. so. $50. F7ia
ssli,io p. m
ANTHoNY-sao, 800 q m; la.cs, t:'a S.S. $50.
715 'll:io p. m
COVENTRY, sTERLINa-sAe 500 = m; <ssi
7:iSp. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FIELD-s;4o. $780, a. M; 4;2S. 7;l5 p.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAA =.
t,40 $500 a. m; t;26, 7ils p m.
wlLLIMAETIC-sao 800 = m; +;2s. 7;is p. n.
HARTFoRD-s,4o, $500 8. m. ts2S, 7ls ?. m.
FIsHKiLL& a EEW"URG-s;ooa a. m.
NoRWICH-6;t9, 500 q m; 4;25, 7ii5 .. IA
WATERBURY. DANBURY.-9iOo a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE RY-9,0o m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t;45 $3.50 a M; 4iiO 6:35. and ''iliib p. m
Returning leave Pascoag at 5i26 7i26 n m !,
1870, 20 and $500 y. m.
All trains isave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
"saturdays only fstops on notice.
w.R BABCocK. a. Pa
IN KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

her as canuldate
for the next gu
bernatorial nomi-
nation in Wyom-
ing, which will be
made in the fall of
1898.
1t is fortunate
for Miss Reels
friends that the
nomination Is not
10 be made this
year, for If 1t was
their candidate
-..lI L. L,r....t