davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
4. .t.ii-+f-f.f+i-fI.-f+'f4~f+'f-f+1r.
HOUSEKEEPING.

Send lOc. postage for our
IOO-page book. "GtIDE TO
HOUSEKEEPING" nearly
1000 illustrations. Send &c.
for any Of the following sep
arate catalogues: Catalogue
of Chairs. Catalogue Of Rattan
Goods, Catalogue OF BABY
Carriages, or refrigerators.
Free on application.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
BUsINEss CHANCES.
A.-EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. u
20 Broadway. Patent solicitors cSpeu'-
tlously procure ana sell
pa I'm TS.
,xpedi
Fol'owinr Valuahle Patcnis For SIT.

II w j I, NJ j We
Following Valuable Patents For sac;
GrNETT's CAR SEAL. liivers' lap u ,utn' ,,mi,'
su'fivan's Nohi-.e Axle. phillips MIX
can win order Indicator AttlchmcnI,t; NJ,
JNCOBsDN'S SAFETY SHAWN" -. NJ NJ
for ordinary Razors. Meyers f9i9,ns
nthv Garage. Aydclott's. Paper holher
""NsrIEDEN'S cANDLEsTIcK. Berner
Snu~ Wheel 10. Nusict! instrument hyi
r,i,i;,'. Ne..l, Threader; i"r,ey's Kan
G,lt.i'<'s Wtl ~ CANE. M,l.idgc's Musical IIaop.
sanders Non-Fillhle lIottl"; COOK ! III
gor M ,iipp"ri NpiE IT. ril;'' Basket: Ak
,rman's Delivery Wagon. JaconuS ilnl
ming Attachment f9r sewing Na'n'h'7'
ini W ,'.s't,,sr 't,srxS SAW FILING MACHINE;
rNur.en's saw setting Machins, our
s.-,s saw ro0thing Machine. 'iousioh
R,frigcrator Lelk Alarm. ,.o.>..rpr.c
GIyNN's RAIL and TIE Cons ~.
TION; Leibers snoe As,en'' ii,.h rnver
Hof4ry steam Engine. Nagle's H'' '''''
IInrjlE.s It,'ilI.s PAPER HOLDER and cuTTER:
I1rl(r's copy Holder Quetn's Nasn,,ms
M1rnine. scots Adjustable Scre" '"''''9
STr:rrAL,- have just so.d patents
Universal Fastener ~ ."'' - o.,
"CanIlc Lantern u~o'; ing, i.'"7 Xxx
y. a., I'm CI,u,p''. 'rypcwriter Clean
~ ..Hf-yr,e child Carrier cana
AZ, ,.tenta Toy" Nursing Bptti" ii"i"
~, ..Nfusic1l Whistle" Others. .ish "'
rn,,,iy send flr Patent GUIDE '"V III
,entinns Wanted Free. ---------
rtxr CHANCE for business IN Nirsln,nn.
Tr,le established. factory lnlt
..,,,i,,,.d f.. manufacture berry anu txin
,i.i'N,. boxes and crates. Address & inr
u"rti,illars DU BOlS. Postotiic" h'N w.
New York ------
,IApy with $1,000 a year peiman' ~ ~,
4" I'm. wishes 10 borrow s'" i'' ','
do,.s. security and good b1rus given 40
Grss, ECONOMY. $50 Broadway.
PRIVATE BANKD1 H2o.ooW wants
"i,dy partncr cultured. Of Christi an cl1, ~
octa~ and ike means. kndiy ah"r'sS "'
Blx . Trinun" once.
MONEY r. vou want to learn how y"n
can maxi money N Wal street on ~
and inward. send for MY pan 81 -lr'u,'h
lion .frcr,. f. MORTIMER PM i'hN''
an Broker. 81 l.r-adway, ~" r'ih.
SPLENDID CORNER FOR PIIYSiClAA,N',, \, i.
Thvsiclan with splendid practice III -,,. -,
Ward Erp. klyn. i- compelled 1" s'l .,.,
L.us, and outnt On account oi poor ,.d'' a.
IaifN ". DODGE. I2l0 fu'ton-5t.' h''o"
lyn. -
Wa v.rED Inventors should write J"nn
,yorf,,hurn 4 GO. Patent A'inrn'F-' :
Iv,sSirrtrn r. & for their ST." pi'
MUM. monthly contest open 10 NOM uP'''
application.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

cONPANlON LAZY from california
wishing - return. will - a. companion
or tak. charge II invalid. For iurth'.
r,rtIci,iars a dress J. {. KERR. East
ll3th-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
FOR SALE.
SEWING @gGHl&IsS,

NSNNN~N~~S~~
SEWING @aGMlEIESs
NEW HOME WHITE. WiiEELEH Wii,..f;i;5,,I a a
WILSON. STANDARD. IlOl SEhDl'p.
DAVIS. DOMESTIC. SINGER. MlLLr1X
4 GIlsIlS. AUTOMATIC AND THt.
WsII-KNOwN KRrSE. SIS If. GOOD
sEcONT-IIiSD SEWING MACHINES
FROM so Up. FOR CASH OR MONT Hl.l
pAYNT:NTs. WE EXCHANGE. RtNT
sNn REPAIR ALL KINDS or Nh
ciilNEs TIE ONLY IOl 81 N ~,
,STE%CE WHERE SlPPlll:- t.!K
EVERY KNOWN SEWING MN'fllNf
cAN TE pRoCf RED.
KRi-SE SEWING Mt'illNt 90
oIs 9TH AN. Ret llrll M. ~ > >.
cA.L or WRITE. OPEN ENENlN'9'
Blll1ARD & POOL TABLES
rcw mud secondhand with BathOIdi GulcN
cushions: easy terms. MARK g BRO.
ict East IIth-st.
AT REDUCED PRICES. $40 sec'ui-han,d
wood and iron working me- .hWes' 'unf
guaranteed. machine IN
Changed. GEORGE Il EDDY. %'' Mah'-
eon-st.
A-FOH SALE.-Uandsome thoroughbred
:, rrrnarl. orange and white - fis'
Goth 81.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS Edward Mor'oo,,
diamonds watches iewelry. .. Ahl -
Maiden Lane. Ncw-Norl. Lnr-'h NlI ln--
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

WASHiN !. widow wants wasf,n.
Ironing or cleaning 10y the day. N'~
MILLER. 22i East l.iSt Il
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
VI Iii\I.R

.---~-~~r -N0~NN-~0~0NCNN~N
FOR SALE. 20. h0i-' p'" ''i" -, 80. -.
.,'r... .,n i. seen in ofelafi 90. l.EllE
ING. g. , -. T.i'uu' 'N'c.-
WHITE a. NIpNIlI'\ sI- 'n-iu'- i''
fl. .+.ularI. rN.nll. fnr ui-N e. bass
w.rautr-ap maf..i4.. hundreds 90 refer
.nDr. AND t.u Nlil IHt. %" .'i.i '. -.N.
fur .f.ttr, nshtlr- nar sp.r..'f lni l.''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

NURSE Refined American .iN ~ nni,s
or companion for invalid. nH uNi'r.lNh y
travel ar country. Miss IT.. 2i' "ief"-
ave-. NrNAk.Nn.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

CASHIER - ROOKKEEEER. -i'y young
lady. or any kind # Ollie" work by Jan
uarg ! or before. good personal reference
from last employer. Address - 9 W.
| l5o "a .N.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

A-FoR SAIE.-Uanisomr thoroughbred
- Bernard. orange and white = fAS'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
s.aIe

\ FEW UOLLANS s'1I's 2 plNlhF iu1II
D.. -, business Ef-SI%E~~ GUIDE. Co.
Cincinnati. -.
LEAD fu'ENER~ WANTED. Apply 70
P.st.n.c- BOX 9co Hayonne. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

WASHING AMI ironing neatly done W
day or take home by competent. iens
hlc woman. Mrs. CULLEN. si2 ~ ave-.
WASHING. -First-class family wsss
taken home. Mrs. SMITH 34t We"
ltth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

cOACHMAN. Married; disengag'd on ar
count ~ fnmil, giving up HDrses;. VIII
be VOL rec, nmenfed Can or address ".
r.. care j. g. Brewster 80 West 43dst.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

WASHING. Young col0rci woman wah,'
days work or Washing L take no"'k
SMITH. 3oi West 3sth-st. 2l noof "a, =.
WASHING. .-first-class colored launaIess
with unsurpassed facilities ana r'i'l," :,
wishes family washing by the wtre -
dozen. G. t.. JOHNSON. i2s West SVtns :.
WAITRESS. Thoroughly competent, a.
private family carves. makes all 49,
salads; care OF silver. best city referen0e
j. NJ. Box 335. l.2c7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Dec - cotton Holiday. Net and gross
rcc,frfs France. N-~i bales, t. tile
Continent rs hal.s coasNs'. 3''" tl"s. stock ls'
rec,iufs 3Ga9 bales th~ Continent 1000 haes. coast
wise oGi bales. sf1c. feorrec',:i. fG'u.a bales.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
School Aacntles.
Daurius 5rbools.

LEXANDEK MACGREGOit. Mende.ss0hn Rooms
"A los West Doth 81.
see Circulars
~ GEORGE DODWORTH
/. IL and IL East 49h Street.
Glasses and private lessons ms class MonhaN.
Dodwor,h's minuet ee IA cpur for persons
A DvERTIS ENENrS and subscriptions for The Trlb-
"A et at their Uptown once No l22 Broad
" II 3ist- until . o'clock ai-
,.rsemeus received the following branch Offices a;
regular rates unt O'Clock y. VIZ 2Si SIN
ave. d-si l52 Gh ave. cor l2th 81 Macy
14th-st. li2 Columbus near West Goth
st. Ioc West i2d- Cthaye.. % East I4ihsI
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
QusiruCtlull.


For Boys and Young Men--City
COLCMBIA INSTITTT go W. I'D COLLEGIATE
preparatory. Primary Departments Optional Militia,
Drli! lIlt unG Gymnasium Hot Luncheon B,arl,rs
EDWIN FOWLER. VI. D.. A. b.. Principal
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
AN INCOMPETENT WITNESS.

From The Detroit Free Press.
At this point the big and ierce-lookins justice
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

MEN AND WOMEN out ~ employment
and Wiling to work can learn Of per
rrIr.rt situation at good wages oy "iltlhs
a. once L. !. v H.. Bon ~. Augusta
Maine
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

HOI SENOEK &c.-A lady Az. her
daughter would take charge of eel-
tieman's house. cops. .lrfatr treatment
ferr "A - high salary. W. wDi win
dyen preferred. Address ". T.. a. R'N -
Jamaica. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

UorSEWoRNE -Cciorcd uea'. ilst
arrived from th" South. in 'Ai -
era, houssweillr ~ ktch.amald Allr
aal W.~t 18th So. care II william. 'A-'
three dsNS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

RARGAINS Special. new. slightly uS'd
pianos $50 upward. iustalmrnt-. r"ntro'
.,rhanced CHRIST Man. - East l''th ~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
"IPTATN EXCHANGE "

,O5 lo7 West 33d-st.. Broadway and 9Th
ave junction. - uew and used pianos
So ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

u,rG GATNt--'ock u-In-. 80. ST0InNIT. 7
Sioo. new uprighfs. $50. WINTER /
ROTH iGj East lljh--t.. adjoining stein /
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

SEAI. GARMENTS annoy fufs mnde q
order rrmod'lling od garments 4 IL.
cinity. prices reasonable. Mrs. BAkkEK
1ld West 3Yth st.. late with Gunthcrs.
biA-Ava
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
BRISTOL.

Quite number OF families arrived here
yesterday and this morning for the sum-
mer. Among them are: A. Il. Pardee
and family OF Hazelton, Pa, A. III. Larned
and family of Philadelphia, and DR..
James Berwick and family OF vineland,
N. j.
The Neptune Boat Club held meeting
on Wednesday evening", at which the
building committee made its report. The
report stated that bids for the club house
had been asked for. and number OF con-
tractors are figuring. Mr.. James Connery
is removing everything from the Pier, so
AZ to enable them to go to work as soon
as the contract IL awarded.
Intentions of marriage OF John J. Doran
and Miss Margaret Germaine McKale have
been filed at the town clerks Office.
Mrs. Nathaniel Church celebrated her
SD birthday anniversary on Thursday at
her residence on High street. Many of
her relatives from Providence, Ports
mouth and Tiverton were present.
Mrs. Lydia Peckham of Detroit. Mich,
arrived here yesterday on visit to her
niece.
Strawberries are being brought In now
by. the farmers in-large quantities and of
o very good quality.
Patrick Corcoran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Corcoran, died yeterday after a
brief illness. The funeral will take place
on Saturday morning at the residence of
his parents.
Wednesday is the day set for the grand
opening of the DeWolf Inn.
Petitions have been very generally
signed by a large number OF taxpayers
asking the Council to repair the main road
or in other Words make some provisions
for 1t. These petitions have all been
ignored. Now another attempt is to be
made, which will certainly cause some
action to be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
CRANSTON.
Musical Festival and Pleasing Sunday
School Entertainment.


Yesterday afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock In
Narragansett Park, under the grand
stand was held a musical festival by
most OF the schools in the town of Grams
ton. The following is the program as
rendered:
"George Washington" chorus OF boys;
solo, William Sandager; second and third
grades: songs, "Blue Eyes," "Motion
Song" "Early Springtime"; number
work, Edgewood; songs, "Tad Pole,n
"Mistress Mary,5 Laurel Hill; sight
reading, Auburn and Arlington; song,
s'Bird with Scarlet Breast,o Pawtuxet:
"The Lost Kitty" solo, Chester Durfee;
quartet, Arlington; one of our singers,
Elviu Essex; semi-chorus, "The Alpine
Shepherd" high school; solo, Miss Cora
slocum. Fourth and fifth grades: Song,
''GentIy sighs the Breezeo; sixth seventh
and eighth grades: Songs, "The Honey
Bee," "The Daisy" 'The Hungry
Spider, "God is Goodn; songs, "Light.
Twilight Moonrise," Arlington; semi.
chorus, "High School March," High
school; songs, "Min,uet,n ''summer
Knightsville; semi-chorus; "Fairyland
waltz" High school; America.
There we're in attendance, 1t is esti-
mated, 60) grown persons and about 500
children. A part of Professor Loven-
berg's orchestra rendered the music.
The object Of the festival was to show
the work that has been done by the
echools i'm music during the past two
years.
Last evening In the vestry OF st. Bar
tholomew's Church, Cranston, the Sun
day School rendered very entertai ing
literary and musical program, and after
ward soothed the spirits with ice cream,
cake and candy. The following program
was rendersd Organ solo Mr.. Phillips;
violin solo, Miss Bertha Wood; recitation,
Miss Louise Keach; vocal solo, Miss
Stewart Hughes; recitation, Miss Vellena
Yeaw; organ solo, Mr.. Arnold; recita-
tion, Miss Julia Haven; vocal solo, Mr..
Robert Keach; vocal solo, Miss Helen
Greene; violin solo, Miss Bertha Wood.
The room was com fortably filed. The
ladies had the room tastefuily decorated
with flags and bunting. The profit pro-
mises To pay for the pains taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
NEWPORT NEWS.
The New England Yearly Meeting Of the
Society Of Friends.


Society OF Friends.
NEWPORT, June 12.-The New'.England
yearly meeting of the Society of Friends,
opened here yesterday in the Friends
meeting house, the opening remarks be-
ing made by Miss Phoebe X. Clifford of
Providence, now nearly SO years of age.
The Rhode Island and Smithheld quar-
terly meetings were the only ones that
were represented by full delegations. A
prominent feature OF the meeting was the
address by DIR. Dougan Clark OF Indiana.
The meeting will continue for week.
The Newport Naval Reserve Torpedo
Company held q complimentary drill last
evening ct the State armory in honor of
Commander w. McC. Little, commanding
the Rhode Island battalion. The drill
was largely attended and the boys show
ed that they were in capable hands.
The game of baseball yesterday between
Newport and Holy Cross was anything but
satisfactory TO the spectators as 1t had to
be called at the end of the sixth Inning
in order to allow the visitors 10 catch a
train The score was 3 TO 3.
The First Presbyterian Church was the
scene last night OF the wedding Of Miss
sarah p. Landers to Mr.. Harold Peck ham
and IL was the most ella borate affair of its
kind ever given by Newport residents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
Danger Signals

More fbm baD fbe pietitus Of eonswnp-
fioa do not kHoSp fby haze ii. Hereis a list
of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quently during the night.
Short brsafbiHg after exeytion.
TgtfHess Of fbS chest.
Qmek bniss, especially noticeable in the
evening and after a fun meal.
Cbiiiiasss in the evening, followed by
Shgb Ifru.
Prsbjaifon toward morning and
Pale fass and iaagiad IN the morning.
Loss Of rfahfp.
II you have these symptoms, or any OF
them, do not delay There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr.. Hshsrs English Rsrsdyfor Consumption
has the highest endorsements. and has
stood the test OF years. It will arrest con-
sumption in lis earlier stages, and drive
away The symptoms named II IS manu-
factured by the Acker Medicine Co. i6
and iS Chambers St, New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
PASCOAG.

The firm OF Baker a. Proctor has been
dissolved and Mr.. Charles Baker will con-
tinue the business.
The A. o. U. w. will attend divine SER
vices in the Laurel Hill NJ. h. Church
Sunday, June IA.
The annual reunion OF the Ballou fam.
lily was held at the old Ballou farm house
yesterday. Forty-eight were nresent.
After an excellent clam dinner pleasant
afternoon was spent.
A meeting was held In Sons of Veteran
Hall yesterday for the purpose OF form
ing military company. About forty
young men were present and expressed a
desire to join. ]. p. Davis was elected
chairman and Ii. =. Ballou secretary of
the meeting.
Patrick Black, who has been III for
some time, died at O'Clock Thursday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
The Stock Market Opened
Strong This Morning.
London Reputed to BE Buying
Everything in Sight.
Feeling Of Market More Secure Than
II Has Been Of Late.

New YORK, June 1.-THE Man haitian
Elevated people seem to have struck
Temporary snag. The Mayor refufe5 to
endorse the proposed rapid transit un-
less Gould and Sage promise to build to
the city limits. Manhattan Elevated is
safe purchase around par. Sugar win sell
higher, the stock will be quoted ex-divi-
dend on Monday.
Raw Sugars are halting owing to weak
ness abroad and differences in consumers
and holders views here.
London cables coming in stronger every
minute; Louisville Il Nashville Is equal
to ~ 7-S bid; st. Paul 1874 bid, and
Atchison, 10: That was at Up. M; Con-
The export of gold by tomorrow's
steamer may foot up million, but 1t Is
dou btful whether these engagements Will
have more than passing effect on prices.
The situation.is temporarily dominated
by politics, and as the impression gains
ground that something equal to the adop-
tion of gold platform will be the out
come OF the ST. Louis convention traders
are more than ever disposed to conserva-
tism on the short side.
The feeling, however. is more secure
than II has been OF late ana the an
nouncement that II will be impossible Tor
the silverites to poll two thirds vote at
the Chicago convention Will further tend
&c restore confidence.
IL Is not improbable az Mr.. Morgan
says, that Europe will shortly dump in,o
this country many millions OF its gold
that is now lying Idle.
The report Of the Liverpool Cotton
market for today is as follows:
1880 r. m.-Sales estimated 1900
| bales. Eufurps q penpd firm uuder nOdar-
ate demsnd; Summer months 8 points
ADVANCE late months and 3 points ad-
vance.
2p. m. Sales, IA, 900 bales; market un-
changed from previous report except one
point advance on late months; market
steady.
Joseph says: .sAs the experience OF the
near future will prove the bears are SEEM
ingly chasing shadows and paying no
heed to the substances; the big money
will come TO those who bull Sugar, Gen.
eral Electric, Chicago, Burlington n
Quincey, st. Paul, Rock Island and
Chicago Gas. Buy these on any little
work of point or so, but the company
is sure to get the city extensions In due
time"
1t is reported that London is buying
everything in sight
ToDAYs STOCK BOARD.
,0'a. m. The stock market opened
strong and higher with gains of smart
fractions in some OF the railway shares.
The improving tendency, however, was
soon checked by the announcement of
engagements OF gold for shipment tomor-
row aggregating Il, $50, 010. Sugar yielded
a point. The decline was partly at
tributed to reduct ions in foreign and
domestic grades of the product.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
BallOu Family Reunion.

At the Old Ballou Homestead at Burrill-
vile. near the village of Pascvag, was
was spent in most enjoyable way and
all present declared that there had been
no pleasanter reunion tnan that OF 1896.
An.excelient clam dinner was served In
the orchard and then there was an up
to-date bait game and many other sports
were enjoyed until the time came for
parting at early evening and all of the 80
persons present expressed the hope that
they might meet again next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to March 10, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to March 10, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE foIlows;
For Boston--6:50 ~; i2soo M; RETURN taos
Pm 5:25 p. m
wALPoLE--5:5o a. m; 200 m.
ERANkLIN-5:50 a. IN. 1900 m, $500. m-
MLFORD-5:6o q. M; II 100 m, $50 p. m
ARLING TOMB 06. 6:3s, e:32 ID. m
WEST ARLiNGToN-l2:o5 :o5, bi3a. $3.50 p. m.
KNIGHTS WILLIE IL %, 5S9, 80, ''ii p. m.
NAYLAND PARK-F $40, Fs:oo a. m.; l7:o9
FANS, F5; :f,F $3.50. t7;i6 F.'li,i0 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLn
wAsHINGToN-si4c, s:oe = m.; i.;ea tl2s. o:sa
$3.50, 'T:ls, "li;lo y. m.
CRANsroN, oAKI.AwN-s;4o. $500 g. m; i,:e4
ss2S. $3.50. $3.50. 7;i5. ''il;io p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-ts:40 40 9. m; l2sos, ls26. B.sa
$3.50. + 7:l5 'si1ii0 p. M
oUIDNIoK-sao. a m; i';oa b;ss. $50. F7dA
"ii;i0 p. m
ANTHoNY-s:4O. 900 a. m; 1905 4:ss s.sa, s:sa
7:l6 ''11;iO p m
COVENTRY. sTERLING-s;@, $500 q. m, l:21
7;iS p. m
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNECo MoosUp PLAIN
FIELD-sto, $500. q. M; f;7b, 7;l5 p. IN.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WINpHAM
$50, $500 a m, s:26, 7sls p. m.
wlLLlMANrlc-6;to, $500 a m; <'2s. 7ns p. N
HARTFoRD-siso, $500 a. m. 4,25 7si5 p. IN
FlsHKILL& NEwBURG-s;oo g. m.
NoRWTCH-6;4o, $500 a. m; f:25, 7:is D. m.
WATERBURY,. DANBURy-s:oo a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
AND ERIE R'Y-9vo q. m.
fAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ss5. $3.50 a. m, s;io, si3s, and tsilsiS .. m
Returning leave pascoag at E:25, g:25 A. m,
1880 > 40 and 80 100 ID. IN.
All trains leave from vest end Of rnson Depot
Providence.
Saturdays only Fstoss on netie.
J.N. KING, Sap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

ing WOODS are considerably nrmer. Ken
lucky and Indiana stock 10 lac. higher
than II was three weeks ago.
Advices from the country indicate little
buying and the payment OF prices very
close to eastern market rates.
I Very little export business In either
foreign or domestic stock 10 In progress
amounted to 8S.421, ,8l6 pounds, against
l29, 29i. 100 pounds In 1896.
NEW YORK.
Sales for the week, $40, 500 pounds;
292, 800 domestic, $50, 900 foreign; sales
since January /, 1896. q, 082, 800 pounds
against Is, 234, 200 year ago.
PHILADELPHIA.
Sales for the week, T7, 400 pounds; 6S1,-
200 pounds domestic, 195, 700 pounds
foreign. Sales since January /, 1896, 2l,-
66l, ,3l5 pounds; in 1895. q, ,S59, eco pounds.
BOSTON.
Sales, 1,3ie, 800 pounds; sS9, 800 pounds
domestic, 459, 900 pounds foreign. Sales
since January !, 1896, a, 800 pounds;
In 1895, 1857, 2i5 pounds.
CHICAGO.
Total sales for the week have amounted
to 497. 500 pounds. Very little business
Is little demand from them at prices held
here. Chicago merchants consider this
favorable indication, and are inclined to
hold until the bulk Of the wool in eastern
markets has disappeared. Quotations
show some variation since the previous
week, but prices are still in an unsettled
condition.
ST. LOUIS.
The market is firm and tending higher
on Missouri and Illinois woods. Territory
woods are coming In freely. The outlook
Is for a steady, slow season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

[he American Wool ard Cotton Re-
porter will LAY tomorrow OF the wool
trade
safes in the three principal markets
have amounted to zoos, 400 pounds; !,
763, 700 pounds domestic and 1,241,7 700
pounds foreign wool. External market
conditions are unchanged. A consider
able sample business Is being done on
substantially the sane secured basis as
last week. A very fsir attendance OF
manufacturers'h been noticed, and con-
tinues up TO the time OF going to press.
They are evidently closely watching the
market; Il and ass combing and cloth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
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,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

BOSTON ssisa s.s .'ss ss'' ie.ss &c., is sisa 'st
s' M ssS iois i.'i n ' sSndsysss ss ss;s bs @ u.s.
she i9;Ss a. M; 49, tiso' 900; SSo. I;SL 500
Square ss.t,on siisSs bsSs sis ns soS sso % eao
sss es ss s's ' II. ss Is. es a. is 70 sss ss
ArTLGnoRo,sS, ,s,o ss ':Cs 100 I
s:aa, iolo. n:2s p. m. sundays--e.SS. s.iA lo;sS
Sosrn II ATftESonS IL . Si; s ssa '1 PGRSvlILEu n
s'iO. nisA N. n.iS. s;2o. A'iS sisa s;aA. 'as.
wA&PuM wA&P svsS1yssISS wsfysTSsMP Z, EoRwoop CENTRAL
NoRwoob and DEbHAM-1ss $40 a m.
~, ls,io. t,I5 y. M Sundays, b;oo pm
AsssshD Ss'ss sl',s s'as ssss siss 10, s. . ~ ~
FisehSars and way stations. s.sa 1000 m. i''oA
E:ss Hsss,ss s.s .ss Az New s.s:s % ID: s m .s =. '
:,o; p:,o; a'25. 6;oo s6:sa Taunton only s'2s
MdSieSoro isA M: is'ls is s.ss 8 s.ss is p NV
P%sa,a; Pop,s aS s,S case s,oS % Az ssS n,o Hy..ul.
- and way stations onlyD s;g .. n
Nantucket is.iO p. m
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
NEW Yoskrssis. Si as m. :. tdsiiS, % icis % tsup.
c1l:o2 timItedj IL rs a m; 2.ls. l,0o
nr$ al 70kk so' p Sia a ssSsalis ssonss.on In., 500
D. M daily except SUNDAY.
PHfLADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riysr-l0;l2 a M e;20 o. m
DAILY
NEW HAVEN-ai:l5. b1 ;2s n m tsxp. daily 7.55
aocexp.) 10 IA (exp eli :O2 liriited, II rs a. M
fxp d 2:ls fexp,L s:05 DAILY SOS (exn
daily. $40 (exp. dailyl p. m
NEW LONDoN--at:ib bI:25 q m. fdsily exp..) 6;n
(accom.l. 7;55 (loc, exp) $3.50 lagoon. }, 10 IA
texp.l eli :02 Uimited), II rs q. m (exp.), l:N
saccom.), a:ls fexp.l, 4:03 (express daily.
llS (accom. l. e;Os o. m (exp. dallyl e;20p. u.
texp. daily.
500 q. m. taccom Sundays only) S;2a p. n