davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22

extended him in tho third and the last
act showed the audience recognized his
particularly amusing portrayal OF the
character. Miss Gertrude Perry as
Ruth, the clergyman's daughter, was
fully equal to the demands OF her part,
and sprightly indeed was the manner OF
Miss Stem bier, Arabella, the judges
daughter, and Miss Marie uart as Mary
Jane Jones, the friend of Bingo. In the
dual characters OF the old man and tho
Judge Mr.. George ober gave an amusing
performances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
FTrz SECURES BAIL.

Bob Fitzsimmons was arrested by De-
tective Mcknight of the central Office in
front OF the hotel Bartholdi yesterday
morning. He Is charged with arranging
a prize fight In New York.
Fitzsimmons was arraigned in part
one, General Sessions Court in the after
noon before Judge Fitzgerald. The court
room was crowded. The indictment was
read and Fitzsimmons was asked IL he
wished 10 plead. After whispered con-
versation with his manager, Julian, he
pleaded not guilty.
Tne judge then held him in $1,000 bail,
and as no bondsman was ready the judge
added, committed until bail Is fur.
nished. I" Fitzsimmons turei pale as the
idea OF prison cell struck him, but he
was not taken to cell. He was taken
up to the detectives Office In General
Sessions building to wait until some one
couli be found to go security for him.
Fitzsimmons finally secured bail and
was released. The district attorney said
there were two counts to the indictment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22

May Smith Robbins, Al Little Trixie,
and incidentally as three other stage
characters during a single evening in the
the performance at Lothrop's this week,
is most satisfactory to all her friends.
The musical comedy, "Little Trixie,
contains four acts OF solid fun. IL Is
more than a simple burlesque however,
for the story which runs through 1t from
beginning TO end is a good one and much
more than mere pretext for the sake
of the song and dance. Ii gives everyone
in Miss Re bbins' well balanced COM
pany an opportunity to win his or her
share Of the applause, and this was denied
10 no member OF tue company by the en-
thusiasiic audiences which attended the
performances yesterday afternoon and
last evening.
Miss Robbins appears to best advantage
as the little Irish maid, TO whom the
mere fact of being alive IL delight. Her
fun IL natural and spontaneous. Her
support is first class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
SPORTING BRIEFS.

The cricket.game between the Canadian
and all-Chicago elevens at Chicago yester-
day was won by the former by the small
margin of 20 runs, the score being 100 to
l25.
In the tennis tournament at Chicago
yesterday q. Wrenn beat G. Chase 1910,
3-6, Ga. Fischer beat Sam Chase 60, 7-5.
Jim Robinson, formerly identified with
the Manhattan Athletic Club, OF New
York city, will train the University Of
Michigan football team.
The match race between the schooners
Amorita and Quisetta, which were 70
have been begun yesterday at Larchmont,
have been postponed to Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The second..of the series of three races
between the crack yachts Vencedor and
Siren was sailed on Lincoln Park, Chi
cago, yesterday. The Vencedor crossed
the line first with every inch of her can
vas spread, the Siren following her ten
seconds later. After the yachts had
sailed four and one-quarter hours 1t was
declared no race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
Westminster Theater.

The indications are that IL the patrons
of the Westminster Theater want a good
seat at that place of amusement during
the week they viii have TO go early or
else get them In advance, for the New
York Star Company, one of Gus HIPS
companies, Is there for the week with
one OF the beet, IL not the best, program
ever given by variety company at this
theater. The program from beginning
TO end is bright and clean, and one that
can be attended by ladies who have a de-
sire 10 spend nearly three hours in
laughter, for there Is not a number on the
program but what has a fash OF comedy
IN 1t, and there is not the first thing to
offend any lady who is theater patron.
The company is made up of such artists
as Dan and Nellie Hiatt, in an exceed
ingly entertaining musical act. Miss
Blanche Boyer and Eddie Giguere, in
brand new and laughable speciality. John
Drew, the old Providence favorite, In a
new budget of Irish songs and dances.
Conway and Leland, the one-legged ac-
crobats and comedians who are simply
wonderful. Frank ID. Bryan, who can
make any man in Providence laugh.
Bonnie Lottie, charming little body in
songs and dances. The Folly Trio,
Ward, Bradbarn and Murphy. in an
am using sketch. Mile. Ami, In q wonder
full performance in mid air. The Irish
am mbasssdors, Murphy and Mccoy in a
rollicking rough and tumble Irish
sketch, and last but not least the great
Deans, with their merry troup OF mani
kins. The theater was packed to suifoca-
tion last evening", and when the curtain
was rung down there were none but W hat
said: It's great show. The same pro
gram will be given every afternoon and
evening doring the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
sLAvrN KNOCKED OUT.

The meeting between Steve O'Donnell
and Frank Slavin, the Australian heavy
weight pugilists, which took place last
night in the arena of the Empire Ath-
letic Club at Maspetb, l.. l., only at.
trRcted about 1000 sports to the ringside.
Slavin and O'Dounell entered the ring
shortly sfter 9;l5. Both men looked 10
be in good condition, ana each Of them
scaled aDout 1872 pounds. Sla win said that
ne was feeling pretty good and his back
was not bothoring him.
First L>sund- Slavn led OFF with right
on body. Both exchanged lef.s on neck
In clinch Slsvln landed left on body
and O'Donnell sent a streight left ON
ACE. Both men then roughed IL and
fought wildly. O'Donncll assumed tho
aggressive and landed his let twice In
quick succession on face. linen they ex-
changed let's on face and in break ing
away O'Donne hit jslavin hard punch
on the beck, which staggered him.
O'DGn Gnneil again sent his left twice TO
the face end had the better OF the round
at the call Of time.
Second round-Both men fought very
rapidly and exchanged left and right
punches on the head ana bo1y. A hard
right from O'Donneli made the blood
flow from Slavin's nose.
rhird round-slavin led oG with l,ft
on face and both ciinchec. Slavin lau.e ed
left on neck and right on head. O'Don.
nell iabbed left on face. They exchanged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
CRANE NOT A SUICIDE.

A dispatch received by relatives OF Ed
Crane, the baseball player, from the cor
oner al Rochester, N. ", states emphat-
icalIy that he died from accident.
Coroner Kleindienst telegraphed !:
''Coroner's jury verdict in the case of f..
M. Crane was sec dental poisoning
Relative to the statement embodied in
the story of his death as first published,
his relatives and others well acquainted
with him claim there was the grossest
Misrepresentation as to the habits OF the
deceased. These friends in a talk with a
reporter last night stated that Crane was
not inclined to excessive use of liquor at
any time during his life. They also de-
sired 10 contradict the statement that of
late Crane had been separated from his
wife, who has been in Chicago.
They asserted that there was no domestic
Misunderstanding between Crane and his
wife, but that, on the contrary, their
relations were pleasant and happy.
Crane's friends also claimed that this
latter phase OF the story might have had
some basis in the fact that Mrs. Crane has
quite recently been on vacation visit to
her fathers home in a western city. These
friends further aver that there could be
no foundation for the assertion that
Crane died penniless, and that perhaps
any lack of funds might have precipitated
his death.
They say on this point that Ed was
never without friends who were ready to
supply MIN with any amount be needed.
The remains of the dead ball player
will be brought to the home OF his rela-
tives in South Boston. The body will
probably arrive late tonight or tomorrow
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
DIAMOND PIC.UPs.


Newport will be member OF the New
England League next season.
Director Fred Aver OF the Bangor club,
Is quoted as saying that Maine will have
no clubs in the New England League
next season II Bangor Ia not awarded the
championship at the annual meeting.
Several league clubs started "farms"
last year to find them expensive. Pitts
burg lost big money with Toronto. Cleve-
land dropped pile with Fort Wayne.
New York sunk small fortune with the
Nets. There is no account TO date of one
good man coming from the three ventures.
man, has returned to his home at Water
bury, Conn.
OF the baseball players who took the
trip around the world with A. q. Spald-
ing in 1889 four have died, viz. i: Jimmy
Fogarty, Ed Will amsop, Martin Sullivan
and Ed Crane. DAILY, Pieffer, Ryan and
Anson are the only players Of that party
now in the big league, although Hanlon
is managing.
James A. Hart, president of the Chicsgo
club, gives the following reason for his
objections TO the league clubs playing for
a trophy after the reguar season is over:
"The conditions under which the Temple
cup series is played provide that the team
winning four of seven games shall be
declared the winner of the series and tnat
the gate money derived from these
games shall be divided among the players
OF the two teams contcsting. Thus far it
has never been necessary to play the full
series of games, which In itself, has spo-
ken volumes for the honesty of he play
ers, but 1t is only a question OF time, IL
the games are continued, until the sew
enth game will become necessary, and
when IL does 1t viii; require greater proof
than can be furnished TO convince the
public, very small percentage OF which
will be able to witness the games, that
the games were not juggled to prolopg
the series, thereby increasing the gate re-
ceipts.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
|! CPORTING. !
|. .......GOSSIP. !
s.s,...c!
lsfts on face and clinched. O'Donnell
came back quickly with straight lefts on
fha faoa witt hout m roturp


lsfts on face and clinched. O'Donnell
came back quickly with straight lefts on
the face without return.
Fourth round-Slavin opened with q
hard left on the face. In rally Slain
turned his back, but O'Donnell failed to
take advantage OF an opportunity to
knock his man out. Slavin then went
back at Steve in a wild fashion and the
lighting was of the give-and-take order.
ODonnell then sent his right over on
the jaw ana Slavin backed into bis
corner. O'DonneIl smashed his right and
left and the oell just saved knockout.
The punishment which Slsvin received
in the first four rounds had him in very
bad condition for the fifth. O'Donnell
went at his man In slam bang fashion.
O'Donnell rained blow after blow on
Slavin's head aud neck.
Frank wabbled painfully around the
ring, and Paddy German jumped through
the ropes TO take Slavin out, but Tim
Hurst warned him back. German then
said: "Frank Is dead; there is no use
in his going on any longer" In the
meantime O'DonneIl kept hammering
away with both fists, and he soon had
Slavin's face pounded into.a jelly.
Two heavy right hands on the neck
sent Savin against the.ropes.in helpless
condition, and then Tim Hurst pulled
the men apart and stopped the contest
after the fifth round had lasted one
minute and thirty-f1ve seconds. Referee
Hurst awarded the fight to O'Donnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
WILL TRY TO BREAK A RECORD.

Tom Burke of the B. A. Anvil try TO
break Wendell Bakers strsig ghtaway q uar-
ter mile record OF 47a, seconds at Beacon
Park, either Wednesday or Thursday af-
ternoon, between aud $500 p. m. Thurs
day is the sctual day set, but should
Wednesday be an exceptionally good day
for the trial, Manage. John Graham will
not risk the chance to pull of the trial.
AsC G. Hughes, Harry Cornish and
Evert J. Wendell Of New York have ez-
pressed a desire to be present, word vii
be sent them 10 come on IL the chances
look fevorabls for the race.
'rhe event will be open TO all amato ur
runners, and there will be limit d
handicap. John +. Moakey, the oiiic al
handicappor, will probably handicap the
men at the post. Mr.. Robb, the proprie-
tor OF Beacon Park, has Kindly given the
Is. A. a. the use of tho track. Burke
has been training at the Columbia Oval,
Williamsburg, n. y. for more than a
week, aud bis remarkable record OF as 40
seconds for the quarter on slow track
at Manhattan FielG, September ", and
bis WORLDS record OF i:1f for coo yards
at Williamsburg lest saturday show him
TO be in rccordbrcaking form, II the
conditions of weather are favorable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Correoted to Sept. ls. ls9a

toffcoteu to sept. 10. ioso
BOSTON s!cs SSas' ,s.SS siSs 'iSa; no.; ,s'ss s'sf
9 a;oa 2;oa sils. s'o2. 6;Oa. 6;2L 7:2a. l:ss
s;oy, siss 1000 p. m. Sundays --bb.4o. $3.50
$40 1870 m; l;S0, 1880. do: :00. $40. 1909 s;6s
p. m kETuRNING--Leave BOSTON from Park
saaare Station bi2i0a 6;ia s;4S. s;O0 clo.oQ
iV;VS' lO;i0 a. m. 1880, l;03. 2.4b $500. s;4S
80. o:Ou. b;is. 1900. 9iis. Has D. m. Sum
eaysZbi2;vs a;ib. $780, ds3o M; 100. s:oo 400.
TfLEBoRo-S, 80 40 7o2. 7.ao, so2 s:4o s.o,
loioI, u;s0, a. M; l2t02. $40. 2;0f $50. 4;02
siio oi4o G:02 e:0. sl0. s;09 10 :Os ii 10 y. m.
Sundays. 40, b.to. 6:bi. s;ia l0;45 a. IN. 80.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-s:io 40.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and pEDHAM--s; ;4a 7,f0, $40, IL is0
a. IN. $3.50, ;40 p. m; Sundays. sil6, 800 D. m
uANsFIELD = o5;40. o. So. 7s02, s:0a s:O2, l0:02
a m, lzio2. 204. s;o2. 6;9a 7:l0 sos. 1000 u. m
sundsys-bS;4o 6;So. siib lo;ao a. m. $50 so.
fitchburg and way stations $3.50 .o2 a. m s.Oa p IN
Lowell and way stations. $500 a. m l2sU2, 4io2 pm
Iaunton and New Bedford 6:s0, aa0. (Tauntou
only) $50. a. m; 1880; si40. si0. 6.s0. 10:og
p m. Sundays 6:6a a. m. and 40 D. IN
Middieooro 6ito TAO. $50 ~ nj i2:Ao. s;i9 4'4o
Plymouth. 6;4O, 7iio $50 a. M; i2,4O, $40 $40
y.
Points on Cape God, s;ao $50 q. mi 1910. $50
Cottage City. oaO, io:O2, a. m.
- days. 6;6i a. IN.
Nantucket. $50. l0:02 q. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
DROPPED THE THIRD.
Grays Beaten by the BIsons in the Steinert
Cup Series.

The Bisons took yesterdays game Tor
the Steinert cup, played at Buffalo, by q
very narrow margin. 1t was a good con-
test on both sides, being replete with
star fielding. Cannon pitched for the
Bufialos and Rudderham for the Provi-
dence team. The attendance was small,
owing to the cold weather. Both teams
will leave early in the morning for Provi-
dence, where the remainder OF the series
will be played. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June II, 1906.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follewsi
For Boston-5;50 II in q. nAI RETURN niotp. m.i
6:2s p. M
wALPoLB-5,s5, Eis6 O. m
FRANKLIN-Sls6, iI:s6 a m. $3.50 .. mL
MILO RD-5;56, IL S a. ma b;G p. m
ARLINGToN-Pi2 66. bs4S, Te 80 p. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2;O6. F5;sa Fs;3o p. -
KNIGHTsvILLE--Fi2o %. 5:4s, Fs.so, ''ii ITO p. n.
MAYLAND PARK-F 6:<o, Fsioo a. m; l2,oA
F4s2s, F64s, $3.50. t7sl5, F''il 10 p. m.
NATICK, RIvRR POINT. CENTREvILLH
wAsHINGToN-ss4o, sos q nj isioa tisA 6:tA
$3.50, '7n6, '-1iilO p. m
CaANsToN, oAKLAWN--e,4c. sios . nj i,AA
4:2b, $50, $3.50, 7;lb. 'sll;lo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-ts:sc q Nj Hios. tfss. 6i<a
$3.50. F7;lA ~iiii0p. m.
QUIDNIcK-s:o q M, ia'oa s4. $50. y7hI
s'IIiio p. m.
ANTHoNY-sl9. $500 . mi IsioA arsA s.N. slsa
7l6 ''1liio y. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLINo-s,Aa 300 q m, tsn
81. m.
suMMIT, GREENE. oNEco, MoosuP. PLAIN.
FiBLD-bgtO, 500. a. M; +;2, 7sl5 p m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. sooTLANp
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WiNDHAA
$50, s;Oo D IN; t:2S, 7ii5 p.
wlLLIMAETiC-6i4o $500 a M: f;2a 7is p n.
HARTFoRD-ei4o, 300 a. m; 4,25 7i15 p N
FIsgKILL & EEW"URa-o:o 100 a. m.
NoRwIoH-sito. soc n. m; ii3S. 7ilsp N
WATERBURY. pANBURY-sfOo a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE RY-9ioo a. m
PAsCoAO AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6;45 $3.50 NJ; 4;iO, 6i3S. and ''iiiib p m.
Returning leave Pascosg At 5;1d il1 a m,
1880 s; 40 and $500 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union DspoA
Providence.
"ssturdays only. Tstops notice
I'm KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
SULLIVAN ARRESTED FoR ASSAULT.

John l.. Sullivan, the ex-champion,
was arrested at Z o'clock last evening Dy
the officers of Station 0, Boston, charged
with assault and battery upon West End
conductor. The affair, took place nearly In
front Of the station and caused consider
able excitement. 1t is said that the
cause OF the trouble was the attempt OF
the big fellow 10 carry q dog on the car
against the wishes OF the conductor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22

Nov. 8. A large party of sports, includ-
Ing Dick Roche, Jimmy wakeley, John
Ryan, .Jere Mahoney, Ed Mylan, were on
the dock to bid Jack bon voyage. The
trip will take three weeks, during which
time McAuliue will train by punching
the bag and taking long runs around the
steamers deck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22

rne splendid audience that gathered in
Eeiih's ever populir Opera House last
eve.,ing to see fine cast play "a TEN.
perance Town." gave splendid testimony
10 tue appreciation Of tho public for
lioyt's fine comedies.
The residents OF this city are familiar
with this popular piece and they had an
cppori unity lest evening, and the same
opportunity Will they have at the regular
matinees and every evening this week to
see one OF the best adapted companies
that was ever seen in this city play this
oroll, lively and interesting piece.
The idea of the piece is well known.
II II one that attempts to set forth in
kindly, II ridIcul ous fnd mirth-pro
voking way, some OF I nc imprScticabil-
ties OF Prohibition. All m1y not agree
with the way fhe ideas are worked out
ut nalJo must the one ho who objects
to its sparkling fun and sprlghtly wit. As
with ell OF Hoyt's pieces there is enough
Ct pot to divert attention and the pres
ent cast never over does or makes unin-
teres.ng a single scene. "a Temperance
Town is not, ss presented by the present
company, vehicle for cheap and un-
Wholesome wit for all tho attention pos
sitie Is given TO the piece as the play
wright made 81. Eut so simple and 30
graceful arc the characters portrayed that
no one can witness the performance
without feeling happiness and perhaps be-
ing little more disposed to Look mere
chiritahly IN the shortcomiug OF his
neigbbor.
The scenes are very appropriately set
and rariiculsrly Tine and attractive Is
tho soiiing OF the scene outside tho
church during the Thanksgiving nirbt
temperance sermon. Not only are the
members OF the cast careful i'm their
Paris, but there Is strong evidence la the
tostuming and makeup that nothing
has been neglected In the present pro-
duction Of what as proven itself to be
very popular work with the tneat r-go-
ing public OF this city.
II would seem needless To say that no
two characters in the piece ho'd more
earnestly the attention Of the audience
or tend more to the fun Of the evening
than the characters Of Lauuceiot Jones.
better known as Mink, the town drunk
ard, sno 81. Julian Jones, the son OF
Mink, who IL also siaced with the nick
name ofBingo To both these characters
fell justice wac done by George Richards
ana Eugene Garfield. Though oil oi
the oihs members OF the cast met with
deserved applause, no one Of them won
n7re approval than Mr.. sheldon la the
character OF squire Belcher, the leader OF
the county bar, and .ne warm approval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
New Bills Presented at LOthr0p's
and at the Westminster.

From the laughter that filled the Prov
idence Opera Houss last evening and
from the liberal pIlsuse the large au-
dicnce bestowed upon May Irwin, II was
very clear that that vivacious exponent
OF farce comedy has lost none OF her
power TO charm. Intrinsically the "Wid-
ow Jones,' in which Miss Irwin appears
has no very pronounced merit save in soiar
as Ii furnishes a means for the display OF
her talents which ere as unique as they
are captivating. The farce was made ia
miliar TO ProvidvI O, theater-goers last
season and no im portant changes have
been made in il since that time. Miss
Irwin Is still the central and dominating
figure, and whether dancing or singing
one Of her negro dItties or indulging in
the sharp play otcwords she is ever offec-
tive ana generally amusing. Undoubtedly
rbe chief charm OF her work is its spon-
taniety. There is nothing forced or artiii-
ciaI about IL. AS a maker OF merriment she
is so natural and unaffected that her
work appears very little like studied
performance, but has rather the unusual
merit Of seeming to te the result of the
outflow OF happy, Joyous and unhamp-
cred spirits. Miss Irwin was very heartily
received last night and her negro songs,
the old as we'll as the new, were accorded
so much applause that they had to be re-
peated several timeo.
The company su pporting Miss Irwin is
in every way adequate TO the demands
made upon it and is practically the same
as that seen here last season. MIR. Dick
son, one OF the few new mem bers Of the
cast, made worry favorable impression in
the character OF Billy Bike. The "widow
Jones" will be repeated each evening
during the week and at the Wednesday
ana Saturday matinees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn-Boston. 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Al Baltimore-Baitimore 10; Philadel-
phia, 6.
At Washington-New York, s; Wash
ington. 4.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 2; Louisville, /.
Louisville, s: Pittsburg, 3.
At Cleveland-cfevefuud, 4, Cincinnati,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs Buffalo 5, Providence E.
First base on errors Providence .. Left
on bases--Buffalo 7, Providence z. First
base on balls-Of Cannon /, of Rudder-
nam 3. Struck out-By Cannon 3. by
Rudderham /. Two-base hits-Wise,
Greminger. Stolen bases-Clymer 2,
stahL Double play Greminger to
Richie TO Field. Hit by pitched bali
BY Cannon /. Wild pitch-Gannon i.
Time h. Som. Umpire-Gafiney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22

M'AUtIFFE orr FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Jack McAuuHe sailed ir,m New York
on racihc mail liner fcl san Francisco
this morning to meet his Nd rival, eng
lish Jimmy" Carroll. in q i5.round box
ing bout before the ~. Seorge A. {. on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22

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 mt Providence Sta
ton and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-22
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW York; IL. b1 :2s a m. daily. sos (Local
Exp 1000 fexp.l ell ;oi tiimitedi. IL :0s q m.
z:O9 4;0i, (dailyl. 6:0i p. IN daily.
NEW YORK. via Stonington hne-7.05, p. m.
daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-l0iJ5 n. M, $50 D. m.
daily
NEW HAVEN-ai;i2. bi s7s a. m. texp. daily s;ol
docexpl l0;O6 (exp). cli :0lf linitsdl IL 100
texp.L s;os (exp.J f;oi (Exp daily. s:oi (exn
daily. $50 fexp. daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN--aI.i2 bi.is a. m. daily exp CSC,
taccom.I. s;03(loc, exp 1000 (Express). 10l
(Local expL ell ;0i (Jimitsd), IL '0s a. m texp)
l;2o iaecoml z:Os texpl, $3.50 (accom.) 4;0a
texpess daily. t;lt taccom.) 6:of y. m (exp.
daily. $50 p IN texp. daily.
500 a. m. (accom. sundays only, a:N p m
taccom. Sundays onlyl