davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

FOR RENT-HOUSES NOS. 1904 AND 1906 NJ ST.
NV; rooms each; mod. imps. Apply STORE,
18th and NJ SITS. au25J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

FOR RENT-ONE OF THOSE NEAT LITTLE
homes; I rooms and bath; corner house: newly
St; beautiful 10, alton rent, SIS; THEOD. FREE
BUS, Ohio Bank bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV.
au2E-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Afraid of the Old Craft.

Yesterday Portuguese, colored, called up
on district Attorney German with tale Of
woe well worth repeating. About month
ago he shipped ct New Bedford on bark Of
anciens make and dslspidased condition. A
trip to New York was made with compara-
tive ssfsness but on the returning voyage to
Newport the vessel encountered high winds
and heavy see. IL was too much for the old
tub to weather the storm successfully and
az result two OF the votren sails were torn
from the masss;she sprung leak and scu9ded
into Newport we'll nigh done mp. To prevent
her from leaking ths captain kept the crew ut
the pumps. The Portuguese, however. man.
aged to obtsin days leave and while IN
town cslIed upon the district attorney for
legal advise. The question was could suit os
brought against the captain for past wages
inasmuch as the old sea dog has sworn that
he won't pay the men red cent unless they
fulfil their contract and continue on the
cruise. This the men do not wish TO do as
they are afraid to sail In tho old craft and
according to the district attorney they don't
have tc. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Try il With Cigars.

Patrons of cigar stores have noticed on
the show cases a new kind OF cigar cut
ter. operated by clock spring. which
makes 1t only necessary 20 insert the
point Of the cigar in hole I'm the top,
pressing lightly against plate, TO have
the emo Of the cigar cut OF with electric
like rapidity. tts
The small boy ana others of larger
physical growth, but with mental
capacity dwarfed, have noticed II, too,
and have discovered that 1t makes almost
as good plaything as the prover bial
buzz saw. 1t Is only necessary to insert
the tip Of the little finger In the hole to
have Q slice taken OF with neatness and
precision. SO popular has this diversion
become that one Westminster street
dealer has been Obliged to put up sign,
reading, "This cutter Is for cigars, not
fingers or lead pencils" The dealer in
question states that several persons have
lost finger tip through curiosity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
NEWPORT NEWS.


NEWPORT, June 3.-The regular meet
ing OF the City Council took place last
evening, and although short, great
deal OF business was transacted. The
most important thing done was the estab-
lishment Of a 6re station in the southern
section OF the city. Ever since the fire at
Mr.. Z. Vanderbilt's old residence, the
cottagers have been appealing for better
protection from fire. but up to the present
time no action has been taken. At the
last meeting, a petition headed by Il. w.
Vanderbilt, was received, asking that
something be done. II was referred To a
committee and last night reported back,
and upon their recon mmcndation It was
voted TO establish a station in the Fifth
ward. There were opposers to the propo-
sition, and later In the meeting these
same men were in favor of spcndin:
money for Fairgrounds. The Council
also voted to spend q large amount Of
money on new roads.
The baseball cranks here went wild last
evening when the news was received that
the Newport team had defeated Holy
cross by score OF TO I, IN q game last
ing II innings. The boys are confident
that they can win from Brown, but they
will not have the opportunity, as that
team will not give them date.
Hon. William McAdoo, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, returned to Washington
last night. lie received many invitations
for social functions, but was unable to
accept any OF them.
The Newport Naval Reserve Torpedo
Company, headed by the Fort Adams
band, paraded the streets last night in
honor Of the victory Of their racing crew
In New York ON Memorial Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

WHEN ii comes to idolizing pure
muscle, the frowsy- headed footballist,
the scowling crank behind .he bat,
not to mention the urbane pugilist, we
Americans appear to be cruelty cold by
contrast with the Greeks. According to
a contemporary, LOUIS, the Greek peas
ant who won the foot-race between Mara
thon and Athens, has since been treated
as sort OF demi-god. His sayings are
reported in the papers, crowds OF men
and women follow him in the street, and
the King OF Greece has invited both
LOUIS and his father to the palace. Pri-
vate individuals have given him large
sums OF money; wine-dealers, grocers and
other tradesmen have offered to supply
alt his requirements Ior year free OF
cost, and barber has offered to shave
him and cut his hair for the period of his
lifetime, free Of cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
HERTZ PROSECUTED.
his Glass Signs Smashed--Passiveness OF
Mayor McGuinness.

mayor McGuinnesS.
Yesterday The NEWS told about an
acid thrower who Gisfgured Tailor
Hertz's coat the night before, and further
investigation discloses other devices of
his enemies 10 injure him. The most
paipable annoyancs was to smash all of
his glass signs located at the entrxnce of
the building at 289 Westminster street.
These mean tricks were the subject of
discussion at the meeting of the Merchant
Tailor's Association last Monday evening.
when thoy We're soundly denounced, as
was also what the master taIlofs call the
passiveness Of Mayor McGuinness In
allowing such anarcbistic expressions as
were openly spoken at both the journey
men tailors' and plum bers' unions. Ref
erence is made especially to the statement
of one Mowbray, who came down from
Boston to address the striking tailors and
advocated the bullet box In preference to
the ballot box and to the speaker who
addressed the plumbers and said that il
any atempt Is made to break down the
union bombs should be resorted to.
In any other city, the merchant tailors
say, such expressions would be at once
squelched and a guard OF police stationed
at the meetings.
His Honor's attention was called to
these matters, it Is stated, but he paid
no notice to the complaint.
Among other actions by the merchant
tailors, IL was voted not to employ in the
future union men, or men who had any
part in the recent strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

SOMETHING Of the influences that make
for labor troubles may be understood
from the statement OF an authority that
among the active agitators OF the present
strike OF plumbers is a journeyman who
ID unable to get work in city where
plumbers have TO pass examination for
fitness at their trade, another out-of-
towner whom nobody wants to employ In
his own town and two fairly capable
workmen whose drinking habits keep
them pretty constantly in hot water. We
shouldn't suppose such chaps would find
any great backing for their "agitation"
among the rank and file Of intelligent
tradesmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
SENATOR MoRRILDs SPEECH.


The infamous proposition OF Senator
BUTLER as expressed In the bond bill
that passed the unspeakable Senate yester-
day Yves not without, It's compensation.
1t aroused the senior Senator from ver-
mont to speech.
The occasion was timely for vigorous re-
marks from JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL,, the
dean of the Senate, o man who was born
IN the early days of the century and who
has Tor more than forty years been IN
public life, a member OF Congress from
1856 to 1867, and since then Senator, and
who has been actively identified with
much OF the important legislation that
has been put in The statute books.
Senator MORRILL, in vigorous Ian
gusge scored his life long antagonist,
the Democratic party, as he has done
good many times in the course of his
career. lie arraigned the silver Senator's
for tactics intended solely TO defeat
measures Of necessity to the country and
characterized by all absence of senatorial
ststesmanship. lie boldly held to account
ability for the appalling industrial con-
ditions that have teen suffered, not only
the free trade Democratic administration
but the free silver agiiators. "No doubt .
declared Senator morrill,, chad Cur
country teon shielded .ty sound pro-
tectivo tariff during the hopeless years OF
the rre-ent Democratic administration
much Of the business distress ard woe Of
unemployed labor might have been avert
cd; brt another adverse and sorc bewitct-
cry ot al business affairs in the United
States, hardly less potent than a free
trade tariff. hss teen the unceasing sgi-
tstion OF the free coinage OF silver and on
. ratio that would not fail to reduce the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

OUR esteemed contemporary, the War.
rem Gazette is wise in its generation as
witness the following: 1.-THE action Of
the General Assembly in changing the
date OF the municipal election Of the city
OF Providence, seems TO have stirred up
the citizens TO an unusual degree. The
country members, as usual, come in for
more than their share OF abuse for the
act. II we read rightly, every member OF
the city delegation worked and voted for
the change, and usually representatives
of other municipalities heed the wishes Of
the memb bers of the town or city directly
interested. IL the city OF Providence was
misrepresented the country members are
not blamable."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

THE MILITIA AND PATRIOTISM.
IL appsars to take grent deal OF red
tape and a small fortune in money 10 se-
cure parade of any part of our state
militia for the public ceremonies o; the
Fourth OF July.
This straw was well threshed lasr year,
when the committee on the celebration
OF the Fourth in Providence were unable
to got the militia TO parade. AZ that
time good many plain citizens spoke
pretty harshly OF the militia and accused
the regiments and companies of lack OF
patriotism or any consideration for the
militia a good many extenuating cir
cumstances were pointed out, and ex-
plantations that in a measure. were satis-
factory to the intelligence were made.
This year the Council committee on the
Fourth is meeting with as poor successes
as did last years committee in its effort to
secure a parade OF the militia. II the city
of Providence would Fay fifteen or Elk
teen hundred dollars for the parade, the
city could have 1T, for the soldiers would
be ordered out and would have TO come
out. But Anything short OF that plain
and practical proposition has failed TO
furnish encouragement to the commit
tee, although 1t has had the advantage OF
the experiences OF last years committee
in making the negotiations. AS we re-
call the circumstances, last years commit
tee hurt the feelings OF the militia in
some way, without meaning to. and that
embarrassed the later confabs.
We have no doubt there is good deal
to be said ON both sides of aquestion like
this, but we have nc. doubt of something
else too, and that is that the judgment
OF the people is not always finely dis
crimipating, and il the public gets the
impression that the State Militia is too
top-loity, cocky, and self-opinionated to
soil its shoes by helping a bit in the
patriotic popular celebration OF the
Fourth OF July, and without too much
urging at that, it will not be easy for the
militia to win back the popular favor
that will surely be lost.
And IL the public begins to feel ugly
toward the militia it will not 60 well
with the militia--no matter how good
case the latter. may make for itself. 3,
The militia, by this time. ought to
know something about this. II has had
experience enough, we should suppose,
in the General Assembly to dispose 1t TO
put itself out IL need be to secure popular
appreciation.
II is to be hoped that some OF the COM
mands will find way to join in the cele"
brstion without fear of losing their pres
tige or violating any of the asticles Of
war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Summer Literature Of the Old Colony
SvRfem

The publications of the Passenger Depart
ment OF the Old Colony System of the New
York, New Haven g. Hartford Railroad com
PRISE the present season, the following: ~ Ian
ual Of Old Colony Summer Eesorts": "Ouaint
Cape Cod and its summer Delights: Hand
hook Of Newport" "Martha's Vineyard: -
Nantucket AN Island In the Ocean"
plymouth as q summer Resort and "A
sketch of Narragansett Pier" These publ.
cations are issued In folder style, convenient .
in size and shape for carriage In the pocket,
and contain each full Information regarding Z
the localities treated as summer Resorts.
All or any Of these hand books msy DO OBJ
Department OF tho Old Colony System, lark
SQUARE Station, Boston, with Enclosure, IL by
letter, OF four cents ir stamps Ito pay pos.
tsgel for Quaint Cape cod,' ono cent for
"Narrseansett Pier, and two cents each for
all others named above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Buyer Stone joined the force of jewelry
buyers at the Narragansett this morn
Narragansett--A. l.. Stone, Chicago;
George X. Collerd, w. v. A. Kemp, III.
j. Merriman, N. l.. Howe, william M.
Hoekemeyer, G. Shaw, A. L. Halstead,
b. Blum, Lee ID. Thornton, w. A. Eos.
ter, M. X. Beringer, New York; A.
French, Pittsburg.
City-Patrick n. Lynch and wife,
Michael Lynch, Laura Cannon, Wilkes.
barre; Julius Steinfeld, Fred Kulen,
New York; J. G. Dawson, Huddersfieid,
Eng; 8. q Jones, Auburn, Me.
Dorrance-F. w. Price, l. X. Droescher
w. Baxter Thompson, Joseph r. Evans,
j. A. Baker, New York.
Perrin-Daniel Calvin, Boston; s. j.
Dunno, Hartford; IL. M. Robinson, Sa.
lem, MasR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

GOVERNOR LuPITT IN his remarks TO
the Republican League last evening said
that every manufacturing establishment
in the United states was practically a Re
publican school And they differ from most
schools in that the education of the pu-
pills proceeds at an extraordinary speed
when they are closed, rs so many OF them
have been during the CLEVELAND admin
istration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
NO POSTS NEEDED.
Court Settles the Trouble In Pine
Street Building.


BY decree entered In The Appellate
Court 7. A, Chace Il Co., doing business
as the "Nelson improved Seamless Filled
Wire Company, were restrained from in
terfering with the replacing of two steel
and two wooden posts in the cellar OF the
building at the North West corner OF
Pine and Eddy streets. The building be-
longs to the Sarah b. Eaton estate and
the trustees, William M. Bailey, Amasa Nj.
Eaton and Gardiner Sims, some few
weeks ago, tried 10 have the wire COM
pany enjoined from running certain
trolley in the building. The court did
net geo III To Issue the restraining order
so In order TO make the building with
stand the shock two wooden and two
steel posts were put up in the cellar, but
the SCENTS of Il. A. Chace * Co., tore
these posts down, II is stated, by aoyice
of the firms counsel. The posts wore
needed, according to the opinion OF H.
spector OF Buildings Hopkins.
There was further hearing on the mat
ter before Chief Justice Matteson late yes
tcrday and the former order of the court
was modified and now the Nelson I'm
proved Seamless Filled Wire Company
Will only.haye TO rebuild q cracked brick
pier, as the court considers sufficient mas
been done 10 make the building perm
aDently safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
DEATH NOTICES.
CrandaIl, Frank w. Morris, Capt. u. b.
Lynch Mary .-- West. John III.

Lynch Mary. West. John ii. rs.
CRANDALL-In this city. May 81, Frank w.
Crancall, Youngest son Of George H. and
Martha J. Grand I'll. aged 2s years and
months.
funeral Thursday, at 2 o. m. from his
parents residence. 2zl Lockwood street Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend.
Burial private.
LiNCH-In Johnston, June 2, Mary. wife OF
tho late Mathew Lynch, aged 30 years.
Funeral from the residence. OF her daughter,
Mrs. Ierrencs Baeearty. % North Allen
street. Johnston. Thursday June 4, at $3.50
n. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
NORRIs-In Bristol. June @ Captain Benja'
min B. Morris. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence. Friday.
June D. at O'Clock p. m.
WEST-In Edgswood. June 2, John II. West
aged rs yeara.
Funeral Thursday June l. at y. m, from
the residence of his son-inlaw. II. .E. smith.
Shaw avenue, Edgewood. Burial AZ tcenven'
fence OF family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Electric Fireworks at the vitascope.

An electric light wire crossed feed
wire to the Edisonss ssVitascope at 305 West
minister street about O'Clock last even
ing and there was q blaze. An alarm
from box "a called the fremen. but the
wires were separated, and the firen,en
went away without having to do any
work. The accident prevented the Vita
scope exhibitions during the evening,
and many persons who had come down
street to see the animated pictures were
disappointed. The Vitascope IS In work.
ing order today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

10 On OLD and WELL rhiED REMEDY. ana fos
ever FIFTY YEA Ans has been ussd By niliiei G;
mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with renee, success II soothes the child
sotens the gums. reduces Inflammation. slisys all
pain cures Wind collie 10 very pleasant 70 the taste
eists IN every psrt of the World PRICE TWEEN
fY.FlvE skxls a 30 L{LE Be sur. and e.k
tahs no other kind. mothsys viii hnd ~ the best
HsSisiss v ace durisS Ne testbisg ssrisl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected TO March &c, 1896.
Trains :eays PRoyIpENcE as follows,
FOR Boston-5'5oa. .. IL; i1sa ~-i AEfuhS n'*
p. m; 6.25 p. m
WALp0LE--5i iS0 q. nj 1900 IN.
FRANKLiN-5;bo q M. I2ioo M, $500. q
MILFORD so a. M 4 $500 m, bi3o p. m
ARLINGgoN-ia.o .o6. 5i3e, 6s3o pm
VEST ARLINGToN-i1,0e.b $3.50 $3.50 p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--is's.'s .'siSs, $3.50. ''ii;io p. m
MAYLAND PARK--F $40, y $500 a M; i1:os
Fa;sS Ps, al O,so. .f1iis f''ii isio ,. m.
NATICK RIVER POINT. cENTREvILLs
wAsHINoroN-sio. 1900 = nj i:;oa as. ASA
$50. Tis. "iilo p. m.
cRAEsroS. oA6LAwN--e,4c. sioo a m; i.;oa
4i2S Bi3s, esso. 7iiA "u:io y. m.
PONTIAC, ABcrIo-tsi9 = nj i2loS, t;25, 5:3a
6;35. 7iia ''ijsic p. m
ouIpNIcK-si4o, . m; iao'. s.as. $50. F7is
AxTHoNY-s;,s. 800 M; iass, i,sa sisa, si,a
COVENTRY, sfEELIEo-saa sso . ~: ..a
SUMMIT. GRgENK oNEco, aoosuP. PLAIN
FIELD-tise. 300. q. m; sias 7;iS p. IN.
JEwETr CITY, eANIERBURY;, scoTLANn
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WlNDHAA'
$50, $500 a, m si2S, 7,iS m.
wlLLIMAETIc-6ao $500 a. M. 47b. 7'is .. u
HARTFoRD-gstn, s:0s a. IN. l,2s 7il5 y. IN
FIsHKILL& q NEwBuRo--s;oo a. m.
EoRwICH-s,Ac. Ssoe a nj n-a 7;isp.m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBpRa
AND ERIE RY-o;oo q -
eAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s;+O $3.50 a. m; tio. ti5s, and .iiil5 p. m.
Returning leave PAseoas at si2S. 7i7s g m,
l2.sO .2j and $500 u. m.
All trains .eAye from west oud Of Untep DspsS
Providence.
"ssssEdays only rsicr' on notice:
wR LABCocK, ORA
Lx. KING. ssps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Stole an Alarm Clock.

Two thieves made small haul al No.
Oak street last evening, which is directly
opposite the residence OF Chief OF Police
Reuben r. Baker. At O'Clock they
called upon Mrs. Josephine Mason at Nc.
8 Oak street and asked for sorrething 10
eat. After they had been cared for they
went to the next house. Here TREY
found the family out, SO they forced The
door open, and helped themselves to
something to eat. When they went away
they took an alarm clock with them.
They eoold have tskon more had they
felt so inclined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

Any person desiring THE NEWS left
Ut his residence I'm any part of the city.
ran send his address without remitrance)
90 this Office and IL will be given To the
newsdealer who serves papers In the
district.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed TO them. postpaid, for %S
cents per month, the address being
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Vaudeville at Crescent Park.

The amusement season in the way of
vaudeville performances will begin at
Crescent Park this evening, when the
New York Vaudeville snd Novelty Com
pany will appear for the first time. Miss
Ada Case, the well-known opers and
church singer will sing some OF her best
ballads. The company includes ~ of the
beat speciality performers obtainahle Gus
Ryan. Miss Anna Lymont, the BIslctt
sisters. III. Clark. Charles Smith, Randall
Raymond and other stage celebrities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Big Contract Awarded.

. Yesterday afternoon Commissioners
Smith awarded contracts for over $40, 900
worth Of water pipes and castings TO he
used in connection with the new system
for increasing the efficiency OF the down
town fire service. The Warren Foundry
ana Machine Company of Phillipsburg,
Pa, will furnish the quarter inch pipe
and the Fuller Iron Company OF this
oity the castings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

PROBABLY very few persons were aware
that the real name of Princeton Univer-
bity wss the "College OF New jersey"
until the announcement the other day
that the real name had been changed to
ssPrinccton University"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

KENTUCKY appears to be a little slow
IN catching up with CARLIsLE's change
- mind on the silver question. II still
hangs to CARLISLE as it knew him In the
good old days before q man by the name
Of CLEVELAND soaked up all the virtues
OF Democracy left enly the dregs to
the balance OF party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

THE returns from Johnston indicate
that the Hon. WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS is
about the most nota bic "long shot" in
the history of the political race course.
Good for the "Jedge."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
Is 70 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected To May Al. 1854
BOSTON sssa s.a .iss ss.'' ie.ss &c. Mss sSe' a.
nS0, Lao o., a'oa ssSo ..,s s.so 2 s,1 ,:as lag
s:iS is;.s q; j 80 sisS, s'ssss;ao. Isl, SIS
ZOO 81 s,ss 81. $50 s 100 . , = sss; "
1TfLSsSES ls sas ~, 's , e. n
can io'io; HAS p m, sa.dsys-s'sS s'iA io's'
s.ia las = M nsio. ssss. AIS. s,sa s:si Iiis
soSWoc6 SSsSb1SsAoH and oHbHAS-9sS fgSS sas N.
=, E,,o; s;is,p IN; Sundays: 600 pm go ga,
s;a. @ ga is.is p = = sass.y.@Ss.ss. sumo IS i'is is iSs
Fitehsurs and .sy stations. s,ea 1000 a. N; Ia'oa
F:.s T:s:5.s s.s ..s ss s.si:rs s s % sa ii: az
is:IS; s'ai: sss: gs,A Tssa.on on only, . sa:
EldSiese,o @ SIS. 'nais M: 1ls, IS s. i q sssp Is
r':': va %., ess; s:: ..a ~; ri ''' H''.''
sssssss: ssa;s:tss city, ii,.is .a'ls =. 2, %. M
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-alis,b ,bi as a M daily. io.ii (ezp.S
daily, 6.05 p. m daily
-kEMAYoRk via 6tonington Line-7;o5 s'se
p. m. daily except sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-io;n q. m, $40 D n
xE& HivEN-s,.is bi ,ss IN. se1p. daily, 1:s
doe.exp.) 1o17 texp. .leii;o limited II us am
lxP D 2ls texp.i f;es daily ses texr
daily. 500 lexp. dailyl p m.
NEW LoNDoN--atls bi:A an ldany exp. ~
sssri ns .s' Sissd SS S.i iils 80 s'tss I Ia
taccom-), 3Ie texp.l. sns express daiiy.
cas- taccom.L j. e:06 y. N lexp. daiiyls eixop N
texp. daily. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

WASHINGTON, June a-For Maine--Fair
tonight and Thursday; northerly winds.
New Hampshire and Vermont-Fair to-
night; Thursday increasing cloudiness; !;
warmer Thursday; variable winds, be-
coming southerly.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut - Far tonight; Thursday in
creasing cloudiness; northerly winds, be-
coming easterly.