davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
MOTHER AGAINST SON.
PATRICK O'BRIEN STRUCK HIS
AGED MOTHER, AND WAS FINED
FOR so DOING.

PATRICK O'BRIEN STRUCK HIS
AGED MOTHER, AND WAS FINED
FOR so DOING.
To the regular visitor at Municipal
Court, the stories that were told this
morning were of a different nature
from those that are usually heard.
Patrick O'Brien, a stalwart son of
the Emerald Isle" was charged with
striking his aged mother Mary OBrien.
When asked if he were ready for the
charge 0'Brien said that he was. Mrs.
O'Brien, care Worn, crippled with rheu-
matism and broken down with sorrow.
walked slowly up to the witness stand
and as she kissed the book tears came
into her eyes. It was a touching scene.
Your honor, said Mrs. O'Brien. "the
prisoner is my son. Have pity, judge.
Il is the first crime that he has com
mitted. Patrick is a good boy'-here
she cried aloud. "IIe would not have
struck me, but he was drunk"
When questioned by the judge the
prisoner with tears in his eyes, adj
mitted that he was drunk.
Judge Ball decided that Patrick
should pay fine Of $40 and costs, and
0'Brien was led away.
Samuel Ireland Frank Farrell and
Edward Pointer were arrested for tres
passing on the property Of the p, wv. &
B. railroad They were asked TO pay
the cost Of the case.
Mary Fisher, colored, got SO full last
night that the push wagon conveyed
her to the court chateau, where she was
fined 81 and costs.
Andrew Crumlish was held until
Monday evening 10 answer to the
charge of disorderly conduct.
Edward Spaddner and Jerome Stat
ling, of Baltimore. were fined SIS ami
costs each for trespassing on the prop
erty of the p. w. & b. railroad
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
Blankets
"A IA ~ r. -

We do not know
Of any Blankets equal
ing our So 90 and
.$4.9O Blank cts.
When looking for
Bed Covering stop in
and look over our
stock.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
1000 yards best American

1000 yards best American
Indigo Blue Prints at 4 cents
a yard for Saturday only.
SO pairs Chenille Curtains,
roS inches long and SO inches
wide, So So goods. for $I87
a pair; in nine different colors,
20 pairs Chenille urtains,
IoS inches long and AS inches
wide, $4 IS goods for Sc rs
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

ties and in the calmness which they
deserve. a victory will be obtained by
the people which will assure the per-
petuity Of the great republic for all
time.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
RIRRoMe. z

Changeable Taffeta Silk Ribbons.
latest colors, SlA inches wide, Is cents
instead of 25 cents; inches wide. 10
cents instead Of 80 cents. We are hav-
ing quick sales on these goods. Bar
gains at every counter. Save money by
shopping at
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
GLOVE {: s.

Please remember that we
are sole agents for the cele-
brated Foster Kid Gloves,
which we believe are the best
kids imported Prices, 81,
BI.5o and 81 rs pair. All
warranted
Fine Black ashm er Z
Gloves, rs cents pair.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
RfkDY-TG-PUT-ON
DRESS SKIRTS.

Made Of fine and heavy
Knotted Boucle Cloth in back
grounds Of red, blue, brown,
green, and the knotted weave
black in relief. These skirts
are we'll made and full AZ
yards spread. Best rustic
cambric lined and velvet
bound; price, 90 o.; really
worth SIS.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
LADIES' COAT SPECIAL

Fine Black ChinchiIla ef-
feet, Boucle Cioth Jackets.
made in the very latest style
throughout, half satin lined,
side button effect and full coat
back, SIS each
Splendid values in Jackets
and Cap S at $3.50, $Io. St2
and upwards. just look al
them.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20


Tho action of the Superior Court, at
Dover, yesterday, in granting an alter
native writ Of mandamus against the
Democratic members of the Board CT
Canvass of Kent county must not be
construed as indicating that the Ad-
dicksites have won anything in the
legal fight which they now have on
hand In fact they were the losers,
for they wished to go into an imme-
diate hearing Of the case on its merits.
but were prevented from doing so by
the issuance OF the alternative writ de-
manded by counsel for the Democrats.
This writ commands the inspectors 70
meet on next Monday and canvass the
vote or appear in court on the Tuesday
following and show cause for their fail
ure TO do SO, OF course they will fail
to do so, and on the day set they will
appear in court and file their reasons
After that the case will be tried on its
merits.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
MRS. AMANDA SMITHS ARRIVAL

Rev. w. w. Sharp received tele-
gram this afternoon stating that Mrs.
Amanda Smith, the celebrated evangel-
ist would leave for Wilmington at $50
this afternoon, and viii arrive here at
TO Mrs. Smith viii be at Wesley
Church an next week, Including sun
day.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
Special Values in
Ladies Vests.

We place on sale
to. day 1000 Ladies
Ribbed Fleece Lined
Vests at 15c. Do
not tail to see these
goods. They cannot
be duplicated.
Ladies using Kerr's
Black Lustre Twist
400-yards Spools can
find a full line at the
lining department.,
15c. per spool.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

The brokers are happy nowadays, for
money is coming ont Of its hiding
places, and stocks like everything
else, are beginning TO boom. The bull
is up just now, but it is well moi to for
get that the bear still exists.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
Three Facts

l.. We have the latest st,
all that is new in Nc
Boys Suits and Overcoal
2. Our price, are the lowest
miugton for similar good
3. Garments bought hd
always just as represent
after you get them hd
are dissatisfied in any
will return your mone|
want it.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
DECISION RESERVED.

Judge Wales heard argument to dis
miss the receivers Of the Newark Ma
chine Company yesterday. but reserved
his decision.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

Bismarck and the kaiser are at log
gerheads again. The Iron Chancellor
still has a mind of his own. and he is
not easily put down, for he is a great
fayorite with the German people.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
FOR go
PAIRS or
TROUSERS.

trousers. They have
been sold for IS We
the goods low for cash
an advertisement of ou,
and moderate prices ia
ing are taking orders .
lot at s5 These are
stock or old style7, bI
Winter. weight goods.
suits as lo~ as $l6, O
Diagonal Suits, $40; an|
Dress Suits. $25 All d
order carefully. Well tri
TO please you A big
ment Of n bby Brown|
Ia single suit patterns
and $25.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
In the
Coat Department,


will be found an AS
trachan Jacket. Full
lined; extra in every
way, at
Sf0 90;
all sizes.
This department
was never in better
condition to supply
your wants than now.
And of great import
ance to buyers is the
fact that not a single
garment of any kind
will be shown left
from other seasons.
Ne Do Moi Own Qne.
KBNNARD &C0
GIL 623 Market Street. Street
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

.KENNARD co
G2t-62S gaTket Street.
New RuChingS.
Ruchings in fash
ion again, and as
usual we have the
new styles.
Stamped Goods
in large variety. EN-
broidered and hem
stitch Bureau Scarfs,
Pillow Shams and
Sets We carry a
large line Of these
popular goods and
buying direct from
til e manufacturers
and importers can
make as low prices
as any house in
America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
To Protect West End

Boston, Nov la. p. Morgan and
hopert Bacon OF the firm of j. z. Morgan
" Co, of New York, had a conference
with some OF the leading stockholders OF
the West End street railway yesterday.
and issued a circular letter last night.
ihis circular says: we have. for years
been holders OF the securities OF the
company. and we have felt for a long
'Ime that the great danger To the pron-
erty was that of legisla tive interfenerce .,
continuing, II is set forth that the West
End company is unpopular at the state
house; that IL would be almost homeless,
TO try TO obtain protective legislation.
mat the large majoriey OF the peonIe
OF boston desire more rapid transit.
ana this can only be obtained by an ele-
Vated road operated I'm conjunction with
surface lines. The circular says that the
Roston Elevated Railway company's
eharter has been bought jointly by the
signers TO prevent il from falling into
other hands. which would have a most
disastrous effect on the West End rosd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
American Whist.

American whist divcrgod in some i'm
portant respects from the English model.
How and when the American changes i'm
the construction OF tho gamc were intro
duced tie writer has not been able to dis
cover In course OF tlmo American play.
ers abolished tho rubber, best OF three
games, and the score tor honors, substi-
tuting single games without honors. This
must be alleged to bc a slmplilcation and
an Improvement. IT Ia one oftho things
that Ainoricn has done Tor whist But i'm
aboDshin2 points, also, the change seems
10 tho writer TO have been in the wrong
direction. a score of points ia better
test Of skill Gl the long run than score
OF games -CayeEuish in Scribner's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
His Ghastlv .yoLa

Just to see how his wife would carry
on William McCnrdy took dose Of
poison Ho died before he could note the
effect on her, and the experiment was a
failure .sF
IhisAwas developed at the inquest on
McCurdy. He lived mt "a Ohio street, AL.
ieshany, and died tho other day from poi
son, supposed To have been taken with sui
cldal intent There were three witnesses
examined, and their stories all bore out
the statement that McCurdy only wt.lted
to see how his wife would act when she
knew he had taken poison. Mrs McCurdy
nrinly believes this She says h.r husband
lis not suicide. He was too liQht hearted
and Jolly ana too fond OF joke TO take his
own life. e.-Philadclphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
A City OF Gold.

An ingenious project for the coming
Paris exposition, and one which has chances
OF being accepted, Is that of the "city of
gold, "a historical exhibition of the prog
ress OF banking. One section will show
the processes for obtaining the precious
metals, with models of the different kinds
OF mines. Another will show the conver-
sion Of the metals into coin and the work.
ings OF the mint; still another the progress
OF all kinds of commercial papers, with re-
productions of historical banks from the
stroll and the Medici to the Rothschilds
and tho Bank Of France. There will be a
gallery OF portraits of great financiers, and
a reconstruction of the Pont au Change AS
1t was In the middle ages, connected with
streets representing various historical peri.
ods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
CHOPPING WOOD FOR A HUSBAND,
They Chopped and Said Nothing. and the
Contest Was q Draw

| Nontcss " - - DToWs
There was novel wood cutting contest
In the Seventh ward of Williansport, Pa.
election day, In which six young women
took part. The girls are all employed In
the Lycoming rubber factory, and having
a holiday they turned their time to good
account, besides settling much disputed
! question as TO which was the most entitled
TO husband. The girls are Bess Mayors,
Flora Mahl, Lille Mahl, Lille Dunlap,
Belle Gouldy and Mary Russell, all pretty.
vivacious young women, who earn their
own living and make good wages In the
rubber factory. In banter the other day
one Of the girls proposed that they have a
wood chopping contest, and the one who
proved herself TO be the champion cutter
should be eAtitled to husband, while the
Others, IL was agreed, must wait two years
before joining fortunes with her best beau.
Tuesday morning theSgirls each with
brand new ak bedecked with red, white
and blue ribbons, marched into the back
yard of Widow Hartmans home and made
an assault on the wood pile. Widow Hart
man lisa helpless invalid, she having fallen
and hurt herself quite badly last winter.
Her daughter Lou works In the rubber
factory, too, and she was one of the movers
In tho wood cutting scheme, although she
took no part In the contest.
Six loads Of hemlock slab wood. cut To
stove lengths, had been delivered at Widow
Hartman's place the day before-the girls
paying for it--so there was plenty of ma.
terial for them on which to test their
strength and skill. But the way the rib
boned axes few and tongues wagQed was
only equaled by the shower OF split sticks
that gradually piled themselves up around
each chopping block. William Baskins and
Joseph Schell were there as referees. Ope
OF the young men, however, had a more
direct interest In the contest than being
judge, for one of the girls was his sweet.
heart, and according to the compact II she
proved one of tho losers In the contest he
would be compelled TO wait two long years
before she could become his wife. For
four hours the wood chopping went on. the
girls got red in their faces, they rolled IN
their sleeves until their plump, pink arms |
were barred almost to the shoulders and |
whacked away at the bemlock blocks as |
though their lives instead of a husband |
depended upon 1t.
Finally 12 O'Clock came, and at the end |
OF that time there were six weary, perspir-
Ing girls and six big piles Of nicely split |
hemlock wood for Widow Hartman. But
for the life OF them the referees could not
decide between the piles of wood cut by
Miss Dunlap and Miss Russell as to which
was the larger, and, indeed, after rakine
over all the sticks and counting them sep.
arately the discovery was made that the
TWO girls had cut exactly alike. The con-
iest was declared a draw. And now all
'he marriageable young men of the Sew.
nth ward are casting their eyes with IA
7or in the direction of these fair young
women who SO gallantly demonstrated
heir ability to cut firewood. .-Pittsburs
Commercial Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12

TIE Central Labor union indorsed a
scheme to build a canal from New Jersey
To California parallel to the trnnsconti.
mental railways in order tn secure cheaper
freight transportation rates The proposed
canal is TO bc built by the government.
j. X. Encke of Trenton, the promoter of
the scheme, will lay 10 before the annual
convention OF the American Federation Of
Labor which meets I'm Cincinnati on Dec.
IL
Encke says he Is sure that organized Ia
Dor all over tho country will indorse the
scheme The proposed canal is TO be from
300 to $50 feet wide from 40 to 30 feet
deep. The walls are to be 80 feet thick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
A Mun,Gccnt GIFT

Everett Mass Nov. 12.-Miss G.. NJ.
Whidden has offered to fle city of
everett, Tor hospital. her beautiful
estate on the elevated portion OF Everett
known as Mt. Washington. containing
$1,000 feet OF land, with the. magslon
house In excellent repair, and the grounds
laid out In a fine manner; the whole
estate being valued at $4,000. The mayor
and members Of the city government met
Miss Whidden last night at her home,
and she then presented the city with the
hospital, to be known as the Whidden
Memorial Cottage hospital, In memory
OF her father and mother Both branches
OF the city government will take action
on its acceptance later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
A Nfnstcnnth Century Cnfe.

NJ tho Spitielmarkt In Berlin there Is
conee tavern whoro walters and tips are
conspicuous by their absence. All along
inc walls OF tic establishment automatic
nGchincs are plnccd, each with label re-
sealing us contcnis-bocr, coffee. ten. otc.
iou take glass, hold it up 20 the ma
chiho, insert penny in the slot, and You
sro served instanter.-L 'Indopendent Re.
Inof4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12

The joint executive board Of the Metal
WORKERS union Of New York and the
neighborhood has arranged 10 start shop
on tho cooperative plan la New York 20
do polishing and plating. A firm has Of
Tered tho use OF its polishing and plating
plant on condition that the flrm acts as
manager while the unions work out the
plan comparatively, and the offer has been
accepted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
DEACON FECHTER's ELECTION BET.
He Shocked the Congregation by walking
Into Church Barefooted.

Deacon Jonathan Fechter of the Conore.
gational church Of Donegal township, Pa,
shocked the members of the congregation
by walking into meeting In his bare feet.
Deacon Fechter Is held In high esteem.
Taking bis seat, Deacon Fechter wore his
usual solemn expression ard sang as loud
~ as IL the cold was not making his toes
turn blue. After the services he was wait
ed on by the minister and his fellow dea-
cons and asked about his strange conduct
He explained that he was paying an cleo
ton bet. He had agreed with Arnold
Herter that In ease of McKinley's election
he would walk to church barefooted. and
In case of Bryan's election Herter was to
do the same.
A conference was held among the dea-
cons, and 1t was decided TO discipIine Den.
con Fechter, not because he walked 10
church in his bare feet. but because he had
INDUCED In betting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
a Brief Hou~ymoon

Austin, Nov. l2.-Frank Hamilton. for
20 years a member OF the banking fir,.
OF Raymond a. Co, committed suicide
here yesterday. by taking morphine.
Dependency over financial losses is sun
posed TO have led to the act. He was
well known I'm financial circles In New
,ork. He was married last Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12

it is said that tho ilrst Sunday school IN
this country was by The Duhscrs. i'm Penn.
t@Ivann, I'm l7i0. This claim however.
Is disputed, and the assertion is made that
sunday Instruction 20 children was given
by the Pu-ltous in New England long be-
fore this date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
Murderer Sentenced.

Boston' Nov. .2.-Thomas Jackson. a
negro was sentenced 10 state prison FOR
term not exceeding l. years. by Chief
justice Mason. In the superior court YES.
trday' for having killed Frank Bell. an
other colored man. on Kirkland street.
on Sept AZ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. IL 1906.

Corrected to Oct. II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE As follows.
For Boston--j;50 II 'bS a. Ia h1rUhS i2OIp M. |:
5:27 p. m
wALPoLE-5;55, ii:55a m.
FkANkLIN-6:56,1 III ;s5 a. m. $50 D. m
MLFORD-6;56, IL :bs a. m; ssSe D. m
ARLINGToN-Fl2.0 90. B:45, $50 nm
WEST AkLINGToN-Fi2:06, 5:4o. Fs,so D. m
kNlGHTsVILLE--Fi Fi2'o o., 6;i5. $3.50, ssIf.io D. n.
MEsHANTICUT-F $50, Fs:oo a. m; i2,os
4a. 6t'. e:So, t7:is. ''li; 10 p. m.
NAIlck. RIVER POINT cENTREvILLI
WA WAsHINGToN-si4o. ~ 500 q nj is'oA A;as 6;ss
t.sOs 'Iiib. "il;lo p. m.
ChANsToN. oAKLATN-s;4o. $500 a m; I..oa
4;2S. 6;a6, $3.50, 7;l5. ssll;i0 D. M
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-t6;4o O. m; I2go5. ans s.4s
$3.50. + 7;lS. ''ll;lop. m.
euiDNIoK-s'4o. a NJ; I2:oa s.H. $50, F1ns
''li:io p. m.
ANTHoNY-eao 900 q m; i2,t6 4i2s 5,l. s.sn
7sl5. ell 10 y. m.
COVENTRY. sTERLING-s:la. $500 a. m; 1.Y
7;i5 D. m.
SUMMIT GREENE. oNEco, Moosup. PLAIN
,r,, $4,000: l,,r sioo a m. t:2a 7ii5 p. m.
skWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINpHAM.
$50 500 a. m.; s:2s, Tale D. m
STU mi f!7t 7:iS b q
HARTFoRD-s;ao. $500 a. m; 4:25, r:is p N
FIsHKILL& NEwBURo-s:oo a. m.
NoRWICH-s;4o. 300 a. M; 4:25, 7:i5p.
WATERBURY. DANBURY-soo a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
AND ERIE R'Y-siOo a. m
TAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTArroxs
e;45. $3.50 a. m; 4sie, ssss, and .sli.lo n m.
Returning leave Pascoss st bs25. 7.25 a. ms
1880, s 40 and ''s :0s p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF upion p.,.s
Providence.
"ssturdays only Tstops on notice.
in. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12

Always In season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy tHulled Co.n). EIogan, lanch
In milk. can l0c. CT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12

a traveller by mail routes NAV cover the
distance between New York and Santo DO.
mingo City in nile daya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
sTONINGroN DIVISION.
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as followsfor
WohCEsfER-6i1 (expl 1850 facom., sde
tsocom.l L;so a m. taccom.); i.5Q lsxu =
b;b p. m. (aocoml.
sundays-s:sa q. m taccom.), 5;56 pm.
hiLLviiLh 1850. s;4s. s;io. n;p q m; ioo. s,s1
sundays-s;50. m; $50. p. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCTioN-7,so, s.ls. s.io. ionx
u;w a. m: l;0os 400. s:5s, aiio 6:ik 6:Ih
f:ia e:i6. IL 80 p. m
Sundays s:so a m; i2oo. noon $50. 6.s9 TOO
$3.50 y. m
NoONsoCKET-6;so 7;,9 sSs. s,io, 1911
10 a. m. loo i;so 2;5Q 3;sa l;2Q b:i6 6:la
Sundays s:sv. g. M 1901 noon. l:sc s,ss TOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
WARREN AND BRISTOL nRANou

Leave PROVIDENCE dndia street starion1 for
fA'sL i'Eh- a,so y;'o. 1850 a m; L.:
Sso SID. e:so. $3.50 p. m eundays-g:o :o0
m. l:2J. 5:So and 1900 .. m
SEw EwfohT-!:O. $50, II; oa. m l;30, s:l5, $50
sac p. m. isundsys-'2op m. land f. 5;So.
warren and way stations 7:,0 $3.50. and il:a
m m, ana i;so. a;oo tiis. $3.50. ESQ. 7.sQ ana
Sundays at 800. q m. lao. $3.50 and $500 D m.
bkisToL-I:so, s;so lf;so q m: lao. 7;65. 4,Is
$3.50. s:3l. 7:20, and 1880 n m sundars
e;lo q m 40 $3.50, 800 %. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
az I;io. s;io. n16 q. m; i:I6.f a.t0. 40.
6;b Gals. 7;l3. and liii5 p m.
Leave Market Square at li;u0 p; m.
sun days at s:s5 m. 1;os. 6:16 and si15 p. m
Returning connect with all trains
sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; g all parlor cars; via Wapole Line.
River
GEO. l. CONNER AC KEypAIr
Pss'r Trafno Manager. Cen'I Passr Arsat
E. u. ALLEN. Genl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
fkovIDENCE DIVISION.


oOS ON s;OL ic:oS M. M; ,s,si ,s,ssii
sio sa;'4 a.0' ,a 81. 'ca s's: s,sI s'ss issi
E M hhTuRNiNo.IssveB BOSTON rom iiSa rass s.ss
io;SA is:'a m.; i2iss Iics asa "a $50, ''y s.ss
s.y Syy, ;s,, sits. 700. sls llns D. IA. SUM
500 7: :oo' sis a'r' sass nj Riis soa tils
lTTLEEoRoPpsi%alS. 10 $50. $50 7oa s,oa s.,o 90,
s.S Goa $50 lio ~ so o.'iS is,o is' 'Ic 'i.' ..s
ssunasys-sito a;to. ss3o. siia a. N. lI:io 5,sS
NORTH AITLBBoIlo aad PLAINvILLs-s,,o.
'aS ssnol u;.o m; t'ao. ESQ., n;ie p. M
wAMPG.M: WREsrfiiAMa. Al NORWOOD CENTRAL
SohwooD and pEDHAM-ssil $50. lid
nANsFieiD o5.a S sGnSsy. ss rsoa ss ,ss, m ION.
ss,S,SSssy.-bs'AO. sumo S'SC. sic. amt % is.io s.iS. i
'iieGs9Is and way sts.iOn.. Sso. a. IN, isas aud
Lowell and way stations. $50 a m. I2,o.. 1,oa
AAanton ana New Bedfora, $50, $40 a IN.
NAV; s;io. 40. go. 1910 p. m Sundays
hddleboro 6ao $50 a m: ia,.S s.,a s,.Ssy Sn,y
p m, Sundays Tao p. m.
POi,.. on Cap. Cod. $50 s0 NV m. a.n ,:a
Cottage City. Gsa. ioso2, am.
"Antuoket $50 . m
sTONINGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as folior.fo,
NEW foRk-si:i2 bI I;23 a m. daily sos froc.,
Up Up io;sefeIp.L eii;oi tiimitedi II sos a mi
n.Vs tsvi ,toeily) e:Oi p. IN daily.
NEW fOkh. via stoningtou Liue-z.as .nS
nm, s;lf p M daily except Sunday.
SnLLADEL LPHlA. BALTIMoRE and WASHING
daily ''A' y u
ia. bI s2s a. m fexp. daily, $50,
oe.eapo io;vo texp ell .of lin It~d>. II ;0s q m
leIP:h s;.s exp t:oi (Exp daiiyl s:ol tsrn
+, r asiiye @ S;l1 lexp daily ? m
NEW LoNDoA.-a,il2 bi;as a IN daily ex2- )s:D
sccom ,. o;OStloo exp.l 1000 fExpressl. lO:Il
,Locai expL ell ,oi uimited). IL os :. m teTp.S
~ 'aeeoml l:os teIp.L t;os texpress
si5 p. IN tsxp. dailyL $500 a M taccom.
Sundays only. siao .. ~ saccom. eundays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12

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

Time tables giving full information
rs 10 local and through train seryics
may Do obtained ut Providence Sta
lion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-12
ROOMS TO LET.

:, lO LET-Thrte furnished rooms pantry and
raWtuxet water No. Abbott Park Place