davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-23
If Troubled with Rheumatism Read
This

Annapolis, Md, April 10, ls94.-l have
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rbeuma-
tism and found it 10 be all that is claimed for
it. believe il to be The best preparation for
rheumatism and deep seated muscular pains
on the market and cheerfully recommend ii
to the public. John g. Brooks, dealer in
boots, shoes, etc, No. IS Main ST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-23
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib.
~ err has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters OF ad-
minlstration on the personal estate of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-23

w By young man, age "a
years, a Clerkship. Desires to learn the
business. Best reference. Salary no object.
Address,
POSTOFFICE BOX /,
Damascus, Monty county, Md.
oct 9-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28

with sonorous sound. and illustrated the
quality of bis voice and its remarkable carry
ing power.
Personal characteristics, however. are not
seriously considered by the art student. What
manner of sbylock does Mr.. Irving embody Is
tho main thing How much Of the character
does he illuminate and make clear TO the
close as we'll as tho casual reader of Shakes
peare2 How much more does be make US
think, and add TO our pleasuref
IL has been truly ssid that his ShylocK Is a
restrained and intellectual figure. The key.
note OF the character Is pathos. He does not
acoentuate Its tenderness or sentiment. The
spectator Is impressed with the aloneness of
the solitary figure. bis isolation from all the
rest because he is q Jew and q ushrsr. His
bate Is deep. p.seated, never boisterous His
antaconism to Antonio is Of tho ipfexibls
kind. He walks abroad close to his enemies.
and does not shrink from them. The power
Of wealth makes him confident. and he Keeps
close to those he hates and would work harm
to. He IL never the stage tragedian, but a
human being with fissh and blood and wrongs
70 right and revenge to gain. He loves his
child and raves NJ her treachery. He loves
his gold. and in bis distraction mixes them
together with the fnesso of an alobemist. not
the craft of oonjurer. Tho audience does
not hate and dsspiss this sbyiock. Is IL
meved to a kiud Of sympathy for this pathetic
man, who has cause for his hate. and when
at last. bsfiied and beaten, he turns away.
bereft OF cherished revenge ana his carefully
boarded wealth, a sort of pity Is the emotion
that dominates all who contemplate this
powerful incarnation of huns misery:
Miss Ellen Terry made her FIRST bow TO a
Providence audience last evening. She realized
all that was anticipated Of her. and she
seemed TO like the town, too. for shs was APP
parsbtly In excellent spirits. Indeed, she did
not appear TO be playing, so naturally did the
character OF Portia seem to fit her. Her
charming grace of speech and action, her
complete divorcemsnt Of everything theatri
cal. and her delightfully."- natural and wo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28

OF picture employing tho genius OF two OF
the rrettest English-speaking artists in tho
world IL was small wonder that tho audi.
nee left the the AZ or filed TO the brim with
inteiiectusl delight IL was the most crafty.
Ing presentation Of "Tbo Merchant Of Venice,
ever seen in this city.
considerable number % lovers OF the
highest in drnmstic at reIDem bered Mr..
Irving 90 he appeared on his other visit 90
this city. March Ia and IS. iSsL They were
prepared for those personal pocuiiarities OF
speech and gesture that have contributed
somswhst % the fame OF this actor, and they
would have been disappointed 20 have missed
sbem quite a. much as thoss who saw the
great trassdisn for the first time were dis
appointed st their presence. The habit OF
unususi elocuti,n ind-lged in early in his
career has Erovn iato fixed characteristic
with Mr.. Irvior. bot be demonstrsted on
seversi oncss'ons last evening that be could
ignore the haiti and speak with remarkable
e'esrnes>. directness and convincing power
"Is, "a 90 nominated IN tho bon6 - was
sroksr without effort. but IL fIled the thoater
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
UP in the Gallery.

All OF the members OF the large audi
ence who witnessed the performance OF
"Tne Merchant OF Venice" last evening
we're not as critical as two gentlemen who
occupied seats in the upper gallery. Ore
OF these was sure that the word "confis-
caten used by the Duke and gentle portis
was wrong. This critic was a puri.t and
OF course no was better grammarian
than was he whose gifts 10 the world are
counted some o. her richest treasures, for
be started IN TO coniugate the verb con-
iscate and proved TO his own satisfaction
that Ii should he coniiscGted. Nobody
seemed TO appreciate the disciple OF How
ellis but this other critic did not GO quite
as far as to contradict Shakespeare, he
was satlsned 10 pass IN review Sir Hcnry's
curtain address lie voted IL tame. he
remarked that IL was strange, passing
strange, that one with Irving's fame
should make what be classed go poor a
speech, for az he remarked To the gentle
man beside him "any 10th Ward politi.
clan could DO butter then that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
Westminster Theater.

The program presented by the New
York London Theater Company at the
Westminster Theater yesterday afternoon
and evening, might be termed a family
one, for there WAS not a number that
could not be witnessed by the members
Of any family. There were very many
new and novel features. and the artists
were nearly all new faces i'm this city.
The curtain rose on a miniature theater
in which Walter and Mamie Deaves, mar
ionette manipulators, made nit. They
were followed by Merritt and Sheldon,
acrobats, comedians, vocalists, dancers
and are artists in their lire. The neat
were Baldwin and Daily, high kickers and
acrobats, then came Murphy
and Mccoy as the IRISH
ambassadors i'm lively sketch. Ward
and Curran, known as the two Clippers,
and more entertaining team has not
been seen at this place for many day.
Nelson and Mlllidge. in a sketcn entitled
"Glass Put In," which was very amusing.
Said Alfarabi, the eqilibrist wonder,
was really wonder. Grinfin and Cow
per, black faced comedians, found no
trouble In making everybody laugh, and
Prof. McCarts, who with dog and mon
key comedians, were the last on the pro-
gram, delighted everyone, for the an imals
were highly educated. The same bill will
be presented every afternoon and evening
during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28

manly impersonation Of a high born. iutel.
lectual and generous woman captivated the
heart and crowned her an artist % the first
rank Perhaps tho pleasure OF the evening
would have been somewhat enhanced had ~
been generally known that mother and
daughter were playing together on this occa.
sion. The young woman who impersonated
Jessioa was Ellen Terry's daughter, and but
Tor her slight lisp there woald he possibility
o' ber rising 90 greatness opdcr the watchfui
eye OF her gifted and peculiarly charming
mother
Tho creating OF The distingui,hod visitors
was most cordial Indeed. 70 was an ovation
Mr.. irving was constraitsd TO come forward
and thank the audience OF "this historic city
for it, kind and sweet reception"
As was said in the beginIts.ig OF this review,
every part 10 the cast was satisfactory, and
the play was charec erizsd ny the coinplete.
ness that has made Mr. Irving famous as q
theatrical craftsman.
This evening King Arthur" will be played.
snd tomorrow evening "The Bells" and
''N~-"s Oidhsld" will be the hin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
POLITICAL.
Republican Primary Meeting.

At n meeting of the Republican City Com.
mittes OF the city of Providence. held Thurs.
day avsning, April g. 1896. tho following call
for Primary Meeting was ordered under the
caucus rules Of thu Executive Committee;
PRIMARY MEETING.
Tho Republican electors OF the Third Ward
Of the city OF Providence are requested 10
assemble in their ward room, on the corner
of smith and Orms street, on THURSDAY
EVENING. April ~. 1894 for the purpose Of
electipg five citizens az members OF the City
Committee for the ensuing year.
THE POLLS WILL Re OPEN FROM TO
9P. NJ.
BENJAMIN y. WORsLEY has been appointed
CHAIRMAN, and Mr.. ALFRED II. WASH
BURN, SECRETARY OF THE FIRST DIS
TRICT. Mr.. GEORGE DAVIS, SECRETARY
OF THE 30 DIsTRICr. Mr.. THOMAS LUND.
SECRETARY OF The Sd DISTRICT. who
will take charge Of the voting lists Of their
respective districts.
The Chairman and Secretaries will count
and declare the vote. deliver TO ono mem bel
of the City Committee elected a certificate
and send sealed one to the Chairman of the
Republican City Committee. both OF which
will be duly signed by the Chairman and
Secretaries OF the said meeting.
FRANK v. OLNEY,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
LOUIS z. CADY. Secretary ap2s'8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
Providence Opera House.

That -was- . -xnnderfully interesting per
sormauos Of "The Merchant of Venice" in
che Providence Opera House last evening, and
the thsater-fnll of delighted spectators were
swayed by the strength Of the play itself
without realizing that fact. They looked at
. band of accomplished players moro intent
upon Shakespeare than upon Themselves. The
play was the thing. sure enough, and it's
great central figures last evening we're Of
that unfortunately abridged class CT artists
with souls great enough to recognize that
therein was their strength.
There was no marring of the perspective by
here and there Q bad actor or Nit Of any
thing out OF place OF bHrmouy. Shyiocis at
bay among those that hated him, his unre-
sisting submissiop, when all the fabric that
hate had builded fell upon him. and the woeful
pathos of his going out were finely indicated.
portis. the main figure OF the great drama of
Che greatest drsmstist and one OF his most
iovabls women. noble. maidenly and gay and
graceful, womaniy and dienified, was con-
5ured by msster-band. Their associates
were men and women srpreciating their
duties. with more than sufficient intelligence
90 portray the various characters with con-
Sincing force, and give utterance to the noble
language without offending. Painted scenes
Ind stage effects OF impressive Importance.
Ind harmony sverywhere made a background
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution, No. ~, 1886. issued
from the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
Disti ict holden st Providence, within the
county of Providence and State Of Rhode
Island, on the 27th day of April. A. ID. 1890,
and returnabie IT, said court on TN. 9th day
of July, A. ID. 1906. wherein Charles +. Taylor
Taylor, alias William Taylor. aiias John Doe.
of or commorent of said Providence IL de
fendant. will be sold ot public auction, on
FRIDAY. May G. $780, at IL o'clock M, at
street. Room IL, in said Providence, the
following described personal property, which
In which the above described execution was
obtained, viz: Four and one-half dozei.
SHIRTS, 4 dozen overalis, 3l5 dozen kid gloves
1871 dozen neck ties. and one hCa nickel win.
dow fixtures.
Levied on this 9Th day of April, A. ID. 1906,
at 10 O'Clock q. m, and will TO sold to satisfy
said execution ~ sufficient.
FREDERICK @. HULL. Constable.
ap27 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected TO March 10, 1896.

passenger Train Service, week baJS
Corrected TO March 10, 1896
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
for Boston-5;5o a. H.; i4io9 MI hisiVAS n'os
pm; s;?5 p. N
WhLPoLE--5:5o O. m; 1900 IN
tKANhLiN-6;'oa a. m 1890 m, $500 .
NILFG RD-5 ;5o a. m. il,oo m, 500 p. IN
ARLING 10 TOMB .o5. S:3s, $50 pm
WEST ARLiNGToH-Iss06. 6;Ss. 6:so p. m.
KNIGHTS VILlE--I2 o., 6iJ9, 6:3l, ''liil0 y. m.
MAYLAND PARK--F t;a,, b o:oo a. M. i9;Jk
F+2i, F5i Siso, t7ii5. F-'iiiiop p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLH
wAsHINGToN-S4o, SEQ a. m; i.sOa aiaa O;sa
6,So, '7;l6 "iiuo p. IN.
cRANsToN, oAKLAwS--s;n $500 a m; i::oa
4:25 b:3s, $3.50, 7.i5 "Ii;!0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-ts:40 q. M; l2;oS, 4;25, 6;sA
$780, 7ii5, all 10 y. m.
QUlDNIck-siao, a. M; 2'oa 6sa, SEQ, F7hS
"il:io p. m.
ANTHoNY-s;io, o;oo a. m; iaa5. 4ias. s;s', e;s.
7;l5 -li;io D. m.
COVENTRY, srERLtNo-sa, $500 a. m: t2l
1:I5 p m.
SUMMIT GREENE. oNEco. MoosUP. PLAIN.
FlELD-t;4J. $780, .. M; 4,25, 7;l0p. m.
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC SOUTH WlNDhAM'
6is0, $500 a. MI 1i25, 7.lo p,-sa.
wILLIMANTIC-6:4o 40 300 o. M; f;25. 7:lb p n.
HARTFoRD--siio. 300 a. m; 4.25, 7;i5 p. IN
FIsHKILL& NEwBUHG--S;o 100 n m.
NoRWICH-G4o, 9i0g a. M; 4i-S. 7il5 p. m
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-ssO) a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE RY-eie0 q. l..
PASCoAG AND lNTERMEpIATE STATIONS
t;45. 9:3)a m; 4;il, cess, and ''ll:i5 .. m.
Returning leave Pascoas at s;26, 7;2o A. MI
1890, 5 30 and $500 p. IN.
All trains .eaye from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only sions on notice:
w.R lABcocK. g. PA
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
WILL AFFECT JoHNsToN's CASE.

The OF inion OF the Appellate Court yes
terday on the East Providence case,
whereby the Rumford Chemical works
will recover the amount Of the tax paid
under protest on the ground OF an illegal
case OF the British Hosiery Company in
Johnston, and result in their recovering
the amount Of tax assessed against them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28

ball team and its management to visit
the opera house this evening and see
George W; Monroe IN "a Happy Little 10
make the time agreeable 10 his guests.
They Will occupy all the boxes, which
will be attractively draped with college
coiors for the occasion. Those who visit
the theater this evening will enjoy them
selves. f...r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

|. A successful entertainment wss given
In Irons Hall last evening by mem hers Of
the Messiah Sunday School. The program
included tableaux and readings from
Birds Christmas Carols"; pantomime,
"Huldah and Ezekiel"; cantata, "Land
of Nod" by thirty-four children.
Miss Edith Heyworth read several selec-
tions which were well received. The
committee in charge were Cora Bowen,
Carrie Richards, Maud Bsinton, Ethel
Brownell and Joephine A. Beane.
A social closed the evenings entertain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
DISTRICT SEVEN FLEcTrcN.

School district at Manton met last
evening and elected A. r. Remington
trustee and collector and Newton Dew
ereux, clerk and treasurer. A. T. Rem
ington was instructed to arrange with
Town Treasurer Davis TO assess and col
lect school tax sutii icient to pay the dis
trict Indebtedness amounting to $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28

".
Mrs. ElcGruder. Blanche Chapman
A large number of the friends whom George
W. Munroe has mado among the theafer- Roers
OF this city gave him a warm greeting in his
laughing success "a Happy Little Home. at
Keith's Opera House last evening Ii was APP
parent that these same friends find him as
mirth-provoking ss ever. and those who were
at this theater TO see him for the first time
ionod with the rest in the generous applause
given the star and bis ASSOCIATES In what is
indeed very amusing comedy.
The different members OF the cast oon-
tribute very equally TO tho pleasure Of the
evening but. Of course, the center Of attrac'
tion Is Mr.. Munroe. and as Lu McGrudder he
fnds many opportunities 10 keep himself
constantly the leader OF tho fun-malsing. Tho
satire OF the piece is never bard 10 make ont.
and whatever else might be- said about ii. it
Is always very amusing.
The story OF tho comedy is that of sus-
picous wife. up-to-dalo in many respects.
who strives In many ways TO discover hor
husbands actions when he IL away from the
strong despostism OF her home rule. The bus-
pand and his friends haze also their axos TO
grind, for the former II anxious to find out
how much his wife knows about his carry
ings on, and the two latter are very anxious
TO frd out just what the two unmarried
ladies in the house think OF them. A detective
is hired to disguise himself as n housekeeper,
and by mistake owen Moore. a lawyer, is
mistaken for a detective ana. rs he is very
deeply smitten with tho charms of one OF the
ladies, be falls readily into the scheme, and
Munroe, instead of remaining Owen Moore,
becomes the housekceper. His blunders end
his discoveries make up very funny pot
pouri in which Mr.. Munroe seems to be in
| his glory. He is helped greatly in bis schemes
| by the fact that the lady of the house is a
| firm believer In the occult science.
| There are some characters in the piece that
are very clever IN their way, as Mrs. Me.
| Grudder from Maine: Lulu Montgomery, a
| premiere canseuse. whose demand for her
| salary day before her performance at the
very interesting but innocent bicycle clus
leads TO some unexpected and unarranged for
| happenings on tina. occasion.
| There nre a number Of fine specalties intro
| duced in the last act. including some good
| singing, sprlgbtly dancing and character
\ acting that was given by the audience the
| generous approval it deserved. Among the
| interesting features OF this last act the
tenor solos of George l. Tallman, the graceful
songs of Blanche Chapman. the bicycle song
of MIR. Munroe, the excellent immitations en-
| titled. "Vesta Tilley," and Mile. Parquerette.
the very funny bprlesqus clarionet playing.
| and other musical incidents by Harry c.
Stanley, and tho songs and elevated dancing
I of Dorothy Drew. -
| "a Happy Little Home" will continue the
attraction at this house the remainder of the
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
BODY RECOVERED.

The body of George Nangle, who was
drowned in the Waterman reservoir near
Greenville last night, was recovered at
l0:i5 this morning and undertaken John
III. Walsh went out to bring the remains
to the home of the brother of the de-
ceased on Trenton street, Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28

under similar circumstances and paid
under protest to the collsctor Of taxes.
GENERAL MENTION.

At the cadet festival last evening Will
liam O'Nehl won the bicycle, receiving
1l20 votes against 470 for his hig chest COM
petitor. Joseph Rowley won the watch,
receiving 1850 votes to $50 for John Bruen.
This Jury In the Armstrong suit for
damages viewed the premises this morn
ing, where he met his death at the At
lantic Mills, some three years ago.
Harrison y. Winsor. left town this
morning for the west, where he will pur-
chase a car OF horses.
The Hopes defeated the U. X. r.. ball
nine yesterday by score OF IA to IL. The
game occurred on Merino gI rounds.
A slight fire in q barn on the Snow es-
tate at the corner OF Atwells and Harris
avenues about 9 o'clock last evening was
extinguished by Officers White and Niles
of the Sixth Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
Brown Students at Keiih,s.

This viii be gala night at Keith's
Opera House Manager Fynes has invited
the victorious Grown University base
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to March y 1894
BOSTON ssisa :.9 ,Ss Ss,' io.sS :S'' .iis sS' '' %
n;o5. i:so, 2Oa s.lO. sib. 6,so, 6,2o l;ll
I;e7. s.sO. lo,lo p. M sundsys-a5ila b6.ib, 500.
m asrSnSAisssv;ss0 M s;s0 sosfSS s,s S from a PARK sl.
sssare station ai2.oo bi2:0a 6ia 200. s.oo cio ga
@ biss @ ~. 80 s rs $50 ,pa a ? iso 10 son. ss
;S5S ;% l'5, y S's ''ss SIS ~; sos s s,,s
SosTn ,ATfLEsoao and PikiEyILLE ,7.ss
slo. niloa m i.os. $50. a'is. Sisa ess. n'sa
wASSSSSa Sasw a%SssTaSS T ~ SSsweop % cEsrnAI,
Hos wGo sis as aH' saSaays. ASor Ssoo D. '''' ''
is 'SaS' a ,s isi lss ll1 sl, ss Sss ,ss 90
Fi,chburg and way stations. S..S io,oo a. m. ia'oi
Lowell and vsy stations. s,.s. 1000 a. m AIS pm
saunton and New BEDFORD e;os, siia sios M,
Taunton only s:ss, iC;a p IN. Sundays
~, e;o5 a. m; and ESQ p, m,
PORTS on Cap. Cod, sn5 a. mi ia'os s:a' p. N
S.ass:sssy SS.s:ssss city i.'ss is,S, =, 2 p m.
sTONiNGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEw a0HkEsiis,D Di 20 M daily iO;i, tsrph
daily, 60, p. m. daily
NEW YORK via stonington Lne-7ol 5:5i
p. m. daily except Sunday
PHiLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riysr-ioils a. m. $50 y. m
NEW KAvEN-ainS bi:a, a. M. fexp. daily, 7,5,
aooe1p;( lo:il IeIp.).eM 'O9i limited, u l:is s,a.
&Iyts SO 80 tesp. sps dsilsj III, > no many ' r
NEW LosDoN--a,:ib. biii5 m. daily exp. 50,
sap eilcs s assd aS 5aY Iis so '1s9P ssp IVA
.aecom), 2ls texp.b. s0s express daily.
tiia tascom,l D. SOS y. m terp. daily. s'1oP' IN
500 a. m (accom. sundays only. s:?a .. N
"ceom sundays only.
WORCEsTEN DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
wokCEsrEk-e.i5 texp). 7:sJ laeom.h OIL,
.secoml M;so a m. taeeom-l; i:S' teIph s:sa a
p. m. tacccml
sgndays-s;s 80 am. taceom1; 500 pm, accom-,
hlLLVlLI ESQ. s;s, gic. il:3o ~ M; liVv. iiJl
t:2o. 5;45, $500 p. m.
sISoksToSs ssq1dsx,s;sS n sSI 10 ,o,
l:so. m; i;oO. 2:So a;oo. ai2o. 6sia S;Aj. 7'lA
sos. ll:slp p. m.
s5oss wooSsocRsri sis e T ss So. sap so. ios
an. loo. ii5o E;So. AGO. <.2o 6'ia bita IA.
Sundays s:So, a. IN, 1905. $50 100. TOO. $3.50 pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCi
Leave PROVIDENCE (India Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL kIVEk.-s:ie Iiio ex,
siao p. m. tFai River ony,l
Sundays for Fall Rivers:55 .. m. $50 p. m,
warren ana way stations tiis f:t express oio' ana
s:b5 o. nI and I2s40. $500 4;20 (express), a;A
$3.50, s:20.and II 30 p. m.
Sundays at 9:5S a. m and 6;e1 n.
BRlbTOL--7:s0 express $50, s;oo a. m 1890. 5;Ol
4:2o. $50. $780, s;2j and II 40 p. IN Sundays
e:65 a. m $3.50 D. m.
Electric cars leave EXCHANGE Pace, Providence.
st6;so. ls25. s,iS and e:D a. m; Ri.5. 2,ts
500, b;l6, 6:l5 and 500 y. Leave MaTkst
Square OF II 10 p.
Sundays at e'3b q. m. srd 6:ib p. m.
sleeping cara oniyi coaches aud sleeping
ears; all rarlor cars.
GEO. L. CONNER, A. g. KENDALL
Lass'r ITafbc Manager. Gen'l Passr Aren't
a. ALLEN. GEM suot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
Lothr0p,s Opera House.

II makes no difference, apparently, with
the management or patrons OF Lo,brops
Opera House whether the end OF tho regular
season is near at hand or not. for yesterday y
production and attendance were almost equal
to any seen at that cosey theater this season.
The attraction. which will run all the week,
is j. Palerave Simpsons three act romantic
drama entitled, Birds of Prev" which Is
now the reiaDlng success in London. 1t IL n
home like play, which can ho appreciated by
people in all walks in life. because there are
scenes and situations fitted 20 the principal
experiences and vaRaries OF everybody.
IL Is especially well set and tho music.
under direction OF Mr.. Link. includes such
selections as "Merguerite of Monte Carlo.'
"King Midas. "sounds Of JOY" and "Quick
az the Wind
This Is the last week OF the regular season
at Lotbrop's. the summer season beginning
next Monday, ana special efforts are being
made to plense patrons. Beoides the regular
afternoon and evening performances, 10 is an
noupced that next Saturday afternoon pupils
of tho public schools Of Rhode Island will be
admitted, with reserved seat. for 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28

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

Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence star
uon and stations below.
YRAlN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

REAL ESTATE loans on improved
property In North Central Texas. yen-
doris lien notes purchased and extend-
ed, farms for sale with small cash pay
ment. Easy terms, G. II. SillIman.
Board of Trade building Fort Worth,