davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-05

No one will regret having cast a
vote for sound money. -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-05
EXCHANGE FLASHES.
EVIL SPEAKING,

1. / will speak no unkind or
harsh word of any one.
2. will repeat no unkind remarks
I hear of any one, and discourage
Others, as much as possible, from
saying unkind things.
8. | will Judge my neighbors len.
ieutly, remembering that my own
faults are probably far greater.
a.. will never say one thing to
others, and yet think quite differ
emily; this is hypocrisy. "Deceiye
not with thy lips"
5. l will make no injurious res
marks on the failings of others, rec
mem bering these words: "COnsider
myself, lest thou also be tempted. -
6. 1 will put the best cOnstruc~
ton on the motives and actions oil
all my neighbors. Presbyterian
Reyiew.
The Declaration of Independence
was written by the man who said:
i"Just principles will lead us to dis"
regard legal proportions altogeth'
er; to inquire into the market price
OF gold 10 the several countries with
which we shall principally be con-
nected in commerce and to take al
average from them.' Bot w. J
Bryan says it is disgraceful TO talk
about adjusting our currency to the
currencies of the Notwithstanding
Post.
The people of the South are in
better condition than they have
been for many years, and We do no
see any reason for raising the cry o
distress. Some people would com
plain if they were IN gold mine o
a silver mine either. We venture
the assertion that every man in thi!
country who has exercised the prop
er industry and economy is in fair
Iy good condition. The trouble is
we are too apt to lay our own fault
TO something else.-A b ID Q l
Weekly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-05

DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, Is cents, except Nos. g. and 80
are made 500 size only. Humphreys Medi-
cine Company, Ill William St., New York.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-05

EPLEASE PAY -
PROMPTLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to Jan. "a. lsss
BOSTON s.t s.i 90, Ss,'' i..sS so'i ii'ls 49, 'sI
49, s.,s' iO:io ?. m. saudays-S:!s, bs.is, si0S
SG p r. ReraRSkd Nj Leave :sO BOSTON s;SS On non PARK
sazare stalon iz:Oo bi20a e;is. $500. $780, aiO 90
900 5OO S:oi, os5. 60, 7O4, s:Oo, i;OO p m San.
days l1'OJ. bi1:oS i'Ib. 500, $50 M 100, $780,
ATfLGBoRo-ss:ss. 90. 7:.o shs, go. iO;oo i1:i,
sm; i'5s 1850, s;4e, Si2o, .lS. 900 .; a. s9S
NoKTn ATfLEBoR0 ANA PIAiNvlILE -!:on
S'lo il.lSa m. l!'oi, "a, AiiO, b;S'. VIA n'aa
wAMiPuM, W9asI2ySrfnSM NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-i'OL elo ~ ~
MANsslELb15isi SI3. s.os. !'oe 10
$50 lO;vO. n;i5 m. i2'o5, 80. s;i'. 5:,5 e;ac
ioi5 a M, 'i;iS iiio. = ESQ. sap @
Psiior cars only. Except Mondays bsleepins
Fitehburs aud way stations. t'S 1000 a. m; :;;oi
Lowell and ay sta ions, 5Is. 10 100 a m tls pm
taunton and New Bedford, COS, S1i 300 a m
Taqrton only s.2I, iO;io. ,. m. sundays
YiddeoorO s:i5a M; l2;oj, s'2S, 6';S m
plym9uth. silS a. nj $50 p. m. ~ "a.
Poirts on Cape Cod, s:lS a. M i2'oS' ''s' y. m
Cottage CITY, silb a. m l2:Oj p. m.
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
il'o! uimitcaj. mas m; .iis, t'os
NJ SdaiIy S;0' p; IN IdsiyI o ,,,,.o, 7.u
p. m. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION VIA Harlem Ryer-i0;ls a. m. $50 y. IN
SEW KAvEN--ihs HI i;2' a. m; texp, daily! 7.s'
doc.erp;l io;i9 lenp.),li:oa limited, i'Sa
NEW LoNEoN.-i;lS. oi:iia m. daily exp go,
% tsIpl il .oa lnitsd, nHS Pi iYis ' a m exp ii
accom-, ztis terpD. A;Os express dauyl
~ accom- sos p m teTp dailyh s;'oP. m
500 a. m taccom. sundays only. 3i2' ., m
(Rcoom. Sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
WOhCEsfER-e;b (erpL 1850 (aeoml sle
isseom.l' i.sS a. m. ,a'eoml' i;S' tsrph s.2 as
sundays-s:gO 80 am. accom-, 500 pm. accom-,
4:2J $50, s :05 p IN,
s9ndslEsTs;;G 1l SoSs M M SO s;19 5;o' a., ,o
ll;So, a. IN; 1900, sioO. 4'oO. 4sl o.io o;a'' TIA
wOoNsoCK ET-s,45. 7iSO. $40, s;lO, iO:i6. II -,
an: 100. 1850. liSo +;cO, 4;2O, b;iO. oHA Isl :
Sundays $50. a. m, 1905. t,o. 600 200. $780, pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANtH
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street Stationl for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVhR:-s:tS 5:to eH,
s'2o p. m. (Fsii River only.l
Sundays for Fall Rlvers:Sb a. m. $50 p. m.
Warren and way stations 6:tj T;t1, express $3.50 and
1855 a m. and 2;tO, 800 A;l0 (eIpress), 5:aJ.
ESQ. $40. and II 20 p. m.
Sundays at so a m. aud 30 y.
BklSTOL-7:sC express. $3.50, 9:55 g. m l2:a0. $50
$50. o;JO. $3.50. sslJ and II 40 p. m. Sundays
$500 a. m. $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place Providence,
ut6:sO. ii25. 5;l5 aud $40 q. IN. i?..6. 24S.
405, b;l6, 6sl5 and sos p m. Leave Marke
Square at III 10 y. m.
Sundays at gisb a, IN. and 6iI5 p. m.
GEO l.. CONNER, A, G. KENDALL,
Psss'r Tfaflc Manager Genp Pass'r Agent
go ALLEN. Cen! svpt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
GOSSIP OF A DAY.
The Mayor and the Control
of the Police.
Law Needed for Punishment
of Track Walkers.
A Giaring Case of Ingratitude--Burn-
A Giaring Case of Ingratitude--Burn-
ing-Ague Victims.

Colonel Lyman b. COT. president ot The
Business Mems Association Of Pawtucket, lisa
man who has opinions, IA well as the courage
10 MAINTAIN them. In his annual address 10
the association last night, he TOOK occasion TO
touch upon several matters affecting the city's
jnterests. among them the management OF the
police departmenet. On this matter he agreed
entirely with Mayor Tiepke that the discipline
and efficiency OF tho department. we're not
what they should bs. and that Improvement
a. imrerativeiy demanded. IN Colonel Colts
s,t.i4ais4n,- the Mayor. As Ihe executive head OF
tie city. should nave entire control of the
police force and Of appointments to IT, This
is tho position main tained by the late Mayor
Doylo Of this city. The latter always insisted
that tho Mayor should he clothed with entire
ana absolute control of the department, and
for number OF years he assumed tnat can'
troll. II was while he was thus directing
affairs that tile department was raised TO "A
point of efficiency that made IL compare
favorahly WITH any in tho country. Later on,
when Charles II. Hunt became chief of police.
the Mayors powers were taken from him at
she request and solicitation Of the new chief.
it has always been a question whether this
change was a beneficial one but II ~ very
clear from Colonel Coils statements made
last evening that he believes Tor Phwtuckot at
least the best results will be secured 10y giving
TIE Mayor fnil control and holding him re-
sponsible for the efficiency of tie department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
QUESTIONS.
Regarding the Gold Reserve Answered
by Secretary Carlisle.
M0RGlN'S SPEECH ON SILVER.
Has No Faith In Sherman'5
Financial Ideas.
MoRGANS SPEECH ON SILvEF

WAsHINGroN, Jan. li-Secretary Car
Isle yesterday made the following re-
sponse to the PETER resolution requesting
information concerning the gold reserve
its existence as an actual fact and IL,
status In law:
To the President of tho senate-Thc senate
IS respocJ fully informed that AZ no time sine.
the establishment of the s0called gold reserve
has tho sum OF slu0,0J00D or any other sum
been segregated or sci apart from the general
cash in the treasury for the redemption Of the
legal tender notes of the United States or foi
the REDEEM ption of any other form of paper
money for which the United States rs liable
There il no provision OF law requiring separ
ate fund or separate account 10 be kapt, and
all moneys received into the treasury from
whatever source are deposited in the genera
cash.
The fund for the redemption OF United
States notes WAS accumulated under author
ity of the act uf Jan. IA. 1873, which directed
the secretary OF the treasury to prepare ant
provide FOR such redemption ON Jan. ], 1879
No spec iic sum was prescribed but the secre
tary OF the treasury was authorized 20 use 'h'
surplus from time 20 time and to sell certaI
descriptions OF bonds to an extent necessary tt
carry the act into full effect.
In the exercise OF the discretion thus con
ftrrcd upon him. the secretary sold, for re-
demptlon purposes, in 1877 and 1878, United
States 4 per cent and AZ per can't bonds 20 thu
amount OF sa5,5JJO,O, aud deposited the pro
cceds s9i,0)O,000 in gold. In the general cash IL
the treasury. This, with other gold whicl
had been received surplus revenues, consti
tuted the fund prepared and provided by the
secretary OF the treasury for the redemption
directed In the act OF Jan, IL. ls1a.
The existence of the reserve fund was gen
orally recognized from the time Of its cstab
lishment a above stated, and one of the meas
ures adopted by the secretary ~ the treasury
% prevent its unnecessary depletion was the
discon tinuance Of the issue OF the gold certif
Gates authorized by the act of March 3, 1855
This act authorized, but did not direct such Is
sues.
Some Inconvenience resulted from this dis
continuance, and by section l2 of the bank acl
OF July H. 1892 the secretary was authorized
and directed To receive deposits of gold coir
aud bullion and 20 issue certificates therefor
but 10 was provided that the secretary Of IN,
treasury shall suspend the issue of such gold
certificates whenever the amount Of gold coin
and gold bullion i'm the treasury reserve for re
demption of Ursted States notes falls below
Sl00,0JOC0J."
No other reference to the reserve fund II
contained in the laws OF the United states.
Very respectfully yours,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
4 Null. ON the Track.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. iI-An attempt was
made 10 wreck the gilt-cdgc express on
tho shore line near Fast Haven. A mulc
was placed on the track, with feet tied
The engine struck IL, mutilating IL terri.
bly,, but neither the engine nor the cari
left the track. The passengers were con.
sIderably shaken up. There is no Glow "a
the attempted wrcskcrs. aud 10 10 no,
known whether the motive was Joke o.
NOT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
DR.. A. SAWYER,
OCULIsT AND AURIsT.
Nc 2i2 uElOh STREET.
BAY s..... Ln ns,.ArUnn.
Sanger Wthdraws His supplemen ntary
Free Pass order.

Sanger wthdraws His supplementary
Free Pass order.
BOSToy, Jan. li.-Aftcr tho transaction
OF routine business in tho senate yestcr'
day, the or,er calling for statement
from members Of tho legislature that they
had nor received free passes or mileage
books from ralrund corporations WINS
taken from the table on motion of Mr.
Sanger. He intimatcd that he would ask
for permission 20 Withdraw his order, but
he first desired To mako statement. IIo
spoke at somc length, giving h.S reasons
for introducing ne order, and then with
drew II, no objection being offered
The committee on nshcros were given
permission To travel within the state aud
90 go TO tho Plymouth, y. H., hatcherles
An order was adopted to pay to the
widow Of Everett A. stevens, railroad
commissioners, tlG?7.cJ the amount Of sal.
AIRY which he would have received had hc
served out his term.
The governor transmitted 20 She house
n communication from the governor ui
Tennessee inviting the people of the COM
monwcalth io attend the Industrial exit.
bition at Nashville, beginning Svpt.
The communication was placed ON i'c.
Bills wcru introduced anthlriz NJ dp
nestle lie Insurance companies 90 chang
their Interest assumption for cOmputin
premium reserves and 10 correctly pru
vide FOR insurance expenses; 10 proyid
for the election of cuucus oilirors wi
shall hold office for or ycsr and rcceh
such compensation rs tho board of aldo
men aud the selectmen mny dclCrmiu
nlso hill providing that all CONTRA
made 10y or In behalf OF the romm
wealth shall provide that eight hv
shall cVnstitutc day work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
On Atwoosl's Trail.

BosroN, Jan. li,-The board OF alder
men yesterday votot in concurrence with
the council regarding the outcome OF rho
libel suit of Congressman Atwood against
f. w. Peabody, The order from tho
council requesting tho mayor to cause tho
evidence To be printed ia full and author.
izing him to make such use of the evidence
rs in his opinion will bcst subserve tho
interests OF tho city was passed in con.
currgppp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Indian superstltion.

PERRY, o. T., Jaa. II. The four bands
Of the Pavnce tribo have all lcft thclr
farms aud moved into tepees on Black
Bear creek. and have gone 10 ghost dane
ing and making medicine. Crazy Horse
claimed 20 have made medicine that was
bullet proof, hut when tried on his brother
in front of the council OF chiefs the bul.
LET penetrated the brothers heart All OF
Crazy Horses cattle and ponies have been
taken from him by the chiefs as penalty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Conldn,i Ke.n out of rronbi..

BOs10N, ian. lt--icorgc w. smith. ?.
years old, who was arrested ON Christnlns
ey" on the charge of forging check or
Browning King * Go. " this citv, wn
Yesterday sentenced to five years in th
state prison, Smith was Released only
few months ago from the rriormatory 10
cmlpZgliuT tB a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

bOsroN, ian. ll.-Tiny smith, the no
torious New York crook who has cor
fesscd 90 10 o1en-cs in this city, WIS We,
tcr,lay held ia slOO1 for the grand jnr,
Smith hopes TO get light sentences herr
nrd that when ho is released the casr
pending against him In New York vii
have been dropped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

While there arc a number Of cases OF typhoid
fever IN Providence there j. no danger ot an
siidcmio, and the disease. instead Of increas-
ing, i, steadily decreasing in vruience.
People here are inclined so become unneces-
sarily alarEetwhp this aud other contagious
diseases make their appearance, ana VIII often
magnify sporadic outbreaks into opidemics
This Is unwise ana foolish. II the people wish
20 prevent the spread % such diseases they
can give material aid 20 tho health authorities
by looking carefully aftct tho sanitary condi
tion Of their prcmises and socing that all filth
ard disease breeding matter il removed. In
this connection II may ho interesting to note
that one ~ the earliest outbreaks which
yisited Providence was In l52l. What was
called tho burning-aruo swept over the town
and from Iuly until October Il claimed many
victims. torty.ihred deaths is the number re.
corded IS men, ~ women ana children. A,
insiarcing the particularly fetal results 81 this
disease. IL - recorded that Of ths total nnm.
her OF persons Afflicted only two recovered.
Bqweyer. this large mortality ,aay DO attri.
buted mere 10 tho primitive methods Of
medi-al treatment than to tho virulcnoe Of
the malldy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
THE new ENGLAND R. R. CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to December 10, 1898.

Corrected to December 10, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston-S:oS a. M; ''so, y. M; RETURN $3.50
a. nj; 5;26 y. m.
wALPoLE--3:O a m; 4;3D p. m
FkAEhLiN-sioj a. M 4;S), T:D p. m
MS,Ti- RD a M; i:5J p m.
Ak,ISoroN-ts:p, q. m; 5:39 $780, 7:i5 cell 90
WEST ARLINGToN-F s:ao a. m.; $3.50, $50,
G:lC
SSIjHTsylLLE- --ts:io a. m; 5;,s, esq., ''Il p. IN
WAf.kND PARk-FG:I1 $500 a. IN. l:59, +
F5;5s F6;Jj, t7:l5, F''iiiso p. m.
NATrCR, RIVER POINT. CENTREvfLLE
"AHhlNGroN-6i1 200 M; $3.50, e;'s.
t;Jg, 'ihb. "n;0l ?. m
CeANsroN, oAKLAwN $40, $500 o. m; 4:so
$50. G;3O, T:I5 '"ll 100 p. M.
roNriic, ARCTIC oUIDNIcK-ts:W O. M;
4;3o, $3.50, 5;30. 4 7:1s ''r 100 p. m.
sSTHoNV-S;iO, 200 g. m.; a:sJ $3.50, s:s1 7iS
COVENTRY, STERLING SD $500 a. m; .iso.
7;ijp. m.
sUMMIr. GREENE oNEco, Moosup. PLAIN.
FlELD -G'o. $500, a. m; 1850. 7;i5 p.
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERS MILES. BALTIC SOUTH WlNDHAM-
$40, 900 a M; 1880 p m.
wiLLIMANrIC--6., $500 a. m; 4:3o. 7:i5 p. IN
HARTFo..D-5:io, 500 a. m; 4;3o, 7:lj D. m.
FIsHKILLS NEWBURG-o:Oo A. IN.
NoRwICiI--s;t), piOo a. m; $50. 7:lS p. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY-e;o0 a. M
CHICIGo AMI THE WEST VIA NEwBCRo.
AND ERIE R'Y-s;OO a. M
pAsCUAG AND lNIEHME DIarE STATIONS
C.i5. I:2o .. m; and 6:i5 and .'li;i5 p. m.
Botarning leavc Pascoag at 7t6 a. m; 1850,
C.Co rrd "'s:00 p
All tralas leave rsom west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
''setrrdays oplv stons on notice.
W. X. BABCOCK. G.. p. A.
J.N. xiNu. sups
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

NiNNiPEG. Jan. la-prmicr Green.
WAY opponent iu The mountain division
ifdrrw yesterday, and thc premier hns
h"f hliw supporters elected, and expects g.
"aA, "a el.an weep on the school issue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

Individuals are sometimes as ungrateful Ms
republics are reputod 90 he. Al least, that is
the Inference 20 bo drawn from tho actions
and antics OF person. who some time 2So
was given employment by one of tho city's
officers, ana wfio is now hustling around in
an endeavor to get the scalp OF that officer.
The tale. as IL comes 10 the Gossiper, il inter
es,ing as showing how some men appreciate
kind treatment. This particular specimen OF
the migrate was given WORK by the city official,
Tor which he was paid rair salary. During
ths time he was thus employed ne was sent as
the representative Of the official 10 do certain
work At the establishment OF one Of the citY's
most important business h"uses. When he re-
turned, he reported that b. had been engaged
on 1t for 3is hours, and had never worked
harder In his life. The official who employed
him told him that the same work in previous
years bad required only two hours for it's per-
formanco. but the migrate still insisted that he
had worked hard and nad lost no time. The
Official did not seem satisfied, and while no
allowed and paid thu subordinate for tho full
time claimed by him, ho made a reduction in
the time charged 10 the firm, losing the differ
ence himself. Now II so happened that IL was
subsequently found necessary TO dispense with
the services Of this subordinate. and mat did
he dof Well, he stnrted out with claim that
this particular firm was ovorchsrged by the
eity oifcial when, as matter Of fact. he had
himself made the ovorchnrpc. IL there was
any. and upon that basis. he is now engaged
In trying % have the scalp of that official
taken. Tins far he hasn't succeeded very
well. Perhaps IL the proposed investi CATION
j. held. the iugrato's methods may come in
fer moro exposure and condemnation than
the official for whose tuft he is hunting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

The charge - often mado against Rhode
Island that sbo Is tlow in commercial mat
ders There was n time. however, when such
charge ruuld NOT have buen made TIM,
was The time when the shipping interests af
the town - Providence exceeded .n value
those ~ both New York ard Boston. The
people of Little Rhody % "a century or con.
tury AMI q haif ago could not be- accused of
slowno~s fcr va addition 90 having ihu Loavi.
sst commerce on tho newly discovered cont.
nent they were the nr>t 30 discover tho need
OF hghthop~s - facilitate navigation and
make u safer II was this spirit OF enterpri.,
that led them in iiij 20 luild a llgbt house M
Beaver Taill The Gr.t. ,is suid. erected In
America
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

Another trackwalker paid the penalty Of his
reckles-ness with his life last evening near
HeSronviile. These oft recurring tragedies
will continue, no donbt until the Legislature
takes some such step as that recommended by
Railroad Commissioner Freeman. This gentle
msn has frequently urged upon the General
Assembly the advisability OF making track.
walking a misdemeanor, but thuE far no law
has been passed in accordance with his sug
Restions. Why the Legislature should delay
action il not very clear. AZ IL is absolutely
certain that in no other way can this danger
ous and often deadly practice be suppressed.
IL is far better To fine a man for walking on
tire tracks than 80 let him pursue that rsek.
less course until his life pays tho penalty Of
his rashness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

Senator Morgan's speech on the silver
bond bill was the event in the senate yes
terday, although sharp personal col.
loquy between Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Pritcharj
and MIR. Butler enlivencd the early hours
Mr.. Morgan frequently addressed himself
personally 10 Mr.. Sherman, who sal
across the aisle, and for two hours ar.
raigncd the Ohio senator for the srries ol
financial acts with which he Is identified.
At times Mr.. Morgan was bitterly per.
sonal. He referred to Mr.. Sherman as tho
Napoleon of finance, who was near his
Waterloo. and who would be consigned
St. Helena. In the main. however, tho
speech was u scholarly presentation OF tho
silver question. Mr.. HIS colloquy with
the two North Carolina senators brought
out considerable discussion OF the New
York senator's political consistency, and
was amusing TO the crowded galleries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

The house, after dcvoting an hour to tho
consideration of business reported from
the District OF Columbia committee ycster
day, took up the pension appropriation
bill. General debate on the bill consumed
the day. w. A. Stone pa, in charge OF
tho bill, explained its provisions, Mr.,
Graf Ulls.) offefed the amendment aban
doned by the committee, inhibiting the
suspension OF pensions for fraud until the
fraud had been proved in United states
court, and Mr.. Bartlett N. W opposed
the proposed extension Of the dependent
act VI 1890, by the removal of the inhibi.
tiou OF widows pensions until they had
proved their dependence upon their daily
labor for support. He estimated that tho
proposed extension would add 81, 0o0 names
70 the pension rolls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

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

Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train scryic,
may be Obtained NJ Providence sta
tioa an stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
pROyInENlE nIVIsION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

Send D Cents for Sample Pack.
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