davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-14

al Sis sc, ~ Piltman & co. 5.
Ms. Arthur Weaver Of Miami
arrived in town yesterday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Lummis, for sew
era weeks,
Better shoes in rTettier styles
were never sold 1t lower prices
than at Rowells.
Mrs. Carrie Chaille win make
YOU a shirt 10 order cheaper than
you can by them ready made and
they are guaranteed to tlt. p I'm
Come cut tonight ard hear ]. A.
Mellon and Jake Strauss address
the democratic club. You VIII en-
Joy yourself.
Rowejl still has special bargains
in umbTel as, bu- any one you buy
Of him arc low-PriCed good gocds.
He is selling straw hats at cost
some of them less. That's
what Rowell is doing for his Gus
TONERS. Need hat?
We have heard a great many Of
our people say they were going to
St. Augustine Sunday on the Plant
System excursion.
White Bows, Colored Bows,
String Ties, and Washable Four
INLAND Ties, all Of the latest
styles and guaranteed prices, at
Waterman & Co.'S.
The New York Journal, the
only big free silver paper publish
ed IN that city, l cent per copy
daily at Martin & MCConnells.
Everybody is going to take in
the Plant System excursion to St.
Augustine Sunday. Come along
and have a fine time On the beach.
If your bicycle needs repairing
p. +. Williams, at the Ocala Wag
on Works, is prepared to do II.
All work lett at w. w. CCndon's
jewelry store will receive prompt
attention.
If yon want a nice shirt CT any
kind made to your measure, guar
antet d to fit, call on Mrs. Carrie
Chaille, 28 South I'd street. 22-Im
The Metropolitan hard begins
tonig ht with a series Of open air
concerts in the bard stard. A
good gathering of our cit;zers will
greatly encourage the boys.
Gran dest excu: sion of the sea
son Sunday from Ocala TO St. Au-
gur tine an return fer 81. Two
trains. Take your choice Ct day
or night train.
Deputy United States Marshal
James CLARK returned this morn
ing from Clearwater and Tampa,
where he arrested several illicit
whisky dealers. Mr.. Clark is an
efficient Q fficer ard a splcrdid de-
tective.
Fourd-a Fair ct gold specta-
cleS; owner can have same by call
ing at A. E. Burnett's and paying
charges.
Mr.. Fields, fcrmeIyo Of Anthony,
died at HoItshcrn yesterday from
the effects Of a shot that was
fired by a negro ten days ago.
Mr.. Field shot The negro dead If
ter receiving the wound which
ended his life yesterday.
The Racket-New style oilcloth
I6c yard, fancy cbeviot yard wide
10, hammered brass walters I5c,
Irish fax towelirg 7 I-2c, working
mans shirt 3oc, good Turkish bath
towels zoe pair, ii at. dishpanS
I0c, gallon Gil cans 2oC, fine win
dow shades 22c.
Miss Mary Walston of Elzey,
who has hen VISITING Misses
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-14
LOCAL AND Personal

d<OAHA AMI 4 LNAIN4 - -
Local Items OF Interest
to Our Readers.
Friday, Aug. II
New Sailors at Mrs. c. A.
Browns.
Robert Bently of the News is
III in bed.
10 cents buys the best Handker-
chief IN tvwn u Waterman & Cos.
Summer colds are very prevel-
aent just low.
Wanted-a second hand bi,d
cage. Williamson & Constans.
New fruic Jars. one and Two OTIS.
Just received az Putnam & Co. :.
w. P. Harris of Gainesville Is
In town on business.
Boys Oxford ties-black and
russet-at RoweA's.
Will Hopkins left today for
GAINESVILLE on busine IS.
Boys Linen Suits and Extra
Pants a Waterman & Co.'s.
Willie Gary has returned from a
visit to friends at Lake City.
Summer ties? lots of pretty
styles at RoweiI's.
The civil service appointments
are going begging in Tampa.
For Sale Cheap. A new Side
Saddle. Apply at this office.
Carefully read Davidson & Van
Echop's new ad in this issue
The matchmaker, jeweler and
optician is at VS., under the Mon
sezuma hotel.
J. G. Williams is at Dunnellon,
keeping books for Leitner & Lett
ner.
If you want a good square meal
for Is cents, 60 TO the Champion
house, No. 50 South Main street
G. l.. VanEchop is going to
New York soon to purchase new
goods.
Young Chickens! All kinds of
nice fat chickens at Williamson &
Constans.
Fred w. Cole, traYeiing freigh,
agent for thu Plant System, is in
town
The Pest Office drug store will
give yea the finest cream and best
drinks in the city.
That lemon sherbet at the Post
Office drug store is cut of sight,
trYi
Buy your child one of cur Dol
lar Washable Suits. Waterman
& Co.
Judge w. A. Hooker has return
ed from several weeks vacation
spent in Marietta, Ga.
New York World, daily. l cent,
Sunday, 5 cents, at Martin & Nc
Connell's.
Miss Ollie Clark of Fellowship
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Haycraft fer few days.
Everything needed to furnish a
house going cheap this summer at
Pittman & Co.'S.
]. L. Smoak and family went to
Ozello yesterday to spend a few
weeks at Capt. Wheeler's.
Ladies Collars and Cuffs. latest
style, just received at Waterman
& Co.'S
Hon. c. nj. Brown of Oca1a was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-14
how about il?

We mean that Sheet Music that
you prize so highly, and still you
haven't had it bound in book form
yet. You can have it done at halt
price at the Witness Job Office
during the next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP.
Belasc0's System as Applied to the
National Game.
The Future of "Uncle" Anson- He
Links tho Past to tho Present.

In these days Of underproduction I'm base
ball stars new evidence has been produced
which may lead 10 solving the problem Of
supply. do not refer 10 that newly in
vented pitching machine, but 20 the Bo-
iasco method Of making actresses. If a
great emotional actress can be produced by
mechanical process, why not a baseball
player Mr. Belasco testified that in de-
veloping Mrs. Carter's abilities he was
compelled to bump her head against the
wall, drag her across the room by her
hair, knead her back and throw her upon
the floor This is a hint for Anson. We've
set our minds upon seeing the veteran at
the hcad Of baseball academy when his
playing days shall be over. When he takes
up that important branch of the national
game, let him remember tho Belasco sys-
tenn OF development. / know number OF
players now in uniform among National
league clubs whom such treatment would
not hurt, and 10 might do them good to
bang their heads against tho sides of the
grand stand and TO drag them around tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06

shown when, in 1855, they suspended Mui-
lane for ono year, though the player had
strictly followed the provisions laid down
In the rules whereas onerof their own
number had just as plainly broken the
same law. Tho suspension and lining or
Pfeffer in 1895 was another instance OF ar
bitrary ruling.
The New York club In the Rusie case
has knowingly sacrificed many thousands
Of dollars In It's determinatiys to carry its
discipline 20 perfection. The remission OF
the $500 fines would have brought Rusie
back Co the team in two days. The club
has all the timo realized that his services
would make difference TO its treasury OF
from 900 To $50, 900. Yet it has not
wavered for a moment and declares IL Will
not surrender SO much as dollar TO the
player until he submits 10 discipline, II the
fight should last for years.
1t is hardly probable, therefore, that the
board of directors will find for the player.
II they do, they will lay the foundation for
endless trouble among their clubs and play
ers In the future. Rusie could undoubted-
ly recover the 5000, or part Of 1t, at law,
but that "outs no ice" The club doesn't &
care for the money, nor does Rusie. One
seeks by technicality 10 get his release;
the other seeks TO show the world that the
baseball powers will back up club in all
efforts TO discipline unruly players The
outcome of the case, therefore, will attract
widespread attention. o. Z. CAYLoR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
Entombed Minor. Give slrnn,..

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 6.-There Is q
possibility that some OF the men en-
tombed In the Twin shaft at Pittston
may be taken out alive The rescuing
party reported that they heard rap
pings on the rails Of the gangway road,
which may have been caused by some OF
the entombed men. The rappings were
clear and distinct. The supposed signal
was answered by the rescucrs. After
short silence the answer came clear
and distinct. The sound seemed to come
distance of some 800 feet from where
the rescuers were at work. The shifts
have been Increased from 20 men TO 80,
who are relieved every half hour. They
are still cutting through the rock and
progressing more rapidly than at any
time heretofore,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06

rents of water, of thousands and thousands
Of stones, rocks and clods Of earth. Tho
noise was heard for long distance, and
there was fearful cloud OF dust, which
covered the whole vicinity.
Since then the landslips have continued.
An immense crevasse has cut the whole
side of the mountain, and ii is feared that
the railroad at Its base will be carried
away. All works Of repair arc now being
carried on with very great difficulty and
even danger to life.
IL Is not known what has caused the
phenomenon, nor whether tho collapse was
at the base or at the top of the mountain.
Probably the drought has something to 10
with it.---New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
COLLAPSE OF A MOUNTAIN.
Strange Phenomenon Near Large Town
In Belgium.

A mountain near Liege, one Of Belgium's 8
chief commercial towns, collapsed a few
days ago In an inexplicable manner.
Some time ago miller noticed that his
little estate had considerably sunk A large
crack separated it from the level of the
route which runs along the mountain. The
authorities were informed Of the occur
renee, and they then discovered other
cracks. They attempted to take measures
of precaution and set TO work TO clear away
the wood from the top, when suddenly a
mass of rock fell Off and crashed down on
three freight cars below.
The situation grew worse on the 10th.
A number of other little lots Of rock fell
off, and then, just as train had passed,
the mountain suddenly began to rock from
side TO side and with dull noise there
rolled down to the ground, $50 feet below,
a gigantic cascade, divided in two by q
mars of rock and composed, instead Of tor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
NARRAoANsETT,s HOSPITALITY.

The Narragansett Boat Club proved an
hospita BILE entertainer TO the visiting
oarsmen who attended the Fourth OF July
regatta on the Seekoik under the auspices
OF the New England Amateur Rowing
Association. and deserves the heartiest
kind of congratulations.
Members of the club gave over their
lockers, dress and batn rooms and boat
loft TO the visitors, and aid everything in
their power TO make the contestants feel
thoroughly at home. How we'll they sue
ceeded can be attested by the smoothness
with which the events were run OF, there
were no bitches, no confusion, nothing
but the most perfect order and to de-
gree this was due to the systemattcal
manner In which the club provided for
their brother oarsmen.
Everything about the club house was
spick and span, the ladies' parlor was
tastily decorated with potted plants and
In the center OF large bank of palms
stood the table holding the magnificent
array OF silver trophies offered by the
city. The club house was filled to over
flowing with members and their guests
and judging from appearances everyone
was thoroughly at home and enjoying
the races.
The house was in holiday attire, dres-
sed from end TO end in flags, pennants
and bunting.
A B. A. A. man said as he left the
club, "Should you men visit Boston you
can rest assured that there is nothing in
our city too good for you and the Is. A.
A. will only be too happy to back this
up IL you will only give us a chance.
The press arrangements were first class.
The regatta was one OF the best ever
held in this vicinity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
DEFIEe THE TORNADO.
This Man Has Arranged to Live Under
ground IL Necessary.

ground IL Necessary.
Through the section of the country
where tornadoes are most frequent and do
structive the cyclone cellar, as the under
ground refuge is called, Is not unusual,
but IL is generally simply covered hole in
the earth some distance from the residence
John Winston of Quindaro, Kan, has,
however, improved on this system and
now Is able 20 laugh at the bowling tor
nado and DO comfortable while he laughs.
He has dug deep cellar under his house
and arranged it so that II is possible TO ex-
ist with comfort there for n considerable
time without going 70 the upper floors OF
the building. Here he and his family re-
tire whenever u windstorm Of any yio-
lence Is at hand. But Winston, not salts
fed with this, has run n shaft from his
cellar into an apartment ton feet square
and about 30 feet underground. 1t has gas
Jets in it and Is water tight. II IL Winston
cannot even hear "a storm.
This subterrancan abode Is the envy and
admiration of the neighbors, but every
rose has its thorns." In the neighborhood
lives an old farmer who is something Of n
fatalist. He passed by one day while the
cellar was being dug.
"Well, now, what ye think ye're doins"
he queried.
Building q cyclone cellar"
"Ye jest might as well stop wastin yer
muscle, fer If ye're born To get killed by one
of them DANCED cyclones it'll get ye if
ye're 90 feet underground.
The owner of the cellar never quite re-
covered his faith after this bit of fatalism.
philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
Figuring on the Rnoa

London. July 6.-The Standard thinks
that the Yale crew has improved so much
that the result OF the race for the grand
challenge cup Is an open question. In
its comment upon the Henley regatta,
Sporting Life says: 1T is a great pity
that Yale and Leander were drawn to-
gether for the first heat. II will rob tho
regatta of a deaf OF interest, and II means
that the Americans wik probably be de-
feated in the first round" The Sports
man expresses similar regrets over the
drawing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn--Boston, Z; Brooklyn. 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4; Cincinnati.
e. Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg. 1.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 10;
IA.
At New York-New York, z; Baltimore,
2.
At Cleveland-Cleveland. g; st. Louis, 4.
AT Chicago-Chicago s.; Louisville. s.
Chicago. IL; Louisville, 8.
At Bangor-Bangor. Is; Augusta, 1. Au-
gusta, 10: Bangor. 8.
at Portlard-Portland, 2; Lewiston. q
At Fall River--Fall River, 16; New Bed
ford, I.
At Brockton-Brockton. c; Pawtucket,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06

II would be hard 10 convince man
suffering from bilious collie that his
agony Is due 20 microbe with an un-
pronouucabe namo. But one doso OF de-
Wits Cole a Cholera Cure will convince
him OF iis power TO afford instant relief.
IL kills pain.
Johnston's Pharmacy, 6r3 Westminster
street; MCtSgor's Pharmacy, go North
Main street; Alireds' Pharmacy, s1i Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
Southern Soldier hurled.

Savannah, July 6.--The funeral OF the
late General Alexander r. Lawton took
place yesterday. with full military hon
ors. Fifteen military companies were
In line. The CONN was buried with the
Confederate flag Mrapped a bouti II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
TripIe Drowning Accident.

Rochester. July 6-Thrso children
were drowned last night by the capsiz-
ing Of a rowboat. which was run into
by a canal boat. Their names are:
Jonn Lee. aged 4. and brother, Jacob,
aged 8. and Lena Boslg. aged ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06

Abdallah Boy, ]. II. Collin wood,
Fortuna. George Youlden, Proyi-
Attorney, Il. i. Ryder, Providence. 1 s
Doty, j. Il. Angel, Providence. 49,. 8 A
Time-2;29le, 2:2oa4.
Second race.)
Gold Wing, ch. M, Sam Cruthers,
IroVlcence .,.,................. i L
Nolan H., ch. g., q. W. Hubbard,
Davy Crockett, ii ii h Il. Martin, Pro
c. L. X, ch. . g., j. j. ii. icoliing.
wood, nillsgrove. ve.............. 4344
Time-2:3Oi2, 2:Soa, 2:34i2, 2;S6ia.
(Third race.)
Nevissia, b. M, w. l.. Duckworth,
Providence ...................... / 1
Hurda, b. m, W. Hubbard, ..Provl-
dence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j
DE Lease, b. M, j. III. Collingwood,
Hillsgrove Observation-Disclosures. y
Princess Louise, b. M, Captain
Hazard, Providence. ..............
Roger, b. g., IL. L. Mathewson,
Time-2:344, 2:3si4, 2: Sss4.
During the latter part OF the meet 1t
rained, and two heats were postponed
until today.
The most exciting bicycle tournament
OF the day took place at Crescent Park.
Fifteen heats and races were run off in
the afternoon. The honors of the day
were divided between Joe Bowden of the
X. ]. yWheelmen and Louis Arnold OF
Woousocket.
The result OF the races were as follows:
Mile Novice-W. Il. Fewell, X. /. W.,
first; John l.. Hayes, Hyde Park, second I;
Frederick Lowe, N. W., third. Time,
1852 1-5.
2:30 Class-Joe Bowden, II. I. W.. first I;
A. L. Mowry, Providence, second; +. H..
Paine, Millhury, third. Time, 1921 1-5.
One Mile Handicap-L. B.Arnold, first (;
III. A. Murray, (50) second; William
Cameron, (25) third. Time, 2:33 2-5.
Halt Mile State Championship-Bo Bow
den, first; Sullivan, second; Arnold,
third. Time, :33 2-5.
Two Mile Handicap Arnold and
Forbes tie for first. lin the tossup
Forbes won first prizo) Il. Il. Paine,
third. Time 5:43.
One Mile Open-Arnold, first; w. K.
Pratt, second; Sullivan, third. Time
.2:4 1-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
RESULTS OF THE EVENTS OF THE FOURTH

RESULTS OF THE EVENTS OF THE FOURTH.
The athletic world of Providence was
out In full force on the Fourth. The
principal event OF the day was the 10th
annual regatta of the New England
Amateur Rowing Association rowed on
be. .Seekonk. The Narragansett Boat Club
house, the grand stand, the banks OF he
river and even the Seekonk itself were
6ued with spectators. Despite previous
predictions the regatta proved to be
hattcring success, as the expensive troph-
les offered by the city of Providence
acted as O drawing card of no small di-
mensions TO the aquatic aspirapts. Nine
OF the scheduled IL events were pulled OF
and the results are as follows:
Canoe race 1.-TWO men In canoe, single
blaue paddlcs) Il mile, all entries from
Narragansett Boat Club-Thorndike and
Barnes won; Smith ana Merchant I'd;
White and White Sd. Time, S:29. Double
scull shells, junior, l-2 miles-River-
side Boat Club, lst; shawmut Rowing
Single scull shells, junior, 1-2 miles,
with turI-Edward Il. Schultz, Narrsgan-
sett boat Club, 1st: William O'Leary.
Riverside Beat Club, 2d; Ludlow BerlSely,
Riverside Boat Club, 3D.. Time, l0:sl.
Eight cared shells, junior, Ia miles
straig Athletic Club, lst;
Mllstream Boat Club, 2d. Time, $3.50.
Eight cared shells, junior. l-2 miles
straig htaway-Wor Boat Club ist;
Millstream Boat Club %; Bradford Boat
Club, Sd. Time, 5:34.
Four cared shells, seniors, l-2 miles
Riverside Boat Club 1st; Bradford Boat
Club I'd; Boston Athletic Association 3D..
Time 9:2s.
single scun shells, senior-Joseph J.
Whitehead, Riverside Boat Cub, ist;
Albert l.. Bennett, Boston Athletic AS.
sociatjon, second. Time l0:55
Four cared shells, junior Riverside
Boat Club lst; Bradford Boat Club %.
single scuil shells, informed iate-F.
Tudor Jr., Boston Athletic Association,
1st; William T.. Adams. PawtucKet Boat
Club, I'd; Albert W. Bensley, Pawtucket
Boat Club, Sd. Time, 1851.
1he Liberty 25-mile road race, run on
the East Providence course, which con.
sists OF i've laps, was somwhat OF n
"Gzzle." The event took place two hours
before the scheduled time, that is about
noon. To add to this Encouragement, an
mpetent referee otiicisted.
Acc ording TO unofficial report, 7. A.
Bsrnaoy OF Everett captured hrst prize,
and 4. a. Regan OF Waltham second.
e. A. Swenson stands a. credited with
nrsf tataey-f- ftcvan SECOND time and
Z. Stuart Bolting tbird time.
At Hillsgroyc horse racing was the
principal feature Of the day Three races
were run and resulted az follows:
(First race
George r., L. M Fits, East Green
''.'..'...............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
TORONTO GOES TO ALBANY.

On Thursday the Toronto baseball team
will leave the Canadian city and will
hereafter represent Albany in the Eastern
League. The negotiations between the
msgnates of the league and the manage
ment of the Toronto club have resulted in
the transfer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

There was only one Sunday Eastern
League game played and that was at
Rochester between the Blackbirds and
the.Syracuse Stars. The home team won
easily. Mason ofiiciated in the.box for
the Stars and was hit quite freely, despite
the excellent support offered by the field
ing OF the Stars. Mcfarland pitched for
the home team and was given gilt-edged
support. To summarize it might be said
that the visitors lost through their abil-
ity 10 find Mcfarland. Attendance 1850.
Score by innings:
Innings....1 2 8 4 8 z 89
Rochester......4 o o 0 3 0 o $40
Syrscuse.... o o o o 0 o o. 4
Buffalo played an.exhibition game with
the Brooklyns OF the National League at
Buffalo yesterday and repeated the trick
played by the Grays on the Wasningtons
at Rocky Point few Sundays ago. Buffalo
had an easy thing from start TO finish
and won as she pleased. Score by innings:
Innings......1 2 3 4 8 67 So
Buffalo. .....1 o 0 3 o 1 B LIZ
Brooklyn. 20 o i i 0 L 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06

PORTLAND STEAMERS.
peIIehtful Sea Coast Line

oeh8nus' Ses ~oas' se'
En-route to Old orchara Beach, White Noun
tains. the sea Coast and Interior Resorts OF the
staie OF Maine. The new and palatial steamers.
Portland, z, 2s3 tons, Bay state, 2,%lo tons
Leave India Wharf, Boston. every evening.
made at Portland with the earliest trains q Grand
Trunk, BostOn a Maine. Maine Central Kailroads,
about eight hours long, anording travellers a
comfortable nights rest and freedom from IN G
heat, dust and fatigue OF railway travel IL is one
OF the finest ocean trips on the Eastern coast
Local Fare 100. Through Excursion rates
lower than any other route. Send Tor circular.
Returning, leave Portland p. NJ.
r. LIscoMB, Gen. Agt. Portland
jeq2-7m MwF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
STEAMER
Queen City
sTEAMEI,

Will leave seaoonnt Point daily, sundays
excepted. For Providence 9 10 n. m. Pierces
Wharf. Z n. m. Nowtown T:20 q. IN. Hum
phreys a. Churchs Wharf, Iiyorton, AZ a.
m. Returning, leave Providence. foot ~
Planet street. East Side. 80 y. M; Hum
phreys a. Churcks Wharf, IiyeIton. 4:20 y. IN.
Saturdays, leave Providence, $3.50 y. NJ;
Tiverton, 5:g5 n. ~. Excursion rates. Will
lAnd at Sesccnnpt, weather permitting.
j. a. PErTEI, General MHIsger.
p o. Box 1858, Providence. RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

At Scranton--Providenc va. Scranton.
At Wilkesbarre-Springtield VS.. Wilkes
barre
At Buffalo-Syracuse vs. Buffalo.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
PRUDENCE AND CONANiCUT.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
BRISTOL and FALL RIVER

(from South water street wharf,,
Week days, m, 90 a. IN. ON Fridays taking
freight only ana 20 p. IN. Sundays a. IN.
and p. m. Leave fall River for bIistol and
Providence week days. 0a. m. and 10 p. IN.
% D. m. on Fridays taking freight only);
Sundays, 10 .. lii. and 5 As p. m.
Landing at ERISTOL FERRY % q. m. from
week days only.
(steamer Queen City. in morning from
Seaconnet and afternoon frcn Providence
also stops at Bristol Ferryl.
Leave Fall River for Rocky Point. Sundays,
10 n. m, ] 30 and 4o p. IN. Return, 20 and
y. ~. n.
minutes before boat leaves TO insure ship
ment.
Special rates for parties going 10
Shore Resorts Newport, Fall River, Bristol.
or Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
PROVIDENCE LINE
NEW YORK.

Steamers MassseAusttts and Cepnecticui ieavs
Fox Point wharf "a $500 y. m. daily, snccft sum
day Returning, steamers leave New YORK from
New Pier 20. North River. AZ $3.50 r. ~.
Tickets, stateTooms ets. 81 city Nctet cmee,
cor Weytosset ene custom i..tso suo,is.
a. a.. fhiGGS. Der. fass'r Agt
my5-u J. w. MILLEL. Ffssldsak