davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

Senator woleott is the first man 10
have n speech OF any length reported
verbatim In the London Times. but this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

That the large amount bid for the
bonds was due entirely to Mr.. Pulit-
GERS efforts can easily be proven by
reference TO Mr.. Pultizer's paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

The impression lis out that II any
body displays mllk-whlte handker-
chief at Galveston Chairman Hardy
will order him shot on tho spot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

our hens contribute over si35 100000
yearly to the wealth OF the country
and that's one reason why We cackle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

No buffet should be without hottie
OF pr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters. the
south American Appetizer and inviK-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

Secretary Morton will see that here
after a part OF the congressional appro-
prIation for his department goes to
seed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla ovcrcomes and
destroys scrofula and other blood dis
eases. II asO builds up the patient,
gives n good appetite, promotes diges-
ton, gives q clear skin and sound.
healthy body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

nave you child that IL round
shouldered, or stoop.shouldcrcd2 They
can pe enlightened up. with shoulder
oIaet9 anu q little attention. Other
wise thnt chii1 to whom you have given
SO much leye and care may MI an
early grave by consumption or pneu-
monla IL can be best done In child
or Youth. when the musclea and bones
are most pliablc. ANY good doctor
VIII tell You what we say is true.
rrice 'Sc 70 Nso, according to size
FORT WORTH PHARMACY co.
AMI Maia and Fifth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

The Houston Post declares that tho
assumption Of authority on the part
OF the Dudley committee to limit the
excrciac' OF the right OF the people
to say who shall represent them and
the right to select different men for
different kinds Of service" "can only
be takel In the way OF II suggestion"
The Posts statement Is not in line
with the proceedings and expressions
OF the committee.
The Houston Post IL an adfnlnlstra-
ton organ, yet II intlmates that good
Democrats are not absolutely bound
by the trickish work of the Dudleyites
to which Governor Culherson has atllx-
ed his nnme.-Dallas News.
The attempt OF the News to prove by
the Post that Democrats are not oblI-
gated TO show any respect for the late
| action OF the Democratic state execu-
tive committee will hardly have coun-
tcnance from the latter. In the whlrl
of events 1t has, we believe hung con-
sistently TO the band wagon, and has
lowered about the bass drum. II the
News wants to spit on the platform
the Post will pat 1t on the back. but II
VIII not. We dare say, tolerate any
monkeying with the trace chains of
the party gear
Up. Post. and at 'em.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

may not be considered a very great
honor by his constituents In Colorado.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

No "siNtcen" men can break up the
Democratic party OF Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Sold By siI druggists

ifppmAN Bpos.. Apotbsesries. Sole prop'sss
>klspnss's sleek, ssvssash. Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
PRINCE HILKOFF COMING.
A Russian Minister VIII Inspect Ameri.
can RAILWAYS.

Prince Hilkoff, imperial Russian minis
ter Of ways and communication, Is expect
ed to arrive in San Francisco from the orr
ent the latter part of the present month or
early In October. Prince Hilkoff has
charge OF all the railway, steamboat and
other transportation lines In the Russian
empire and has undertaken "a tour around
the world for the purpose of studying
transportation In other countries and espo-
cially in the United States.
Prince Hilkoff left Siberia early In Au-
gust and proceeded by rail, post horse and
steamboat through eastern Russia and
across Siberia to Vladivostok, the eastern
terminus of the Trans Siberian railway,
and at present Russia's only port in the
far east One Of the new fast cruisers of
the Russian navy has boon ordered to
Vladivostok TO meet the titled official and
will bring him direct TO San Francisco.
Tho prince will probably make u hurried
inspection OF tho Southern Pacific COM
pany's lines and shops In this state before
proceeding cast He will then visit in turn
tho cities of Denver, Kansas City, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago, Pittsburg, Altoona, Philadelphia,
Washington, Boston, Buffalo and New
York. His journey will be very rapid
ono, and he will DO able To spend only one
day In each place, as no must reach Lon
don by the 30th of October 90 meet the
cSar, whom ho is To accompany on his re.
turn TO Russia. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Continued Tomorrow.
RARE ART TREASURES.
A French Immigrant Claims to Possess
Two Old Masters.

A French Immigrant Claims to Possess
Two Old Masters.
In n little front room on the second floor
Of the Hotel do France, on Macdougal
street, is an old Frenchman named M. Ar
mand Martin Hurel, who came TO New
York In the steeragc of La Bourgogne.
NJ. Hurel believes that no possesses two
genuine originals by Raphael and Rubens.
He Is supported in his belief by certificates
and Endorsements signed by VIII Castel,
marquis de Salviac, by NJ. Innocente, the
painter. and several other authorities. He
has autograph letters from them.
The alleged Raphael Ia painting Of the
"Virgin ard Child" The alleged Rubens
is called "The Descent From the Cross. I"
According to NJ. Hurel, the "Virgin and
Child" is ono of the eight Raphaels col
lected by Charles l. After his execution
they were stolen by the parliamentarians
This Raphael, says NJ. Hurcl, passed into
the hands Of dealers. who In turn sold IL to
the Duke of York, who was at that time In
exile in France. After the restoration the
Raphaels were rccollectod and taken back
TO Whitehall and kept there until 1894,
when, it has boon declared, they were de.
stroyed In the fire. NJ. Hurel, however,
says that this picture of the "Virgin and
Child" was rescued and that it finally fell
Into the hands Of u soldier In the army Of
Louis XIV
OF the Rubens M. Hurel can say but lit
tie, save that IL has been in his family for
nearly 900 years. passing from father to
son in the homestead at Cheiliment, on
the Eure.-New York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

uere on the road between Fort Yubi
and the town of San Quin, twent,
steps from the'west bank of Dog creek
and having hills TO the north and
ten-mile plain to the south, stand
Robertsons Rancho. The nam'
"Ranche" is misnomer. There are n'
horses or cattfe-no forming. In
other days, when the stage took THU
route, il was a road house. Ii is
road house yet, but fallen into decay
and having so bad reputation that
both civil and military authorities
keep an eye on IL. There are tive
adobe buildings house and shed
barn. There is no inclosure-nc
shade--no surroundings except stack
of wiry hay, broken-down wagon and
a heap of poles which have been
brought from the hills for firewood
IL is lonely, evil-looking place, and
with three or four men skullking about
Il would be neryy tenderfoot who
would dismount at the door, even at
broad MONDAY.
It is three o'clock in the afternoon
of an August day, and the sun is boil
ing down on Robertson's Rancho in a
way to burn the grass out by the roots.
Stretched at full length on the floor OF
the barroom, with a saddle for pill
low, is John Robertson, grizzled,
vicious-loolking man OF fifty. He has
been asleep for an hour. door lead.
ing into what seems to be a living room
eoftly opens and girl steps into the
barroom, looks about inquiringly and
then walks to the front door and gazes
up the trail winding over the hills.
More than one man--ayei more than
a hundred travelers-gave start OF
surprise at seeing Kit Robertson about
The Rancho between the years 1872 and
1878. A girl Of seventeen or eighteen,
Trim of figure, small hands and feet,
curly chestnut hair, dark blue eyes and
4 face which would have attracted n
sscond look on Fifth avenue. Her APP
parel was coarse, but well-fitting. and
was what might be called: "Half-Mex-
ican--half-civilized."
"Wake up, dad!"
A mile or more up the trail the girl
had caught sight of horseman headed
for the Rancho.
"Eh, Kit, what is it?" growls the
half-awake man in reply.
''Stranger!"
"Humphl"
He yawned, turned over on MS eide,
rubbed his eyes and slowly got up and
staggered over to the door. After Q
look up the trail he said:
Better vamose!"
Without word she turned and made
her way to the rear room. but she did
not stop there. She passed out of the
lidc door and out to the shed and
around to the shady side of it and sat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

down with her back to the wall. BY
the time the stranger horsenan rode
vp Old Robertson was very much
hwalxe and met him with smile and
= ned.
"Hotl" muttered the stranger.
"Hot as---l" \
"You are John Robertson?" X
sYou betl"
The stranger turned his horse loose
end entered the barroom. He wasn't
q tenderfoot--he wasn't an ex-soldicr
--he wasn't the county sheriff. Rob-
ertson had met all sorts of men, and
he knew that his caller didn't "hang
out" within radius of fifty miles. For
q minute they sized each other up, and
during those sixty seconds had either
man moved his right hand by so much
as an inch there would have been a
killing.
II came to have talk with you,"
said the stranger.
"Go ahead"
Anybody about?"
'Only Kit, but / reckon we'll go out
doors. Come out 10 the she'd"
The girlwason the outside of the shed
the men entered IL and sat down close
together on an old box. Girl and men
were separated by an earthen wall a
foot thick. but IL had crumbled and
was full OF holes.
Ever hear of Jim Finch?" queried
the stranger as he lighted his pipe.
"Yes-horse thief, rustler and road
agent"
And they tell me you are . game
ran9"
IF there's money In &C."
"Plenty of money. want 20 hold ND
the army paymaster on his next trip.
and here's the spot 10 do IL. There's
six OF the boys. and we two'n make
eight. There won't be over eight or nine
In the escort, even II IL comes TO 6ght-
Ing"
How'll you work it7-
"Easy enough"
And with the girl Kit listening "a
Ssery word from fhe other side Of the
~ali the stranger proceeded 10 give the
"details of plot which had been Matched
@seks bsieEs ~ many niles sx.g,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
by CHARLES a. LEWIS.
lcopyrrh,. 1895. by the Bachelor syusIea,sl

Fort Yuha was the first of the five forts
on the paymaster's route. His safe
would contain eight or ten thousand dol
lars. His usual escort was sergeant
aud six men. With his clerk and the
driver of the ambulance there would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROyInENCr DIVISION

Corrected to Sept iS. 1894
BOSTON ssS;I'' s!Si' 1909 s;Se' 'Sa S, ,s:Ss s:Ss
s;JI Ava S;2s. Ava 6;Vs. 6;2l- s:2a 1;sa
sVs s;ss. l0;Os y. m. sundays - bb:40 bi5o.
2: M kLTuRNINe-L Leave BOSTON from Park
io:vs. lvsia a. m. 1850, i;OS. 2:ia $500. S;ia
aays-blz'y1 i'l6 $780, ds:3O "a m; i:0o s;oJ. AGO.
100 zoo. 500.
:lo5 80 40. ;O2 7;4o ss02 s;io. s;ol
lO;0z. u;i0, a. MI l2:0l i2:i0 2Oi. $40. i:0l.
sis0. 0: 40 G:oz t:0. 7:l0. s;09 l00s. ll0 y. IN.
Sundays 40 b.o0. o:04. t:la l0:f5 a. m. 80
-, a;5O. o:s0. $50, i:lO,p m.
NORTH ATrLhBORO and PLAINvILLE-s;40.
i;su, b;s1. ll:iO n m s;ii, 5saO. 0.iO. 7;l0
lll0 y. IN svndays-s:l5 "A. M, 500, 1:l0 y. m
WAMPUM. WIRE NTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-b;i.i:lO, s;40, li;io
=, .. M 5:9, o :s0 p M; sundays, 10, $500 D. IN.
AANsFIELD - o5;s0. 5.5v 7;O2. s:04 500, i0;ol.
m. z;02 20. 4i02. 6;02. 7:l0. S;0a 1913 p. M
sandays-bSi4o $3.50. s;lb. i0:i5 A. m; l;So 4:S0.
$50 pm
Ftchburg and way stations $500. ,c2 A. m, ,4:Ot pm
taunton and New Bedford. $50, as0 (Tauuton
only o:i0. a M p;t0, $40. s.s0, go. 1000
p m Sundays 6:6i a. m. and 80 D. IN
hiddieooio 6'iO 7:ia s:4o a. m; L:4O. s:io 4i4o
Plymouth. $40. 7;'o, $50 a. m; i2aO. $40 $40
y.
PORTS on Cape Cod. e;io, $50 a. mi l2.ao. s;4o
s:i0 m.
Cottage City. Gic, iO:O2, a. m.
:. days. 6:5i a. IN.
HAntneket, 6;io. l0;o2 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

looked at the men in puzzled way,
and Capt. Dakin descended from the
ambulance To say:
"See here, Robertson, we want 70
stop here for the night. We are behind
time, and there's storm coming up ia
make wet night. Just drive out your
gang and give us the house for the
night"
IL don't now what you mean by gang"
replied the old man. with an injured
look, "but shall be glad 20 hev We stop
fur the night. i kin give the two of We
rooms. but the boys'll hev TO put up
with the she'd"
"Good enough" said the sergeant in
charge of the escort. and the safe was
lifted out of the vehicle and carried into
a small bedroom off the barroom which
the captain was to occupy.
The soldiers asked for neither food
nor drink off the rancho. The creek
furnished them with water, and they
cooked their bacon and made their cof-
fee at fire in front of the shed. The
paymaster and mis- clerk were received
as guests. and a humble but hearty sup
per spread for them. just before ii was
served the old man, whc had been Of
fciously flying around and declaring he
wanted to see everybody comfortable,
entered the Kitchen and said to the
girl:
Exit, one of the soldiers wants a
bottle of whisky on the quiet. Just
drop through the trap and hand il up"
lie opened the trap door in the
kitchen flood which led to a shallow ex-
cavation. and the girl dropped through
without a look at him. She wasn't
thirty seconds out of sight, but during
this interval he lifted the cover OF the
coffee pot and poured part of the con-
tents of a bottle into il. The remain.
der was poured into n quart bottle OF
whisky which he took from his bosom.
''For the paymaster and for the blue
coatsl" he chuckled: "and in an hour
from this we'll be riding away with the
safe."
The girl handed up the whisky, drew
herself out of the cellar, and as the man
walked out OF the room she took the
coffee pot off the fire and emptied it's
contents to the last drop and grain and
then put fresh coffee TO steep. She had
heard him at the fire and suspected
what he was up TO. but she did not sus-
pcct that he had bottle of whisky and
had dosed it as well.
Continued TonorroU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take p. p. p, Lippman Great
Remedy, without delay.n While not
actually sick, You feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what you need is
strength to drive out of your system
that which is the cause offspring Fever.
=. l.. j. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, OF 20 East seth
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case devel-
opcd into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times wAl unable to do any work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
so nervous that she would have To get
up at all hours OF the night and walls
the floor, and the opening of a door
would startle'her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. PIP. T..
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved. her nervousness Is a thing
of the past. and she thanks T.. T. T.,
Lippmans Great Remedy. for her COM
piete restoration to health.
Sold By al druggists.
LfPpmAN Bpos.. Apotbsesrles. Sole prop'rsy
Lippusa's Block. Savannah. Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK; ;l2. bl :2J m. daily. S:o3 (Locai
hxp 1880 fexp. ell :0l tlimltedj. ii 0y m.
x;Vs 40 (dailyl. GO, .. m. daily.
NEW YORK. via stontngton Line-7;05, p IN.
daily exec pt Sunday
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem Riysr-io;JS n. M. s;2o D. IN
daily
NEW kAVEN-ai:i2. bi :23 a. M. texp. daily s:Oa
uocespD lo;c6 (exp). oii :0 iIaItadl IL 100 a. IN.
iexpL 2: . (exp.J 4.0i (Exp daily. b:0i lexn
daily. $50 fexp. daily y. m
NEW IONDON--ai:12 bi:ls al m. daily ex2..) 6;D
taccom.l. e:0stloc, exp.l 1000 fExpress). lOl0
Local exPL ell:0i (Iimited) II 90 a. IN. (exp. }
li2O accom- 9.0s texpl, $3.50 accom- 4;Oi
texpess dailyl tI6 (accom. 6:0i y. m. (exp.
daily s;l0 p. m texp. daily.
$500 a. m. taceoIn. sundays only. s;o y. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June IA, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE IS follows,
For Boston-S:5o. Il ts a. Nj hkfu M 2;osp. M,
5:25 D. m
wALPoLE-5;55, II :b5 a. m.
FRANKLIN-SsS6. II ;s5 a. m. ;6;s .. a.
MILFORD 5;66, IL % a. m; t;45 p. m
ARLINGFoN--ri2 .66. B;4i. Fs;3o p. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2:O5, F6ssS Fei3ep ,. -
NIGHTsyILLE--Fi2.o- o.. 6;4s, Es.2o. ''il:io p. m
MAYLAEp PARK--F $40, eio a. m; l2:0A
Fa,ss, P5;sS, y 6,so, t7ils. F''li 10 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENThBvlLLB
wAsHINGToN-s:4o, sos q M; is;oA <;s6. sItA
s,30, 'T:l5, s.u:lo p. IN.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s,W, $500 q m; i:eA
4:2S 6.fk t:3) 7:I5, ..1l;Io d. m.
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-ts:& q. m; lsoo, sIsS. b;aa
s:3J, F7il5, "ii;io p.
QUIDNICK-s;ao. - nj 1905. Gas. $50. Y7aa
ssii;io p. In.
LNTHoNY-s.lo. 500 q m; is'cs, 4saa s;s,. s,,a
7;la "1i;io y.
COVENTRY, srERLIN0-sAa $500 O. m; ti1A
7;l5 ?. m.
SUMMIT GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP. PLAIN.
FlKLD-s<o 0;O0. Il. M; 4;2,. 7:i5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. sCoTLANn
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAA
6:so 900 a. m; s:2S, 1ii5 p. m.
w1LLiMANrIC-6as. 500 MI i;as. 7;is -
HARTFoRD-s,4o, 800 a. IN. 4;25. 1;i6 Pm
FIsHRILL & EEw"URG-ssoo a. m.
NoRwiCH-ei49. s;oO D. m; 4i26, 7iio ?. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY--s;oo q m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA SEwBURQ
AND ERIE R'Y-9,oo q. IN.
fAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
e.45. $3.50 q "a; <;io, 6i3i, and '.ii:lb .. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at 6i25. 7iA m. /;
1850 40 and "s:00 y. M
All trains leaye from west end Of Union Depot
Providence
w.R. BABCocK. q. Pa
IN KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

Mark Twain, who has been staying for
the last few weeks in seclusion In Surrey,
is occupied upon IA volume rccounting his
adventures during his tour round tho
world. He works upon 10 continuously
and hopes to sec II published i'm December
There are SO many people who feel that tho
peculiar humor OF Mr.. Clemens has of late
been wasted upon fields uncvngenial and
difficult that tho announcement that he Is
once more returning 10 the form of litera-
turc which he has made 80 insistently his
own will he greetod with 70 hearty VOL
come Tho popularity of his Tramp
Abroad" Is perennial among Englishnien,
and, with wider circuit, there Is every
reason to expect IN oven wider success -
Critic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
ns to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleaye Providence as followsfor,
WOkCES fER-6:S5 lexp }, 40 faeom.i 80 (evp.)
g:il taccom.) II 80 a. m. fseeom.l; 1850 texpD.
4;zl texp 10 NoonsoekeN 6aa doc exp.a
d; p. In taccom).
sundays-S.so am. taecom.l; s:O,. s;l6 p.
(accotnl
Mn.LviLLE -7:os s:4 s:lo, II 80 a. M; I:oo 4,aL
4;20 6;4j. SOP. m.
suneays-s;So, a. IN. $500, s'l5 p. IN. (accom.l
BLACKSTONE JUNCTfON--7;0, s;4 9;io. io;ia
1850, a. m; 90, 2;50, s:0l 4:2l. b:i6 545. 7.l5
t:l5 III $50 p. m.
Sundays 49, 20: m; II :05 lS0. f.O0 6:36 90
Tao. Ssi5. $500 m
WooNsoCKET-6:s5. 7:yh 7:'0 S4a. s;i0. 1918.
IL 10 a. m. l:00 l:S0 1850. 4;ci. 4:20 5:l5. 54l
Tai. s;ln 1i:s p m.
Sundays $780, io:0l % II :o5 $3.50. too, 6:35, s:oo
800 sails, $3.50. p.m.
Leave PROVIDENCE (india Street station for
las, AIS, $3.50, 5:l5, 6i5, s:fS and ii Is y.
sun ays-9:o5 m. and 6 80 y a..
NENpOkT-6:,o. i;i5 $50 a. M; f; l;s5 $3.50, 5;15
e:45 p. IN. sundsys-9:55 a. N. and 6;50p m
Warren and way stations 6;i. lar .sis. s;1O (ex-
press. and iO:25 a. m. and 1876. i:i5 S;is, fiS
1850 (express) 6:i5. Gala, 6;io, s:S5, s:is. and
ll:t5 y.
Sundays at s.'5. a. m. and $50 m
BRISToL-64i, 1:io, s:l3, $3.50 texpress), D;H IA
m. 1888. l;l6, 3;i5. 4:l5. $3.50. 5;l6 s:i5. 6f,
7:s', s;lO and ll;lS p IN Sundays. s:,S a. m
$3.50 y. m.
Electric ears leave Exchange Place, Providence.
at $780, $780, 9n6, 1910 a. M; 1880. 1880. 40.
4;ie. $780,. 6;OO, $3.50, 7;'s. and $500 p. m.
Leave Market Square at Ii;,0p: m.
Sun days Mt 1888 a IN. and 6;l5 ..
cars; AL parlor cars; d via Walpole Line
GEO L. CONNER. A. @. KEND VI,
Issr Traffic Manager. GEM Pass'r gent
L. q. ALLEN. Geni supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

Don't trifle away time when you have
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in tho beginning with Dewitts Collie and
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u leaves tho bowels In healthy condi-
tioB.
Johnstons Pharmacy, sa3 Westminster
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Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy, Sii Eddy
street
The morning times., 1896-01-25
THIS PAGE IS PLANNED ITO INTEREST THE HOME C2Gl
MADAME STEERING TO sing
She Will Assist at the Crittenton
Mission Mass Meeting. ~
Many well-Known Women to Speak
and an Interesting Musical Pro-
gram TO He Rendered.

Madame Antoineite Stering, the singer
of Worldwide reputation, who so cha rined
the great audiences OF the Worlds w. {. T.
U. meeting in London last June, Is expected
In this city this afternoon, In company with
Mother Prindle. from the Florence Cr.ttenton
Mission in New York.
Madame Sterling Will be the guest Of
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, and Will sing
at the great rescue mass meeting, to be
held in the First Congregational Church at
3 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, when Mrs.
Barrett and Mrs. Charlton Edholm will
speak OF .YiIe Ira fife in Girls in tfAs city,
and the need of the Florence Crittenton Hope
and Help Mission, in whose interest this
series OF services are held.
The choir will sing, in their oxford
caps and gowns. Mrs. La Fetra, president
OF the local work, Will preside. Madame
Sterling Will sing. "Oh. Rest in the Lord"
and other selections.
The schedule OF meetings for the folio wing
week is as follows
Sunday, p. H., grand mass meeting,
First Congregational Church.
Sunday, S:i5 p. m., Metropolitan ~ E.
Church
Monday, 1:30 p. m, Wesley Chapel.
Tuesday, 7:30 y. m., Foundry Church. -
Wednesday, 1:3O p. M, Hamline Church.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Mt. Vernon Place
Church.
Sunday, February 2, 3 p. m, closing
mass meeting, Calvary Baptist Church.
The morning times., 1896-01-25
ENTERTAINED AT
TEE Chinese LEGATION
Afternoon Reception Followed by
State Dinner.
Secretary and Mrs. OlEey and Other
Guests Dined by Minister ana
-Sine. Yang Yu.

The Chinese legation. the scene of SO
nuc, lavish hospitality. was illuminated
early and late yesterday afternoon and
evening
Nine. Yang Yu held reception of friends
and -acqua intances from 3 to O'Clock,
standing near the door of the drawing
room, her picturesque little folk beside her.
4Elowcrs- -I3ecked -thesSroolns. and Miss
Thompson and Miss Mantz. wearing pretty
costumes of light coiored satins, assisted
The hostess in greeting the numerous Wis
itors. The babies of the legation provoked
the usual interest, glrbed in Chinese dress
and smiling under patting and petting and
tickling with aniahliity never known in
babies of the United States. Hundreds OF
guests called, and madame shook hands
Until even her bright cheeks grew pale with
WEAKNESS.
In the evening the Chinese Minister and
Nine. Yang gave a dinner in honor of the
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Olney, the
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl, Miss Uhl,
Mr.. Adee, Mr. and Mrs. Penick, Miss Thoinp-
son and Miss Mantz. Fourteen covers were
laid. s-.-.- -l-s.e-.'