davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
Croouet In England.

1t is said that the revival of croquet in
England was due TO the sudden fancy for
the game which was displayed by the
Princess of Wales. Owing to her slight
lameness she has never been able to play
tennis, and she has felt the want of out
door amusement for some time. Last
summer at Sandringham, in spite OF the
teasing remarks of the prince and her
daughters, she asked some of her friends
to play crequet with her, and so much did
she enjoy her game that she has kept Ii up
ever since Seeing how graceful and
pretty the princess looked when she pur-
sued this favorits method Of killing time,
her example was soon followed by the
various ladies of her encourage, and soon
croquet among the royal circle became an
established entertainment. OF course no
sooner did this fact become known outside
the wales set" than a host of imitators
sprang up, and now the merry click Of the
oroquet ball is to be heard in every smart
garden party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June ~, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follovsi
For Boston-Sss0. uiu O. n-s kEruHs ustp. MI
6i2s D. N
wALPoLB-Sss, nwAm.
fRANKLIN-s:S6, il.s5 q m. i6;A p. n
NLFoRp-5;o6, lliS5 g. m.i s;t5 p. m
ARLINGToN-ri2.s 10. b;tS, Ts;3o D. N
WEST ARLIN0ToN-Fi2,e6, Fbtt6 Fsi3o ,. n
KNIGHTsvILLE--Yi20 o., b,Y, Esi3O. ''i1ilo p. n.
wAYLASD PAaK-F $500. $500 A. m.; iai0S
F4ts. Fbas. y $500. t7,i6 Fs'il 10 p. IN.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvlLLH
wAsHINoToN-s,4o, sioS q n.i isioA t;sa 6;tA
$3.50, '7;i5, ''LIo p. m
CRANsroH, oAKLAwN-s,3 s,os q m; i.,sA
+i2S. 6is6, s;so. 7:i6. ''iliio y. m.
PONTIAC, ARoTIc-tsiR q IA, l2,ss, sfss. 5ita
sIso, r 7.ia ~Iiiiop. m
eUIDNioK-siM nj ia;ea s1. $50. 17na
''iiiIo p. m
ANTHoNY-s:sa. o,Os . n-i is,ck l.sa s.N. s,sa.
7IIS "Iii y. m
COVENTRY, sfERLINa-sMs soo q m. asa
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco MoosUP. PLAIN.
FlELD-G<0, 500, q. m; s;2s, 7;i5 y. m.
JkwErT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VEksAILLKs BALTIC, SOUTH wINDhAA
t;t0 sh0 O. ra. Si2b, 7:ls p. IN.
wlLLIMAsTIC-sae, tgea . M; 4;2s. 7Gis p.
HARTFoRD-sito. $500 a, m. gs;2b. Iii5R N
FIsHKILL& NEwvURo-si0 i0o O. m.
NoRWIoH-s;s. 500 . m, 4i9S. 7ii5 2. m
WATERBURY. pANBuRY-sioo m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE RY-stoo O m.
PAsCoAd AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
sa5 $3.50 a N; 4iio, 6iSs, and '.iiii6 p. M
Returning leave Psscoag st 6I.5 7I2e - m;
1880 40 and $500 p. m
All train. lssvs from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
-saturdays only Fstops ON notice.
wa BABcocK. q. R.A
In, KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
BOSTON WON YESTERDAY
Took Second Game in S:ries for N. E.
Championship.

Boston found but little difficulty In de-
;eating Providence at Adelaide Park
yesterday. and the 2500 spectators who
expected to see the big leaguers once
mere laid low by the Grays left disap-
pointed.
Lewis went into the box for Boston
md succeeded In puzzling his old assoei-
ties, just as he puzzled the other Eastern
League clubs during the past season. Do
az at times was an easy mark. The de-
IRE of the Providence spectators to see
xlobedanz resulted in the withdrawal of
-ewis in the eighth aud then the Grays
,egsn to pound Klobedanz in a most un-
expected manner. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01

tical knowledge of the horse than she, and
there are not many men who can drive to
better purpose in race.
IL was in 1894 that she determined TO
become professional reinswoman, but ILL
ness prevented her making public ap-
pearance until this spring After driving
a number of lesser turf lights Mr.. Winch
bought Major Wonder from Gil Curry and
presented him to his wife. At Sandy Hill
Mrs Winch drove Major Wonder against
the track record, 2:e6h, made by Mrs. 5.
+. Crosby with Emma b. She clipped Il
seconds off this record At Glens Falls
Mrs Winch drove the Major to a bike
road cart, covering mile in 2:l7A. She
then repeated and by excellent Judgment
landed the Major past the wire In 2:l2A,
thus establishing record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
4" War Of Wealth ",at Keith's.

"The War OF Wealth." which opens at
Keith's Opera House next Monday, Oc-
tober 8, for week, is an example OF q
drama rewritten into a great melodra-
matte success. Mr.. Dszey was not sstis-
diligently at work cutting out scenes
ana putting In new ones until he got 1t
into its present shape. 1t was received
with positive enthusiasm in New York
last season. Manager Lift has given it a
splendid scenic outfit an the company
Is an able one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. O'Neill as Hamlet.

The Hamlet OF James O'Neill has m uch
TO commend IL TO immediate admira-
tion ana great deal to .bespenk Tor IL
permanent place In the annals of the
American stage. II is very definite
Hamlet-perbap the most definite ever
given by an American actor. The late
Edwin Booth, whose impersonation OF
the prince was, and still Is, the standard
by which all others arc gauged. never at
tempted to define the mental conditions
OF the wavering avenger Of fathers
wrong, save TO interpret he text OF
Shakespere in the broadest sense and al
low observers TO draw their own conclu-
sions as he did his. The much mooted
question OF the sanity or insanity of
Hamlet has no place in Mr.. O'Neill's in
terpretaton. BY the introduction of
few bits of perfectly consistent business
and the emphasis Of several passages di-
rectly Gearing on svowed assumption OF
san sntic disposition," Mr.. O'Neill
makes II clear that his Hamlet at least
knew many things besides the difference
between hawk and handsaw. One
loses a measure of the melancholy mys-
terry, hut. as said before, he gets a more
definite interpretation, one that accounts
for both causes and effects and brings into
relief some beauties Of the structure Of
this noble drama that have hitherto been
dormant on the stage. This Hamlet is
melodiously aud inteligently spoken and
is good TO look upon. Mr.. O'NeilPs
Hamlet is one that will live vividly in
the memory of those who witness it.
Mr.. O'Neill opens his enga cement at the
Providence Opera House tonight with
"Monte Cristo," which will be repeated
Saturday evening. Tomorrow night Mr..
O'Neil will present Hamlet, and at
the Saturday matinee "Virginius."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
PRovIpEScE

Earned runs-Providencs 2; Boston
:. Home run--Drauby. Three base hit
.snavan. Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Stolen
oosases-Dolan 2, Lyons, Hamilton, Ten
Fey, Duffy. First base on balls-By
e.swis, Murray, Dolan. Fit by pitched
,sil-Ry Lewis, Murray. Struck out-By
lewis, Csnavan, Drauby; by Klobedanz.
'riel 2, Dolan; by Dolan, Tenney, Long,
iagle, Lewis, Kiobedanz. Double plays
-1enney, uuassisted; Coonsy and
ranby. Umpire Hunt. Time In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
scorch,nC In Paris.

Scorchcrs arc dealt with by the police
authorities of Paris ON the first oTense
"A small fine Is inflicted, the minimum boz
Ing franc Geo cents In American money!
a second ofiense brings heavier fine A
shird entails a still heavier fine and a brief
Imprisonment IL, after that. blcyclist
fcorches on public highways or otherwise
violates the law, ho l. forbidden to ride "A
wheel ftnll, aud guardian. equivalent
OF bondsman, must lio g. sisled t0 in-
suro bis obtdicDco 10 this mandate II hc
oisoboys ard Is caught. his guardian Is ar.
rested ~ well as himself and held rUspon-
siDla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
ABOUT coRBETr's INTENTION.

james j. Corbstt is expected at Asbury
Park from Baltimore today. Corbett
went TO Baltimore to take part in the
benefit to be given the Baltimore baseball
club, OF which his brother Joe is a mem
Der. Joe Rsgan, who looks after Cor
belts interests during his absence, said
that the latter would probably declare
the Sharkey fight off unless thJ National
club OF California put up some guarantee
or purse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01

the frame produces musical sound. Ev-
cry five out of six riders seem to have eff
fected this innovation and the continued
changing of bicycle bells now seems to be
displaced by this buzzsaw sound.
The best method of adjusting the elastic
bands TO the frame of "A bicycle so as to Sc
cure the buzzsaw or harp sound Is 10 re-
move the front wheel from the fork, and
then, running the bands over the fork to its
crown, stretch them over the handle bars
and attach to the top and lower bars Of
the frame, as shown in the illustration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
October For Cycling,

October is the best month of the year for
cyclic riding. Not only is the atmosphere at
this season particularly adapted for out of
door exercise, but the roads are at their
best, and riders of all classes are in the best
physical and mental condition for the
proper enjoyment of the sort, while nature
herself is in her kindest mood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01

BY virtue OF an Execution, No. 70, is
sued from the Common Pleas Division OF
the Supreme Court, holden at East Green
wich, within and for the county Of
Kent, on the 9th day OF May, A. ID.
1886, Charles A. Johnson OF Warwick, In
said county, plaintiff, recovered judg-
ment OF said court agsinst RooeTt II.
Saunders, defendant, execution dated
June 80, 1896, and returnable 10 said
court December 80, A, ID. 1886, will be
sold at public auction on SATURDAY,
the oath day OF OTOBER, A. ID. 1896, at
IL O'Clock noon, at the Sheriffs office in
the Providence County Court House, in
Providence. Rhode Island, all the right,
title and interest that the above-named
Robert IL. Saunders mad at the time. OF
the service OF the original writ upon
which the sbove-named execution was
obtained in and to the following de-
scribed real estate:
A certain lot OF land, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the city of Providence, county
of Providence and State of Rhode Island,
formerly Cranston, and is laid out and
designated as lot number one ~ on a
plat OF house lots belonging TO Rufus
Sprsgue, which said plat Is recorded in
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds In
said Providence, In book Of pllts 8. at
page 43. Being the same premises con-
yeyed to Robert Ii. Saunders by deed dat
ed February 26, A. ID. 1894 from Ann h.
A. Saunders, recorded In the ,ofilce OF
the Recorder of Deeds in said Provi-
deuce, in deed book 3S4, at page 447, ref
erence thereto heing had.
Levied on this 10th day of July, A. ID.
1896, at 2 o'clock p. m, ano will be sold
to satisfy said execution IL sufficient.
JOHN r. Rabbit,
ocl-S-15-22 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
A MUSICAL BICYCLE.

The Eolian Harp Device aud How 1t
Makes Sweet Melody.
Many cyclists with an ear for melody
havo riggod the diamond frames of their
wheels with rubber bands, which produce
q musical, buzzing sound as the riders
speed along. The New York Sun says
that riders who have tried the experiment
claim that medium sized rubber bands
give forth the loudest sound but that the
placing of bands of different sizes across
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
nEArEN RY or HoLR.

bt a crowd OF men and women golfers
re at the sbiDnecock links at SOUTH
lp.on, 4. l., yesterday for the ssconn
"a md OF toe Presidents cup tourney.
this round, In whish eight Played,
nImes A. Tying beat n. a. Trevor on up.
q. pdssy Tappan beat X. ~. Thonipson
ut Up. l. q. Lerocq0o best {. w..
- rnss SIX up. snc i've to play, n. IL. Rob-
ne scn beat r. IA. MoersD, Jr., five up and
nd u 10 play.
. the wpi.Hnsl round, Tying met Lind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
TANDEM HOUR RECORD BROKEN.

MacGregor and Nelson beat the tandem
hour record yesterday, covering 81 miles
60 yards. The distance from the Gath
mile to the finish was covered in less than
previous record time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
crxxIvaHAM,s MISFORTUNE.

Bobby Cunningham. the New YORK
'Hi xer who gained a decision over Sammy
thblley fow months ago, Is suffering
,m two fractured ribs, ss a result Of
,rS encounter with Dave Sullivan of Bos-
, at the Bohemian A. q. Tuesday
got. The psir fought six rounds at l12
ih-unds, when Cunningham was put to
mep. Ia falling the arm he dropped on
tori the mischief, the ribs being weak
-, )m an accident be sustained two
Dnths ago while tumbIing la variety
ow out west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
!! GPORTING ::
/ .......GOSSIP. J
say Tappan of the Westbrook Golf Club.
and beat him by one hole.
srALLIoN ONWARD SOLD.

At the Pepper sale yesterday the famous
trotting stallion Onward was bought by
Peter Duryea OF New York for $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
A FAMOUS RElNSWOMAN.
DAe Drives u Fast Horse and Makes and
Breaks Records.

Mrs Harriette Winch OF Middlebury.
VT, has made national reputation as
driver Of fast horses, and perhaps deserves
the title of champion reinswoman OF
America IL is doubtful If there Is any
other woman living who has better ppac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
TO RACE TO-DAY.

Between and O'Clock this afternoon
lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Joseph
Whitehead, the ameteur champion
srsman Of America and Ed III. Ten
Iyck, the intermediate champion OF
.mcrIca, will battle for supremacy in a
,atcb race Tor a handsome gold watch,
autributed by the people of Worcester.
II will be remembered that at the
ational reagtta the time made In the in
|=7rmsdiate race. was many seconds faster
rsn in the senior race and that fact gave
|, jse 10 the opinion thar the Young wor-
sster sculler is the master of the senior
hampton.
n'Again at the Labor day regatta OF the
NJ. 4. A. Il. y. Ten Eyck won so handily
lat ne was regarded as a match for any
Arsteur in the country. not excepting
brpe Champion. II isa well known fact
,,tnt during the intermediate race al Sara
,ga the conditions were most favorable,
fe}ce, for the wind blew very strongly
nring he last half OF the race, which
Tsde the finish anything but desirable
.r Whitehead and Thompson.
Wonderful stories are told OF Ten
eiyck's speed. and many believe that he
|Rrn snow The sternpost Of his shell to
|ouIs father, VINO he's been one of the best
q, % fessionais In tbe country for the past
years wbitehesd had fully decided
= lay aside the sculis for this season,
oiLt could not resist the temptation to
essuro blades with the Worcester soul
T4.
be- Whitehead is much heavier and older
lie VI has experience on his side, but Ten
..yck hes shown in ell his races that he
assesses phenomenal speed and judg-
ent, and can be relied 10 row his race
Nell.
co;
MATEUR ROWING EVENTS AT BosToN.
Three Of the events la the BOSTON
'neteur Athletic Clubs rowing regatta
Pokare not neln Saturday and were to be
az icided yesterday, but as only one Of the
cti tries, Fred Tudor, Jr., for the senior
sgle seuIl shell event, appeared, that
&C was not held. The other events.
IL junior compromise single SOULS and
mre intermediate single scull shells were
CT ID, and +. L. Pope won the junior
&c and made a new club record, l0m.,
2-5s. for the distance. z. II. Ward
p]il won the intermediate race.
ina be races were rowed on the Charles
ier in front OF the B. A.. y. boat
use, over the regulation distance, a
lie and half with turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01

Most of the big cycle manufacturers will
have their 1897 wheels ready by the mid
die of December, and some of them will
offer the new stock in time for Christmas
presents, although it Is the custom TO hold
them back till the actual end OF the caleu-
dar year They are still very reticent about
possible changes, but tho impression gained
from n general canvass is that the new
wheel will not be noticcably different from
this years except In matters OF tri1ing
detail The attempt to pinch in the tread,
which was one Of the distinguishing fea-
lures of 1896, will probably not go much
farther next year, as most experienced
riders agree that in that direction no val
liable gain can be made which would not
be counterbalanced by sacrifice of struc-
tural strength and rigidity. The barrel
hubs will probably be used by most of the
manufacturers who tried them this year.
On tho matter of thick tubing there Is
greater unanimity, and the chances are
that If there Is change in this respect II
will bo IN the direction OF increasing tho
size Strength is the desideratum TO which
most riders attach the greatest Importance.
The racing mon, the scorchers and the
riders who hesitate TO carry IN oil can on
account Of its weight still abound, and for
them manufacturers will no doubt con-
tinuo 20 make special wheels, but most OF
the makers have learned that 10 Is 10 the
ordinary road rider that they must look
for steady custom, and it Is their require
ments that will receive most attention.
At least half dozen wheels will have
73 or 1874 as the standard gear next year
In place OF 6S, hut they will al % be pro-
vided With the low gear offered In the past
for those who nave not joined the majority
this year in adopting higher gears. Most
salosmen and agents, when consulted, will
probably continue to recommend the low
gears. They do this, 10 is said, because
with low gear the easy runniI quail
ties Of wheel arc moro pronoun TO the
novice The experienced rider likely To
know what no wants and gets IT,
There IL no reason for believing that the
s100 wheel will cease 60 be the standard.
The chainlcss wheel promised 10y big
castcrn concern as side line 90 its regular
wheels has already been followed by an
other manufactures, with prospects that
thero will be several attempts made 20
solve tho difficult problem OF the bicycle
without eprockct and chain.
MANY political speakers. clergymen,
singers and others VINO use the voice ex-
cessiveiy rely upon one -Mituie Cough
Cure &C. prevent nuskiness aud laryn-
giiis. Its vslue - preventive is only
eqOalled by its power 90 afford instantan-
eous relief.
Johnstons Pharmacy, SAG Westminster
street; hletzgers Pharmacy, go North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy. sii Eddy
treet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
AIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to Sept. Is, 1894
BOSTON 70. 500 ,sSs s,ss !. ';S,; S.: ,s:ss s:ss
G 2:oz 2ot siss. i"2 siOs. s:2L ss5s, i;ss
sos, s;ss. io;os p. IN. Sundays b6sic. 800.
n RsrnnSiksssSSs ssS sostSa 80 sS S2 T,S psas 90.
sasare station bi2:oa e:sa s;s0. s:OU oio.oa
io:Oa l0iiA m 1850, I.0s 2:46 $500 s:s5
so. b.Ov. b;so. 1900, y;ls Il:ls D. m sun.
daysz6il;vs tiS s;oo ds'so a m. 100. s.Ol 400
ATTLEBoRo-5,4o,s.5o.s 80. Q 40, 7,o27,.o. soas..oso,
lo:0L uiio, a. m; l2i0l i2.AO. 2;Os. $50. 4.02
t;so D; 40 s:o2 6:to $40. sos. .ug IL 10 D. m
sundays 30, $50. 6i5a. s,lA l0,sj a. IN. (; 80,
s;So b;vo. 6:20. 7;le,p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and PLAINvILLE-s.4O
$50 sae n;so m 5;ai, $40. s,O, 7:Io
- u;l0 p. m sundays-s:l6 a. m, 6 90 7,l0 D. m
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s.a .a0 no. s:te iil4o
IN. siio, $40 p. m; Sundays, s.io, o 100 D. m.
hANsFiELD - so'to. SO. 7ioa . io1 s,oa, i0.ol
q. IN. lx'os Ava ava eoa 7ii0. 5ios. 1000 p. M
s1ndays-bSto. s:sa ssi1 io,4S a m. !; 1 $50 80.
fitchburg and way stations $500 .oa m. .Os n. m
Lowell and way stations. 80 a. m IL ,o2 4,O2 n IN
Taunton and New Bedford. $40 liO. tTauuton
only sa0. q m; l2;4o; s,40. 40 e'aO 1905
IN Sundays 6;6t n m and Iii0 %. m
midsieooro s;io 7'4e s:toA M; iz:ao. s;io 4,4o
plymouth. S.ao. 7.so $50 a m., 1870, $50 $50
y. m
Poists on Cape oOd $50. ,so a. m; 1910. s:4l
Cottage City. Gta, iOiO2. a. m
Gays. 6i6i n m.
EAntucket $40 lo:o2 o. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW Yokk-ai.is. bi:as m daily. sies (Loca
Exp l0;o6 ferp. ciisol tlimitedi IL gos q m
NEW YoRR. via stoSiasioa 2in.-7,o, p. IN.
PHlLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riysr-ioiSS a M. $50 D. 10
NEW HAvEN-aI:ia. biias a. m. texp. daily, s.oa
aoee1pl lo;o5 (expl eii :oif limited; II 100
SiiRs s;ss Ss,p, d., so, .Esp danyl s'0' 'e1n
NEW %5 H0spoksiis DO ssaS fs's S, an m. daily s,,, .n
ssa .1p sS'iG si & snR i%.d aSs' Il .9p
,.IS.. r ,sesSm s1' & ssaP ssS sS. SaGe0ml .iO'
eaiyl $50 y. m te1p. dailyL
$500 a. m. Jaccom. Sundays only. s'aa y. u
mceom Sundays oniy).
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleaye Providence as foliovsfor,
WoRCEsrER-6i35 (exp I705 facom.l 7.60 (exp)
..ae teIp. TO weOnsooksu. 6Iss uoo sIpc
sundays-s;sa am. tacOom.)i s;o,, s'iS p. m
hILIviLIH-7os s,.s $50. II 80 a. m., 100. 40.
tiao. bit5. $40 p. m.
sfI1Ssks sISeksTosh JTNoTiSsS sS % aSsS% sS ioa.
n:sO; am; ioO. a:SO. aiot ,ssa s.ia 0:is. I.iS.
SUNDAY. 80 io'.e nj n,d. siSO 500. s.sS. TOO.
wooNsocR'Ef.ss!nss. sn t tya 1870 sa. $40. ,oia
ii;n a. m, l:Oo. i.so a;'a .'oA 1;2o. 6'iS. S'4a
Sundays $50 1910, a. m. ia!Oo. $50. $780, ss5. 200.
:ioO. s;i6 $3.50. pm.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (India Street Station for
FALL RIyER-6i45 7.46 sis9 I0.15 a m; l2,ls
Las, AIS, $3.50, b;ib 6;t5, s;l6 and IL 10 y. m.
suntays-9:66 a m. and 9 80 p.
NEWPORT-6;sb 7:tS $50 A. m. ii45, $50 b:lg,
ei45 p. m. sundAys-9:55 a m and 6;5op m.
Warren and way stations 64i, f;4s ssiS 9:5o. (ex-
presse and l025 a. m. aud ia;t5. l:s5, b;ls 4ii5,
$3.50 (exPressl b'i6, s;iS, s;ib. 7;sA s;lS. and
1l;io p.
BRIsT0L-6;h, 1iso, e:ib, $3.50 (expTess), ioi2 a
M; 1896, lit6 3;l5. 4li6. $780, 5iiA siib, 6isa,
$3.50 y. m, tI.L.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at $3.50. 1850, enb, 1910 a. M; 1850, IisO. 4s0L
t;ls, $780, e,oG $3.50, 7:s and $500 p. m.
Leave Market square at ,iicop y; m.
sun days at s:3S q m. and eii6 p. M
Sleeping cars only; b coaches and sleeping
CARS all parlor caysj via Wapole Line.
GEO. l. CONNER A. O. KENDALL.
Pss'r Tra1io Manager. Gen,l Psss'r Agent
E.G ALLAN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-01

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

Time tables giving full information
ms to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tiQn and stations below.
mDAJu cCDmrp pnnu nnaunrvrp
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

ut plural objects, the Enterprise
first attacked our associate, Mr..
kearney, and got back a dish of
sour grapes then it assailed us in
the same way, and we return the
fire in the same spirit, but We hope
with more consistency.
1t reproaches its own people for
needing such mongrels as it des-
cribes us to be. They have GER
tainly been terribly abused by for
mer leaders, or they wouldn't.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

jamie e. Graham vs.. l.. X. Burnside.
10th District Court, Parish of Natchito-
ches, State OF Louisiana. No. 11741
n this case by reason OF the law and
l. the evidence being in favor OF the
laintiff, jamie c. Graham, and against
the Defendant, l.. X. Burnside, on the
trial OF this case, it is therefore order
ed adjudged and decreed that the Plain
tiff do have and recover of her husband.
l.. r. Burnside. the sum of Two Thou
sand 10000 Dollars with 8 per cent in
terest thereon from date OF tins Judg-
ment, and that the legal mortgage and
real estate of her husband be recogniz-
ed or operative from the date of the
recordation of the affidavit filed in this
case. 1t is further ordered, adjudged
and decreed, that the community of ac-
quits and gains heretofore existing be-
tween them be dissolved, and that the
plaintiff herein be authorized to resume
and control the administration of hre
paraphenal property without interfer
ence OF her husband, and it is further
decreed that she be henceforth ad-
judged separate in property and estate
from her said husband, with all the
rights and privileges appertaining to
such state and condition, and costs to
be taxed against Defendant. Thus done,
read and signed in open Court on the
end day OF November, A. ID. 1895.
(Signed) JAS. ANDREWS,
Judge 10th District.
A true copy Of the original on file OF
record in my Office.
In testimony whereof wit
! - ness my hand OF official
Seal seal, this November 18th,
II. M. HYAMS,
Clerk 10th ID, c., La, Parish of Natchi
toches. nov15-4t.