davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
A HoTBED OF POLITICS.
Jackson Full of Lawmakers ana
Candidates for the Ohices.

Jackson Full of Lawmakers ana
Candidates for the Omces.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 5.~~There have been
large crowds around the principal hotels
to-day and the several candidates and
their friends have been busy. John Allen
has arrived and thus all the avowed as
pirants for senatorial honors are on
hand. As balloting for senator does not
take place until Jan. q, it is more than
probable a democratic caucus will be held
before then to relieve the suspense. There
are only two populists in the legislature,
but they win not be permitted to hold
any balance of power.
The candidates for speaker, five in all,
are very active tonight but it is rather
conceded that S. J. McCool of Attallah
has the inside track. The candidates for
speaker have signed an agreement to call
a caucus Tuesday at 10 O'Clock, two hours
before the legislature meets, and select all
candidates for places from speaker down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
FLORIDA IN THE FREEZE.
The Cold Snap Extends as Far south
as Tampa and TitusvIIIe.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 5-Freezing
weather extended as far south this morn
ing as Tampa and Titusville AS it is now
between seasons, very few vegetables
were hurt. Shoots of young orange trees
were nipped little. but the trunks were
not hurt, the growers, in most cases, hav-
ing taken ample precaution for their pro-
lection. Where they did not, the early
warning of the weather bureau gave them
sufficient time to get in shape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
PRAYERS ron PEACE.
The Evangelical Alliance TO Pray i'm
Both Counties.

New York, Jan. ga cablegram has
been received from the British alliance
requesting that Christians throughout ths
United States be invited ITO join British
Christians in fervent prayer next week.
and especially on Wednesday. that Christ
like counsels may prevail in the present
crisis.
In response to the above, the execu-
tive committee of the Evangelical Alli-
ance for the United States yesterday pass
ed the following resolution
Resolved, That in accordance with a
cablegram from the Evangelical Alliance
of Great Britain, the Evangelical ALI
ance for the United States invites the
Christians of America to unite in prayer
with their British brethren on Wednes-
day of the week of prayer, that in the re-
lation of their respective governments pa-
ciilc comnaels NAV nreNail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
Two Killed in a Train wreck.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, Jan. 5.--A coach of
a train on the Great Northern road jump
ed the track last night at O'Clock and
was overturned, killing Sol. Gainer, coll
ored, brakeman, and Fred Seary, one of
the passengers. John Little, another pas
senger, received internal injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
TURKEY PREPARING FOR WAR.
Plans to Be made for Laying Mines
in the HeIIespont.

Constantinople, Jan. 5.--An trade was is
sued yesterday putting a commission un-
der the presidency of Admiral Hafo Pa
sha, a German serving the Turkish gov
ernment to study the question of LAYING
mines in the Hellespont and Installing
the electric light. The commission in
cludes frest Pasha, an Englishman. 1t
will commence sts labors at once.
The gifts which the sultan recently sent
TO the car include a magnificent neck
lace, snuif-box and a cigarette case,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
CANADA's MINISTRY.
seven Members of the Cabinet Said
to Have Resigned.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 5.-The latest infor-
nation that can be obtained tonight con-
firms the report that seven ministers of
the crown-AIessrs. Foster, Haggart, Tup-
ner Ives. Montague, Dickey and Wood
have resigned. There is considerable ex-
citement over the rupture, which will prob
ablv result in the defeat of the govern
ment The two sections of the ministry
which are divided over the Manitoba
school question, seem at this state of the
situation to be irreconcilable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
MESELIK on THE MARCH.
An Attempt TO BE Made to Cut Bara-
teri on From MnssOwah.

Rome. Jan. 5-A dispatch from Masso,-
ah capital of the Italian colony OF
Ervthrea, says that King Menelik of Abb
--asinia with 10000 followers, he's arrived
ssI y Ike Ascianghi. II is believed that
a. intends to make flank movement
.i'i+b ~ Tho object of attempting to cut off
Zen Baratieris communication with
NassOMah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
vIcToR's IMPRISONED MINERS.
The MangIed Bodies Not Reached by
the Rescuers Yet.

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 5.-The work
of rescuing the imprisoned miners who
were caught in the awful cave-in at the
Anna Lee mine at Victor yesterday morn
ing, and which has been prosecuted as
rapidly as the extremely dangerous condi-
ton of affairs will permit, still continues.
The cave-in starts at a depth Of thirty
FIVE feet and extends down 100 feet, which
indicates too well what a crushed and
mangled condition the lost miners must
be in General Manager John Harm, who
was at first reported as lost, is alive, <e
having come up on the last trip before
the accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
LAskER BEATS PILLsBURY.
The Tv q Champions Now Tied ON
the Number of Games Won.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-The fourth round
of the international chess tournament be-
gan to-day, this being the tenth sitting
since the start. The result was as fol
lows: Lasker (blaclS) beat Piilsbury in
a queens gambit declined after thirty
moves. Tchigorin felt indisposed and
claimed his second day off
The score UP to date: LasSer and Pills
bury, 6is each; Steinitz, 4lzJ Tschigorin,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
-----s---
CROKER AT BELLE MEADE.
The Boss out of Politics and Won't
Race in America This Year.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 5-Richard Croker
and Andrew Freedman of New York spent
the day at Belle Meade and left tonight
for Lake Worth, Fla, where they will
sDend several weeks fishing. Mr.. Croker
declined to be interviewed on politics,
said he would not race in this country
rbis wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
a club House i'm PLANES.

philadelphia Jan. 5-The handsome
stone club house and the casipJ of the
Mercer Cricket Club at HaverfJrd, a su-
surb. were totally burned by a fire of un-
known origin this morning. The loss is
between $4,000 and $4,000, and the in
surance is $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

Rear . Per Cent. Interest and Bo
Payable in Coin-Purchasers Must
Pay for Them In Gold Mt One of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
Providence opera House.

Olga Nethersole VIII begin her second an
nual engagement in this city at the Provi
dence Opera Houe, on Monday night. present
ing her version OF the celebrated Camille"
II was IN this play that Mis-, Nothersolo
created such romprkabe impression in this
city last year. and number oi letters have
heen sent TO the Opera House requesting
"Camille" for the opening night ON Tues
DAY and Saturday evenings Dumas most
dramatic play 'Dcnise" viii ha seen for tho
first time here. Carmen" whit is the
greatest dramatic success IN New York, viii
be presor ted on Wednesday Thursday. Fri
day evenings. and Saturday matinee. This is
one OF tho biggest productions ever seen In
This city. aud ihros carloads of scenery are
required. Miss Nothersole's fervid and pic.
tu,esque portrayal is credited with being tho
most wonderful ever seen ON the dramatic
stage, aud Ia New York city IL has completely
triumphsd over the famous oporatic Gar
mon" II was in "Carmon' that the Neither
solo kiss was discovered. the fame Of which
has spread ovor all the country. Miss Meth
ersoie Is now managed by Dar iel and Charles
Frohman. and she Ia surrounded by n superior
company. Earnest Leicester. formerly of the
Adelphi Theater, London. is the leading man,
and Effic Shannon IS the leading woman. A
few Of the others in the company are: Luigi
Labiacbe. Thomas Kingston. George Hum
phreys. Aloxes Leighton and Lillian Kingston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11

County Oklahoma. The interest centers in
the candidacy Of Rush for tho Legislature.
and the affections OF tho fair CbicBPoap, Mra.
Winfield Moriarity she has encouraged
every malo inhRhitant of Rush City. When
she secures her divorce. she decides in favor
Of Rush. and the rejected onos plot 20 defeat
tho latter for the Legislature. Rush steals
the court house and county records. The OPP
position lock- him in "A cyclone cellar, forum
ately for Rush for the local raipmakefs' re-
paated efforts are unexpectedly rewarded by
a regular ''howler' Of cyclone, which dc.
losits tho town in badly smashed condition
at Caotusyille. in sage Brush Township.
There finally everybody shows mp. and mat
ters arc arranged satisfactorily all around.
The artists gathered by Davis and Keogh
have all made Successes heretofore in other
productions. and each has certain personal
ity which Is of great consequence TO the pres
ent performance. Tho greatest amount OF
mirth is, Of course. provoked by Mathews and
Bulger. the former appearing rs Mr.. Rush.
and the latter as the rainmaker. These two
artists are inimitable in thoir line. and are
among the cloverest tpecialty artists in
America today Othor notable mem bcrs of
the cast are: Joe Coyne, Frank o'Brien. n.
J. Gallighor, John Hyams. Michael Heckert.
Olive White. Mabel Craig, Maym Mayo, Helen
Reimer. Carrie Locke and Edna Aug. All the
scenery, properties. electrical and mechanical
effects are carried by the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
Keith's Opera House.

There Is something particularly rofreshfng
IN the bright comedy Epoints of the musical
farce Rush city" which made q tremendous
hit lnst season and which viii oo se1n az
Koitn's Opera House during the week, be.
ginning MONDAY next. January d. Davis and
Krogh have added many brilliant spcciaIties
ana given u a nest elaborate spuctaculur
production. The FIRST act opens in tho ufico
81 John j. Rush. in one Of ths.o sky scrapine
buildings Ia New York city BE il booming a
site IN Okishcma. which be has called Rush
city" The Office is hosiogcd 10y crowds Of
creditors. npdauntcd rs the Bowory sle
auenc" OF Kush's typewriter. one Nan Ncs
b,u. ~ last ihcro - a demand for ~orncr
lets IN Rlsh city. A clergyman thinks /,
would ~ good place ~ become n second
Dr. Parkbur.ts Chicago beauty wants ic 90
there 30 secure divorce from her husband. n
Boston female rroprsrs 90 ostahiisa Young
ladies scr'inary tfcre. samhier tamks if
wouii i'c irdicioas 60 soof now fs'a in o.,
wesi. rni . lot of other ftor's iaruasnr /.
rninriahef and pfofo.siInat politician o.
eoHpaby Rush o. Toe rroris,d land. rtc
secnnd Hri nn'is fbfn 80 iD tte. Algan
1o,sntA.I, --sanlu.a iewnship IarsL'ul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
Olga NetherSOIe as Carmen.

Olga Nethersole is q remarkable woman.
6be is genius in emotion, aud her artistic
achievements in Camille. "Frou- Frou.
"Donise, rank with anything we have seen
in this country. Now tho clever English ac.
tres has made great triumph IN hor four.
act drama OF Carmen, - adapted from Pros.
per Merimce's story. IVY Henry Hainuton.
il was given SIS first production on any stage
at the Empire Thester on Christmas eve. and
the. theeter has been packed ~ every per.
fornancc since. Miss No,horsolo will be suen
NJ the Providence Opera House on Wednesday
night. for rho FIRST time m this city Ia her
latest triumph The story Of the play IL al
most identical with the story Of tho opers.
although in The drama the tragic possibilities
are brought out clearly and more forcibly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
Lothror's Opera House.

The Hoop OF Gold. which comes 20 Lo-
tbrop's Opera House next week, IL n boalthy-
toned drama. showing vivid and truthful
picture Of tho depths 10 which n man can
descend who gives himself mp to vice and
dissipation. lt II hrimming over with human
pathos, hairhreadth escapes and exciting
tabluaux. The emotional desidoratum IL fur
nished IL pretty story of cirlish love. wifoly
truthfulness and tho devotion OF a young
mother for her babe.
Through all this is sklllfully intcrwovon a
current OF COMEDY which is highly interest.
ing and which enhances the success OF the
whole. The hero is accused Of a crime by tho
father Of the heroine and il driven out into
the world by his employer. Tho heroine bo
comes his wife and gradually they sink into
poverty, the husband having become a drunk
ard. The villain addresses a letter 20 the
wife asking her 90 renew her friendship 20
him. This is purposcly placed into the bands
of .ho bashand. who drives his wife OUT. A
rescue follows, and she and her child are re.
cv!vcd into tho home ud the ohdurato father
of the heroine. Just Z. on ihs husband rushrs
in. aud upon charging her with infdelitv.
causes hvr 60 De driven again from her
fathers homo The unravelng Of the Mot a
uon. by dare dovil may care sort OF a fellow
who forces tho Villain 10 give documentary
proof OF his rsEcality. and when everything
has rcachgd the rloomiest point tho demon
ment. whirh rewards virtue npd foils and
Furnishes villnny. takes place The company
presenting this great drama IS headed bv
Ms ksto Dallas ~ Ru,b Bullion, supported
ar ihe following plAysrs Harry Leighton,
,. VI Walsh. Park Hushcs. Froderick Murra5.
Mark Ellsworth. Alezandcr Gaden. sam 4
krans. Nillia'c Dale. kuth Ayimcr ane Cora
William
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11

sisted by the little soubrette, Winnie Hon
shaw Gordon and Lick. tho sterling musical
artists in a new speciality. Saharet. the dane
ing wonder. in sensational rhythm OF
terpsicbore; Lew H. Carroll, tho clever parody
singer and comedian: Blanche Waworth, the
vivacious serio comic aud the four sisters
Vaughn in an English occentricitY A new
spectacular comedy, entitled "a Pack OF
Cards" is presented, in which the gay bur
lesquors and comedians revel in a iuE making
absurdity Of wit and song.
Tho Night owls" has everything new this
season in every sense OF the word, and
among the novelties sill be May Clark Van
osten's 10 Druid dancers. the Broadway
Chappies, by II gay burlesquers; the French
revel. now idea In dancing. and tho sensa-
tion of the year. entitled :" fhe CHRISTIANS
Dream in which the Egyptian princes.
Kutu Kutu. will he seen in an astonishing
revelation OF terpsichore. The wardrobe and
scenic effects are excellent and well worth
sooing. while the specislties arc all Of high
order OF merit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
"Human Hearts,"

Human Hearts" now drams by Hal
Reid, will be presented at Keith's opera
House week OF January 20. by h. {. Miners
big New York company. one OF the chief
charms OF Human Hearts" lies In the fact OF
its perfect simplicity. The story is laid III tho
hills of Arkansas. where class of people live
whose feelings are such, one FOR the other
that whenever occasion requires they die in
silence rathcr than betray = friend. There
is a homely air throughout this play that is
quite a relief from the society plays which
have for a leading theme some woman with a
smircbed past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11

a manager can make fortune or lose one
within short period in theatricals. We are
informed that. so far. Neil Burgess mas sunk
S9l, 900 in the star Theater. New York. The
amount of money that Mansfield lost in the
Garrick Theoter IL known only to that young
sctor.manager, and probably the remem.
brance of IL lends n tirge OF cynicism to his
curtain speeches The latest public he has
offended is that OF Pittsburg, for he came out
tho other night and assured his audience that
they knew nothing about art. This was sort
OF theatrical boomerang, inasmuch ns it
argued that those who paid money 10 witness
his performances were inartistic. Speeches
and indignant statements to reporters are
always dangerous matters. Mr.. Palmer
lately announced that in spite of the malign.
ity of tho critics "A stag Party" would live.
Ho was wrong, and the critics wero right.
for the Pottor-Nye absurdity diod costly
and sudden death That unwiso experiment
mast have dipped deeply into the profits OF
"Trilby." When manager makes n mistake
he would better adopt tho ancient and still
prudcnt plan Of Augustin Daily. When n new
pie"e is produced at his tseater Mr.. DAILY
roads tho criticisms carefully. but he IL not
guided by them. He studies his audience In.
ten,ly on the second and third nights, and by
this system he decides whether the public like
his play. On the third night ho knows
exactly the fate of his production. and IL the
verdict is unfavorabIe he changes his bill i'm
medintely and without complaint. He realizes
that there is no benefit 10 I've gained by quar-.
rolling with the pubic, which pays its money
nt tho box office and reserves the right TO
spend n 20 tho hest aGvGn'nge. MANAGER
actor has moro eight 20 Nerate pnOple
beRure thoy do not approve his performances
than n merchant wOuld have 90 stand on the
Sidewalk aud ecold pasaers Nv because they
did not purchase bis commOditics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 20 December ID, 1890.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston-s ;0j a. M, 4:30, y. nj RETURN $3.50
a. m; 5:25 p. IN.
WALPoLE--5:V5 a. m. 4;3) p. m.
FRANKLIN-6:05 o. m. 4;3l, 7:ij D. m.
MILF RID 8 100 a. m; 4:3J p. m.
ARLINGroN-t6tO a. nj 6'3s, $3.50, 7nb, cell co.
WEST ARLINoToN-F $40 a. M; F4.sO, $50.
6:j0p
KNIGHTsVILIE--ts:ioa. a. m; $3.50, $50. ell p. m
WAYLAND PARK-F 6:i0, r s:Ooa. m, 4;3O, y
F5i3s, l. $50, t7:l5, F'sii;OO D. m
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLE
WAsHINGroN-6:io, 800 a. M; 4:So, b:3s
$3.50, '7:l5, "ll;OJ p m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN $40 900 A. m asa.
$3.50, $3.50, 7:I5 'sn:O0p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oU1DNIcK-ts; 10 a m. /;
$3.50. 5:39 $3.50. + 7:i5, "ll 100 p. m.
ANTHoNY-e:io, $500 a. M 4:3o. 5:s' $3.50, 7:l5,
''1iOO p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLING-6al, $500 a. m: 4:3o
7:l5 y. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, MoosuP, PLAIN.
FlELD-e;iO. $780, ~ m; 4:SO. 7;l5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAM-
$40, $500 a m; $3.50 p. m.
wILLiMAErlC-6.iO, $500 A. M; 4:3). 7.l5 D. IN.
HARTFoRD-5:io, 500 a. M; 1880, 7:Ij y. IN.
FISHKILL& NEWBURG-9;O0 a. m
NoRWICH-6:4O, $500 a M 4:30. T,l5 p. m
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-9;OO A. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG.
AND ERIE RY--9;OO a. m
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
645, 1870 A. M; and G;25 ana .-liI5 D. m
Returning leave Pascoas at 5:i5 a. M; 1850,
$500 and SO :OO p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
Saturdays only. STOPS on notice. Q
VIZ. BABCoCK. ora
JN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 Jan. i2, 1896.


Corrected to Jan. i2 1896
BOSTON s:i sa 90, 49, io.sS sS' ii.is eiS ' %
iael, isj, g:OA $40. ssij. 6,ss. s'2o. 7;3.
s:s. ' e ' m p T. i;o' a;sC. 900. So ''; ;,i, u.s.
P. m. kETURNING- Leave BOSTON from Park
saaare stauon lz;OO bl2:0a 6:ls. $500 sab. alO'0o
loOJ. ll;Ou. II 2l a. m. 1900 m 1903. z:5o $500,
800 $500. 5sOi, bisO. 6i-0 i0i 1900 100 D. m Sun
days i2'oo, bi2:oA i;iS. $780, $3.50 M 1900 $780,
ATfLEBoRo-s:SSS. 100. 7.4,. sn5, sol 1000 mas
iSio @ sS p'S M '''s saudsy.nss ss sS 800 sS 1913
Nos5a ,ATfLEsoRS and FLkSyiLLE LIE g
wAMPyM, seslssTislP %ssssTGsM, z S.'e;awoop CENTRAL
:, i1;oh a;i5 p. M sundays, $500 D. IN
MANsFlELD-b.9L o;41, 900. 7oe. 5stl
e:22 7;s0. 1910 p m sundays ORA 5;i5. S;lS.
ioiio a. M 1850. iiso, 6;2Op IN.
Parior cars only. Except Mondays bsleeping
f,tohburg and way stations, 5,S 1896 o. m; i2;oi
Lowell and ay alta ions. 5:.j. 10 100 a m AIS pm
taunton and New Bedford, 6;Oi, s:ii y0S m.
ls:oS. uiSo Taunton osiY; s'a1. S'oo. ls.ia
Taunton only 622, 1910, y. M sundays
b;b0 a. IN. and ESQ .. m
Middleooro sl5a M; 1850, S25, b;s5 p. IN
poiRGs on Cape eod, sii5 a. a.; 1906, s.ai p. m
Cottage City, 81, a. an; 1900 y. IN.
sToNINGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
Nav YORK l:losbl 20 a m. daily iOn2 (exp.N
ll;0l uimiteol. ll:is a. M gls, 1903
NEW YORK p va "a eia{ s,onnstOn Line-7.o, 7.n
p. m. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem kiyer-ioils a. H., $50 p. IN
,iecerp.J. lOis exp. nj Ol Giimited), has am.
exp, 2;l9 (exp.L 4;Os daily sos (exp
vr d daily, s;2S no exp daily ?; m, ,,,o.,s.s
'sSpI ii.oa 1imitodl, Ills lis az a. m. Csap lis
al taecom. }, 6;Os p. m (exP daiiyh si4Op m.
500 a. m. taceom. Sundays only. s;29 ,. IN
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as folowstor
tsecom] iIiSo a. M. Csscom }; so teIp,. 4ia5
leAp to WoonsoekeD. ea5 doe exPb $500
supdays-s:5O a N. accom-; s:Oo pm. accom-
hiLLViLLE -7:So s4b g;lo II 80 a. M; l;Oo. i:ol.
4;2O, 6;t6, $500 p. m.
BL2cksToNE JJIUjNcTioN"7!so. s.r s.io. 1915,
1850. a m; iio0 2;SO. 4;oo, 4;2a. S'la o:i' 7.l@
sundsyss:je a. m; ,a;oS 1850. s.Oc, 700 $50 p M
WooNsoCKET--6:i 1850 s.i), $40. io;l5 II 20
an: leo 1850, $3.50. +'co. ii2o. o'ia S''' IA.
Sundays $50 a. m 1905 <,IO 600, ZOO. $3.50. nm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANIH
Leave PROVIDENCE Cndia Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIyER--esia, 7;iO ex-
press and 1855 m. and 1880 4;l0, $50 and
t;20 y. N. Fatl River onsy.l
Sundays for Fall River D:55 a. m. $50 p. m,
Warren and way stations 6;i5, 7., express $50 and
9:5b q. m. and i2i40 $500 4;20 (expressJ, b;39,
ESQ., s:20. and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at 9:5S g. m. and $3.50 y.
BhlsTOL-7;i0 express, $780, 9;b5 a. nj 1870. 3:ol
$50 o:SO ESQ. si2J and IL :20 2. m SUNDAYS.
$3.50 q. m. G;30 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence,
st6:30. t;25. 6:l5 and 9:4D a. m; ~: 8. 2:&5.
ZOO o;l5 e;lS and 800 p. m. Leave Marke
Square at II 10 p.
Sundays al $3.50 m. ana 6.i5 p. IN.
GEO. J.. CONNER, A. G. KENDALL
fsss'r Traffic Manager. Genl Passr Agent
h. O. ALLEN. Cen! supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11

Tho curtain will be rung up at a quarter OF
eight on Monday evening. This change is
quite necessary, as Miss Nethersole's version
Of Dumas celebrated play requires more time
thsn any other ~ her performances Denise"
is short pay. and the curtain VIII rise at
tbe regular time. s;l5. Tho production of
sCarmsn" j. a most elaborate one, and IN
order 10 finish at seasonable hour tho per-
tormsnce will begin promptly a: so'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11

Theater. win this season be new in every par
ticular. Fred Rider. the new manager Of this
popular attraction. has infused new life into
tho company, and there viii be a host OF re-
fresbing novelties. Among them are mon
toned Flcrence Miller. the burlesqro star,
who returns % the Fast after Western
triumphs: Sam Collins the funny come
dian fran tho ''Black Crook" company, as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11

John Hare staged sydney Grundy's "a Pair
of Spectacles' at Abbeys Thoatcr, Now
York, ON January q. playing the role OF Ben.
jamin Goldhnch. in whioh j. II. stoddart had
already appeared in this country. and pre-
senting. In the character OF Uncle Gregory.
Charles Groves. one OF tho finest character
comedians OF today. who il well known for
his numerous admirable performances In the
closing days ~ the lstc Lester Walsck's stock
company. Without making invidious com.
pa-ison. it may be said that Mr. stoddart was
not well cast rs Goldhnch. ana that as the
afable. cohhding. trusting old man turned
Gym icsl. sus; cious and curt by Unclc Greg.
ory's aimonitiuns. MIR. Hare is a. incompar.
able and lovablo in his way as is Joseph Ier.
forson as Rip Van Wrinkle. Tho Enrlisn
people have quite as much effectionato regard
for Mr.. Hnro's Goldfnch n We have for
.cnersons Rip or Mansheld's Bruminel, and
the warm reception given 60 the English
actor upon the occasion 90 his first perform.
anco OF li- favorite role IN this country would
seem TO indicate that ho Is no loss welcome
hore than At home.