davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-10
Fridays Our
Remnant DaY,

And for tomorrow there are scores
and hundreds of odds and ends,
short lengths, broken sizes and as
sortments-remnant of every char
acter and kind, and in OUR determi-
nation to close out everything a bit
summery we have market them at
very low prices for quick selling.
In connection with the remnants
are several bargain lots of goods
prepared for tomorrow's SALE They
are marked at a decided saving on
regular prices. In part we name:
BARGAIN 1-1O dozen Chldrcn's Hand -crocheted
Worsted Sacques, red with black trimmings.
Regular prices, 75c. and $1.oo each.
Bargain Price, soc.
cd hoor 10th ST. bldg)
BARGAIN 2.-15 pieces White Embroidered and
Hemstitched Flannel-pretty designs.
Regular price, 68c. yard.
Bargain Price, soc.
'-o hoor. ..llth ST. blds)
Evening star., 1896-09-10

Mrs. w. J. Boothe and her son. G. L.
Boothe, have returned from Capon Springs
where they have been spending the heated
term.
Mr. Sidney Douglass Of the Southern
Railroad Company, with his family, accom-
panied by his friend, Mr.. o. w. Bell, will
leave tomorrow on the steam yacht Amer.-
Gus for few days outing on the river.
Miss Mamie Jones, daughter CT Dr. +. NJ.
Jones, will enter in few days the school
at Mt De Sales, near Baltimore, where she
will complete her education.
John i. RiXey is expected in Alexandria
this evening. He will address q meeting
near Ballston, in Fairfax county, tonight.
Many of his Alexandria friends will be
present.
The work Of repaving on King street from
Alfred to Washington streets, where the
new sewer was put down, was commenced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1896-09-10

Grand wind-up Of all Remnants to-
morrow-Friday. For instance, ''Rem-
nants' Of all 50c Dress Goods for II
and 25c., and Remnants" of 81 Goods
for 80 and SOC. per yd., and SO on
throughout the stock. All Remnants
OF Silks at onethird regular price, These
Remnants have sufficient quantity for
ladies' dresses, shirt waists, children's
dresses, etc.
Evening star., 1896-09-10

Mr.. Herbert Snowden clerk of the city
school board. yesterday finished issuing
permits to white children to attend the
public schools. During the day - were
issued, Al to white boys and 81 to white
girls, making a total of 1.29i for three
days, 61I to white boys and GA to girls.
For the CORES pondirg period last year
1,262 were issued. Today and tomorrow
permits will be issued to colored children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
Palms Great War Picture.

Pains great war picture will be given
ats initial production at Rocky Point
Monday night, and will he continued for
two weeks with daily mstinees.
The first scene OF the remarkable open
air spectacle OF the Jspan-Ch war
represents the tea-gardens OF one OF the
palaces OF the Miksdo. As a picture il is
very beautiful, with its bright coiored
kiosks and pagodas OH tho green swards
of the plain, with the blue mountains
forming charming background. Banners
and pennants nutter from every building
and species OF temple rises in the conter
from which the ruler OF the country may
view the sports prepared for the reception
OF his expected guests.
These arrive with all the show nppro-
pirate to their rank. The presence of the
diplomatic corps of the several nations in
aniity with Japan constitutes a striking
function, and one OF the most attractive
of the group Is the American contingent,
consisting OF the captain OF one OF our
new cruisers. attended by picked crew,
and carrying the stars and stripes TO the
tune OF "yankee Doodle. "At a given sig
nal, the sports for the delectatIon of tho
guests commence. The first is a Jaranese
ballet Of the most novel description
and almost idyllic by It's poetic move.
vocnt. Following this ore juggiers, aero
bats, funambulists, trapeze performers.
smusenient-makers,i including many new
and laugh provoking clown acts. All
are accorded praise from tho Mikado and
his friends, and when the last OF these
artists has concluded MS or her task a
grand professional march past mis- Japa-
nese majesty tskes place, exhibiting in a
most effective manner the many costly
and elaborate costum - OF the assembled
crowd. The last to cross tho Migao's
view are our Yankee sailors with their
beloved bag. and tho applause these
vhite-duck-drossed, gallant fellows re-
ccivo makes splendid termination 10 the
fstc.
Suddenly the whole picture Of over 400
feet in length snd 40 Ia height changes
5is aspect.
Before us stretches q line of river coast,
backed BY the frowDing mountains. The
kiosks, psKodas, and eli tho pretty tea
houses have vanished; 40, too, has the
Miksdos temple. Where these were sre
row formidsblo redou hts. frowning earth
works. powder magazines and miles OF
t-sncbe>. The peaceful lunks have Civ
On place 70 huge stsci-elsd war vessels or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector BemIs received plans for
plum bing for the week ending July "a,
as follows:
Ellen T.. searle, IL Irving street; j.
S. Fuller.
Michael McGerity. 144 Regent avenue;
Benjamin Boss, 81 kmerica street; f.
Il. Burlingsme.
5. p. Doane, Elmwood avenue; F. r.
Burlingame.
Gergler estate, Grove street; F. r. Bur-
lingame.
Il. IL. Allen estate, s5 Westminster
street; James &. Conroy.
Harriet Pierce, 81 Clifford street; John
Mrs. Annie A...spencer, aol.Pine street;
Michael Greeley.
w. q. l.. Phetteplace, Calder street;
the Thomas Phillips. Company.
William Davis, Providence street; John
James Grady, Mix street; John II.
j. W. Kiely, Cypress utreet; John {.
George w. Peettee, SO Taber avenue;
John &. Lally * Co.
Mary O'Donnell, 355 Hillard avenue; d.
John II. schott, Fruit street; Thomas
j. McKeen.
William B.Thompson.
John Prior, Canal street; Bowen & Bell.
Van Zandt Estate, College and Benefit
streets; Bowen & Bell.
Mrs, Il. M. Lincoln, 3S Francis street;
z. & j. Iierney.
James Il. Murphy and wife, 2s7 Globe
street; James &. Conroy.
James Il. Murphy and wife, rear 2S7
Globe street; James {. Conroy.
Charles A. Grant, IA Irving avenue;
Charles l.. Potter.
Timothy Troy, 81 Barton street; L. L.
Billings.
Il. S. CrandaIl, 162 Chestnut street; A.
A. Holman.
W. ]. Williams, 8 Hoppin square;
Roger Smith, Vale street; j. 8. Fuller.
A. G. Barstow estate, Weybosset and
Page streets; j. s. Fuller.
Philip Case, '06 Wey bosset street; j.
8. Fuller.
Charles Johnson, Goddard street; John
Melarky.
elijah Allen, 90 Burnett street; Walter
n. Mansr.
Estate OF ". II. Bacon, Howell and
Camp streets; l.. l.. Billings.
II. Sout herland 80 Elmwood street;
James Z. Conroy.
Il. /. Catholic Orphan Asylum, 473
Prairie avenue; Z. Z. Brennan.
q. l.. Peirce, i6i Pine street e. p. Bren-
nan.
Butler Duncan Land Company, 144
Westminster street; {. =. Brennan.
Ida L. Booth, Wesleyan avenue and
Taylor street; John III. Macauley.
NJ. W. Martin, 81 Frank street;
Thomas j. Hudson.
William Spencer, Broad and Early
streets; George II. Haswell.
John Reilly, Lisbon street; George III.
Haswell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

During the week concluding on July "a
Inspector of Buildings Hopkins has
granted permits as follows:
Charles w. Adams, q permit TO add one
story 10 his dwelling at 26l Ohio avenue.
Condond Brothers have been employed.
n. q. Hawes, permit to build one
story wooden storage house In the rear OF
20 Forest street. ID. .. Brow, builder.
=. j. Sharpies of Auburn has received
permit TO build ! IL story dwelling
on Alger avenue. s. A. Saunders, builder.
Il. j. Johnson permitted to build q
one-story wooden greenho on Rocbam-
beau avenue. james Cleary, builder.
=. e. Carbee Of 81 Thurston street, per-
mitted TO build a two story wooden
dwelling on Dixon street. J> l.. Ailsn,
builder.
James McCartin and wife Of 30 Ring
street, will erect l-2 story wooden
dwelling on Penn street. J. II. Caring,
builder.
Cosirro Bucci, one-story addition to
tenement in rear OF l49 Cedar street. A.
Jsckvony, builder.
Mrs. Il. Il. Woodbury. of East Provi-
dence will build az 1-2 story wooden
dwelling on East street. A. Mcdonald,
builder.
l.. j. Buclong of Euclid avenue will
have Gould, Angell & swift build 2 1-2
story wooden dwelling at Euclid
avenue.
Benismin l.. Dennis OF 31S Oxford
street, addition to dwelling and store on
Broad and Fruit streets.
T.. w. Waterman of Cove street will have
Wilcox * Congdon build him two-story
dwelling on Blackstone avenue.
Mrs. Bridget flaming OF Bay street,
New wooden 1-2 story dwelling 10 be
built by u. McDonough on Union
avenue and Elliot street.
John +. Murphy ana wife Of liz Beacon
avenue. new l-2 story wooden house on
Marlborough street. Brady Bros. build
ers.
The American Degras Co., will erect In
the rear Of Est her street one story open
shed.
Keyram J. Bowe of 943 Broad street, one
story barn to be built by X. j. Bowe on
Caxton street.
Samuel Fryer and wife, 1y Ohio street,
a henhouse in rear of 10 Ohio street.
John y. Smith of 423 Butler street, q
1-2 story house on Lilac and Salem
street. o. A. kenney, builders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

Pains Great Spectacle Will Be Pre-
sented at Rocky Point
Bovden's Crescent Park Loaded With All Sorts of
Popular Attractions.

Japanese men OF. war. War IS imminent
everywhere. Sentlnels pace the earth
works. bugles sound the assembly, ana
wherever movement Is discerned IL Is IN
the shape of warlige preparation.
The transformation Is one OF the most
notable effects ever attempted on such
q mammoth scale. Suddenly signal Is
given, and from every mound where
heavy guns are planted there pours forth
a perfect torrent OF shot, shell, hame
and smoke. Tho vessels join In the Tear
full cannonading, and from every embras-
urc, in every fort tho sharp pings OF rifles
are heard through the reports OF the mas
sive guns. From one side of the place
there suddenly emerges corps OF sharp
shooters on bicycles, and they are follow
cd by detachment Of cavalry. Both OF
these branches pour deadly volleys into
the lines OF the besieged, and some field
pieces having been rapidly brought into
action, the oannonsding and fusilade bo-
como doafening.
All at once shell strikes ono OF the
magazines. and with a roar and burst OF
flame ii explodes and by exploding sets
fire to the whole line OF defenses, which
roar, crackle and crumble into du.t, the
general effect peing awe-inspiring by It's
wonderful resem blance TO real and ter
rible warfare.
This tremendous outburst has scarcely
died out before the loud and shril notes
OF a bugle cali "Ceasc firing"
The place has been captured; the be-
soiged have capitulated.
Then, to the sound of the drums, flies
and buglos, occurs the march past oil
victor and vanquished. 1t Is grand
ending to bitter conflict, and as the
troops OF the opposing forces step
gallantly past to the inspiring strains OF
the military music the public shout and
applaud with the greatest goodwill and
appreciation, which Is redoubled when,
at the end OF the cortege, our Yankee
sailors. with Old Glory in their midst,
cross with light vet measured steps.
Tho Japan-China war is over.
Next comes the celebration OF peace.
The whole place is first wrapped in Cim-
merian darkness, but that does not last
long. In al instant the fireworks display
bursts forth. and then nothing but
brilliancy marks the scene. There are
rockets by thousands, set pieces by dozens,
exploding aerial beauties by the score,
and a constant succession OF startling
pyrotechnio devices. Some are on the
water, many are on the grounc, but the
vast majority are in the air. so strong
Is the light OF the rockets, the falling
fiery rain and the set pieces, that night
Is momentarily changed TO day. which
IL again succeeded by darkness, in which
new luminous effects are once more dis
played
This is description OF one OF the Pain
Pyro-spectacle Company's productions.
At Manhattan Beach and at the Atlantic
Exposition the Japan-China picture drew
hundreds OF thousands OF spectators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
Rocky Point.

Rocky Point is good place to go. 1t
Is more thaA>tnat, It's an elegant place to
spend Sunday in, or any other day, Tor
that matter, because from the beginning
TO the end OF the season, Mr.. Harrington
exerts himself and hundreds OF .ieuten-
ants exert themselves to make life merry
for the guests and they always succeed.
How could they do otherwise, with art
and nature to back them. There are the
dinners to begin with, half dozen cult
nary successes q day, and two theaters,
the grent chute, the Ferris wheel, tobog-
gans. merry-go-rounds TO burn, ana good
music all the time.
And next week the great spectacular
show every evening.
AS the season advances Manager Hart
rington seems to develop one novelty af-
ter another, and each visit to the poin-
finds some new attraction crowded In
where there seemed no room for improve
ment. Evidently the genial colonel is
hent upon giving the visitors many
ments. Last week q vaudeville perform
auce OF four hours duration, without
single repetition, was given, and not salts.
fied with that, he adds this week Edison's
latest invention, the vitascope. This
marvel OF mechanism create d verisa bic
sensation In London and new York,
where II Is still playing 10 crowded
houses, 1t being now in its 30th week at
Roster & Bial's in New York. On Mon
day Pains great spectacle and pyrotech-
rical show begins an engagement of two
weeks. coming direct from Manhattan
Peich. The big water toooggan is COM
pieted, and now all can enjoy themselves
in shootisg the chutes Sunday the Ma
tional Band will be Ecard in pleasing
concerts, and Lovenberg's orchestra Will
render pleasing selections. In the bail
room Gre ene's orchestra is making many
new friends. whi:e the shore dinners are
even better than as of yore. Altogether,
this is the season Of seasons az Rocky
Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
TIE FRnxcnMAN IS LEAprNo.

LONDON, July IS. In the 23-hour bi.
cycle race for the Cuca cup for profes.
sionuls which was begun at Wuodgron
track, a~S o'clock last evening, Huret,
the French rider. wss leading Ut /
O'Clock p. m, with 372 miles to his
rfedit. Nelson had made 3S5 miles and
Weller was going. remarkably well after
six and belt honrs lioing. wnen be fell
aud vas obliged TO r. tire from the race.
AT that time he mad covered 100 miles
and two lspa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
TELEC.,APHIC BREviTIEs.

Mary, the eldest daughter of Charles
Dickens, died at London.
The steamship Scrvia left Queenstown
for Boston with Ancients on board.
a. j. Balfour is accused OF unfairness
In manipulation OF the Irish land BILL
A portion of the testimony I'm thu
jameson hearing has been made public.
The Korean minister at Washington
has been promoted to be chief of the
kings council.
Ware beat Carter. and Forbes beat
Jennings. in the handicap games at
Longwood, Mass.
Boston banks turned s2sS,OOo into the
sub-treasury In support % the national
gold reserve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
mAssAcHusFrrs I. A. w. MEET.

The second day OF the midsummer
meet OF the Massachusetts, division OF the
l.. A. W.. was practically spoiled yester-
day on account OF the rain. The antique
and borrinle parade was postponed until
Saturday night.
About 100 more wheelmen arrived dur
ing tho day and there are now registered
Mt the cycler's headquarters in, Cottage
City over 500 members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
lana from the lower decki

Land from the lower deckl
Land from the upper deckl
Land from any old deck so long rs you
get ashorg tomorrow at some Narragan'
pett Bay resort.
II is the best way to cool OF after a
weeks work and forrest before getting
into the tread mill OF another six days.
grind for currency.
1t is hard TO believe that the flowing
waters which caress tho beach at FIELDS
Point, create little wash at Crescent
Park and beat against the rock bound
coast at manager Han rington's resort are
q part of the same river which is called q
sewer north OF Fox Point. But it's, and
tho splendid boats OF the Providence, Fall
kver Il Newport line ply back and forth
all day between the dock, within ono
minutes walk Of the bridge 10 which
ell street cars run, and all the down.
river resorts which have made Providence
river and Narragansctt Bay famous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
Crescent Park.

Crescent Park, the home OF the Man
DARN Zune, the meeting place of people
on pleasure bent, the headquarters tor
bicycle racers, and place of superlative
Joys generally. 1t is open early and late,
attraction. The old things that are best
are always kept on the ground, and with
each year the list is swelled With new
pleasures. For summer pleasure, Ike
everything else. is a thing OF fad and
fashion. For instance, the Russian to-
boggan was once fad, but now It's a
fixture. because IL WAS good thing, and
now the chute il the latest thing, and
that's great, too. All these things, and
many more, including good dinners, aud
the best OF music are at Crescent Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
EIeld,s Point.

II a clamometor or a fritter indicator
should be placed at the entrance to
Colonel Atwell's big dining rooms at
Fields Point during a summer Sunday 1t
would register up into the thousands.
People go there In platoons. companies
and regiments to eat and they come away
more than satisfied. One of these dinners
is apt TO make the epicure wish 10 imi-
tate the old. Romans who wore so worldly
that they would follow feast wit h an
emetic so that they could have another
feast without wasting time on digestion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
THE NArIoyAL LEAGUE.

At Louisville Washington, 8; Louis
vile. z.
At ST. Louis--Baltlmore. IL; ST. Louis, s.
At chicago-Iirooklyn o; Chicago, 2.
At Lewiston--Lcwlston, {; Portland. 4.
AT Bangor-Dangor. u: Augusta, 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Rain covered the battle grounds OF all
the Eastern League contestants yester-
day, in consequences Of which games were
postponed. The games scheduled for
today are as follows:
At Adelaide Park - Providence vs..
Rochester.
AT Springfield Syracuse w. ys.Springiield.
At Scranton-Buffalo VS.. Scranton.
At Wilkesbsrre =. Albany vs. Wilkes
barre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

Three prominent western railroads
have arranged an interchangeable mile
age book system.
Throughout southern and western Vir-
giuia tho rain of the past IS hours has
done measurable damage.
Some heavy verdicis have been as
scssed egan "a brooklyn trolley ear COM
Inuios FOR pargof nj injuries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
vynllc's Present to Grandma.

William III has presented a fountain to
his grandmamma. 1t represents n spread
eagle soaring out of the water that shoots
up around 1t and will bo set up in the Lit
tie park ut Windsor castle beside tho foun-
tain which William gave Queen Victoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
no RACING TUE eNAsoN.

The consent OF tho New York Jockey
Club could not be Obtained, consequently
there VIII toe no horse racing at Nara
gansett Park this season. Mr.. j. NJ.
Crosby Of Boston, lessee of the Park,
would not take chances OF being outlaw
cd by going contrary TO the Jockey Club
rules.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
r. I. YACHT cI.uR CRUISE.

Tho third day OF the Rhode Island
Yacht Club cruise was carried out as per
schedule, that is. run wes made from
Newport 10 Lrstol. The weather WIS
most disagroeable. there being but little
air and heavy, leacen overcast sky.
At 1880 the starting signal was given
and the yachts got under way in light
breeze
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
ummary is as follows:
DAISY DEAN A RECORD BREAKER.

Daisy Dean, the bay mare owned by
Mr. James Carpenter of this city. lowered
the Woonsocket Agricultural Park trot
ting record yesterday, making the first
heat Of the free-for-all in 2:i72. The
previous record stood at 2:tS "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
NEWS
LovETr RELEASED BY ROCHESTER,.

HONHfI HHL"H't1p ~ Il f'ONrf 'ss'R H1fs'
Pitcher Tom Lovett, who only a few
years ago was classed as one OF the crack
tw wirlers of the league has been released
by Rochester, and IL looks as though his
days AZ a pitcher are about over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
steHfners 1eavo FFOVIdoncs TOT
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT,

LEAVE PRovIDENcE, week days. .. RIO. rii.
RI RnrrrriurkkNiNd'' III LEAVE ROCKY POINT for
rroyiasno. wsst asy., j %, dil Io. iaiO, ain.
LEAVE Providence. sandsys, s., ,. RIO, rio 50.
rs r 4, Iia'. y, a. q, TT si0 r'' '''
REruRNINa. LEAVE hocRY POINT, for
Providence, sundays, So. I'll 10. As, RIA
risss, ri u.s.. RI IS, rfls r1S, rsi.. rs.t. rsia.
Stop at Fields Point only coming from
Rocky Point.
stop al Crescent Park and Fields Point only
going 10 or coming from Rocky PotnD.
stop at Crescent PARK only lgoing TO or
coming from Rocky Point).
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
BRISTOL and FALL RIVER

From South Water Street wharf,
Week days. a m 70 "a m. on Fridays taking
freight only, aud 30 y. Sundays, m.
Leave Fall River for Bristol and Providence,
week days. a. m. aud 50 Z. m. 60 p. on
Fridays taking freight only Sundays IL n. m.
Landing at BRISTOL FERRY 20 a M. from Fall
River and 81 p. IN. from Providence. week days
onlyl
.(steamer Queen CITY In morning from Reacon-
net AVID afternoon from Providence also stops at
Bristol Ferry.)
All freight must be delivered at wharf 80 min
utes before boat leaves to insure shipment.
Special rates for larties going to Shore Eesorts,
Newport Fau River, Bristol, or BLOCK Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
s-THREE TRIPS DAILY TO-s


LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days, oa m, .
and D m.
LEAVE NEWPORT. week days. rs. II 90. a. m.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. sundays. 10 a. m.. 7Io.
LEAVE NEWPORT. Sundays s. ns a. m.s
D., m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
PRUDENCE AND CONANlCUT.

The FIRST boat from Newport and last y. m. boat
from Providence to Newport sior at Prudence and
consuieut Parks daily, Sundays included.i Every
Tuesday the a. m. boat n oai Providence and
p m. boat from Newport will stop ~ Prudence
and Conaaicut parks. rfH
Excursion Tickets only 60 cents.
Children Half Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
STEAMER
Queen City

yin leave soasonnt Point. daily, Sundays
isccpted. For Providence 6:i5 u. m; PierOes
MDhrf, z a. m: Newtowu 7:2b .. m; Hum
phrevs g. Cburobs wharf, Itvsrton, S:s6 n.
n. Returning, leave Providence. foot a
Planet street. East Side. 2L0 p. M. Hum
phreys 81 Cburchs Wharf, Tivsrtor, 40 y. IN.
saturdays leave Providence, $3.50 y. M;
Tivertop. 5:s5 p. m. fscur.iou rates. Will
lana at Seaccnnrt, weaths. rsrmitting.
J. A. PETTEY, General Msrsger
p. o. Box iU53. Providence RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
ti0n and stations below.