davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE ICCTDENT NOT YET EXPLAINED.

NEWARK POLICE INvEsTlGATiNG THE DEATH or
MKIRNAN. THE LlNEMAN.
Supc.!rtenlCnt Gaffay. Of the Newark Electric
Light .l.id Power Company. said yesterday that the
mystery Of the death OF McNirnan. the lineman.
,,huc trimming an arc lamp In JohnSon-avc on Sat
urIay was still unsoved
Mckirnan did not take off the globe and the ear
hons were In good order II no; likely either,
tn1l fell aeain@i the glass the contact would
nave broken II. Something more violent was neccS-
sary The company and the police are !nvcs tgliinS
the affair AMI looking COR the wo men who are said
u have been talking 70 Mckirnan when MS death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
NO TRTTH IN THE STORY.

" CAMPBELL CLARK DECLARES THAT THE
THREAD MILLS WILL NOT BE RE
MOVED FROM NEWARK
W. Campbell Clark. one Of the managers OF inc
clark Thread Works in Newark and Kearny, stated
that there was truth IN the story tha' lhe cOi'
pany would transfer the plant to ProVioence ~
,,,, -, l'~,. said Mr. Clark was 'all rot" The firms
- ,-,,ru and Coates would amalglmate ard a re-
,rc,n,za.ion would take place. This Will eHecl
,arrn saving OF expenses by enabling the Two mrms
40. - mo ,mo Offices statesmen and other faciltIeS
,rb, stock Of the clark Company Is all htd by mem.
b.rs OF the Clark family, and II j. dtneI M any
nf The stnck has b,en sold 70 me 'ottes ia"'l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
A FARMHOUSE RO ,BCD.

Newark detectives are looking f. gang OF well
dressed thieves who robbed the no % Johr Wiz.
a farmer in Clinton Township on Sunday aft ernoon.
Wiz was working about the place. and mis- wife
left the house TO 90 10 the COW st DE. There she
was acccsted ly two weil-dressel Jung men, who
kept her in conversation for hab hour While
they were entertaining the wonaa Two mon entered
ihc house from the rear and led out a trunk.
which they took the corner II field and ri1ed Of
Vover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TO NAP orr THE CAMPAIGN.
FIRST MEETING OF TIE NEW REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE

Paterson. June 20 (SpeclaD-The Republican cam
raign in New-Jersey viii be formally mapped out at
the meeting OF the State Committee which Is 20 be
held in Newark Tomorrow afternoon Carrot A.
a bart Will attend as commi ;to eman-at-large.
Mr. Hobart will con, inue his connection with the
New-Jcr ey State Committee ard has not yet de-
cdei whether not he will continue to act as
National Committeeman lie expects 10 go TO Can
ION on Thursday 70 visit Major Mckinney.
In speaking Of Mr.. McKiney's speech 10 the Com
mitiec of Notification. Mr. Hobart praised 1t as an
able and characteristic documcre.
1T Is Just | told you right along" he said
Major Mckinley has fully covered the ground, ard
may he very brief and buslnesslike when my turn
comes on July l."
Mr. Hobart expects to National Chairman
Hanna within the next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
HEAIY IRE LOSS II RAHXAY.

Rahway. June 20 (SpeciaD.-Thc house of Frank
o'aoex In Scott-ave. destroyed by fire this
-, '.'"ooh The fire was caused by a defective iue
Gofbi s',e upper portion OF the house, handsome
~ IL Suucture was burned off and the balance
OF me house was ruined by wtfer The loss viii
'edch several thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
IINELIND TRAfNING-SCHCOL LLEtIfoN.

Vineland June 20 tSpecia.)-At me anhua' nice
ING of the directors Of the New-Jersey training
school for Feeble Minded Children the following OF
Gcsrs were elected for the ensuing year; PRESIDENT
= II Baker. Of Vlneland; vice-prcsldeni, william
H. Nicholson OF Haddonheld; treasurer W, Gfah"l. ~
role Of Ih,la dclphia principal. s. q. Garrison. OF
Vinc.and: solicitors Judge H9war1 Carrow. of an,
den and Eugene s. Eller. OF Vineland. II was Votei
~ n@me The cottage which will b. erected as n glit
from DR. Robert Ioore. ~ Nincilni. til" Moore 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
PARENTAL OBJLCTIoNS OlERR' LhD.

A FIFTEEN-yEAE-o Girl EL"rLS WITH hh"
COUSIN.
New brunswick. June . tSpecnD. Maggie siren
M zen years Oh. lyng az -. - Haniy-.'.. t"''
city on SATURDAY corea Win her COUSIN FRANK
WIZ. twenty-five years old. TN" e'oP''"'"' WIS
no result % Parental ~ 'son. which YVES due 10
-. age of tho grl ana not 10 ,hc character II te
young man
Miss S.reins father Is Joseph Sircn boHm"h''.
The girl .ad witt hal frequent opportunities -
NEE. one another. which th"y improved uAu' 'he
y,Yng girls father objected to Mo constant a'cn-
,ilus ,,,-,oi a., ,,.ta
CIV on Fr lay and visited Miss -ire.ns Isfr's' an
I'm mar 10. had com. 10 New brunswick 10 br'
S.. ,-.,rk as H.. had decided 20 NOV" away per
n,anctly Miss stein left h,m' Oh s"inrr"y ,I"I
" and an mo-; return TO dinner. Inquiry r~F",,r,,
~ f,,, mai she and VIII raj taken the To-
o'corS train f1r New.York Tacy are 10" sup
t.es! 70 be ON staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
she COLLECTED HEK BILL.

New-Brunswick June 2s-Tyo eapvasssr. who
save their names as Adams and Gallacher ATTAINED
80 d week ago at the house OF Mrs Jessie Glib
NO, ~ Neson-st Their business In this city did
them iowerad, 20 De good. and on Saturday one OF
S.n waited below. Mrs emerson Tnud WI. aie
ofcer she ana gave chase. With the aid Of an
depof "eu ne' unpaid bill At the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
Not TOO I'LL TO ESCAPE.
A WOMAN PRISONER TAKES FRENCH LEAVE or
a NEWARK HOSPITAL.

A woman VINO gave her name az Mary Gindcr
and who was one o; three female shOpliftcrs ar
rested in retail stores In Newark Saturday might
was taken 81 IN her cell a. the s,atiOn-housc and
was sent 10 the CITY Hospital Between and
O'Clock yesterday morning she escaped from the
hos,.tal. she was clad only In a wrapper.
Mrs. Katherine Snyder, the Ginder woman's com
pan.)n Was sent - jail for sixty days. The thirG
woman, who arrested while drunk. ana VINO
had miscellaneous lot Of stolen articles concealed
IN her clothing was recognized az jennie Mitchell
The stolen goods identified by storck, "p@Tr
yesferday The woman held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
An OrFIcTOTS POT ny4STER.

HE THREATENS TO SHOOT 4 .MAN tNI+f-9" 9fir'
GIVES Up -
People living in Gutenberg Is King over an eN-
Mott az poundm Ter John c. ~ < last Saturday
night Armed with loadel :, tgun, Gestrung
sauntered along the streets IN =. cf stray noss
which ne has authority 70 XII
He espiei Mrs. GO,tfrled We J ~alk.NS along
Hudson-ave. while dog when MT belong ID
Ter. trotted after her. The por master straight
cned himself up pointed his gun ~ the animal ana
was about TO shoot when Mrs & 't2Hai picked up
the dog and perhaps savci its III Ges rlng row
ever insisted or having the dog Il. pointinS the
weapon the woman, threaten o snODt unless
she dropped y. The woman scf't ned. and people
rushed to her assistance AM cigirined the ofhcous
poun1ma ster. 49,,
Chief Of Police schmidt passe ny. and was toll
10 arrest GestrUng 1t is said bit refused " dO 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
EEIRNY REPI BIZ In nal
An ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING At HIGH NJ Ni>i-N'
AND HOBART ARE INDoRsEp.

The citizens Of Kearny ratified the Repuo"'@''
Candidates and platform on Saturday night a.
1Tr.onan Hall Arlington. Th,re was an eNceI'o'i-
o.l, large audience, and enthusiasm was u"'o
\ liberal display Of fireworks preceueL ."e pr,ss
49,, NC, was furnished by the Arlington Brass
Band. 49,, 1,,o ,ri,cinal
Ccl,nel r c. Wdman presided The pf'hc'pa'
sooste~ was Major Joseph R. Mckelvey, whose
inspiring address received with frequent ou,.
bursts of applause. The speech was MASTERY en-,
r,csenta,ion of the issues Of the campagn; ! y. -
Nciliniev ana II obart Glee Club sang numoeF -
patriotic airs. ..aors,rc tho nomin4-
~ exDressing a hearty approval OF IN
dScaration of prncpies r3ggated ey trs rcf
blr9n Convention. Foil * VI si'.C,h' Gin
arcnce 70 cuba. the Glee b ar CqP 9 ..Ia''
ne Tr.e - composed by Prs e. or Jonh h'|"'"'''
who was IN the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE HOTELKEEPER E{ONERATED.
,>,o,.rcr INTO THE TRAGEDY AT JUNCTION
PROVES ONE OF THE VICTIMS TO HAVE
COMMITTED THE CRIME

COMMITTED THE CRIME
Junction. June % Special. The inquest over 'ne
bodies of Martin Reed and Mrs. Re5ccca sutton
which was postponed from last THURSDAY was he'o
here to-day. Coroner ROckafellow cohauc'o1 '"e
inquest and County Physician brocd" eN"'''''''D
the witnesses.
The bodies Of Reed and Mrs Sutton were fouhd III
a bedroom Of the Junction House last Wednesday,
morning 1t was apparent that the woman n'u
fired three bullets into the brain OF her paramount
and then ended her life by sending buiiet mo
her hear Suspicion was circulated That PosslDly
fbird r,arty committed The deed and suspicion was
directed TO The proprietor Of the ho'el, w } I'M
The physicians who made a pos -mortenl eN'liilha
finn ~ the bodies swOre that from the course OF
the bullets IT was possible for third person 70
declared that he Hin workng IN the garoe"
TWO minutes before the shots "ese hear1- ,,
The case was plan tn vhe jury reinaliieu
out only fifteen minutes. WIZ taey n turnc1 WIN
The verdict that Reed ard Mr.. sutton dleI LON
the effects OF bullets fired b. fae hand OF Mrs
SNtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Beck disappeared Immediately after the acct
dent but returned and was arrested. He SAID
ne had been IN quest Of another driver. n re
anticipated being apprchondcd. He said he was
not at fault and the accident was one Of those
unfortunate ones that could not be avoided
fIe was coming from the hill. he said, and had
applied the brake when the trace hro Ike. tie en-
doavor.d 10 retain control ~ his team. and held
,iouily dragging with all his might on the INES
Lut was unable To stop the team He says he
.t,r,utcd TO warn the trolley cpmpanE's employees
that he was In trouble. and th"v should nave
given the warning 10 the m~iorman ~ tn hay-
onne car and have prevented the collision by
stot,uing the car leaving him open way to
reach Grand-st and check his team.
Miss HAYDEN was in Il critical state last night
Tho surgeons and physicians had failed 10 stop
IN. hcrnorrhages and il was feared she would
bleed 20 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THIEVES LOOT A HOBOEEy CHURCH.

The Hoboken police were Informed yesterday that
sneak thieves had entered the Church OF our Lady Of
Grace. Sunday afternoon. robbed eight poorboxes
Of their contents and then drank al the w"s tn"
could find 0 the altar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

rsara ara two sides to that proposition 10 stop
nsino money on uniformed clubs and parades'
:. g. ,.,,. that considerable cash Is wasted IN this
49,. ,h.,t might better be utilized In getting up
s.,nas aud circulating literature. But music
~, ,os HELM to stir up enthusiasm-they get
10 ont to hear the speeches. and have an
o.,,o,,ah,e effect in most campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
VIEW HOME FOR CYCLISTS.
THE nELLEyuIE wIIEELMEN OPEN THEIR CLUB
HOUSE WITH FAIR.

House WITH 4 FAIR.
The Beleville Wheelmens ne" CLUBHOUSE was
oornel - the pubic last night and the six days
,,- ,,-,, hs,~,,n Among the speakers were Assem-
blvnan 4 F. Skinner AMI ex-senator NJ I. Bar
rcit
The new house is In the Colonial style, three
stories IN height In the basement are dress ng-
rooms and a s;orage-rocm for wAeels. SmoK'"s'
billiard pool and card rooms are on the nrs' l'0''
,vhfe ON the second are the committee and as
,,,i,v r,ons The third fo3r contains the jan
TORS APARTMENTS ard the club kitchen. IN the
extension are large hall FOR entertainments and
a bowling alley. The building is trimmed IN nat
To-nitnt win be lodge n Ght: W. lncs lay VIII be
devoted II a reception for the officers o; the Asso.
',,el cycling clubs Of \ew-Jersey, Thursday viii,
h. ladies' day ana saturday the entire building
VII h, free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

..r... Vail the expert confidence man, was ar
e., tIoboken last Saturday and 1t cost nm
TO oot free The Jersey delegates to the CHI
CIV , Convention might find Ike useful 10 thei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
NRW:jERA: NFN\
~ 10, ~

o. .,o ses serpent mas taken summer lodgings
-,,o,,onsack? Well. there's no hope lor Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Nobody appears to have nsei me rop ac Euro,
9can trn and lend hand at SAVING the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

r,,,sss country and its popula ron are incioSeu
ttvelv narrow limits. and he may De
sanended upon TO save both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

One Of the surprising things ooul c''"'
robbery was that the robbers III '''7 '"->
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

jersey mosquitoes are IL e. h''''i''es' "'-N
benevolent compared with the SPECIMENS ~" .',
oorntered in great numbers over on Luis i''"'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

among the shops, and looked aronnd un-
til i saw really clever looking young
person.
"'My dear woman said, won't yor
let me give you two or three roses? Ii
must be deradfully tiresome TO stand
here all day long,
THANK you. she said. but cannot
accept them. 1t would take nearly half
my weeks wages TO buy such roses"
"'But l didn't ask you to buy them,
said /.
"I know it, said she, but l cannot
take them. You mean To be kind, but
YOU would not offor them TO another
lady, total stranger, whom you might
meet on the street Why should you 10
me-?
That's very different matter said
las, of course, 1 oughtn't TO-. have
done; but i was SO provoked-and L
Just turned right around and come back
uptown as fast as i could CO.
"And what are you going to do now?'
asked Mrs. Andrews, smiling in spite of
herself.
"Wen, do you know" said the spurned
one slowly; "it sounds horrid, I'm sure;
but for awhile, at least, I'm not going
10 founded-thjng."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

handsome, finely-dressed man in early
middle life, who stated that he had
come to interview Mrs. Andrews about
her will.
"Oh, L can't!" she exclaimed. reooil-
ing at the idea "But, how did you
hear of it?"
"Oh, then IL is tue ?" said Ransom.
Believe me, Mrs. Andrews" put in
Ford, hurriedly. "a plain statement
from you eau do no harm. The news
papers will all have stories about you in
any case. and you'd better have them au-
thoritative. In fact it was by my re-
quest that Mr.. Ransom came"
Yes" said Ransom; "when Ford
heard about the will, he become con-
science-stricken for having suggested
the model newspaper to you and asked
me TO come and pulveriZe the idea by
irrefutable facts and let the cold light
of reason shine ON the remains. Now
see here, Mrs. Andrews; shall be frank
with you, in return for the interview
you are going TO give me. Ford's idea
is crazy. You might as well drop your
money in mid-Atlantic as try TO run
newspaper Ivy legacy. Your execu.
tors would all pull different ways,
grinding their own axes and blowing
their own penny whistles and gnlloping
their own hobbies across the columns
until they would look like q crazy quilt"
"You are very kind, both OF you
said Mrs. Andrews, rallying n little;
''but. Of course, never really thought
of starting a paper"-which was no
more than groy lie at most. She had
thought no more of IL than OF n dozen
other schemes-thnt is TO cay, great
deal.
"All right" said Ransom, $50 much
the bett-r for you. Now for the inter-
view. il you please"
The interview. an exclusive" for
the Trumpet, was well over when Mrs.
Du.ckinck came bus;ling in.
low are the roses going" asked
Janet. weakly, reclining in big chair
after her labors. and feeling as IL the
world was nearing ia end.
"Roscsl Humphi I actually did buy
q basketfrl Of beauties and went down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

+, rest from morning till night.
Always hoping against hope that
feasible idea might be sug-
gested by some of these visitors
every one of whom wanted immedi.
ate cash if possible, legacy if that was
the best that could be had-she was
listening one afternoon to dreary
succession of appeals for money from
rich people pleading general needs
and poor ones pleading personal
wants, and all equally barren of sug-
gestion in her dilemma; and she had
given checks with a liberality which
she knew was reckless, and feared
might be mischievous, when Aunt
Fanny Duyclinck was announced and
burst in upon her with the query:
"Have you seen the papers?"
mo; what papers?'
"The Sunday papers, of course; yes
terday's. ] didn't, either, till an hour
ago. i heard about it and sent down
town after them. The horrid crea-
Itures."
"But what is it?" urged Mrs. An
drews.
"Oh, it's too awful! Do you know,
two of those horrid working girls who
have been coming TO my house weren't
working girls at all, but newspaper
writers, and they've actually printed
long description of the club! And
SO ill-natured! They refer TO my pat
Ironizing manner and say my French
is bad and that my talk about theories
Iof taxation was as good as O circus.
And they told all about that ridiculous
scene with Horace the evening you
came"
did they give your name?"
"No, but they limited at it,"
81 am very sorry" said Mrs. An
drews, "for / am afraid it will put a
stop to your charities"
"No, it won't But that club will
stop! / couldn't bear to have the crea-
lures in the house again. You never
can know when they arc going to turn
again and rend you. What the lower
classes really need is more delicacy.
Now, I'm going to get big basket of
roses-you can get very fair ones for
eight dollars dozen-and I'm going to
stores and shops and places where such
girls are, and give 'em away. I'll be
sure they aren't reporters then, any
how. And IL l see any destitution
among the people can offer assist
ance, too"
II do not see that it can do any
HARM" said Mrs. Andrews, slowly,
after moment spent in deep thought;
"and after the experience / have had
with charities that's saying a great
deal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order 10 facilitate the publication of the
announcements OF Sunday services and DO
Justice 10 all interested i'm their publication,
THE NEWS, in future will print ON saturday
ar ernoon notices received before q y. m.
TIE previous evening. Such notices soould
Dc limited 10 three lines each, aud FIVE
CENTS LINE VIII be charcel tor every line
over three limos, but no charge Will be mace
for announcements TO tho amount Of three
lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. II, 1896. .
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-6;59. IL iAs L. u; h1slUkS l2:olp. m
6;27 p. IN.
wALPoLE-S;55, II IS a. m.
TRANkLIN-5:55, IL :s5 a. IN. S. 80 0. "a
NILFoRD-5:65, IL ;bs a. m; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGToN-Fl2. .05. 6:4j. $3.50 \. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2:O6 5;t6. F6:3o p. m.
kNIGHTsvILLE-F o., 6:A6, $3.50, ''il,lo p. m.
4:s5, 5aj. e;3). t7:iS. cell 10 p m.
NATlCK, RIVER POINT. cENTREvILLn
/ wAsHINGToN-s:4o,s: $500 q m; is;oa i:2a. 5:AA
6:3o, s7;l5, ell 10 p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s:4o. $500 m; i.:os
4;2S. 5;s6, $3.50. 7:i6 "ll:lo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-ts:4o .. m; 1905, l;2o, $50
$3.50, + 7:lS. ell ;lop. m.
oUIDNIcK-s:4o. q M; I2;oa b:A $50. F7h.
''ii:io p. IN.
ANTHoNY-s4o, 900 a m; 1890. 4:aa 5:4S, s:sa
Tails. ~li:io p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLiNd-6Aa $500 O. m; l:7a
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUp, PLAIN.
FlELD-S;4o. $50. n m.; 5;2S, 7:i5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM .
$40 $500 m; .:2S, 7;la p. m.
w1LLIMAETIC--s:+O 500 q. M; 4;2b. 7:i5 p. m
HARTFoRD--6:io. $500 a. n. 4;25, 7;I5 p. IN
FIsHKILL& & NEWBURG-9 90 A. m.
NoRWIcH-s;'o, 500 a. M: 4iG. 7:iSp. N.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-9:O) a. m.
CHICAGO AID TIE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-9!co a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIONs-
t:45. $3.50 a. m; [;ia, ei5j. and ''iI,i5 p. m.
Returning leave Pascoas at 6.25. 7.2s a m 4,
1880. s25 and "s.0S p. IN.
Ali trains leave IRON west end OF Union peno.
providence.
'-ssturdays only. Tstops on notice.
IN KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

Helen-So he has proposed to you at
last! How did 1t 1t happen?
Maude-I told him that was going to
be married.
Helcn-Wny Msudei
Maude-Yes, and 1t aroused him in-
stsntiy. lie actuslly raved. And 80
took pity en- bim, and we are engaged.
Heien-But you told MIN a fib
Maude-N Not at all. When said l was
going to be married, ] meant to him.
Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
CHAPTER VI.
A "TRuMpET" BLAST.

81 wonder who Mr.. James Herbert
Ransom can be-" unused Janet An
drews, glancing at the first of two
strips of pasteboard; "oh, here's MIR.
Ford's card, too. Probably his frierd.
shall be down directly. James"
Ford's companion proved to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to Oct. 4. 1854

corrected TO oet 4, issA
BOSTON sss $40 ,o.oe' s'e' '%a %: ,s:Ss s:Si
2;0i z.Os s;2s f'o2. e;o.. s;2i. i;2a i;5O
silo q. m: 1870 d3.4j. 4:i0. 0ilo 7:0g s.5l
?. M. kkTURNiNG-Leave BOSTON from Park
bqaare station bl2;0a 6:il sac. 9:OU clio oa
io;oS' io;oS' ioi'@ a. IN. l;io. laos. 2;ta s:o' s:ai
days-oi2iya dsio. s;iS a M; i2;I1 500. Ana
ATTLGBoRo1S:ac. $50. $50, 7.o2. s.oa $40. SO,
1904 ll:i0. q. m; i2;O2. 2:40 2:0l 3:fo z:02
f:a0. e;02 6:i0 7:l0. h:0. 1870. IL. 40 d. IN.
Sundays-5ii0. b;60 6iSQ silQ q. m ~ no. y:ta
tlO. si1 e;l0. 1A.,p IN.
NohTh ATTLEBORO and PLAINvILLE-6:i0,
s;i9. ll;i9 o. IN; 4sl0. S:O. u;l0. p m
wAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s:4. bi40 lIi4o
A. m. i:io, y. M; sundays. S;45 o. m.
hANSFIELD - o5;4) 9. 81. 7;02 B:0l 500. i0:0,
m. H;02 2;0L s:os. 6;92. TAO. s:l0, 1910 p. M
sundays-bs;io. 6iso. siia - M; iz;lo +:io.
6:l0p.m.
sitehbars aud way stations. S:So q IN; ia,Oa and
f:Os p. N.
Lcweli and way stations. $500 q m. i2.o2, l:o2 pm
taunton ana New BEDFORD, $50, $40. a IN;
1880; s;i0. 40. go. 1910 .. m sundays
$3.50 g. m. and 600, "a 40 .. m (Tsuuton only
Aiddleboro 6;i0 6ao ~ m; Hiio, S!i0. 4ia0 6i0
o. IN sundays 7:40 y. M.
Plymouth. 6:t0 q m; l2:f0. $40 ,. m
Points on Cape God. $50 ms n.io san
siio y IN.
Cottage City. Gs,, to;o3. g. m
a n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take p. p. p, Lippman Great
Remedy, without delay. Whuc not
actually sick, you feel weak and ti~cd,
ready toget sick, and what You aecd Is
strength 90 drive out of your system
that which is the cause Of 'apring Fever.
7. p. L. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, Of 20 East Goth
street, New York, says that she was ia
poor health, and that her case devcl.
opcd into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
ut times was unable 10 do anY work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
so nervous that she would have TO get
up at all hours of tho night ard walk
the floor, and the opening OF "a door
would startlc her. But her weakness
and nervousness Is oil gone. i. y. y.
was what saved her. Her arpetite
improved, her nervousness Is a thing
OF the past. and she thanks y. J.. T.,
ippman's Great Remedy. fcr her cGm-
plete restoration To hcaith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
CHAPTER v.
ROSES RED.

ROSES RED.
Janet Andrews was indeed becoming
desperate. People had somehow heard
of her benevolent purpose and her un-
made will end hex AQQgbcll had little