davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-01-04

HuBBs-"Dubbs doesn't look quito -
lofty as he did during the war;" Tube
aNo; he went into matrimony a. . lieutea-
ant and he never got promoted. "-Isouis-
vile Courier Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-01-04

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75o
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-01-04
nut free coinage would not q

But free coinage would not give
us more currency. On the contrary, il
would deprive us for time of part OF
what we now have. AS Secretary Her
bert says, foreign countries could abb
sorb every dollar of gold we have. land,
IL we should pass free silver law.
would do it instantly" Not only would
this put US on a silver basis, with cur
rency of greatly diminished purchase
ing power, but it would strip us of
about one-third of the circulating med
ium we now have.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-01-04
IMpoRraNr, II trae-A rich friend.

A. FINE place-The police court
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-01-04
Free silver has never won a men

tionable victory. 1t never will. u
never cam. \. Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Public Library.

The number OF volumes issued during
the week ending January ], 1896, is
205S; tisily average of 3iS. --
Among the additions of the past week
are: "Tbe intellectual rise in .Elsctrici-
ty," by Park Benjamin. 6026 43; "Trip
Van Wrinkle as Played by joseph Jeffer-
son, ''l9so1. 1873; and "Grey Days and Gold
in England and Scotland" by. William
Winter, i77.d7.
In connection with the conflicting Eu-
ropesn claims in South Africa, the follow
ing reference may he given Europe in
Africa in the Nineteenth Century" 1895,
by Elizabeth W. Latimer, 403 %; "Africa,
Pt2. - South Africa, 4" 1885, by A. II.
Keane, (stanford's Compendium 403. IL.
2; 'Boer. Airicander, and Briton in the
Transvaal," I" by j. S. Ricard-seaver, Fort
nightly, August. 1895, p, 1877; "Matabele-
land under the British South African
Company" by Sir Frederick Frankiand,
.'Review of Reviews" October, 1895, p.
a56; "Rhodesia OF Today" 1S95), by
r.. Il. knight, 1885. II; 'Actual Africa"
1885, by Frank Vincent, i03. 81; "Affairs
IN Africa" Current History, (3d quar-
ter, 1880, p. sos, us; "The Partition OF
Africa" ny a. 5. White, Nineteenth Cen
tury, C1S9Il v. 80, p. %, 05i, 1876; 1.-The
story of the Expansion of Southern
Africa" Cis9il by A. wilmot, 20l3. 21;
t4ngtsnd's latest conquest in Africa
(MsshonalaDd) by {. A. Orr. Cosmopoli-
tan. 1894. V. II, D. 35., 056. i6L IL; "Among
the Matsbele," (ls94l by ID. Carnegie, io3
iiq; 1.-The Story Of South Africa, - Cls9i),
(story of the nations series) by q. n.
] heal, 203. IS; THE Liberals and South
Africa" Quarterly Review. (lS9i) V. l7s,
y. 1875 1887. l7s "south Africa" Specta.
tor 1850, W ~, p. 621, 052. 2.lZi2; The
Partition Of Africa" (ls93) ty J. $. Kel-
tie, i03 10: "Tbe Partition OF Africs."
puolic Opinion, 1899. v. I5, p I9l, 052.-
3l15; Adventures in Mashonalsnd." "
t1s90-g3l, by Rose Blen 1er hassett and Lucy
Sle,msn. 1885 is; "CeciI Rhodes on South
Africa, Spectator, (ls92), v. 90, y. ISL
O52. l7.p; "south Africa. Lord Ripon
aud Cecil Rhodes" Spectator. (isD3), v.
n, p. $40, o52.lI.7l; travels and Adven-
lures in SOUTHEAST Africa, +" (issl-g2). by
4. Z. selons, 4035.19; "Golden Mashon-
land" by Frank Mandy scrlbners' May
azine, (lS92l, Y. II, p. i55, 05i. i.5g.1i;
"Men. Mines and Animals in South Az
rica, OSg2), ty II. N. 5. Churchill, 1885.
II "rhe ruined cities OF Mashonaland." a."
(is9i), ~ J. r. Bent, 1925. IL; the de-
vclopment OF Airics, "Gs9)l by A.s. White,
iO3l7; "History OF the Bocrs in South
Africa" (lss7), 10y q. NJ Theal. 2Oia n;
"Our South African Empire" " 2v., uss5),
by ". Gressweli, 2o3.D5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. DR.. VOSe Has Ministered Here
Thirty Years.

Yesterday Rev. DR.. Vose Observed his 30th
anniversary as pastor of the Benefcent Con
gregationsl Church, and his remarks at the
morning service especially We're peculiarly
fitting. His text Was III Corinthians /:
"le also helping together by prayer tor us,
that for the gift bestowed upon us by tho
means OF many persons thanks may be given
by many on our behalf" "
DR.. Voso explained these words OF Paul as
indicating that. although "A man of marked
independence, he yet longed for human com
pany, and received great help from the many
about him. IL is not irreverent. tn. preacher
said, TO apply the same conditions to Christ.
who not only humbled Himself enough TO be
come babe in arms. but was willing 10 be
taught by His mother. the apostles and all
the beautiful influences around Him.
Speaking OF ths anniversary occasion, DIR.
Noso said that whatevar had been done in the
church during the past 30 years had been done
by the combined efforts OF many. and the do
fects no attributed TO himself. He expressed
gratitude for the love bestowed which came
from the hearts OF his people, and gratitude
to God for spiritual help rendered
The old church Is still young; Of the 40
members il had 80 years ago. scarcely 80 re-
main. The late Mrs. Richard saow, who was
n member nearly 10 years, was feelingly re.
ferrcd to- and the pastor went ON to say that
when he first took hold three-Quarters OF the
mombers were old, md now tbree.qun rtors
are young In several instances 10 has been
his privilege 10 minister 10 representatives
Of four generations. and In more than one i'm
stance. he has received three generations OF
one family into the church.
Over 1000 members were added In the 30
years. $40 by confession of faith. This is a
great number but not so great. relatively, AZ
1t would have seemed 30 years ago. Churches
w6ro not so large, thon.
DR.. voso said in conclusion, that ID was
not always those in the largest power and host
gnown in the church who had helped him
most, hut tho humble who lived near to COD
The members cannot forecast the future, but
they can make a bettor future posi- OLE he
said, and no fervently urged his hearers who
are not converted TO become so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Child-Study.

At the residence of Mrs. Susan B. Har-
riman Saturday eveninga round table OF
the Barnard School for Child-Stvdy was
organized, those presen: being the grad.
yates of Mrs. Harrlman's Kindergarten.
The object Is suggested by its title--the
study OF children in the kindergarten and
the first year of school. The syllabus is
interesting tn its makeup, and embraces
the following heads, which are sub-d
vided in obvious detail: Name, date of
birth, physical Characteristic, character
istics OF environment, temperament and
disposition and mind. Then follows a
set OF questions to be answered by the
child TO bring out the youthful aims and
ideals. Altogether II is an Interesting
course OF study. Tho directors Of the
club school are George +. Church, WILL
lam T.. Wilson aud Gilman &. Fisher. The
new round table will meet next Friday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Slurring the Old Soldiers.

lc THE EDITOR OF lHE NEWS:
sIR-The Journal of Friday says in an
editorial paragraph upon the subject OF
pensions. ''It may seem strange that at
SO a,e date after the close of the war
the pension expenditures are not decreas-
ing more rapidly. But the explanation
Is, OF course, that, as the veterans have
died of, new legislation hes enlarged the
number Of pensiouabls persons and in
creased the average rate per pensoner.
II the truth were told 1t would be found
that much OF the present deficiency in
the Treasury has been caused by ex4ave-
gance in voting money to the old soldiers
during the last five years.
The person who wrote this knows that
every expression in this paragraph is a
lie. But who should be surprised at such
fulminations in The Journsl against the
Old soldier, when it is remembered that
the editor of The Journal, and nearly all
of its stockholders, were men o. military
age, IN 1861 and '65. and that not one of
them shouldered muskot in defense OF
the "old flag" all those years, but acted
as did their idcl, Grover Cleveland, who,
during those four years OF peril, occupied
his time in playing "pitch, seven up" at
Buzalu VETERAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
SUNDAY SUICIDE.
Samuel A. Ross Shot Himself
at Hopkins Hotel.
Another Mans Unsuccessful Attempt
TO Drown.

Samuel A. Ross OF Natick committed
suicide yesterday morning by shooting
himself with a revolver. MIR. Ross for
some unknown reasons left his business at
Naticx early in December and since then
has acted strangely. Where he was the
first few days that he was absent from
NaticK Is not known, but he has been a
guest at Hopkins Hotel since Saturday,
Dec. 2S.
At the hotel yesterday he seemed to be
in his usual spirits, but when Catherine
Holland, an employe Of the hotel, went
TO his room ct 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. she was aable to gain admission
She notified Mr.. Cunlih, the proprietor,
who orened the door, and found Ross
lying upon the floor with bullet hole
ia the right temple. Medical Examiner
Palmer was called, and gave the body to
Undertaken Arnold. Among Rosss effects
was a letter addressed TO his father, Oscar
Ross, Thompson, Conn.
WOULDN'T LET HIM DROWN.
a man named Provsn, 46 years old,
undertook to commit suicide by jumping
from the dock Of the Providence line OF
steamers, at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, but was fsned out by Joseph
Moran and Peter Nelson. deck hands OF
the steamer Pequot. He was taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital and was soon
out OF danger. He declines to state
why he tried to leave earth and where
ha Iivae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

one would naturally believe that the limit
OF human fertility and ingenuity in The in
vention Of secret societies had been reached,
but II seems not. for mp IN Maine they have
started brand new organization, with
brand new name ana brand new officers. IL
is known As Annabessacook Hayloft. and this
is the list Of officers that will shape its des-
tinics: Chief hay maker, assistant haymaker.
oversaer past chief haymaker. boss driver,
horn blower, guard Of barn door. guard OF
hayloft and grand keeper Of bundles. IL will
bo observed that no grand keeper Of the Med
ford jug is included in this list, AN omission
which may be accounted for 10y the fact that
every man keeps his own jug. That's n way
they have down in the prohibition Pine Tree
State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
For New Caucus Law.

Under the auspices of the Beacon Hin
Improvement Association there will be a
discussion OF the Australian caucus sys-
TEN at the Savoy tonight. Hon. Elihu q.
Hayes OF Lynn, Mass, will bs the princi-
pal speaker ana Mayor McGuinness,
Councilman Gardner and and others Will
also make brief remarks. The Blackstone
Improvement Association, Rhode Inland
Citi.ens League. and Union for Practical
Progress have been invited TO unite in this
effort to secure for Rhode Island the sys-
tenn which IL claimed to have been sue
cess in Massac husetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

England Appreciates Americas Tolerance
In Venezuelan Dispute.

LONDON. Jau. l3.-Tho Standard, the
Conservative government organ, says in
an editorial this morning: The cabinet
OH Saturday decided to publish the Ven
ezuclan papers at the earliest possible
moment. We gladly take this oppor'
tunity To bear testimony to the mag
unanimous attitude of the American ma
tion To us at IA time when communities less
generous thought % favorable opportunity
had arisen for adopting toward Us "a tone
Of insult, IL not OF menace. This conduct
was worthy uf the Americans, and has
materially influenced Lord Saisbury's de-
cision. The maintenance of friendship
with America is always first considcra.
tion with England We say this To tho
American people with the absolute candor
of dcop-seatcd cordinlity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth Distric, Court this morn
ing Leroy G. Perry pleaded guilty to the
charge OF exposure OF person, and was
i-ouru over TO the ruuTmJu rieas division
OF the supreme Court in the SUN OF goo.
Patrick Bady and Edward Mason plead.
ed guilty TO being common drunksrds:
the former was sent 10 the state Farm for
six months and the latter for two years
Edward McElroy. Thomas Edwards.
and John sherioan plsadcd not guilty to
irusncy and were each hclo IN the sum Of
sl00 fOr trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
A Mississippi Mob's Work.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-Patrick Nor
ris, u white railroad hand, and his colored
wife 1.-Two in fiat few miles above the
city on the opposite side OF the river. On
account OF their difference In color, and rs
they were charged with keeping disor.
dcrly place for negroes, there has been a
growing sentiment against them. They
were sitting in their boat when n body OF
men came down and set fire to the hull.
They sought shelter on shore, and rs soon
rs they made their appearance they were
rlddled with bullets. The woman was
killed outright, but the man fell crippled
and the two were burned TO ashes with
the boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Treatment of Eczema and Salt Rhcum.

These two complaints are 50 tenacious
that the readers CT THE News should
know OF the success obtained ry using
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy.
Where all other treatmentns failed it has
made n complete cure.
Perhaps no more horrible case Of salt
rheum was ever reported than that OF
wilbur l. Hale, quartermaster, Pratt Post,
q. A. H., Rondout, n. Y. Several ply
sicians utterly failed to render him any
relief; finally one OF the physicians sug-
gosted that DIR. Kennedy's favorite Rem.
coy he tried, and steady improvement
followed its use, and permanent cure re-
suited.
Ii is used with similar success in cases
OF scroiula, nervousness, kiiney and liver
complaints, and In ell diseases brought
about by bad blood and shattered nerves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
THE new ENGLAND R. R. CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to December 10, 1895.

corrected 10 December IO, 1919.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For Boston--s:0j a. nj s.SO, y. M hEruRN $3.50
a M; s.25 p IN.
NALfOLE-,:06 a. m; s3) D. m.
FRASKLIN-s;05 a. n., ssJ), 7;tj ,. n
%sguRD--s:O5 a. m; 4;3l y. NJ
Az h'iS"HoN-tS:iO. a. M S:9J $50, 7ii5, ''ll o.
wEsr ARLINGToN-F $50 a. m; Fa:so. Fl 5,sl.
ESQ.
ks,JhTavILLE--t a. m, 5;'s. s.,, cell p. m
NAl.-ANO PARK-Fgs s:ooa IN. 1850, r
FSss, F6i3), t7sl5, F''ii;oO p. m.
NATlcK, RIVER POINT. cENTREvILLE
WASHINGToN-6:4o, 900 q m. s;3l, b:3s
t;3V, '':l5. "u:0J p. IN.
CRANsroN. oAKLAwN --e:io $50 q m; l:3o
$50, 6:10. 7:ij "Ilt0O p. m.
roSIliC ARCTIC, QuIDNICK-ts;lo O. M /;
4;3o, 5.3s $3.50. 7iiS, Ill 100 p. m
.STIoNY-6:io, $500 a. m; 4:3o b:3s, e;3l 7.l5
''ll0o p m.
COVENTRY. sTERLINg..64,. $500 o. m; l.so.
7iiSp. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, Moosup. PLAIN.
FltLD $50. e;Oo a. M. 1880. 1913 p. IN.
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERS ALLIES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
$50, s'On a. m; 1880 p. m.
wlLLIMASTIC-- ESQ. eiJJ a M; s:3l. 1915 .. m
HARTFo&p--sii1, 500 a. M; 4:3O, las p IA.
FISHKtLL & iNEwBURG-osOO sOOa m
NoRWiCN--s:40. 100 a. M: 4;e0 7:l5 D. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-9:10 a. M.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG.
AND ERIE R'Y-eoo a. m.
PAsCOAG AND lGTERME DIaVr SIATIoNs-
CI5. lii25 A. M. and o!75 ana --tf.15 .. m.
Returning cave Pcscoag at 'Ii5 a. M; i2:j),
C;C0 ana ''s;Oo y. m.
All uaias leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
'ssturdsys ony STOPS on notice
". r. BABCoCK. q. PA
JN. KING. sups
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
At the belmont villa.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Jan. l3 Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Haznrd Perry Belmont, who wcre
married az New York, Saturday, by Mayor
Strong Of that city, arrived here Saturday
night. \ largo crowd had gathered 60
obtain good view of the divorced wife OF
William *. Vanderbilt In her new capac-
ity us the wife of Mr.. Belmont. Mr. and
Mrs. Belmont paid no attention 10 tho
curious crowd and were speedily driven
TO Bclcourt, Mr.. Bcmonts combination
stable and villa. There tho couple will
spend "a few days of their honeymoon.
The Marble palncc is still closcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Naughty beverly Youngsters.

BEVERLY, Mass. Jan. i3Rey. VIII.
lam \. Thrston, pastor Of the Methodist
church. In bis sermon yesterday, scath'
ingly denounced the class sOciables and
dances Of the Beverly high school. For 20
yenrs these dances have been given. and
Of them Pastor Thurston said that they
were kept up till u late hour the yOung
women being without chnperones, that
punch I'm unlimited Quantities was prl.
-Alded and that card playing was "a Nall
patruniZcd nd iunct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

\. an oi.o ana wFI.L TR1ED tEMEDY. and for
over TITTY YEAR Las been ussd by millions of
mo hers fnr the & ftJDREN whtc CUTTING
TtI tn with pence. success " soothes the child,
softfns the cutls reduces inlamaati ~ a tays ell
pain eufss ~ ceiic Il very pleasant TO the iaste
I'D "a ms eI rene fur Al rft~A sold By drue.
rlsfs IL ever, part of the wor.d PRICE TWEEN.
TY.FIyE CESTs a IOITLt. Ne su-c snd ash
fof NRr WIN slows sOurHfNg SYRUP and
tate 10 other klnd. a. naihsrs VII nid u the best
Nedlclne % use DART. q The testhing period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

HAvERI1LL, Mass Jan N - Mnsc.
Dow, cN-mnyor 81 tlhs city. died lns
night. ngcd - years. He was at one tin
leading manufacture, having rciin
slx years agn. lie was n membur ~ o.
governors council for three ycnrs. nn
rcrved two years on the stats ballot coz,
mission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

blaze was stubborn one and the cold in
tense. Indeed. IL is stated by tho chroniclers
Of those times that 80 bitterly cold was'it that
the water froze in the hose. disabling the en-
gines. while every fireman had either ears,
hands or feet badly frost bitten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Prohibition Club.

There is TO be meeting Of the Central
Prohibition Club this evening in Veteran
Firemen's hall. 9s weybosse street. The
subject announced for discussion is "Ths
-Ia4tiatiys ssd Referendum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

South Main street seems 90 havo been PRO
hhc Of fires In The earlier days History anu
traction bring down the Story ~ tlng, TINT
probably caused as much suffering to Tho fire
men 10 any IN the wbolo history of this
town although the money loss was cornpnra.
lively small Providence had worn i,s city
forgory only Eve years when. in Decemb, p.
lsf, IRE started In the hardware shop OF
Peter Grinnell at u South Main street. Tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO Jan. 70, 1904
BOSTON s s siSs 49, io.sS s9'' iiiis is: 'sn no.;
l,7. $500, ioao y. m sundays-5:.2, b6:As. $500,
S % NE Mi iG .,s' sosoN s;s9 S om % psrs
kasarc station i2:oo bl2;Oa ssls. 500 800. aloo1
io;Oh il'vO il;H a. M: 1850 IN i;S1 siso' sio1.
days ll'oS, ols;oa iib. siOo|s;so M ioo. 500.
am,,ll;J, 1850. Sizo. s:sS. ass. 5iOO, .: So sIi
iOlo. ii:2j p. m. sundays-6'5S sii4 io:a
NoHra ATfLESoRo' 'a aud ' PIRi iSSviltLE 10,
s:lo. l.lSa m il'oi $50, i;io, b;35, e'2l iii2S,
wANFrM, MsSssiysiisl %snsTa%a T. S%aRwooD u CENTRAL.
NokWoop and DkDhAM-i'Ol s'io - nl'
mAhssinip sGi aili p M; snndsy' s,S5 s "a,
s;o 1000. ililea m, i2:o6. i'iO, iis. 6:,a tiao.
l0:i5 a. m. 1 80. 4!s0. $50 p. m.
fsr!or cars only 'Ereept Moneaya bsleeplns
Fiichburg and way stations b,IS, 1000 g. M. 1901
Lowell and way sta IONS 5..s, 1000 m ais .. IN.
iaiOS. Ci:5O, Taaston chiyJ; s;sS' $500, (s:5s
Taunton only eia4 loiio. p. IN. sundays
500 a. M aud g. % p. m.
Mlddeboro s.lSA. M 1906 s;2S. O:,Sp. m
Pii%sasn Pcirss an so o, a. Cd n' $40 =, m ,,o, ,.n
Cottage CITY, siIi a. IN. ii:oJ y. IN.
Nantucket, silt a m.
sToNINGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave RRovIDENcE as followstor
'.
lloi uimiteai. II lS a M: las. 4;os
~, SSaiiy(s Osp. m daily. 49,, "a, -,
p M 9siiy erestt ,uSias'0a Sunday L'He-'''' 90"
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem kiver-io'l9 a. M, $50 y. IN
NEW hAvEN-i;i bi'2i a. IN, texp, daily, 7.5'
Ssiyt. s:zS 1' ,esp. sppn pdsnyj W., p m, many" " r
NEW LoNDoN--i;ie. uiil. a. nl daily eIp..) sio
,s1p. iica aimitsd, His % a. n.y. cssP iii
accom- z:l9 (exp,l. si0S express dallgl
~ taceom }. sos y. IN texp daiiyA S'-0p m.
500 q. m .accom, sundays only. s;l' p m
taccom Sundays ouiyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave froyidenee a. 'ollowstor
wOkCEsIEk-s;i6 texpl ED tacomA sii1
(aecom.), II 80 a M. ta.com,)i l:bJ texpD. .'0
teNp. to WoOnsoekeU oiij tloe exP.l. 500
p m. (aceoml.
s1Tday,Tss m. ,aeeem.}; SO, pm. tsscore,
42). $50, 500 y. m.
sT1S.KsNSs sIacKsToNs gtNcTioNe7!Ro s.Tl ,oo so a,
li:JO. an liOl. 1900 400. i;2l, S.iO o;ii 7.ll
sundays SIC a m; i2;o5. t,so $500. 1900. ESQ p m
an. 100. 1880 800. AGO. a:2U o:iS. bas' Isl.
s:ob. li32b D. IN.
Sunday s;S,. a m, 1905. tiio $500 100 $50 n
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRAN,H
Leave PROVIDENCE (India Street station for
NEWPORT AND FALL klVEk--S:ios .:to ex-
press and $500 a. M. and IL 40, $50. o:J0 aud
ESQ y. IN tFat River cn.y,l
SUNDAYS Tor Fall River 9;55 q. m. $50 p. M?
Warren and way stations b;sj 7;t express ;s) sni
s.5l a. m. and 1880, J:Up f;eJ teEpressl, 0iSJ
ESQ. s;20.and lii20 p. m.
Sundays at sos a. m. and 80 y.
BklsTOL-7:s0 express. 80, s:O5 a. m l2ifo 3.1, 4,
ti.o. ESQ. $3.50. SEQ and ii:2o p. IN. sundays
$50 a. IN. 80 y. m.
Electric ears leave EXCHANGE Place. Providoncs
NJ $3.50 :25. silS and s;iJ a. ~: IL; ., 2:5
600 b'l6. 6ii5 and 900 y IN. Leave Marse
Square at II hop. m.
( sunday, a, s, s,sb a; @. aud si5
GEO /. CONNER, A c. KENDALL.
isS'r Ttafic MAnAser 0en1 Pass'r Agent
Il q ALLIES. OenI sUpt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

Send D Cents for sample Pach
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

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

Time tables giving fun information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Proyidencs Sta
ti0n and stations below.
Richmond planet., 1896-06-06

ell, Jr., against his will and protest
was placed at the head of it. Mr.
Bahen's white friends saw this and as
the Democrats had nominated only
one person for the Board of Aldermen
proceeded to vote for him.
The regular ticket was composed as
follows: Board of Aldermen, John
Mitchell, Jr James Bahen. Common
Council: Benjamin Jackson, William
B. Smith, ]. K. Griffin, Morton Deane,
Mordecai 7. Page. Justices of the
Peace: R Alexander Christian, Henry
G. Hunter, Benjamin Scott.
The bogus ticket was as follows
Board OF Aldermen Armstead Walker.
Common Council:J. w. Carter, Alex.
Gaines, Royal White, A. P. Quarles,
j. g. Smith.
The Democratic ticket was compOs-
ed as follows: Board of Aldermen:
James I. Smith Common Council =
Charles r. Mobiles, G. h. Pollock, w.
H. Scott, w. w Wake, M F. Whalen
Justices of the Peace John A. Carey,
Jr Charles Keppler, G.. f Mountz.
The Democratic ticket was counted
in. The highest man on the straight
black ticNet received only 6S votes
This was a falling off of over 40 pei
cent from the vote of two years a0O.