davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
SAL E.
EDWARD JETER. REPORTER.

The Salem column in Tomorrow 8
Times will contain a full account of the
doings of the city fathers at their regular
monthly meeting Thursday night
Mrs. Jno. NJ. Evans, who has been Wis
iting the family of Jno. FL. Camper, left
yesterday TO visit friends at Arlington
depot, Nelson county.
Miss Lily Shipman left yesterday for
visit to friends at Amherst Court House.
Mrs. DR.. Lemon, accompanied by
Misses Mollie and Alice Lemon. left yes
terday for visit to fiiends in Botetourt
county.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
James w. Johnston were conducted yes
terday morning at the Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Nj. Campbell officiating.
assisted by DR.. Fox and Rev. E. w. Hub
bard, after which the remains were In
tered in the West End Cemetery. The
active pail hearers were, Messrs Edward
Fitzpatrick. w. E. Tinsley, s. NJ White.
w. H. Whitescarver, j. S. Baer and
Charles L. Hatcher. The honorary pail
bearers were: Messrs. j. b. Frier, Joel S.
Thomson, w. L. Younger. Col r. H.
Logan, Geo. NJ. Muse and Judge Henry
E. Blair.
Mrs. Sedgwick, of Alabama, is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Watson at their
beautiful home on Broad street.
The present session of the Bower high
SCHOOL, conducted by Mrs. NJ. Q. Jeter,
closed yesterday. Mrs. Jeter has been
teaching for more than thirty years and
her scholars are noted for their proficiency
in the advanced branches taught. She
has perhaps educated more boys and girls
than than any teacher who ever lived in
this county, as many Of the married peo-
f,1o 0fS Sail
The closing exercises of the salem
graded high school which took place in
the Town Hall Tuesday night amply de.
monstrated the TACT that the hall is not
large enough to accommodate the people
who usually attend affairs of this kind.
Many friends and patrons of the school
were turned away from the doors, while
those who were fortunate enough to get
inside were uncomfortably crowded in
the small space allotted to them. We
would suggest that the trustees of the
college, ut their coming commencement,
rent for the purpose the Alabama street
tabernacle. The building will comforta-
bly, seat about / 200 people and its acous-
tic properties ale very good. A large ros-
trum adorns the east end and seats are
already in place. The arrangements are
also perfect Col electric lights, and while
little further away than the Town Hall
it would be n far more suitable place for
the closing exercises of the college.
The closing exercises of the Baptist Or
phanage school took place in the main
building June Sd, anu wonderful prof.
cheney was shown by the orphans In their
different roles. The children will now
have rest from school duties during the
summer months. Prof. Herbert Smith,
OF the College, kindly presided at the
organ and VIM. Montgomery, of the Salem
Orchestra, assisted with his violin during
the rendition of the programme
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
The Laugh on Jowett.

. Once when Professor Jowett was Wis
lung his friend and pupil, Professor
Seilar, he declared that he never gave
10 10 beggars. Mrs. Sellar was an adept in
mystlfications," an accomplishment
popular in Scotch society since Sir Wal
ter Scott's time. She disguised herself
as a poor highland woman and waylaid
her husband and Jowett at crossroad,
begging approximately and telling her
Gale OF woe SO piteously that Jowett at
last said; Poor thing! She seems very
miserable. Give her half CROWN Sell
lar said he had no money with him, and
before the aims were forthcoming the
secret was triumphantly unveiled.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
Zinc Star Customer,a Joke.

One Of the attractions of certain
Chestnut street cafe is n beautiful An
CORA cat, which is generally very mild
hammered and ladylike. The cat passes
most of her time sitting upon the cash
ier's desk. She was posing there ono
day when the star customer went up to
tho desk to pay for his MONDAY meal.
did You over tickle cats nose
with Il toothpick?' the patron asked of
tho cashier. at hns an awfully funny
effect Oh the animal-makes it sleepy"
He had a toothpick i'll his hand, and
offering it to tho cashier, said, "Take
this and tickle the cat there with it,"
The cashier took the little splinter of
wood and passed the end of it over the
nose of the drowsy Angora. The next
instant puss emitted scream of an
guish and leaped many feet into the
air. With tail erect, she clambered up
the wall, jumped over the bar, over
turned Il number of glasses and bottles
and finally disappeared through an open
trap into the cellar, where for five min
utes she seemed to be having q fit. The
cashier was pallid with fear. He could
not imagine what had happened, and
the star customer had suddenly disap-
pearcd. After awhile the cashier exam
ined the toothpick and found that the
end which bad tickled thee cat IS nose
had been generously daubed with ia
basco sauce. -Philadelphia Record.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
His EDITORIAL.

1t was the practice Of certain Lon
don editor some years ago to write his
leading article or articles at home the
night before publication. The rest Of
the week he did nothing. One night his
articles had not come to hand at the
Office. Ten o'clock came--11, 10, and
still no sign of an article. There was
commotion in the Office, and at last a
messenger was sent to the EDITORS
house. He found him with glass of
brandy and water before him and news
papers scattered about. There was no
article written. "What do you want?"
asked the editor. "The article for to-
morrow" Didn't send it?" "No; at
least it has not come to the office. ~
"Give me The Times The Times was
found and handed TO him, and with I'M
steady fingers he cut out one of its lead
ing articles. This he stuck upon q sheet
of paper, and then, taking his pen,
wrote at the top, "What does Ths
Times mean by this?" In that form and
with that introduction it appeared next
morning as the EDITORS leading article.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
The Vote Was Secured.

An ex-M. P. who contested high.
land constituency in the sixties tells
the following anecdote:
Once, after u long and fatiguing
days canvass, tackled dissenting
minister, who was very keen upon the
subject Of getting the bishops out of
the house of lords, and in pursuance of
his favorite hobby he asked me:
well, sir, what are you prepared to
do about the bishops?''
l was irrstata% and fatigued by my
days work, ah5 any testify muttercd,
ooh, hang TIED Aopsys
The minister bowed and replied:
We'll, sir, you SO rather beyond me
there. I GAMMA Aupiertake to go alto
gether that length with you, but you
shall haze my,yote Pearson Weekly.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
john Browns Ancestor.

1t seems that John Brown of Ossa-
watomie had narrow escape of not be-
ing born, for Winslow tells how his
.Mayfiower ancestor, Peter Browne, the
carpenter, with John Goodman, wan
dered off i'll the Plymouth woods one
day in January, 1921, and lost their
way chasing deer and were out all
night, hearing the lions roar and al
most freezing their feet. Finally. cit
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
ALWAYS OPEN.
How Lake Michigan Is Made Navigabie
All tho Year Round.

All tho Year Round.
Navigation on Lake Michigan is ney-
or closed. Steamers run back and forth
across the lake and between the ports
of the west shore of the lake during the
entire winter with remarkable regular
ity. The first attempts mt winter nayi-
CATION on the translake routes were
made by the Detroit and Milwaukee
Railroad company and by the now de-
funct Engelmann Transportation COM
pany many years ago, and the success
OF winter ventures became established
as the character of the steamers was
improved and developments were made
in marine enginery. Now winter navi-
CATION proceeds almost uninterruptedly,
and the new car ferries steam back and
forth with little regard for weather or
for ice. The success of tho car ferries
on Lake Michigan and the car ferry
which defies winter in the Straits of
Mackinao is probably the cause of the
announcement TINT negotiations are in
progress looking to the construction Of
ice breaking freight steamers that will
enable their owners to keep them in
commission on the Lake Superior and
lower lake route during the winter.
The report is without foundation.
There is vast difference between
the navigation of Lake Michigan from
one shore to the other, and along its
west shore, and the navigation of tho
great lakes throughout their lengths
and through the interla1e channels. Ice
breaking is expensive, and occasionally
no H.,
OF the best of the so called ice breakers
One of the car ferries was recently STALL
ed by foe near Menominee which de-
fed not only the steamer, but the ex-
plosive power of dynamite. The trouble
of winter navigation on the chain Of
lakes would occur in the interlake chan
nels and in the canals. Owing to the
clogging effects Of the ice, it would be
almost impossible to operate canals dur
ing midwinter.
Another and very serious bar to
general lake navigation i'll winter is the
prevalence of snowstorms, during. which
nothing whatever can be seen. Snow
is moro obstructive to the sight than
fog, and during driving snow storm
it is impossible to SEQ anything ahead,
even in the daytime. Winter nayiga.
tors on Lake Michigan, who are never
out of sight of land for any great length
Of time, experience their chief annoy
ance from snowstorms They manage
to steam into port when SNOW is flying
thick because of their familiarity with
the route, but they occasionally get in
to trouble while they are wrapped in
fsthe finn n ltnOuc 1rivncy Of tho ctor,,,
1t does not follow, by any means,
that because winter navigation is sue
cessful on Lake Michigan it can be
made successful in the upper and lower
lake service. Wisconsin.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
A Michigan Phiianthropist.

Mrs. Agnes l.. d'Arcambal of Michi-
gan is philanthropist of rare merit.
In Kalamazoo, many years ago, she Wis
tied the Jail and the state prison. In
1872 she began work for discharged
prisoners and secured library for
them, enlisting the school children of
her city to earn money and buy books
for 1T. With their help she gathered 500
volumes. Later she has established q
home of industry for discharged pris-
oners. which has proved OF great value.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
CRUSHED ,NEATH WHEELS.

James G. Rucker, of Lynchbure, Run
Over and Killed.
Lynchburg, June 4.-James G. Ruck-
CIR, who has been connected with the to-
hacco warehouses here for many years,
WAS killed on the Norfolk and Western
tracks yesterday. A freight train was
standing at the crossing at Amherst
bridge, when Mr.. Rucker undertook to
climb between two of the cars. Just as
he got his feet on the bumper, the train
started, and he WAS thrown to the track,
and one wheel passed over him and he
was dragged some distance. He lived
only few minutes. He was nearly GO
years old, and leaves wife and six chill
drer.
Nathan NJ. Hancock made an Individual
assignment to day. Liabilities small.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
THE ROANOKE TIMES. SATURDAY.. JUNE 8

Pleased God, from a high hill they dis
covered" saquish and Clark Is island in
tne pay aud so got back to the 'rande-
Svous, us Winslow terms the fort on
burlal hill. faint with travel and
Want OF victuals and almost famished
WITH cold. " Had they never come in
Kansas might now be n slave state, but
~ was otherwise ordered Boston Let
ter to Springfield I'M ass. sRepnblican.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
COST oRA TRAIN.
The Expense and Profits of Travel on
English Railway Lines.
Packed Without Glass.
TEN E0R FIVE CENTG

The Expense and Profits of Travel on
English Railway Lines.
How many people who travel in trains
ever think of the cost of running them?
1t VIII probably surprise most people
who have Travelled from London to I'd.
1nburgh to know that every mile of Che
journey costs the railway company over
half crown. The cost of the whole
journey from the English to the Scotch
capital is Gao.
The average cost Of running a train
In England is 2s. I'd. per mile so that,
tie fare being reclloned at id. per mile.
train with less than 81 passengers for
each mile is run at loss There are
Jew trains rains, hoowcver, that do not carry
more than this number of passengers
and many of them carry the number
doubled many times over 1t is neces-
sary frequently to run trains that do not
pay-usually i'll thinly inhabited conn
Try districts-but for every train run a.
loss probably 100 are run at an enor
nous profit.
Take, for instance, the journey from
London to Edinburgh, which costs the
railway company 600. The average
number OF through passengers i'll
these trains is probably 60, i'll which
case the total fares would be nearly
s1O0-n clear gain of nearly 500. When
it is remembered that these trains run
several times a day, and every day in
the year, it will be understood what nil
enormous revenue q single limo yields i'll
Che course of 10 months. Surprising the
average number of passengers to be GO,
the midnight train from London to Ed
inburgh yields over ego, OOn for divi-
dend in year!
The longest railway journey i'll the
United Kingdom would probably be
from Penzance, in Cornwall, to Thursa
in the north Of Scotland, distance of
ever 1000 miles. A train running be-
tween these two pieces would exhaust
an ordinary clerks salary for whole
year, the cost being no less than eI3S.
London Tit-Bits.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05

AN umbrella dealer cautions against
the double use for sun and rain of a
rain umbrella Silk wears, no says, ms
long as its oil lasts, then it splits and
cracks and is gone. The sun dries out
the oil, hence its harm. A folding UNI
brella is TO be found mt some of the
shops which will pack in an ordinary
IA inch satchel New York Post.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
A Familiar occurrence.

There are in the histories of all ma
lions, " said the earnest man, "crises
when some few men must step forward
and save their country from utter ruin. -
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum,
that's very true. 1t happens once every
four years with us, the next occasion of
that kind being scheduled for 1900. -
Washington Star.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
Another Accident.

Railway Clerk-Another accident on
the road today, sir.
Manager-That SO? What now?
Clerk-Man dislocated his neck try
ing to read our new timetable. New
York Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05

In Britain, Of course, members of
parliament receive no salary, but in
New Zealand they receive annually
5000; Japan, $500; South Australia,
$1,000; Victoria, $1,000; France, ST.
500; Queensland, $4,000; Canada, ST.
900; Brazil, $4,000; Mexico, 5000;
United States, SO, 900.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
wiiiiHeao Consider.

Shelf you SYere worth the million
and was poor,}would you marry me?
He--If you feel like transferring the
fortune to me- and taking chances, I
will give the matter my serious consid-
eration.-Detroit FREQ Press.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05
How He Guessed It.

She-I don't see anything SO terrify-
Ing in death.
He-Why didn't you tell me you
were from Philadelphia? I have friends
talere myself. -Twinkles.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05

Not long ago lady in Japan, during
slight illness, had 423 physicians in
attendance.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-05

Mother Dog-Now, my son, sit up OH
the front steps and cry to be let in.
Pup-But why should want to he
let i'll, ma?
Mother-So you can sit i'll the front
hall and cry to be let out again. New
York Sunday Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Accepted
GIFT TO BROCKTON.


Stupid Base Running and Poor Coaching
Lost tho Game for Pawtucket.
"Open the gates and 60 homel It's all
over" Pstrico Rollins, the jovial back
stop Of the Brocktons, made this remark
In the fifth inning after the Shoemakers
forged to the front, having overtaken q
winning lead that the Pawtuckets had
gained on Moynahan in the first two
innings. Patsy is quite prophet II any
body should happen to ask you, for after
his remark the Pawtuckets drew four
goose eggs and the Shoemakers walked
on with game they had no license to
win.
The Maroons lost the game through
poor coaching and stupid base running.
Brockton was outbatted and outfelded.
but was fortunate In making Pawtucket's
errors count.
Moynahan was driven to the bench in
the first two innings, and Sayers, who
went In for the remainder, was a puzzle.
McCanerty was batted hard In the third
and fourth, but outside of these innings
Brockton could do but little with his
curves.
Msgoon's two plays were the features of
the game. News, Buelow and Krieg led at
the bet.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Ten of the Home Players Are
Now Hitting Over the Three
Hundred Mark.
WILDER AND KELLY RELEASED.
Sailors Pride Team Defeated at Crescent Park
Yesterday Providence Lost 10 Rochester
at Rocky Point-ResuIis of Other
Sunday 0ames--Notes.

4. u : !. r 1
The Pawtuckets won four of the seven
games played last week, losing two to
Newport and one to Brockton. The team
10 batting well, but brace is necessary In
base running and coaching. 1t was lack
of these two features that lost the game on
the home grounds Saturday afternoon.
With Knorr rounding into shape the
pitching department will be more reliable
a. Todd and McCafferty can be depended
upon to do good work when taking their
regular turn.
During the past week In batting News
and Buelow have done the best work, and
the former has jumped to the front.
Coughlin and Beaumont have maintained
their gait OF the previous week, while
6touch and Smith have fallen of slightly,
although they are still near the head of the
list.
Following are the batting and fielding
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

Earned runs-Brockton 3, Pawtucket 8.
Two base hits -Stouch, McCafferty, Goch-
naur 2, Buelow, hrieg, Rollins, Sheckard.
Home runs-News, Henry, Krieg. Sacri-
fee hits-Sheckard 2. Stolen bases-Moss
2, Buelow, Sayers. Double play-Gochnaur
and Krieg. Umpire-Connolly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

Earned runs-Taunton 8, New Bedford 4.
Home runs-Simon, johnson. Three
base hit-Tighe. Two-base hits-John-
son, Irwin, Harrington, Long. Struck
out-By Sechrist, Wich, Stanhope, John
son; by Wich, Tighe, Bloomington,
Sholta, Counihan, Sechrist. Double play
Bloomington, Sholta and Tighe. Um-
Breckenridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
WHAT TO Dc.

f A. h.
There Is comfort In the knowledge 80 often
expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Reot.
the great kidney remedy fulflls every wish
in relieving pain In the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part Of. the urinary pas.
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcOmes that unpleasant necessity of be.
ing compelled to get mp many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon real
ized. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. II you
need a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostoffice
address to DIR. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N.
Y. The proprietors OF this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
COULDN'T FIND FOLEY.

Fall River Got But Three Hits on New
ports Crack Twirler
Fall River could do nothing with Foley
at the Border City Saturday and the sea-
side colts won with comparative ease. Two
of the three hits made of Foley were
scratches.
Cronin, formerly of Bangor, was on the
slab for Fall River and pitched good ball
keeping the hits well scattered. The
batting of Kelley and Dinsmore were the
feature The summary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fin bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; q sedi
ment or settling indicates q diseased con
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire to urinate or
pain In the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
WON in THE NINTH.

New Bedford Made Garrison Finish and
Defeated tho TauntODs.
Taunton had the game with New Bed
ford nailed down Saturday until the
ninth, when Connie Murphy and his
Whaling crew set to work and ripped
things up the back, turning what looked
like certain defeat into q triumphant vic
tory. 1t was the most exciting finish of
any game ever played in New Bedford, and
there was despair in the camp of the Her
ring City aggregation as . result. The
New Bedfords made five runs In their half
of the ninth, Sexton making the hit that
sAnt I'm the winning run. The aummarY:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1857, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
70 BpssGa. ?; s4s SSS ~, 81, S1i Ioil a. m;
days. a. " % 50 III, sls "a a. MI p IL III r, srH "
10 40 a. m; IL Is, ai5, SI5, AS, 6iS, 100, sis,
IL IL p. M. Sundays, l2 0s, $50, D7 20, SIS
a. M, II ls. sls, ols. 200, SIS p. m.
- Attieborc; 80. 6Hs, go; III. s1, $40. sil,
$40, An, l49. 5lI, 5ls eli, 6l9. 7i9, sl7,
lOl7, ii ~ p. m: Sundays. b49, o 30, 9 40, IL,
s4s, IL u. m; IL IL, II. 40, 549, 8 II, SIT p
IN. -
North Attleboro and Plsinville. 8 40, $40,
IL 40 a. M; 44s. 40, p. IN. Sunday, 64s
wsmpum, wrentham, Norwood Central,
Norwood and Dedham, 40, 8 40. IL ~ "A. M;
4 40 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; 449 p. m.
Mansfield, ~, SO, ii, SI, oil, 10 ii q.
M; 12ll. 2ls, Al, 6ll, 61l, 710, S17, 1917
Pm. Sundays, $40, SO. 7l7, sl7a. m; ls IL.
taunton n a and ID N; New Bedford, 8 40, $40, 10 40
a. M; 24s, 2A9, 849, 4 40, 40, 649. IL 43p. IN.
Middleboro, 849, $40, ID 20 a. M; u 40.
24Q, 3 40. 449, 549p m. Sundays, 6 40 a. m.
plymouth. o 40, 40, 10 49 a. m; l249, 249
449p. m. Sundays. $40 O. IN:
Sundays, 4 IL p. m.
Lowell, 8 SO a. m; 70 II, 4 II p m. Sundays,
417p.m.
Points on Cape Cod, 9 40, $40 a. M; l2 49,
249, 3 AZ, 4 40 p. IN. Sundays, 6 40 a. III.
Cottage City, $40, 40 IA. m; IL 40, 3 40 p.
Nantucket, Gao a. M; l2 40 p. m. Sundays,
@ 40 a. m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Worcester Division.


Worcester, 8 Is, ga, 7A, 9M, IL "a a. M;
1H, 354, 454, 3 "a 8 4 and SO p. m. Return,
$50, so, 80, so, 10 So a. m; IL so, So, $50,
10, 6 Is, o SO p. m.
Sundays. 754 a. m; 354, 54 p. m. Re-
turn. 8 30, 8 80 a. M; 80 p. m.
Miilyiiie, 6l6, ~: s64, Il "a a. MI iH,
"a. "a, 9 "a and 8 % p. IN. Sundays, "a q.
m; 3 "a, 8 81 p. IN.
Blackstone, ie, Q SO, Z SO. 7S4. 8 SO. 0 ss, 9a,
5s6, s "a, 8 96, 9 "a, z 86, o 80 and IL 80 p. IN.
sSndnys, ~ 5se, 5Hs sse gseA u u SO a. M; 1885,
Woonsocket, 6 10, 636, GA, 73e, 7M, 1896,
ess. 0e4, II 80. II 81, q. M; l. 80. lA. s8s,. .sH,
43l, 81, 81 &c, bN, 638, go, 7S6, sS6s IL 36 p.
1s6, sss, sA, 4sl, sS, 5N' ss, 7se, Sss p.
m.
D-via Walpole and wrentham line.
4. For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket offices.
Pass'r Trafnc Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
4. G. ALLEN. Gen1 Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
WASHINGTON.

Seven-day tours leave Boston MARCH IL.
Rate, including ALL EXPENSES DURING
THE ENTIRE TIME ABSENT. with 4 "a
DAYS board In Washington, 623. Addi-
tional toursApril 5 (six days) and May IL.
205 Washington street, Boston; or GEO. w.
BOYD, A. q. T.. A., Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

Earned runs--NewpOrt 3, Fall River /
Two base hits-Gilbert. Three base hits
Foley, Reilly. Home run-Kelley.