davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

than to have been a queen long aga
It seemed to her that the very
leaves knew and trembled, as she did,
with JOY; and the stars twinkled
down between them as If they, too,
knew all about it.
The town clock struck ten and Patty
and Ben cIme in from the reading
club They always fingered little
at the gate, as the manner of lovers
is, you know.
Dolly smiled as the soft murmur of
their voices came to her. She won
dered if the poor young things would
ever be as happy as she was then!
And then. as they walked slowly
up the path, words began to grow out
of the soft murmur.
bob Brent has struck it, they say"
Bob remarked in his elegant way, and
Patty replied mournfully:
"Ah, yes. How sorry I am for Dol
ly! Poor faithful, loving Dollyw
''Sorry? Why isn't she in itp I
thought they were"
'Why, Ben" Patty broke in. with
tears in her little babyish voice, cant
you see that Dolly is only faded,
middle-aged woman now, while Rob-
ert is in his prine-the handsomest
man in town? And haven't you no
ticed how he admires Kitty? 1t was
all well enough when he couldn't
marry; but now"
But the words were indistinct again;
Dolly heard no more.
She had risen from the hammock
and was standing, white and still, in
the glare of the electric light The
stars were mocking' r now above the
lower light, and breezes were
whispering of the enty years that
had rolled over e, carrying her
freshness away.
Ben saw her there when he came
down to the gate, and bowed with q
CHEEKY, Good night, Miss Dolly" and
went whistling his newest favorite
Gown the street.
Then Dolly crept up to her room.
"And l would have let him do it!
never would have thought of the
change. Oh, the shame, the humilia-
ton of it! To think that l, faded
middle-aged woman, would have
held him to the promise made to
. fair young girl twenty long years
ago! He was too true and noble
to let me know. too tender to hurt
me. II only had seen! 1t is all 90
different with women. but I never
thought Of it before. It would not
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

BY no one. not even by his widow will
the Inflated Prime minister Of Spain h.
more truly mourned than by Frascuelo
whD for thirty years has been his con.
fidential valet and who was quite 20
great a character at Madrid as his mas.
ter. For whereas Donna Joaquina had
n ,toriously married CanOvas. who vas
90 i'll favored and cross eyed that be
used TO 60 by the name of the Monster"
solely to satisfy her inordinate ambition
and craving for power and position,
Frascuelo loved his master Tor his own
sake, and served him with unparalleled
devotion and fidelity. Imperious as was
the Bismarck OF Spain. treating all his
followers. both high and low, i'll the
most contemptuous and supercilious
fashion az il they we're mere slaves, and
brooking contradiction from no one, not
even from the Queen Regent, he sub.
mitted cheerfuliy and patiently to the
expoetulations OF his old servant. Fras-
cuelo was the only person in Spain who
presumed to talk up, TO Canovas, and
to give him God Seeding when he con.
sidered that his master deserved II, or
nee led taking down a bit. Canvas in
variably ended by submitting TO Frs-
cuelo's objurgations with kind Of air
of amused resignation and affected ap-
prehension that was comical in the ex
treme.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

only this morn
ing that she had
busted the old brown dress and tried
to brighten it with a fresh collar and
pink bow. Only this morning-scarce-
ly twelve hours ago-she had pinned
on the brown hat, with its detected
''droopy" bows, and wondered if she
must walk about underi it all the sum-
mer. And now it was all away back
in the pitiful past.
For at noon a telegram had come
for her. She was eating her lunch,
SO daintily put up by Aunt Harriet,
when the messenger-boy came into
the little back room of the millinery
store and handed her a yellow en-
velope.
1T is all right Coming tomorrow.
ROBERT"
That was all; but oh. the meaning
of it! 1t meant an end to the years
of weary waiting. 1t meant comfort
a. happiness and rest and the full
fl emit of countless lovely dreams
And meant that an heir had been
found at last by the puzzled lawyers.
and that the fortune of the old West
ern miner would no longer go beg
ging for some one to use it. For the
miners will had called for 1.-The son
of my friend Garrison Brent" and
Robert was the fortunate man.
Dolly's hands were not quite steady
that afternoon, when she fitted one
after another of the pretty hats over
her cousin Kitty's yellow bangs, and
Kitty was hard to please.
"You amt interested, Dolly; your
eyes are dreamy. Do you know
Robert is coming home? Amy told
me; they had a telegram He is the
heir; isn't he rich? But he's had q
hard time taking care OF his mother
and sisters and Mrs. Browns children.
That one is q little too close; try .
daring brim."
Dolly bought another hat and
patiently laid the blue feathers
around it.
Maybe you'll be getting married
now" Kitty said. smiling under the
dropping plumes, ''now that Robert is
q rich man."
Dolly flushed and bent over the hats
on the counter.
1T looks like it's time" Kitty went
on, IF you are engaged, as people
say. But long engagements rarely
ever end in marriage, mother says.
Yes, this one will do Get it ready
by Sunday, Dolly; and / nearly for
got-mother told me to ask if Aunt
Harriet is through with her head
ache"
But it was not of her pretty cousin
that Dolly thought now, as she lay in
the hammock under the low spreading
magnolia-tree down by the gate. She
was resting and thinking of the
b,essedness of this new world that
had formed itself about her-the
world that held Robert all her own,
and a home that she would make
beautiful for him.
1t was twenty years since Robert,
standing by her under this very tree,
all in blossom then. had told her the
hear. Twenty years! She had been
. slip of q girl then, awkwardly con-
scious of her first long dress;
and Robert, boy scarcely
older than herself, had blushed
and stammered over the story that is
never easy to tell
And then his father had died, and
hia mother md sisterI aRj, later @;
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21
TDwn and Country.

TSWn and Country.
He-"Wouldn't you rather ride in
the country than in the park"
She-"No, indeed. There is nobody
o look at one In the country.''-Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

matter to me low Changed Robert
might be; I'd love him only the more,
if he needed more. But he is grandly
handsome and-and he must have a.
young, pretty wife. 1t is best, l see
that-best for Robert and for her and
for me; for l couldn't bear to have
him sorry Or-Or ashamed"
She lOOsed her dress at the throat
and pressed her hands against her
temples.
"He mustn't be ashamed of his
wife, dear, faithful Robert He must
be happy, now that the world is
brighter for him. l can bear it-for
him."
And then she wrote a letter, and,
when it was finished, she knelt by her
bedside; and the stars twinkled in
and the breeze famed her pale, calm
face. Faded? Oh, the beauty of il
as she knelt there giving up all she
held dear. What are dimples and all
fresh prettiness compared to a beauty
like that? You only get the soul
after these are gone.
In the morning before any of the
household was awake she took the
letter and carried it out to the mail
box on the corner; and then she went
to the hammock under the magnolia
and watched the sun rise down at the
end of the cross street
Presently the gate latch clicked,
and then a pair of strong arms folded
themselves about her and her head
was on Rober broad shoulder, and
he was telling her how he had longed
for her, and what an age the last
week had been.
''You would have been sorry for me,
Dolly" he was saying; for in my
hurry getting off, 1 left your last pho
tOgraph in the pocket of the coat I'd
been wearing, and there was only the
childish little thing taken twenty
years ago. Forgive me, dear, but it's
more like your little silly-faced Cousin
Kitty than like you. There, don't be
vexed-I know you are not very like
her now; but, between us, ! believe
you were in those first days, though it
is hard to think of my beautiful full
blown rose as anything less lovely
and sweet than she is now. But you
will soon be my very own, Dolly, and
l shan't be missing photograph
when have you"
Dolly drew her breath. She was in
the new world again.
do you really want me, Robert?
she asked, a glad light in her dark
blue eyes
iii show you pretty soon. Want
you? Oh, Dolly" and then he went
on, laughing happily as he told her of
his plan.
I'm coming to- night with Mr..
Sims, and I'm going to claim my wife
and take her away with me. What a
jolly tour ours shall be! Yes, know
there is always trouble about clothes
and things; but we won't let that
make the waiting longer. Put on the
little blue frock and come away with
me. l want you, and I've waited
twenty years; and now 1 must hurry
to mother and Amy and the small
army OF young people. I'll come for
my wife at 9, Dolly. Will she be
ready?"
What could she say but yes
And then how her happy eyes fol-
lowed him as long as his broad
shoulders were in sight!
She stood by the gate until the post
man came to take up the mail, and
then she flew out to him and begged
for the letter she had dropped through
the slot an hour ago.
Its against the rules, Miss Dolly"
he said; but she held out her hand
and lifted her pleading eyes to him,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

Sutton & Hollowbtsh have invented
eoueh drop. They cali it the S. & H.
Sutton & HollowbssSh, and it is good one
Stop and get one on your way to the
theatre. Ii will save you spasm Of
coughing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21
La5E5jaEt0F
! + Her
1VM'V1fvNk6

T was a new sem
sation to Dolly
t h i S perfect,
beautiful happi-
ness 1t seemed
to her that some
wonderful new
brightness must
have 8 e b t | e d
down over the
world.
And it was
only this morn
ing that she had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
als ,,~ss:Y4sssIs s79Ss -
Il! 1!|,s s.,sss!5) .'|.s s!) .
7 y-klAn r\AeAAaEs
4 e. ~ sssrsss y fsfsiM INT 0Ornf 6NtH BVsn

~ as they were coming up the WOOD
land path. "If you mean that Lord Hay
Is a good sportsman for big game or
small, on foot or on horseback, you do
him no more than justice--you know
what he has done on the moor. and l
have seen his tiger skins at Kilspindie
| Castle"
"I have no doubt that he can KILL"
| and Carmichael allowed himself 10 be
sarcastic. a mistake in speaking TO a
| woman.
"If you now mean," continued Kate,
unheeding, that Lord Hay is coarse, OF
| cruel, or vulgar, or ignorant, or any
thing else unbecoming a gentleman,
then I beg 10 say that you do not know
what you are saying, and that you are
doing an injustice to the son of my
fathers friend"
"IIe never struck me rs a man who
knew very much. but perhaps was un-
fortunate in my subjects; have not
had the advantage of noble birth and
the game laws"
"yery likely Lord Hay has not read as
many books as you'-Kate was now in
n passion--"and does not know about
so many things, but one thing he knows
which you do not"
"What is that, may i ask?"--with
labored calmness, for Carmichael was
also getting hot at what he considered
an unnecessary eulogium on one who Al
least had been his rival.
"Good Manners and Kate's accent
was incisive and bitter, (which ought
TO prevent any man attacking another
behind his back. Twice i remember
Lord Hay mentioning your name, and
on both occasions with courtesy and re-
spect. Why should you bear ill-will to
him?"
'Why should speak Of anyone, even
my Lord Viscount Hay, with freedom
TO my betrothed, and why should you
defend him with such temper?"
Because he is, and, il he allow IL,
ever will he, my friend. Do you un-
derstand?"
Perfectly; and perhaps you now re-
gret that he is not more to you. If You
so desire it, God knows that shall not
be an obstacle"
"You are ipsolent and cruel;
you had better go home and think of
what you have said this day." and Kate
left him standing where the path breaks
out Of the wood.
His heat lasted TIL he came into the
quiet of his study--where he had Kate's
likeness on the wall, taken Us he saw
her frst on Muirtown platform-and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

Rather a neat way Of stating an awkward
fact was adopted by q recent applicant for "A
pension. The applicant had been wounded
while his regiment was I'm retreat, but he did
not say it that way. l received my wound,
he said. while MARCHING rapidly In front OF
the snemy.-San Francisco Argonaut.
And how did ne die asked the lady who
had come West to inquire after the husband
she hadllost.
Er-by request. .ssna' am. said the gentle cow
boy. as mildly and .-regretfully Las possible
indianapolis Journal.
Browning dear. said MRS. Emerson to her
husband. what is a n cutaneous pastimef A
cutaneous pastime, love? / never heard of
such thing.
Well, heard two men the street car talk.
ing, and one of them spoke of a skin game
Brooklyn Life.
Grymes-The bride was quite a popular
girl, wasn't she2
Gobang-Yes, indeed. The Daily Whoon
sent their sporting editor to report il. Be
printed a list of rejected lovers half column
long under the heading. among those who
also ran. Truth
A Ball in the garden-Eve-Adam, we ought
to give fancy dress ball before the season is
too far advanced.
Adam-I suppose so. Have you thought up
costumeH Eye-Yes; I'm going as Trilby.
Adam-I guss I'll go rs Peter the Great.
Eye-But you haven't any uniform. -
Adam-O, I'll go as Peter the Great entering
his bath Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

Boston. FEB. 23.-I'he eighth annual
reunion and banquet OF the city treas
urers and collectors Of the common
wealth was hesC nere yesterday. At the
business meeting The Best Method 90
Collect Poll Taxes" and The Rest
Method for the Issue Of Municipal
Bonds" were the principal topics under
discussion. The election OF officers re 10
suited az follows: President. Alfred r.
Turner Of Boston. vice president. VIII
liam W. Dallinger of Cambridge: sec
f'iary and treasurer. Il. J. TIT Of
Springfield. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
In West Virginia.

Huntington. w. Na-Heavy landslides
ore reported on all railroads through
out Southern West Virginia. There
has been steady rain for 4s hours. The
loss TO the timber men Will go far into
the thousands. The Norfolk and West
ern railroad bridge at Lavailette Is re-
ported washed away.
Clarksburg. w. Na,-From present
Indications. this section will suffer as
had. if not worse. from flood than In 1883.
IL has been raining almost continuously
for IS hours and Is coming down In. tor
rents. People living on low grounid are
moving out, and the railroads have suf-
fered greatly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected To Nov. 20, 1896.

"
Corrected To Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston :5O. llis5 a. III rskfULiS i4;oIp m.
5;21 y. m
wALPoLE-5.55 II: :55 a. m.
FRANkLIS-5;S6, IL ;SS a. m. $3.50 o. n.
MILFORD-5:56, al :5j a. n; $3.50 p. M
ARLINGToN--Fl2. .o5. 5;3', $3.50 pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fil;O6. b;35, Fs;3 .. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--F FI2 o., 6;S5, $3.50, ''Fli;io y. m
MEsHANTICUT-i7:O5. S:i6. s:3). ''ll:lO p m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. CENrREvILLE
wAsHINGToN-S;iO, $500 a nj l.'oa i;2o 0;So
$3.50. .7i16 silnO p. m
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN-64o. $500 a. m; t:;oa
4:2l b:35 G:S0, 7:l5, 'sll;iO p.
PoNTIAC-s;1o AM L:o0. 4:2o, 5;ss, $3.50, F7:iS
'sl1;lOp p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-s:io. a m; I2;oS l.2o
b.35 $3.50, Il 7;iS. "1l:i0 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-640, $500 a M. l2:t5 4;2o. 5ia, e:3l.
7.I6 ''1l:iO p. m.
sTERLING-6HG 500 a. m; $40. 7;iS p. m
COVENTRY, GREENE. oNECo, MoosUP.
PLAINFIELD-6:4O. $500 q. m. +;g. 7:I5 p m
The 7:l5 D. IN. train connects at Plsinhold for
New YORK.
sUMmIT-s:4o. $780, q. m; 4:2o 7ii5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAM =
$40, $500 a. m; t:2o 7;i6 p. m.
wILLIMAETIC-s;4o $500 A. M; 4:2o 7;ls p. m
UARTFORD-6;40, 100 a. m 4:20, 7:i5 2. m
TIsHEILL& NEWBURG-s;oo a. m.
NoRwIcH-s:io, 500 a. m; i:9o, 7ii5p. m
WATERBURY,.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE RY-9;oo a m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS srArIoN-t;45, $3.50 n M;
4;iO 6:3S. and ''il;i5 p. m.
Fields Station-S:ih s:5) a m. t;to s;Jj p. m.
Leave Pascoag at 5;3 7:9 a. m; n:io
b:25 aud ''s:0S p. IN.
An trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
'ssturdays only j stops on notice.
wR. BABCoCK, q. PA
J.N. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

Elspeth Macfadyen meeting him face
TO face in the village, said never word
90 him, but exchanged condolences with
Jamie Soutnr.
"Maister Carmichael ives at the Lodge
this afternoon, an a. doot it's been n
stormy ooortin,' Us il Yves boond tae be
at times. He hes his ain temper, though
sweet an winsome for a. that, an she's
as mettiesome lass as We i'll find in
perthshire. Are ye ever anxious, Jamie?
for We hev an awfu' INSIGHT"
Times aye, and time no; they hevna
ae pint o meeting save ane. but that's
luve they I'll hae their troubles, but
am fu' O. hope"
The dew was sparkling on the grass,
and the sunshine was filing the study
that summer morning ere he was quite
master OF himself, and then he wrote
this letter:
Dearest! VIII you forgive me for my
rneanness yesterday, who cannot forgive
myself? l have two excuses: one ia my
youth-very young in character-and so
I had no understanding that lord might
have far less pride and far more manhood
than a free Kirk minister. The other
IL my love. who am Jealous OF everything
that would come between US. even the
very wind that plays with your hair, and
the flowers you touch with your lips. You
might very Justly cast me Off Tor my want
Of faith and my selhshness; but yo,.r
love Will plead for me, and these flowers
from my garden, where l am building you
a eummer-house.
'T shall leave this letter at the Lodge
before you have risen. and SO about my
work all d0y as best can: aud 81 I am for
aivcn, Will you come with the General TO
tea this afternoon ct fourY
Your faithful lover,
JOHN CARMICHAEL"
II was only three when they came,
but Carmichael was ready for them;
and after the General had gone out 20
smoke his cheroot, they made their diff
ference up in the old-fashioned way---a
pair whom nothing could have brought
together save the sweet, irresistible
.sprice Of love.
THE END.
"1lannhangci skorriss." ty Grant Allen,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

Many cases of Grippe" have lately been
cured by One Minute Cough Cure. This prspa.
ration seems specially adapted 20 the cure of
this disease. IL acts quickly. thus preventing
serious complications and bad effects in which
this disease oftcn leaves the patient.
Joseph ). Johnstons Pharmacy. sa8 West.
minister street; Mctzeer's Pharmacy. 90
North Main street: Alfrei's Pharmacy. n
Eddy street; Joscph Driver, Riversiae phar.
macy, Manton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Rlirrnrh In Nvi.cnn.in.

Plainfield. Wis. Feb. 23.--The wors'
blizzard and heaviest snowstorm In
many years prevailed Sunday night and
yesterday from one to two inches Of snow
fell. drifting badly. Many drifts are six
feet deep in the highways and business
g. suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
In Kentucky.

Richmond-The heavy rains have
caused great damage out in the
country. the flood being the worst in
Is years. The large dam at Whites
mill has been swept away, thousands
OF fodder shocks have been ruined and
many turnpikes are submerged.
Cythiana--The water from the South
Licking river has reached the houses
In the lower part of the city, and the
leesburg and Cythiana turnpike is flood
ed
Stanton-Red river is out OF its banks
and the Louisville and Nashville tracks
are submerged.
Sparta-Charles Holton, 1s-year- -old
son of j. w. Holton. OF this (Gallatin)
county was drowned. Others are reported
missing and more than 25 families were
compelled to flee from their houses by
the rising waters of Eagle creek. The
water is s feet. inches in the houses
along the creek and the loss In hogs
and cattle has been great.
Frankfort-The rains have sent the
Kentucky river above the high water
mark and the river Is full of logs. The
big iron railroad bridge is threatened
and the tenement houses along the river
bank are flooded.
Middlesborough-Th town OF Pineville
is all under water, except two blocks.
The water reached the courthouse and
there is great snancial loss. The Cum
berland river ls still rising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

Of song. and the General was 90 touched
by the softncss In Rates face that he
xeDericd himself OF his fears.
They quarreicc once. however. that
summer. and II was over Lord Hay,
whom rrEoT had associated with Ks;e.
and whom Carmichael had met orce or
twice.
Little better than gsmei;ccper. do
Sou saw" md Kn-e turned iniiqrant-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
OHIO VALLEY FLOODED.
Great Damage to Property In Kentuck,
and Elsewhere.

Cincinnati. Feb. Considerable
alarm is felt here over the rapid rise Of
the Ohio. A stage OF 45 feet indicates
the danger point here and the river is
rising at the rate of seven inches an
hour The river men expect a high
stage here and all of those along the
river front are moving out. Reports
from the tributaries tell of floods.
Rain has been falling almost con-
stantly since Friday night. accompanied
at times with thunder and lightning
The inevitable result will be consider
able rise I'm the Ohio river. Dispatches
10 The Times-Star show that the Big
Sandy river is booming; that three
Inches OF rain has fallen at Catletts-
burg In the past rs hours and that
thousands of logs and railroad ties are
being carried away. A still further
rise Will follow the heavy rains up the
-Sandy--At Huntington the -Guyap--
dotte river is higher than for several
years. with a still greater rise to come
A great many logs are washed into the
Ohio river. The streams up the Kan
awha river are also pouring out rapid
ly and bringing down great quantities
of timber and railroad ties.
The weather observer reports that the
river win probably reach so feet at this
point today. which is 10 feet above the
danger line. and the business interests
and public have received timely warn
ing of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
WORCESTER DIVISION.


Trainsleave Providence as followsfor.
WoRCESfER-6;3 texpL 7:55 tacom., si,
(accom.l n;So a M. tacoom.l; l:bJ texp. !,
s:2l texp. 10 WeonsocketI 6:A5 uoo exp J,
Sac y. IN tsccoml
sundays-s:5) a VI. accom-; S;55, p.
hlLLvlILk Ia. sas s;lo IL 80 = M; l:oo. 3;il
t:20. b:io. s;io p. m.
sundays-s:So. a. M 65. p. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCTioN-7;S s;fs s;io. io;iS
niSo a m: i:oO. 2;So. sao s:so. 6,la b:41.
7:lo e:l5. IL 80 p
SUNDAYS s:So. a m, H;la $50. 5;5l 7oa
wooNsOCKET-s:a 7:s saS. s:o. Ioia
li.5, a m. l:Oo. lisa 2:5o. 3:sA t:2o. 6;lA 6s4a
7;l$ s;is il:S p. m
Sundays $780, a. m. i2;io $50. bsa 7;ol
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
FALL RIVER 1850 $3.50. 1850 a M; lao
2Do. f;15. $780, $50. p. m sundaya-9:0o
a m. l;JO $40 and 1900 D. N.
SENPORT-7:0 30. $780, ll;.0.a. m; 1880 s;i5. $50,
e;J0 p. m sundays-i;3op m.
Warren and way stations I: O. 9:3o. and ii;3a
a. m and l;So. a;SO, 4ila, $3.50. $3.50, 7;Sa ana
Sundays at 800. a. m. / go. b30 and 100 p m.
BRiSTOI-7;30 $3.50 lI:go a m. /: 0. Z;55, i:Ia
6:3a e:5J. 7:50, and 1880 p. m. SUNDAYS,
9;n a. m. !; .. $3.50. s:Oo p m
ElectIio cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
b;i5. 6;i5. 7:l5. and il;l5 p m.
Leave Market Square OF IL 30 D: m.
Sundays at s;i5 a m. i:iS. b;l5 aud s;45 p. m
Rciurntng connect with all trains.
ssleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; all parlor cars; via Waipole Line.
River
Pss'F TIarle Manager. Gen'i Psss'r Agent
L. a. ALLEN. Genl supt