davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Every time we take walk around
our little city we run across new
foundation for residence. There is
no doubt, or question as to the steady
permanent growth Of Winslow. These
buildings are not going up on specula'
tion, or for rent, but are being built by
actual, bona fde residents for their
own use.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Fred Seegar is doing the brick work
on Johnny Rupert's cottage, and has
the walls about completed. Johnny
was in few days ago, and after in
specting the work, quietly remarked:
II think the cage will suit the bird [
expect to entrap very nicely" The re-
mark is very significant.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

GA house divided against itself, is
sure to fall" is an old and true saying
It is equally true Of towns and COM
munities. A town that is divided into
factions, one pulling against the other,
will not grow and prosper nearly SO
fast, as one where all are united and
pulling together.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Col Breed returned from California
last Saturday and was looking about
ten years younger Monday morning
he and Hugh Campbell started for the
mountains to look after stock.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Frank Hart and Colin Campbell are
on the range, attending to their sheep
interests. The latter named said be
did not intend to show his face in
Winslow again for six months.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22
WILLIAM RODEN, JR,
at once

kctive agents for each county. Ex-
elusive control and no risk Will clear
from IL TO 25 hundred dollars a year
Enclose stamp for full particulars or
25c for 81 sample. Big Rapids Mineral
Water Co., Big Rapids, Mich.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

We received complimentary ticket
from the President Of the Grand Inter
national Auxiliary, Mrs. Frank Moore,
to attend their first ball in Winslow,
last Friday evening, but owing to a Sc
we're headache were unable to be pres
ent, much to our regret. We learn,
however, that the ball was a. grand sue
cess, financially and socially The
music was furnished Icy the Wingato
band, and of course was nost excel
lent. When the ladies of Winslow un-
dertake anything they always make II
a success-know no such word as fail.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

II you. have misfit suit of clothes
call on n. Seiberg, adjoining the. barber
shop, and have them, recut and made
over. Fit guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

The foundation for the school house
is at length completed, and the brick
work has been commenced and is pro-
crossing quite rapidly. This building
when completed, will also add to the
appearance of our town, and speak fav-
ora bly, for the enterprise and public
spirit of our citizens.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Robert Casby came down from the
mountains last Monday, and ordered
his copy Of THE MAIL sent to Heber.
Said he intended to play hermit for the
next six or eight months and do moth
ing but follow band of sheep around
over the mountains. Thinks it will not
be long before he is bleating instead of
koJ
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

L. w. johnson has taken charge Of
the ice, coal and transfer business of
G E. Van Fossen. All orders left on
the slate at the meat market of Messrs.
Krentz Wolf, will receive prompt
attention.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

If you are expecting to have your
spring paper hanging done, give Pelton
& Atterbury call. They have nice
stock of new style wall paper, at mod
crate prices.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Charley Sherwood boarded passenger
train No. 2 Wednesday morning, des-
tined for Holbrook to spend few days
at our county seat.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

John T. Jones, range superintendent
of the Aztec Cattle Company, came in
from the range Monday afternoon. He
reports grass as excellent in all por-
tions of the county.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22
Ube Wtnainnr a%lntl.
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1897.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

q STATED MEETINGS OF WINSLoW
Lodge, Y. D., A. i. and A. NJ. are heid
x * In woods Hall, on the second We'd
~ \nesday of each month, Visiting
tend. .EDwIg " FRAsFR W N
H. c. LEREw, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Father Dilly, of Flagstaff, will hold
services at the Catholic Church, to-
morrow Sunday, morning and even
ing. Father Connolly will go to Flag
staff.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Messrs. Krentz & Wolff are in receipt
of another car load of alfalfa fed beef
cattle, which they are selling over their
counters
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

The Aztec Company will make an
other shipment of cattle on or about
the 20th instant.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

N. Seiberg5 next door to the barber
shop. is prepared to clean, repair and
press, gents clothing Give him cali.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Business over the Atlantic & Pacific
is picking up again. 1t is almost i'm
possible for an employee to get lay
off, c-~-.,-..-
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

For silk waists and skirts, ready
made wrappers, shirt waists, corsets,
etc. See Mrs. Mcguire.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Mrs. Mcguire will show you the latest
in millinery at the store formerly &C.
cupied by r. Wiggin & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

For cheap and interesting reading
matter, call at Hesser's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
(Homestead Entry, No. 1927

NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
(Homestead Entry, No. 1927
LAND OFFICE At PRESCOTT, ARIz.,
May 10, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proo' in support of his
claim, an chat said proof viii be made be-
brc ok. Arizcn ma, on June 18th, 1897 viz: Feli-
ciano Moro. for the north y of the northeast
a and norts. y Of the northwest =, section
2f townsbiD IL north. range y east.
He.nemes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Rafaei Nj ,ntauo. Antorio Montana. Fer
handez Baca LSrenzo Baca- all OF SILVER
r. w O'SULLIVAN
Register.
Fir L nuhlication Mav 18th. 1897.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

An elegant line of confectionery and
stationery, at News Depot.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Have you seen the little boys suits
and infants wear at Mrs. Meguire's. y
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Cotton Exchange, Rail Splitter, San
chez and Haya Cigars, at the Navajo
Cigar Stand.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

j. j. Keegan left on Tuesday last for
his home at Gallup. Come again J. J.
when you are not in such luck.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Hon. Frank Hart returned from his
sheep camp on Tuesday afternoon, af-
ter supplies. Left again on Thursday
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

For new suit of tailor made cloth
ing, call on N. Seiberg, first door west
of the barb shop.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Hon. F. T. Aspinwall went into Al
buquerque on No. 81 Monday night,
to consult with General Superinten-
dent Wells on business.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Hamm ocks, Boys Wagons and Bi
cycle Sundries, at Hesser's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22
LAND NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homestead Entry, No. 67e.l

Homestead Entry, No 6I6.i
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ABIZ.,
May Il, 1897.
Notice is hereby given shat the following
named settler has filed notice OF las lntsn
zion TO make final proof in support of his
claim. aud that said proof win be made t'''-
forr the Clerk of the District Court at Ho-
brook, Ariz nu, on Jnne Il, 1871, VIZ; Chartes
SAVAGE for the south = of the southeast -
section i and the south y of the southwest
y Section 81 towuship 9north, range 20 east
He names tine following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
ton of. said land viz: m
John w Hail. Lee Carson, John Hall,
Lionce Penrod. all of inetop, Arizona,
II, w. O'SULLIVAN,
.-ss Register.
First eu ubIicetion Nay 10. 1881.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Frank Secrist, Dick Bauerbaeh, Frank
Flickinger and Charley. Woods, started
ont bright and early Monday morning,
for two days outing and fishing at
Clear Creek They went well supplied
with all the comforts and accompanl-
ments that fishing party usually pro-
vide for themselves. Cur readers are
we'll aware, without our informing them'
of what such an outfit consists. But,
nevertheless, they caught fish, and some
pretty good sized ones at that, for we
had one tor breakfast Wednesday morn,
ing, through the thoughtfulness OF
Frank Flickinger. Many thanks.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22
NO I lC>

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Charles Moss and r. G. Creswell, in the
livery, feed, coal and drayage business has
been dissolved by mutual consent Charles
Moss retiring. r. G. Creswell has purchased
and will conduct the business in the future,
and will collect all outstanding accounts and
pay all claims due from the firm.
CHARLES MOSS,
R.C. CRESWELL,
WinSiCrv Nav II 1907
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

70 have your suits cleaned and re-
paired. call at Mrs. McDanieIs, or leave
orders at Lesser & Sawyer's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22
NO T T -LC

W. III.
Having received the appointment of
Constable, Sanitary Inspector and Fire
Marshal, hereby notify the residents
and property owners of Winslow, that
I will call on them every Thursday and.
Friday of each week, for the purpose of
inspecting their premises, and to noti-
fly them that they must have all rub
bish and refuse matter removed there
from.
F. T. la PRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

We were aroused from peaceful and
tranquil slumber, about half past one
o'clock Thursday morning, by a sere-
nading party. !. The party consisted OF
two, neither one Of whom could play
any instrument or carry tune. re.
make up for this deficiency in their
many and varied accomplishments, they
had somewhere and somehow got pos
session of a music box. Il was an ex-
eellent box. Made good music. The
box did the seHenading. They packed
it around. Their parting words were:
aWe won't pull you out Of bed this
time" Many thanks gentlemen for
your serenade, as we'll as for your
Fthoughtful consideration.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Don't make an assertion, unless you
can back it up with facts?
When we tell you we carry the best
line of Groceries and Provisions in
this city, we refer you to our shelves
aud counters for proof. You will find
we handle goods that have a known
reputation. Brands like this:
Chase d Sanborn's Teas and Coffees,
Club House Can Goods
Club House Cheese,
Kaiser Cheese.
Royal Baking Powder.
Bell Springs Jersey Butter.
Imperial and Swan Downs Flour.
Armour's Select Packing House Pro-
ducts, etc, etc.
Our customers are proud Of our line
of goods, and we are proud of our line
of customers.
Give Us your trade. We study your
wants.
Yours for business,
BREED-RAND MERCANTILE co.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Waniedln Idea !E,:: $as ss9:s :'$s; is's;
Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN wEDDERBrRN & CO., Patent Attor-
Eess Washington, d. o.. for their 81 800 prize oner
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

Yours for business,
BREED-RAND MERCANTILE co:
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-22

morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26

O.Neili and the Musician.

A funny story is told of James O'Neill
when he was booked at Montana town
last spring. The rehearsal of the orchestra
of the local theater was called for o clock
in the afternoon, and Mr.. O'Neill hap
pened to be present. After the musicians
had struggled through the overture the
actor turned to the local manager and
said: "For heaven Is sake cut that flute out
In tonight's performance. 1t will upset
me so that cannot go through my part II
you don't" The flute player overheard
Che remark, got up from his seat and said
TO Mr.. O'Neill: "Now, look here, sir, in
tend TO play that flute if you intend TO play
Monte Christie / am the mayor of this
town. and II | can't play the flute and see
the show I'll revoke Hartley's license, and
you can get out of town tonight" Under
the circumstances IL was deemed wiser TO
let the honorable mayor of Missoula play
the nute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
J.ss,e bartlett Davis, Little Joke.

Jessie Bartlett Davis was entertaining a
number of yoIng girls at her home in Chi
cago when some one asked what was the
most supremely joyful moment of WON
ans life. when he asks her." began the
sentimental girl "Rubbish" This one
was prosaic. "It's when she gets silk
dress or something of the sort at an in
credible bargain" And every one said to
her, "You extrayagant thing" Its
when she contrasts her state with that OF
her friend who got married" 3" No need TO
introduce this girl as cynic nowhere
near it, quietly observed Miss Davis.
"It's when she's perfectly certain her hat
is askew, or her hair looking like that of a
wild woman of the woods, and has been
worrying about Il for hours, and then a
sudden glimpse in mirror shows her that
she's looking presentable, If not positively
stylish. Now, isn't its" Maybe it Is, ="
they all admitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26

Miss Margaret Reynolds, 3s years old,
was taken to Yorkville police court New
York, In an ambulance on warrant OBJ
tained by her sister, Miss Kate Reynolds,
who declares that she Is insane. When the
policeman served the warrant upon Miss
Margaret Reynolds at her home, ho found
her so violent that twas necessary to sum
mon an ambulance.
On reaching court the surgeon who was
in charge Of the ambulance said that the
woman was not In condition to be taken
into the courtroom. and the magistrate
went TO the street TO see her and commit
her for examination as 10 her sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26

It seems strange at this late day that any
one can be found to raise objections to the
use of the wheel by women. IL Is good TO
know that such dissenters from the general
verdict of humanity are decreasing In
number daily. Opposition TO the enjoy
ment of such perfect recreation Is not only
senseless, but malevolent.
The bicycle has proved genuine bless
Ing TO the masculine human, and to wom-
en- il is nothing less than a God sent boon.
There is no doubt that cycling is by nature
first adapted 10 the gentlcr sex, the males
being but n secondary consideration. The
exercise IL furnishes To womankind Is such
as she could procure by no other agency.
The independence and ease OF action, the
physical graces and the intellectual growth,
entailed through the use Of the wheel, are
benefits unique and invaluable.
Prudcry that prevents n woman from
partaking of such salutary and pleasurable
recreation is worse than prudery. 1t Is Inn
becility pure and simple.
The woman who rides n wheel Is not
hard TO flnd-her name Is legion. But IL
there was only one of her she could be
easily picked from thronR of others. Her
eyes would be bright, her checks rudy,
her step elastic, and her figure muscular
end full Of bounding health. Moreover,
there would in all likelihood be I'm her face
an expression of calm superiority to petty
cares that marks the peaceful, sturdy
mind the complement of physical vigor
and development
II is NO wonder that woman loves the
wheel and stands It's ready champion. IL
In the stanch upholder Of health, the IN
failing source oi pleasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26

satisfied. though knew should have
been glad at once she was In Heaven.
I sold the house we had and bought
this, because l only had two hundred
a wear left. They cheated me In both
selling and buying. But L didn't care
much. had enough left over 10 get
u pretty good piano after paying my
debts. rve bought three more pianos
since. and I've had this organ put IN.
II is very beautiful, is it notT'
said il was.
"It's very hard work, though on two
hundred q year, can't eat very mucn.
But I'm saving up now for the iss'
time, and then"
He broke off suddenly, and asked me
IL 1 should care to see his pianos.
said I should, for i wanted TO move
around and shake myself together
The pianos were all over the house
five Of them-and he played the march
on every one, beginning with the old
est and telling me how much starving
each one had cost. Then he took me
back 10 the organ and played the march
on IT. exertlng himself to bring out the
contrast.
HE wrote IL for the piano-Chopin
did" he said TO me. "but he did not
| know IL as l do-no one ever did. Some
| day will write il down as know it and
1t will not be played on the piano any
more"
nodded my head and said "yes,' but
I could not agree with him He could
write it down, yes; but who was there
to play it as he played it? Who else
could sacrifice his world for the pleas
| ure of one march?
When / went TO see him again about
week later thought that he looked
little thinner, IL it were possible, but
he seemed greatly pleased at sight OF
me. He did not seem inclined to play
but wanted to talk. He apparently had
something important to tell. He left
ne in the parlor and slipped quietly
away after putting his finger to his lips
cautioning silence. / was at my wits
ends to make out the reason for his
mysterious actions.
Something unusual had happened OF
was going to happen--that was plain
The parlor showed that a change fol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
Ycopyrlght. 1897, by @. F. RussellI

PART i.
was not out from choice that night,
not a bit of IL, for il was one OF those
nights. that. when one has TO be walk
ing about outside, his principal idea Is
90 get in again, to take of hiswet shoes
and warm himself before the CRATE hre'
Because my work kept me out very
late. sometimes far into the morning,
had. a short time before, moved down
town. so that l could walk home instead
of having to depend on the uncertainty
of the night cars. That is the reason
together with the fact that had my
macintosh buttoned up TO my eyes and
my hat pulled far down, l missed the
street usually turned into 10 get 10 my
rooms and walked block out OF my
way before / discovered il. Ii was long
after midnight The street / did turn
down was particularly dark and narrow
and the houses were mostly small, two
and-a-half story affairs, of brick that
had once been red, with dirty marble
steps protected by rusty iron ratings.
They were all equal in CRIME and drearl-
ness.
AS I hurried along, very much dis
gusted with myself for having gone out
of my way on such night. the heavy
tones of pipe organ suddenly made
themselves felt under the noise of the
storm. low and solemn. / stopped full
of wonderment, / looked about for some
structure large enough 10 contain the
sound. There was no church of heavy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
pRovIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO March. !. losi
BOSTON ssit' s:ss ,::ss sss' ~, ~: ns. =.
a:os 2.Os s:is ava s:os. s:2a ':aS ';ss
sS 1 S son N as.s sansass s. S'.a i.s sSs sss
?. N RLTURNiNa-Leave BOSTON from Park
sSssre statoa bia'o3 s;'a . s;'1 s'oo. eie,oa
a s.y:-Sisys 1S % ds,a @ sis 'a M; is,sa s.Sa Ala
ATT XTfLssoRoPsi1S. $50 $50 1902. soa $40 90,
io;SA n:'o M i,n is9a .o 'iS ao' si1' S s'oa
sundays--6:so. s;to. eisa $50 a. m; is;o' noon
S:ta 4'i0: $50. t;ie. !:io m ,,,,,,r s.,,
$50 n:4a a m; s.ia $50 nia p. m
sandays-S:45 p. m
wAMPUM. wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD ana DEDHAM-6:4u. s;al ni4o
an: $40. p. m. sundays. $50, D. m; ,o.o,
a. m. l2;o2 2;0L 4:o2 b02 7;l0. s:io 1910 y. m
sundsys-bO;Ao. O'Sa s;lo. a m i2'o noon 4:io
ritenbuTs and way stations. $500 g. m; ia:Oa and
Lowell and way stations. $3.50 g nj iz;oz. 500 Pm
qssHsop a. ana New BEDFORD. $50. -v.4o. a m;
u:ao; Gao. 40 ESQ. lo;io p. m SUNDAYS
A. $3.50 a m and s;Oo, 7'.Op m ST.anton Snly, 4,
- D. IN sundays 7;io p. IN.
Plymouth. $50. a M; aiio p m
Cottage CITY. $40, n IN uisop pm.
Nantucket $40 a. IN. l2;ta y. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foiiowsto
NEW YoRK-ai;i2. bi :2s a m daily s:o3 fLoesl
Exp l0:g6 fexp ell ;ol uimItedi n;i3 q m
NEW YORK. VIA sionington Lins--7.oa and
LnbREIpaiH Ii a SAkPisoRs I1fRi sSs ana WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-io;o5 a. M, s;l1 p n
NEW HAVEN IA bi ,7s a. m. texp. daily 40,
0oc.expl lo;o6 texp.l ell :oif iirited). IL 81 m
teIpl s;ls tsIp;I 500 tEIp daiiyl $50 's1H
NEW LoNDoN.-ai IA bi :as a m: daily exp IS sii,
oss .1p ss'Ge sl .. lRai,sG slsfsa aa
sailS,: .iis lsccom 600 p m tsap sally, daily,
sundays only. s'aa ,. IL aocom- Sundays
only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsieave Providence as followsfor
wohoEsiERns;s' 'enp o sss aeon, s' ,.,s s
s'ss Isap 70 wsonsoeistl 6isi doc sID.i'
sundaysEs.o a. m. ,accom.,, s,5S p.
MILLvlLLB--7,i. s;46. s;ia IL 40 g. m; ioo. s'aA
sIScksTosA sGNoTfSN-7ss IN 70 n s s 1oa,
h;so, a M: i:oo. ASA. s''a' a;sa S'ia 0'Aa
SUNDAY. s;Sa . m; iahs ESQ., t''a ZOO
woeo;sSs woeo;sSsocREr-s:sa 5.s s:.a .sae;. ie:,s
Sunday. s So $50. ' a = m. p.p $50. ssa v.oa
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH:
| Leave PROVIDENCE india street statlon' 10,
FALL RIVER 1850. $3.50. 1850 a m; l:s0
-s.ss.-4tf5.-t+Se.- -saHasfs-ate
| a IN. l;S0, b;So and $500 y. m.
| NEWPORT-7:3o. $780, li;J0ia. m; I:3o ';io. o;3o
| ease p. m sundays-l;3op m
Warren and way stations 1;,Q $3.50. and il:3
a: IN. and i:sa s;6S. a;h tiSa ESQ. 1880 an'
sundays at s.oo n m. i;so. b;so and $500 D m.
| BRISTOIl-T:30. $3.50 l1:50 n m. l:S0 zioo. f;lo
| $50 6:3, 1850, and u;30 p. M Sundays
Electric cars leave EIchange Place. Providence
L at 7sI "A. IN.
b;iG 6:i5 T:i5. and ii;l5 p. m.
Leave Market Square at i;u0 y: m
| SUNDAYS at 10 a m l:l5. b:iO and s;4b p. m
| Returning connect with all trairs.
| Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; c all parlor cars; d via Walpole Line.
| x. connects or Newport via boat from fai
| River. - -
| GEO l. CONNER. A. Q. KENDALL-
Pssr Trafhc Manager. Gen' Pass'r Agent
T.. q. ALLEN. GenI supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26

HE PUT HIS FINGER TO HIS LIPS,
the worse had taken place in it. Where
there had been q chair and a stool be-
fore, there was only a stool now and
the one engraving was gone.
"She's eating in the kichen," the old
man said when he reappeared, speaking
in whisper.
"Who,s in the kitehen ?" / asked.
"Shl she'll hear you-Millie's there,
eating sausages. She says she won't
starve any more. But she don't starve
Il could never keep her from eating
three times day. l eato only once now.
She sells my things because don't give
her money. She shan't get the money,
though, and / won't want any of the
things in six months"
"But why don't you give her money
to buy food for you both? What do
you want to save for now, when you
have such an organ?" questioned.
He seated himself upon the organ
bench and played few bars.
"Did you ever hear of the organ in
Albert hall?" he asked, presently, his
eyes glistening.as he spoke.
nodded my head.
I'm going to London 10 play on It,"
he said. "and that's why I'm saving my
money. 1t has ten thousand pipes--ten
thousand pipesl Think of i'll And
nearly one hundred and fifty stops. I
will play my march on it. My dear old
march, hope some one will play 1t for
me- when am dead. Think of it; ten
thousand pipesl will play on the big
organ, and then shall be ready TO die"
TO BE CONCLUDED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26

NEW YORK, new HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
At Grnnf'a Tomb.

Governor Grout, with his staff and de-
tachment Of the Vermont militia, will par.
scipato In the parade at the dedication of
Grants tomb In New York, April 27. John
u. Donohue, national commander OF tho
Union Veterans legion, expects 20 have
not less than 1000 veterans In line, accord :
ing to letter received from him. The
First Battalion infantry of Virginia, Major
J. IL. johnson commanding, also has an
nounccd its Intention Of taking part with
$50 officers and men.