davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05
The Hancock Odd Fellows entertained

their brethren Of the county Monday
evening. Members Of the order from
Michigamme were also guests. After the
work OF initiation in the lodge room the
Fellows adjourned to the Northwestern
Hotel, where bountiiul supper awaited
their attention. Weismiller's orchestra
played in the parlor during the progress
OF the banquet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05

Hancock's and Houghton's streets are
being cleaned up this spring in a n lore
than unusually effective manner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05
Shot by His Wife.

Pratt, Kan, May AIRS. Charles r..
Cleveland followed her husband with a
pistol when he had supposed she was
at a concert, and finding him in the
company of two young women, shot and
seriously wounded him. She snapped
the pistol at the youi.s women but 1t
failed to shoot a second tine and they
escaped. Cleveland received the bullet
in his right side ard so Gar physicians
have been unable 10 tcGte Il and are
uncertain as 20 his chances OF recovery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05

Passenger Agent George W. Hubbard,
of the d., s. s. & A., was a copper coun.
try visitor yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05

The noblemer executed for having Joined
Prince Charles Edward the Pretender
were Lords Derwrntwater, Balmerino. Lo'
vat and KiluSarposk- "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05

H. j. Payne, OF Marquette, was II
Houghton and Hancock yesterday or
business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05
20 ,,.gree. I5 Minutes North.

HAS DIR Nansen any social standingy'
Dear me, yes. He moves In the high
est circles. New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05

Miss Annie Buchanan, OF Hancock, is
seriously ill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05
Aer--.Alll.e lan. - !.

Belle Fiair, "a, Say g.. 1uit hos
been coIcr aattd 81 ''e g r'e, e. MT
that Involve avery aspesCert 'cil %.
district IN the state -s.fr J. =
Moenat has fled = Sc ON * lns
court permanent g. eri ~ i.r -
board OF Isrt t'ou tfan IN
a musical insirurle. in 'e p@a.le
schools ARD hi- sing ~ "ei TIC
members &C 90 scii w fr tNa
recovery of sa.aiits - les 1@i3
out in the past f2r r,sse-i -reetalr.
E7achini,'s' Ia erua-oHi. "..catic..
Kansas city. nay 4.--An-u one ham
dred delegates from ~ ia.s 81 the
United States and Csrelf attended the
opening session here Monday morning
of the annual convention 81 the Inter-
national association of Maohinists OF
North America. The convention will re-
main In session during the week.
WIN Handle No Son-Union Material.
New York, May 4.-Eight thousand
well organized carpenters and other
wood workers have begun war on nom
union wood work and other material
not made at New York wages. None of
these carpenters will handle such ma
teriai hereafter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05
Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
PASSENGER Trains on 4. & 7. L. R.

DAILY. daily except Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05

ST. Louis May 3.
Wheat-Firm: No. red cash elevator,
csc bid; track. 96q97lkc; July, 767sQ77c
bid. Corn-Firm: No. 2 cash. 21@21lhc;
July, 23c bid. Oats--Firm; No. cash,
1sic nominal: July. 1sihc bid. Rye
Held at Ac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
A Queer ver.nont rowpship.

In Windsor county, VT, Is about AZ queer
a town as there is In the United States
It's namo 4. Baltimore, and IL possesses lit
tie cf interest save n history in which none
of its inhabitants express the slightest
pride baltimore is inirly old, as AIheri-
can towns go. having heon set of from
Cavendsh ard organized In 1893 It then
had go presumably ambitious and hopeful
Inhabitants, but every census taken since
then has revealed n steady growth--down-
ward. In 1860 the place bad lost ono oiti-
zen, and The subscquont record stands us
follows: In 1910, 2O7 inhabitants; 1890,
204; 1890, l79; iS4c, 1856; 1850, 1874; 1860,
11G. 1870, SO; 1881. IL, aud 1890, 6f. To-
day the number is so. and one Of the 90
spends his winters In the Soldiers home ut
Bratteb0ro.
Nothing ever happened in the town, not
even n crime, and IL has no distinguished
sons or daughters. The houses are scatter
od over the territory included within Bal
timore's limits, nowhere forming anything
like village. and there Is no store, no
church, no postoiiice, nor even n cider mill.
The people are prosperous enough, as Yer
mont farmers define prosperity, but they
keep moving away whenever opportunity
offers, and nobody ever moves ip. IL is 20
years since wedding took place there. -
Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13

The rain drops dried up, the grass and
the dependency that had felt during
the night passed away before the glori-
GUS daylight. We lay upon the heights,
and the army had turned at last. We
faced the enemy once more, and there,
eNpectant ard confident, we awaited
his onset. for we knew that he would
came, and we believed that we would
beat h'ra back. fhe army was trans
formed. The men laughed and, when
discipline allowed shouted to each
other. Macy OF the wounded begged
the privilege of taking place in the
ranks. and there was no need for the Of
iicers 10 eNhort The troops. and cndeavor
To excite their courage. Secure in
their position, they had all the ardor
OF battle, and awaited with impat!encc
the coming Of The enemy.
Ny regiment was stationed in the
front rank. The privations ard bitter
feelings OF the previous night were for
gotten. aud | paid no notice TO the
triling wound on my arm, fer Ike the
others | was anxious that we should
beat Tie cncmy back. aud repay him
for fJE.c OF the losses that he had in
flict,d upon us.
Before waiting lUug. we saw Cc,fcd-
crate troops deGoucle from some woods
about luit distant. Newutchcd them
for litt!e wh'lc, aud chen, rs had had
some experiences In scouting. the colonel
sent ne forward 90 join our skrmshers
and Bring n report TO him. advanced
uiaoug the rcclss end bushes. until
withln q few hundred yards Of tho
enemy J stopped dawn behind n large
rock and wa.Zhod their movements.
Within the edge Of The woods could
see The house az which 7 bad STONED
during The previous night. and Won
dcrcd II i;s inmates had taken me at my
word. ard bad gone.
While was watching. a shell Few
over my head. struck the ground near
the confederate tfrOys. eLd eNp,oded.
Directly came another ard II olioh,c,i
....st confusion.
Orc nan ~as Killed. as could riainly
~. aad several others were wounded.
they withdrew IN haste and much dis
order. Some OF th-n came back. Isup-
posed they were trying 10 recover The
body OF the dead man. but wondered
why they should take 50 great q risk
Tor so slight rn otjcci. slight. az least in
war. and uron ihs eve of 4 -icat Lsttle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
! AT The 6hNNON'S MOUTH. !
BY JOSEPH A. ALTSHELER
fcoryrgh. 1907, by the Dachel syn,bstel

Icoryigh,. ,ss,. by the Bachelor syuslcas.l

means a pretty figure. l was wet ana
bedrngged. hut the rain had not
washed all the yellow mud Off me, and
on my uniform there were still strea@s
Of the blood tha. had flowed from my
wounded wrist. lie invited rae TO en-
ter. in not unl,indly tone. and j fol-
lowed him into Il room that was fur
nishcd with fair degree Of comfort.
He seemed 10 be n Virginia farmer or
some cultivation. for his language was
not bad. In one corner sat woman
of about 40. evidently his wife. who
held In her arms little girl of three or
four years. with beautiful. long yellow
curls which at once attracted my no.
ticp and admiration. Ny countcnancc
must have expressed these feelings. for
both the man and woman softencd to-
ward me. and the latter volunteered to
bind up my wrist. while the former
stated that some Of our troops had
passcd only an hour before.
While the woman was putting the
bandace on my wrist the man brought
me something 10 eat. though he said the
provisions in the house were scanty.
and he had ruch rather give them TO n
Confederate than 10 Federal soldier.
They avowed their Confederate scnti-
mcnts. and gloricd In them. exulted
over our retreat. knew the enemy were
pursuing us. end boasted that our army
would be annihiated within few days.
bs was receiving their hospitality. 7
did not care to dispute these points with
them. but asked WHY they had remained
IN such an unsafe place. when n cannon
ball might come crashing through their
house al any time
The man replied that he did not like
20 abandon his home. as he had nowhere
else 70 90, and that he did not anticipate
any danger.
AFain I did not care TO differ with
him. and ! merely uttered some COM
p!iments about the pretty little girl and
her beautiful yellow hair. which caused
the mothers face to flush with pride.
] warned them To keep the child out
OF danger. rs flying bullets might lee
numerous in that vicinity before long,
and the father repeated that there was
nothing TO fear.
/ finished eating the food that they
had placed before me, thanked them,
kissed the little girl. and followed once
more the path of the retreating army,
whose rear guard overlook in encamp-
ment not an hour lnter.
The sun shouldered his golden disk
above the horizon tho next morning. and
flooded the earth with yellow sunshine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
BACK TO LIFE AGAIN.
Prisoner who Has Been Dead In tho Eyes
of the Law Since 1866.


Through the clemency Of former Govern
or Morton there will emerge from prison
walls into freedom next spring man who
has suffered living death for more than
81 years. The first thought that naturally
comes is that this man will be almost
overcome with joy at the prospect Of his
rclease. But on second thought grave
doubt arises as to whether this unfortunate
man will be even rs contented as he must
h..ve learned To 10 In prison when he is
again out in the world, free "a go .whero
he plcascs. Ho himself probably has no
such doubt now, but it Is much to be
feared that when the prison doors have
closed behind him bo will realize what 1t
Is impossible for him to realize now.
At the ago OF Go years he will be utterly
alono In the world, without resources,
without tho physical strength to make his
way through what httle Of life may re-
main To him. She that was his wife, il
she still lives. IL the wife of another, for
be was legally dead when the life sentence
had been imposed upon him, and she exer-
cised her right to- marry again. Those
who were his friends all those years ago
are dead or scattered through the world.
He viii be a stranger among strangers
Thero is mono 70 whom he can turn for
sympathy, for aid, or evon for opportunity
TO make living. Moreover there will
come On him, as never before perhaps, tho
realization that his life, with all tho OPP
portunitics which it might have held, has
all bat passed away.
Governor Morton, before tho expiration
OF his term, committed tho life sentence Of
George T.. Gordon, now In Dannomora
prison, Ia % years, so that he will be re-
leased on Nay s next, the time Off for good
behavior being allowed Gordon was acn-
fenced in this city in 1866 to life imprison-
mont after cony cti0n of the murder Of n
stock drOyer Of the name of Thompson In
the West Albany cattle yards Gordon was
"a rosidoGb of Greenbush and was 30 years
OF aCo WHOM convicted.
Tho application for pardon has been on
flo I'm the executive chamber for 20 years
and wa5 sienCd 10y somo Of tho most prom
inent lcoplc and public officials in Rcns-
eClHcr county. Gordon IL nc present tho
prison librarian Gt Dannomora, and his
good conduct during his log, confinement,
together with tho fact that bo has always
cuntendcd that he did rot commit tho
crime. led 20 tho governors favorable ne
t!Cn on the application for clemoncy.
UECcr the law at that time person
charged with murder could not testify I'm
his own behalf, but he tsz5l declared his
innocence. lie was convicted on oircum-
stlntial evidence, considered atrong.
Gordon's wlfo has married again. Al
bany Express
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
Woman Divine Ueaier.

AZ Syracuse, in kosciusko county, Ind,
hundreds ~ people nightly illl the largest
church in tho place 90 ovoFhowing 20 hear
mn oyangcl'stic healer, Mrs W0Ddwortb.
Each sormon T. followed by the healing of
the sick. who gather about tho altar IL Is
eaid that persons pronounced incurable Ivy
physicians have been healed. There have
been oter 20 conversions, and tho religious
feeling has become so pronounced that
business is practically az n stnndStilL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
"A Michigan Maa On;rs 10 Send His
Discovery free.
Claims TO BE Benefactor. to Weak
ened Mankind.

There is always more or less suspicion AZ
tached 10 anything that is offered free, hut
sometimes man 80 ov rhOwS with generosity
that he cannOt rest until his discovery ~
known TO the world, In order that his fellow
mcn may profit 10y what he has discovered
y ~ 1pon this principal that "A resident of
hhlamnzoO, Mich, desires nj free 10
mankind a prescription which Will utc them
II any form Of nervous debility rel owes them
OF al the doubt and un ei l'niy which such
men ecullurly liable g. anu restores the
organs 10 natural size and Vigpr. A. 10 costs
nOthing 10 Try the experiment, ~ would secm
that any man suffering with the ne.Noas
Troubles that usually attack men who never
stopped 10 realize what light be the final re-
SUI , ought O De deeply Interested in "A rem
cdy which wiiSfesioro them to health stre' gtn
and vgor, without which they continue 90
live an existence OF untold misery. As the
remedy in question was the 4, suit OF many
Nea,s research ~ 10 what combination would
be pe uliarly effective IN restoring 10 men tho
strength they need, 10 woud seem thai all
men suffering with anV form OF nervous weak
ness ought 10 write for such RENE y at once.
A request 10 Il. g. Olds, Box 0S5, Kalamazoo,
Aiicb, stating that you ore not sending for
the pr scIiptiOn ont 81 Idle curiosity, bur that
you wish TO make use OF the medicine bv Civ
ing 10 a trial, viii ba answered promptly and
without evidence as TO whore information
came from.
The prescription il sent free md although
some may wonJer how Mr. Olds afford
To give away his discovery, there IL no doubt
about TIE offer being genuine. Cut this out
and send TO Mr.. Olds, so that nc may know
how you came % write him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
Grcat Britain TO Amcrica.

A new year greeting. lsT.l
Now comes the golden yearl Fly, happy spring!
Lead on tho golden day of June the blest,
When all our streets with banners shall be
drest
And all our people shall rejoice and singl
Then let the nations gifts and praises bring.
But none that day shall be more honored
guest
Than she our sister throned beneath the
west,
Since in her hands is pence for Offering.
Aud they who chronicle the glorious time
Snail write hereafter how Gods will or
dainel
That when our queen had won hor sixtieth
year
The kindred lands in wise accord drew near,
Set up their seats for judgment and re.
strained
Wild lust Of wars intolerable crime.
H. d. Rawnsley, Crusthwaite Vicarage, Kest-
wick. England. in Chicago Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13


A piffs' ert Inivi.ual.--"5sh. M;.,ah soLu.
siny. Is doao turned obor new lear
MOI Don psy NJ dat hal, dnleh yoa bor.
rcwcJ bcrro1sd las yeah"
"Sh-lrh' haia't de s.nie maaI wuy.'--
Hnrpe-'s Weekly.
y .Drave Man. Young Wife 81 always
thought you were the bravest man in tue
wer!d whilo wo werc courting. You wouldnt
SO tn Canada in raIe OF anrther war, woul 4.
you. desrf"
mot ii tho war wos With Canada. "--pe.
troit Free Press.
Lots OF News Mrs. Ga lahout-What uas
tho news at TIE sewing circle today. my doarf
Lbs. OathoGo-Mls. IS. Buddins has "A noS @ ok
and Mrs. Remnant has the same ono She Cos
two days ago. o.-PhilaGolphia North AmciIcao.s
How IL Worried Mrs. 2mar;e 1t yextd N,
90 to hayu my husband spend his evenings at
homo reading the newspapers that just made
up my mind I'd stop IL, 50 hid every paper
that canc into the house.
HRS. Lambo-AnG how does IL work!
MIS- omarto-heIl, don't know exactly.
You SEQ. he spen Is his evenings at tho olab
now. Boston Transcript.
Bis After Dinner Story. .-"Orayte Is tho
best man az 'lling On after dinner story that
] eyor heard.
That's so. He tolls hat Story re rot OF
today just as we'll 81 hs did ga..;y years ago.
IL Is something wonderful. indianapolis
JournaI.
Baby's Talig.-Mother--Jh John, you shou,s
hear baby talk. He can talk just rs plain A.
can be-
Father-You mean rs plain AZ you talk h
him.-Boston Transcript.
Candor OH Csnvas.--Artist-Hcw do ,ou lilS,
the portrait?
We'll, don't exactly Ike the nose"
Artist-Neither do - but it's yours. -
Twnk,es.
No Trouble at All Have you any trouble
In meeting your creditors old chap
Artist-No difficulty whatever. Meet 'cm
everywhere. old boy.-LarKs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected 10 Nov. 20, 1896.

Corrected TO Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE az follows,
For Boston-,;So. Has a. ~; hEfUHS R;oIp. m.
5;27 p. m
wALPoLE-5:55, ii;55a.m.
FRANKLIN-5:55, II :55 a. m. $3.50 D. 4
MILFCRD-5:55, IL :ss a. m; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGroN-Fl2. .o5. 6:3', $50 pm
VEST ARLlNGToN-Fiz;O5. 6:35, Fs:so p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE-- -Fl2 o., b:3J. 6:3l ''FIi:io .. M
MEsHANTICUT-ii:oS s:s5. s:S). ''il:iop p. M
NATICK. RIVER POINT CENTREvILLE
wAsHINGToN-s:io, $500 a. m; i.:oa s:.O o;sa
ESQ. 7:i5 "il;lo p. m
cRANsroN, oAKLAwN--sio, $500 a. m; i:;ol
42i b:35, $50, 7;l5. '"ll;io p. n
poNTIAc-s'io an; E'oS. i;aO, 6;3, ESQ. 7;is
"u;i0 p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcK-s,p. a. M; is:o1 4:2a
$50. $3.50, y F7:iA"ii;io p. M.
ANTHoNf-s:io, $500 a. u.: i2:r5 f;ao. 5:a, 6:3l
srERLtNG-ssh s:Oa a. m, s;2n 7;ISp. m
COVENTRY. GREENE. oNECo, MoosUP.
PLAINFlELD-6:iO. 300 q. IN. A.2o. 7;b D. m
The 7:ii p m. train connects at Plainneld for
New YORK.
eUMMIr-t:40. $500. y. M; 1;2o 7:i5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WISDHAM
ti40, 800 a. M; s;90 7;io p. IN.
wILLIMANTIC-6;4o $500 a. M; fs2o 7;i5 y. IN
HARTFoRD--sis0, 300 a. M. 4tse,- -f.is D. a.
FIsHBILL& NEwBURG-9;oO A. m.
NoRwIcH-S:to. $500 a. m; 4.ao 5;l5p. m
WATERBURY DANBURY-9;Oo a m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWDUR0
AND ERIE RY-9:oo q. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION ttj, s;3j a M;
1ll 6;3i. and ''lI:io p. m.
Fields Statlon--s4h $3.50 a m. i:l) s;,j pm.
Leave Pascoas at 6;n .;!5 a. M; l2:io.
5:2i and "'s;o5 p. m.
All trains ireIn west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
IN. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take p. p p, Lippman GreaN
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what you need 10
strength TO drive out of your system
that which Is the cause Of Spring Fever.
i. p. L. is needed ut once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, OF 20 Ens. seth
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, nad that her case devcl-
opcd into nci vous prostration She
Suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times was unable TO do any work
ct all. She could not sleep, and was
SO nervous that she would have TO nc.
mp Mt ell hours of the night and wallr
the floor. and -lhc openinaAof a door
would startle her. Bat her weakness
end nervousness is all gone. J.. y. y.
was what saved her. Her srpctite
improved. her nervousness Is 4 ;hing
OF the past. and she thnnks O.. T.,
Lippman's Great Remedy, for eCrr.
plctc restoration 20 health.
Sold by at cruagists.
ipPMAN DDos.. Arothss1ies. ssIs prso'sa
Llprren's c.ss't. ss,srnss. Dc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13

An effort Is to be made 90 secure an
aquarium for Sohonlcy park rs tho result
of a vista made by several Pi,tsburRcrs TO
Tho great lsh garden" recently opeoed IN
ksw NoTk .pittsbarr Dls.a.cs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13

fore by the shells. could not understand
such hobstinacy, but, las had more serious
work to do than to discover the cause.
/ continued my reconnaissance, and
troops remained stationary at the edge
of the woods, and had plenty of time
for my duties. About an hour later 1
started back to my regiment. On the
way l met another of our skirmishers,
and told him about the little episode
Of the Confederate troops and the shells.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
WORCESTER DIVISION.

rsainsleave Providence as followstor.
WORCESfER-6iSo texpl 1850 facomS eI,
taccom.l u;yo a m. faccom.D; i;50 lexp !.
$40 texp. to Woonsocketl. oaS doc exp. j.
s;i5 p. m. taccoml.
sunday,-s:5, a. m. taccom.,; b;s6 p. m
hnIylLIB-7;So. s;t6 s;la IL 30 a. M; 90, s,5l
t:2o. 5;t5. $40 p. m.
BLAcKsToNH JUNcrioS.7:;o. s:G. e.io. icnA
ii;:o. a. M: i:oa. z;so. ai5S, sis1 b;i6. $50,
sundays $3.50. a. m; ia:oo. noon $50. 5;sl 7:oa
wooNsoCKE Er-s:sa 7:u sns. s:io, ,ois
Ii.5, a. m, 100 l;ho 2;S1. 3:5a 4:2o. 6:ls b;4s
Isl. s;ls. il:sj .. m
Sundays s:3b. a n.. l2:ol noon. l:5o b:5l 7:ol
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave pRovIDENCE nndia Street station, tor
FALL RIVER s;So. $3.50. ii;ao q. m; i;-o
I'M lib. $50 and $500 y. 6o.
NEWPoRT-7:So. $50. ll;.0.a m.; 10, s:Is. $50,
ease p m. sundays-i;top m.
Warren and way stations 7: v. 9:3o. and II:3o
.; m and i;so. f;ss. t:b. $50. e:so. 7:5o. ana
Sundays at 300. a. m. 1:so. bso and aroo D m.
BRIsToL-I:3o. $3.50 i1:se a M : lao. 1;55 4;is.
$780, 6:3. 7:e0, and II 80 p. nj. sundays
s;)o a m. l:20. s:3o. 500 y.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
at 7:l5 9:is. HIS m; l:l5, .:tO, s;Ol
6:ie. 6:l5. 7:S. and ll;i5 p. m.
Leave Market Square at HOP: m.
sun days at s;is a m. 1:05, 5:l5 and s:i5 p. m
Re'urning connect with all trains.
Sleepfng cars only: b coaches and sleeping
cars; all parlor cars; d via Waipole Line.
E. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
River
GEO. L. CONNER. AC. KENDALL.
pss'r Tra1ic Manager. Cen'l Passr AgenI
E. q. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
pKOvIDENCE DIVISION.
Iorraotaa ia Ian, l..I7

torTectcN 10 Jan :. SSJf
BOSION s:ei ' ,c:o.. S% a ~; a.: Mo- no.
e2;Ol z.@ .;ss s02 t;O.. s:sL i.2a ...j
b.io a. IN: iE:i0. dS:ii 1il0. oilO. 1893. 9.o3
p. m. RETURNJN0-Leavo BosToN from PARK
Square station bi2;0a eila s;A. 9:O0 nip 90
io:0a lViia a. m; l2:Ss. I;0L 2:tA s;ol s;ls
80 o;vv o;te 800. v;is HAS y. m. Sun.
days-plzva dsilo S.is a. MT ;2i.a sNL 4;ia
ATTLGBoRoFS;ac $3.50. s.p, 7.os. s.o2 $40. ESQ.
1000 li;io a. m; la:OA I2;to. 2:oi $40. i;c2.
s.io GiOa $50 7iie silo 1880. ii;iO y. m.
snndays--S;io $3.50. 6;3e s;io q. m; 1870. 5:ta
NoRrA ATrLrBoRO and PLAINvILLE-s,io
sondays-s:ss m. '''" ''" -''''' - H.
"AMPuM. WEENTliAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
HoREO0D and DEDiIAM-s;41 s;.0. li4)
. a m: f.W, y. m; sundays. SAD, y. m.
AANsFiELD - oaao. B.5J 7:0e. 6:0L ?:02. I0;o,.
M: H:ea 2:ot- s:o2 to7. 7;l0. sale. i0'io y. ~
snndHys-bS't0. 65o. G;ia. a. NJ; i2;lo a:io
iitchbura and way stations. 5;59 a. IN; 2:03 aud
t:Vz p. IN. sundays a. o y. M.
Loweh and Way stations $3.50 a. MI f2:o7. <;n2 pm
sundays at s:.0 y. M
Taunton ana New Bedforc. 6:4o $50 O. m.
H;s0; s;i0. $50. CO. l0:lo 2. 10. Sundays
C:3o a. m. and $500, IL 90 D. m (Tauntou onlyD
hlddleooro b;i9. $40 a. m: i2:io $40 siig b. ~
-, D. m sundays 7;i0 p. an.
flymouth. $40. a. H.; i2:40, $40 p. no
foists on Capo COD. 6D a. m.i is.io, SAD
Cottage City. $50, 1902, q. IN.
cAntroket. $50 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
GROCERIES GRAIN, ETC.

An WHITAKER,C Choice Family Grocer!es
Pure Teas, Coffees Flour. Grain, HAY sad
straw. lUB Westminster st. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
CARPET CLEANING.

STAR CARPET CLEANING FORKS,
&. J. Finley. Prop Wool. 9 cents per yard
Brussels anu Tapestry, iceais. - Calender
ST.. Prov. X. l. Iejephon l3Ss.