davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-11
Kentuck Union

Time-2:11a4, 2:15. Kentuck Union
took third money.
Running, six furlongs, Bret Harte
won. Gold Leaf second, Charlemagne
third. Time-1:1S.
Bicycle race, three-mile professional
T. ]. Smith won, c. l. Hirnstreet sec
ond, B. j. Banks third Time-S:35.
Two-mile amateur, F. S. Waters won,
P. j. Becker second, w. Sharp third
Time-5:04.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, June 10-Results: Pace
2:13, Woodford won the first and sec
ond heats in 2:12b and 2:13. Lebbens
|. won the third heat in 2:15H.
Trotting. 2:17, purse $780, Kyoteo
won three straight heats in 2:15A
2:151a and PIG. Prince Joy, Godelia,
Llewellyn, Josephine. Ella Calhoun also
started.
Pacing, 2:25, purse 5000, Red Seal
won in three straight heats. Time
PITY, 2:21A, 2:23 Master Gilbert,
Dan r., Lena Russell, Omaha Wilkes
and Classy Howard also started. The
last four were distanced in the first
heat.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The
Pacific Coast Jockey Club has arranged
the programme for the summer meet
ing at Oakland in August as follows:
Trotting, 2:40 class, $500; 2:30 class,
$500; 2:24 class, $500; 2:19 class, $500;
ZIG class, 5000; 2:13 class, $500: two
year-olds, $500, and 800 class, $500
Pacing. 2:25 and 2:20 classes, $500
each; PIT, 2:13 and 2:10 classes, 5000
each; two and three-year- and the
800 class. $780,
Special prizes will hereafter be an
nounced for double events, tandem and
roadster races, besides events for both
PAGERS and trotters to saddle.
The programme for both Willows and
Chico in August is Identical with the
Oakland programme, except that the
purses are S10O less in every instance
There will be also a 2:45 trot and a
80 district pace for purses of $500.
The district is to comprise all the
counties north of San Francisco and
west of the Sacramento River, and also
the counties of Sutter, Yuba and Butte
Entries for all the foregoing events are
to close July 10Th.
The record-union., 1897-06-11
Hardy Brothers at Stockton.

STOCKTON, June 10.-Local tennis
players are entertaining the Hardy
brothers, who arrived to-day to play
practice games with lovers of the sport
here. They played to large audience
this afternoon
The record-union., 1897-06-11
A. B. GIasscock Dead.

YOSEMITE, June 10.-A. B. Glass
cock, proprietor of the Sentinel Hotel,
who was stricken with apoplexy on
Sunday morning last, died last night.
He was native of Missouri and 54
years of age. He was buried here to-
day.
The record-union., 1897-06-11
Another Daughter to the Czarina.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.-The
Czarina has been delivered of a daugh-
ter at the Peterhoff. The first child of
their majesties was born November 3,
1895, and is also a daughter, the Grand
Duchess Olga.
The record-union., 1897-06-11
Stockton Endeaxorers

STOCKTON. June 10.-Christian En-
deavorers of Stockton are preparing to
take part in the convention in San
Francisco next month Thirty singers
are practicing to join the big chorus.
The record-union., 1897-06-11
Jose Carabre Pardoned.

HAVANA, June 10-A cable message
was received to-day from the Queen
Regent granting a pardon to Jose Car
abre, who was under sentence to be
shot this morning.
The record-union., 1897-06-11
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON June 10-To- day s
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$231, ,277 ,S65; goud reserve, $144, ,156, ,S31.
The record-union., 1897-06-11
Mayor Rice Declines to Run.

CANTON (O.), June 10.-Mayor John
A. Rice has withdrawn as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
The record-union., 1897-06-11

2:35 class, Louise NJ. Won in three
straight heats. Time-2.1715, 2:21L1a
2:27. Queen Tantabit second and
King Alcantara third money.
Pacing, 2:15 class. Kate Medium won
in three straight heats. Time-2:12
2:131a, 2:13. E. S. took second money
and Tulsa third.
Trotting, free for all, Klamath won
the third. fourth and fifth heats and
race. Time = 2:161a, 2:20, 2:21. OF
niger won the first and second heats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
Continued Tomorrow.
What Wool Growers Want.

Washington, Jan. THE wool sched
ule furnished the text for the speakers
before the ways and means committee
yesterday. Judge william Lawrence
of Ohio, the president OF the National
Wool Growers association. and Theo-
dore Justice. Philadelphia wool dealer,
consumed most of the time. The recon-
mendations Of the growers were for "A
rate of IL cents on unwashcd woods, "a
cents on washed and Sc on secured, the
Australian unwashed to be classed az
washed. and all rates to be advanced
~ cent "A year for six years. Mr.. JUS
tice presented a great array of statis-
tics TO show the ruin OF the wool busi-
ness by the Wilson bill lie combatted
the rates demanded by the growers as
too high, and stated that the decrease
in the prices OF goods TO consumers un-
der the Wilson law was equivalent to
the reduction in the tariff. The manu-
facturers Of wool Will have their inning
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

eval in me?) But what credit is their
gDod behavior TO me? You are a
credit TO your people. whoever they
vere--and my own belief is, they were
Erinces,"
She had such charming way of fling
ipg up her head, and looking down at
him sidewise, that he was willing TO
have had any kind of ancestors, only
T. catch that look of joyous pride; and
IN his own joyousness he was impelled
TO try to take her hand in his; but her
fingers were laced about her knee,
and she shook her head.
''No! I'm talking seriously; you
mustn't be silly. You must listen to
the other reasons why we are approved
Of: First. you are Parson. and I'm n
Worker. Secondly, you are forty-twc,
and it's high time. high time, sir! for
you to be married; and I'm twenty
4even--and, really, you know, my
chances are lessening-(th that's what
they say. my dear); and hardly de-
serve, after all these years."
"And offers?" suggested her lover
"After all these years, Billy, not to
: get crooked stick in the end"
ss"Tm not crooked. i will admit" he
eaid.
Thirdly" she proceeded. "you are
very good-loolSing. and all the old Tab
bies say that handsome minister
ought to be married"
"The old tabbies might find some
I,S4 a. IN. u
bis face hardening. "Oh, Amy, that's
tho kind of thing that makes a man
cringe!-I mean a minister. Here is
this great, serious. strenuous matter
Of living-the consciousness of God;
that's what living is in its highest ex-
preston. and to further that con-
sciousness is the divincst human pas
sion. A man tries 10 do it, gives his
life to IL. and Immediately he is food
for chattering old women They gos-
sip about his affairs. or his clothes. or
his looks. event" William West sat
up. his face stirred with anger and pity.
But suppose l must admit that the
Parsons bring IL on themselves 20 some
extent" he ended. with sigh: "we
~s'h fhthtit tnouEn WIN men. InpN
distrust us. and think we talk twaddle
about overcoming temptations we
know nothing about; so. being shut out
from masculine living. we do haunt tea
tables. and gabble about vcstments.
] suppose there's no doubt Of IT,"
He had certain stern way OF thrust
Ing ont bis lower lip when he was very
much IN earnest. and drawing his strong
brows together; an impatient fire
fprrrg into his beautiful dark eyes. Tie
turned and looked at her. claiming her
understanding.
'Yes." she said; ives; II is so. The
lc'itfling of thc profession OF the minis
+y. is a dreadful thing. A shameful
thinr. 7 once heard n man ssv that
elderly unmarried women always bad to
taye something TO fuss over and coGdIe,
-,on'e'hipg 10 lead around by blue rib
1oa- sometimes il was a poyIle; SONG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

IGNORANCEISBLISS !? 5
q
BY MARGARET DEI,7AND. Y
A.sshor OF John Ward, Preuchsr." S
by he a.
fasAs
BY MARGARET DELAND.
A.ashor Of " John Ward. Preuchar."
copyright. 1906. BY the Bachelor syndica,e.l
PART /.

"The most delightful thing about our
engagement is that every body is SO
pleased with it," Amy Townsend said
this, smiling down at her lover. who
full length on the grass beside her
leaned on his elbow. watching her soft
hair blowing across her forehead. and
the color of the sun flickering through
The shadows. hot on her check; for she
had closed her fluffy white rarasol and
taken OFF her hat, mere under an OAK
tree on the grassy bank of the river.
81 should have thought that the fact
that we were pleased ourselves was a
trifle more importantly" he suggested.
Tut Miss Townsend paid no attention
10 his interruption.
"You know, generally, when people
get engaged, there are always people
who exclaim: either the man is too good
for the girl (and you are too good for
,ne. BillyD or the girl is too good for
the man"
s"She is; there is no question about
that" the man interrupted.
''Be quiet" the other commanded:
''but in our case. everybody approves.
You see, in the first place. you are
Parson. and I'm Worker. That's what
they call me. the old ladies': n Worker
And. of course. that's most appropri-
ate combination TO start with"
"Well. the old ladies will discover
that my wife isn't going To run their
committees for them" the parson said,
cmphaticalIy; "besides il I'm Parson,
you're a Person. How do the old la
dies bear IL. that / haven't any ances-
tors, and used to run errands in tin
shop? I'm a worker, literally enough"
"You are goose" she told him,
calmly: don't keep interrupting me.
Billy. What do ancestors amount TO?
l. admit I'm glad that none of mine
were hanged $50 far as know or that
they didn't run Off with other peoples
lponey--or wives. I'D mind the wives
less than the money, / must confess.
] suppose you think that's very medi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
Mrs. GIadstope's ulrtbd.x

London, Jan. THE celebration Of
the birthday of Mrs. Gladstone. wife of
the great British statesman yesterday.
was OF unusual interest. owing TO TN.
presence of Armenian deputations and
the unveiling by Mrs. Gladstone OF a
memorial window I'm Hawarden church
to the martyrcd Armenians. In return
ing thanks. Mr.. Gladstone said: While
UP To the present the career Of the sui
tan. who is the greatest assassin I'm the
world. has been triumphant. all the
triumphs OF wickcdncss and iniuuity
are doomed. I have strong idea. how
ever that the iniquitios have not yet
reached their close. Nevertheless. q
better day Is in prospect for the Ar
nenians. as the weight OF disgrace now
upon the shoulders OF the six powers Is
SO great as to force them TO action"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07


him n funny story about the parish I;
he responded by another concerning
Tom Reilly, policeman; which re.
minded Amy to tell him that poor Tom
had had an accident, and hurt his hand.
"But it was very stupid in him." she
added, with little of that resentful
goodness that one sees sometimes in
women; "Fm not at all sorry for him,
because he deserved it. He had been
drinking, and as he went stumbling
out of car, he crushed his hand in the
door"
Her lover was not TO be lured into
professional comments; he only mur-
INJURED, "Manvais quart d'heure-"
which made her say, Indignantly:
"Now, Billy, really, that is too much!"
and insist that they should go home i'm
mediately. 81 cannot descend to such
levels" she told him; and was very
stern and forbidding. when, looking to
the right and left, and seeing no man,
he begged to be allowed to kiss her.
But this was all froth. Beneath, In
the mans life, were the great tides Of
love, moving. noiseless and unchangea-
ble from out the depths of his soul. In
the girls life it was all shine, and per-
fume and glitter, like flowers blossom
ing on a rock; beneath. in her heart,
was the solid ground of reverence and
faith.
Continued TomorroW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week DAYS.
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston $3.50. i;Ss a. Nj kEfUkS R:oyp, m.
6;27 m.
wALPoLE-5:S5 ii;S5am.
FRANKLIN-5:56, IL :55 a. m. s. 80 o. n
NLFORD-5:5S, IL ;b5 a. M; $3.50 D. m
ARLINGroN-FI2.0 .05. 5:3', $50 pm
WEST ARLINGToN-Fll:05 5:35 F6;3o n m
KNIGHTsvILLE--Fi2 o., 6:S5. $751; .'Fii:io D. m.
MEsHANTICUT-ia:oS 5;ib s:3) 'il;io p M
NATICK RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLB
WAsHINGToN-s:4o, $500 a MI i::oa 4:2O 6:S5
$3.50, 7:l5, 'll:i0 D. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-e:4o. 900 a m; i.:oa
4;2o b;36. ESQ., 7:i5. '@il;io p. m.
PoNTIAC-s;iO 20 an; i2:os. t:2o, 5:3s 6;3o. 7;IA
''l1;lop. m.
ARCTIC AND oUIDNIoK-s:4o, a. m; ia:oS l2o,
6.3j $3.50, 7;ia "ll:io p. m.
ANTHoNY-6;t0. 900 a. m; 1866, 4;2o, 6:N, e:3a
7:l5. "1l;i0 p. m.
sTERLtNG-sD $500 a. m; 4:2o 7:iSp p m
COVENTRY. GREENE. oNEco. MoosUP
PLAINFIELD-6:i0, $500 O. m. s;2o. 7;I5 p. m
The 7:iS p. m. train connects at Plainneld for
New YORK
sUMMIr-6:4o. 300. a. M; 4;2o, 7;l5 p. m
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM
t;40, $500 a. M; 4:20, 7:l5 p. m.
wlLLIMAETIC-6:4o $500 a. M; 4:2o 7:i5 p IN.
HARTFoRD-6sto, 900 a. m. 4;2o 7;l5 p. m
FIsHKILL& NEWBURG-s:ee a. m.
NoRwIcH-e;Io $500 a. m; 4:'o. 7;l5p.m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-90o a m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-9:00 a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION 6:45 $3.50 a. m;
4:i0 $3.50, and 'sli;lb p. m.
Fields Station-6:B e:j0 a. m. t;i0 s:3S pm
Leave Pascoag at 5;L 7;25 a. m; I2:so
5:2j and go :0S p. IN.
All trains leave IRON west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
''saturday- only stons on notice
W.R BABCoCK, q. PA
JN KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

dot new bolicemans NIT him gets mysel.
iuf even," said Mr.. Ogglespoggle. ''Hc
comes py my saloon Sonday, und he says 20
me. 'Ogglespoggle, 1 see a man come ont nit
dot side door, aind itf Veil, says voi
You here forf To SEQ t'ings2 No, you pa
addeushuns TO your pizness-- not TO some siic
Issues, said like dot. Putty schmardt sar
gasm amt dotp guess dose humorsts vas
nos the only pathhousss der pebbles, may.
bei'-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
"Now, Thomas" said the teacher, "writv
mo sentence in which the words pine ami
buttornut are used"
And Thomas wrote: 1.-THE fellow felt al.
mighty tough, when him his best girl cut.
First he thought he'd pine away, and the n he
thought he'd butternut. "-Detroit Journal.
Auntie (trying TO impress little Bible his.
tory)-Once there was big giant who fought
a shepherd boy, and the shepherd boy hit him
with stone and killed him. Now, what was
the giants namef
Flossie confidently = Mudl Browning.
King a. Co. = Monthly.
Sudden change OF Subject. Mr.. Smallpurs,
(who has carefully figured up the cost of two
theater tickets and the street car fare)-Do
you enjoy the drama, Miss GehallY
Miss Gehall-Oh very much: but become
entirely worn out every time / GO You see
the play is seldom over before 10 30, and then
1t takes fully an hour to get supper at
Del's, and after that comes the long ride
nome and the hackmen do rattle you SO, you
know"
Mr. Smallpurse-Um-sr-wh do YOU
think OF Browning New York Weekly.
Papa-And did you think for one moment
that that clerk Of mine was in position to
propose to your
Daughter-why, certainly, pap; he was ON
his knees.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
C0UNTYJUDGE

The Honorable j. +. Greer, one Of the
best known and most highly respected
co lnty Judges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
Inflammatory Rheumatism:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

was worker" She found life too IN
teresting not TO meddle with il.
So il had come TO pass that these
two. who. as Mrs. Paul said. "were made
for each other" were going to be mar
ried
Just think. i'm two weeks!" he
said, as they sat there under the oak,
the grass blossominc Knee deep about
them. and the air sweet with clover;
Amy, 10 does not seem as if had been
alive until now."
IL wonder, does IL go on getting
nicer?" she asked him. little shyly
Amy Townsend was very much in love.
but this mans strength always gave her
a slight sense of timiclity. However. n
girl adores this uncomfortable feeling,
which men rarely comprehend. Every
thing seems 10 I've better. and more
worth WHILE" she told him.
81 understand" he said.
And they were silent for awhile, be-
cause understanding is enough. when
people are i'm love. Then the girls
gayety began TO sparkle out:
BILLY, Cousin Kate says If I'm not
careful, I'll get TO be managing Par
soness; she says | must devote myself
To you; not to your poor people"
"Mrs. Paul has given great deal OF
good advice in her day." the Rev. Billy
remarked, me6itatively. "and really
think very little harm has come from
it,"
"She advised your being called to
Mercer. Did you know that?"
Know it? My dear child! how often
have j dined at the Paul's? Just SO
often have | heard it,"
Now, Billy, that's not very nice in
you"
II but stated fact; and have
high regard for Mrs. Paul. Only, when
/ think how many girls she has tried
to make marry me!-but they would
none of them look at me-"
"And in two weeks the opportunity
will be gone" she ieered.
Poor girls." Rev. Billy commiser-
nted; and was reproved for vanity.
Indeed, just because happiness is so
serious thing, they became very
frivolous, these two, sitting watching
the sunset, and the river. Amy told
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
The old way OF delivering messages a

post boys complred with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods OF "breskiue" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
Ono Minute Cough Cure.
Jnstph =. Johnson's Pharmacy, SS3
Westminster street; aiettecr's Pharmscv,
80 North Moin street: Alfred's Phar.
macy, III Eddy street; Joseph Dtitsr,
Rivsrtide Phsrmecy, - Msntos ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
Sold BY siI druggists.

upPMAN BROS, Apotheesr,es. Sole prsp'r>
uepmsn's BIsek. ssvsrsah, os.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleaye Providence as followsfor,
WORCESFER-6;35 (expl 1850 (acom, Ell,
(secom.l u:3o a. m. fAccom.l; 80 (sxp. B.
a:2o texp. to woonsockeU. b;N Qoo expr
supaas.pRsiso % p rs accom- M ,sooom, :, ,,ss
hlLLylILE -7:jo s;4l s;io II 80 q. m; I:oo 3,5A
t;20 5;to. $40 p. m.
BLAcksToNH JUNCrioN.9ao, s.S. sio 1911.
n;so. a. m: loo. 2:So 3;oi s;2o. b;ia 6;Ss
sund.y.s.sc. a M, n;o' noon $50. s.,a ZOO,
wooNsocRET-s.sa wooNs 7.:o. sM $50. ,o.,a
li:s, a. m. loo i;ho. 2:5o s:Sa t:2o. 6:ia 6.A
7;ls Gala. 1i:sj o. m.
Sundays s:2o a. NJ. I?o) noon. $50. e;65. 7:oo
$3.50. ~
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE tlndia Street stationI for
FALL RIVER 7;5o. 1850. 1850 a m; i:0
2.ts- -f:fo. $50. $50. y. m. sundays-s:0o
m; lis9 $50 and 1900 y. m.
NEWPORT-1:3o. $3.50. IL; GA. M 1850, s:f5, $50
$3.50 p. m sundsys-l;0p m
Warren and way stations 7: U $50. and ll:3o
:, =; m; and i;so s;'s, AIS, $3.50. $3.50. 7:sa ana
Sundays at 800. A. m. lao, D. 30 and $500 y m.
BRIsToL-l:3o $3.50 ll:so a m; lao. 2;o5. 4;i6
$3.50. e:3J. 7:s0, and 1850 y. m. sundaya
s:0 a. M l:20, $50, s:J0 y. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
at 7:i6 9ns. ii;i5 3. m; i:i5. ESQ, l;0I
6;l6. 6l5. 7:l5. and il;l6 p m.
Leave Market Square ut IL: o p. m.
Sun days at s;tb a. m. l:05, 6:15 and s;45 ?. m
Returning connect with all trains.
Sleeping cars only. coaches aud sleepfux
cars; all parlor cars; q via Walpole Line.
k connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO. L. CONNER. &C. KENDALL
Pssr Trafnc Manager. Gent Passr Agent
j.. q. ALLEN Genl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW foRk-al:1z. bl ;2J a m. tdailyl B:0J I,oe N
Exp l0;y6 fexp.h eli:0l tIimitedl IL :0s q m.
y;Os $50, ,(dailyl. 500 p. m daily
NEW fORh, via Stonington Line-7.0S and
s;l7 p. m. daily exec OF sunday.
fhlLADELPHlA. BALrIMoRB and WASHING
ION via Harlem Riysr-Io;as a M, s;l7 D. IA
NEW HAVEN al ~. bi ;23 a. m. texp daily, sioi
docexpl lo;06 texp). ell s0n liz ItedI IL 100 m.
texp.L 3:s texp.I 4oi (Exp dailyl Goa texn
dailyl s;i7 (exp. daily p m
NEW LONDoN--at;12 bi:23 n IN. daily cx2., sac,
taccom.. s;OStloc. exp. 10;0S (Expressl. l0aJ
local exp.L ell ;oi ijimited) IL '0s a. m (exp }
$50 accom- 2;Os iexp.L +oi express
dailJl t:lb (accom. 6;04 p. IN (exp. daily
s;7 p. IN isxp. dailyI 500 a. m. (accom
Sundays only. $50 .. n. accom- Sundays
onlyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

new YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
lion AM stations below
TPAIN oFpVIrC CDAu pDnVInpNrp
RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to Jan 4. 1897
BOSTON s!Si Ssa.'' ,s.se siso' 'i1s a risi s;si
c 2:O- 2.H s;zs s:O2. s;Os. s:2L 7:2a 1903
sno a. M. 1910. ds:1i. 4iio. $40 7:oS S:5s
?. m. RETURNINo-Leave BOSTON from Park
sQnare station bl2;0a 6;sa sac. $500 eip'Oo
io;VA lOih a IN; i2;as, i;0s 2;46 s;o1. 3:iS
80. o:vu. 6ah 1900. s;ls mas D. m Sun
oays-Di1 u.s. dsilo. SASS M; i2;is siol s:la
o:OJ, 800. 6;is y. m.
ArTLEBoRo15;4o. $50 $50 7:o2. s.o2 s..o s:Ol
1904 liii0. a. M; 1904 iz;I0 2:0I 3;sO. 4:02
s;iO. G;02 $50 7:l0. s;O. 1880 IL 40 D. m.
sundays-5;,0. ssbo. $50 s:l0 q. m. 1? 40, 3;4A
a.lJ % q .: o. .;i,,p. m.
NohIh ArTLEboAO and PLAINVILLE- 40,
eif0 n:is m; f!f0. e;iO. L;la p.
WAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-6;i1 $500 iIi40
=, a M t;ig, p. m. sundays, 3;i1. o. m.
AANsFlELD - oa:4. o. ~. 7;02. s:02 500. i0:0l
snndsys-bo'4o b:So s;io A. m; 1910 f:io.
fitehburR and way stations. $3.50, a m; i2:o2 and
f;p1 D. N. sundays 4; OP. ~.
LoWeli and way stations. $3.50 m; l2:u2, 900 p.m
suhdGys at i:.ar M
iaunton ana New Bedford. $40. $40. a m;
H;'o; s;i0 40 GO. 1910 p, IN Sundays
$3.50 a. m and 800 Z, 40 D. m (Taunton only).
Middleboro 6;i0. $40 ~ m.; n:iO $50 4.40 d 40
:. D. IN. sundays 7:40 y. IN.
riymouth. $40, m; l2:i0. $40 p. m.
foists on Cape Cod. 6:p g. ms L.io. sa)
Cottage city. $50, t0:o2, a. IN.
GAutnoket. b.f0 u. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-07

Papa-And did you think for one moment
that that clerk OF mine was in position to
propose to your
Daughter-why, certainly, pap; he was on
his knees-Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE ROYAL PROCESSION.
A BRILLIANT COMPANY OF AIDE-DE-
CAMP, GENERALS. ENJOYS AND
PRINCESSES.


London. June 22-The royal procession proper
was formed. as regards its military portion,
In front OF the Knightsbrdge Barracks. HYDE
Park. and marched round by Belgrave
Square to the Palace, where II TOOK up
nosition at 1890. When ready, 1t moved
tn ioin the rear OF the military process
sion First came the aides-de-camp to the
Queen. these being. apart from the Prince OF
Wales and the Dukes OF Cambridge and Con-
raueht the Earl Of Wemyss, London Scottish
the Earl OF Derby. Sd Royal Lancaster; the
Earl OF Home Lanark Yeomanry the Earl Oh
Mount Edgcumbe. I'd Volunteer Battalion Uev-
onshire); the Earl Of Cork. North Somerset feo-
many: Earl Percy, Sd Northumberland Fusil-
iers. the Earl Of Haddington. Lothians ana
Rerwick Yeomanry; the Earl OF March. sd Royal
Sussex: Lord c. j. Hamilton, 9th Royal lnnis-
kilen Fusiliers; Lord Sufield. Norfolk Artil-
lery; Lord Beper Motifs Yeomanry; Lord Byths-
wood Sd Volunteer Battalion, Highland l.. IL;
Sir r. Ogllvy, Forfar and Kincardine Artillery:
Sir c. S. szowsM, Canadian forces: w. Bell
Royal Guernsey Militia; Sir j. Godfrey. Royal
Jersey Militia; H. ii. Parr. NJ. s. Bell. Y. 81;
r. Mace Stewart. w. J. Thomas, Sd South
r. A.; A. S. Hammond. V. c.; r. Cough. J. II.
Barnard, j. II. Rivett-Carnac. j. c. Cavendish.
"a Volunteer Battalion, Derbyshire. Il. j. IL.
Hutton, A. Gaselle, w. Campbell, Royal Marine
Artillery; NJ. Protheroc. b. s. d. Cooke. I'd Vol
unteer Battalion. Royal Welsh Fusiliers; s. l..
c. Money Cameron Hghanders: #. Howard,
Rifle Brigade; A. II. Crosbie. Royal Marines;
J. s. Kelx. ]. Davis. 3D. Royal Vast Surrey: J.