davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25
.REOPEN|NG DAY
At |NGLESIDE
The Local Track Furnishes
a Fine Card of
Events.
Three Long.Distance Races and
a Like Number of
Sprints.
The Crack Miller Buckwa to Face the
Barrier-Preston Falls Into a
Soft Place.

Ingleside track reopens to-day. During
the past two weeks spell OF racing al
Oakland the talent has received many
hard knocks. Odds-on choices have
| showed out fatteringly in front only to be
swallowed up by the field behind and fin
ishing-unplaced. To be sure racing is an
uncertain game, but to explain away the
many eccentricities of the sport across the
bay would require volumes.
To-day the scene of racing operations
will shift to the local track at Ingleside,
where horses backed by the public have
met with such uniform success. The pro-
gramme of events includes all of the
different distances, furnishing card that
is sure to please race -goers.
The list of entries is as follows:
First race. one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing-378 Collins 104, 434 Warrago 102 362
| Veragua LOG, BAT Governor Budd 99 $50 Car
| RE U 81, 319 Hazard 1O6, 399 Examiner 104,
| 220 Dungarven 107, 3l6 The Bachelor 80, 220
| Instigator 102
| ing-433 Roadrunner 112, 421 Marionette
! III, 353 Castanette 104, 404 Minnie Gee 107,
358 Joe K 112, 433 Scimltar 100, 325 Tenacity
| 100, 404 Jack R1chelieu 112
| Third race, one mile, purse-435 Lincoln II
| 100. 400 Buckwa ILL., 359 Captive no. 1868
| Greyhurst 81, 389 imp. Saln 100, 4l8 Wheel of
1
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles,
| hurdle-419 Brilliant 1872 43S Broadbillow
! 1872, 316 The Bachelor 1872, 43S Tuxedo 1872,
| 347 Maio Diablo 1876, 331 Gallant 1872 419
| imp. Autonomy 132.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
Duillo 80, Geronimo So. 1869 Doubtful 96,
| 432 Kowalsky 80, 34S Captain Skedance 80,
| 204 Chssie B 90, Ala Boreas 102, 40 Banjo
| 80. (364) Mobalaska 94, Mosier 81. Ais Allaha-
| bad 80, 3S7 Last Chance 90.
| Sixth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
| A prac Can D.:
| 81. 420 Major Cook 80, (367) Yemen 101, 361
Sport McAllister 1OS, (73) Caliente 80, Pexiotto
| 1O2.
| Judge Joseph J. Burke calls attention
| to the fact that entry blanks for Morris
| Park and Washington can be obtained
| from him at IngIeside during the next
| few days. The Saratoga stakes will close
to-day, and the presiding judge at Emery
| vile states that he will cheerfuIIy furnish
| information to horsemen concerning same.
sELECTIoNs Fon TO-DAY.
First race-ColIins, Hazard, Carrie U,
Second race-Tenacity, Scimitar, Mar
| ionette.
Third race-Buckwa, Captive, Wheel
of Fortune.
Fourth race-No selections.
| Fifth race Mobalaska, CIissie b,
KowaIsky.
! Sixth race-Preston, Sport McAIIister,
Major Cook.
|
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25
IniKmre ut Eaton.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Jan. M.-W. B.
Drew of FELTON, hiss petitioned the Supe-
rior Court to be declared an insolvent
debtor in the sum of $l268. L ere are no
assets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25

this port will more than compensate for
the difference in haul and must eventu-
ally result in the entire shipping trade OF
the great Southwest being handled at the
port of San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
cake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gisIs refund the money If it tails to cure. Csc
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25

will have charge of the lemonade booth,
and under the direction of Mrs. R. R.
Syer elegant lunches will be served.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25

NEW TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25

SELECTIONS Fon TO-DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
Continued Tomorrow.
A GREAT CAVERN.
It's Accidental Discovery While Plowina
In Pennsylvania.

It's Accidental Discovery While Plowina
In Pennsylvania.
Ap immense cave has been discovered
In a field near Pine Grove, Pa. The dis
covery was accidental and came so sud
denly that large plowing horse was pre-
cipitated several hundred feet into the
cavern, where it was dashed to death on n
projecting edge Of rock.
On Wednesday Boston Campbell was
out In field near his home. He had a
two horse team with him and was work
ing hard to finish the field before dark
About o'clock In the afternoon, when he
was driving his team directly through the
center of the 1old he felt violent pulling
on the reins which he held In his hands
Looking up TO see what was wrong with
tho team, he was struck dumb with fear
to find his horses missing. One of them
could be seen madly tearing across the
fields, but the other one was nowhere In
sight While Campbell stood looking In
amazemont at what had happened, tho
plow which was lying at his feet also dis
appeared.
Campbell was thoroughly frightened by
this time and ran to his home for assist
ance. A number of men were soon at the
scene where the horses and plow disap-
pearec, but all they could see was great
yawDiDg cbasm. A derrick was erected
over the opening, and with rope and
lantern levi Morrison. plucky young
farmer, was lowered down into the dark
reoesses Over 200 feet of rope had been
let out before Morrison could find firm
footing Here he found the horse lying
dead on an immense ledge Of rock, which
pr5red to be but spur projecting out
from the side of the cave. Morrison gave
the signal again TO lower him, but after
going 90 feet farther down the rope gave
out, and he had TO be hauled back without
having reached the bottom of the cave
Morrison says the cave Is fully 800 feet
deep, and that the sides are coated with
glistening stones and crystals After q
direct descent into the earth for over 800
feet tho cave extends northward through
ledses OF solid rock Running water can
be distinctly heard, and there is every
reason to believe that the underground
stream is very near to great cave.-Phil.
Adelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
A NEW RAID.
Englishmnn Protesting Against Repeti.
tion OF DIR. Jamesons Rand Adventure.

| Englishmnn Protesting Against Repeti.
tion OF DIR. Jameson's Rand Adventure.
The independent traders of Liverpool
have long been jealous Of the exclusive
trading rights enjoyed by the Royal Niger
company on the west coast Of Africa This
feeling has found vent In various forms,
and the latest is a strong protest to Lord
Salisbury against the formidable expedi-
tion the Niger company has organized and
which Is now being mobilzed at Bonny.
This document reveals. on tho authority Of
Mr.. James Plnnock, former director of the
Niger company, the real object of the ex-
pedition about which SO much secrecy has
been maintained.
He declares that the goal of tho expedi-
tion is the Nupe country, and though the
attack is being made with the ostensible
object OF putting down slavery 1t Is more
than hinted that the real object In view Is
nothing short of robbers raid, a repeti-
tion of the Jameson invasion of the Trans
vaal, only that instead of tho Boer IL is
the despised negro who Is to be attacked.
The Nupo country Is part Of the great So
koto empire In which tho cavalry force
alone amounts 10 10000 men, while the
Infantry Is more numerous. On the river,
with their armed boats and maxims, the
Niger forces will be able to take care Of
themselves, but should they attempt to
penetrate into the country and be attacked
In broken ground then the complete ami
hilation Of tho expedition is clearly proph.
esied by Mr.. Pinnock. There are 20 Eng
lish army officers serving with the expedi-
tion, and what Liverpool Is asking is, II
these men arc wiped out, which seems
quite probable, Is tho English governments
going To send an avenRing expedition to
bolster up tho waning prestige of the Royal
Niger company What some other thought
ful men outside Of Liverpool are asking is,
III tho British government can lend itself
10 n game Of spoliation at the suggestion
OF this chartered company, whnt amount
OF credenco can be attached 20 its repudi.
ntion OF completely in tho jameson raidP
Tho expedition Is attacked as boing as un-
warrantablo in ono case rs In tho other II
Is snid a political agent Of the Niger COM
rany, ono Wallace, WIS formerly second
engineer on board a small river steamer
on tho Niger, and IL Is solely on this mans
representations that tho raid has been or
ganizod. New York sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

Corinne. interrupting quickly. why not
ask Cog lie Roi himself?"
"Ask Cog lie Roll"
"As l say. Had you allowed Antonio
20 finish his work. he would have told
you that. after stopping the coach of
his highn ass, Duke de Nevers, Coo le
Roi turned his horse toward Paris; and
that, even while we were speaking OF
him, he entered this house and is now
my guest In the Tower OF st. Paul.
which. | need not tell you, lieutenant,
Is still part of the Hotel Beautreliis."
Sartines heara~her out, and, when she
mad finished, his face was almost as
green as the shade of the physicians
lamp. The sweat poured from his brow
like rain; he gnashed his teeth; he
laughed with the hysterical laugh of
a woman.
"Am / child. mademoiselle," he
blurted ont at last, that you should
tell me such tales?"
Corinne. holding herself with great
dignity. struck gong Mt her side: and
this was her answer TO him. A lacquey
answered the summons while the note
was still reverberating in the hall.
"Edouard," she said TO the servant,
M. Jacques Cabot, is he in his apart
ment?"
"Hc arrived an hour ago, mademoi-
selle."
"And now?"
"Ile is sleeping, mademoiselle."
Corinne clapped her pretty hands.
"Could anything be better?" she said;
we will have a peep ut him and apollo
eize afterward. Come, NJ. de Sartines,
tou shall doubt no more"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
CATARRH CURED BY p. PIP.

Sold ~ sII trussssss.
uPPMAN BROS. Apothecsries. Sole pvso'sS
ASss0-s's Ds>ah. osvopacA. O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

sat straightup like aman who has beer
hit in the back with the fiat of sword
'..Pardieu," cried he, "what do you
know about Coz lei Roi?"
She laughed athin,, girlishly and very
kweetly.
II Icnow lnnch m ore than the lieu.
tenant~of police, "sh, said.
"You, are pleased. to jest, madamoi'
relIe."'
Ito jcst-w hat an accusation!"
'srhen convince me that you DO not"
"with the grefuest pleasure posi-
He--for instance. yyou would like to
1earn-r'
:. The lieutenant lfhghed savagcly.
II would like to earn where the man
as at this moment" exclaimed he.
rs that all-surely, nothing could be
moro simple. / will summon Antonio" )"
'sOh! Il is Antonio lwho Is the friend
OF assassins, then?"
"Certainly. he is a ybrother TO thsm
all. Does that shock, you, dear NJ. de
'Eartines? II so. we s,<all not trouble
kin?''
''By no means" criedl the lieutenant,
who was boiling over with curiosity,
Fat least he will amuse;me."
II promise that" replied Mile.
Corinne.
Sartincs had expectedsthat she would
rise from her seat to summon the ply
sician as she had promised; but she did
not SO much as move a finger; and when
some minutes had passed. sthe lieutenant
became Impatient.
"Well," he said. "are you not going
20 exhibit this godfather OF assassins ="
Surely. since he is here,now."
IL was as she said. The old doctor,
antonio, had entered the room during
their talk; and the Lieutenant felt
cold chi run down his spine. when sud-
denly he became aware that strange
figure stood at his side. Whence the
spparition had come; from the shelter
Of what trap or panel or hiding place,
6srtines could not tell. lie knew only
that the old man was before him. clad
IN his Geneva gown. and wearing n full
bottomed wig. the curls Of which almost
touched his elbows.
"C1ei," he cried, "you have n light
lOOts oOcuoT.
Antonio bowed with the grace OF
prince bishop.
''At your service. lieutenant" said he.
IF all report be true. you will neei
many lightfee for your work in Paris"
Sartines bit his lip. The physicians
words seemed a reflection upon his mis-
hap with Cog le Roi.
Come" said he. ''let us talk of other
things. . Madamoiscllc has promised
fi,at you will amusc me-
II am here to obey my mistress" said
the old man; "what is your pleasure,
lieutenant"
'0h. my pleasure Is not in question,
but mndcmoisclle has said"
II have sad that you viii tell hi-n
;vhnt the hlGhwcr;nan named Coo lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
PROVIDENCE DIVISION,

Corrected to Jan. 4. 1897
B59OSTON 8, e. :ss.' lsSs siss 49,. ,s'ss Is
sio. 1898. 1910 p. IN. Sundays = b6:s0 $50
eio a. m: 1910. d5,4S. 4.io s,io 7:5s s;5s
p m. RETuRNJNo-Leave BOSTON from PARK
sqaare Station bl2;0a 6:4a s:as. 600 cip.0a
iovs. loiso a. IN. i2;s6. l;03 2:46 $780, 3.i5
80. o;ov 6sih 1900. v,1s Ii:ls D. m. sun
aysZ6iz;va dsilo. Gals a m; l2;is siol s.ia
ArTLEBoRo-5;so. $50 $40, 7.o2. s.o2 $40 s,ol
io:o+ n;io. a. m; l2;0l i1:i0. 2;0L $40. l,02
siao s;0a t;i0 7:l0. sii0. l0..0. u:lO D. m.
sundays-oisO. eibo. o;S0. s.l0 a. IN. IL TO- s:4a
49, a.sO. 3; q o: o. i:it,p. m
NohIn ATFLBBoRo and PLAINvILLE--6:i0,
e;io h:se q m; 4.i0. s;l0. I:la .. IN
- ndays-5:40 D.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-gil ESQ. li,4j
n, m s:sy, p. m; Sundays. 3:ib, D. m
AANoFiELD - o1;f0. s.3J. 7;02 s:0l s:01. lo.0l
m. z:o2 2;oL 4:02. b;0l 7.i0, $40 1910 D. m
sundsys-oS;40, b;5o. $780, ~ m.; l2;l0 4.l0
FitohbaIa and way stations. $3.50. a. ma 1900 and
Lowel and way stations. $3.50 a. m f2:o2. l:o2 n m
taunton ana New BEDFORD. $50 $40 a m,
H;iOi $40. f.lO. CO. l0:l0 y. m. sundays
t;Jo a. m. and 600, Z; 40 %. m (Tauuton oply)
"'ouieooro Ot9. 6:io u M; H;iu $50 s:a0 4 40
mi, m sundays 7;40 p. m.
,,iynoutn. o:fO, a mi 1910, f;H .. m.
iois.s on Cape Cod. s:D a .A.. 1910. s;al
Cottage City. ep, i0;02 a. M
HAntGeket $40 IA m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected To Nov. 20, 1896.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston -l:j0 IL 10 a. 49,; IuAss I2:07p m
5:27 p. III.
WALPOLE-J:Eb, n .55 A. IN
FRAEkLGN-5;56, Hos a. m. 5:3op~.
auLfC KID 500. IL ;6) a m. $3.50 D. m
ARLINGfoN-Fl2.C 90. $50, $3.50 D. m
VEST ARLiNGroN-Fl2;05. $685. Fs:so o. m
kN!GHTsyILE--Fl2 o., 5;sJ, 6;5J. .'Fll: 10 .. m
MEsHANIICUT-l!J5. s:i5. s:3J. "liil0 p. m
AATlCK, RIVER POINT CENTREvILLE
WAsHINGToN-6;4o, 500 a m; l::oa 4;20 :sa
$3.50, 7;l5. "ll:l0 D. m.
CRANsToN. oAKLAwN--s:4o. $500 a m; I..oa
4:2l. $685. t;3O. 7:l6. ''il;iO p. M
foNTIAC--6ii0 an; 1850, 4:2o, 5:35 e:So, 7:jA
ARCTIC AND GUIDNTCK-e:fo a m. :oa I;2a
b.SJ e;5c. F7Ia '+liiio p. m
ANTHONN-6;fO, $500 a m; i2:t6. 4;2o. 5:ss 6;3l
7;i5. s'1I;i0 p. m.
5TEhLISG-bal $500 q. m; 4:20 7l6 n m
COVENTRY GREENE oNECo. MoosUp
PLAlNFlELD-6:l0 $500 a. IN. 4; 20. 7;I5 d. m
The 7:ii p. III. train connects at Plainheld for
New YORK
sUMMlE-S:4o 300. q. m; 4:2O. 7:i5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAM
$40, $500 a. m; <:a0 7;i5 p. M
WlLLlMANFlC-6:s0 $500 a. m; s:2o, 7:l5 p IN
HARTFoRD-6iiO $500 a. m. 1870 7:ls p. IN
FlSHKILL& & NEwDURG--s.00 a. m
NoRWICH-6;4o, s:oO A. M: i:1o. 7:l5pm
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:oo a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE RY--9:Oo a. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXcEPT FIELDS STATION cas- $3.50 a. M;
4;iO 6:35, and "ii:i5 p. m.
Fields Station--s:b $50 a m. f;io s:,j pm
Leave Pascoag at Gas. 7:15 a m; 1850,
5:2j and so ;05 p. m.
All trains leave IRON west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only IstCps on notice:
i'm. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

Yes" said the retired army officer. II
can recall two occasions whom was most ter.
ribly frightened"
Oh" exclaimed the romantic young lady.
- o tell me about them. i suppose IL hap
pened when you were fighting the Indians"
NO." he replied; lone time was when
was married. and the other time was when
we had our baby christened. "--C Cleveland
Leader.
Il have to help Johnny with his mental
arithmetic every evening"" said the young
woman, "and 1t is nuisance"
DO you-er-tnd that celebrated problem
about one plus one equals one q asked the
young man.
Il said mental arithmetic, not sentimental. -
said the young woman. with great dignity.
Indianapolis journal.
MY dear,| Mrs. Chatt's husband finally
dared to remark, there seems to be but ON.
end 10 your conversations, and that Ia the
beginning. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dobson-Do you believe i'm second sightf
hobSon-No, but my wife does. When Loo
shopping with her she always says to the
salesman: IN come in and .ook al these
again. London Pearson's Weekly.
Up-todate Burglar turning his X-rav Ian.
tern ON his victim)-In addition TO n watch
you have in your pocket zl3 marks in cold
ana silver. Out with t, or I'll shoot
Flgende Bla etter.
Observation-Disclosures, the baby's swallowed
a nickel.
Paterfamilias-Ch well, ii won't hurt him
Materfami lias-I was mistaken, John. a
was $40 gold piece.
Paterfamilias = H,avensl Telephone for
the doctor quickl-New York World.
A clergyman and one Of his elderly narish
oners were walking home from church ON.
'rosty day when the old gentleman kipped
ana fell hat on his back. The minister looked
1t him a moment, and, being sured that he
"as not hurt said 10 HIM: Friend, sinners
stand on slippery places. The old gentleman
ooked up as IL 10 assure himself OF the fact.
mi SAID; Il soc they do; but can't. t."-scot-
lish Nights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

"Ercgse me-" observed the man in
sicv<cics, but su surgeon. nLd that
j. n0t where ftc liver is.r "Nsvcs you
mind wnesc h,s liv@r is." retortes tho
nfher. "ff IL was IL his big Toe or hi.
left cas-. Wits Little Eulv Kisers would
reach II aud shake u for him. On that
gcu can hot yo1r gic lamps"
Sosoph \. Jobns;oD's Pharmacy. SO
Nsstmi Sstef street; ~ tzyer's Phsrmecv,
20 lrfth nsin street; A,fFcr's Paarm-
&C.. eli tody ft'tel, yo,ep1 Driver, Riv-
us PAsrWspy, " Asntsn sv4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
NeNrnnnrr Stnfisfics.

A publisher of "A statistical turn of mind
tas been compiling somo figures about tho
newspapcr business that are astonishing.
The total number of copies Of newspapers
printed In singlo year is ~, ZOO, 600 600, a
hgurc which looks most imposing when
sct out In numerals. Tho approximate
weight of this mass Of paper is 7Sl,240
tons, oF 1862 $50. coo pounds
IL tho newspapers Of tho world shouid
cor r.alldatc, IL would take the fastcat press
In tho world matter of 333 years 90 prlns
tho edition OF one year. Folded In tho usa.
81 manner and stacked on end, the pile
would be 270, 900 feet, or nearly 30 miles,
high = Nsw York Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Tfme tables giving full Information
ms to local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence sta
ton ana stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM pRAYIDENCR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
PART III.

PART III.
IL read your thoughts. my dear
friend" said shc-
."They would make a dull book, mad
kmoiselle." replied the other.
"Oh, not at all. such a book has yet
TO be finished. Gloom is the seasoning
which gives joy its SAVIOR. NJ. de Sartines
Just as failure is the salt which pro-
tckes the appetite for success"
"Of what are you thinking, my dear
lady?"
"I-of what should / think but the
happiness of my friends? And you are
not happy. monsieur. Indeed, you are
the picture of misery"
"As you are of merriment mad
amoiselle-and of beauty"
The lieutenant bowed pompously
when he uttered the compliment. Mad
Amoiselle herself laughed a ripping
girlish laugh--she had lived but twenty
three years, and the fountain of her
youth still played abundantly.
"Ho, no." she cried, "a compliment
from M. de Sartines. Ishall look for
The qestion next. You will spare me
She torture of the boot, monsieur"
1T would have to be very pretty
boot, dear lady"
"Another complimentary, surely,
M. de Sartines is about to put the ques-
tion."
Howl You think that have some
thing tosask--of you?'
"And why not? There would be
stranger questions"
"You must prove that before ad-
NIT it,
Certainly, will prove It in word.
You came here tonight. to speak about
Cog le Rol"
n. des Sartines, when he heard this,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

iighwayInen known as Coo lie Roi has
done to-day. and | have told him. read
ing from the signs which have been
given me-"
certainly" replied tho lieutenant,
you have amused nc very well; but is
II rot possible, monsieur. that you have
not read your signs aright?"
Oh indeed, you think that" cried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW foRh-al:i2. bl :25 a IA. daily. s:O3 Inca,
sap io;to fexp.. cli:0i tiimltedi. IL :Os a m
n.Vs s;o (oaily). 800 y. m daily
NEW fOhh. via 5tonington L.ne-J.o, and
mn, S;l7 p IN. daily exoept sunday
'nitILADELPHlA, LA BALTIMORE and WASHING
(dallyl " - -
NEW kAVEN-al ~. bi '23 a. m. texp. daily, s:oa
uoeexpl ioiVo texp.). ii;oif IE,itedj II 100 a. m
lcAp.L s;9 exp f:0i (Exp daily s:o4 texn
daily. e;l7 texp daily d. m.
NEW lsOSDOA--at:l2 oI:2J a m. fdaily exp. $50
tsceom J. siO5tloc exp O:05 (Expressl. iO:l1
Local exp.L ell oi ijimited). II '0s A. IN. (expi
..D accom- sO3 texp.l. 4:03 texpr ess
dallyh t;lb (aecom 6:oi p m (exp dailyl
silf p. IN texp. daily. $500 o. M (accom
Sundays only. $40 y accom-. Sundays
only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleaye Providence as followstor
"ohCEs lEh-b;so texaL 7:so facom., s,i,
thecom.L uiJ0 a. m facoom.); 20 (exp A
s:D texp TO Weonsooketl. 64s doo expr
81: o p. m taccoml
snndays-s;sl a. m. taccom.); 5;j5 pm.
$40 b;t5. sop m,
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7so, s.t. $40. io.,s
ii;so, a m: i;oo.s 1900 s:5S i;21. 6,ia 5,45.
Sundays $3.50 a m; i2:oo. noon $50. 5.5S 7:oa
wooNsocKET-s:sa. 7:.u. s.i. suo. ,o.,a
li;5l a. M. l;o) lao. 2:5o. 3;5a <;20. 5:i6 b.la
7;lS cal. li:3j D. m
Sundays $780, a. m.. 1880, noon. $3.50. o55. y:oo
$3.50. n. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station for
FALL RIVER 1850. $3.50 1850 a m; 4: q
9oa stl'. $3.50. $50. y. m. sundays-s:o,
IN. 20. D; and 500 ..
SEwPoRr-7:9o. $40. Il (: Ca m I:so s;ls s;so
- tiSS p. m sundsys-iiuop m
warren and way stations !: u $3.50. and II:3o
q; m, and $780, a;'S. 4;iS. $50. S:So. 1880 and
SUNDAYS at 9 90 a. m. lao. b,so and s,oap IN.
BRIsIOL-1;30 $3.50 u;se a M: IL: O. l;35 AIS
bisa e:3l. $50, and 1880 y. m. sundnrs
s:N m. l;2l. $3.50, $40 .. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence
81 I;lo s:s. ii;l6 a. M; 1915. 2:s0 4;OI
6ile. Gals. 7;ia. and ll;b5 p
Leave Market Square at n: d. m.
sundays at s:i5 a. IN. ] :05, 5:ij and s;45 d. m
he pFn!ng connecs with ail trains.
aSlceping cars only: coaches aud sleepfnp
cars All parlor cars; via Walpole Line.
h. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO. L. CONNER. &C. KENDALL
issrIrailc Manager. Gem Pass'r Agent
h. q. ALLaN. Gen Supt
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
MEMORIAL DAY.
A Notice to the Veterans From the Brunswick
Camps.
es before the world.

A Notice to the Veterans From the Brunswick
Camps.
ans of Glynn county, Ca, will be hon.
Ored on Memorial day, the 26th inst.
by the presence of our distinguished
cOmrade, General Evans, who will on
that occasion deliver the memorial ad-
dress. He Will be introduced by our
distIngu shed comrade, Gen. Floyd
King, who has been elected marshal
of the day.
We most cordially invite all Confed-
crate veterans and their families to
participate with us on that sacred oc-
casiOn. Railroads and steamboats,
Will be asked for half fare. A COM
mIttee of arrangements will meet our
guests on their arrival at Brunswick.
hOhACE OAhIJ
Commander Jackson Camp, S06, Con-
federate Veterans Association.
JAS. L. FOSTER,
Lieut.. Commander jackson Camp, S06,
Confederate Veterans Association
w. B. BURROUGHS,
Vice President So. Ga. Confederate
Veterans Association, and Presi-
dent Glynn County Confederate
Veterans Association.
Savannah, Waycross, Valdosta, Quit
man, Thomasville, Americus, Albany.
Jesup, Darien, Hawkinsville, Black
shear and Baxley papers please copy.