davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
Sweeping Victory at Sara
toga Convention.
CHOSEN ON FIRST BALLOT.
Received z53 Votes TO 218 Csst
For Governor Black.
RESULTRECEIvED WITH CHEERS

Saratoga, Sept. 2S.--At 7:45 last night
the roli,all OF delegates at the Repub-
lican convention was finished, and the
result OF he ballot for governor showed
the nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt
by majority OF 535 over Governor Black.
the vote standing. 1853 10 21s. Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff was selected
for second place, and there was little
trouble in selecting the balance OF the
ticket.
When Mr.. Depew had reached the
point in his speech for Mr.. Roosevelt
where he alluded to the non-effect of
Mauser bullets, two or three men rushed
down the aisle bearing a big portrait
OF Colonel Roosevelt in rough rider uni
form. There was a 3-minute Interrupt
tion, and the picture was taken To the
stage and set up.
Judge Cady, in speaking for Governor
Black, said: You will be told that ex-
pediency demands his retirement To
private life. 1t will be urged that the
captivating brilliancy of military rec
ord will blind the eyes OF the people of
New York to the more sober merits Of
duties well performed in civic place;
tndl the Sfnoke Oh Ddltit lIOii lHdi IdI
Cuban hill has so far yelled and obscured
the noble qualities Of Governor Black
that they can be OF no further use 10 the
state. Are you prepared TO admit the
soundness of all this? Are you per-
suaded that such argument is just? Are
you convinced that such a course Is
best calculated TO enlist the services of
good and able men in public careers?
Are you ready TO say, with all the great
prestige Of this vast convention, that
there is no bar OF justice i'm politics at
which the deserving can receive the fair
rewards OF their merits? Will you deem
IL prudent TO announce such doctrine TO
the youth of the party and the state?'
The most important plank in the plat
form reads: we have abiding con-
fldence that the president will conclude
this peace upon terms that will satisfy
the conscience. the judgment and the
high purpose of the American people.
We realize that when the necessities Of
war compelled our nation TO destroy
Spanish authority in the Antilles and In
the Philippines. we assumed solemn du-
ties and obligations alike to the people
Of the islands we conquered and TO the
civilized world. We cannot turn these
islands back to Spain. We cannot leave
them unarmed for defense and untried
in statecraft, to the horrors OF domestic
strife. or to partition among European
powers. We have assumed the respon
sibilities of victory. and wherever our
flag has gone. there the liberty, the
humanity and the civilization which that
flag embodies and represents must re-
main and abide forever. The Repub-
lican party has been the party of brave
conservatism, of wise progress and of
triumphant faith in the nationality of
this people, and we know that the pres
ident and statesmen and voters of the
Republican party Will meet these issues
OF the future as bravely and trium-
phantly as we have met the issues of the
past"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
GENERAL WOOD.
asked for.

William Stake man, before the war
American consul in Manzanillo. paid a
visit TO General Wood. lie recounted
many lawless acts on the part Of the in
surgents. who, he declares. demand
tribute from everyone. terrorize peace
full people and threaten the conSsca ton
of the property OF merchants and plant
ers. Many persons say that the recog-
milton of the Cubans has not been grant
ed because the bandits make work and
progress impossible. There is a general
feeling Of alarm in Manzanillo over the
departure OF the Spanish troops, and the
arrival of American soldiers is anxious
ly awaited.
General Wood has asked permission
from the Washington government to
appoint Demetrio Castillo. special chief
OF his Cuban staff. 10 represent him in
dealing with the Cuban insurgents in
the country districts.
News received from Puerto Principe
is TO the effect that there is much sick
ress among the Spanish troops There
are now 1000 Spanish soldiers i'm The
province and fully half Of them are suf-
fering from scurvy and dysentery. The
Cubans hold the country and refuse To
permit fresh provisions to be carried into
the cities.
Reports from Guinea say that no
farmer. land holder or tenant has turned
his hand to sowing crops in that vicinity,
and the district will have no potatoes, to-
bacco. cane. cabbage or other vegeta bles
this year. This will add to the distress
in the district. The next six months
will see great deal of want and misery
In the vicinity. This state of affairs is
directly due TO the unsettled condition
? uf the country and The attitude or a cpr=
tain portion of the Cubans, who openly
threaten hostility TO the United states
and are preparing to wage n guerilla
warfare against the Americans il any
.orm OF government short OF absolute in
dependence for the Cubans is estab-
lished in the island. This matter is
openly discussed in the meeting places
of the Cubans. the plan findirg many
advocates among certain classes Of peo-
pie.
The system of civil government estab-
lished by General Wood is practically
complete and i'm good working order.
Major McCleary. formerly attorney gem
leral for Texas and Spanish soldier,
has been appointed mayor. and the
Spanish officials are givirg place 10
Cubans. General Wood says he does
not know the capabilities Of the men
taking office. who are chosen by COM
mittee OF 80 prominent Cubans. whom
ne believes 90 be honest and conscienti-
Gus This committee recommends men
who It's members think would be ef-
fcient Ina the various offices to be fill,d.
The choice OF men 10y the committee must
be unanimous. and must be made over
the signatures of the entire 80 members.
General Wood finds that the plan works
admirably Lieutenant Blount has been
appointed 60 codify the Cuban '"Vs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
MORE SHIPS FOR BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-In addition to the
double turreted monitor, the Amphitrte,
and the gunboat Annapolis. five other
ships have been ordered to the Charles
town yard. They are the Vicksburg
Newark. Newport Vulcan and Mont
gomery.
A case involving the question as TO
who are the legal officers of the New
England Mortgage Security company
was before Judge Lathrop in the su-
Npreme court yesterday. 1t 10 a fac
tonal fight between the stockholders.
Arrangements for the funeral Of Fanny
Davenport were completed yesterday.
The body will be brought TO Boston from
South Duxbury Thursday forenoon, and
on reaching the city will be taken TO
Trinity church, where the services will
be held.
Another ring OF electric lights around
the dome OF the state house was lighted
last night, completing the illumination
OF Bostons famous landmark The
dome is now lighted by a row at the base,
a double row at the top Of the main por-
tion. and another row round the lantern.
The Journal says that ii is practically
decided that Samuel Roads, Jr., of
Marble head will be the Democratic can
didate for governor. 1t is understood
that the candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor will b Mr.. Slattery Of South Franz
inGham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
BOTH LAZY
AND LAWLESS
Cubans Are Guilty Of
Various EXCeSSeS. q =
THEY DEMAND TRIBUTE.
The Cultivation OF Farms Not Fer
mitted by The Rebels.
THEY DEMAND TRIBUTE.
ASK FOR CLOTHING AND FOOr.

Santiago, Sept. 2s.-One of the largest
sugar planters in Cuba. who has ar
rived from Manzanillo. reports the con-
d!tiors there to be worse than ever.
The insurgents refuse 20 grant permis-
sion for the carrying on OF work on the
plantations, and the Spanish officials
decline to furnish protection TO those
desiring To work. Since the cessation of
hostilities the insurgents have confis-
Gated the planters provisions destroyed
a number OF valuable pictures. made his
carpets into saddle cloths, torn and
trampled curtains, and broken glasses
worth $500 each. They are encamped in
numbers i'm Campechuela. where they
compel small vessels which fall into their
hands 10 hoist the Cuban flag.
The Cubans requested General Wood
TO send To Nanzanilo food and clothing
They declared that there is much suf-
fering there. but priyate advices deny
absolutely the stories of destitution and
declare that work is obtainable, Dut that
the Cubars will not work. Wood re-
fused the rcfore to send the supplies
asked for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
WASHINGTON RELICS.
articles of Priceless Worth Kept In
the National Museum.

One OF the most interesting relics in
the National Museum at Washington
Is the camp chest used by Washington
throughout the Revolutione 1t is a
compact affair about the size OF a tour
lists wicker chest for cooking. of the
present day, two and one-half feet long.
two feet wide, one foot high, and 1t
contains an outfit consisting OF tinder
box, pepper and salt boxes, bottles
knives, forks. gridiron and plates. Ev-
cry bit OF the outht save one bottle.
which is broken at the shoulder. looks
strong enough TO stand another cam
paign.
Nearby are the tents used by Wash
ington, three in number. one is a
sleeping tent. twenty eight feet long
with walls six feet high and a roof with
a six-foot pitch. Ii is made Of linen.
The 0ther two are Marquee tents OF
smaller size, one with walls, the other
a shelter tent open on the sides. That
the tenting material OF Revolutionary
days was good stuff Is proved by the
excellent condition Of these tents, which
sheltered the great commander through
all his severe campaigns.
Here also is Washingtons uniform.
worn by him when he gave up his COM
mission as commander-in-ch Of the
army, at Annapolis, i'm 1888. 1t con
ssts of a big shadbelly coat Of blue
broadcloth, lined and trimmed with soft
buckskn and ornamented with broad
fiat brass buttons; buckskn waistcoat
and breeches The size Of the garments
(Which are i'm a state of excellent pres
ervation) testify TO the big stature Of
the Father of His Country" and sug-
gest that he had an eye To a fine -ap-
pearance i'm his dress.-W Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
ConsJa ble's Sale.

By virtue of an execution No. 1929
issued from "a District Court of the
sixth Judicial District holden at Provi-
dence i'm the County of Providence,
state of Rhode Island, within and for
said District, dated September 1Ith,
1898. returnable To- said court December
IL. 1898. wherein Thomas ~. Bell of
said Providence is plaintiff and Caro-
line Beatham. alias Jane Doe. also of
said Providence is defendant Will be
sold at Public Auction on Tuesday, the
4th day of October. 1898. at IL o'clock
noon. at the Room of the American
system of Dentistry, No. q Snow
street I'm said Providence. all the right,
title and interest the said Caroline
Beatham had at the time OF the at
tachment on the original writ I'm the
suit i'm which said execution was OBJ
tanned. to wit. August 18th. 1898. at
o'clock and 10 minutes a. m, In and TO
the following described personal prop
erty viz: one parrot and cage
Levied on this oath day of September.
1898. at 10 o'clock a. m. and will be
sold To satisfy said execution If sufii-
cient
ANDREW M'KENZIE.
s24-7t Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
BRYAN's VISIT TO WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-The mission
of Colonel Bryan, commanding the
Third Nebraska infantry, for the dis
charge of a number of enlisted men Of
that regiment. has so far been only
partially successful. Seventy-five of
these applications were received. While
all of them were approved by the reg
mental officers. including the colonel
the majority OF them were disapproved
by either the brigade, division or corps
commanders. So far but Is OF the ap.
plications have been favorably acted
upon and the discharge Of the men or
dered. In these cases the applicants
are married men with families depen-
dent upon them. and their applications
were regularly approved by all the re-
viewing authorities, including General
Lee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
ROBBERS RUN DOWN.
Capture of Two OF a Garg That re-
molished a Building.

Capture OF Two OF a Garg That re-
molished a Building.
Frankfort, Ind, Sept. 2S.--One Of the
boldest and most successful bank rob-
berries that ever occurred i'm this section
of the state was perpetrated at Flora,
a small town 10 miles north Of this city,
yesterday morning. The bank is a
private corporation. with William Lam
nam acting as cashier. At o'clock he
was awakened by the noise of a terrific
explosion, which shattered the windows
in his residence. 80 yards from the bank.
Getting up and going TO the bank. which
was i'm brick building, he found the
entire building demolished. AS he
started inside he was fred upon with Il
shotgun. the charge taking effect in
his face and blowing out one eye.
The noise of the explosion aroused the
town, and a crowd gathered. 1t was
soon learned that the bank had been
blown To pieces with dynamite. pieces
OF IL having been blown across the street.
The robbers secured between sl2, 900 and
$4,000.
Cashier Lannam probably will die.
The robbers escaped upon handcar
which they left at Sedalia, five miles
north OF here. The whole country was
aroused. and two OF the robbers were
caught with the larger part of the stolen
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
DUMMY OFFICIALS.
Snaps Held by rlany Government
Employees in Brazil.

The 'Deutsche Zeitung," San Paolo,
Brazil. gives some shameful particu-
lars OF the 'spoilsY system as it pre-
walls In that country.
Some time ago a general was sent
to one OF the northern states TO inves-
tigate the management of govern
ment railroad. He belonged to the set
of men who have made themselves OBJ
noxious by their endeavors I'm the SER
vice of reform. and here are some of
his experiences:
The very first day he found i'm one
OF the rooms OF. railroad station a
strong young man who was doing moth
ing. Thinking the young fellow had
come to see him, he asked:
DO you wish anything. my friend?"
mo, sir. l am employed here"
80! What are your duties?"
II have to fill the waterJugs i'm the
Office every day"
The general was n little astonished.
In the next room he discovered an
other ablebodied young man. smoking
"A cigarette. Are you an employer
he asked.
"Yes, sir. I am the assistant of the
gentleman in the next room"
But that was nothing to what was
TO come. The general had already been
informed that the road employed eigh-
teen engineers, while only eight were
working He ordered that in future
these men should at least take turn
about. The next day one OF these en-
gineers," "A beardless youth, came To
him and told him that he could not run
a locomotive to save his life.
Then how did you get on the pay
roll?"
well, you see. general, it's this way.
My family are poor, but / wanted to
study law. We've got some pull so l
managed to get an appointment as
honorary engineer. to make "a living
while / pursue my studies. s."-Literary
Digest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE TEMPLARs.

Concord n. H., Sept. 2s.-At the an
nual conciave of the grand commandery
of knights Tcmplar the following Off
GERS wer, elected and installed: Com
mander. II. Il. Quinby, Lakeport; dep
uty commander. G.. l. McAllister Man
chester; generalssimo, +. l.. Sanders.
Concord; captain general, r. NJ. Fletch
Ell. Alderbrook; senior warden, q. A.
Sanders. Laconia; junior warden, II.
T.. Smith, Nashua; treasurer. J. w.
Hildreth. Manchester; grand recorder.
G. 7. Ceavcs. Concord; prelate. Rev.
Lucius Waterman. u. D.. Tllton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
CASE OF Suicide.

Vancouver. Sept. 2s.-Returning Klon-
dikers repor. that, Sin Arthut Curt 81 he
English baronet, who mysteriously dis
appeared last spring while en- route to
the Yukon via Ashcroft, committed sui
eide. Sir Arthur, so the story wIns,
worn with hunger and the hardships OF
the trail aud much piquad and annoyed
over personal encounter with one OF
the party. went into the mountains and
drowned iIirrSctf IN a stream. Ills coat
anu hat were found I'M the stream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28

BY winning yesterday the Baltimores
tied with the Washingtons on the sea-
sons series. Dineen OF the Washing
tons was wild and hit hard at times,
while his support was poor.
Meekin of the New Yorks was hit hard
by the Phi!adelphias for five innings
yesterday. Carrlck who relieved him.
did well. but the giants could not over
come the lead. Fifield was wild and
was replaced by Duggleby in the third
inning.
The Louisvilles won in ST. Louis yes
terday with great ease. errors being re-
sponsible for the one-sided score.
Wilson Of the Clevelands was mark
for the Cincinnatis. Damman. on the
other hand, was effective throughout.
Rosebrough kept the Chicagoes guess
ing until the eighth. when the Pitts
burgs' score was tied. Chicagoes won
In the 11th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF HOUSE LOTS
On crsnston, New Fenner, Washington
and Other Desirable Streets ad-
Joining the City Tine.

Streets are graded and curbed. have
water -et.s--eH4- aIaA-e-ienI-
electrics. schools and stores. Thirty
six daily trains from CranstOn street
station, and but six TO eight minutes
ride TO Providence Union Depot. These
lots are now offered TO cash buyers at
lower price than ever before. and must
be sold TO settle the estate OF Richard
Fenner. Address or inquire OF FRANK
- .FENNER, Administrators, Fenner's
Ledge, Arlington, II. 1. 1w s26
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIvI,IoSs.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Kneeland st. station.
COS, 1l.55 a. m. Return-l2.07. 5.zl
FRANKLIN-6.O5. 11.55 a. M; 5.5S r. m.
MILFORD 1I55 a. M; 5.5e p. IN.
CRANSTON-6.40 9.05 a. m; 1905. 42o.
5.S5. G3O. 7.15 y. III. Saturdays, ll9
KNIGHTsvILLE-''12.o5. "5.35. $50 p.
m. saturdays; lilo p; m, ~r,r
VILE and wASHINGTON-6ro 10. g.0S
a. M; 1905. 4.20. 5.Sj, G.SO. Ills D. m.
Saturdays, lilo y. IN.
ESHANTICU UT-12.0j. $50. 6.3e p. m.
Saturdays, lilo =: M:
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK--G.4o a. M;
1905, 42O, 5.35. $50. ''fiS y. m. satur.
days, II 10 p. IN.
PONTiAC-ss640 40 a. m: '.12.0j 5.55. C.3o,
as7.15 p. m. Saturdays. '.ii.lV p. IN.
ANTHONY-6.40. s.05 a. H.; ls.o5. AGO,
5.55. $50. fills D. m. Saturdays. l.lo
c6vENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
ONECO. MOOSUP and PLAIN.
FIELD--6.4o. 9,o5 u. M: s.e9. l.lc y.
IN. The 7.l5 train connects at Plain.
field for New York.
sTERLING, JEwETT CITY. CAM
TERBURY. SCOTLAND-j49, eos ~
n. i.2c. 715 p. m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
VF1NDHAM. .wILLIMANTIC.h HART
EOkD anu NOiSN iOti-o.rv' Svo n
m. 420. I.l5 y. m.
FISHKILL. NEWBURG, WATER
BURY and DANBURY-9.0 y. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST. via
NEWBURG AND ERIE Ef-s.0J
y. m. -
pASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS. EXCEPT flElDS
STATION-e.t5. $50 a. M: 40. SS5
u. m. Saturdays. Ills y. m.
LEAVE PASCoAG-s..S azs n. "a;
I2.4O. 525 p. IN. Saturdays. 500 p. IN
ssStop on iiag.
a Sleeping cars only. b Coaches md
sleeping cars. All porlor cars. VIA
Connects for Newport via boat from
Fall River. r
Via Woods Holi.
Via New Bedford. ,,
cPETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL
con. supt. Gen. Pass'r. Agt.
GEORGE l.. CONNOR.
Pass'r Traffic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
His TrousseaiI.

where's your son today, Mrs. Flah~
nigan?"
Sure. Mikes TO be married tomorry,
mann. an he's spendn' the day in is
nightshirt while I washes his trous-
seau for him."-Ally Sloper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
Ready for Any War.

Papa-My child, if l should die PEN
niless. are you well prepared to fight
your way i'm the battle of life?
Blanche-I think so, father; I've been
through three engagements already
Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28

Earned runs-BostonS, z. Two-base
hits-Tenney, Kennedy. Stolen bases
DAILY Double plays-Stahl and Tenney.
DAILY and La Chance; Magoon and Ken
nedy, 2. First base on balls-By Willis.
s; by Kennedy, 2. Struck out-By
Willis. 3; by Kennedy, l. Passed balls
Bergen, 2. Time-1:47. Umpire
Brown. Attendance-1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
TENNY'S TWO-BAGGER.
Two Runs Made on 1t, and the Boston
Champions Won.

Boston. Sept. 2s.-The home team won
yesterdays game by punching hits In
the first inning. Tenney's two bagger be-
ing responsible for two runs. The
Brooklyns scored tneir only run on
an error of Hamiltons. Ii was
pitchers battle, with honors about even.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street
Station) for FALL RIVER-6.50, 80.
$50. 1l.3O a. m: 1.30, $50, 4.3J. $50. 8. 80
p. m. Sundays-7.3O. $50 a. m; l.So.
$50, $50 =. m.
NEWPORT-7.3O. $50. 11.3o a. m: 10.
$50, 4.30. $50. e6.SO p. m. SundayS-
730, $50 a. m: l.30, $50, e6.30 p. IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at C.30, 7.30 $50, 1l.30 a. M; 1.30. 3D..
415, 4.30 (exp). $50. $50, 7.S0 and 11.3o
%. IN. Sundays-7.30. $50 a. M: 1.sn.
$50, $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange plac',.
Providence, at eos, t.05. 9.05. 11.05 \.
M; los, 3.05, 4.05. sos. sos. 7O5 and
ll.O5 .. IN. Sundays--7.05. 9.05 a. IN (;
los, sos and COS p. m.
Returning connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
sIONINGTON DIVISION.

FOR NEW YORK via Stonington
Line)-7.So and S.17 p. m. daily ex-
Cept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
lShore Line)-a1.1a, b1.25 a. n lexp.
daily, S.07 doc. exp.), 10.D5 (cxp.),
c1l.Ol Qimited), 11.s3 a. m. (exp.), 2.e7
(exp), 4.05 (exp. daily), sos (eAp. ,ia.ly).
Qor New Haven SID p. IN. (exy.
daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (vla Gar,em
River)-l0.05 a. M; s.17 u. IN. tsxp.
daily.
FOR NEW LoNDoN-ai.12. bl.es
daily exp), 6.52 (accom ,. s.o7 :or.
exp). 1905 (exp), 1910 (exp. 10 Hast
Greenwich. 1l01 Qimited), 11.13 G. IN.
(exp), 2.07 (exp.). 210 (accom.), 4v5
(exp. daily, 4l0 taccom.l. 81: tac.
conn., sos (exp. daily, 81: p. III. teYp
daily Sundays-7.55 a. M; ADO p. II.
HOPE ard way stations $3.50, $3.50 a.
M. 1880. 2.30, 4.S0, $50, $50. 1I.3o .. IA
Sundays-9.30 a. m; 5.3c D. IN.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOCOS
and way stations-e.20, go a. ~;
1920, go. d20. 504 (exr.), $50. o.zy.
7.20, 1l.20 p. IN. Sundays-9.20 q. Il
1920, 2.20, $50 ID. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-28
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER-5.55, 6s5 teyp.).
7.55 (exp. to Woonsocket), 955 .ioc.
exp.). 1l.55 a. m. (eXp. to Wcon.
sockeD. las (exp). 1855 (exp. 20
WoonsockeD. 455 (exp.), SIS texD.).
9.25 p. m. (accom.). Sundays--7.as a
m. (accom.). 1856. 5.55 (accom.J p IN.
MILLVILLE-5.55. 7.55. 9.55. 11.55 a. IN:
l.45, 3.55. 4.55, 5.55, 9.25 T.. Li. Surdays
-7.55 n. M; $50. sos p. m.
BLACKSTONE-5.55, 7.25, 1855, S.25. 2. .e5.
9.55, 1l.25, 1885 a. m; LIS, Las. IS.
3.55. 41O 455. 5.25. 5.55. 6.25. 1925. is25.
11.25 p. IN. Sundays-7.25. 7.55. s IS.
925, 1l25 n. m; 1.25, 1926, $50. { 20.
52y, 5.55, 6.e5. 7.25. 9.25 p. IN.
WOONSOCKET--5.55 6.35. T,25. 7.55, 3 IS.
9.25. 9.55, 1925. 11.55 a. m; LIS, LIS.
S.25. 3.55. 410, 4.55, 525, 5.55. 625. 7.25,
9.25. 1l.25 p. IN. Sundays-7.25, 7.S5.
S.25. 925. 1l.25 a. m; 1.25. 3.25. 3.55, +1o.
5.25, $685. 6.25, 7.25. 9.25 p. m. -