davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
DREYFUS CASE.
French Cabinet Will Probably Vote
For 4 Revision.


Paris. Sept. 16.-The newspapers here
say the minister of justice, M. Sarrien.
has completed the examination of the
documents in the Dreyfus case, and
that he will communicate to the min
listers. at the cabinet council to be held
tomorrow, his intention to refer the
matter to commission competent TO
undertake a revision of the proceedings.
The general opinion is that the cabinet
will adopt the proposal for revision
of the case unanimously, with the ex-
ception Of the minister for war, Gen.
Zeralinden, who informed the minister
of justice that he intends to resign II
1t develops that he does not agree with
his colleagues.
The Figaro, Matin and Rappel say
they believe that, in case Gen. Zera-
linden resigns. M. Brisson, the premier,
is resolved to take the portfolio OF min
lister of war and give the portfolio or
minister of the interior to M. Vallee.
According to the Gaulois, the result
\of the decision of the minister OF justice
will be a ministerial crisis, as this pa
per claims other ministers Will also
resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
CLOSE OF A BITTER CONTEST.

New Haven. Sept. 16.-Never before in
the history of Republican politics In Con-
necticut has there developed so bitter a
contest as that which waged yesterday
In its ante-convention stages between
the forces seeking the nomination for
governor. Senator Lounsbury on the one
hand, and John Addison Porter, the
presidents secretary. on the other. Mr..
Porter forced the fighting from the
standpoint OF a candidate who stood on a
platform avowedly constructed as0pp-
posed to the state organization Of the
party. AS a result probably no conven-
ton was ever before held in Connecticut
when so few delegates entered the con-
vention hall uninstructed and untram-
melled by resolutions OF preferences.
The surprise OF the day was the un-
expectedly overwhelming victory which
rewarded the efforts OF Lounsbury's
forces. The official ballot stood: Louns-
bury. 1856: Porter. 12o; Dewell. IS; Merwin.
1. Lieutenant Governor James d.
Dewell of New Haven. who became
candidate for a renomjnation after he
had polled a small vote in the guberna-
torial contest, was defeated by Lyman
A. Mills OF Middefield.
Two ballots were required TO reach a
nomination for the state secretaryship,
Huber Clark OF willimantic on the Sec
ond ballot defeating w. s. Downs OF
Derby and John Mckinley OF New Lon
dom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
MASTERING OUT OFFICERS.

Washington. Sept. 16.-The war de-
partment will soon take up the question
OF mastering out a copnsiderable num-
ter OF general officers of the volunteer
srmy, including major generals and
hrigaders, now that the volunteer
forces have been reduced so largely.
All regimental officers have gone out
OF service with their respective regi-
ments. but the entire force of general
officers still remains. The first effort OF
the department Will be TO reorganize
the several corps and divisions on the
basis Of the reduced number Of regi-
ments, and when this Is done. general
officers will be named as corps COM
manders. division commanders, etc.
The reorganization can be effected with
about half the general officers now in
service, so that when the new assign
ments are made those officers remaining
unassigned will be mustered out. 1t Is
believed, however. that with the war
eiosed. considerable number of the
high volunteer officers will resign 80
that the number which II Will be neces-
sary to muster out will be comparatively
email
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

Havana, Sept 16.-The situation here
may be summed up aschaotic. 1t ie i'm
possible to tell exactly what the future
may develop. even regarding the COM
mission. Its powers appear to be very
limited. the members having to submit
every trife to Washington for considera-
tion before acting. The rumors to the
effect that strained relations exist ara
Csid to be absolutely unfounded. There
have been little incidents. but no real
bitches. ror instance, when the Reso-
lutte, with the American commission on
board. arrived Saturday morning, she
did not fire salute on entering the har-
Dor; but later she fired the regulation
salute when visited by the British con-
sui. who has been acting for the United
states. This action was commented
upon at the palace. in consequence Of
which explanations were exchanged.
with the result that the Resolute on
Monday morning few the Spanish colors
In honor OF the birthday OF the princess
OF the Asturias, and at noon the same
day, when the Alfonso XII fired a salute
upon the occasion of the royal birthday,
twas answered by the Resolute.
Incidentally. shortly after the arrival
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
SHOOTING OF PRISONERS.


Washington. Sept 16.-colonel Dudley
Is about to conclude the investigation
into the killing OF the Spanish prisoners
on the Harvard after the battle OF July
8. Even from the Spanish account IT does
not appear that the American sentineIs
were to blame for the affair. One OF the
prisoners persisted In passing the rope
boundary OF their confines, and when
the American sentinel sought TO drive
him within bounds several OF the other
prisoners swarmed over the rope. while
the others became so highly excited and
assumed so threatening an attitude that
the small guard OF about 10 soldiers felt
obliged TO fire upon the offending prison
ers. Unfortunately, no officers, either
American or Spanish. were present at
the time. which happened to be at night,
else trouble might have been avoided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

Iney refuse to return to Spain, where
starvation stares them i'm the face.
Many OF them have formed classes to
study English. hoping to succeed in OBJ
tanning commissions in the United States
army so soon as they are proficient in the
language. II viii be interesting to watch
the course pursued by the hosts OF counts
and marquises, holding titles OF nobility
In Spain and here. The aristrocrats Of
Cuba are all Spanish grandees, holding
Castilian titles. OF which they are very
proud and which they will renounce with
great reluctance. These grandees, who
have been holding their titles for genera
tions. formerly owning vast properties
In the Island where they have been es-
tablished for centuries. form the most
rabid Cubanism here. They will be
forced either TO remain loyal Spanish
subjects and continue enjoying the privI-
lege Of rank and title, or reIinquish all
claims TO this honor and become plain
Tom, Dick and Harry. The same will
happen to a long list of Cubans, widows
and orphans OF Spanish officers, drawing
pensions from Spain, which is their only
means OF support today. The list OF such
pensioners alone foots up over 1000.
The mayor OF Havana. the Marquis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
SOLDIERS KEPT THE sLEEPERs.

Columbus, Sept. 16.-About midnight
Wednesday companies A. ID and c. First
Ohio cavalry OF Cleveland, took forcible
possession OF train and refused to per-
NIT Il to be moved. The soldiers were
brought In here from Huntsville, Ala.
In tourist sleepers, but the contract called
for their use only as far as Columbus, so
the Pennsylvania railroad agent ordered
the Cleveland men out so that the cars
might be returned TO Cincinnati The
men refused. and when an engine was
coupled on TO the FIVE cars an armed line
Of guards was thrown around the train.
and the railroad people were forbidden
TO move the train. Major Webb Hayes
and District Passenger Agent j. M.
Harris finally compromised the matter
The cars went through on special
hain. and a claim for the extra service
viii be fled by the Pullman company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
RIFLES AS SOUVENIRS.

Washington. Sept. 16.-The war de-
partment has directed that the Mauser
rifles, about 1000 In number, which were
captured from the Spanish troops in
Cuba, be turned over TO the ordnance
department. The latter in turn ordered
them shipped to the armory In Spring
field. There they will be thoroughly
overhauled and placed in order either for
the use OF our own troops. or for sale, IL
having been represented that as souven-
irs of the war these weapons probably
would, II offered at public sale. bring
price sufficient to compare to an equal
number of Krag-Jorgensens and thus
avoid the difficulty OF having two kinds
OF ammunition In the army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Horses Burned TO Death.

Braintree. Mass, Sept. 16.-Five
horses. three of which were thorough
breds were burned to death early this
morning during fire which destroyed
a large barn on Glen Rose Farm. the
property az j. f. Kendall OF Boston.
One OF the horses was Emperor. prize
winner at the New York Horse SHOW
last spring. The barn also contained
125 tons of hay and a large quantity of
farming implements. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000. which IL partially COW
cred by insurance. The cause OF the fire
Is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

CONGRESSMAN CHARLES A. TOwNE.
After commencing the administration
OF President Mckinley the platform says:
THE Republican party Is and always
has been a bimetallic party. The Re-
publican party or Colorado is earnestly
devoted to the cause of bimetallism. 1t
has no sympathy with mono-metallism,
and believes that the final imposition of a
single standard upon the people OF the
country would work ar irreparable in
jury It's members believe that the
proper place for a Republican bimetal-
list Is in the ranks of the party and not
out OF 1t. In the future as in the past
Republicans who represent Colorado at
the national capitol will be found work.
ing for the restoration of silver. True
bimetallists are necessarily believers In
hard money, gold and silver, as the basis
of our national circulation. The Demo-
cratic attempt to raise money for our
war with Spain by issuing $3.50, 600. 900 Of
irredeemable legal tender notes not
backed by a dollar of gold or silver would.
IL successful, have been the most serious
blow that could have been dealt to the
cause of silver 1t was fortunately de-
feated by Republican votes. and when
the Democracy had failed at this attempt
at paper inf1ation that party attempted
to defeat the passage of the bill to raise
revenue for carrying on the war and
to pay our soldiers and sailors. and we
congratulate those eminent statesmen,
Senators Morgan, Turpie and Mantle,
for rising above their party and for re-
fusing TO stand by their associates in an
attempt to cripple our country in its
hour of need"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.
Transport At Jersey City DIscharging
Troops From Porto Rico.

New York. Sept. 16.-The U. s. trans
port Alamo, with troops from Porto
Rico, reached this port late last night.
was released from quarantine at a. m.
and proceeded to the docks In Jersey
City on the Pennsylvania railroad,
where the troops were disembarked.
The Alamo sailed from Ponce on Sep
tember s. and experienced heavy winds
and cross seas during the entire voy-
age. The troops suffered much from
sea sickness. but otherwise all are In
fine condition. The soldiers Will pro-
ceed to their various destinations over
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

done at Captain Evans request. He
has served more than the period Of time
required by the regulations
The next commander OF the Iowa VIII
be Captain Silas w. Terry. now In COM
mand OF the receiving ship. Franklin. at
the Norfolk navy yard. lie will take
the ship around South America and over
to Honolulu In company with the Ore
gon and some soldiers.
Secretary Long decided TO assign Cap
tain Evans TO duty as member OF the
naval inspection board. and he will as
sumo his new duties after brief yaca-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
sEwALL's SUGGESTIONS.

Washington, Sept. 16.--Some time ago
Senator Sewall suggested to the president
the advisability of transferring indi-
vidual soldiers who desire to remain in
the service from regiments mustered out
to regiments that will be retained. taxi
ing the places OF such men In the latter
regiments who should be discharged.
No general plan OF this sort has been
adopted in formal way. but IL is being
put in practice In cases where IL is de-
sirable that men be mustered out on per-
sonal application.
Senator Sewall. In speaking of the
peace negotiations yesterday. stated that
he very earnestly opposed the retention
OF the Philippines on the ground that
they would be an almost endless source
OF annoyance. The retention of those
islands, he said. would involve the main
tenance OF large army and large navy,
and the character of the population was
such that we would have consequent diff
ficulty in trying TO govern them. We had
had trouble enough with the few Indians
that we had TO deal with in this country,
and we could Judge from that the difh-
Guilty we would find In governing TO-
600. 900 people of savage race. COM
paratively small portion OF whom were
civilized. "As long as this question is
unsettled" he said, 1T may be truth
fully said that the war is not over in the
sense OF being relieved from annoyance
and irritation, ard the necessity of re-
tanning the army on a war basis. We
will hevo - r~~iutain control of them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

OF the Resolute. shell exploded in the
ordnance park, killing two soldiers. The
local newspapers were not allowed to
publish anything In connection with this
incident, so as to avoid misinterprcta-
tion upon the part of sensat ational news
papers. The explosion was purely acci-
dental. hm
Another little incident occurred sun
day. When the commissioners arrived
at the palace OF the colonial government
where their first meeting took place. they
were at once ushered into the state room.
where, on table in the center, were dis
played maps of SPAIN and Cuba. The
members of the commission and staff re-
moved their swords. and In so doing in
advertently placed them over the map
OF Cuba, covering the whole length Of
the island. One OF the Cuban attaches
present noticed this, approached the table
and quickly removed the arms. The in
cident. however. did not pass unobserved
by the others present. who have since
commented good-naturedly on the oc-
currence. No Importance nor signifi-
canoe Is attached to these incidents by
the officials here. The true reason for the
delay In meetings Is the absence of in
structions from Madrid, which, although
announced as coming on the last mall
steamer from Spain, did not arrive as ex-
pected.
Two free soup kitchens In this city were
closed Tuesday. and the closing OF others
will follow. These kitchens have been
distributing to the really needy over
30. rations daily. Their discontinue
ance. based according 90 the civil gov
ernors circular. on the assumption that
distress and want have disappeared from
the city. will have the effect OF throwing
thousands OF unfortunate people on pub
lie charity. Begyars are again infesting
the streets and carrying filth and dis
ease germs all over Havana.
The meat ringr maintains the price
of meat at from 80 TO co cents per pound
In spite OF the protests and offers made
by large>and responsible firms TO the
government 10 import cattle and place
nPat on the market at 25 cents per pound
Hundreds OF Spanish officers have,
asked to be discharged from the army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Ladi-s of Loyal Orange Association.

Bay City. Mich, Sept. 16.-The Ma
tionai Convention OF the Ladies' Loyal
Orange Association in West Bay City
has closed with the election Of the fol-
lowing officers: Supreme grand mis-
tress. Jane Morrison, Syracuse; dep
utv grand mistress. Leira l.. Given.
woburn, Mass. second deputy. Annez
"a Dean. Saginaw: supreme secretary,
Christina Milligan. Everett, Mass;
grand treasurer, Leila u. Christie.
Minneapolis: grand chaplain, Martha
Dougherty. Buffaio; grand conductress,
Nora I. Cook, West Bay City, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
MoRRO CASTLE AT HAvANt.

Estaban, an autonomist, has sent gift
OF a magnificent saddle horse to the i'm
surgent chief. Mayia Rodriguez. At the
same time gifts were sent to him from q
well-known councilman. A former aide
OF General Pando has also presented a
horse to the insurgent chief. Hernandez
There is an evident desire upon the part
of Cubans holding Office under Spanish
rule TO conciliate the extreme Cuban ele-
ment, especially In insurgent army
circles. While these gifts are purely
personal as between old friends. the con-
duct OF the donors has been adversely
criticised and commented upon in Of
ficial circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
SILVERITES
ARE AT WAR
WOIcOtt Attacks a M,nne-
sofa Statesman.
HE'S APOLITICAL TRAMP.
Republicans Declare Their Faith In
the White Metal.
BITTER ARRAIGNMENr OF 1owNH

Denver Sept. 16.--At the Republican
convention Thursday. Senator Wolcott.
referring to the division OF the silver
Republican party. said that "a political
tramp named Towne was called here from
another state to tell Colorado voters how
to conduct their convention" His ar
raignment of the silver Republicans who
followed Towne was very bitter. He
was glad. he said. that they had forever
left the Republican party. The platform
OF the silver Republicans presided over
by Senator Teller. Mr.. Wolcott said was
devoted largely to vilification of the
Junior senator from Colorado. He
wished to send them the message that
when they had dug his political grave
and buried him In IL they could never
write renegade" over II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
LIVING IN SERIOUS TIMES.

Prenzulau. Prussia. Sept. 16-Em-
peror William Of Germany has arrived
here for the purpose OF attending the
army manoeuvres. Replying TO the
burgomaster's address OF welcome, his
majesty said they lived In serious times
and that revolutionary designs must be
forcIbly combatted. He said: The
necessity for this was shown by the
accursed act OF few days ago. Every
citizen should support the emperor and
his government"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
GLOUCESTER AT GLOUCESTER.

Gloucester Sept. ie.-The auxiliary
cruiser, Gloucester. OF whose exploits
in the fight with the two torpedo boat
destroyers OF Cervera's fleet this city
is justly proud. arrived in the harbor
yesterday, and was accorded a most en-
thusisstic welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
SITUATION IS
VERY CHAOTIC.
Impossible to Forecast the Future
of the Island of Cuba.
COMMISSIONERS ARE DOING VERY LITTLE

Unexpected Delay In the Arrival Of Instructions From
Madrid-War Department Will Soon Begin the Muster
ing Out OF Number of Commissioned Officers in the
Volunteer ServiceCaptan Evans Of the Iowa Assigned
to Duty on the Naval Inspection Board-Colonel Dud-
leys Investigation Into the Shooting of Spanish Prison
ers on the Harvard-Senator Sewalrs Suggestions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
EVANS TIRED OF THE SEA.

Washington. Sept 1e.-Captain Rob.
ley ID. Evans had long talk with Sec.
rotary Long yesterday, the Immediate
result OF which was the issue Of ar
order relieving him OF the command OF
the Iowa. which Is now being repaired
done at Captain Evans request. Hs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

To quit tobacco easily and forever. oc mag
petic. full OF life, nerve and v.yor, take No-To
Bac. - wordcr- worker. thss r,akes weak men
rtrong. All druggists, 5oc or Si. Cvre guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. address,
etsrling Bsmsdy o.. Cbioaso or Nev York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

by military force and endure all the an
noyance, expense and danger Of the oc-
cupation OF hostile territory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIvI.IONSs
Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Kneeland st. station
COS, 11.55 q. m. Return-12.07. 6z1
FRANKLIN-so5, 11.55 a. M: 5.55 p. M
MILFORD 11.55 a m; 5.55 p, m:
cRANssSNs'o sss $50. lis p sD' M satardays. ass lis
KNSIGi'HiTsvILLE-..l2o5. ss5.s5. $50 p
m. Saturdays. ss11.10 p. m.
NATICK. RIvERPOINT. CENTRE.
a. m: i2.o5, 4.2o. 5.s5. $50. 7.is .. n.
Observation-Disclosures. fasa.Syri si1 5.s5. $50 .. N.
Saturdays, lilo p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-6.4o 9. ms
1905. 4,2o, 5.s5, $50. ''7.15 y. m. eatur.
PoNTiAc~.ss.4o 20 a. M; ss12.o5, SIS. a.soI
s'715 p. m. Saturdays. ''il.l0 p; N
ANTHONY-6.40, 905 a. n;.; 1906. 40,
5.s5. $50, f7.15 p. m. Saturdays. 11.1o
COVENTRY, 3 SUMMIT. oREENn.
oNECo. MoOsUP and PLAIN
FIELD-64o, 9.05 a. M; 40. 1.1E y.
m. The 7.15 train connects at Plain
field for New York.
STERLING; hlSSv }EWETT sEnTT1N6Fz: cITx ga SAH.
m: 40. lis p. m. M
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAM. .w1LLIMANTIc, HART
FORD and NORWICH-6.s0. 9o6 =.
FisHKILL. NEwBURG. WATER
BURY and DANBURY -9.o5 n. m
CHICAGO AND THE WESI. vie
NEwBURG AND ERIE R1-o0
pAMsc%oAe a Co AND INTERMEDIARY
STATIONS. EXCEPT FIELD
STATION-6f5. sSo a. m; %1@ -
N m SATURDAYS. 1.15 ID. m.
LEAVE PksCOAG-625. 7z q MI
12.40. b.25 y. IN. Saturdays. Hv5 p ~
a @ Sleeping m cars only coschee enc
sleeping cars. All parlor cars Va
wagon Connects i for Newport via boat freu
Fall River.
Via Woods HoIl.
Via New Bedford.
c. PETER CLARK. a G: kENDA11ko
Gen. s'0' GEORGE L coH16k
Pass'r xra0o nonn0o1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

WARREN AND BkIBTOL BHANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Stree
StationJ for FALL RIvER-6.50, 7.3os
$50, 11.30 a. M; 1.3O. 3.30. 4.3o. 6.30. 650
y. m. Sundays-730. go q. m; 1.sos
$50, $50 p. m.
NEWPORT-7.so, $50. 11.3o a. M; LEO.
800, 4.30, $50. ESQ p. m. Sundayc->
7.3O, $50 a. M; 100. $50. e6.30 p. m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at C.30, 7.30, $50, 11.30 a. m: $50. 3.3os
AIS, 4.S0 (exp.), $50. $40. 7.30 and 11.So
D. m. Sundays-7.30. $50 q. M: l50s
$50. $50 p. m.
Providence, at 6.05. 7.05. Dos. 11.05 >.
M: los, 3.05. 4.05. sos, 6.05. 7.05 ana
HOS p. m. Sundays--7.05. 9.o5 e. m
LOS, sos and COS p. m.
Returning connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

FOR WORCESTER e.s5 (cxp)-
7.55 (exp. to Woonsocket). s.55 Goc.
exp.), 11.55 q. m. (exD- to WoOns
socket). Las (exp.), $50 (exp. to
Woonsocket). l.55 (exp). 6.55 (cxp.),
9.25 p. m. (accom.). Sundays--7.6s q.
m. (accom.), 1855. 5.55 (accom.) p IN.
MILLvILLE-5.55 7.55. 9.55. Ills q. mi
Lbs a. M; $3.50. 5.55 p. m.
BLACKsTONE--5.b5. z25. 7.55. SIS. s.3s.
.e.55. 11.25. 11.55 a. M; LIS, Las, a26,
1856, 40. 4.55. SIS, 5.55. 625. 7.25. s.16.
11.25 p. m. Sundays-7.25. 1855. 8 Is.
9.25. lbs q. m: 1.25, 3.25, S55, so
WOONSOCKET-5.55. 6.35. TBS, 7.55. So
9.25. 9.65. 11.25, 11.55 a. m; 1.25, Las
S.25. 355, 4.10 455. 6.25. 566. 6.25. 7.26t
9.25. 11.25 p. m. Sundays--7.25. 7.56y
8.25, 9.25, 11.25 a. M; LIS. 325. 3.66. A1ov
b.25, 5.55. 6.25. TBS. 9.26 o. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
sIONINGTON nIyIsIos


FOR NEW YORK (via Stcnington
Line)--7.3o and S17 y. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays).,
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)--a1.12, bl.25 A. IN. texp.
daily), S.07 Qoc. exp.). 1905 (exp) },
c1l.01 Qimited). 11aS a. m. (expJ, z.07
(exp.), 4:05 (exp. daily, sos (eAD daily.
for New Haven SID p. IN (exv-
daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-l0.05 q. M; SIT p. IN. t>xp-
daily.
FOR NEW LoNDoN-a112. bI.rs
daily exp.), 6.52 (accom.l S.07 doc.
exp.). 1906 (exp.), 1910 (exp to East
Greenwich). 11.01 (iimited). 11.13 Z. N.
(exp.), 2.07 (exp.), 2.10 (accom.), 4.Uo
(exp. daily, 40 (accom,). 5.1o (ac-
conn., sos (exp. daily. SIT p. M (exp,
daily. Sundays-7.56 a. M; 4.66 D. "a.
HOPE ard way statlcns-6.3O, $50 =
M; $780, 2.30, 4.30. $50. 6.20, 11.3O .. m.
Sundays-9.30 a. m; $50 D. m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOCDU
and way stations-e.20. $50 a. N:
1920. 2.20. 4.20, 5.04 (exr.), 6.20. en-.
7.20. 11.20 p. IN. Sundays-9.20 4. "A Z
1920, 2.20, $40 d. m.