davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The sudden death Of Mrs, b. l.. VII.
lard of Quldnick yesterday morning at
an early hour has cast gloom over
the entire village Apparently in goOt
health she died before rising from her
bed from an apoplectic shock. She was
universally beloved and the mother
OF large family OF children, who
mourn hes.
A lodge OF tue New England Order
o. Protection la soon tc be established
ia lie village OF Anthony
The DOx party Of the NGtick Dramat-
ic club at O'Donnehs hall. Natick, was
a success. both so ,ially and financially.
A large number wera present and the
affair netted over s75 over all expenses.
The epidemic Of scarlet fever in the
village of ffarris is subsiding, no new
cases having occurred and those at
tackled having nearly recovered
Henry Bryant OF Rlverpoint has re-
ceived the appointment Of police con-
stable in the town of Warwick The
appointment is well received.
At a special meeting of the Coventry
town council the matter OF establishing
ton of the village of Harris was con-
sidered. and the council by town or
ulnance prohlblted the establishments
OF all cemeteries in such thickly settled
portions, unless by special permission
of the council.
The Phenix Valley Club will be or
ganized i'm the rooms Of the Women )
Christian Temperance Union tom1r-
row afternoon This club is composed
of young women who meet for mutual
benefit and social intercourse. 1t mas
proved of great benefit to the young
ladies of the valley in the past.
A meeting OF Progressive Circle
Kings Dauehters. VIII occur AT the
residence Of Mrs. George Corey, Flske-
VILE. next Saturday afternoon. Ar
rangements will be then made for the
affruut convention.
Work on Lemoines new block at
Arctic is nearly completed. 1t rs a fine
structure.
The carpenters have commenced the
erection OF l.. j. Lawton's new mousse
at Harris.
Thomas Arnold and wife OF Provi-
dence, are spending their honeymoon
in Hope. and IL would be difficult ID
find a more appropriate place.
The bridges at Clyde and Riverpoint
are badly i'm need Of repair, the con-
crete having been worn in some places
down TO the planking Of the bridges.
A pleasant supper and entertainments
occurred i'm the NJ. E.Church at WASH
ington under the auspices of the L. =.
s. G.. +. OF that church. \ large audi
ence was present. the supper was boun-
tiful, and the following program hnely
rendered. Song, Brides Ball Bea-
trice lie Valley: solo selected, May
Hudson Nye: recitation. ',Dolly's Doc
tor" Anna Rockford: harmon.ca solo.
Herbert Colvin recitation. "A Brave
Hero" Florence Devlin: solo selected,
Beatrice lie Valley: recitation. The
Last Hymn" Hattie Lindley; song
THE Party at the 500" Anna, Rose
and Mary Rockford. duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Nve: recitation, MA, she
Knows" Florence Devlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
BRISTOL.

A dinner party was given yesterday
afternoon at the Linden Place in honor
OF Miss May Norris Of Paris, who re-
Gently arrived here as the guest of her
cousins, Misses Isolene and Hattie
Barns. Among those present were
Miss May Norris, Miss Isolene Barns,
Mss Hattie Barns, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T.. de Wolf, Mr. and -Mfs.Bfadford Colt
de Wolf, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hodge
kinson. Miss Minnie Perry, Mr.. j. Hal
sey de Wolf. and Mr.. Barry Colt. At
the head OF the table sat Colonel Colt
and his mother.
The wedding OF William McCaw and
Isabel r.. Bowen took place Is after
noon. at "a High street
Next Friday evening VIII be observed
as ladies' night by Babbitt Post, G.. A.
IL.
MIR. William Claiming Goff and Mrs.
Charlotte Ann Brotherton were married
Monday evening. by Rev. Frank +. Tai
Jee. pastor OF the Pentecostal church.
the ceremony taking place at the par
sonage.
4 subscription dance will be given in
G.. A. r.. hall by number of young
people. on Thursday evening next.
The marriage attentions OF Raphael
Gueyrcmont Of this town. and Mifs Eva
Plante OF Manville, are recorded at the
town clerks Office.
CAPTAIN Joe Terry owner OF the pile
driver Archer. arrived yesterday to
coronence repairs on the piers at the
uerreshoff Manufacturing COMPANY.
a.. a recent melting ~ the class Of 1900
Of the Bristol high school. az the home
Of Mss Ida G.. Kenny. on Richmond
street. violet and gold were chosen as
The class colors.
Ichr Rees who made IN assault with
n knife on his friend. William Higgins,
cutting him badly on the fare made bis
escapa from tns town yesterfay. He
i,alonqs in Fan River, where he has
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
NAMES SPRUCE GUM.

The gathering of spruce gum as a
side issue OF lumb ring during the less
active months in Maine has grown TO
be quite large industry The crop for
the past year was the largest on record,
and the last consignment of six tons
was delivered late in August. bringing
the total for the year To nearly thirty
tons, valued at about $4,000.
The process OF collecting the material
has many interesting features says
the Manufactures. During the winter
when the snow i'm the woods is not too
deep, a hunter" goes from Ncamp to
camp picking good looking trees that
have supply of gum ciinging to the
bark. He makes note of each tree,
marking il by cutting irIto the bark
with his ak. In the spring when the
snow has melted, he leads party of
pickers over the same territory, and they
clean the trees Of the gum that has ac-
cumu.ated. The instrument used for
picking purposes is Of fina surgeons
steel, tempered TO such a degree that
IL can be bent 10 almost any shape and
nCt break. This is necessary FOR on
many Of the trees, the gum is hanging
TO TIE Dark IN Sucn a manner that 90
attempt to remove t without anything
but a crooked blade would be US less.
The gum as II is scaped from the tree
is taken in "A large basket To the near
est lumber camp and left for the COM
ing Of the chaser" whose duty IL is u
see that the gum is delivered 10 the
boss who has sold the exps iition out.
When the gum arrives at the latter
place il is spread on carpet, and the
whole neghborhood takes "A hand i'm
sorting the good from the bad the light
coloreA from the da } Then IL is blow
ed"--a huge bellows. not unlike those
used i'm a blacksmith shop. being used
for the purpose. The gum is then ready
to be bagged and sent 10 the city deal
er. who in turn disposes of most of il
no chewing-gum manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
.COMFCRTHELES,
WARREN

The debating society connected with
thu Young Mems League Of the Baptist
church held it's first meeting at rhe
residence of Rev. II. W Watjen last
evening and discussed the question.
Resolved. that the electric road should
traverse the main street Of the town"
The leading disputants were A. r.
Brown and William Seymour. The dis
cussion was generally participated in
with the majority on the Affirmative side
OF the question. 4 sJmmittse, cOmpi4s-
ing ;. Drown, II. q. Fay and Fred
Martin. was appointed 20 procure ap-
paratus for gymnasium.
The annual inspection OF Richard r.
Tobln POST, G.. a. r., was made last
evening by Ass. stant Inspecting Oihcer
Philip f. Dillon of Bristol assisted by
Post Deputy Command Baker. a
large number OF the members of Tobin
Post was present. Ad n 5sses were made
by the visiting officers and refreshments
wene served by a committee or TobIn
Post.
Arrangements are being made for a
game between the Warren ana tast
Providence high school football teams
If the East ProYiG nee team agrees
to play. the game wiz probably take
place on the North En- grounds.
A social will be held in -. Mary
Institute Thursday evening. There WIN
also be a social AZ Armory han Satur-
day evening under the auspices OF one
visit TO friends in Worcester.
Schooner William Churchill arrived
yesterday with cargo OF 200 tons OF
coal for f.. NJ Martin q co.
Miss Ella Sinister is recovering from
a severe illness.
Miss Alice Carr has turned from
visit 10 frien5s n Worcester.
Repairs TO Turner's block on Nam
street are nearly completed.
Mr.. Pc icy Craw'.y. who has d en-
Ill at his home ON Lynden street lo'
some weeks is recovering slowly
The Fragment Circle Of the KING :
Daughters met last evenng IN theIr
room on Water street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
Buckl Failed 10 Pay the Allowance Then
Made BY Court 10 His Wife.
SOLD PROPERTY AND WENT TO FLORIDA
His Former Valet, Now a Minister, One Of The VIII
nsssss Who Tod Of Scenes Of Dsbauohsu
In Bucks Home.

New York Oct 25.-Mrs. Hattie f.
Baefi- 4H- the very court room where
five years ago she obtained a decree
of separation from her husband. Chas.
j.. Bucki. then a multi-mllionaire, yes
Herday received a decree o. absolute
divorce from him from Judge Beach OF
the supreme court. In the recent suit,
as in the former. she was represented
by A. III. Hummel. Her husband did
not appear personally to defend the
suit, but was represented by Delos
McCurdy.
Judge Beach awarded Mrs. Buckl
S2500 a year alimony. A like sum was
granted To her in the separation suit,
but her efforts TO collect that money
have been in vain and have resulted in
a great deal Of litigation. She says that
after the court OF appeals. nearly two
years ago, sustained her decree OF
separation her husband left the state.
first having disposed of considerable
part of his property. He went to
Florida, and is now said to be in Jack
sonville.
SHE WAS A NOTED BEAUTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucki were married in
1887. She was a Miss Eckram of Geor-
gia, a noted beauty and a member of a
wealthy family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bucki
lived at No. 1i6 West Seventy mint tn
street. Since he left the state. as she
says, to avoid the payment of alimony.
she has had a receiver appointed for
mis- property, and proceedings have
been begun to set aside the transfer OF
some OF his real estate.
John Fitzpatrick. formerly ldr. Buckl's
valet, testified yesterday that Mr..
Bucki has been living in Jacksonville
with woman known as Mrs. Bucki.
Fitzpatrick said he told Mr. Bucki that
persons were talking about him, TO
which he replied
What do I care? You keep your
mouth shut"
said he is now a minister OF the gos-
pei. in charge OF a Methodist church in
jacksonville.
MONEY FOR TESTIFYING.
Manuel c. Jordan, Jacksonville
lawyer. testified that he saw Kate
Jawlor in Mr.. Bucki's house in the
spring of 1897, where she was known as
Mrs Charles Buck. Mr.. Hummel in
troduced an affidavit purporting to
have been signed by this woman as
Kate A. Buck. otherwise Kate A.
Iawlor," in which she said she first
met Mr. Buck in Central Park in 1891.
and was permitted 70 contract bills in
the name OF MRS. Charles l.. Buckl.
She returned TO her husband in Buffa-
10. who. having obtained a letter writ
ten to her by Buclxi. secured a divorce.
After that she went with Bucki TO
Florida.
Mr. McCurdy TO contradict this. put
in evidence an affidavit Of Kate A.
Iawlor. made a short time ago. in
which she said she understood she
was to receive a fea OF $4,000 IL she tes-
tified against Mr.. Bucki.
Several de~ositions were read 70
show the life Mr.. Bucki has been lead
ing in Jacksonville. They told OF gay
cites in his apartments. when actresses
could be seen from the street. dancing
and boxing with gloves. These occur
rences were called 10 the attention of
the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

Great Improvement in the sighting OF
the fixed guns OF fortresses has been
effected by Sir George Clarke, who has
found that with the height of the gun
above sea level given the angle OF de-
preston OF the line OF sight determines
the range. making II possible TO ar
range q sight so that when the move
ment OF the gun lays II on the water
line OF n floating target, the gun shall
have the proper elevation for that
range. These auto-sights have shown
great effectiveness in royal artillery
tests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
w,olanp AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals 04. 10
m. 10 O4 4 81 y m. Returns OF m;
10 O4. SO. 3 10 p m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET, r. THoMP-
SON, WILLIMANTlC AND HAfi-
FORD-s 45 a m and 10 10. via
rPr,AiaNKLIN-e o4, s 10 a m; Il oi, IS.
NIIFoRD-s 10 a IN; ~ Oi. 80. o4
cRlANsToN-e ss. 9 90. am; y oS, g.
5 81. 6 AZ, 7e7 p. m; Saturdays - A'
n m Sundays--1 81 p. IN. =.
NIGHTSVILLE-?12 05. 20 81. 10
n m, saturdays 10 p. M.
NEsH Ii' ANTICUT-12 O5. 81. s ~ .. m.
Saturdays--11 10 p. m. q. 49,
poNTIAC-?6 IS am; ?1s %, w. I,
N. saturdays-?lt 10 p. m sum
Gays 81 p. m. ,>,r CENTRE
NJ NXIIIE lie ANTHONY AND WASH- 4,
tt!s3 tN3',saS go 7:e7 m. saturdays-li;lo
p m. sundays-!;Sl r N; s.,s ~.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNiChS--o' t az.
1905. 4:S7. 5:S7. 6;4s ~. n N
cDDVIESsTRY. sITMMIn GREENE.
|CS CoNECo' rEar MoosUP AND PLAlN-
ET,DAe:SS 9:Os a m; 4;S7. ''2' IL.
cundays-7:3I y m. .~rr ,y
| STERLING, JEWETT III s,,s onS 90
-. a.s7. 7:27 p m. sunaays--7;S7 D
| m. pAr rrr cOr-Tu
'WfNDHAM. wILLIMANIlS: hAhr ~
TonD AND NoRWICH-6:SS. s;oe
risirIlTII,. NEwBURG. WATER
pIrRY AND DANBlRY--e:o9 q n,
,hsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
Ssarr,A,TfONs-G: 9:i0 a IN: i:ln. y
m. Saturdays (and except flc'cs
Station)-ii:l5 y m
?Stop on flag
Via boat from Fail River.
! hExcept Monday.
aSieeping cars only. Cali pnrior cars
| dvla walpole line.
A. c. KENDALL. Gen1 Supt'
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
AT THE NORTH END.

Yesterday was very quiet day in To-
cal police circles.
TIL, politicians are all anxious for
,be outcome ~ tho Democratic caucus
in Ward tomorrow evening Tho old
mon sav they are bound 70 w,n. and the
now ticke, has some enerretic hustlers
about II is generally believed by poll
ticians that the old ticket VIII easily
Oin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

II. A. Wilson and his wife Marion
who were a a.s 81 and fined. yesterday
in the Seventh district court. for oelhB
drunk, were arraignel in court AGAIN.
this morning, the man on the charge ol
being a sturdy beggar and the woman
rs an idle person. They were sent 10
jail for "A year.
Fred knight, an idle person was sen, nv
TO Jail FOR six months. this morning pS
Judge Bliss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

Pneumatic tires have obvious disad-
vantages as springs for heavy vehicles,
like motor cars. In an elastic wheel.
devised by Mr.. T.. n. Henwood OF Lon
don. the box running on the axle is sur
rounded by a solid block OF rubber.
which forms most Of the hub. and is
held in place by nanges at the ends OF
the box. and bolts running through the
fianges. The rubber bears the weight of
the vehicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
GREAT BARGAINS
FROM THE
MCAvOy Stock

5000 yards Remnants OF SHAKER
FLANNEL, x of a yard wide. Nc
Avoy's price was 10c yard our price
to close them out is per e.
yard .......,....,......... W
BROWN SHEETING, pa yards wide,
extra heavy for winter wear. McAvoy's
price 21c. yd. our price for this IT,
lot, per yard ................... DC
1892 yards Remnants OF BLEACHED
COTTON. Sc inches wide. soft finish
and good wearing quality. McAvoys
price Size. yd. We close this lot Eo
at, the yd ....................... JC
FANCY SKIRT PATTERNS, seal
Hoped edge. McAvoy's price 0Eo
3714c. Our price, each .......... ZJG
CROCHET SPREADS, with Mar
seilles Patterns. McAvoy's price Hoo
Csc. our price, each ............. 1OG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

During the next two or three days we must close
out all the McAvoy Stock We have no room for it,
looming events cast their shadows BEFORE" and
something is going to happen very soon that will
require every inch of room that can be found be-
tween the four walls of our building. So if you want
Bargains, if you want good desirable, seasonabIe
goods, at prices lower than before known,
to this Closing Sale, and come quickly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
WARREN AND saisroL sRauca.

Leave Providence tFox Point Statlon)
for FALL RIVERS 30, 30. 3 80,
II 30 a m; / 30, 80, 80. 30, 80 p m.
Sundays 80, 8 30 a m; 30. 30. 30
NEWPORT 80, 9 so, II 80 m; 30.
$50. 4 80. 8 80, rs 30 p m. Sundays 80.
30 a m: 30, : 30 p m.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 6 30, 30, 30, II 80, m; SV
22o 415 80 (exp.), 30, 80. 80 and
II 30 % m. Sundays 80, 30 a m;
80. 80, 6 so p m.
Electric cars leave Market sruare,
providence. at 10, Is, Is. IL 10 a
m: Is. 10, 90. 10, 15. Is. 10,
II Is p m. Sundays 10, 10 a m;
Is. 3 10 and 6 Is p m.
Retnrning- connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
BL LANKE IS,
We want TO tell you about them.
You will want tn m soon.
We want to sell them to you.

Do YOU want a SINGLE BLANKET
either White or Gray? We Will -
sell you one for ........,....... nc
McAvoy's price was nearly double.
ia BLANKETS, White or Gray. soft
and fleecy. McAvoy's price was 81 90
per pair. AS long as we have them
they will go FOR the 10
pair ......... .................... LOU
12-4 BLANKETS. This lot is an GRAY.
hut they are larg Blanket and a
great big bargain at, per 40
pair ..''..-..-..... ttU
McAvos's price was $3.50
WHITE BLANKETS Clean. hand
some Goods. No need TO sleep cold
nights when you can buy Blan- on
kets like these for the peir.... LOU
McAvoy's price was $3.50
.COMFCRTRELES,
filled with soft white batting and act
ually worth Sl.62h each. We bought 10
bales OF them. quite n quantity. but
they won't last long when we use tn m
to bring a crowd 10 our Blanket De-
partment, by selling them for IN
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l, 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER--5 Sc, 6 S5 (exp),
Z Sc (exp. TO WoonsockeO, Q sc doc.
eXpD, IL 56 a m (eXp. to Woonsocket,
A2,,lexp), 10 (exp to Woo = 1ckiD.
81, Sc (eXp. 10 Woonsocket).
90 p m taceoml sundays
(all exp. To Woonsocket)--7 So a In;
56, 56 m.
MILLvILLE-5 S. 6 80. SO. 9 IS. IL So a.
m: AZ 4 10, 8 90, Sc 8 SO p m. sun
days. Sc m; 50, Z sc p m.
BLACKSTONE Sc, 6 35. %. SO, s As.
925. $50, II 25, II 56 m; p. ] %.
II 25 p IN. sun Jays %. So. %. III %
a m; 25. 25. 5 25, ) 56, 25. IS. 25,
WooNsoCKET-5 sc. 6 s5. 725. 5s.
s45. 9 25. 9 56. II 25. IL Sc m; %, Az.
S25. 4i5 445, %, 90, 25. %. 80.
956. II 25 p m. Sundays %, 56, 20.
II 25 a M %, 3 %, 8 %. 5 Sc, %. 56,
QoS N m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
sToHlnGToa DIVISION.

FOR NEW YORK (via stonington
Line)-1 90 0S p. m. (week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al -, % daily. s. OF.
10 10. ell Oh 0imited) IL IA (daily) a.
m. 10. 10 daily. 10 daily. (for
New Haven). s y p m daily
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (vfa Harlem
Rver)-l0 10 IN Except Sundays);
IL p m daily
FOR NEW LONDON-al 121 % daily.
40 (accom) S o., 10 10, 10 Is (exp. 10
East Greenwich) II 03 4imited). IL IA
daily a m: ? TO- 10. 40. 4l5, 5 Is,
10. S17 p m daily. Sundays 55 a
m: 50 p m.
HOPE and way staitlons--6 80. . 20 a m;
II 30. 2 30. 80 90. 6 80. IL 30 p m.
Sundavs-9 30 a m: 6 80 y NJ.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOODS
and way stations-s 20. 20 a m: IL 20
20, 90 5 90 6 20 IL 20 m. Sundays
4. 20 a m. 2 20 : 90 ID m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
EMS.

We have the finest Linen Department
in This State. The goods are all neSg
selected by the best linen buyers i'm Prov-
idence, and sold at prices so low that our
counters are continually crowded with
delighted purchasers.
so dozen Elegant Hemstitched Dam
ask Tray Cloths. The regular price is
pc. each. While this lot lasts 1E.
the price Will be, each ...... tUC
% dozen extra size Hemstitched Dam
ask Tray Cloths. Beautiful patterns.
very fine quality, a regular 33c. grade
you viii enjoy picking them out 10.
at the price we mark them. each lou
100 dozen very fine BLEACHED SAT-
IN DAMASk DOYLIES both round
and square. plain and open work. worth
IL and zoe. each. Come early If you
wish TO secure some Of them IN
at each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ICO
Bleached CREPE TOWELS, usually
sold for 10c. each. We have bought a
lare quantity and will sell them for
while this lot lasts ........... <5c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

Ne. q Westmiuste' ST., cor. Dyer.
This old established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention TO business and the
employment OF good men in their sew
eral departments. merit continuance
OF the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2l66.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

omce. So North Main Street
Omnibus TO the Cemetery runs from
corner of South Angel stree, SEd way
land avenue daily every 80 s n,nsuss
from 10 A. NJ. 60 8 r. NJ. and SUNDAYS
every 20 minutes until furtheF hVsee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
pRovioENcE DIVISION.
Train Service from Providence.

Corrected to oct. 22, 1899.
BOSTON gIrInaI 5io niq! 9oa s5s''Snensos' Sss sos
1902 m: 1902. c2:O0. 2:O4. S:23, 4:02.
o:02, O:55. 6:O2. 1923. 1853. sos. 1853. 1905
, IN. Sundays-i.55. $40. SAL d5.40.
l;0e SOS NJ; 1908. 1928. f:OS sos, 7:5s.
S:OS 9;5S p in. Returning leave Boston
Terminal Station--l2:03. 6;42. T:42 SAP.
300, clO:O0. 1903. 1O:42 a m: I2:42. l.Os.
2:42. $500. S;42. 4:42. $780, sac. C:3s. 100
9:2l. ll:27 m. sundays-l2:cs, SCR,
S:l5. 1000 m: 1915. 800. S:IJ, 500,
5:l5, 1900. S:i5 IN.
ATrLEBORO-h4:55, 5:40, 5.l7. Gao.
1902. S;02. $40. 9:02. 1902 1870 a m;
1902. l2:40. 2;04. $40. 400 4:s0. 5:0e.
5:i0. 6:02. Gao. 7:0J. sos. 1O:0S. ll:40 y
m. Sundays-4.55. $40. 5:4,. 6:ic, s:0S
$40 sos a m; 1905. S:4O i:OS. $40,
6:0S. SOS D m.
NORTH ATTLEBORo AND PLAIN
VILLE--6:40 $40. 1l:40 q IN; 4;40. C:i0
y m. Sundays--G:40 a. m; $40 M.
NAMPUM, WRENTfjAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
-6:40. S:t0. l1:49 a III; 40
M. SundaNs-5: 40 u N: 3:40 n m.
MANSFIELD--hi. $40. 5:41. s;O2.
SOC. 9;o9 1000 a M 12:os. e:0i. i:o2.
SOP. 6:02. 7;05. SOS. J0.OS IN. Sun
days--4:55. $40. 5:47 7:0s. 9;0S a n:
12:0S. 4:0S. G:0S. sos D m.
FITCHBURG and Way Sta,ions--5:io.
1902 a m; 12.02. 4:02 m. sundays
i:0S m.
LOWELL and WAY Statlons--5.40 a m:
l2;02. 4;02 y m. Sundays-4:0S p m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
Gao $40 "A m; I2:f0. 3:fe. i.i0 $40
CTaunton). $40. l1:40 PM sundays
sac. $40 m; $40 m.
MlDDLEBORO--6: $40 n M 1910.
$40. 4;4O, $40 m. Sundays--6:40 a
m.
PLYMOUTH-12:4 40 4:40 n IN.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6:40 a m;
340 m Yarmouth and way sta
tions). l2:40 4:40 m. Sundays-6: 40
m Yarmouth.
CoTTAGE CITY-6;40 a M 1910 p m.
! NAE|UCKET-6:4O a m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

RAsLROADs
49,
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below: