davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
Rtthe 0aklawn School.

After n pleasant ride over lovely
country roads we entered the grove OF
trees surrounding the Oaklawn school,
where the Rev. Mr.. Williams addressed
the girls in a very helpful manner.
There are fifty-nine girls at present
in this school and besides the practical
talks given } EN- each Sabbath. they
are instructed i'm the Bible school that
is held at $3.50 y. m. The boys are also
in their Bible school at this hour and
at the same time the boys OF Roman
Catholic parentage meet in the chapel
for instruction in the catechism OF their
church.
The chaplain seeks to know each per-
son in the institutions. so far as pos
sible, and endeavors to aid each ac-
cording TO their individual require
quirements.
Periodical literature is frequently
sent by friends and is always CRATE
fully received. Such publications as
the standard magazines. the Scientific
American. etc, are the kind most use
full. We trust some Will act upon this
suggestion.
our first visit Tuesday morning was
TO the boys engaged in learning black
smithing. There we found some OF the
lads drawing the red-hot iron from
the furnaces. shaping IL or standing be-
side an instructor who was giving n
lesson. on the Wallis anu bCituFS WE'RE
specimens OF some Of their work. con-
ssting OF tools andirons and other
useful and decorative articles.
Most Of the work done I'm the sew
eral shops Is Of n practical character
consisting largely OF repairs and new
work. One Of the new cottages and the
armory. which Is n very superior one.
was built almost entirely by the boys:
also the conduits that convey the heat
and light for the various buildings in
this part OF the grounds.
Some of the boys run the engine and
keep Il. and the engine room I'm perfect
order.
a rlSnber Of boys were receiving In
struction In orchestral music ne we
entered tho spacious armory. while 9TH
ers were cleaning guns in another part
Of thu room.
In the tailoring department we found
n number of lads busily omnloved on
bows garments not onlv rnending thau'
hu' making throughout. the raat blue
uniforms and orsv suits the shirts et'.
IN tFe laundry caref'il instruction is
givea IN al Tho "details ~ impr1 % I
modern methods for v0rkin~. The
teecho- is aiwavs on tho alert for
"noirts" F-~ IN harof' - i,e- 9epa~'-
men. WHEN w. c0-side- that ir th's
laundry o-iv -. -~-k for - b've'
school is done. yet that this means the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
PAWTUXET VALLEY

The saloonkeepers of the valley did
not observe the law as well las. sun
day as the two previous Sundays. IL
will be well for them to look out fo-
those hundred cases that ere held in
reserve. When che town officers De-
come negligent then comes the oppor-
tunity of the Anti-Saloon league.
Preaching services will be omitted at
the Congregational church, RiVerpoint,
during the month of August.
A large concourse OF people attended
the funeral of Miss Catharine L. Muir
ply, which was solemnized at SS. Peter
and Paul's church yesterday.
Charles Edward Gagnon OF Centre
VILE and Miss Marie Gregoire we'll
known residents OF the valley, were
married at st. Johns church, Arctic,
yesterday morning.
John Bishop of Crompton is visiting
relatives In Prince Edward island.
The $50 electric car from Crompton
jumped the track on the curve near the
Centreville bridge last evening. IL was
derailed but short time.
Phenix council q. ". A. NJ, held its
semi monthly meeting in Grand Army
hall last evening.
Miss Kate Craig OF East Hartford,
Conn.,. is the guest OF her uncle, Will
liam Craig of Lppitt.
Mrs. Alonzo Crandall of Pawtuxet,
wife of the celebrated boat builder OF
that place. while working about the
yard OF her home was seized with a
serious sudden hemorrhage of the
brain. She was helped into the house
and DIR. Con called. He sent for two
physicians from Providence for con-
sultation. They looked upon Mrs.
Crandall's situation as serious.
The Knotty Oak Sunday school of
Washington and tls, Baptist Sunday
school at Quidndck will take their an
nual outing at Roger Williams park
tomorrow.
The 90th anniversary OF Mrs. Mary
| Ann Forster was observed at the resi-
| dence of Mrs. job Manchester, her
daughter at Anthony, Friday after
| noon and evening. Three generations
were represented. among the number
| present being four children. fixn grand
children, two great grandchildren and
number of neighbors and FRIENDS
from abroad. Many presents were re-
| ceived from relatives and friends who
| were delighted to remember the happy
| occasion.
Gibson council. X. OF c., held its
| semd- monthly meeting in Arctic last
| night at it's hall.
| At the special meeting last night Of
| Phenix fire district the resignatio of
| Messrs. l.. ]. Lawton and ID. Matteson
| were accepted and A. w. Colvin and
Albert r. Hill elected in their places
as assessors of the district. The mat
ter OF adding a hydrant was placed i'm
the hands OF the hydrant committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
A Delightful Location.

The girls school is delightfully."- To-
Gated, the prospect from the wide
piazza very beautiful. The refining
uplifting influences of nature are TO be
found here in abundance. These, COM
bined with the comfortable home, with
the singing birds. cozy rooms and gen.
eral air of thrift and peace are potent
factors in the important reform work
While this school is reformatory, II
has all the appearance or a well-or-
dered boarding school. 1t is seldom, II
ever. referred to as a reform school,
In order that il may differ as little as
possible from institutions for the young
not reforplatory.
The girls are taught practical
branches as In our public schools. also
to cut, fit and make their own gar
ments, to cook. wash. iron and all the
domestic lines of work; they also as
sist I'm raising a large quantity Of gar
den produce: they are carefully in
structed in department, physical cul-
ture and physiology: each day certain
hours are given them for games and
other out-of- doors recreation. Fre-
uuently an entertainment Is given by
the girls The cantata: Esther" also
'Laila." have recently been given. on
Thanksgiving eve an exhibition drill
showing the physical culture work.was
given in the armory of the Sockanos-
set school and the girls were presented
with beautiful national silk flag.
They have given the Cantatas for
the entertainment Of the inmates Of the
state hospital for the insane and the
state almshouse.
All of the state institutions have ex-
cellent sanitary equipments. In the
state prison. by a superior system.
more cubic feet Of air is conveyed TO
each cell than I'm any other prison in
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
Treatment Of The Insane.

The system employed IN treating the
various cases Is admirable. and. as Or.
Keene assured us. moral Snns'on Is uni
versallv employed I'm qui ting patients.
Four pianos and an orgen were IN evil
dence I'm the different wards and music
was heard o. We passed through them.
\ beaut ful Scotch SPANIEL the prop
efity OF q patient who did not want 20
be separated from his pet. was In one
OF the wards: flowers were on tabics In
a'l cf the hospitr's. tents anf various
flpdings throughoir the institutions.
ard cultivated beds % them were found
through the snacious grounds.
T7r~e numbers 10 patients we're
rsn1bli1r abor. the grounds. ard In the
~onen's derartment we're busy knit
ting. crocheting and sewing. Some OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
0LNEYvILLE.

William Brown was arrested oy "a
trofman Dyer yesterday afternoon
while he wss helping himself from
box OF peaches In front Of j. A. Shaw
cross's store. Brown was too drunk TO
realize what he was doing 50 ne was
charged with being drunk instead or
theft. lie was fned 81 and costs In the
police court this morning.
There is n won lerful change IN the
appearance OF the square. since carry
spring. for at that time scores OF stores
We're vacant but to-day there are but
two stores TO let, and they are small
ones.
Ivanhoe Lodge. X. OF p. healed by
Baitley Eros fife and drum band TOOK
part In the big demonstration last eve
ming.
Henry Meadowcroft. an od-tlme
newspaper man died AZ his nome on
POcssset avenue this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
Service at the Hospital

At 1915 a. m. we attended a similar
service at the State Hospital for the
Insane. The singing was rendered by
some of the girls from the Oaklawn
school assisted by their teacher. over
three hundred OF the seven hundred
and twenty-one insane patients were
in attendance, and no one would i'm
agine by looking upon them as they sat
attentive listeners TO the proceedings
that they were not in normal mental
condition.
At 1880 a. m. service was attended
in the State Workhouse and House of
Correction, where a practical talk was
given by the chaplain. At p. m. came
the service at the Sockanosset School
for Boys. AS we approached the beau
tiful new chapel where these services
are held we observed the boys. clad
in neat dark blue suits on which were
brass buttons and wearing cadet caps,
some of them carrying the American
flag and others drums, standing in line
upon the pretty lawns. AS soon as the
chaplain entered the chapel the signal
was given them to advance, and with
banners floating and marching In per-
feet time to beat of drums, and the
splendid execution of spirited march
upon the grand piano within the chapel
the bright-faced lads filed into their
accustomed places. The 353 boys filled
the body OF the chapel and the larger
part of one gallery. When all were in
position they were signalled to be seat
ed IL was interesting to see them all
at one time obey.
The chapel was artistically decorat-
ed. back of the pulpit with flowers
gathered and arranged by the boys.
Rev. Mr.. Williams OF Pontiac talked to
the boys from the text: Thou. God.
seest me-" The eyes of every boy were
continuously fixed upon the speaker. as
he showed them. by earnest description
and apt illustration. the value of right
living. The ringing voice of the lads
blended in the singing of the beautiful
hymns, and after the very interesting
service they filed out of the church I'm
orderly manner. keeping time to the
music OF the march and diverging
when outside to their respective cot
tage homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
Al The Prison.

At the time OF our visit to the prison
the 44S men were filing into the dining
room where substantial dinner was
ready for them. All OF the men ap-
peared to be in excellent health and
seemed to enjoy their meal.
In one of the corridors. we examined
a large number OF beautiful articles ar
ranged i'm n glass show case. These
were made Of delicate colored woods,
by life prisoner. now deceased.
Everything possible is cone to make
the confinement Of the longtime pris-
oners as pleasant as possible. Their
cells are located in positions command
ing the best views OF the surrounding
country. and they are given opportu-
nifty to decorate them and all articles to
Increase their physical comfort.
In the almshOuse were found % little
children OF various ages and degrees OF
healthfulness. All articles used I'm the
different departments are sc.upulously
clean and ht was gratifying to note the
careful preparation cf the milk used for
the babies. II would be well indeed II
those poor little ones could receive as
careful treatment from Their ignorant
mothers. II Is better that so much OF
their young lives are spent here. All
Who care for babies are particularly
touched by these little waits.
We attended a funeral service for one
OF the little inmates on the occas' on Of
our visit. AMI as we listened to the
comforting words OF the great apostle.
we were forcibly reminded Of the uni
versal brotherhood Of mankind.
Or. George r. Keene. the efficient and
courteous physician. at the state insti-
tutions. escorted US over the state hos
pital for tho insane. Almost perfect
order prevailed among the patients. and
We were agreeabiy surprised TO find this
part OF our visit as free from depress-
ing influences as was the rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

Copper mining has proved the safest and most
profitable industry In America, and tho largest
and most conservative capitalists In the world
have recently become large investors In copper
shares.
This company .an produce copper as cheaply
rs any In the world. It Is capitalized the lowest
OF any in proportion 10 its acreage, and at the
price OF copper-bearing land in Michigan (SiOo
per acre. containing much less per cent. Of
copper, has n large value In excess Of its low
capitalization (s2,JO0,cO0)
Receipts for and assays by the leading
chemists and assayers in the country are ON file
In the companys sflices.
Amount Of land, quantity and quality of ore.
cheapness of mining and treatment, bearness
20 transpo rtation, favorable climate for continu-
Gus work the year around, the increasing de-
mand and profit In producing copper considered,
the boston and Texas Copper Company possesses
unequalled advantages and affords the best kind
of an investment
Tho Company II thoroughly organized with
substantial business men in the management
IL has such extensive acreage OF land, rich in
copper, and so easily and cheaply mined and
converted, that dividends will be earned and
paid during tue current year. Now Is your time
10 make a safe and profitable investment, and
those who take advantage Of this opporiunityto
buy stock at the low price offered VIII reap the
benefit The report OF r. Burton Everett, ono
of the foremost engineers Of tho country, Just
made, absolutely establishes the value of he
property aud confirms atuvc reports OF mining
experts. stock may hc ordered through your
banker or broker. or direct as below.
Only limited number OF shares
will be sold at So per share, full
paid and worcestershire.
Remit to the Treasurer, Boston
~ Texas Copper Company, All
fremont Building, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

The moral condition OF the people
among whom we dwell is a subject
which nearly concerns everyone; there
fore the treatment given those persons
who have not only violated the prin-
ciples of morality, but the laws OF our
state as well, should be carefully con-
sidered by those interested in reform
work. for among these people are found
conditions calling for special treat
ment: each case has to be studied by
itself for successful results.
The philanthropic work of Mrs. Ell
len G. Johnson, recently deceased. who
was for fifteen years superintendent OF
the Massachusetts Reformatory for
Women, and the only woman warden
In the world, has proven the success OF
efforts to uplft the most depraved
criminals. So successful was she that
last year she received over one thou
sand applications from discharged
prisoners for house servants. In Rhode
Island efforts are constantly made Tor
the reformation of our prisoners ana
many are influenced TO lead good ana
useful lives.
Upon invitation of Chaplain Nutting
we recently attended religious services
in five OF the state institutions, and un-
der his courteous guidance visited the
various departments later in the week
The first service attended was at the
State Prison, at S:45 a. IN. Eere were
gathered over four hundred men, who
listened with rapt attention to the ex-
cellent sermon from the text: III we
confess our sins, He Is faithful and just
to forgive us our sins, and TO cleanse
us from all unrighteousness." The re-
quirements of confession, what consti-
tutes true confession, the necessity OF
genuine reformation and the unfailing
tenderness OF God were given careful
treatment by the chaplain In this SER
mon. The hymns were sung by a
chorus made up OF some or the men,
anthems were rendered and general
order of service was observed with the
reverence characteristic of orthodox
church worship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

Reading. IA, is agitaiing the expe-
dency of having a paid FIRE depart
ment. while the average outside OBJ
server wonders why a city With 10000
population has not paid for such SER
vice Ions ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
REFORr1ATORY WORK
AT STATE INSTITUTIONS
Excellent Progress Being rlade.
rIental, floral and rlanual Train
ing for Girls and Boys.

regular weekly handling OF $40 shirts,
$40 pairs of socks. 45O or more bath
towels. $50 table covers and other arti-
cles too numerous TO mention, we have
some idea OF the magnitude OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
Copper Shares
Safest Investment,
Largest Dividends.
BOSTON & TEXAS COPPER co.
Capital Stock, $2,5OO,OOO.
In ESQ, 900 Shares, Full Paid and Nom
assessabIe.

HON. G. N. LOW, President, Mayor Of srockton.
GEO. ". RUSSELL, Ist Vice Pres, F.M sPAutDlN6,
Paper Manufacturer. I'd Vice Pres.
EDWARD B. ROBINS, Treas. las. N. WHEATON, Sec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

All men Of genius are said TO have
eyes clear. slow moving ana brignt:
This is the eve which indicates mental
ability of some kind. Il doesn't matter
what
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
wAaREM AND eRIsroL BRANCH.

WARREN AND eR,sroL sRAwcH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street
Station) for FALL RIVER-6:30. 7:30s
$3.50, 1880 a. m; 1880. $3.50. 4:3o. $50
$3.50 p. m. Sundays-7:3o. $3.50 a. ms
$780, $50. $3.50 p. m.
NEwPoRT-7.so. $50. 11.3o a. m; 1.S0s
4.3o. $780, 1880 p. m. Sundays-7so.
$50 a. M: 1.3O. $50. 1880 p. m.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
I.15. 4.3o texp.). $50. $50. 7.2o and 80
p. m. Sundays-7.30. $50 a. m; i5o.
$50. $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market square,
m: lis, sis. 400. 4l5 515. 6.15. us.
Ills D. N. .undays-7.15. s.1S a. M:
MIDLAND AND c'NTRAL p'vs,om
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-s:iO MSS
m; 4:45 m. Returp-s;oo m;
1909. 1926. 5:25 m.
PUTNAM, POMFRET. f.. THOMP-
SON. WILLIMANTIC and HART
FoRB-ss45 m and f;os N, vie
FRANKLIN-s:oo. $40. 1l:55 m; 4:t5.
MYIiLDFoRD-s:lo. Ill Hiss m; 4:45. S;3
cRRANsToN-s:ss. 90, a m; 1905. t:37:
b:37, 6:42. 1927 p. m. Saturdays-l:lo
IN. Sundays--7:S7 y m.
KNIGHTSvILLE- s5:37. 6:42 n
m. Saturdays-sl1:i0 p m.
MEsHANTICUT-l2:o5. 5:s7. s:f2 p. in.
Saturdays-11:10 p. m.
PONTIAC-"6:3 "A. m.; 1905, 6:42. e7:T
u. m. Saturdays-"11:1o u. IN. Sum
NATICK. RIvERPoINT, CENTRE
VILE, ANTHONY AND WASH
INGTON-6:3S. 300 a. m; 1905. 4:3l:
5:37. 6:42. 1927 y. m. Saturdays-ll:ls
d. m. Sundays-I:3I p. m.
ARCTIC AND QU1DNICK-6:3S 50 a. m:
1905. 4:37, 5:37. 6:42, s7:27 p. m. Sat-
urdays-11:10 p. m. Sundays-';@ p
COVENTRY. SUMMIT GREENE.
ONECO. MOOSUP AND PLAIN
TJELD-6:sS. 9:0s a. m; 4:s'. 7;z' p
m. Sundays-7:37 y. m.
STERLING. JEWETT CITY. cam
TERBURY. SCOTLAND-6ss. sos A.
M: 4.37. 7.a7 p. m. Sundays-sS' p m:
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SO y -
wINDHAM. ,HAR1-
FORD AND NORWICH-6.SS. eos a.
M: 4.37. 7.27 p. m.
! F1SHKILL. NEWBuRG. WAIEH~
BURY AND DANBURY-eo9 a. m:
| pkScoAG AND INTERMEDIATE y
| sTATIoNs-G43. $40 a. m; $40: hN
y. m. Saturdays (and except Fields
station)--ii.i5 p. m.
.'stop on nar.
n Sleeping cars only. All pAr'oe
cars. a via walpole Line.
n Except Mondays.
fPoat from Fall River.
| q PETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL
CO euot Gen. Pass'r Aet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
EARL CARPENTER & S6AS' co.

No. q Westminster 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 ions.snjoyed.
Telephone 2166
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
WURCEsTER DIVISION.

FOR wORCESTER--5:65. 6:3s (exp).
7.53 (exp. to woonsocket). 9.53 Ooc.
cxp.). 1l:53 a. IN. (exp. to Woonsock-
et). 1:43 (exp.). 4:05 (exp. TO Woon.
socket), 453 (exp.). 6.53. s.25 p. m. (ac-
conn.,. Sundays (all exp. to Woon-
socket)-753 a. M: $50. sos p. m.
MILLvILLE-5:55 6:35. 1888. s:53. 1855
a. M; l:43, 1853, 4:05. 4:53 $3.50. 9:2S
p. m. sundays-7:53 a. M; $50. sos
d. m.
BLACKsTONE-6:5S s:s5. TBS, 7:5s.
1:4s. 1925. 4:O5.' 4:53. b:25, $3.50. s:2S.
7:25. 9:25. HES p. m. Sundays-7:2s.
1883, 9:25. lies a. m: 1:25. 3:25. 5:2S,
5.53, 6.25, 7.25. sos. 9.25 p. m.
wOONSOCKET-555. 6.35. 7.25. 7.55. SlS.
9.25. s.53 li25, 1853. a. M; LIS. 1l3.
3.25. 4.o5. 4.25. 4.53. 5.25, 5.s3. SIS. 72s.
s.25, 11.25 a. M: 1.25. 3.25. 6.25. 5.53.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
LOWELL, June 27th, 1890

Dear Sir:-
Ihave examined the four samples OF copper
clay ore which you sent to me by Mr.. Foster and
submit this report:--
Sample marked Isbell Mine has 25lo
Hall Z. 27.35
Cummins Mine has scr
~. Winn /" =. 0.12
Respectfully submitted,
w. l.. ATWOOD.
Chem. Hamilton Mfg Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
sToM.NcroN pIvtsIoN
FOR NEW YORK tvia Stonlngto
Line)-7:30 and sos d m (weck day

FOR NEW YORK tvia Stonlngton
Line)-7:3o and sos D m (wecx days
except Satur3ays>. Sundays--S:l1.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Iinc)-a1.12. LIS (dx.;y). 500,
1000. c1l.01 Qirnitcd). I.l3 (dai.y) a.
m; 2.09. 400 Uim:ted). coo (Gaiiy) (for
New Haven). SIT p. III. (daIlyl.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (vla Harlem
River)-lo.09 a. m. (except sundays);
eli p. m. daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-a1:12. 1:25( dal.
ly), $40 (accom). 500, 1000. 1918
(exp. to East Greenwich). 11:01 0im-
ited), 1913 daily a. M; 2:09 2:15.
400, AIS Sis. 6:09. s:17 p. m. daily.
sundays-7:55. ll:1s a. m; A'os. 4:5k
6:09. S:17 p. m.
HOPE and Way Stations-6:3o. $50 q.
m.: 1880. 2:30. 4:3o. $50. $3.50. 1880 ..
-Sundays=9.3 20 A. Is. 20 D. H.
OAKLAND BEACH, BUTTONwOODS
and Way Stations--6:20. $50 a. m.s
1920, 2:20. 4:20. SOS texp), $50. 6:2o.
7:2o. 1l:20 p. m. Sundays-s:2o a. m:
o.o0 & N ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02


as to local and through train scrvice me~
DC obtained at Providence station ana
stations below. -
A'ain service from Providence.
PRovioEHcE Division.
Corrected to July 8. 1899.
BOSTON rass "a * square g stat!ea,
soS. 1902 a. m; 1902. c2.o2. zol' xs1
t.o2. SOC. 5.5s, COZ, 7.2s. 7.5S. soc. ssS iooi
?; od m % Suncays, h4;SS. 54o. $50. dan.
sos. 7.5S. sos. 9.5s d. m. Returnil,r.
leave Boston from Park Station. l2.jI
645. 745. 8.45. 900. c10. 90, 1903. 10. a. m
ls;f6. l02.2.45,s.oo. S.45. 4.45 800. 5.lb.6.l 10
zoo. $50 ll.3O m. Srndays-ls.ol
SEQ, 5.lS. 100. SIS m.
ATTLEBORO--h4.45. $40. $50, 60, 7.oa
500. $40. 002. 1902. l1.4o. a. m: l23S
l2.4o 2.0s, $40, 4.02. 4f0. .5.o2. $40, 6.o2,6i6
40. sos. zoos. IL 40 p. m. Sundays
4.55. Gao. $50. Gao res $40. 9.OS q
m; 1908. 40S. 4.4o. $40. sos. l.os.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VlLLE--s.40. $40. 11.40 a. M: 40. go
p. m. Sundays--6.40 q. D.: $40 d. m.
WAMPUM: WRENTtAM. NOR
WOOD, CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
DEDiAM-6.4 $40. 1i.4o a. M: 40
MANsFIELD-h455. $40. $50. 7.o2 s.o1.
S.0S. 1902 a.. M; 12.0s 2c4. 4c3. 6.03.
o.02. 40 sos. 1908. p. IN. Sundays
80. $50. SEQ. 70S. 9OS a. M: 12.0S.
4.0S. sos. sos d. IN.
FITCHBURG and way stations-S 80.
s.os a. M; l2.02. 4.o2 p. m.-Sundays--
4.OS y. IN.
LOWELL. and way stations--55o a. m. 4
lzOz, 4.Oz y. IN. Sundays--4.0S ID. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$40. $40. 1910 a. m; 12.40. 240. $40.
$40. $40 (Taunton). $40. tl40 D. IN.
Sundays--G.f0. SO a. M; $40 D. m,
MIDDLEBORO-6.40. $40. 1910 a. m. |:
I2.4o. 2,4o $40. 4.4o. $40 D. m. Sum
days-6to a m.
PLf MoUTH-s.4o a. M; 1910. 40 p. m.
Sundays-6.40 a. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6.40 a. m.
2.40 yarmouth and way stations).
$40. 440 p. m. Yarmouth). Sundays
$40 a. m. (Yarmouth).
COTTAGE CITY-6.40. $40 a. m; a.
$40 D. m. Sundays-s.40 a. m.
NANTUCKET-6.4o. 12.40 .. IN. Sundays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN ANo
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables giving full infoxmaflo~
as to local and through train Bcrvice NAV
DC obtained at Providence station ana
stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

s'Stop or far.
Sleeping cars only. c All pAriW
cars. Via Walpole Line.
n Except Mondays.
fRoat from Fall River.
q PETER CLARK. a. G. KENDALL
Cen. supt Gen. Pass'r AH.