davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ATHLETIC CIRCLES


,0one the social clubs OF New YORK the
80 oocpries a unique position Its men,
So, ,s corlpa.ative,y small its quarters are
S1silr r..4est its dues are light, it offers
- - g. The way Of elegance, luxury or club
"'l'. Ike billiard or card rooms. 1t has
'4''-1 -,.,,,ra-,ulr nor bowling alleys and It's
.,,t Command a view OF the fashion
slln01---,-o7o lis home is in the second and
S"' - ~ 4 Broadway building in the
ulIu ,.o.-;.t and 10 reach them one must
u'A - che hallway which leads to chop
pas go IN. hall is narrow and the stairs are
DO~'0 -. sosnite these negative features the
s"r = one Of the notable clubs OF the
metropolis. s., ro...,no- 1893 nv
..,,ao-,s ~ Columbia College under the name
:. co,,,-,,5a College Dramatic Club. its object
=. tho cultivation IF the dramatic interest
,,. ,-s-arizers had given several successful ORA
=. performances and the organization was
mi, NJ the e.. rIshps formed in college
- =, .hp amateu, stage. The club was in
81 -, in January. 1892. and although the
a.u.,. 4lement has n no way been eliminated
a. s,,olsrs has been converted into a social
,ns theatrical club Of bohemian tendencies.
po,e-t Sands. the president Of the club VINO
tss occupied That place since its formation IN
describing the membership said:
zone may meet within the club circle CROWD
q. GOOD fellows drawn from the social, musical
theatrical. literary. military and athletic as well
:, the college and fraternity clubs OF New
YORK and other cities While the club con-
unues TO foster its college element. its general
ain is Ike 'ha; IF he Players ard Lambs 81
seE-York the Tavern and St Botolph clubs
4 Boston. the Bohemian Club O: San Francisco
ND the Savage. Beefsteak and Green Room
srbs Of London. and its aim is 20 bring to-
either people in social and artistic life. the best
.pyd in sporting dramatic literary. artistic
and musical circles. and college men, and to
raks the clubhouse a place where interesting
,ouie and those who care to know them may
trop IN and gather at odd hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

The first home Of the club was IN Fifth ave.
a-g Forty-nfth-st. where Il remained about
NO years, and then removed to No sol Fifth
We, from which place it went TO rooms IN
NoSn's chophouse In Twenty -seyenth-st, and
Wen the chophouse vacated the premises the
83e Vas homeless for about a year and theh
seS to the quarters which II now occupies al
!" l4A Broadway
Inc club has given about two hundred ana
ny Performances, and most Of these were for
s1ntabe purposes. These performances ranged
.0n college bUrlesques and comic opera 10
SSla and brought about $4,000 to worthy
a'ttutons.
Characteristic features OF the club are the
listers which are held on Saturday nights
'-Ss entertaLnents are informal perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE GOLD or THE RAND.

ARE THE TRANsvAAL DIGGINGs THE SOURCE
OF THE GOLD OF oPHIR,
From Commercial Intelligence.
At a time when all eys are on South Africa
a few particulars Of the mineral wealth. winch
brought Outlanders to the Transvaal VIII prove
of interest Wonderful indeed, are 'Gese sre1'
rican Republic. The Dutch word "WltWaters-
rand" means literally white water range, and
the strip of territory few hundred mics ITh,1
and few miles in width to which II Is appieo
was but a few years ago considered nearly
worthless ridge useful only for the pasturage
Of cattle and sheep and FOR even TINS CON a,
discovered and in 1884 the value Of the gold
production was about 10000. 1t increased Win
startling rapidly the PRODUCTION OF ~ pe eas
over "a 900 OpO; 1890. over tSOOOOOD and 1891
and 1898 about nl00O0O0 in each year rms
wonderful development attracted 10 South Al
RIGA thousands Of people in the hope or realZ-
ing quick fortunes. Development, however,
showed that the mines could only be success
fully worked by the use Of costly machinery.
and while they have been extremely productive
where machinery has been used they were not
of such character as to make hand or placer
mining profitable as was the case in Cal!t0r,
MIA The gold production in the Rand since 1884
has been over $50 600 600 and careful surveys
OF the field by the use OF drills and other
processes Of experts show beyond question that
the in sight" probably amounts TO hundreds OK
millions sterling while the large number OK
mines which have been located in adjacent ter
ritory particularly in parts OF Rhodesla, give
promise Of additional supplies. 50 that 1t seems
probable that South Africa Will for many years
continue to be as it now is, the largest gold
producing section Of the world.
Recent discoveries lead to the belief that these
wonderfully rich mines are the long lost gold
NJ Opbir" from which Solomon obtained his
supplies making "a navy Of ships in Ezion.
geber. which is opposite Eloth. on the shore OF
the Red Sea in the land Of Edom; and Hiram
cont in the navy his servants shipmen that had
knowledge Of the sea with the servants OF Solo
mon; and they came to Ophir and fetched from
thence gold and brought il TO King solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

ances In which professionals and amateurs take
part The main club room with the little stage
at one end is frequently too small 10 accommo-
date the audience which overfows into the hail.
anteroom and stairs Men fresh from their
duties on the professional stage, others who
have had evenings entertainment from the
body OF the theatre or opera house. newspaper
men and merchants who like to dwell for a
short time in the stage atmosphere. form the
audiences at these registers and remain late to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE STAGE OF THE sTROLLERS CLUB

some day. and a part Of the receipts OF the
next public performance Will be turned INTO lhe
building fund. The greater part OF the He'
receipts will be given to the West SIDE Day
Nursery. the St Andrews ConValescent hos
njtal the Phoebe Guild and the orthopedlc "aru
Of the Post Graduate Hospital
The performance will take place at the wal
Astoria the second week In December
.yrbe Lady from Chicago" a musical farce Oy
r1dward Fales Coward and others VIII DE pro-
ouced. The lyrics were written by }. CheeNer
Goodwin. Among the performers "iI De tne
mike Of Manchester, Edward Fales coward
louis Fitzgerald. jr. Joseph Lamb L. H. Law
con George Bernhard. Miss Grace hoy' Niles
Emily Hoffman. Mrs. Eugene L. hIcnAr0S' "'
and Miss Frances NJ. Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE STRoLLERS CLUB LOUNGING ROOM.

space is covered with scenes from plays pro-
duced by the club. portraits Of celebrities OK
the dramatic and operate stage, military and
naval heroes. posters from all parts OK the world
and sporting prints. The staircase IS decorated
in the same way. and the cosey little dining
room on the lower floor. which. like the club
room. is open all night, has It's walls also COW
cred with pictures suggestive Of the theatre and
the opera
The club hopes to have house OF It's own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

take a bite with the hospltable strollera Inc
membership limit Of four hundred has neariy
been reached. and the doors Of the cluD VIII
then close on the outsider One OF the rneinpeiS
OF the Committee on Admissions said: Inc
requisites for admission are high, and a man ~
become a Stroller must be well indorsed anu
vouched for. We are not exclusive but eh-
tremely careful and we intend that the cup
shall always be ono Of gentlemen ana sooo
fellows"
The club room Is furnished with comfortable
chairs and lounges. small tables ana "rluns
desks. At one end is the tiny stage Win
piano. and that is all there is in the way OF
furniture in the show room OF the club.
But the walls hold the attractive feature IN
the way Of picturea Every available inch OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
RECENT EXCAVATIONS AT EPHESUs.
From Commercial Intelligence.

From The LOndor. Times.
F. r c. Hutton writes from the Hotel EpheH
aus Avasoouk Asia Minor: travellers In tho
Ievant think OF Ephcsus as a place where thero
are many associations. but little TO see But
the recent excavations by the Austrlans nave
altered all that, and as the work is but lttie
known I take the liberty Of writing TO you on
the subject The great theatre has been exca-
vated the whole OF the columns OF the pro
sCenium and the passage and anteroom with
mosaic uayements have been opened up ana
work is going on still in the upper portions OK
the theatre In front is the street. with ths
marks Of the chariot wheels all along the pave
,,ents There is also the whole series or build
inrs Lehind and underneath the gymnasium, IN
Guiding some lovely marble water uouShs Win
oven and oak Wreaths and some fine maroIe
doorways all in stu. But perhaps the most
Interesting thing IS that which IS now being
nvcavated-the lovely semicircular marble por-
,ico with its steps, which occupied the Whoie
eoe, side OF the harbor What there IS now Is
,1oet beautiful and interesting, and each week
discloscs something new. Perhaps TO Christians
tbere is the most interesting thought that 81
PAM landed at these steps. and We can take our
mace with him in the theatre II Is quite Inn
nossible to do justice to all the sights In
morning and visitors who wish to stay longer
win find KarIonza, the landlord OF the hotel
very obliging and intelligent man, and the 40
commodations comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

The officers Of the club are Robert c. sandA
president; Edward Fales Coward. vice-presi-
dent George Newell Hamlin. secretary; Charles
Elliot Warren, treasurer; J. Cheever GOODWIN
playwright, and l. NJ Lawson. IT,. stage man.
ager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

THE STROLLERS HOME.
..,,,-p ORGANIZATION AND ITS CHAR
ACTERIsTIC ABODE

.,oorpsylP DRAWN FROM THEATRICAL
yrsIcA1. LITERARY. MILITARY AND
ATHLETIC CIRCLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

ARE THE TRANsvAAL DIGGINGs THE SOURCE
OF THE GOLD OF OPHIRf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07

England, sustained lose that day that
In not often TO befal man. for he receiv-
ed word OF the death OF his beloved
mother. who passed away suddenly at
her home in Iowa. Nearly all OF the or
ders. OF which he rs a member, have
forwarded 10 him letters OF sympathy.
The intermcnt was at Riverside Gem
etery.
Monday evening Great Sachem Frank
q. Scott and the board Of great chiefs
made. AN official visitation TO Nara
gansett tribe OF Natick that was at
tended by large gathering OF the war
riors from the surrounding territory.
and the ceremonies were of the usual
interesting order followed by the rails
ing to their stumps of the respective
officers, and the fact cannot be gainsaid
that the visit was I'm every way "a sue
cess and reflected credit upon the war
riors and chiefs OF Narragansett tribe
canonchet tribe of Valley Falls
kinded it's council fire in its Wigwam
Thursday evening and attended 10 con-
siderable business In preparation for
the jubilee celebration. O. -. Il. Joseph
Fair was present and raised 10 their
stumps the officers for the coming year.
The reports OF the officers were read.
after which the pipe Of peace was
smoked, and Ii was late when the MEM
bers sought their respective abodes.
At the council fire OF Moshassuck
tribe. which was kindled Wednesday
evening, visitors were present from
other tribes i'm the reservation, and the
jubilee arrangements were discussed at
length and adjusted satisfactorily TO
all.
Next Wednesday the great chiefs will
make an official visitation 10 Wee Not
Shassit tribe OF Newport, and il Is
needless To say that they will be given
a warm reception, IL being the home
lodge Of the great chief, who is very
popular parsonage I'm the "City by the
Sea" The officers of the tribe for the
coming year will be installed by ID. q.
$. Charles q. Phillips, and a supper
served. Here's hint-attend.
The following tribes of the reserva-
tion had their officers for the coming
year raised 20 their stumps during the
past week in the manner named: Mon
day night. Wamsitta tribe OF Provi-
dence. by -. O.. s. William L. Bowen:
Tuesday, evening, King Philip tribe OF
Providence. by -. G.. :. G. w. Mercier;
Thursday evening. Tahoma tribe OF
Providence. by ID. q. s. Robert Hayne;
Wednesday evening. Pettaconsett tribe
of South Providence, by ID. G.. s. Robert
Hayne.
The following councils, ID. of p, in
stalled officers during the present week
with appropriate exercises: Nokomis,
Alfaretta, Mineola and Waneta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
ALFREDlAN LADIES.

Auxiliary No. held their regular
meetirg Wednesday. being presided
over by President Sister Broadhead.
The roll call found several officers alb
sent, their positions being temporarily
filled. The dumb social committee pre-
scnted their final report. it being le-
ceiyed end vote of thanks extended
the committee they being discharged.
Sisters Roberts. Harrison and Sains-
bury were appointed auditing commit
tee For the good of the order. Sisters
Sanisbury, Broadheaa. Roberts. Hofe-
ditZ and others made brief remarks,
after which the auxiliary was closed I'm
due form.
The Il. :. society connected with No.
2 met Tuesday afternoon with sister
Roberts.
Much praise is heard regarding the
rendition Of the reading of The Anglo
Saxon Alliance" 10y Miss Minnie Besser,
a sister of Auxiliary No > II was one
of the features of the evening at the
past commanders banquet held New
Years eve and received Nociferous ap-
plausc
The home Of sister Havens of No. !
was the scene of much enjoyment
Thursday evening, when the nuptial
knot was tied between her and Comrade
George Wykc Of No. =. Concentrations
are extended them by members OF the
two organization.
installations next week. No. 2. Vans
kuck. Wednesday; No. g. Olneyville
Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
FORESTERS.

More elections OF officers TO date have
resulted as follows: Court Elmwood-
Chief ranger, John j. Louth: sub-chief
ranger James Curley: treasurer, Ed
ward Callahan: financial secretary,
Robert F. Carroll recording secretary,
c. h. Clegg; senior woodward, Michael
Cooney; Junior woodward. Michael
Doyle: junior beadle, John Morgan;
trustee for three years. Robert Currie .
physician. NJ. j. Murphy.
Court Thomas a. Doyle-Chicf ram
ger, Joseph Rodgers: sub-chief ranger.
Alexander Boleyon; financial secretary,
William Henrick; treasurer. John r..
Lynch: recording secretary, William j.
Ryan: senior woodward. A.. NJ. Leduc
junior woodward, Joseph Deludo; se-
nior beadle, Joseph La Plante; junior
beadle. Thomas Seward trustee for
three years Thomas =. Kelley. physi-
clan, John #. Farrell.
Court Mount Carmel-Chief ranger.
Louis Raymond; sub-chief ranger Jas.
Jackson: treasurer Edward Houtman
financial secretary. Peter Polietier. Jr.:
recording secretary. Thomas Taylor
senior woodward, William Smith. tu-
nior woodward Rev. Gauvin: senior
beadle. Peter Polietier; junior beadle.
Isaac Lambert; physician. Thomas
Hague. The officers OF the last named
court will be installed next Wednes-
day, and a committee has been appoint
ed To arrange for big social time upon
the occasion.
Next Tuesday evening Court Lily of
the Valley will meet. and the principal
attraction will he the installation of the
newly elected officers. " is thought
that two candidates FOR initiatory hon
ors may put i'm an appearance. A sup
per Will also be served after the cere-
monies.
Officers have been chosen for the new
circle. G.. OF F., i'm Central Falls. and
a charter has been applied for and il
is expected that the institution may
occur about February 10.
Monday evening In its hall. i'm the
Stokes building, Court Ger Sheridan,
r. OF A.. held a meeting and installed
it's recently elected officers. The cere-
mony was followed by collation. and
entertainment program. as follows;
Piano solo. Richard Mulhan: songs.
Just as the sun Went Down" Will
liam Feeney: "She Was Bred I'm old
Kentucky" Fred Bartlett Holy city"
Joseph Dudley: The Blue and the
Gray" William Riley, and many other
selections. which were we'll received.
The collation. was served by Rowland
& Mathewson. The officers installed
were as follows: chief ranger. +. Ian
non: sub-chief ranger Patrick l.. Fee
ley: treasurer. j. McGovern financial
secretary. T. T.. Murphy: recording sec
retary, Joseph Dudley senior wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
HOME CIRCLE.

At the general initiation which was
held under a dlspensation from the Su-
preme Leader by University Council
last Saturday evening, the following
members were admitted to the order:
Walter Tetlow, \. j. Fisher. Mrs. Mar
rian g. Happoldt, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs
Stebbins. Mrs. Henrietta Streckart,
Frederick Opperman, Charles Opper-
man. John O'Neil, A. 4. Fisher and
Thomas Padley.
Olneyville Council held it's regular
meeting in Library hall last Monday
evening az which a number of new
members were balloted FOR and more
reported to be ready for admission at
the next meeting. The entertainment
and social TO be given by this council
one week from next Monday evening
Is looked forward To with great inter-
est. A musical and literary entertain
ment with n collation. Is To be followed
by dancing until a late hour 10 give all
the invited guests a chance TO fully en-
JOY themselves. Tickets can be- secured
of any of the members free Of charge.
The whist party given by the Homo
Circle Whist club. OF which Mrs Hodges
IS president and Mrs. Stcbbns sccrc-
tary. I'm King Philips hall. 157 Wcstmin-
ster street last Monday evening, was
one OF the most successful Whists given
iu Providence during. the present seq -
son Mr.. y J. cutting was tho gentle
man who made The largest score aud
Mrs Medbury led the ladies. Mr. r.
e. Robinson acted as scoremaaicr
with excellent satisfaction. At ~
O'Clock a collation. was served and adj
| dresses were made by Deputy supreme
| Leader for Rhode Island stephen I.
| Arnold aud District Deputy J. Irving
! Davis In the interest of the Home Circle
! and fraternal protectio N. The next
| whist to be given by this club VIII be
| held I'm the same hall January 23d and
already "a large number OF tickets have
| been secured by ladies and gentlemen
! who are 90 be present and contest for
! the four prizes 20 be played FOR ON that
evening.
District Deputy ~. g. Happauldt
made his FIRST official visit 90 Olncyviile
! Council last Monday evening. where ho
received a cordial reception from AL
| the members present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
RED MEN.

Alice V. wife of Past Sachem will
liam r. Brown Of King Philip tribe was
buried from her late home on Norwich
avenue. Wednesday afternoon. the Rev
John ~. Larry OF the Free Congrega-
tional church officiating and was as
sisted by a quartet from the church
Mrs. Brown had been q patient sufferer
for nearly two years, but during all OF
her Illness she strove 20 be happy and
contented. She being 81 a gentle and
loving disposition. an afectionate
wife and devoted mother.
The floral offerings we're extremely
profuse, those coming from the differ
ent branches of the Masonic fraternity
being very prominent.
Brother Brown. who is a member Of
more secret organizations than any
man in the state. aud probably in New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07

stallation extended remarks were made
by the honorable chancellor and the
honorable marshal, they speaking en-
thnsiastically on brigade and anSiliary
work. Conrade Acton responded on
behalf Of No s and a pleasant meeting
was dolly closed.
Installations next week: No I, hurs-
day night IN Arnold Post hall, West-
minister street; Auxiliary No. .. We'd
nesday: Auxiliary No. ;. Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
Orders : : : : :
,* IS and Societies

ward, John j. 81. Peter: junior wood
ward. Thomas Nee; senior beadle,
Peter Taft; Junior beadle, John a. Ben
son; trustees, owen Burns and James
Gilligan. The members had arranged
To give the retiring chief ranger, Mr..
John +. Harlow. little surprise. but
illness kept him away from the meet
ing. and the matter had TO be post
pOned TO later date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07

dence. They were Royalty entertained
in both cities.
Shlpmate Swan of Bristol is i'm feeble
health.
Shipmate Card, keeper OF Bullock =
Point light, says that IL is cold and
lonesome work tending the light this
winter.
Farragut Association will meet this
evening TO Rouse up AL hands"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07

Pile Terrors Swept Away DIR Aznew's
healer, aud sure cure for Piles IA All forms
0ne application viii give comfort IN few
minutes ana three 10 SIX days application
eases. 10 relieves all itching and burning
skin diseHses In n tav. N cefts.--S
scld bv nianomE n HlsnfiDe, ~ Ncvkes.
sef:cso, 4. Clshin A Co, ~ =. VAIN Val \
Lion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
a GA RID

We ths undersigned, agree 70 refund tie
money on . nfty cent bottle 81 Green's :
ot cola We also guarantees twenty nvc
cent bottle to pfovs sstisfactory Cr no pay
Blsndins a Blsndins y Meybossct Street.
~. O Rlsnding ~ Nprih Maip ~tIeyt
". a. glaudfna. as Nr-tfui insfer street.
4. ". Ianrsf. Jg. 80 West wtnstsr sweet.
ksy non, smith \ Co q LxcAanfs riscs .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
NAVAL VETERANS.

Past Captain Place, Surgeon Trnvcr,
Fleet Paymaster Dustin. Capt j. Gif-
ford and Past Secretary Blanding OF
Farragut Association went To New
Bedford. Friday, where Past Captain
Place installed the officers of the Cum
berlsnd Association or Naval veterans.
They next went 90 Boston in the after
noon and capt. Clifford Installed the Of
ncers Of Farragut Association No. 2
They returned I'm the evening To Provi-
Next Minute Nay Mean pesth-if the
hcart nu'tcrs. paluitaies, ur tires easily, yuu
NAV be next door 90 snddcu death aud not
know a. Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gives instant relief and cures The pains
about my heart were 40 severe 1 could
hardly breathe. 7 thought I must die. One
dose Of Dr. AEnews Cure for TIE Heart gave
ne perfect relief IN side Of ~ minutes, =
few bottles cured. firmly beheve ~ saved
my life Mr.. John Jameson. Tara, vnf.-el
Sold nv Blsrdlns Elsndps wsfHos.
set Coo. I. Gisfin & co, "a - Nsiri Hen -
Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

PrOyIpENcE. e. T. Dec ist, 1904
We have this dag moved our once TO tho
Banlgan Building. 10 WEYBOssEf street.,
Rooms Nos. en-, "a. and JlJ.
Very truly yours.
dl-tf HTNRN W. CooKr q 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07

A. d. STEBnINS, Asst. Tlaflc Manager.
W. L. TURNER, Gcn. Passenger Agent
j. e. WHITNEY, Traffic Manages.
Baltimore, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
Must Have Room.

stock crowded overowing and lots goods
will after the the and in order
obliged 10 reduce stock of Canned Goods,
thousand of dozens and will offer the following lines this
week at cut prices
SO dozen Fairon Pears, nc.; regular price iSc.
100 dozen msspiIIon Peaches, ioc.; as good sold
elsewhere for ISc
dozen Devon Marrowfat Peas, 7e.; worth
dozen Marrowfat Peas, sold by others at
900 dozen Stowes Evergreen Corn &C.; regular price &c.
dozen Maine Cartoon Corn, oc regular price
dozen Boyer String Beans, &C.. regular price &c.
dozen Old Colony Wax Beans, 6c regular rice &C..
100 dozen Newark Wax Beans, &c., regular price ioc.
SO dozen Silver Lake Pumpkin &C.. regular price &C.
There other bargains but space obids
Grating No who has for canned goods al
ford neglect laying in good supply from the above list for
they genuine bargains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
SHIPPING AND sTEA MBoATS
Merchants and Miners Trans
IoTiaiion Company.

first-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 9 p. nr. Through Tick
cts sold 10 all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.