davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-01-18

that new charter for the city would
Icost in the thousands Of dollars.
How this is figured is hard. to make
out. With the exception of few
clauses. the Ely city charter is all
right In fact the changing Of few
words would make an enormous diff
ference in the appearance OF the same
For instance, such places where it
says 1.-THE city council shall' could be
made to read. the city council CAN if
it is deemed advisable do this and
that. The charter was drawn up by
an attorney and for an attorney.
The kick made on the municipal
Ijudgeship and the salary connected
with the Office would be very well if
this "shall'' was not In the way.
However there are several reasons
why the Judge should get a fair sal
airy. This is an Office that requires a
good man and good men will not
work for nothing. They are not re-
quired to work for glory as they can
command salary for their efforts.
Towards looking to change, we
would suggest that the city council
appoint committee of five business
men here to read over the charter and
check the unsatisfactory. chapters,
passages and clauses. This would not
take such an ALFRED long time and
would materially assist the object.
All the Republican deputy clerks of
the court in the various towns on the
ranges have had their blue envelopes
since January first and all their books
have been turned over to George r.
Chester In Duluth. The appoint
ments Of new deputies to take their
places is going on and the ranks are
being filled with party afilistors Of
the new clerk. N. f. Marion has re-
ceived the appointment for Tower
and Soudan. Ely has as yet not been
supplied but the chances are strongly
in favor Of David Brown capturing
the place. Mr.. Brown will make
good man and Chester could do much
worse. However, we would have been
better pleased to have seen W. T.
James keep the office. He has made
a good official and has been a great
help to the county officials and judges
during their trips on the ranges issu-
ing naturalization papers.
No sooner did the idea become prev
alent that some of the Ely business
men were taking in few cents to
partly even them up for the past sew
eral years of dinged poor business,
than every bankrupt stock In Duluth
is on the way to Ely and In all prob
ability will be foisted en- the unsus-
pecting heathens hereabouts to the
detriment of our own legitimate bust
ness men. Should the purchasers get
'roped" in, it is their own fault as
they have no excuse for trading with
such travelling fakirs. Help your own
| people and they will help you.
It is now about time to begin agi-
tating and rag chewing" for the
coming spring election. Kly is al
ways just little late in the matter
of bringing forth candidates for
municipal honors and in the last few
days there is always rush, Let the
citizens begin talking over the affairs
of the city and lay mutual platform
upon which prospective candidates
will either stand or fall. II there are
grievances against the present city
officers now is the time to look up
these grievances and produce rene
dies. The usual routine OF kickers
and Il told you so" fellows are con-
stantly airing their opinions all the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-01-18

don't In the name of common decency
try to shove all your disagreeable
affairs OF on the editor. Do 1t your
self.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-01-18

1t has been figured out by some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-01-18

We've all had Il. We've all had Il,
Those that haven't had 1t, Will get 10 bye
and bye"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There was just little nurry at 81
Mary's Orphanage this morning when
II became known than one of the IN
mates was sick with scarlet fever ana
the indications were that thcr" was al
so case Of diphtheril Thg att1.dlng
physician at once notified Health ON
cer Wood, who with the doctor went to
the orphanage and tools every prec'u-
ton to keep the s.ase from spread-'
ing The little sufferers have bt $50
lated and Will be given every care
Arthur r.. Barrett "a hu.. Who ~ at
the head of the Leslie Block Gang
tonight VIII sleep IN cot 40 the ke-
FORM school. and viii continue to dp so
Tor some time. Arthur has thr repu'a-
uoh OF being an extremely Dad BOY
ana q vicious one al that. Tie vas ar
ested after quite "a chase Yesterday nE
Patrolman Taggett Another "i tho
gang VIII follow in a day "r TWO.
tas was forced thrUus1 ih. mann
that was placed iu th, river i"ldE Tor
the lrst time. So far every INNS IS
WORKING very satisfactorily
IoWn Clerk Peck and his assistant
w =. SmYth will b, dt Che engine
mouse an Riverside this evening io ate
low titiZcnS To register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
AUBURN.

Waiter Greene has moved from
Greenwood street into Emil Edmunds'
house on Eden park.
The details of the robbery OF the
yacht the senator. owned by Mr. +. o.
Sayles of Pawtucke, have just been re-
ceived Mir. Sayles and his party had
started upon a hunting expedition on
the mainland leaving a few of the crew
on The boat To be positive that every
thing would be an right. The diamond
stud and money belonging 70 the party
was left i'm n strong closCt securely
locked as they thought at the time.
When the hunting party returned one
of tho crew was missing as also was
the $500 and the amond stud \
search OF the imncdlatr neighborhood
was instituted buJ WIthout.result
The committee ON the entertainment
TO be z ven by the Auburn Athletic AS
sociatiou and Dor,C Lodge conjointy
viii meet tonight AT 7:30 i'm the Athlet-
les club room IN Masonic hall The date
has already been set for the entertain
ment ana few of the dC.ails arrang-
ed. This meeting e an adjourned meet
INK from last "Wednesday night
The ThuIgG1v night prayer meeting
services NCr. held last night as usual
i'm the Peoples i. r. church.
The congregation was quite large al
though. not as many att nded a. last
We *.
The regular installation of officers or
Doric Lodge. =. p. 3ri a. NJ. took
place Wedncsd y evening m Masonic
hall.
Albert Franklin employed in Auburn
has been ON th0 sick list for the last
threc or four da.s Ue is wtu again
now and at work
Johr ~. Grants valuable ulttcr re-
Gently Injured by kicking down the
sail during the ght s u1V becoming
wei under ths Care of Veterinary R. j..
Tucker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
phWTuXET VALLEY.

The election of officers OF Leo Council
No. II. X. OF c., OF Natick. occurred
Wednesday evening at their hall in Ma
tex The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Chaplain, Rev.
Daniel Iehane grandknight. Timothy
a. Harrington, deputy grand Knight,
James Carvile; treasurer, Joseph Bar
Der. chancellor. B. \. Maynard; ward
en- Zoel Nadeau; recording secretary.
4. Duval; financial secretary, Henry
Leferre, Jr; lecturer, Joseph Barber:
advocate James Hines; board of
trustees, r. \. Luuphran. Ernest Mail
louX. Paul Perier William Mathew
son. r. y. Duval, delegates to state
council, Timothy a. Harrington and L.
6. X, VIM. j. tfmcs.
Many cases OF mpns.,s nave occurred
In the. vuip. villages and 10 is g. arcd
that the disease has become epidemic.
Eugcaia Lodge D. of r.. OF Anthony
viii mold the annual meeting for eiec-
uon of officers In odd Fellows hall, An
ebony, next Thursday evening.
Workmyn are en-aggd I'm laying the
foundation for ;. w. Hines new block
on Main street PheniX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
GLNEYVILLE.

There is lite going ON in olueyville
besides pplities The Eighth tnl Tenth
wards Democratic committee are
working from early morninr to lato .u
the day in thr interests OF registration
s'rtl naturalization. At the meeting of
the former comm'tt,. id last evening
q subcommittee was appointed tp wait
upou thc Judges and ask th.n 10 they
would bo willing 90 asf,t i0 Che work
hr .ug ir thsr Offices lur he three
coming SATURDAY af, rroons. so as me
men Who can not set away during the
week can aDpc7r before theW.
Bobby johnston. One uf thr leading
cmpdiaus pt William W.sts Minstrel
COMPANY Ard r'sid ul ol iUH Niriu-
Say will g. ul bis ho1 ou Hs- u.s. =
rue. Sunhaf ..ft ts.uu.n .I g. u.ItIlA. 4
delegation of friends viii pou aul on
MnrlIg evening loo uI NOR. WIII o.-
oupy front seats GAO ihr Empire Theatre.
ls is .otslLie .bat ,Ie ati ViIi D. git-n
that vlI u4t D. found uu.u .h. pave
gram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
CONSOLIDATION
IN THE navy.
Outline Of Secretary Longs Plan
Sent TO Senate Committee.
COMBINES 3 DEPARTMENTS.
They Are Construction and Repair, Steam
Engineering and Equipment
WILL Be KNOWN AS BUREAU OF SHIPS
viii es Under Direction Of Chef With Rink Of
Fear tdmra, ard Win Have Two Divisions.
To GO In'o Effect in 1902.
They Are Construction and Repair, Steam
Engineering and Equipment
WILL Be KNOWN AS BUREAU OF SHIPS

Washington, Dec ecl5.-Secretary Long
has sent to Senator Hale, chairman of
the Senate committee on naval affairs
draft OF a bill to provide for the con-
solidation of the three most important
bureaus of the service on the lines rec
commended in his last annual report.
The bin is brief, in fact, the mere skel-
eton of law.
The expressed purpose OF the meas
ure is ITO consolidate the Bureaus OF
Construction and Repair Steam Engi-
neering and Equipment. into a new Blu
reau OF Ships, the chief of which is to
rank as chiefs OF ether existing bu-
reaus," or as Rear Admiral.
The Bureau OF Ships Is to be compos-
cd OF two divisions, called respect ely
construction and machinery, the chiefs
of these divisions 10 have the rank and
pay Of captains. The Chief OF the Bu-
reau or ships is To be appointed from
the line or from the constructors of the
navy above the grade OF commander;
the chief OF the division OF construction
to be selected from the list of naval
constructors. and that of machinery
from line officers qualified as engineers.
The business of the three former bu-
reaus Is TO be distributed as the Secre-
tary OF the Navy may direct: the Hy-
geographic Office, now the Bureau OF
Equipment. is To he transferred 10 the
Office OF the Assistant Secretary.
All laws in force affecting the three
bureaus thus consolidated are To apply
To the new bureau. unless they conflict
when the secretary shall determine
which 10 obey and which to set aside as
conflicting with the spirit of the act
f-t1e faw is not to 90 into effect until
July !, 1902
This measure already seems certain
10 arouse strong opposition as n men,
ace To the effectiveness of the navy
During the war with Spain the eff
cheney OF the Navy Department and
IN frictipnless working OF It's bureau
system evoked the unstinted admra-
fion OF foreign nations and there was
rt criticism passed at home, except.
perhaps. on the Bureau OF Navigation.
The contrast between the Navy De-
partments achievements and those OF
TN army was so sharp that Secretary
R-ot has recommended i'm his annual
report the imitation OF the Navy's sys-
tenn In tha War Department, and where
Seer tary Long advocates centraliza
tl)n ny combining three highly technI-
cal bureaus the Secretary of War urges
further specialization, starting with
the creation Of chief OF artillery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
TRANSATLANTIC TELEPHONY.

Mr. Thomas Edison. Jr.. thinks that
he and fri nd have solved the problem
of telephoning across the ocean To a
representative e the New York Com
mcrrial. ne is reported as saving:
Contrary to the general impre ssi1n
we have found that it will not take Il
sage across the ocean We have taken
more than 5000 miles of wire and sub
ieCtrd IL 10 the same pressure and same
conditions as nearly AZ possible as
those Of tho ocean. and We found that
our devices were successful. We sub
merged the spindle Cn which the wire
WAS and subjected the wire To heavy
pressure and nj the same time made
the spindle revoivc at the rate uf ten
on twelve revolutions minute II was
found that tho sounds were carried very
distinctly o. course We do not pN-
ucpt t1 send % message straight across
without delay, for that would be lm-
possible with oar present conditions of
electrical devices " has been decided
that one relay station in the ocean viii
br sufficient. and there the messagr Win
De resent bN "a mechanical device"
N VIII DE- noticed that i'm the above
interview, SAYS "a writer In Electricity,
Mr.. Edison. Jl.. does not state how he
propose to oyereru' tiie difficulties
that have heretofore made long dis
tance ocean telephony impossible. with
but one relay station. located in mid
ocean. "a message would have To travel
a distance of about nine hundred miles,
whereas. up 90 the present time owing
tu static Induction in long submarine
cables. which. as is we'll known. changes
the Quick short sound waves into long.
SLOW vibrations. impossible FOR the hu-
man eur ~ detect u has been found
impracticablc ~ make use telephone
cables over thirty miles I'm length. Pos
sibly Mr.. Edison. Jr has discovered
u.W force. cor sone pfopcrty OF clfc-
tfrity ncr tufors unknown. fof ~ his
father once said. "Nohadv hciH ba
aplc to telephone directly from EuraI.
o. Nuerira until somr force mon. poW-
trfu. tints i"fir a. has been dl.r0,.
tr,ft Is b ihciVhba rhD suu Wlil suc-
c.'d ,fhof tn fNh,r freely nt kuoNl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
"A CARD.

60 irfuud tF. money au G 20 cent bottle
of Gtecne's warranted syrup of Tar if
DO isiie Pep cuu NDuI cough ur cold We
slsn guarantee % .l-ceu. hottie 90 prove
satisfactory or money REFUNDED
EIsrling & Hiardiug : W Fcnner.
k,uyuu Smith A. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
BRISTOL

the Bristol chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, with the SIMS or
the Revolution. the Children OF the
Revolution yesterday afternoon OBJ
served the annive sary Of Washington $
death at st. Michaers chapel. An ad
dress was delivered by Mr. Hezekiah
Butterworth Of Boston, which was lis
tened To with marked attention. 1t was
an interesting and able discourse. Mr.
Butterwcrth is well known throughout
the country as an historian and Is the
grandson of the late Col. Samuel But-
Terwowh Of Warren.
The injuries OF William Mckay. who
was hurt yesterday while moving some
heavy radiators from the old Infantry
arWorN on Wood street. to the stgti
t. be shipped go the quar- rNrmatter gen
eral az Providence, are much more Sc
we're than at first apprehended
THE changes which are soon TO be
made az the National India rubber
works cause deep regret TO a large
number Of employees and throughout
the community at large. VT. SChlOs-
ser. thc superintenden. has been in
charge Of tho concern FOR more than
five years, during which he has won
the resEaLt and esteem of all who have
been aseo- ated with him Ills depart
ure TO enter a similar business VIII re-
su't I'm many changes here His resig-
nation. which he's been accepted. came
very unexpectedly and was received
w.;h deep regret. He will leave early
in the spring and will associate him self
with MIR. T.. u. Apsley, VIE VIII start
q rubber shCc mandatory ln Hudson.
Mass
The Dreadnaugh, 10 X. Ladder and
Fose cCmnany. accompanied bv tho
Rurrside Drum cor-.I pl'd "a vis'. 90
one " its members. Mr.. Angus Gr0v-
~, on Mount Hope avenue Last even
ing. Mr. Gravel was rccontlv married
and Tho comDauv pre- ser ed him with
p Morris cher Tho cC-1pauv ur,oN r~-
rival made big diyoiay OF fireworks.
frtcr which the p-embets were invited
ga and "a merry time WAS en11yed. 4
fine collation. was served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
Try GRAlN-O! TRY GRAIN.o!

AK vour Grocer today 20 show vo.s
nartage of GRAtN-O. the nsw food
drink that takes the place ~ COFFEE. Tho
children may drink 10 without injury as
we'll as the adult All who try it Ike
q. CRATN.O has that rich seal brown
OF Mocha or Java. but e II made from
pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives Z. withuu; distress. q
tho price of comec. isc. and 25ct+. rr
nackagc. sold by all grocers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
CRANST0N.

James Eaton q blacksmith employed
M Auburn. met with peculiar ana
very painful accident Monday lie was
at work just outside OF the shop when
he aieDDcd upon the handle ol FORK
throwing % into tn air. RE lodged
back but one OF the tines entered the
oalf or his leg causing a deep sash,
Thinking " small matter hc dld not
consult a doctur but stayed nt weak un-
tii Yesterday when the te was So
sWellcd and painful that ha had to stop
work and rail doriur Tho iurtur cN-
press hiH o.iu!uu fha. tha icr would
p' ail rislt uVGln Boo s'uf .mc.
Tiit" is rp material change Foo 40
condition of IhE O. Iaa bnA LLnn-lL l-ll.-ll
Flfh Wrducsiay noon. Thr hospital
doDturs sat thet have but small hopes
oi saving VS. hani rht aazailaut 'ol-
la,a .- ~ in iha ,u a"3 or ii"
Ciaastuu fulitr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

The ycung wife was ready to cry
with vexati0n.
ITS the most disappointing box Of
strawberries ! ever bought" che pro-
tested. Why there wasn't enough wood
iu the bottom Of 81 to cook dinner
WITH"
shs was tempted t. believe the whole
commercial world I'm agu- ~ take adj
vantage II her iucxpcricncs .--Detroit
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
B. H. Gladding & Co.
OUR CHRISTMAS GLOVES
HAVE ARRIVED. JUST THE RIGHT STYLES
Holiday Gifts.

Nothing be in better taste acceptable as a
token OF friendship than a handsome glove
We have the prevailing shades for men in FOWNES,
DENTS and G.. s. p, and other popular brands
MEMS WOOL LINED CASTOR GLOVES in a
very choice finish They give great satisfaction to the
buyer
LADIES AND GENTLEMENS FINE ALASKA
SEAL GLOVES. manufactured expressly for GLAD
DING & CO.
ELECTRIC SEAL GLOVES, special purchase
pressy for Holiday Presents They look well the high
est Alaska.
LADIES TREFOUSSE KIDS, very elegant colors
and the best fitting glove in the market for this holiday
We make the price only So Ladies familiar with
the finer grade OF kids will notice the BIG DISCOUNT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.

We open the Christmas season with a
tremendous stock of desirable goods
and with prices marked so low that
buying them will be a pleasure.
First we mention 800 dozen OF Chill
dren's Handkerchiefs that we 4.
will sell, for each................ III
Chldren's Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs, excellent quality, new Z.
designs, at. each. h................ JC
We have n very large assortment of
SILK Initial Handkerchiefs at all prices.
We call particular attention TO the
quality we are selling at, 10.
eacn''.. .... ...........,...,..... lou
Ladies Fine Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. very choice designs, in 0C.
very fine quality at, EACH. ZJC
Chidren's Handkerchiefs, per 1or.
box ........ ..................... IE2G
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
Swan Point Cemetery,

omce-o, North M.1n Sfres, ~
An omnibus runs fiUm thc Junction cs
Angel and South Anrcu strsr's u ,hs
cemetery on SUNDAYS very " ihinue~r
from 70 a. N. 70 . y m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

The art of SELF 'eforsa ia inculcatei
early among some of the wilder tribes
of fhe Caucasus, who ins,rur, thelr
children as soon ms 'iet can walk w
Tho uee OF the danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

The Kashn'lr Railway ls % boz con-
structcd over tS6 miles in tha most
Mountainous part of iu ia lt WI "'
operated by electricity. water pvN N-r
being used. This y rmits 81 much
lighter motor for drawing The same
load. lrl also permits bf grades which
q st-am eng ne coul0 rot climb ui,h-
out recourse 90 the rack eya, m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
m,p,Awp AMP esnrsaL DIVISION

Trains leave providence as loHoWs'
FOR BOSTON. Terminals O4, II
m. u OF. 4 50 D m. Returns OF q IN;
pTTTNAM. POMFRET. T.. TIC. 20
FSs66N WiIfIMANTIC AND HART
-RaRn-S "A m and 4 10 p N. via
rR Rj2S1I RRhj2SKfiNls LIE oi, $. 70 a ri: r 1, ta5.
MiGS6r;D-ss q 3 81 a nis e o. tsss, %
rR9lANsroN-6 "a IS, o. am: Y o5. /! AZ.
al go 7ef p. m. Saturdays uio.
D. m m. Sundays 81 p: m. - :,
x vNrGHTsVILLE-?ls 05. % 81 az
p. NJ. saturdays1,sT 70 p p m; M,
MEsHANTICgT, ,o - vo' o. y M
pSMTII Ssyriaicry cye?6 3s am; ?le o5. ~, "a
~ saturdays-71l 10 y. IN. sun
davs-7 81 p. m; crNrpr.
NKTfc< RlVERPOINT Cf,N ~, !. ss e.,
NxH.irIr ANTHONY AND WASH
,NGiTGN- 300 = an i2.VS. 80:
t.s7 s:42. 1:27 p m. saturdays--li.'
n nm. Suudays--7,gI y ~.
.pCoTIc NND QUIDN1Ck-6igs IN:
iS.os 4.g1 F,g7 6:42. 27:27 m. sat-
urdays-li 10 y M. lundays-,,.,s.. ~, ~.
SUMMIT SkEt.Nf'
oNEco' MOoSUP AND PLAIN
FIELD-6:SS. e.og q M f's'' 80 y ~
sTrRIiNG. ,THIiHNG JEwETT CITY. CAN
rlEtlRRtTRY. ltlH'tfTrRY SCOTLAND i-5:ss. a;po =
m: I:37, 1921 y m. Sundays--I;s'
,,nit,c ,rtrrs PAITIc, SOUTH
NNvfNDUAM. wILLIMANT1C. HART
FoRD AND NORWICfI-6:SS 9:09 .
m: 4:37. 1871 ~.
pTTRy ANn DANHURY- eseH q m
pkscohG AND INTERMEDIATE
sTATIoNsA6:4S. 9'4o a ni 4la e%i
n m, Saturdays .tand except Tic'Is
Statien)--1t:i5 pm.
?StoD On ,ilass % tfytst. ..l
fNia boat fF0ps-FaR River
hENeept Monday ~ az ~
asleeplng cars only. cAu parlor cara
dVia WalpGlc line. c4~ u.
-. q pETEn CLARK. "a
&C. Kendall. CenN snrt. +
Gonoral Passenrer Agnn'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
WoGday gifts.
LADIES' EECKWEAR DEPT.

Literally crowded with heightened
Christmas Novelties. We mention only
few of the many desirable styles
LADIES Stock COLLAR and Ja-
bot, all desirable shades, actually
worth 81. Christmas sale price. EO.
each..s4.. -... ...........,...... JUG
25 dozen LADIES STOCK COLLARS
all the new shades. value 25c each,
for our Christmas sale we "A.
say ,..... .........-.....-... ITV
LADIES LIBERTY SILK SCARF.
yards long, all colors, were s9c each.
for quick sale We mark them, SOn
each .... ...................... fJG
LADIES STOCK COLLAR. with
Liberty silk Jabot. elegant goods, ac-
saie saSiig price %or.n ','' '.D.. christmas 125
Ladies' All lSik Pompadour Ruff.
worth S2.25, our sale price 90
edch ...... ......... .....,......... LOO
Ladies' Embroidered Collars, large
assortment, regular price 25c. f1I,
SAFE price .-...... .............,.t-. tE2U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

JtwlI,t. g.. g. ite rruVd,d cut-
O. .on oi school building. has r1I..dtDp
futnuiii tn ng.n H -thoulrpuu tttI-
uufaIIiy u barn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

For WOECEsrER-- Sc 63J (expD.
80 teXp. TO Woonsocker. - sc stloc.
eSp.) III Sc a m (exp to Woopsocket).
! i3 (eSp), - texp TO Woorsockpt).
80, 56 (exp. to Woonsocket).
3 SO y IN (accom). sundays
Gall exp. to Woonsocket)-g SC a IN.
8 S. SO IN
MILLVILLE-5 SC. c 81. : Sc. Q Sc. u So a
m: 143. f15. 56 7J6. J6 m. SUM
days. IS a m. 56. Sc , m.
BLACKSTONE &C. 6 80. %, 50. s ij.
925 . Sc. II %, II sc a m; 1 % a3.
II q u m. Sundays -. Sc. 3 25 III -
m; % 8 25. 25. Sc, Z p. sc, . IS.
p ~.
wooNSoCKET $50. 635. 725 Sc.
S45. 925. 80. II 25. II 50 a m. %, i3,
925 415. 445. 3 -. ; 56. 6 e5. %. Z 56,
II % a m. %. 3 %, p. 5 Sc, 95. So.
Ok n m ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
wnaa1n Ann nn,srnl sRanca.

Leave Providence tF'ox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80. 80. so,
IL 30 a IN: 30, 8 80, 80. 80. . 80 m.
sundays-7 30. 8 30 q IN; i 80. 30, 80
p m.
NEWPoRT-7 so. 80. II 80 a m; -.
3 50. 4 So 80. fG 80 p m. Sundays--l 80.
$50 a m. ! 30, 80 y m.
WARREN BRISTOL. and way sta
tions al 50, 80, 80. u 30 a m: ! 30.
s2g as 80 fexp), . 20. 6 90. 7 80 and
II "a u ~. sundays so . 30 IN:
-. $50, 6 80 p m
riact-,, cars leave MarSet 1guare.
Providencc at SIS. Is. 9 IS, II 15
M IL 3 i5. 00.4 70. ) i5, 6 Is. z IS.
II 15 o m. sundays 10, Is m:
15. ~ and II y m.
paturpinp connect with all trains