davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
Bids Wanted W an t \: |.
For the Repair and Reconstruc'
ton of the Broadway Bridge
Crossing the mississippi. y.
Riverat LittleFal

Bids are wanted by the city
ct Little Falls for the repair
and reconstruction of the
Broadway bridge crossing the
Mississippi River in said city
according to the plans and
specifications now on file in
the city clerks. Office of said
city; all bids to be sealed and
accompanied by a certified
check for $4,000, said check
to be forfeited to said city if
the bidder is not on hand to
accept and sign contract and
furnish bond to be approved
by the common councilof said
city in the sum of five thou
sand dollars ($5. 10000. rs The
city reserves the right to re-
Jet any and all bids. Bids
will be received up to eight p.
m.: December 80, A. D. 1899,
at city clerks Office in the city
hall Of said city Of Little Falls,
Minnesota. +. D. HALL,
II. IN. :. City Clerk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
WILL CHARTER A. SHIP.

Philadelphia to Send = Hospital Corps
! to tho Transvaai..
, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ~ The North
american says:
Philadelphia will send hospital
corps with surgeons and nurses to the
Transvaal. Subscriptions will be So
licired and large pro-Boer meeting
will be held at the Academy Of Music
shortly. Business men and leading cit
liens have been interested in the move
ment, committee has been appointed
to take charge of subscriptions and a
chartered steamer will be started on its
mission from this port just as soon as it
can be fitted out.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
NIGHTS or STRIKERS.


Ohio Jadgo Rsnders m On usual Dsoi-
Il. $t5sT stoni ~ Toledo. s$
TOLEDO, O., Def. 27.-Judge Morris,
in common pleas court. rendered an
unusual decisionfas to the rights Of
striking workmen. The mem bers Of
the Bicycle Workers union struck al
the standard Tube and Fotkside works.
A temporary injunction was granted
restraining strikers, from patrolling the
works and accosting and intimidating
employees who took their places. This
injunction Judge Morris dissolved,
holding that the strikers had perfect
right to keep pickets about the works
and to talk to workmen and urge them
to come out. {f&.f r'~s2E.{ Z - N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
.MllssEso TA TEACHERS

Library DisoussioA - ssss Ionsl
isgs Oesspy EAasassrs. VIA
81. PAUL, Dec. "a. The Stats -
oational association oDsnsds il earusst
with Q general nesting ~ the library
topics IS the morning, Avo section
meetings IN the afternoon and Dr.. An
drews' address in the evening.
The county superintendent section,
Was held in the senate cham Der, high
school council in the hall Of Representa-
tives; elementary section in the Central
Presbyterian church, college section
and graded school at the high school
building and city superintendents' Geo
ton at the Central Presby terrain church.
Welcoming addresses were made at
the morning general session.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
KNOW NOTHING ABOUT 1T.

HlbsPnians Not Interested In the Ru'
morsd Iuvasion of Canada.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-John T..Keating,
national president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, declares that he knows
nothing Of tho rumored invasion of
Canada by four columns of Irishmen.
"There are many enthusiastic Irish
men who would be willing to attack
Canada. now that England's attention
is concentrated in South Africa" said
Mr.. Heating, "but to my mind I think
the present moment requires active and
substantial aid to the Beers. I shall
call meeting of the national directors
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians at
once. The directors will probably meet
in Washington or Pittsburg and the
question Of assessment will be settled. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
The Moody Funeral.


EAST NoRTHlaELD, Mass, Dec. g.
The funeral services over the remains
of Dwight L. Moody were held at the
Congregational church before a large
audience. Men who for many years
have been connected with Mr.. Moody's
work took part. Rev., G. I. Schofield,
DID,, ofticiated,. assisted, by Rev. A.
Torrey of the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago. There were services at the
late residence of Mr.. Moody early in
the day. ~, ~. /. G p.
>. Charged with Stealing %. 900.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Clyde ri. Wal
lace, q clerk in the United States SUBJ
treasury, in this CITY. has been arrested
on the charge of having stolen $4,000 in
gold from the Office. The young man
is said to have made full confession to
the secret service officials. % Y .-@,s. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
OPPOSED TO BouNTlEs.
Pingrse Wants tho Michigan Beet sugar
bounty Killed.

Pingrse Wants tho Michigan Rect sugar
bounty Killed.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 27.-It is stated
that Governor Pingree will ask the leg
islature to enact law at the present
special session repeating the beet sugar
bounty law of 1897, which promised q
bounty of cent per pound for seven
years. Attorney General Oren and
other lawyers have advised the COVER
nor that the law is unconstitutional,
but the sugar manufacturers are filing
their claims for bounties from month to
month and at the close Of the season
propose to sue for the aggregate amount
claimed and thus test the validity OF
the, law. It is estimated that the total
bounty claimed this year will not be
less than $70O,O0O.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
Bids Wanted
p r. = -. 4@E.-ris'E "
2 rFl 4 .+"t = . II
For Raising andKeeping In sPhcl
and Taking Care Of a. Water
Pipe in Little Falls. ! !:

Sealed bids are wanted by
the city Of Little Falls for the.
raising and keeping in place
and taking care of the water.
pipe of the Little Falls Electric
& E,;.fercompany according to.
the instructions of the city en-.
gineer during the construction.
Of the Broadway bridge from
the commencementof the re-
pairs until they; are finished, ac-
cording to the plans and speci;
fcations now on file in the city
clerks Office i'm the city OF Little
Falls. Bids will be received
up to eight y. M, December
80, "A. D. 1899. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified
check of two hundre d
and fifty dollars ($250.0o), to
he forfeited to said city in
case the bidder is not on hand
to sign a contract and give
a bond of five thousand dol
lars $4,000 COY to keep said
city harmless from all suits
for damages of any kind, name
or nature caused by an injury
to said water pipe. Said bids
will he received at the city
clerks Office in the city hall
of said city. The city reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids. II" +. r.. HALL,
City Clerk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
Eastern Lin 90 Yield.

OMAHA, Dec. 27.--lt is announced In
loca! railroad circles .hat the Eastern
ROADS nave backed down on the deter
anina.io.4 10 Giseyntinne. afrer Jan. I,
the allowance Of the proportionate rate
on freight shipments destined for Mis-.
souri, river points. b ..,s TIA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
-. EDITORIAL COMMENT
-ON-
%
THE PIONEER LIMITED.

Nothing ric5..' has ever been produced
by any other RAILROADS.&C.. Paul Pioneer
Press.
ITS world beater.' st. Paul Globe.
i"Tbe best thing the the railroad world
can produce."-st. Paul Dispatch.
Z prominent and discriminating people
marvel at the creation Of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build
rs."-nIinueapolis Tribune.
3 "cnE PioNr K i,IMITED stauds today
be feet in construction, gorgeous In finish
and the acme OF it,y,.cS' and comfort"
Minneapolis Journal. ''f1
1.-THE closest inspection bewilders. and
takes ,ne breath - y, for the maguit'
cence and beauty of 4 all Is simply ire
ous."-Miuneapoli Times. 4
THE PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime.
apolis at 7:sO and st. Paul at $40 every
evening ,iu the. year for Milwaukee and
Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway. mo extra charge on this
For tickets. berths or Information, apply
to any ticket ager :. or, address, - .e
1T. CoNLEY. y - =
- a.. Ass,t.Gen'l::Pass. A9t..
St. Paul. Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
Pinnacle Rock Falls

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn. Dec. 81
The celebrated Pinnacle Rock which
overhung Cumberland Gap and was a
noted natural spectacle fell from its
lofty height early Tuesday morning.
The town was awakened as if by an
earthquake as the immense mass,
weighing hundreds Of tons, came
tumbling down. The course of the
rock was from the town and no lives
have been reported lost, although con.
siderable property was destroyed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
sympathy Resolution Laid Over.

New YORK, Dec. PA resolution
expressing sympathy with the Beers in
their war with Great Dritain, identical
with the resolution which was adopted
by tho board Of aldermen last Friday,
was offered in the city council. Presi-
dent Guggenheimer ruled that the res.
olution was out Of order and it was laid
over. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
s,v.u Indi.u. Dro q,

ASHCROFT, B. c., Dec. a7.-Seven In
dians including two women, were
drowned q short distance west OF tnis
place BY the upsetting Of a canoe III
which they were attempting TO cross
the Thompson river. ~ 49, f. r..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
s,x wourn \ In = ,F,eh,.

RE1DsvILLE, Ga, Dec. 81. IF our ne
fgroes and two white men were wotind-
ed in fight at Collins, near here. The
row was preclpitated by a group Of
negroes on this street abusing white
people generally. ;I RIO % y@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
Brooke Has Nothing to Say.

! ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. 27.-Gen.
era} E12c!.a, foT-ue: tfororApr general Of
Cuba, has arrived a -: ae will re-.
main IN the eity sers1,a' days before re-
Stunning, MS journey to Washington.
General Brooke is spending his time in
rest and quiet and declines to discuss
affairs in Cuba. 4, + ~ .&zz1$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
Ono Hatfield XIII. Another.

: : Ou6 310t006O 1A1HHS zAHOCk1OHS !
MATEwAN, W.. Va, Dec. N.-Wayne
Hatfield. son of Elias Hatfield, and =
nephew OF Devil Anse AaIheld, shot
and fff;.1 George lttrfEisld's son Of
Bea1 Greek. The shooting occurred In
George Brazenr's STORE. Wayne Hat.
fieid .;a,aDe0 70 rne ,norntains. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-29
MEDICAL.

~ g. TRACE. Physicis,, and : = (; ys-,on
~. LindbeSgh Block. lsffcs itnsss t-prss
s s1tS y ?; "a, to p! m. Residence on Eas
sue q Fourth STREET, south of Oak stseet
y Surgeon to Mp. K r. SN5sSfs -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

socket has announced an advance Of II
per cent. In wages, ID take effeC, Jan.
Mr.. Lippitt sale he had not had al
opportunity to talk with Charles Fiet
cher and other Rhode Island manufac-
turers, but he proposed 20 see Mr.. Flot-
cher and others and find out whether
the 10 per cent. increase in the woolen
mills was flat increase OF 10 per cent.
or readjustrnent OF the aggregate
raise OF 10 per cent.
Mr.. Lippitt said that the WoonsJcke
mills were in the habit OF paying as
good wages as other mills in New Ems
land.
The Lippitt wooden company employs
about 450 hands. the Perseverance
Worsted company employs 250. the
Simpson q k.rkaldy $50 the Dunn
worsted mill about $50. and the Sayles
x Gllieran 30. The latter announced a
10 per cent. raise last Monday
The other thrce WOonsocket woulen
mills Will the manufacturers saw. IN
crease WAGES at the same time. They.
like Alr L.ppitt VIII wait a few DAYS
before deciding whether the 10 per cent.
increase viii he n fat raise or read,
justmeut Of the schedule covering that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
SP0llATi0N CLAIMS.


The Bourne and wardvell French
spullation claims have just been set
tlod. and the heirs OF Shearjashub
rourne and Samuel Wardwol, both OF
Bristol. have received their shares "
the amounts that were due their re-
sp-ctive ancestors. The administrator
az the Bourne estate received the sum
~ $3.50 IS from the government and
has distributed Il among 9s heirs. while
Ito administrator " tn Wardwell es-
tate receiving IN same amount. has
had only - heirs among whom To di-
V fe tha money.
The pa-elnIms- -Mere made n account
OF the = lZurc W the sloOp Union which
was owncl by Bourne q Wardwell. IL
fsiicd from Bristol on or about De-
Uembsr 81. 1897. bound FOR st Cr.iV she
VAS captured by tho priyateer sans Pa
reil. as having made false route"
There was no insurancs of vessel.
freight or cargo. and thr value of the
csrgo'was placed ai S09o. N vas COM
posed of ralt fish, beef. rice. pui,to
49, c'ses. mules mons. shsd and tongues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
Seconi In 'e Course Of he 81 WIZ st. Espts!
Church Colonial ladies' Quartet

The second of the popular course of
entertainments at The Stewart street
Baptist church was given last evening
by The Colonial Ladies quartet com
posed OF Mary r.. Gr.ut. first soprano:
Hoie Morse second soprano; Lena Skiff
irst alto. ana Ella VI. PAtt, second al
tO' SaGIe \. RIssCT. solo cornetIEf. and
w. -, Le Roy magician and Illusion
ISL. The church was well filed and ev-
cry Mature q the entertainment gave
satisfaction. and the work Of Mr.. lie
hpN particularly his illusions. was one
OF the leading features.
IN program was: Quartet "Wel-
come. Pretty Primrose" Pinsuti- Ben
DOW Colonial Ladi- quartet: clrnet So
10 Three Star Polka" Ragley, Miss
sadie \. Bissel; marvcls of magic
Pnot. w ID. L Roy; quartet. Water
illes' Llnders: feats OF legordemain.
IuoI. W. ID. lie Roy; soprano solo.
world of Dreams" +. Cuwen. Mrs
Drout; cornet solo. at Evrntide.''
~ invalid, Miss Bissrl mystical mvs.
tlhcations. Prof lie Roy. quartet.
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
RHODE ISLAND WHEeLMEN.
fnnu'l Mso.lrg Held a, Which Officers We're
tetiid Under fuIlraan Syslem 0, Volrs

nc annual meeting of the Rhod, Isle
ana Wheclmen was held last evening
ana there was a large ATTENDANCE. 3s 10
was expected that there would be a
close contest over the election of oai-
GERS Particularly for the office of as-
sistant treasurer. There was consider.
aoie lobbying before rhr election and
tlefy eHort was mao. Co., pain votes for
thc respective sides. Tho polls were
"p ened az 5 o'clock. the Australian svs.
tenn being used. and he polls were krpt
I. until 1880 p. mn.
NppW i35 votes were cast. out of "a
posHbie 20, and he result was as fol-
lows; President A. H. LonglelloU.
vice president O.. Taylor. treasurer. T.
X. BfaytCn. assistant tfulsurcr. \. A.
Adams. CORRESPONDING secretary. T.. a.
N'Wiyt recorl'uE secretary. N. g.. N.
HaWaon. captain. T.. W VII. f1rl.
hndtd ul governor Fred a. Nichols.
william J.. Adams John a. st.nr. O..
W. Tutle, CiaUf.rl ~ D1rn.e E A.
kmyton. o. S ShuuNay William %.
smith Frank g.. cook H +. 'hauin
Fud Miller o. o.. S1und. rs. Lynn ~
Mou.s = hr Uru y ~ Wh.r Wg
liam ~. niDhard-nn. Ifs Hrliru.
william " Vaughn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
An ALLEGED THIEF.
spear'ngs hiesIst, Charged rlh S,saIng Kr.
Laws 0vsreolI a-d Trousers.

Another alleged crook has fallen into
the clutches OF the police. and il Is said
THAI his name is George Spearings He
is charged with stealing an overcoat
and pair of trousers from the resi-
dence OF Arthur w. Law. No. 379 Wey-
bosset street. Whom che articles were
missed the case was reported 20 Dctec-
tive Parker. and Detective NlCkersUn
was assigned 90 the case.
He succeeded in locating his man on
DurIRnce street. where ne was arrest
-ed and WAS soon identified az the man
who visited Mr.. Laws house When
arrested ne hld just laid iowu oun-
die containing a FUR cape and a slk
skirt that are thought To belong 10 an
East Side woman, who lost garments
answering their description short
time ago. The man when taken u G.
Han denied all the charges against him
and said his name was Hail. hut later
admitted that he was George Spear
ings' Of No. asa fremont street Boston
SpearinCs. alias HalI pleaded guilty
OF the larceny Of Mr. Laws clothing
when arraigncd iu the Sixth district
court today. buJ as Chief Baker
thought another complaint might he
lodged In a day or two. Judge Sweet
land continued this one for sentence
until next Tuesday.
After Spcariug had been arraigned
he made u confession 90 Detective Par
ker. through which he accounts for the
woman's garments which he had i'm a
bundle when arrested.
Yesterday he met James German.
blacksm IN. who resides on Try street
which runs from North Main 10 Canal
and told him that he was looking for
a boarding place. having Just found
as machinist. Gornhn
.H...Ha Il
that when his VIE returned home
; Spearing could look ~ room.
Twenty minutes later SD.aring had |
pried oDen a window and had stolen n
silk waist and skirt belonging to- Mrs.
German.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
CLUB STANDING.
WIleGUR SALE POSTPONED.
Fl,g Of Sui b. The Las Caus's Te,aJ In n,
t,splss, Of Ire Y lISour 'ians OF.

Hon. Joshua W.lbour's fine residence
in Bristol was not sold out yesterday
under the red flag as advertised. The
mert had baen ordered until next Wed
nesday. There were numerous persons
present intending 10 bid upon the prop
erty and there was much comment over
Ehe failure 10 hold the auction.
In reply to criticism and queries an
attorney, who represented the mort
eagee, was asked who the mort -agee
was. lie replied that he had been asked
that quest on before, but had decided
not To disclosa tho persons name He
said the reason the sale was postponed
was owing -tp-a- citation being fled ves-
terday i'm The appellate dvis ON OF the
supreme cou:l in this city by Attorney
j.. :. Hoffman. agent Of MIR. and Mrs
y arge y. Lee
Mr.. Hopkins said that he nad D61n
served with legal notice 20 that effect
and i'm view Of the occurrence he deem
ed It prudent 20 wat week TO consid-
cr the status of the matter before put
ting he property up at auction.
The Lees.who negotiated for the vii.
buur property couple Of years ago,
when Mr.. Wllbonr was appointed L. :.
consul 20 Dublin. seek 20 have the pro-
cCcds or the sale OF the properly over
tand above the amount contained in The
mortgaga deed and the taxes due the
town of Bristol for the past two years.
revert TO tho Lees.
Tax Collector George VI. Peck OF Bris-
tol was present I'm the interest OF the
town for fhe collection Of about $1,000.
the amoun, due on the estate for taxes
for TWO years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
STRIKE CAUSES THE
CLOSING OF A rIILL
SIS Operatives Now Out of Work
on Account of Trouble at Ions
dale Mill No. 4.

All the departments of mill No OF
the Lonsdale company. where a strike
OF weavers is i'm progress, shut down
last evening, making the total number
10 operatives now out 575. \ largely
attended meeting of the Blackstone
valley WeaVers' association in Ions
dale last night voted TO indOrse the
strike, which makes the trouble a con-
test between organized labor i'm the
Blackstone valley and the Lonsdale
company. Yesterday afternoon all the
cleaners and oilers employed i'm the
weave shop made a demand for an in
crease amounting to about $1.3O per
week. and upon refusal Immediately
left work.
Agents from other mills In New Eng
land visited Lonsdale yesterday after
noon with the hope OF securing weavers
as there ~ quste "A scarcity OF help in
other mill centers. They offered the
scale of wages which was demanded
from he Lonsdale company. u Is like
ly that considerable number will
leave Lousdale. unless settlement of
the difficulty is speedily reached
INCREASE At WOONSOCKET.
The Lippitt wooden mills AT Woon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
HAM DKERcHIEFS.

We open the Christmas season WITH a
tremendous stock OF desirable goods
ana with prices marked so low that
buying them Will be pleasure.
First we mention 500 dozen of Chill
dren's Handkerchiefs that we
VIII SELL for each. Ic
children's Embroidered Initial Hand
kerehiefs, excellent quality, new
designs, at, each. &c
We have a very large assortment OF
SILK Initial Handkerchiefs at all prices
we call particular attention TO the
quality we are selling at, IN.
each's'. 80. .'''..........,..... IJC
Ladies Fine. Embroidered Handker-
chlefs, very choice designs. in or.
very fine quality at, each. 49,. ZJC
children's Handkerchiefs, per ,oy
"'N '''''.'. .'s''..'s. IZ2U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
ROUGH RIDERS WON.

Hipson Joined the Waterbury Rough
Riders hast night at Waterbury and
the result was the Waterbury team put
up an unusually fine game and defeat
ell the New Havens 10 to ). The game
throughout was full of exciting plays,
though the visitors frequently resorted
10 roughing IL. and lost a goal on fouls.
Roberts and Hipson played finely to-
gether and their driving was magnifi-
cenU at all times. Both goal tenders
played splendidly. Summary:
WATERBURY,. NEW HAVEN.
Roberts, Hipson, r..............,...
.................... Bone. Whipple
Menard. Williams, c....c.. II. Whiting
Holderness, h. b......h. b., w. Whiting
t'uSick a. I.af1nps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
Returning. connect With all trains.
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
/ FOR BOSTON, Terminal-6 o4, 10 q
m: IL 0l. 4 So D m. Returns OF "A m.
| II o. So : 10 p m.
piTTTAN pOMFRET, r. THo--p-
SON. WILLIMANTIC AND HART
FORD-S As m and Is p m. via
FRANKLIN..-e o., 10 a m; u &. s5.
MiLFoRD-s 10 m; f2 OF. 4 IS. o4 p
cRANsToN-s IS. Q 90, am; 12 os. a 81.
81, 6 ~. Z 81 p. m. Saturdays IL 10.
p. m. sundays-7 81 p: m.
KNIGuTsVILLE-? ?12 o5. '5 81. sn
n. m. Saturdays-"u 10 p. m.
MEsHANT1CuT0ls 20 81 ofS D. m
pONTIAC--2s 3s am; ?12 o5. AZ. n "a
u. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. sun
davs--7 81 p. m. 1.,.>,-c-
NATICK.~ RINERPOlNT. CEN IT,
WILLIE ANTHONY AND WASH
INGTON-s:SS, 9:09 a m; 1900. 4;3l.
s.si s:49. 7:27 m saturdays-il:lo
p m. Sundays-l;37 n.
ARCTIC AND QUTDNtCk-6:3s a m.
1905. 4:37. 5:37. GAP. ?7;27 m. sat
urdays-1l:i0 y m. sundays-1;3I IN.
coEEMNppRN;, ,oSs1ln SUMMIT t;Nn "irEhTE. pI.HI
FIFLD-e:Ss 900 a m; i:S7. 7;27 p IN.
Sundays--7:3T p m
sTERLfNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERpURY. SCOTLANl-o:S g.09 \
m; 4:37, 1921 m. Sundays-s:Ss %
m.
VERSAILLES BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAM. wTLLIMANTIc. HART
FORD AND NORWICH--6:3s. 9.O9 a
m: 4:8.. 1927 p IN.
FISTKILL NEWBrBG. WATEV-
PtTRY AND DANBURN- 9:O2 q NJ
pASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS 9:40 M. s:lo, CO
m. Saturdays fand except Fields
Station)-1i:l5 p m.
7Stop on flag
Via boat from Fail River
hExcept Monday
aSleeping cars only. CAL p1ricr cara
dVia walpoie lire
G. PETER CLAPR.
A. c. KENDALL. Cent Surt
General Passcnrer Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

The onion was worshlppci by the
ancient Egyptians The cauiinoWor is 20
patric.an among vegetables. nnt was
taken from its Cyprus home IN italy Co
England In the reign OF Eliz1bcth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
Swan Point Cemetery,

Omce-s- North Main slrsc.
An omnibus runs from the Junction II
Angci ard South Anger slr..s ~ ~.
cemetery on SUNDAYS every 40 minutes
crom 10 a. m. to ep m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
WARREN AND sslsrol ssanca.

Leave Providence tINox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS so. 30. 30,
IL 80 a m; 30. 30, 30. 5 30, 8 80 ID M.
Sundays-7S 30. 8 so m; 80. so. 8 90
y IN.
NEwPORT-7 30 80, II 30 a m: 30.
80. 80. 30, rs 80 p M. Sundays 60.
$50 a m; ] 30 80 p IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 90. 30. so. IL 30. m: 80,
3 50. 1 Is. 30 texp.). 80. 80. Z 30 and
II 20 p IN. Sundays 80, 80 m;
90, 30, 8 30 p ~.
Electric ears leave Market s.nare.
Providence, at Is. Is. . 15 II Is a
m: 15. 5 10, 4 90. 15. Is, Is, z Is.
II 10 m sundays 10. 9 10 a m:
II, 3 10 and 10 p m.
Dot,,r,f,r cOppoct with ali 4roio.