davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Ruth chapter. Order Eastern Star.
made a very enjoyable trip to Fields
Point yesterday.
The bleaching department OF Clyde
print works started up yesterday and
the other departments will soon be in
operation.
Adolphe Ballard, carpenter, Tor
many years in the employ of B. b. & X.
knight, died yesterday at his home in
Riverpoint after several weeks illness.
Mr.. Ballard was a worthy member OF
several local societies and was favor-
ably known throughout the entire VAL
ley.
The board of directors OF th1 Paw
tuxet Valley Public library met in the
library rooms, Phenix, last evening ana
made arrangements for cataloging the
books in the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Treat have
returned from a visit To the Whlte
mountains TO their home in Center
vile.
Warwick mill. Centerville, received
number of new looms built by the Col
vim Machsle company.
Hoxie Bros, who have run the store
in Arkwright for many years. viii re-
linquish il at the close OF the present.
OF Hope, 1t is said, will reopen IL In the
autumn.
James X. Ralph, who has been max
ing a two weeks trip to Detroit, Mich.
has returned 10 his home in Hope.
Anthony lodge. I. o. o. F., entertain
ed about forty members of Washington
lodge, Riverpoint. and Providence
lodges at odd Fellows hall. Anthony,
Monday evening. After the regular
lodge business the members and their
guests adjourned TO the supper room
and partook of an elegant collation.
served by Caterer Duffy of Riverpoint.
Charles T.. Andrews has been APP
pointed coroner Of the town of Coven-
try by the town council.
At special meeting OF the Pawtuxet
Valley Park association, held Monday
evening. Il was voted TO tax the life
members 81 each the same as last year
This gives the members free admission
to the fair and seat on the grand stand
G. f.. CapwelL Greene. has b'E1 ap-
pointed agent OF the II. L. Society
for the Prevention or Cruelty To AMI
mails for that part OF the town OF Cow
entry.
Arthur Bettey OF Lippitt. who was
arrested last week by special Liquor
Complainant Riley for violation OF the
sunday law. had his trial before Judge
Tilley at Apponaug yesterday and up
on admitting sufficient evidence to CON
vict he was fined S2e and costs. and tool
an appeal.
The funeral OF Ollv;no Blais OF An
thonv was solemnized from 81. Johns
church, Arctic. yesterday morning.
Mr.. James Canavan of lIppitt ha'
returned from visit TO friends ~
Brooklyn. ~. Y.
Rev. Father Corriran has returned
from his brief vacation.
The annual excursion of Harmon,
lodge. a Y and \ ". of Pswtuxet
down the bay on Friday will be at
tended by large delegation OF War
sick lodge Of Phenix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
A new RECEIVER.
One Desired for the Estate Of the
Late Isaac Walker.
Executors Counsel Given Time 10 Examine
Mr.. Andrews Account

There was "a partial hearing before
Chief Justice Matteson in the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court to-day
OF the cause OF Mary II. Walker VS..
BYRON Walker ct al. executors OF the
Will OF Isaac Walker. late OF Riverpoint.
In May. 1897. Charles Il. Andrews. a
brother OF the complainant was ap-
pointed receiver OF the estate and now
ne is anxious 20 relinquish the trust and
has presented his first and final ac-
count and also his resignation.
Albert II. Greene who represents the
complainant asked the court TO ap-
point william B. Wescott as the new
trustee.
Judge p. III. Quinn who represents the
executors said he wished time 10 ex-
and intimated In his cross-examina-
Finn of Mr.. Wescott, who was
called by Judge Greene. that AIR.
Wescoft might not be a suitable re
ceiyer. as be lived a good distance from
the property. Mr.. Wescott said he
could be reached by telephone ait %
cents a message, or letter mailed him
from where the property was situated
would reach h-m m the afternoon.
There is not apt TO be much OF a dis
mute over the receivership and the fur
ther hearing of ene case went over until
next Tuesday. Judge Quinn Is 10 con-
s,,lt the executors about the account
ami any items they object 10 are To be
potnted out to Judge Greene on Sat-
| urday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
CYCLE MAKERS HAVE
FORMED A COMBINE.
Representatives of Forty-Five Con-
Germs Meet and OrganiZe--Capital
Is Placed at Forty Millions.

New York. July ia combine OF
the bicycle manufacturers was effected
at a meeting held here yesterday.
Forty-five manufacturers, representing
SO plants. were present.
A meeting was held in the morning,
when the plan as agreed upon by the
committee on organization at it's meet
ing held the preceding night was sub
m,tted. An adjournment was then
taken until yesterday afternoon, when
the project was carried through In n
few minutes without dissenting voice.
The. only change in the pans origin
ally adopted was the reduction OF the
capital OF the organization from $780,
600 900 to $40 600, 900. This will be d.
vided as follows: $1o,000.000 five per
cent. 20 year gold debenture bonds;
$40, ,000, 900 seven per cent. cumulative
preferred stock; s20,000;000 common
stock.
The manufacturers will receive for
their plants thirty per cent. cash, thir-
ty per cent. In preferred stock and 90
per cent. In common stock. making ITO
per cent. total.
The entire As companies were fully
represented at the meeting. These con-
Germs are:
Ames and Frost Company. American
Saddle Company, Acme Manufacturing
Company, Barnes Cycle Company,
Black Manufacturing Company. Buffa :
10 Cycle Manufacturing Company, III.
a. ChRsty a Co, Crawford Manufac-
turing Company, Cotton Cycle Com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

pany, Columbus Bicycle Company,
Cleveland Machine Screw Company.
Eagle Bicycle Manufacturing Com
pany, Tanning Cycle Company, "A.
Featherstone * GO, Fay Manufactur-
ing Company. Gormully q Jenrey Man
ufacturing Company. Grand Rapids
Cycle Company, Geneva Cycle Com
pany. Hartford Cycle Company, Hart
ford Rubber Works. Hart Cooley
Manufacturing Company, Indiana Bi-
cycle Company, indianapolis Rubber
Company. Indiana Novelty Manufac-
turing Company. Indianapolis Chain
and Stamping Company. II. A. Lozier
q Co, Lamb Manufacturing Company.
A. ID. Meiselbach, Monarch Cycling
Manufacturing Co, Milwaukee Engi-
neering Company, Milwaukee Manu-
featuring Company, INITIAL Manufac-
turing Company, North Buffalo Wheel
Company, Pope Manufacturing Com
pany, Peoria Manufacturing Company.
Sterling Cycle Works. Shelby Cycling
Manufacturing Company, Slower Bicy-
Gle Manufacturing Company, C.J J.Smith
a. Sons Company, T.. G. Stearns & Co,
Syracuse Cycle Company. @. L.Thomp-
son Manufacturing CO.. Viking Manu-
featuring Company, Western Wheel
Works. White Sewing Machine Com
pany.
Today the president and board of
directors probably will be elected. A @.
Spalding. IL is understood, will be pres
ident. At a meeting held last month a
sealed vote was taken. and IL resulted
in the unanimous choice OF Mr.. Spald-
ing. The company has options until
August 1 on about 125 factories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR.
Party Of Thirteen Gold Seekers Nearly
Wiped Out.
Mrs. Bens Escaped The Fatal Work Of
ScuNy, Starvation and Cold.

Seattle, July 19.-The loss OF twelve
members of the steamer Elks exped-
ton to Kotzebue Sound is reported
from st. Miohaels by steamer Roam
oke. Twelve men perished at various
points along the trail. Scurvy fell first
upon them, then starvation and frost.
Mrs. w. II. Bens of Bay City, Mich,
was the only survivor.
The dead are: Capt. W. H. Bens,
James Hutton, Frank Calder, Bay City,
Mich; Capt. Charles Smith, Frank
Johnson. Port HadlOck, Wash; Joe
Rhenart. Milwaukee,; John Stonehouse.
Windy Island Wash; Earl Plummer,
Port Townsend. Wash; Duncan Nc
Gull. Chicago. p. W vetter, stratton,
Pa: Peter Johnson; an unknown sailor
The story OF the death Of this party
was told TO Harold Sturgus of Chicago
by Mrs. Bens, who was brought IN
from he headwaters Of Koyukuk river
the day before the Roanoke left.
Mrs. Bens escaped death on the trail
but is i'm danger OF dying of scurvy
Her husband. her fortune and he
friends were swept away by the wild
trip across the Alaska mountains.
AN UNFOUNDED REPORT.
Vancouver, II. c., July l9.-Dispatch
es sent from Victoria. =. c., about tn
drowning of IL people at Windy Arm
recently were unfounded. Mrs. Clun
ney, Mrs. Stayton of San Diego, Cal
and Mrs. Mills of Chicago who wer
reported as having been lost with tn
party. are alive and well. lnspecto
Woods of the Northwest mounted pc
lice reports that they passed Tagis
House last month en- route from Atlir
Harry Howard is also alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
BRISTOL.

The tax assessors have ascertained
that the tax this year will be si.16 per
800. This is cent less than last year.
There have been extra large appropri-
ations, but the taxing of the National
India Rubber company for the first
time in ten years brings the rate down
a trife.
Mrs. Abby b. Mieggs. widow Of Ed
ward M. Mieggs. died yesterday at her
home on Mount Hope avenue after a
long illness. The cause of death was
cerebral hemorrhage. She was the
daughter of the late William III. Card
and was born in Bristol. She leaves
three daughters and a sister. Mrs. Hen
ry A. Wilkinson. Her husband was a
veteran and she drew a pension. The
funeral was held this morning at III
o'clock.
The regular meeting of the executive
board of Bristol chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution, was held
yesterday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. T.. Il. Bache. After the business
meeting a very enjoyable tea was held.
Mrs. William Fred Williams presided
over the tea table. while Miss Evelyn
Bache served the ices.
The Rhode Island Yacht club. which
is now on a cruise in the bay. has an
nounced it's intention of coming here on
Saturday of this week. on -dat even
ing the usual band concert and dance
will take place with an illumination at
the club house.
Mrs. Nadia Coca Sylvia wife OF r
Sylvia, died suddenly yesterday at 4:30
o'clock at her home on the corner Of
state and Third streets The cause OF
death was apoplexy The funeral will
take place at 4:30 this afternoon from
st. Mary's church.
An alarm of fire was sent in last
evening from district No. 2 for Chin
ney fire on Bourne street.
The schooner Edward w. Young.
Capt +. w. Wyman. has arrived in
New York from Florida with cargo
| OF lumber The captain resides here.
Mrs c. II. Allen of New Milford.
| Conn. is the guest Of Mrs. j. +. Far
rally IN Union street.
Miss Lillian Lawless left today for a
| tour Of the White mountains.
| CAPITA. ]. Miller will give one or his
aquatic shows and representation OF
| the battle OF Manila on the water AT
Mount Hope Park on the evening OF
| July 81. % and % at 8 o'clock.
/ A pocketbook containing a small sum
| OF money and other valuables was
taken from the shelf Of the dining room
| NJ Mr. Samuel q. Swan yesterday
4 X
Swan. II IL supposed To have beer
taken by potato vender who came In
az the back door
The formal opening OF the Younp
Mems Christian association building
| will be held Wednesday. Septepbe- 6
Rev. Samu.F Y. Upham. ". u. of New
Jersey and Rev. Flovd w TOmkins oi
Philndeiphia will deliver the principa
addresses.
Albert s Chesebrough, the wei
known boat designer. has purchased
from the Herreshoffs fast 2S-footei
hn-keeler built four wears AGO bv the
firm for the late A. s. Won Wickle.
| The fn-keeier Aieslon. erned by Ma
thaniei q. Hprrc'i M. was sold yester
dav 20 New York narties.
The Cranston worsted mill corpNi a
ton Yesterday AZ their meeting de-
cisred a semi-annual dividend OF pa
cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
WARREN.

Frank Mattel. Frank Marcel. Anto-
Mo Aberdill and Frank Strufferlins, the
Italians who were arraigned in the
Fifth district court for revelling in
harrington on the complaint of Town
Sergeant Bowden OF that town, were
each sentenced to pay a fine and costs
aggregating SS.15. They all paid and
were discharged.
John Halle discovered a mysterious
bug on his Main street doorstep yes
terday about an inch and hair long
that resembled the so-called kissing
bug. The bug was placed on exhlp ton
in the window of its discoverer, Where
IL attracted much attention.
The old hand engine of the Mechan-
les Fire Company has been put in read
mess for contests. The handle bars
have been extended 10 feet and other
alterations made. The work OF repair
was done by Potter and Collamore and
William Maxfield.
The following named boys have en-
tered for Saturdays bicycle race: james
Lonergan. Gordon Mcdonald, Alvin
Burlington, John Faulkner. Joseph JET
frey, John Maloy and George Good
reau. Three prizes are offered.
George III. Sherman has a hydrangea
on his Metacom avenue premises when
has 1872 blossoms, some or whlch are
seven inches in diameter. The plant
though only four years old, measures
five feet across.
Miss Florence S. Bennett entertained
a number OF her friends at her rather
residence on Federal street last even,
ing. A pleasant evening was passed
and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. T. Spinning are th'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O., SANFORD
on Main street.
Miss Bertha Conkling. who has beef
I'll with appendicitis at the residence o
her father. DIR. ii. II. Conkling, is nov
convalescing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
SHE CONVICTED
HER FATHER.
Mary Grabher Now Says That
Her Testimony Was False.
ACCUSED FATHER OF ASSAULT.
He Was Found Guilty and Sentenced TO
Fifteen Years Imprisonment.
PLOT WAS DEVISED BY MRS. GRABHER
Desired TO Get Husband 0ui Of War SO She Could
Live With Young Man With vhtm She
Bsoama Iniaiuatei.
He Was Found Guilty and Sentenced 10
Fifteen Years Imprisonment.
PLOT WAS DEVISED BY MRS. GRABHER

Trenton, n. j., July 19.-Through the
confession of his daughter Mary, John
Grabher, who is serving fifteen years
sentence in the state prison here' mas
a prospect of pardon.
In 1896 Grabher was convicted OF an
attack on his daughter, girl then 10
years old. The charge was mace oy
Mrs. Grabher, and the man was sent TO
prison on. the testimony OF his daugh-
ter.
Grabher, who is an expert wood en-
graver, came from Austria number OF
years ago and located in Newark. lie
found employment and prospered 10
such an extent that at the END OF TWO
years he was able to send for his fam-
ily. In due time Mrs. Grabher and her
daughter reached America, and the
happy husband and father established
them in a comfortable home in New
ark.
1t wasn't long before Grabher noticed
his wife had strong affection for
young man who made frequent calls at
his home, and on investigation ne
learned the young man had come from
Austria with his wife. booked on the
steamship as her son. Then there was
| trouble in the Grabher household. with
| the final result that the head or the
| mouse was arrested, convicted anu sent
| To prison in the manner here described.
Grabher was no sooner behind the
| doors of the state prison than his wife
| packed up the household effects and
| moved to Sayresville, Middlesex coun-
ty. where she established a residence
and pretended that her paramour was
her husband.
1t was not long before the daughter
Mary decided to become self-support-
ing, and she found employment in a
boarding house kept by Joseph Stras-
ser, in New Brunswick While there
she told friend she had sworn falsely
against her father and was sorry for IT.
George Berdine. a New Brunswick law
yer, heard of what the girl had said
and interesting himself in the case, h'
obtained a confession from her II
which she declared the Imprisonment
OF her father was plot devised by he
mother TO get him out of the way $
she might live with the young man o
whom she had bestowed her affection.
Mary told the lawyer she had swor
? against her father because her mothe
I ! had threatened to Kill her II she didn't
: Grabher has all along persisted in III
. | declaration that he was innocent. Sine
Z his imprisonment his wife has give
e birth To two children.
r The court of pardons has had tn
: case under consideration for six month
h and il is expected IL will take decisiv
/. action next Thursday, when ii meets
for the July term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
FIGHT WITH TRAIN ROBBERS.


Springer. n. NJ, July 19.-The latest
and most authentic accounts OF the
fight between officers and train robbers
at Cimaroon shows that only Sheriff
Farr was killed. Deputy Marshal Love
was dangerously wounded and John
Smith who volunteered bs services 30
Marshal Foraker. was shot through
the fieshy part OF the leg. The body OF
the outlaw McGinnis who was supposed
to have been killed cannot be found:
1t is certain that he is badly injured
and was taken away by his partners
in crime. Evidence was found at the
outlaws camp, showing that badly
handicapped as they are with the
wounded man IL will be Impossible Tor
the bandits TO escape. They are sup
posed to be heading towards LabeHe
or Taos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
ONLY A FEW SUCCESSFUL.


San Francisco, July l9.-The steamer
Portland arrived here yesterday tour-
teen days from St.Michael with $50 pas
sengers and s1O00,OOO in gold on board
The most of the returned people are
without means. About S5OO,OoO OF the
gold is owned by a few lucky people
the balance being the property OF the
Alaska Commercial Company.
The miner speaks Indignantly Oh
the treatment accorded prospectors
who went TO the Cape Nome DIs.rIc'
AT the solicitations of the transporta-
ton companies. The Portland's passen-
gers say that the district has been
"salted" in the interests OF the com
panies and that great suherlhg pre-,
walls in the district FOOD luel aho
clothing beng scarce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCEsTER-5:s5. s:s5 texp).
1853 (exp to WoonsockeD, 953 Qoc.
cxp.), 1853 a. III. texp. to Woonsock-
et). 1:43 (exp.). 4:05 (exp. to Woon-
socket). 4.53 (exp.). 5.53. 9.25 p. m. (ac-
conn.,. Sundays (all exp. to Woon-
socket)-7.53 a. m: $50. sos p. u.
MILLvILLE-5:55 6:S5. 7:5S. 1853, 11:53
a. M; 1:4s, 1863. 4:o5. 4:53 1888. 9:2s
D. n. Sundays-753 a. M; b:b3. sos
p. IN.
BLACKsToNE-5:55 6:35. 7:2S. 1853.
S:45. 9:95. $3.50. 1l:25. 1l;53 a. M: 1:2i.
1:43, 1925, 4:05. Asa. 5:25, 5:52. 6:25.
7:25, s:25. lies p. m. Sundays-I:2s.
7:53 OPS. lies a. m.: 1:25. 1925. 5:25.
$50. 6.25. 7.25. s.03. 9.25 p. m.
wOONSOCKET-55 6.35. 7.25. 7.53. St5.
e.25. 9.53. 1l.25, 11.53, a. m: LIS. l.4s,
3.e5. 4.o5. 4.25, 45S. 5.25 5.5S. s2S. -
9.25. 11.25.. p. m. Sundays-I.25. TO-.
s25, 11.25. a. m.: 1.25. 3.25. 5.25. $50.
Cos 725. S.03 925 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
WARREN AND sRlsroL sRAHeH.

Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street
Station) for FALL R1VER-6;SO. l:5o.
9:3O. lf:eO a. M: 1880, $3.50. 1880 $50.
6:3O %. IN. Sundays-7:30. $3.50 a. M:
1870. $500 $3.50 p. m.
NEWPORT-7.3O 30. 9.3o 11.30 a. m; l.3o.
430. $50. 1850 p. m. Sundays-'.3o'
$50 a. M: 1.3O, $50. 1880 p. m.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
AT ESQ. 7.3O. $50, 11.S0' a. m: 1.30 $3.50.
Ak a 20 (exp.). $50, $50, 1880 and 1l.30
D. m. Sundavs-730. $50 a. M; l.3o.
$50, $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market square.
Providence. at els, 7.15. 9.15. Ills a.
m: 1.15. 315. 400. AIS, 5.15. 6.l5. lib.
Ills p. m. Sundays-7l5. slS a. m.
1l5. SIS and els p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
lust Before This Train Had Been Running
Almost a Mile a Minute.
PASSENGERS SHAKEN, BUT NOT HURT.
II Was Almost Miraculous Escape From Oeah.
Locomotive Was Damaged and Cabouse Mas
Smashed Into Many SpIinss.

New York, July 19.-The request Of
Henry Il. Meyer. president of the Ger
mania Real Estate and Improvement
company, that he be permitted TO alight
from a Manhattan Beach express train
at Vanderveer Park saved many lives
yesterday.
The train left Long Island City at
1920 p. m. When Mr.. Meyer bought
his ticket il was with the express stipu-
lation that the train should stop or at
least slow up at Vanderveer Park.
When the conductor, o. l.. Teator.
collected Mr.. Meyers ticket he an
nounced that the train would not stop
at vanderveer Park. The train had
nearly reached it's destination before
Mr.. Meyer persuaded the conductor 10
stop. IL was going along at a tremen-
dous rate, between flfty-five and sixty
miles an hour There is a sharp turn
at Albany avenue and then the tracks
run straight across Flatbush avenue.
The Vanderveer Park station is hum
dred yards from Flatbush avenue.
About half a mile from the station
the conductor gave the signal TO slow
up and he is thankful that he did. No
sooner had the train swung around the
curve than the engineer, James Brown.
saw directly in front OF him on the
same track a freight train standing
still.
Brown turned on the air brake, but
his engine smashed into the caboose.
Mr.. Meyer and several other passengers
jumped as the crash came, and wisely,
on the right side. The engineer, Gus
tave Elderston, jumped and was
bruised.
The caboose was telescoped then COL
lapsed like a paper house and was
hurled over on one side. mass OF
splinters. The front of the passenger
engine was badly damaged. All OF tht
wheels of the engine were thrown OF
the track, but the tender held.
The passengers in the seven car:
were badly shaken up, and some oi
them painfully bruised by the collision
| In the parlor car were Mrs. James Ran
| kin Young, the wife OF Congressman
| Young: James Russell Young, Mis-:
| Nan Young of Philadelphia, and Mis-!
May Adams OF Washington.
Ii is alleged that the brakeman o.
| the freight train failed TO signal th'
passenger train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Anchored or nauaysnsea Fler laIe Last klgA
and Vim Go 10 Newport tomorrow.

The vessels OF the North Atiantic
squadron anchored of Narragansett
Pier last night, after having spent two
days i'm fleet drill and in cruising along
the coast between the Kennebec river
and this point. The squadron will re-
main here today FOR target practice and
will put In at Newport tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

Washington. July l9.-The National
Museum. through the bureau OF ethnol-
ogy. has Just received from California
the entire Hudson collection OF Indian
basket work. The museum coIection
now is not only the finest IN the world
but one which never can be dupicated.
ss basketmakine Is already o dylhs
art among the Indians Inc hudson
collection numbers about 20 pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19
w,plsxo AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows.
FOR BOSTON. Terminal--s:l0 n;5l
m: 4:45 m. Return-S'oo
1903. 1926, 525 p m. J
PUTNAM. POMFRET. +. THOM6
SON WILIIMANTIC and HARM
FORD--s:45 a m and 400 m. via
FPANISLiN-s:Oo. $40. ll;55 m; 4:,5.
MILFoRD-s:lO, 11:55 m; 4:45. 5:sS
cRANsTON-6:ss. 9:os a m; 1900, 4;s7:
5:37 6:42. 1921 p. IN. Saturdays-ll;lo
d m. Sundays-T:s7 m:
KNIGHTSVILLE-' '9;s'. e'ss y
m. Saturdays-'11:10 m.
MESHANTICUT-12 5:37. c;42 p. M
Saturdays-11:10 p. m. 80,
PONTIAC-s6:ss ss a. m; si2:05. 6:42. sI:H
ID. m. Saturdays-'ll:lo p. m. sun
days-7:37 p. m.
NATICK, RIvERPOINT, CENIhE-
VILE, ANTHONY AND WAsn-
INGTON--6:3S. 9:09 n. M; l2:0o, 49,:
5:37. 6:42, 1921 p. m. Saturdays-ii'"
u. m. Sundays-7:37 p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-s;sS a. m
I2.05 4:37. 5:37 6:42, s7:27 y. m. sat
urdays-li:1o D. m. sundays--7;" D.
COVENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
ONECO MOOSUP AND PLAlN-
FIELD,e:ss. e:O9 a. m; t:37. I;27 p.
m. Sundays-7:G p. IN.
STERLING JEwETT CITY, CAN
TERBURY. sCOTLANp-6Ss. s.o9 a.
437. T.27 %. m. Sundays-I.S1 y. m
| VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SO VI u
| WiNDHAM. wILLIMANTIC. HART
FORD AND NORwIcH-6.as. so9 a
pfsr,1I,Ii'r. r,i, NEwBuRG. WATER
RrrRY AND DANBuRY-e0 0s q. m
PAScOAG AND INTERMEDIARY
| STATIONS-6i3. $40 n. m; 'v: o,s'
m saturdays (and except Fields
etation)-it.f5 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-19

Mr.. Gotrnsm-Here. sir. is some WIS
key wnich I have had IN my cellar for
% years C.lpnel Ksinfuck Wei!
weni How ais Il get lost?-New York
Weekly.