davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERvATioR,

aBook For Every Man. married or single. young.
middle aged or0ld. IL Is private Treasure Cas-
net on the above named and kindred subjects. IL
contains 30 pages. u no.. rs Invaluable prscrip.
uons Tor Acute and Chronic diseases cacn one o.
which Is worth more than i've times The price oi mo
Dook and should lie IN the Possession OF ott seusi-
Die prudent man for rady reference. % De- the
GRIND PRIZE Esshy. for which was AWARDED the
Goid Medal by the National Medical k,socla-
ton. Price. only e. by mall. double scaled and
su-tly private, Fiarar'scd represented iu every
inst1nce. The distinguished author and chief con.
sultng Physician to the Peabody Institute graig.
ated from the Harvard Mcdca; College, class lsii
and was surgeon 20 the 5th Rcgt Mas. voluuiccrl
during the war ~ The Rebellion Tho fret assistant
Physician 81 fhe Institute graduated frou the oil
College OF iy sicans aud Snrgrons riars is1 These
Physiclsns Cure Where Dthcrs Pail. Aftcrma
years of caruful stu1y aud oAtcnslve research tev
guarantee a positive cire Ia every cnse ~ Rhen-
mnti.n reatcc. Consultation IN psrs1n or by rnnil
stoG Sundays, iot T. Tho Diagnosflrhu 0f Know
1hyself Manuel. Wade Me,um 81 Medical sclenco
FOR an price % cehts but sent free sealed 90 evo-y
male reader ~ this paper of thlsdate, mentioning
this paper. enclosing o.. Tor postage.
swu- "The Peabody Medical Institute has many
~ imitators, but 90 equals''-Doston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
MARRIED HIS NURSE.

4 charming romance OF real life
reached happy climax in the marriage
AT Melrose. Mass. Thursday evening, of
Miss Frances Hacker of Brunswick TO
Major Guy Preston of the regular army.
says the Portland Press. The story thus
SO happily carried out is as follows:
Major Preston, who is but a young
man. though graduatc of West Pom.
and the leader in several conflicts with
the Indians was assigned % Cuty IN
Porto Rico last fall with his 'egiinent.
the Ninth Cavalry. Here Lieut.. Pr's-
ton. as ne then was. performed his
duty SO thoroughly that last spring he
hurried 10 Washington to JON the For
ty-frft Regiment I'm which he now had
a commission as major, hoping To reach
there in time TO accompany 1t To the
Philippines. He reached Washington in
stead only To be sent Immediately 10
the hospital dangerously ill with ty-
phoid fever. At this hospital Miss Hack
or. who is Just finishing her apprentice
ship rs q nurse. had large part OF the
cave Of the patient. and became much
in,lfested i'm him. Major Preston cJnVl-
lesoed rapidly until he had sudden re-
lapse. and came SO near death that the
doctors nearly gave up hope. Almost en-
tirely because OF Miss Hackers care.
however. he ralliei and was soon well
on the road To- recovery.
OF course the rest can be guessed Miss
Hackers relatives noticed That she
mentioned Major Preston more and
more. and were not surprised when they
were told conndewtially some time ago
of the engagement. Now Miss Hacker
did not wish To be MARI d unless she
could accompany her husband to the
philippines: but this is not allowed 10y
the q department. in ordinary cases. Miss
merit as nurse at the island. So her
brunswick relatives were told by tele-
gram fhat the Two would be married al
once. The marriage took place al the
groom's fathers IN Mclrose last night
ifr-re was no time TO come 90 Bruns-
w. - and next week Major and Mrs
L. on leave on their honeymoon trip
for th- Philippines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
SMALLWARE DEPARTMENT
COTTON UNDERWEAR
BRISTOL.

Contractors Horton & Hemmingway
of Providence sent here yesterday sew
eral cars loaded with tools TO com
mence the work of erecting a number
of buildings for the Narragansett
Electric Light Company at the old
Sugar Refinery on Thames street.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
some of the ministers here for a series
of union evangelistic meetings TO be
held daily at the State street NJ. f.,
church from December 3 to the 18th.
the work to be conducted by Evan
gelist G. l.. Evarts OF Boston.
The organ recital given last evening
ao Trinity church by Harry Leighter
OF Grace church Providence was well
attended and greatly enjoyed. the solo
by A. a. Walker being finely rendered.
Mr.. Joseph Finley picked up dory
in the harbor yesterday and towed ii
To his mooring wher il still remained
awaiting a claimant
Mrs. Hannah Stanton a highly es
teemed and respected lady who resides
on Hope street. met with a serious and
painful accident Yesterday. She fell
and sustained a compound fracture OF
the arm. To. G.. j. Hasbrouck was call
ed and rendered surgical aid.
The rooms TO be opened and used as
a club room for bows OF this town viii
be in Music hall which have been kind
ly offered by Mrs. Fielding l.. Williams,
who owns the block.
Coroner Charles III. Spooner expects
TO be able to make his report on the
Matthes inquest today.
Rev. c. T. Potter Of Norwich, Conn.
will give the first of series of lectures
at the Pentecostal church next Monday
evening.
The Railroad Mems association held
a meeting last evening at their head
quarters A number of Ib eminent rail-
road employees from out of town were
present.
The council held a special meeting
hast evening. The matter OF locating
electric lights was discussed and was
continued until the next regular meet
ing on Monday. Dec. 4. The position
for permission TO remove building
from William street to Bourn street
was granted under the usual condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
THE REIGN or LAW.

The reign of law seems to be one OF
mans disapDointments. When men
lived free in the 3rimeval woods, they
yielded a portion OF their liberties
in order 20 live together in a commun-
ity and be governed by a common
rule. The regulations were doubtless
simple and just enough at first, bur IN
a little while Jaws multiplied and their
meaning and intent became matter
of dispute. and the men began TO pass
laws and ADOPT forms TO hinder the OPP
Grafton Of the laws they had already
enacted. says the Kansas City star.
The very language of the law. inten-
ded for the understanding and use OF
all. became tOrtuOus, redundant in
VolVed. pedantic and unintelligible. \
legal statement came 10 be made in
bewildering fashion unknown IN any
other form of statement. The simple
affirmation that a killed i. with
butcher knife early became too clear
and definite for the purpose of the law,
and IL was necessary to set out that
the said a. did not orly kill said
r.. but that he did cut. carve. lacerate.
MAIN. wound. scratch. and make a
hole in the said b.. at the same time
and place hereinbefore mentioned with
one certain butcher knife OF the value
OF 80 cents. This 1argon in tins be-
of reverence. and was deemed neces-
sary to the sanctions of the law and
maintenance of the justice IL really
hindered and obscured. No instrument
was considered good I'm law unless
couched in this senseless and complicat-
ed phraseology. and this superstition
became an early and fruitful source
Of the laws DELAY.
With this MULTIPLICATION Of words
came corresponding extension Of
forms OF procedure. Of the methods II
how not to do it," Every statute ends
with if or but" The laws under
which street may be opened or any
other public Improvement made. nee
essary to the comfort health. happi-
ness or from 10000 TO 100, 600 people al
50 provide the means whereby one
stlngy, unenterprisinR. and mulish cit
iZen may legally delay indefinitely the
prosecution of the work and entail
heavy costs upon those who favor IL.
SO able and learned "A LAWYER as
Chauncey Depew tells his brethren of
the profession that this evil. this wrest-
ing OF the law from it's purpose II
maintaining justice among men, is in
creasing. The MULTIPLICATION of courts
multiplies decisions and decisions dif-
Ter. Diversity Of tribunals leads 10 d.
Nersity OF INTERPRETATION. The practice
OF the law is shifted from a matter OF
principle To one OF precedents. Much
remains to be done before the law can
be looked upon by the people as the
perfection OF wisdom or the sure de-
fense of Justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
By GEORGE III. BURNHAM.
Equitable Building.
Corner Power and Wen
Streets.



WI be sold bv public auction. WEDNES.
IN November 20. ls.1. ut y o'clock ui. ON
lhc premises, bN virtue OF The mower of sale
contained IA that deed uf mortgage made
and cNccnted by James whito nnd Joanna
Whlte. hi~ lie. OF "a orcp.ter NIn-s JntcI
June -, $50, and recorded in hook uuinner
'l", page llS, oi the records of mortgage OF
lcn' estate IN Prov ideucc, X. H. the cIuli.
Mons nt ihe said deed OF mortgage having
been broken
All that csrtntn Iot n, land ,,.i,h ali i'm.
prov cinont~ thereon situate M the .outh.
N'-lt' ~ corner oi Power aud Wen stfccts,
sh ~hlu lioNldcncc, and bounded and de.
scilpcd n follows: Beginning "a. -aid cor.
h'i lhchco running siutheriy, bonding
ch-lcilN on ~ 81 Wei street 20 and n. IOh fcrt
10 lnud or heirs of Rho In -tecre thence
Wc@l'uN pounding souiherly on saiI ~istre
heirs, land l0 and n2-l feet to n ipg thence
southcliy fo.lD OF foot, thence westerly
bounding southeilv on said Stesre heir. land
a. and gj.loO feet To the -outtwesterIv c,,rnrr
~ irc lot ot land hereby conveyed thence
northerly bounding westerly un -nld ste.r,,
hcir-. land and 100 feet To- an angie aud
lnnd "l 'oInelln - Grsen. sail angle being
ut % point ~ nnd li-ltN feet easteriv from The
eu~teuy line of South Main -tre,t thence
nuitncflN bounding westerly ou said land OF
tornFLa j.. btceu, ~ and 100 feet Co. SAID
lower street thence eastcrty bounding
feet 10 suid corner OF suid streets aud The
plncr OF cgnninR. Snid itt hereby convey.
ed i- also shown aull del me lied un "iilut Of
parcc number ~ uf au estate in Providence
belun R.ng Co torneiie D. Green uId satn tel
q AfuOld 81 ni, divfiDt by Nin q. ". nowrv
william " Bniicy nHI Amasn :. Ns-teutt.
1Oult1 .rfulrr-, Ac.. which raiu plat H. re-
corlict in tno iand rccurd- Of said frovt
deuCc ON pla, Catd number Jlh. being the
snrf, premises described in said deed of
mortgage.
Providence. November 4. ls91.
nt-g - IL. .lO.g3E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY

The funeral Of Mr. Fenner Angel of
Scituate occurred from his late home
yesterday He was an old and highly
respected resident Of that town. The
obsequies were largely attended by
residents of the valley. who placed
many beautiful floral pieces on his
casket.
Mr.. Albert Nichols Of Quidnick died
at his residence in that village on Wed
nesday of heart failure. For many
years he was an overseer in the mills
OF the valley. was highly respected and
was prominent as a leading odd Eel
low.
Town Clerk Griffin Of Coventry. who
was reported sOmewhat better a few
days ago, is reported alarmingly worse.
Mr.. William Whalen. the CentreviHe
agent of Adams Express company, Is
taking a well earned and much needed
vacation, he having been continuously
employed for a long time.
The breaking Of the edualzlng paf
on the engine Of Conductor Hurley
S:45 y. m. train caused 1t to be over two
hours late last evening.
An interesting meeting Of Leo coun-
ell, No. Il. X. 0f c.. was held IN
Knights OF Columbus hall, Nauck'
Wednesday evening. Three candidates
were Initiated and reports were reau
by various officers, showing the fodge
to be in fiourishing condition. "A quar-
tet OF trained voices rendered choice Sc
lectsons.
A large number OF residents Of Hope
attended the concert at PheniX lasl
evening and were greatly pleased with
the entertainments.
The station at Harris is receiving 4
large amount OF freight for the ada
cent valley villages and station Agent
Wood is employed not only the regu-
lar but the extra hours. III showing IN
creased business IN the valley.
Miss Nav Johnson. one ~ the teach-
ers I'm the Arctic public school. is sefl-
ously ill ar her home in Centreville
The nth "Wednesday tea was held
"Wednesday afternoon by the Coventry
Women'S club at their rooms in odd
Fellows buildp" Anthony
The PawtuXet Valley railroad Is ia
nous for the honesty of its employees.
Wednesday one of the baby members of
the Lewis Concert company left a
pocketbook containing sum of money
and n dress suit case on Conductor
jenkins train and 1t was carried TO
Hope. the lady alighting at PheniX.
Baggage Master Jacobs found the ar
ticles and returned them on the next
down train. greatly to the surprise an1
delight OF the lady.
An accident which came near being
a fatal one happened Wednesday afCer-
noon at the lower Riverpoint village.
The young daughter of an Italian nam
ed Ercd WhYo while plaYing- with a
young compandCn near his house. had
her dress set on fire bv matches i'm the
hands Of her companion. The little one
was badly burned before the flames
could be extinguished. A physician who
was immediately summoned rendered
all possible assistance and today the
child IS reported more comfortable. Her
recovery Is hoped for. as she did not in
hale the flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A box of carpenters tools resting on
the sidewalk at the east END or wash
ington bridge created quite an excite
ment last evening, for IL was thought
that perhaps the owner had been killed
or committed suicide by jumping into
the river. The box was on exhibition
from 7.l5 until 1880 and at this hour
Officer Harrigan took charge of them.
At $50 this morning a blear-eyed look
at $50 this morning a blear-eyed look
ing chap called for them, saying he
had been drunk the night before and
forgot where ne left his tools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
MipIaRp AND csnraAl DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals %. s 10 Z
m: II o. 80 p m. Returns OF y M
10 04. Sc. l9 p m.
PUTNAM. PoMFRET, T.: THO r.
SON. WiLLINANTIC AND HART
FoRD-S IS m AVID Is m. via
FRANKLiN-.s o4. 2 10 m: e q. 4 IS.
MHILyFoRDI5-s 10 a m; IL o. 4 s5. s OF p
cRhNsToN-s IS. Q 90. AMI: ~ o5. q.
al. az. I OF .. m. Saturdays IL 10.
y. N Sundays-7 81 p. m.
KNIGHTSvILLE- %, 70 81, ~
NPRsTHi'A ~ NTTCUT-12 o5 "a. s 4. p. m.
Sa,urdays-1i 10 p. M.
poNTIAC-?6 3s am; ?lo o5, 6 AZ. n ~
m saturdays-?li 10 p. IN. sun
davs-7 81 p. m.
nc XiIIF ANTHONY AND WASH
HHCTON-e: IS. 9:O9 a m: 1905. 4:s1.
b:M 6:42. 1927 m. saturdays-1i:io
m. Sundays-I:6 p m:
ARCTIC AND QuIDNIcK-e:3s a m:
12.o5 l:S7. 5:37. 6:42. ?7:27 y m. SAT-
nrdavs~ii:iO p m. Sundays-7:3T D IN.
C0XEcC C00XXECo' " MoosUP AND PLAIN.
TiELD--s:Ss. 9:Os m; 4:s7. 7:27 m.
sundays--7.37 y m.
sTERLiNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN
m; 4:33. 7:97 p m. sundays-7:s7
m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
NvINDHAM wILLIMANTTC. HART
F6RD AND NCsswIcH-6:3s 900 q
m: 4:s7. 1927 y IN.
FISHKILL NEWRURG. WATER
ptIRY AND DANBURy-e:o m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS-6:43. $40 a m: 4:1O. s.7-
n m. Saturdays land except Fields
Station)-11:i5 p IN.
?Stop on flag.
Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
asleeping cars only. cali parior cars.
dVia walpole line.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'i Supt
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
PARS0N HANNA
Is IN TROUBLE.

Continued from Page One)
Simmons. and it was the close friend
ship of the two which brought out the
story. Two claims for alienation of
affections, brought by Charles House
kniCt and FLOYD Wooster. fiances OF
Miss Simmons and Miss Squires respec-
lively, brought the matter TO a head.
They say the minister displaced them
IN the affections of the young women.
CHARGES DIVIDE THE CHURCH.
The charges came like the discharge
of bombshell in the congregation and
the church was divided into two fac
tions over the matter A large part OF
the congregation ratified 10 the support
of the pastor. and declared their firm
belief In his innocence. They think he
is the victim.of' cruel persecution, while,
on the other hand, not only the two
young men who claim TO have been cut
out by the preacher. but the young wo-
men. maintain that the charges are
true.
The parson was asked TO make a de-
nial of the accusation. but has insisted
that he. should say nothing until the
close OF the hearing He says the
charges are utterly false.
The defense of the minister. if he
makes one. will be presented in writing
A prominent member OF the church said
Miss Simmons requested him to leave
his wife and elOpe with her; that the
charges of the Sduires woman We're
aCtuated bv revenge and were due to
her unrequitcd love for him.
HIS FORMER MISFORTUNE.
In October. 1898. while temporarily
filling the pulpit Of the Baptist church
at Plantsville. i'm which there was so
much trouble recently on account Of
faith cure Mr. Hanna ~ from a wag-
on and was hurt. Suspicion pointed 20
IA near relative who was with him at
the time. but when the preacher re-
covered consciousness he stated that
the fail was due 10 an accident. \ few
days later 1t was found Mr.. Hanna had
lost his memory. After treatment in a
New York institute he completely re-
covered. Many columns were printed
about the case in the New York news
papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
WARREN.

Kickemuit grange Sewing society met
at the residence of Mrs. Charles Mon
roe this week and engaged in work
preparatory for the annual festival OF
the grange.
The Warren high school footbaf
team has arranged a game 10 be play
ed at Newport Saturday with the team
at the Training station ,here. a num-
ber of the members OF the team will
play with the harrington team at Bar
rington Thanksgiving day against Il
Providence team.
Alta meeting al the Methodist church
under the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
society FOR thc reception ~ articles 10
be donated as TbInksgiNng gifts, "a
large amount of veg tables. fruit, con-
fedioncIy ana edlbleS besides money,
were contributed which VIII be used
in providing Thanksgiving dinners Tor
members OF the Dallsl and others.
Dr Stewart and family left this week
Tor Vermont. where ne VIII engage IN
practice.
Georre r. Ashworth while employed
about the wafer tfcnCh ON child street
yesterday slipued and Zen MO the
trench and sustained severe bruises.
The machinery uf the new Parker
mill is being spt uD on an the fu0~.
The fires have been starred under one
or more boilers for power in faciliiaf
Ing th' work about the premises.
Trruches are being dug around the mill
and from the mill to the Kickenuit r.v-
cr for the rcceD,lon OF water pipes. iu
addition to the employees of Contractor
Beatty a Wilson the mill company en-
piove so hands On the work about the
si ructure.
Temple chapter " Maso1s initiatai
five candidates as ts last meeting. The
work was followed by refreshments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
Exhausted Vitality.
Nervous and Physical Debility,

Premature Decline, impotcncy, Atrophy, twast-
ingl Varicoccle Structure, thc Eror ~ Youth, tho
IKcesscs of Mature Years. and an Di"E A-Es and
NEkaNEssE r. of MEN. FROM Whatever Cause
Arising. scientifically trnated, quickly aud radL
cally CURED az lhe old rcIi.blo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
GRRlN-O! GRAIE-O!

Remember thot name whom YOU want
n delicious. appeuzing. nourishlng food
drink to sake the place Of coffee. Soli
BY all groceIs ana lik q by All who have
used it Cian-O is made OF pure grain.
II aids digestion am strengthens the
isprvcs. ~ a. not stimulant but n
Health builder and she children as well
a. thc adults clu drink &; with great
benefit. Costs about 3 as much as cof-
fee. i5c. and Csc. pr package. Ask your
aTocer for Grain-O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
a CNRn.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
of Grecne's Warranted Syrup of Tar IL
IL rails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Handing e. Blanding, A. w. Fenner,
Kenyon. Smith a. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
WORSE Than
REPRESENTED.
More Light Thrown on Ger
many's KamerOon Scandal.
VAST TRACT OF LAND GIVEN.
Estimated 10 Be Worth 40,000,00
Marks Yet Nothing Was Paid for II.
PROMOTERS FIRST FORMED COMPANY
ThsI Sod Out for l8,5OO.O0O Francs -frncs
HohsnIots-0shngsn Concerned In Deal and
Forced to Res gn as Court Chamberlain
Estimated TO Be Worth 40,000,000
Marks Yet Nothing Was Paid for II.
PROMOTERS FIRST FORMED COMPANY

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Investigation shows
that the facts in the Kameroon scandal
made public by the Tagebatt, Nov. 1s
when that paper said an apparently
corrupt deal had taken place, by which
the chief OF the colonial department
gave away $4,000 square kilometers OF
Kameroon soil, estimated TO be worth
about 10000 600 marks, to various high
personages, far exceed the Tageblatt's S
story
The promoters, II appears, first form
ed a company and soon sold out 10 a
new company formed at Brussels anu
made up of Belgians. Englishmen and
several Americans. for 1S.50OO 900 francs.
The concession IL further appears. real
ly cost them nothing. The first company
was named in the concession. Sudeka-
merun.
Prince Hohenlohe Oehringen was one
of the original concessioners. For this
reason the Emperor forced his resigna-
tion as Chief Court Chamberlain.
The facts in the most recent grant
OF a concession are even worse. To a
company called the Northwest -Kamerun
territory was conceded larger than Ba-
varia. IL lies i'm the Hinterland of the
kameroons is extremely fertile and in
Cludes valuable forests, worth a thou
sand times the obligations the company
assumes towards the empire. The entire
financial obligation is only 100000 marks
contribution to the proposed Tchad
Lake expedition, while there are other
undertakings TO spend 3,000,0 900 marks
within 10 years in Improvement of the
tract, to construct roads, steamer lines,
plantations and factories, all rebound
ing TO the benefit of the company.
The concession was granted for 80
years, which is to be extended for 90
years more IL the company within IL
years constructs a railroad coastwards,
At the expiration of the second term
the immense tract becomes the COM
panys property absolutely
The company also agrees to pay the
governments a small share of it's net
profits. There is no provision that the
company or a majority of its sharehold-
ers must be Germans.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns from the Colonial office,
in explanation OF the above. that the
present chief. DR.. Won Buchkac, adopt
ed the British policy OF getting big
Inoneyed syndicates to take hold of the
colonies, on the prospect OF large profits.
il -u4lae+4aeaaI- -that-the whole affair
will be thoroughly ventilated in the
Reichstag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
PEABODY gEnICSi INSTITUTE,

No. Bnlnnch 81, Opposite Revere Hou''l Boston,
Mass Established in lsCo. This renowned institute
u"n publishes the staunch and far famed, popular
and uneqaalcd Medical Treatise entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24

The children Of the poor OF Japan are
often labeled. i'm case they should stray
from their homes while their mothers
are engaged in domestic duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
Swan Point Cemetery.

Ohice-s5 North Main Street..
An omnibus runs from the Junction 81
Angel and South Angel streets 10 the
cemetery on Sundays every 20 minutes
from 10 a. m. TO p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24
WARREN AND BRISTOL sk

Leave PROVIDENCE tFoX POlnt
for FALL RIVERS 30, 81
II so a IN; l 30, 80. so. 5 80. Q 90
Sundays 80. . 30 a m; 80. g S.
p III.
NEWPORT 50. . 30, II 20 a M so
8 80, so, 30. fG 30 y IN. Sundays 20.
20 a M; 30 8 30 p IN.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 6 80. Z 30. 80. II 30 "A m 30,
30. as, 4 so texp) 5 30. 80, 30 and
il 80 p m. Sundays so, 8 so a m.
80. 30 6 80 y m.
Electric cars leave Market s"uarc,'
Providence. at 6 IS. Z Is. 10. II IS 4
m; 1 Is. 10. 4 90 10. Is. 8 IL. z Is.
IL 10 p m. sundays. 10. 8 Is m:
10. 10 and 6 Is p m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-24

The maximum weight Of freight loco
motives is now 2lS,00O POUNDS. against
lOO. 900 pounds fifteen years ago.