davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
EAST PROVIDENCE.

James Anderson, Ernest Hawkins,
Frank Lundy, Michael Ryder. j. Mo-
ran, Arthur Rowland. George Carrigan
and James McCue. all of Providence,
were arrested yesterday afternoon un-
der the new act prohibiting persons
from walking on the roadbed of a rail-
road company. The young men were
found at Bowers cove. where they had
made a bonfire of some railroad ties.
They were arraigned i'm the Seventh
district court this morning on the
charge OF walking on the roadbed of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company. Each pleaded
guilty and was fined s. and costs and
being without funds all were committed
10 Jail.
The face and form Of Abe Ash will
be missed from the square for just one
year, he having been sent TO CranstIn
by Judge Ei.ss ,nis morning for being
a common dIunkard.
Mike Riley, a tramp, was sent TO the
: farm" this morning for term of six
mCnths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
AT THE NORTH END.

Officer Lynch made a good capture
yesterday. A fellow went into Rodin-
| sky's second hand clothing store on
Charles street with a suit on that was
quite bit too small for him, and wished
TO trade IL for almost any quality OF a
suit that would be right in size. The
suit the fellow wore was of fine mate
the proprietor of the emporium. who
reported the matter TO officer Lynch
who captured the would-be trader, and
later found the suit had been stolen.
A number of Improvements are beng
made in the chancel of the Immaculate
Conception Church. The Improvements
we're much needed and ttTe nTouey for
them was raised by the ladies of the
Altar Society.
ing at "a AshburtOn street on waking
up this morning was surprised TO find
an intruder in her room. She could not
distinguish the mans features. but at
once gave an alarm and her father
went out to look for the police. lie
passed the Second Station but did not
go in, AMI after walking about while
returned to his home. The police were
notified few hours later, but as no one
could identify the fellow IL he was cap
turei ne is probably safe from arrest
Some much-needed repairs have been
made on the bridges in this section
OF the city. The outlay on highways
in this saotlon has been large, but
there are a number of streets that are
yet in very bad condition.
The Institute ball nine and the st.
Y 1. -.
this afternoon. Today's game was
played at Lincoln Field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

A ROUND UP
OF TRAMPS.
Seven Weary Wi||ies Gathered
in by Capt. Mathews.
SLEEPING NEAR FREIGHT YARD.
They Are the Fellows Who Have Been Beg
ging on West Exchange Street.
MADE THEMSELVES A NUISANCE.
Merchants Doing Business In That vcnIb and
Persons Eh, Had 10 Pass Ttat Wy Made
Frequent Complaints Of Their DOlngs.

The business people of the Fountain
and West Exchange district have made
frequent complaints concerning a gang
OF trAmps, rost-abouts and buns.
These parasites have made it prac-
tice OF begging for dimes and nickels,
ostensibly for food and lodging, and in
vesting their receipts in beer and
stronger drink when the state OF their
eXchequer would permit.
Having loaded up at a nearby saloon
They have gone over TO a place back OF
the freight yard and have slept off their
cebaucheries.
Last evening Capt. Mathews, who had
been desirCus OF gathering i'm the
crowd. got a tip that a good harvest
awaited him and with the assistance
OF patroiman effected a roundup.
This morning the Dums-and they
were dirty looking collection, one of
whom was a walking menagerie and
had TO be given sale distance-were
brought before Judge Sweetland who
gave them situations at the farm.
John Stanley, James Smith, James
King, Michael Morrison and William
Devine got six months each, and Frank
O'Rourke and Patrick Moran one year
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
BRISTOL.

| The following named persons were
drawn TO serve as Jurors for the com
| ing year at a session held by the coun-
| Gil last evening:
Grand jurors Hugh Moffit, Theodore
| o. Gladding. Michael Kayanagh. julius
Miller, Samuel Kinder, James Duffee,
John Hart, 1st, Patrick Il. Walsh, Jas.
A. Newman, Il. S. Rawson, John +.
Bickford, Edward r. Nichols, James
Magee, Robert n. Turner. David Rob-
ertson, Jr.. Charles A. Mcdonald Fred
erick r. Manchester, Ellsworth Conk-
lin, Joseph r.. o. Cornell, Charles II.
WhedOs, Frank NJ. Dimond, Richard
Cocoran, James Ashton. William II.
Howgate. William McCaughey. Henry
n. Wilkinson. william III. Farrally,
Edward II. Chadwick.
Petit jurors-Mark A. DeWolf. Chris
topher L. Baker, Patrick McGovern.
Peter Gilroy, Joseph l.. Buffum. Ed
ward Qurk. Michael Callan. Michael
Golfer, Stephen w. Church. Michael
Lavender, Edward Walsh. William III.
Simmons, Sumner A. Ball, Augustus II.
PAUL, Charles a. Waldron. George +.
Pollock, George Il. Dunbar. Charles
Livingston, George II. Douglass Syl-
vester Munro, Elnathan Il. Brownell.
II Y
Mathey Cunningham, John Wood Jas.
NJ. Gooding. I'd. Peter II. Morris. John
II. Livingston. Michael Trainer. Thos.
f. Usher, Dennis j. Doran, Joseph B.
Burgess, Edward Talbee. John Shep-
ard George B. Coggeshall, Martin j.
Simmons, Frank PAUL, Andrew s.
Rounds, James T. Phelps. Thomas j.
Connery. Frank r. Ramieres. Charles
II. Munro, Chandler H. Coggeshall, j.
Ion, ntl a. n
r. Ingram, Frederick A. Easterbrooks
and William Williams.
The funeral OF Mrs. David Wilcox
was held this morning at IL O'clock
from her late residence on Burton
street. Rev. DIR. G.. s. Locke, rector Of
st. Michaers Episcopal church, con-
Quoted the services.
Mr.. Elnathan =. Brownell Jr, and
wife left yesterday for Princeton,
months OF July and August. Mr. Brow
nell's health is somewhat impaired.
The board of manage Of the Bristol
Trotting park has voted TO have races
at the park on Tuesday afternoon. July
20. There will be a three minute class
and a running race.
Miss Lillian g. Luther, superintend-
ent OF the Junior Epworth league. left
yesterday for East Weymouth. Mass.
where she will attend the Epworthl
league convention. During her absence
she will visit friends In Boston. SOM
erville and Arlington Heights
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma T. Adj
cock was held yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from her late residence on
Franklin street Rev DIR. G.. L. Locke
OF st. Michaels church conducted the
services. a large number OF members
OF Reha lodge were present. a large
numb J. Of relatives and friends were
present from out OF town. The bearers
were all members from United Broth
ers lodge. No. H. I. O. q. F.-George L..
Arnold. Il. G.. ". William Fred Fish.
T. G.. James Coggeshall. +. G.. and
Frederick Tallman. +. G.. The burial
was at the North cemetery.
The large bin to be used at the Sol |
diers' home as an adjunct Of the stone |
rrusher arrived at the home yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
SO YEARS OLO.
Mrs. Andrews Celebrating Birthday
at SIateTsviIIe.
Comes Of a Family The Members Of Which
Were Noted for Long Lives.

Mrs. Anna Andrews OF Slatersville,
North Smithfield. the mother of ex-
Town Clerk Byron Andrews, will be 99
years old today. and. I'm consequence.
she is holding an informal reception to
her many friends and neIghbors. This
venerable lady walks about the house
and yard. has plump cheeks. tinged
with health, and does not look to be a
day older than 65 years.
Mrs. Andrews comes OF a family
noted for longevity, her father being in
his S6th year when he died, and her
mother in her SSth. Her grandfather.
Joseph Mathewson, was I'm his cath
year when he passed away, and his
wife was I'm her S9th when she died.
Her great-grandfather Othniel Math-
ewson, did not depart this life until he
was aged l0l years, months and 2s
days. Anna Sheldon married Thomas
Andrews January 3, 1920. being then In
her 10th year. The couple had six chill
dren, Sarah, wife of Christopher Almy:
Thomas and Gilbert, who never mar
ried; Louisa, wife of Howard Ii. 10th
rop at Taunton, Mass; Byron and
George, both married. The two latter
reside at the Andrews homestead. The
first mentioned have been dead some
years.
Mrs. Andrews has recollections OF the
tiT0e OF the war OF 1912. remembers the
burning OF the cotton factory In Sla-
tersville in 1926 or 1927. and has very
vivid memories OF the big gale I'm Sep
tember. 1915. In 1924 Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews moved TO the hotel or tavern at
Slatersville and kept IL five years. They
took but few boarders, their principal
source OF income being from the stage
company. as the hotel was a stopping
place OF the stage rouce between Wor-
cester and Providence. In 1927 Presi-
dent John quincy Adams, who was
passenger on the stage from Provi-
dence TO Worcester. stopped there for
and the table for him was set
In the parlor. Some time later Presi-
dent Adams wife. while going over the
same route, dined at the tavern. and
also ate In the parlor off the table in
question. I'VE treated her as well az
we did the man." says Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Andrews received all her friends
and chatted with them upon
the events OF the day. and later pre-
sided at the table. and i'm fact, was the
life OF the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Jack Mason in Friend Fritz" and
Queen of Hearts" receiving unstinted
praise from both press and public
wherever she sang.
Miss Daniels has shown rare judg-
! ment in engaging this brilliant singer
and without doubt the public VIII be
| duly appreciative OF her efforts i'm pro-
viding pleasing program for their
entertainment. The Wilbur Opera Co.
| and Marion Manola Will be seen the
| first half of next week in The Two
Vagabonds," Miss Manola singing Ro-
sale. The rest of the cast viii be in
competent hands the principal parts
being distributed as follows: Leon
Garnet, j. T.. Comfy, Marquis de Fieri,
Harry Lane, Count de Lavends. C.. L..
Huntington; Duo de Fel!as.C. Vaughn;
Gigot Al. Lamar: Princess Pompa-
deur, Lille Taylor; Marie Ethel Robin
son; Fanchon. Hattie Richardson dad
Robert Mecaire and Jaques Strop. Gus
Vaughn and W. ii Kohnle.
Special attention VIII be given to the
mounting and costuming of the produc-
tions next week. For Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday the Wilbur Co. will
sing that famous old opera Martha"
with Miss Manola in the title role and
IL is worth more than double the price
of admission to hear chr sing The Last
Rose of Summer" The full strength
OF the Wilbur forces will be
employed in the Interpretation OF
opera, thus insuring grand production
of this old favorite.
Notwithstanding the enormous ex-
pense Attendant upon the appearance
OF Miss Manola with the Wilbur Co,
the vaudeville part of the entertain
ment has not been neglected. Between
the acts will be introduced new spe-
cialties. -.mong the most prominent OF
the new members might be mentioned
short sketch by Anna Laughl'n and
Geo. A. Sphinx entitled "Ragtime
Diversions in which will be introduced
songs. dances ana ragtime illustratfons
A female quartette and the Bowery
dance by eight young ladies of the COM
pany.
The Lamar Brothers will introduce
new Illustrated songs and Mr. III. T..
De Banks will render one OF his pleas
ing solos I'm his inanitable manner.
Taken all in all the entire show Of
fered for next week Is one OF the great
est entertainments ever offered in this
city at popular prices. The usual daily
matinees will be given commencing
afternoon; the prices for the
ma nees being i500 seats in orchestra,
and gallery, 10 cents, 100 seats
in the parquet 20 cents For the week
Monday afternoon July II.
The Wilbur Opera 90. have in prep
aration two OF the old-time operas
which will sure to create a sensa-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
0LNEYVILLE.

An unknown man was the naars .,
saving a young girls life on the h,Jdge
over the Woonasquatucket River al
AtweiIs avenue late yesterday after
noon. The child was playing with
o'her children on the bridge, and had
ciirfDsd upon the frame work. She
lost her balance, and was falling when
man passing by caught her. The man
would not give his name, nor could the
name OF the child be learned. She WAS
ABOUT years old, and lived ON Tuxedo
avenue. This bridge has been a source
Vi trouble 10 parents for years, on ac-
count or It's construction. there being a
running board II inches WIDE al the
pOtuom or the sides, ana then comes an
opsh space OF is inches. Above this
tsipeIe Is lot OF filigree work. Ii has
pSen suggested that the open space be
nlieu IN, as 1t is naturally a
great attraction for children who like
10 look down into the water through
rt. Inc centre piece in the bridge is
also looked upon as a nuisance for
AAtn -elee.tiAiVae crowded q, Z
iOOtpoardS, there is but an inch or two
20 spare between the centre piece ard
.ne ioolDOard. The centre piece is
"Selul nor ornamental.
fatfolman Edward Whipple while on
ms way to the Chaffee Street Station
TINS morning took charge of a man who
wanted 10 whip everybody In the
square. lie started % edo" the officer,
.he latter being in citizens clothes, but
ne dldnt succeed. H. will have To wait
until tomorrow morning To be arraigned
as ne was too late for tOday's grist.
inomas Gill. OF Perry street. had
trouble with his family yesterday and
was taken 70 the Chaffee Street Sta
ton Dy Capt. Leavltt and PatrOlman
reeney. This morning he was fined 81
ana costs IN the Police Court for be-
ing drunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
ENGLISH TEA 20 PER CENT SAND.
II is lie Fault Of The British Fubic, Sss One
mslcs ant,

According to an ominous statement
gence, the tea passed by the English
customs in these degenerate days con-
tains at least 20 per cent. of sand
Chests OF tea refused by Brother Jona-
than and our cousins German pass the
inspectors of the English custom house
and are sold In London, though they
probably contain mineral matter vary
ing from ~ To 20 per cent. or sand up
To IA.
But" said large wholesale tea mer-
chant to a London Leader representa-
tive, ''the fault really lies with the
British public. They will insist on hav-
ing cheap tea-cheap, strong, coarse
tea-and the result is that the tea deal
ers have To buy up any rubbish they
can lay their hands on.
The tea inspectors training is. i
believe. a mere matter OF form, and
when they do drop -op-a package that's
too bad TO pass, it's quite mere
chance; they can't examine every pack
age that comes into the docks,
Il remember one time paid the duty
on some tea sent here from China, and
it was found to be fat packed'-just
a layer of tea on the top and sloe leaves
underneath. That shows how lax the
rules are. Not that 1 think the public
would benefit by a certain standard be-
ing enforced. IL would certainly ham,
per trade, and the public would be no
better off. AS IL is, all this talk NJ
sand and mineral impurities in tea on
ly applies to the very cheapest teas in
the market. If you pay one penny or
even one-half penny pound more for
II. wholesale. you can get excellent tea,
China or Indian.
China tea is not sold now to the ex-
tent II used to be. | can remember
when $50 million pounds were sent over
as against the 80 millions OF today. But
China tea is much better TO drink.
Just look at these tasting cups. You
see how the very material of the cup is
eaten away by that brown stain? Tan
mic acid There's nothing. or hardly
anything, Of that i'm China teas. But
the public won't have them; they must
have coarse, pungent tea. and IL must
be cheap. and the consequence is-tan-
mic acid and adulteration.
But. at all events. teas are not adul-
terated to the extent now that they
used to be- / can remember when we
always had a big magnet to drive into
n package or chest OF tea TO see how
many iron filings would adhere TO it
we don't get them now
But Mincing-lane may be left TO take
care OF itself I'm the matter. To say
that the tea merchants have been de-
ceived is ahsurd-they always buy with
their eyes open. When n merchant buvs
1000 pounds of tea with about 200
pounds Of earthly matter and sand. he
knows perfectly we'll what he is doing
II s mere question OF price"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
WORCESTER DIVISION.
FOR woRcEsTER-5:s5. gas

FOR WoRCEsTER-555. 6:35 (exp),
'.53 (exp TO Woonsocket). 9.53 Qoc.
exp), 1853 a. N. (exp. to Woonsock-
eD. 1:43 (exp). 4:05 (exp. To woon-
sockeD, 4.53 (exp). 5.53. 9.25 p. m. (ac-
CONF. Sundays Gall exp. to Woon-
sockeD-7.53 a. m.; 5.53, 500 p. M
MILLVILLE-5:55, 6:35. 1853. o:53. 11:53
a. M; 1;43 1858. 4:05. 4:53. $3.50. 1928
p. m. Sundays-7:5S a. M; 5:53. sos
y. m.
BLACKsToNE-5:55. e:s5, 7:25. 7:5s.
S:45. 1926. 1858. 11:25. 1853 a. m; 1:25.
1;43. S:25. 4:05. 4:53. 5:25. $3.50. 62i.
1925. 1925. 11:25 p. IN. Sundays--7:25.
7:53 9:25. 11:25 n. M: les 1925. 5:25.
5.55. 6.25. 7.25. sos. 925 p. m.
WOONSOCKET-555 6.s5, 7.25g753 s45.
9,25. 9.53. 1l.25. 11.53. n. M: 1.25 143.
S,25. 4.05 425. 4.53. 5.25 5.5s. 6.25, 725.
9.25. 1l.25., p. M. Surdays-7.25, 1853.
9.25, 11.25, a. M: 1.25. 1925. 5.25. 5.53.
6.25, 7.25, S03, 9.25 %. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Wilbur 0pMa Company to Present The Two vaga-
bonds" and Martha" Mkt Week.

Next Monday afternoon will inaugu-
rate the 4Sth performance of the Will
bur Opera Co.'S engagement at the
Providence Opera House. and Ii is TO
the untiring energy OF the wide awake
manager OF this famous organization
that IL has attained the prominence In
the field Of light opera which il now
enjoys.
Miss Maud Daniels who is the lessee
and manager of the Wilbur Opera Co.
has decided to give Providence theatre
goers a genuine surprise next week, in
the engagement of Miss Marion Ma
nola. Miss Manola will be remembered
as an exceedingly beautiful little wo-
man with a voice OF rare excellence.
who appeared few years ago with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
WARREN Anp sRisrol BRANCH.

Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street
Station) for FALL R1VER--6:30, 7:3o,
$3.50. 1880 a. m; 1870. $3.50, 4:30. J:30.
6:30 p. m. Sundays-7:3Q. $3.50 a. M:
80. $3.50. $50 p. IN.
NEWPORT-7.3O. $50, 11.s0 a. m: 100
4.SO $50. 1890 p. m. Suniays-130
$50 a. M; 1.S0. $50. 1880 p. m.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at $50. 7.S0. $50. 1i.30 a. m.: 1.3O. $50,
t.15. 4.S0 (exp.). $50. $50, go and II. 30
p. m. Sunda.-s-1.S0. $50 a. M: 100.
$50. $50 p m.
Electric cars leave Market square,
providence ct S.15. Ills, 9.15. Ills a.
m: i.15. 3.15, 400. 4.15. sis. GIG. us,
Ills p. N. Sundays--715. 9.15 a. m:
1l5. sis and els y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
WARREN.

Considerable trouble was experienced
yesterday with the water department
There were two breaks on Water
| street, one at the foot OF Miller street
and the other at the foot Of Broad
street, both OF which were repaired
early In the afternoon. There was
trouble also at the pumping station,
where the air pump was out OF order.
Luckily the pumps had been kept at
work all the night before, and conse-
quently the tank on the top of the hill
was ready for an emergency. Never
theless it would have gone hard IL a
fire had broken out while the depart
ment was So unfortunately disabled.
Mr.. Claude II. Carpenter is visiting
relatives in Uxbridge, Mass.
Tonight's meeting of the Warren Ar
tillery will probably be the last until
rail-, as drilling in hot weather is most
uncomfortable. 1t VIII be a business
meeting only, the men not being re-
quired 10 appear in uniform.
The Spinners Union held a meeting
In their hall in Connoys block, Main
street, last evening.
The regular prayer services OF the
Methodist and Baptist churches were
held last evening. The proposed sail
OF the Baptist Young Mems League
has been postponed for a week. The
White Star will carry the party. the
Egbert not being available. The tennis
according to present plans, are
10 be laid out on the Tot on the corner
Of South Main and Vernon streets.
The pump wh'ch is 10 be placed on
Staples wharf to fill the watering cart
has arrived, and is at present at the
freight station. Highway Commits
sioner Brown hopes to have the pump
in position and the cart running in the
course OF a few days.
AS an example of the force OF light
ming some figures in relation to the lib
erty pole OF Capt. Henry Collins de-
stroyed i'm the storm of fortnight ago
will be interesting. The Esyle was 80
feet i'm height and Az inches in diam
eter. When the remaining fragments
were picked up and counted yesterday
they numbered 760 pieces. ranging in
size from 10 feet TO 3H inches i'm length.
and were scattered over an area 20
feet square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
For Over Ftstv vears

MRS. wMsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has BEEN
used Tor over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
foftcns the gums. nllays all pain, cures wind
rolic and Il the best rcme6y for Diarrh1a.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer imme.
diatcly. Sold by Druggists in every part ot
tile world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE
snre and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
pyrup," and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
fIr.man fatslI Injured. .

Boston, July S.--wesley Smith, Of
Hyannis. Mass. a fireman employed by
the n. Y. n. III. e. III. II. II. was fatally
injured by striking a bridge at South
Bay Junction this morning. He sus-
tained a bad fracture at the base Of the
skull. He was taken TO the hospital
where IL Is expected he will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
Passengers on c mpanla.

New York, July s.--Among tho pas
Sengers who arrived here today on the
Campania from Liverpool and Queens
town were Mrs. william Astor. Senator
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew. g. NJ. Depew, Jr..
Hon. v. Dwcdney. the RI. Hon. The
Earl Of Donoughmore. G. NJ. O..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal--S:i0 1i:55
a m; 4:45 IN. Return--S:00 "a m:
1900. 1925, 525 y m.
PUTNAM, POMFRET, T.. THOMP.
SON, WILLIMANTIC and HART
FORD-S:45 m and 4:05 p IN. via
Blackstone.
FRANKLIN--e:oo, $40. 1855 m; 4;,S.
MILFoRD--s:lO. 1l:55 m; 4:45. 5:5s
u. m.
CRANsToN-s:as. 9:Os a m: 1905. 4:s7.
5:37. G:42. 7:27 p. IN. Saturdays-1i:io
p m. Sundays--7:3T p IN.
KNIGHTSVILLE- 's:3T. 6:42
IN. Saturdays-'11:1o y m.
ME,SHANTICUT-12:05. 5:37. c:42 p. m.
Saturdays-1i:l0 y. m.
PONTIAC--'6:3} a. m; 1905. 6:42. s7:T
y. IN. Saturdays-'11:10 p. m. sun
dsys--7:37 y. m.
NATICK, RIVERPOINT, CENTRE
VILE, ANTHONY AND WASH
1NGTON-6:3S 9:09 a. m. 1906. 4:3I.
5:37, 6:42. 1921 p. IN. Saturdays-1t:l0
y. IN. Sundays-7:37 y. IN.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-6:3s a. m;
1905. 4:37. 5:37. 6:42. '7:27 p. m. SAT-
urdays-11:i0 y. m. Sundays-7:T p.
COVENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
ONECO. MOOSUP AND PLAIN
FIELD--6:3S. 1909 n. M; 4:37. 1877 y.
IN. Sundays-7:37 p. mn.
STERLING JEWETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY. SCOTLAND--63s 9.09 n.
m: 4.37. 7.27 p. m Sundays-737 y. m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAM. WrLLTMANTIC.H HART
FORD AND NORw1CH-6.3s. 909 a.
NJ: i37. 1.21 y. m.
FTSHKII.T.. NEwBURG. WATER
BURY AND DANBURY--o0o A. m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS-6.43 go a. M: 40. eS
y. m. Saturdays (and except Fields
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
Disaster IN a Diamond Nine.

Capetown. July S.--A disaster has oc-
Cured at the new Jagirsfontein dia-
mOnd mne. where the fall OF thousands
OF tons OF earth has buried many peo~
pie. Some Australians were killed. sew
eral persons were injured and Is are
missing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

New telephone patents. involving the
use OF one wire, which u Is claimed.
Will revolutionize telephone rates are
70 he developed by a company just or
ganized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Charcoal is the great Italian fuel,
Naples alone consuming 10000 tons OF
wood charcoal, at a cost OF from SIG to
500 per ton. the national consumption
being 700, 900 tons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

In Switzerland a mlllxmaid gets bet
ter wages IL gifted with n good voice,
because IL has been discovered that a
COW will yield one-fifth more milk IL
soothed during milking by melody.