davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
WARREN.

The o. NJ. club held its last meeting
with Miss Eva Bennett on Federal
street. Piano solos were given by
Misses Jennie Champlin and Gertrude
Brown and a vocal solo by Miss Ger
trude Waite. Games were played and
refreshments served.
DR. Nelson r. Hail and Chauncey
Driscol left Yesterday for a hunting
trip in the Maine woods. +. r.. Dana
and George B. Arnold of this town and
Lewe II. Fisher and Abram Gladding
of harrington left today for the same
destination.
The first football game of the season
is scheduled for Saturday on the local
grounds between the Warren and Bris-
tol high school teams.
Schooner Emma sailed for New Ha-
ven this week with 2000 bushels OF
oysters for II. G. Rowe & Co.
The Warren artillery held a special
meeting at O'Clock last evening in
Armory hall to consider the invitation
~ the Kentsh guards. Drills do not
begin until the second Friday In Oc-
tober.
St Marys Temperance society held
its regular meeting in Institute hall
when various matters were discussed
concerning the welfare Of the society.
The lowest temperature recorded
during the cold snap was "a degrees.
Twenty-six degrees was the lowest re-
corded at the Child street eros sing
where the temperature is taken reeu-
larlv
The funeral Of Luther Cole Short was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2:15
from the residence Of Mr.. BENJAMIN. T.
Martin on Federal street The inter-
ment was in the South cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid society Of The Metho-
dist church will hold their frst supper
and social this evening in the church
parlors.
Mr.. Peters of New Brunswick IS the |
guest OF Mr.. James Batchelder on
Miller street
Mr.. Charles Greene and wife have
returned from n visit 20 friends i'm /
New York CITY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
STARVING FAMILY
PLEADS FOR HELP.
Father and rlOther Stagger Into
Hospital Bearing Their Dying
Babe Twins Die of Hunger.

New York, Oct. 4.-Never say the
physicians of Gouverneur Hospital, and
they are accustomed TO see misery. has
more pitiable instance OF destitution
been brought TO their attention than
one which they were called upon to
minister to Monday.
Frightfully emaciated and clothed in
rags, a woman, young, and still beauti-
ful In her weakness, staggered into the
hospital, carrying in her arms a baby.
With her came a man who could just
walk. He was leading by the hand a
shlvering, wan faced little boy
superintendent Wilson recognized the
woman ais having on last Friday
brought TO bhe hospital two-weeks-
old infant which was then dying from
lack OF nourishment. The woman who
was an Italian, could not speak English.
She sobbed convulsively as she handed
% the superintendent her baby. She
pointed to IL in mute appeal for assist
ance.
DR.. KerTfson was at once sent for,
and at the first glance saw that the
child was dead. The body was still
warm. The child had died at the hos
pital doors. As the doctor shook his
head, the woman caught his meaning.
and. taking the baby in her arms she
strained 1T to her breast and burst out
into frenzled lamentations.
An interpreter was sent for and
through him the woman ged TO
say that she was Mrs. Louisa Darlecchi
and that with her huband. Vincenzo
she lives in two rooms on the third floor
OF No. 10 Cannon street with their two
the boy Joseph and Mary, a
girl of twelve years. Her husband a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
FINED AND IMPRISONED.
At THE NORTH END.

After many weeks OF great suffering
and after maintaining a brave battle
for life, Eugene j. Mccarthy shortly
after o'clock this morning. died. Dur
ing the past few days he recognized
that his life was to last but a few
hours and was reconciled when the
end came. His death is a severe blow
TO his father. Alderman Mccarthy. and
that gentleman has the deepest SYM
pathv of a wide circle OF friends The
Diseased was a young man who had
won for himself host OF friends i'm the
SOCIETIES he belonged TO and had the
reputation Of being a bright and sue
CeSsful business man. He had held
many offices OF trust and responsible
ity in the knights of Columbus and the
devotion he showed to the sOciety's i'm
1erests broughC him the highest offices
I'm it's gift hereabouts. Mr. Mccarthy
was also prominently identified with
ahe Irving Literary club and the early
close Of his Mfe will be regretted by
hundreds of friends his many fine quail
ites had made him dear 20.
Officer Gilfoil made a good catch of
a thief yesterday. In-the- forenoon
Chief of Police Baker called the officer
up by telephone and told him that
there had been some rags stolen from
b. sold by the thief to Morris Vino
grand II seems the party who stole
the rags knew the owner generally dis
posed OF like articles i'm the North End
hence the call made by the chief Of
ficer Gilfoil asked for description OF
the alleged thief but the chief did not
know anything about the man wanted
save that he had a mark Of a scarcely
notable kind under one of his eyes.
officer GilfOl received as a final in
struction request to get the man into
fhe tolls without letting him know no
was under arrest. The officer started
out looking FOR a white man and first
went 10 Winogrands place on Lopez
strcet. No stranger had been there.
aTd rs the officer knew the folks at
Winogrand's did not shelter thieves he
went awav. In "a little while ne cot
back and had the good luck 10 see n
man selling RAGS. The man was black.
bur the Keen ewes OF the officer saw the
identifying mark under one of his eyes.
The officer asked the man 90 GO TO the
Second station and the man complied
with the reduest. officer GilfoI Left
the man talking with Capt. stevens
and went and called up the chief The
chief told the officer 90 get the man
10 the city Han. and to keep the ide-
task 20 get the man down town. brx
the officer started. His luck was with
him for he met n friend who gave the
officer and his man n ride 20 the C1ty
Hall The chief was surprised To- 500
the BLACK man come in but soon as
certaincd he was the right fellow.
Somehow y CITY Hall detective gor the
crcd'f ~ Tho capture on the blotter M
the CITY Hal.
a hose used bv the city employees on
the rev highway im0rovenert az tho
corner ~ Charles and orrns stree; g,t
away from thCee I'm whose charge ~
was Yesterday afternoon and started
TWO tip-cart horses ON p Wild run and |
gave q. sio' -kaoncr'e rrode severe
dronchir0 The horses bad hir climb |
from low nart ~ tho road 20 . hlvh |
nart snd Iis prevented their run be. |
iUg long one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Mr.. Harley Colvin. a well known resi-
dent OF Arkwright, is in a very critical
condition. He has been ln for several
weeks.
Mr.. Willett A. Johnson OF Phenix ia
critically i'll OF heart disease at the
residence OF his brother on Fairvlew
avenue.
The sidewalk OF Main street Will be
widened considerably by the erection
Of the retaining wall by Hope COM
panv
Levi lie Rov of Missouri is visiting
friends i'm Hope.
Very mainy improvements are belnc
made by the Harris Textile company II
their property in Harris
The people OF Cromp'On are express--
ing much regret over the resignation
Of Rev l.. NJ. Hardy. rector of st. Phil
Fps church. TO accept the pastorate OF
Cnrist church at Pomfret, Conn. Mr..
liardy closes a successful pastorate OF
SIX Years and leaves hosts of friends
hot only IN his own church but among
All creeds and classes in the valley.
MT. Il. +, Builder. b)0kkeeper at In
terlaken, has resigned his position and
VIII be succeeded by Mr. Charles a.
y
Mr.. George Battey OF Washington
While crossing the lots near his resi-
dence MonGay.was attacked by a bull
and badly gored. being finally thrown
over fence into the road one cut on
the calf of the leg extends from knee
to ankle. one on the arm exposes the
bone of the elbow. his hip was dislocat-
ed and several ribs are broken. That ho
was not fatally injured seems almost
miraculous
The Mems Club at its annual meet
ing in the Congrega tonal church al
Rlverpoint. last evening elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President. Robert Reuch. vice presi-
dent. Henry II. Brown; treasurer, Geo.
M urquart: secretary Andrew Yors-
ton. Several standing and special COM
mlttees were also appointed.
The disOrderlv condition Of the town
of Jericho has caused a number OF the
better class of ciu.zens TO complain u
the authorities end demand protection
The streets are used as a rendezvous OF
hoodlums and Main street as the spec
ial resort OF the profane and pugna-
cious
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Rlverpoint Hand Engine company was
held last evening An invitation TO at
tend the fair Of Cataract Hand Engine
company at Lakewood was accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

surrey owned by William Smith,
was wrecked last evening by coming
in contact with "A Philhpsdale car. Mr..
smith was penned fn by two cars and
a four-horse team. and felt satisfied 90
escape as easily as he did.
Mr. Read. the painter also had the
misfortune 10 have a wagon smashed
into kinding wood. one OF his men, AL
bert Baker. Yesterday afternoon, u1-
dertopk TO push the wagon into the
stree, and probably would have sue
ceeded had ne waited until Crescent
Iark car went bv: but he did not and
the result was that there was little
more ghan the shafts left ~ the ve-
hlcle. Mr. Reads shop is near the side
OF the street and the cars run along
the side walk.
The police have donned their winter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
LABOR UNION TROUBLE.
Local Assembly Of lOrgShurmsn Vote to With
draw From UnIIed Tradts and Labor Council.

Bunalo, n. Y, Oct 4.-The local dis
trict assembly OF the International
Longshoremen's Association has voted
TO withdraw from the United Trades
and Labor Council
The trouble seems 10 have been
caused by the attitude of the United
Trades and Labor Council in regard to
the marine and stationary engineers,
some OF whom are organized as local
No. IL. and who are affiliated with the
international Longshoremen's Associa-
tion. III is said that at its last meeting
the United Trades and Labor Council
refused to honor the credentials OF the
delegates chosen TO represent local IL
in the trades council. AMI that admis-
sion was refused them. The dockwork-
ers number about 1000 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04

laborer, had been IN for many weeks
and had been unable TO work. the whole
support OF the family deyolving ON tfle
Mary, who worked at basting coats
and had managed TO earn S1.5O a week.
al the rate OF three cents for each coat
Twins were born three weeks ago.
The doctor warned the mother that she
need not hope they could live. She was
unable TO noursh them both She went
for a priest. and had them baptized An
tonic and Michael.
She took Antonio. the weaker az tho
twins. to the hospital, where ne died.
The little girl, she said, had been left
at home because she had coats to fnt.h
before night. There was nothing 20
eat in the house and for the last two
days the family has subslsted on a few
green peppers.
DIR. Kerrison had a meal prepared Of
meat and bread and warm milk. Faith
er. mother and little boy ate ravenous-
ly. While they were eating word was
brought down from one cf the wards
that the other twin had Just expired.
This last blow wasmercifuHy kept from
them. and more food was given to take
10 the little girl sewing at home.
while the family waited DR. KerrisOn
sent for Father Cusman, Of ST. Mary's
church In Ridge street. He came I'M
mediately. and although ne found that
the sufferers were not members Of his
parish. he gave them money and prom
ised not only 20 soc that their imme-
diate wants We're attended TO- but that
he himself would defrav the expanses of
the funeral of the twins They kneu
and kissed the priests hand in graft
tude. and then started for home with
food for rhe little wage Garner who sat
there sewing coats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
TO PRISON
FOR 25 YEARS,
Sentence Imposed on Miss
Lizzie Provenchsr al Dover.
WAS CHARGED WITH MURDER.
She Killed Miss Annie N, Cox al Rochester,
N. H., on the 25ih Of January Last.
WITHDREW PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Plsadsd Gully to Murder in iha Seccni Degree IN |
a Firm Voice Sha Apparently KnsS VIA,
Her Sentence Vas 10 &c.
WITHDREW PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.

Dover. n. H., oct. 4.-shackled 10
Sheriff James E Hayes, Lizzie Proven
cher was brought into the supreme
court yesterday afternoon and arraigned
before Judge Young on an Indictment
charging her with the murder Of Anne
Nj. Cox. at ROcheztCr. ". II Jan,,er,,
25. last. she retracted her former t,Ie9
Of not guilty. and in a clear. firm voice
pleaded guilty TO murder in the second
degree.
The court sentenced her TO % years al
Concord ztate prison. She apparently
knew what the sentence was To be- and
took 1t coolly. Few spectators were
present. the arraignmeL. be ny unex-
Dected Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
Bo.IaTs Tod forYsnrnn.

Cincinnati. oct. 4.--The nth arnuaI
convention OF the American Bottlers'
association has convered here THE
largest deleg1fions are from New York
Boston. Brooklyn and Jersey CITY. but
I'afly an large cities are represented.
Committees in each state in which the
protective association has members
have been appointed TO secure the pas
slEN and enforcement Of laws maxim.
IL an offense TO refill registered bcttles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
Miplkmn AND cenTRaL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals 10 a. m;
u 0i. 4 IS p. m. Return IS 90 a. m;
IL OF 3 20. % p. M.
WILLIMANTIC and HARTFORD
s 45 a. M, and 05 p. M. via Black
FRANKLIN--6 90. s 10 a. M: IL oi
As. O4 p. m.
MILFoRD-S 10 a. m; 12 OF. 4 As 6 o.
cRANsToN-s 80, . 90. am; ls c5, g.
Q 81. ~. 7 81 p. m. Saturdays III 10.
p. m. Sundays-7 81 p. m.
KNIGHTsVILLE-? ?l2 o5 ?5 81. ga
n m SATURDAYS oil 10 y. m.
MFsHANTICuT-12 o5. 5 81, i2 p. m.
Saturdays-li 10 p. m.
PoNTIAC-?s 3S am, ?1e o.. AZ. q T
y. m. saturdays--?l 10 p. m. Sum
NKTsfCE RIvERPoINT. CENTRE
WILLIE ANTHONY AND WASH
TNGTON-6:sS. 9:09 a m: 1905 4:SI.
5:27. 6:42. I:27 m. Saturdays-ll;lo
y M. Sundays-7:S7 y m:
ARCTIC AND QUIDNlCk-6;SS m:
1905. 4:37. 5:s7. eAe. ?I;2I p m sat-
urdays-illo p m sgndaysc,r;s, a.rSr T W.
oNFco. MOOsUP AND PLAIN
FIrLD-6:ss. 9:o9 m; i:SI. 1871 p IN.
Sundays-7.37 p ~.
STERLING. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERPURY. SCOTLAND--G;3S o;o1 =
m. IS7 7:27 p m. Sundays-I:37 D
m. .1.-
VERSAILLES Ratio. SO'lTI
WfNDHhNf WILLTMANTTC HART
FORD AND NORWICH-6:3S 300
m. a.37. 1927 p ~
rfsttKTTI. NFwRURC WATER
RTrRY AND DANBURY--a:oo ~
pAsCOAG AND TNTERMFnffw~
sTkTTONs- --G.43. s:tO m. $40 = -
- m. Saturdays (and cxcep: r.e
Station) -il:i5 y IN.
2Stop on flag
Via boat from Fall River
bExcppt Monday.
oSpening cars Hnly. cAn pari1r t
dVla Waipolc line.
g. PETER cr.spI
A. G. KENDALL. Gent
General Passenger Az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
SUING FOR $500.
RvaIl Cam, n, Vas Assaulted b. Harrington and
Seriously Injured.

Frank ]. Rivalh has sued Randall A.
Harrington TO recover $500. Mr.. Ri
valli claims that he was assaulted by
Mr.. Harrington ON the 27th of last Au-
gust in SO severe a manner that he was
laid up with sickness for a long Ii -.
He also claims that being a musi-
clan he devoted years to the study OF
music. all of which is now time wasted
for so serious are his Injuries that he
cam never take advantage OF his studies
again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
freghl Gains ASS. claFrn M,ei,.

Washington. oct. 4-The Freight
Claims association OF he United States
Degan its semi-annual me sting at the
Shoreham todav. President Graham
called the meeting 90 order. Tho meet
ing VIII last Two davs and will cover
the subject Of claims AMI some read
lustment OF the association rules.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
GRAPES RUINED.
Thousands OF Tens in New Yort's Grape Bell
Irolen as Hard as Bullets.

Farmer, N. Y. oct. 4.-The hard
freeze OF yesterday morning followed
by heavy frost this morning, caught
many vineyards in the grape belt left
unpicked. and thousands OF tons were
ruined, being frozen as hard as bullets.
One vineyard near this village had $50
tons frozen. and other large vineyards
suffered I'm proportion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04

MCARTHY-1n this city. fth inst.
l.uge~s J.. con of Dennis T. and
Etzabeth C1ntwell McCamhy. age
"a wears
Fr1efsl from his parents rpel-
dence 2iS Charles street. Saturday.
fth iret.. at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
WARREN sap or sroL sssscn.

Leave Providence undia Street station
for FALL RINER--6 -. Z 80. . 80
II 80 a. m; 60 3 30. 30, s 30, s 80
p. m Sundays 30. 8 80 a m; / 20
= 80 6 20 m
NEWPORT--7 30, Q 30, II 9oam; 80. 50.
50, 80 f6 80 p ~. s,undeys-7 30.
. 30 y ~ I 80 : % fe 50 m.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way stations
az 6 80. 30, 50 IL 50 a. m. 81. 20
l5 4 20 (exp). 3 80 6 80. Z 50 and
II 80 p. IN. Sundays 30. 0 80 4. m:
go 90. 6 30 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square,
Providence at s IL. 49, . II. IL Is a.
m. J -, Is, CO. l5, 5 10. l5 Z IL.
II 10 p. m. .undays-7 10. 10. a. rl..
IS. l5 and II =. m.
Returning connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
II Was Only Twenty Minutes After ship
Struck and Was Started by Stokers.
LATER THE SAILORS TOOK A HAND.
Father langmore Says Captain Showed Bravery
but Mas Handicapped by Law Which Ex.mpis
Sailors From Authority When Ship Is Abandoned

Boston. oct. 4-Father Langmore of
the Paulist Brotherhood, who was a
passenger on the steamer Scotsman.
has reached this city after ms trying
experience, and confirms the report of
Vandalism among the crew, and he has
made a statement I'm writing about the
whole affair 10 the British authorities
Father Langmore says: THE captain
was brave, the last man TO leave the
ship, and the first to return when there
was chance, and he alone stayed
aboard her on the night after she
struck"
Father Langmore thinks the captain
was Handicapped in the control of his
men after the wreck by the British law
which releases them from responsibility
TO their officers when once the ship is
abandoned.
Father Langmore says: THE looting
began within 20 minutes after the ship
struck. / believe he said, "it is prac-
tically certain that at first the looting
was done wholly by the stokers and
trimmers and not by the sailors. The
atOlkers were the men who had been
taken on account OF the strike on the
other side, and were OF the toughest
class.
Il do not say that the sailors did not
have a part in stealing things later, but
then they had the excuse that the ship
had been abandoned"
IL appears that the ship was deserted
by all hands from about O'Clock i'm the
morning until about in the afternoon.
Then the captain went back followed
by some OF the crew. All hands set TO
work getting blankets TO the shore and
bread enough TO satisfy hunger Then
IL was, however. that the insubordina-
ton among the crew become apparent
and that the sailors. being as they
thought. released from the responsible
ity to their officers. began to take
hand in the footing.
FINED AND IMPRISONED.
Liverpool. Oct. 4.-Four greasers
three firemen and two coal trimmers OF |
the Brit sh steamer Scotsman, wrecked
September 81. i'm the Straits of Belle I
Isle. VINO were arrested on their arrival |
here from Queenstown were charged I
on remand. yesterday morning, with |
the possasgion of goods belonging TO |
passengers Of the Scotsman, and for |
mally arraigned.
-Four, having been previously con- |
victed, were sentenced to months inn |
prisonment with hard labor. The 9TH
ers were fined e2 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Continued from Page FNve)
Lawrence j Ryan, New FORK; X War
ner, + Cummings. John b Perkins.
Boston: Alfred a New New York: w
II Brown. Boston: S S Mathews. Dan
lelsonyille: Il L n Pierson. Stanton; IL
y Oliver III j Green. III l. DeWof,
Boston. James A Rice, Dayton; G II
Wheeler. Springfeid NJ Lewis, New
York; G Wilson. Brooklyn: X Coombs
providence: j III CosgrOve, G A Dick
son. Boston: w Crell!n. O.unam, Eng
land; w II O Hustled, Boston, = A
Wagner New York: II @ Baker. At
lanta, Ca w Randolph. Newport: Il
NJ Cannon. South Franz ngham: IL H
Cobb. w Il Barker w + Murray. Bos-
ton; A THOMPSON. j w Williams, w ID
Dykes ii l. Clark. New York.
NEWMAN-w J HazeTand- B0,Ton.
j w Stone, New Haven II M Hedges
and wife, Cambridge; A Hutchinson.
w Carson, Boston; Frank Wildev
New York; ID II III Thomson G. ~
Hayden, boston; Paul Depot and wife
T. Bessett and wife. Woonsocket; I. ~
Hathaway Cambridge G. T. Lovaioy
and wife, Pittsheld: Rev T. { Putnam,
Woodstock; ARA Il Keith and wife.
Braintree; William knight. Fall River;
II Hibbard, Gloucester; + l. Wood.
Boston; 4 A Swallow, g c Babcock.
q Shorsy Boston T. Mallory. Nor
wich; Geo w Read l. Gold and wife,
New York; NJ e Collins, TT Yates n -;
| T. s LOOmis, Chas l. Edwards. Boston.
w r Webster. New York. w b Slsson.
Worcester; Rev II Windsor. Chicago.
| Jas Carter, II III Young Boston Jas
WheelwriEht. Greenneld: Charles Fra -
| zer. Key West; Carleton HaZie Roches-
| ter " Bigley Boston: ID B MerWin.
| r Thurston. Milford; G y Lamb, Hart
| ford. y Miller, Springfield; D
CTsfneT. New York; II J C0hsn, Somer-
! ville: w l. Creighton, Montreal: T q
! Harris. Toronto: Max G0mpvecht. New
York o y Workman. G Rapids: w w
Willard. Moline: G ID Woodman. Bos-
tCn: NJ ~ James New York: r. w
Scr bner. Boston Thos Boarlman Hart
ford Geo b Walker Boston: c S Per-
l1lns, Meciden; f r Foster. Portland. II
! Fonda. New York: w Y Gully, Fitch
burg: w S snirfen. New YORK 4 Arms
~. rsby; J " Cummins, John NJ
Higgins and wife. Boston: c n Grover
Philadelphia: f A Peck, New York.
CITY-F NJ Tabor. New York; II @
Bliven. Providence: NJ Kelson and
wife New York; T. ] .Delling san
Fran"iscO w @ Murrav. Blackstone;
Franklin Magnew. Washington. Robt
Walter. Providence: w r. Meade Bcs-
ton: James Landegen. w Connell.
Springfield: James Driscoll HolyolSe:
Macy Cumnfnsburg Boston: Amos
Bailey. Seattle. wash: X y Archer. &
r. WiCters. Boston: G B Clifford, II II
DahlErdn. Providence.
SAVOY Y-STANLEY-Chas Gotthoid
Joseph Wheeler. T. Sherman and wife.
New Y-e4siii -o4te- -4,at4t-e4-.r4-wffc- Mar
r3Cansett Pier: j r. Ferguson and WIFE.
J y Bailey ana wife Alfred Tsaard +
Carpenter and wife. Roston: Augustus
Ledridge Westerly: w " Flowker and
wife. Position: I NJ Anthony. whites
vile. George Fssaud Ben Suenrman.
New York; " l. Baker and Wife
Springfield: G. C0ber III S Cleveland
Boston.
PERRIN - Blsis. watorville: y
w Church. Montville Louis Wolf New
York Abe Rothschili. Providence: l.
NJ lJoVe1cy. Fryburg Me: G y Whit.,r. /
Fellows Falls: A McDouoolt f,laeo,,,,.. r I
- rr...l... Ii. - ~ - |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04

PERRIN - Blsis. waterville: "
w Church. Montville, Louis Wolf. New
York; Abe Rothschili. Providence. /.
NJ IJovetoy. Fryburg Me: Y Whit,r.
EeIows rails; McDougall Glasgow: L
7 F1nley. Hartford: J A Davis u 4
Boston;J = Ryder. New. York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
WORCESTER DIVISION.
For WORCFsrEp-5 n 8 \,

FOR WoRCESTER--5 80. IS texp).
5e (exp. 10 Woonsocket), . SO (lnc.
expo. II So a. m. (exp. 60 WoonsocA-
eD. las (exp). o. texp to Woon-
sockeD, So fexpD. So 25 y. ,i
(accom.) Sunaays (all exp to Wo,n-
sockeD1 So a M; ; 5S Z So y. ~.
MILLVILLE--5 55, s 35, Sc . Sc. IL 81
am: / a. 405. A So. 3 56 25 pm. sun
days h6 a. m: 8 S. 56 y. m.
- 55. 6 35 q. ~
s -, 9 %. . SO, II %. IL So a. m. =.
! 4S, 25 05 4 %, 4 So. %. 3 Is. 6 ~.
%. 3 25 II % p. ~. Suncays--. .s.
So. 2 %. II % a. M: %. 25 s e5.
56 2J. =. Sc. % p. M
WOONSOCKE'r--5 IS. 6 25 . %. 80.
8 -. %. So. II -. II So a. M: 1 q,
AZ : 25. 05. 4 25. 4 Sc. ; 25. 3 5s.
6 % rs, %. II - p. IN. Sundays
-. 5G, %, II q .. M. 25. s e5.
%, 3 80 6 %. I o.. Z sc. 8 25 u. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-04
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Office. 90 North Main Street
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angel street ard way
land avenue daily every ~ minutes
from 10 A. NJ. TO II. NJ, and sundays
every 20 minutes until further notice.