davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-18
This Cnt Traps Birds.

over in New Jersey there is cat
that traps sparrows. Mrs Brown. the
owner of this remarkable cat. lives on
the top floor of four-story brick house
In Greenville. One of the back bed
room windows overlooks neighbour
lnf. roof. one of the lodges of which is
not more than three feet from the WIN
dow. Mrs Brown is very fond of birds
and until recently was accustomed to
strew birdseed and crumbs over the
ledge for the sparrows. She soon no.
ticed, however, that her big coal-blacll
cat Fanny was not respecting the laws
or hospitality and could not resist the
opportunity afforded of breaking her
Iast with one or two sparrows. All
Fanny had to do was to leap the inter-
ven1ng three feet from the window sill
upon the stone tagging on the roof,
and one poor little sparrow, sometimes
Two, would be quivering between her
paws. Mrs. Brown at once stopped
feeding them, there being no way to
Keep the cat from the window, i'm the
hope that the poor little victims of
her Well-meant kindness would come
no more This, however, did not suit
Fanny at all. She set about devising
some means by which the little spar
rows. which, although they still came,
would not tarry upon seeing that their
accustomed crumbs were not there,
could be gotten to stay as before. She
finally hit upon something, and imme-
diately set upon carrying it into eye
cution. Her mistress, who sat rGk-
ing In an easy chair in corpss Nhe
room saw Fanny jump on !# Aow
sill, carving i1.-her.ah1E .<Ils8@ "a 10 q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-18
strong Magnets.

Electro-magnets capable of picking
up load not exceeding five tons are
used by one of the great steel COM
panies to transfer steel beams or plates
from one part of the shop to another.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-18

KRuGER's IRISH CoACHMAN.
for the president of the Transvaal.
Carey is the most noted whip in the
Transvaal and has had many adven-
lures in South Africa. enc of the most
famous being his capture during
Matabeie attack on a stagecoach. Hs
made his escape by seeking cover ID
some thssk hush and was rescued soon
after by 4 number Of English offiosrx
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-18

"A Woman's Pocket" is the title OF
a new book. 1t is probably a detect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
FROM THE JUDICIARY FILES,

Castle & Cooke, Ltd, creditor Of
the estate. petitions that the temper
airy administration of the estate of
John Phillips, deceased, be discharged
and Jos. A. Gilman appointed as per-
manent administrator. Il. McCants
Stewart Is attorney for petitioners
In the ejeCtment case Of Fanny
Strauch VS. Cecil Brown, the defendant
files Il general denial as answer to the
complaint.
Cecil Brown, trustee under the will
of Kaleipua Kanoa, asks for approval
of accounts for period of about eigh-
teen months. Receipts and disburse-
mcnts balance at S4,715.30. Five de-
vlsees have been paid 81 1886 and the
two annuitants $3.50.
Cecil Brown, trustee under the will
of Godfrey Rhodes, has presented his
first report, covering n period of eigh-
teen months. Receipts on income ac-
count were S3i6S.35, of which $223l has
been paid to the widow according to
the will.
Defendants in Thomas Miner Harri-
son VS. J. A. Magoon, +. b. McStocker,
l.. c. Ables and Dorothea Emerson, as
sumpsit, have filed demurrer.
NJ. NJ. Kohn has filed an answer to
the bill for specific performance and
injunction against himself and the
Oceanic Gas and Electric Co., Ltd. 1t
alleges that the company was formed
through fresh effofs of this defendant
after his efforts in conjunction with
Taylor and his partner Tuthill had
been mutually abandoned. X. ID. Sill
Imam is solicitor for defendant.
Julia Swanzey and +. NJ. SwanZey by
their attorneys. Kinney, Ballou & Nc
Clanahan, file n separate answer to the
complaint of Lucy *. Peabody against
Emily p. Judd and others. II Is a gen.
eral denial.
1t Is stipulated that the time for ans
wering in the bill to set aside sale
and to redeem Of Pioneer Mill Co. VS.
Lahaina Coffee and Fruit Co. may be
extended thirty days.
The Hawaiian Tramways Co. has
filed an elaborate answer to the injunc-
ton suit of the Rapid Transit Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
DUBIOUS FOR GREAT BRITAIN.

In all the aggregation of British gen.
erals in South Africa, Gen. White is
the only one who seems to be holding
his own. The news of the Boer attack
repealed at Ladysmith is the only re-
assuring feature of the British cam
paign given by the late dispatches.
Gen. French, the only leader who had
escaped BOer trap, has at last fallen a
victim and records his defeat as an ac-
cldent. Butler, seeking to draw the
Beers from Ladysmith by an attack at
Tugela river, has found the enemy
slow to accept the challenge, yet well
prepared to bar any general advance of
British forces. What wonder Is It that
the British people are calling loudly
for change in the management of the
war. and that British troops are be-
coming disheartened. British homes
have poured out their best blood on
South African fields only to secure a
long and almost unbroken series of de-
feats. Thus far all the advantages are
on the side of the Beers. II Is q ques-
ton whether any change on the part
OF Great Britain can overcome the pow
err OF harry rifiemen farmers fighting to
defend their homes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
ALL IS NOT LOST.

The political revolution of which thi
day Is an anniversary, was a mer
baEatellc compared with the work 70
the better sanitation OF Honolulu tina
is going on today. This day finds tn
people united as never before in O.
struggle against the advance OF the
pest and for building new city af-
ter the enemy has been conquered as 1t
must be eventually by the strenuous
measures now OH foot. No division of
politics or nationality is known in the
present crisis. Notwithstanding the
apparent opinion of our lIilo friends
that their opportunity Is at hand for
dealing this city death blow as the
center Of island and trans-Pacific com
merce, Honolulu Is not yet lost MOI
nave the people lost their heads by
giving way to wild and foolish alarm
The struggle Is hard one but the
one. While breaking down the struc-
ture of filth that threatens the COM
munity, the people are building firm
foundation for the future progress Of a
city that can withstand the dangers
from the Orient and furnish all the
guarantees for health, wealth and
prosperity to be found in any common
wealth of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
REPORT ON CONTRACT LABOR

Call Headquarters, Washington, Janu
AIRY 0.-Harold Sewall, special agent Of III,
United States at Hawaii, has submitted (
report on labor conditions Of the Islands
| He states at the outset that he gives the
situation exactly as he finds il, and pre-
| faces the report which the resume of The
differences between free and contract labor
his conclusion being in favor of the latter
The ordinary manual labor on a plantation
Is performed by Ut skilled labor, contract
and free, divided among various nationals
ties, Chinese and japanese being predomi.
nant. Free labor is employed by the month
or day without contract and has either
come to the country as free labor or has be.
come such after the usual thee year con-
tract has expired. While this class re
celves higher pay than men under con.
tract, the men are liable to be discharged
at moments notice and the plantation
gives them nothing but wages and shelter
while work IS going on. Their position Is
exceedingly precarious, as dstrust between
the employer and employed seems mutual.
The contract mems position is fixed by
contract.
As a usual thing this Is for three years,
when he comes from foreign countries, and
for less time when he Is resident of the
Islands. He Is certain of steady work and
fixed amount per month. He can de.
mand shelter for himself and his family.
For this he must work, when able, Ger.
tain fixed time per day and certain num-
bel of days per month, wherever it pleases
his employer, and must otherwise fulfil
the terms of his contract.
Contract labor evidently has its good
side under certain conditions; according to
Mr.. Sewal's statement. 1t NAV be that
things ere different over there, and perhaps
laborers are not troubled very much by abb
stract principles concerning the freedom of
men. That their immediate needs are sup
piled Is sufficient for them, and the haran.
que of a walking delegate Is something
that wi II have to come later to them with
civilization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
Foolish Rumors at waiIuku,

Waikiki, Jan. ia wild rumor was
circulated around Waikiki town yes
terday that Japanese had died at Olo
walu plantation during the week who
had turned black three hours after
death. When the news reached the
Sheriff, there was CONSERVATION at the
failure of Manager Haneberg and DIR.
Dawson for not reporting this mysteri-
Gus death to the Sheriff; but like all
other mysterious rumors, 1t turned out
that the native who first started the
startling rumor had told the town
crier that the supposed event happened
three years ago.
Almost at the same time another ru-
NOR was circulated that the non-arri-
val OF the Claudine on Maui was due to
the plague having appeared among the
crew Of the steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
BOARD OF HEALTH.

| Yesterday afternoons meeting of the
Board of Health was attended by DR..
C. b. Wood, president, DR.. N. b. Emer-
son, DR.. Day. Geo. w. Smith, F. NJ.
Hatch, members, and Chas. Wilcox,
secretary.
The president submitted correspon-
dence relating to the expected arrival
of the steamer Australia this morn
ing. 1t was agreed that the matter
was one entirely for DR.. Carmichael
representing the Federal authorities
to deal with. So far as the Board was
concerned, the steamer might come to
the wharf
The president was glad to report that
there had been no suspicious cases of
the prague since yesterday morning,
the latest having been that of the Jap
anese girl at the Arlington.
A statement was read from Mr.. Ath-
| erton of the quantities of inflammable
material stored at the Kerosene ware
house. The Minister of the Interior
wrote in the same connection that his
| department had no appropriation for
| building a new storage place for the
material.
Mr.. Hatch thought the expense of n
kerosene warehouse should not be put
upon the Board.
The president replied that the Board
had taken possession of the existing
warehouse.
1t was decided to forward to Minis
ter Young a letter written before his
was received, which contained n re-
quest that he cause the removal of the
kerosene and gasoline from the ware
house.
Mr.. Brooks, attorney, presented,
without feadlng, Il Datch OF peuuons
from Chinese residents.
Inc president INFORMED MI Brooks
that all the buildings condemned mad
nrst Deen inspected ny the Board IL
was not wholly on the conditions OIL
buildings In themselves that judgment
was given out on condltions OF the
surroundings ana OF particular local.
ties.
MI. BROOKS applled 1of pass ior
himself into Chinatown, ana was
granted n permanent permit.
Inc petition Deing read proved TO
be for the exemption OF wooden 1uild-
ings III dliereht docks that had peer
condemned. IL was agreed that all tna'
could be done was 10 appralse the
buildings.
Mr.. Hatch brought forward the re-
concentrations OF the Hawaiian Medi-
cal Association, presenting certain pro
jected improvements as matters OF
emergency In the present crisis.
President Wood stated emphatlcally
that II would have been Impossible Tor
the plague to have gained The foothcld
it had il there had been Il sewerage |
system in the district infected. Fur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17

Citizens Sanitary Inspectors are tn,
guardians on whose effort the com
munity depends for stamping out tn
plague. Assist them in every way pos
sible. They have sufficient hard worl
in dealing with the ignorant, without
having their labors increased by in
difference of those who ought to know
better
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17

A Bulletin correspondent suggests
that the Board of Health of Citizens
Committee give public directions of the
best methods to deal with dead rats.
He states that among the less thought
full people, there is still marked ignor-
ance of the care that must be taken
against infection from the rodents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17

The beauty OF a picture as a
present is that when it be-
comes a part of the home it
hangs in the memory forever,
such is its influence. King
Bros. have them, all sizes,
prices and kinds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
At Hawaiian Hotel.

F. II. Edwards and wife. VIM. H.
Cole, Miss Mamie Smith, Mrs. M. A.
Babcock, G. Marcus, X. Melrose, James
Rolph, Sr,, ID. Sweeney, A. II. Bachel-
der, G. Morrison, San Francisco; w. j.
Galbraith and wife, city; T. @. Tut
hon, G. Geo. Krogness, II. M. Jevne,
Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17

Hilo will ring the church bells and
call out the "repel boarders brigade"
for celebration when it learns that
the transport Aztec is to give this city
the go-hy and stop at Hilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17

Every citizen should read the direc-
tons to inspectors prepared by the
Citizens Committee. BY acquaintance
with the duties of inspectors, every
citizen can assist in the work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17

Having been treated to season Of
vaudeville, Hilo has started in on a
season OF horse play on its own ac-
count that may well be put down as
high class Daphoolery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
Sl6 FORT STREET.
We Are Still
In the Swim!

That's an old saying, yet true, and
when we say we are in the swim, why
we mean every word of it.
We have the SWEETEST TIES for the
Holidays that you want to lay your ewes
on, In all of the --latest Styles and Shapes.
We have just replenshed our stock of
GOLF SHIRTS, and are strictly speaking
right up-to-date In as complete line of
mems and boys FURNISHINGS as can
be shown In the largest city Of the. Main.
land.
At our Hotel Street Store, Nos. Q and I,
Waverley Block, we are going to give Won
a chance to win fine BICYCLE. For
every purcha,e of SOC the customer Is en-.
titled to one ticket. The party who holds
the greatest number of tickets on Christ.
mas morning at 10 o'clock gets the wheel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
inspector,

Kill the rats, and then burn them.
IL you don't know what to do, call an
inspector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17

The band played In the Executive
grounds this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12
MONEY TO LOAN

TO reliable saiaried people holding perma-
nent positions. such as bank clerks, SUI
perintendents. foremen. statesmen. cash
iers. bookkeepers. school teachers, clerks,
etc; all business treated strictly connden-
tial, and In a reliable manner easy terms
conveyancing and notary public Write
full particulars or call: hours to g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Reported by sullivan q Sullivan.
Banigan building.
frp To 1.sa o'CToCIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12

McKenna, Providence: Ed Swan. AL
Reeves Co: III Rowlson, Boston; r A Col
den. Providence; John Dunno. Ipswich: G
G Cary, Boston; Dewes, John Burns,
Providence; A Beaumont, Joseph Allen,
William Sanep. New York; Ford West
and wife, MERRY Maiden Coz" Pearl
Ratchiff Caddy Madison, Mae Herne, Ly-
da Carleton. Mr. and Mrs Sam Schiller.
Mae Stokes, Edna King, Jack Ellis. J
Conroy, Annie Pyne, Sam Rice and
wife, Maurice Jacobs, Camille Wilson,
James Lowery. 4 A Clark. John r De
Gez, New York; r II Brady, Frank ID
Terry. Boston: T. B Lowell Providence
Ned Curtis, Ethel Clayton. Emma For
syth. w Thompson. Maud Bookman. New
York; w A Pierce. Providence: N II
Phillips New York: c w Brown. Boston
Albert Burt, Whitinsville
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12

Thompson, Boston: John NJ Holt, New
port; II G Read, New York: III T Hath
away Taunton; w Nan Derlip. Jr. Bos-
ton; Chas Bauolz. New York: Or Church,
BRISTOL; John ID RICHARDSON, Boston; L b
Shoenfeld, w + Dobbins, NJ Tableporter.
l. III Laeffier. 8 Engel, G. S Miller, John
Huss, Hugo Jacobs, New York
DoRRANCE-E J Locke, J Pierce,
Woonsocket; Chas GEM, Boston; w III
Steele. III Kaufman. N Y: w j Case,
Boston; Eben Thompson, Pomfret: j r.
Schoonmaker, Sayre. Pa; s II Higley. n
Y; + Harris, Glendale. Ind; II Ardi-
zone. Y; Nj Fitzgerald, Prov; III l.
James, Prov; NJ Tenney, Boston; ID
freedman, Mason Parry, Y; c Il lie
Valley, Woonsocket; c r. Durfee. A
Thornton. N Y; q Wood, c Connell
New London; G G Taft. Boston; CASTOR
Freidrichs, Woonsocket:J Callahan. Prov:
X STRAIT. Cortlandt; II Eden. w
Williams, Il Afford, Chicago; u G Me-
Clintock. Boston; NJ Couro. Fail River; ]
u Page, y Y; + Allen. ~ Carolina: n
r. Johnston Boston: Fred Gloeklin. 3 III
Wollstein, III i Abrams ID Whltton, q
II Whalley. y w Elkin, X Mattbv. n
Y; Walter Hart Boston; Joseph Weller
M : Rose, Samuel Cohen, Jas w Colman
Y; Jas Both, Phil; Frank Ilppman. B
$ Klee, Y; h McDonough Frank
Conlon, T. & Nash, Boston: Killer. n Y.
i G. Danser, Boston; N w Keyes. N Y
THE ALBEE-R l. Pierce, East Provl-
dence: II l. Jones. Boston: Lewis Dona-
zetta, Geo Gett Leonore Gordon Fannie
Hunt, Span Of Life" Co: N Brown,
New York; VI Blanchard city; Louis
Grsnat, III G Deaves, New York: John
Leonard, Newport Geo y w Pierce. Lit
tie Compton; w Pinney. Fall River:
Lloyd VI Patterson. John Savage. Vincent
Serville. "rheodora' CO.. Sid ~ Forester
and wife, Neiths: VIM IcVade and wife.
Boston; Maxwell and wife. Corse
Payton co; Sharples and wife. y G
Earle, Fred Huber. jeanette Dever. II Ic
u Henry. j A Sawtclle and wife Saw
telle Dramatic Co. lIayes aud Bandy.
Keith's; w Hamilton and wife. MIR ana
Mrs Delmore. Pearl Van Nesse. Rebecca
-ttaftt-,- -h-eT~s-eiu.- Carmen sisters.
keiths; Ethel Raymond Louise Van
Wyke. Fanny Hopkins. Frances Bayless.
Harry hosseau, John ODsy. Al Reeves
Co
PEkRIN--H A Blake, Providence; Tom
Beattie. Lester Island. Conn: J y Robin
son. New York: T. w Mack Providence:
W | Kemp. Newark Valley. y y; Chas
Baker and wife. " Loveioy. Pro,i-
dcnce John Chesloy, Springfield. Hugh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12
The Cotton Market.
Reported by LAWS & Dexter.
UP TO 2:30 O'CLOCK.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

NARRAGANSET'r - Clark Burdick
Newport: Mr. and Mrs b u Edwards, Bos-
ton: w III Mayhem, Yarmouthport; j w
Halton, Prov: w n Graham. Y: f A
Smith. Charlotte. n G; T. II Fackler. Phil:
w Brayton, Mrs Il Chase, n Y; Mrs
Charles Tucker w A Tucker. New Bed
ford; James Mclean and wife. N Y: Mr.
and Mrs Gregg, Woburn: T. McClintock,
Miss | Wakefield Boston; Mr. and Mrs G.
w Morton. ~ Y: + l. Varney, Lynn: j ID
Macarthur. Miss u Macarthur. Portland;
II 5 Lat.mer, Newark: G A Eldridge.
Boston; w J Jeandrau. n Y;F II Water
house, Hartford II G Pierson, Newark:
John II Roelofs Miss " E Sullivan Bris-
tol; G. A Moran, Lawrence; A II Law
renee, Boston: w Fuller. Pawtucket:
Arthur West. Milwaukee: II Hollins-
head, v: A Il clifford. + + Jones. Wor-
cester; II G Ileadly. Jr New Bedford;
Melbourne Mcdowell. Mr. and Mrs Boune.
N Y; X Miller. Boston; T. G Sweet
Newport: A Il Wood. Mt Vernon: J X
Patterson and wife, Lexington. Ky: w III
Miller. Jr. ~ Y; II II C6nnaty. Rochester,
NJ II Chaplin. Pittsburg; l. w Francis. n
Il Stevens. w + Sevar. N Dexter N Y:
w II Packard. Ala; G A Hussey. Chas
Webb. NJ Van Siclen, Mueller L II
Derton. Jennie G Adler, q Heidelberg, w
w McLanney. N Y; + III Waterhouse
Hartford; John McCheane, Joseph Black.
~ . MI anu hlTS y ~ Stanton. ANnnfn.
~ Y; j ID Cooper. n Y; u II Long, w s
Stewart. Wilkesbarre; a $ Stine. A r.
Hyde. q NJ Donaldson. Frank n James
J n Odill, N Y; y NJ Warren and wife.
Auburn, Me; A l. Guile. Boston: r N
Schley, ~ Y: W II Lent, Boston: Herman
a Harding, Chatham; J NJ Hollister. Mrs
J Melville Hopkins. Mrs Stetson Cum
pertz. n Y; a @ Stollennerck. Baltimore /:
Goldberg, a J Rosenmeyer. " Nelson,
W TAFT. iecht, VI o Austin. ID W Walk.
r " Harrison, " J-k-FRs. v g pasl..-
NY.
NEWMAN Warner and wife. Put.
nam Rev A Vshosni. Lawrence, NJ n
Bergerman. Rochester; " " Quigley,
New York. G y Wood, Chanbersberg. Pa
v n Anderson. New YORK { NJ Anthony.
Whitinsvllle. PsIIaynes. y g McClintock.
Boston,: W W Lee and wife. Newport /.
Emma s Howe. n Burnham and wife
Boston; ID w comstock, New York; q W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12

PEkRIN-H A Blake, Providence; Tom
Beattie. Lester Island Conn: y Robin
son. New York: r w Mack. Providence:
W | Kemp. Newark Valley. y y: Chas
Baker and wife. v " fsoveioy. prov-
dcnce; John Chesley Springfield. Hugh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12

HOLE and Way .stations-s:3c. s:3s a m:
urdsys S oniyS W & sSadays-sis Sis1 SIP ma scs1 as
WORCESTER DIVISION.
f4a .Ro wSkTW6spEansss 20 WospiossstS siS "a AsSp 7s
SsEp: d. "a, 5 Sssp; su ts ss %SS1ssss:s sS
coml; Sundays tan exp: to woon-
II }lsi rs g.. 90 aas ms
wc5NsoekanP s55sas5ss Fl GNb XII IS fSL12GnkisroNs ni
so; s;S: 7;S, 7;bs s;tss s;s5, $50; ii:z
6:5S. 6:25 1;z6. 7:5S, io:15. 1850 m. sun
dsys-7:1 7:ss e:2s, Il:25, q m: LIS. s:sa
S:2s s:ss. s:2s. 7:25. 7:Ss. s;2s m
WARREN And saisIoL sRaNcH
Leave Proyidsnce tsox Point Station) for
Ia $40 i:so. s;ss $50 m: sundays-
iSS sT nj i;1S ssS $50 :sa' siss m: la
s@:sS @ a nv M; i i:s6, $50 $50 M M
WARREN. BRIsToL and Way Stations
$50 80 ;enD ,so is sso niss go iso n H. ss ana
sundsys-7:sO. $50 . m: 1;sa s:s@ s:ao
Electric ti car. leave Market Square. Prov.-
sundsys-5:i0. sac m; i:ia tia and
Returning. connect with all trains.
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION
Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-s:04. $40 a m;
l2:o4. s:s5 m. Returning-S:07 a m; 1904.
3:3s, 5:ls p m.
FRANKLiN-e:Oi, $40 m; 12:o4. 1886. COS.
MfLFcRD-s:io a m: 1904. 1886. sos p m.
CRANsToN-s:45, s:0s m; 1905. 4:S5. 5:so.
$50. 1880 u IN. Saturdays-n:l2 p IN.
Sundays-7:4c y m.
KNIGHTSVILLE-?12 75:35. $3.50 IN.
Saturdays-?i1:12 m.
NEsHANTICUT-12:o5 :o5. 5:S5. $50 m.
saturdays--11:12 p m.
poNTIAC-?s:45 ONT m: ?12:os, $50. 1880
nm. Saturdays-?l1: IL p m. Sundays
NATrcK. RIvERPoINT. CENTRE.
WILLIE ANTHONY AND WASHING.
TON-6:45. SOC a m; 1905. ABS. 5:35, $50
7:2O m. Saturdays-lll3 m. Sun,
days-7:4o p m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNlCh-o'ao . MI
is,o5 4:35. 6:35, $3.50, ?7:So m. Satur-
aavs-1112 m. Sundays-1:io p m
c0yENTRY. 81 MMIT. GREENE, ONE
20 MOostJP AND PLAINFIELD-6:4
e:os a m; 4:s5. 1880 p m. Sundays-';0
sPERIING. JEwETT CITY, CANTER-
BURY, scoTLAND-6a5. s;Os q m'
.es 7.a0 % m. Sundays-7:4O IT.
xrps ALLIES, BALlIC. SOUTH WIND
Ian WIILIMANTIC. HARTFORD
AND NoRWICH-6:45. 9:os o m; 4:SS.
1880 p m. ,,r,,r, vxArrpprrpv
AND DANBURY--9:O9 a m.
phSCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIoNs-e:5o, $40 m; 4:12, $40 (satur-
days 11:l7 m.)
Ystop on flag. ta
fyia boat from Fail River.
hExcept Monday.
asleeping cars only. cAll parlor cars.
The Hopkins Transfer Company Will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination
c. PETER CLARK, n,
A. c. KENDALL. Genl Supt
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12
Chicago Markets.

Sales, 10 Merchants Insurance Co. at so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12

HOLE and Way -stations-s:ao. s:3s a m:
1s:3O. 2.30. 4:30. $40. $780, al 30 D m Sat-
urdays oniyJ sundays-9:0 m; Csc