davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
ADVOCATES REPEAL
OF 18TH AM ENDMENl.
Burke COekran's Bold Method or
Solving Race Problem.
VIEWS OF REPUBLICAN ORATOR
Is Bad Limb on Constitutional Tree.
Has Been Nuilified by States
and Should be Cut Off.

Montgomery, Ala, May 10
Hon. Bourke Cochran of New
York tonight scored the best
brilliant success of tho race con.
ference in the closing oralion.
He boldly advocated the repeal
of the Fourteenth amendment to
The Federal constitution. He
argued that it was a bad limb on
the tree; that it had been nulli
fed by the states; that it had
been lynched, SC to speak, by the
people of the south. He declared
that the reconciliation of the
theoretical status of the negro
under the constitution should be
reconciliation with this actual
status in the public opinion Of
the country. He maintained that
this repeal was best for the negro
as we'll as for the white man,
since both races had to live to-
gether, or go down together.
Every source of irritation be-
tween the two should he removed,
and the Fourteenth amendment
was the greatest.
Mr.. Cochran asserted that the
path of the negro to political and
social rights lay through the de
velopment Of the unit, the indi.
vidual, and that the only means
was by industrial education. He
lauded the generosity of the
south for spending in 35 years
its devastation and out of its pow
erty, over $100,OOO,00O for negro
education and pointed out that it
was the duty of the Federal gov
ernment to assist in preparing it's
wards for the duties Of citizen
ship. He said that it would be
far more defensible for the coun.
try to spend ten or twenty mill
ions year in helping to uplift
the black men of the south, in
stead of one hundred millions in
putting down the brown men Of
the east.
His Grafton was received with
great favor from the immense
audience.
a number of newspaper men
who had heard him before pro
nonnced this the finest effort he
has ever made.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
COTTON SPINNERS MEET.
Over S5OO,OOO,OOO Represented
at the Charlotte Gathering.
Greenville News.

Charlotte, N. c., May 10
Probably the largest assem-
blage of textile mill representa-
tives ever held in the United
States is in session in Char
lotte to-day, the occasion being
the fourth annual session of the
Southern Cotton Spinners asso-
citation, which was called to Or
der this morning.
Five hundred mill men are In
attendance and it is estimated
by conservative members that
the total capital represented ag-
gregates $500, 100000.
President J. H. McAden call
ed the convention to order.
Large numbers Of new members
were elected. Theo. G. Search,
of Philadelphia, president of
the National Manufacturers as
sociation, spoken on "foreign
markets for American cotton
goods and the way to develop
them"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
Electric Power at SIS Per Horse
Power Instead of Steam.

1t is the present purpose of
the company which is establish
ing the big electric power trans
mission plant on Catawba River,
at Neeley's Ferry, to sell power
at Fort Mill and Rock Hill at
about $l5 per horse power per
annum. The average cost of
horse power developed by steam
is above $40, and in some in
stances runs as high as $40,
even in this section, where fuel
is comparatively cheap. The
company, however, will want
to make long time contracts and
to that end will offer the power
at rates lower than is possible
for steam. One result Of this
new enterprise will be a great
saving in the rapidly disappear
ing fuel supply and the benefit
to the country at large will thus
be almost as great as to the
owners of this plant.-Yorkville
Cor. News and Courier.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
You Will Never be Sorry.

For doing your level hest.
For your faith in humanity.
For being kind to the poor.
For hearing before Judging.
For being candid and frank.
For thinking before speaking.
For discounting the tale bearer.
For being loyal to the preacher.
For standing by your principles.
For stopping your ears to gossip.
For asking pardon when in error.
For the influence of high motives.
For, ,bridling slandrous tongue.
For being generous with an enem.
For being square in business deals
For sympath hizing with the oppresse
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
Getting Back at fer.

"For the last time, | ask" he
hissed, evil you give up the no.
ton that you can recite melodra-
matte poetryH
"Never!" replied the woman,
his wife, pale but resoIute.
His face grew terrible to behold
"Then," be cried in "A voice
vibrating with passion, 81 shall
assume that | can tell Irish dia
lect stories!"
Now she grovels at his feet,
and implores him TO be merciful
but in vain.-Detroit Journal.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
Away With Superstition.

81 don't believe in sunersti
tlons," remarked one of the two
men with race baCges on their
coats.
"Neither do l." answered the
other. IL am trying to get away
from them. I've noticed lately
that every time | think of a su-
perstition | have bad luck. -
washington Star.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
Not His Affair.

"John," she said, bundle up
your throat. You can't afford to
run any risks. What would you
leave for me if you were to die
suddenly"
We'll, julia" he replied, "you
ought to be able answer that
question better than |. You know
youget the pay envelope every
Saturday night"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
His Special Favor.

Papa (reaching for the rod)-
"Now, young man, I'll attend to
you. What have you to say for
yoursell?'
Tommy-''Let it come, pop;
but, say, as a special favor, while
you're doing it, please don't
spring that old chestnut about
it's hurting you more'n me. -
Philadelphia Press.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into
strength, listlessness into energy,
brain .fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c. per box
Sold by Crawford Bros. Druggist. 3
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
RED HOT From THE GUN

Was the ball that hit q. B.
Steadman of Newark, Mich, in
the Civil War. 1t caused horrible
Ulcers that no treatment helped
for 20 years Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA Saive cured him. Cures Outs.
Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons.
Corns, Skin Eruptlons. Best Pile
cure on earth. 25c. box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Crawford
Bors. Druggist. 3
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
The Shoemaker Talks Shop.

"Yes," remarked the funny
shoemaker, "Fm in favor of wo.
mans rights--also her lefts."
"ls that your last joker" asked
the leather drummer.
"Shoe err answered the shoe
Taker, "and it's awl right at
that. ."-Chicago News.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12

Miss Florence Newman, who has
beeu a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says ChamberIain's Pain
Balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman is a much
res spected resident of the village Of
Gray, n. Y, and makes this statement
for the benefit OF others similarly af-
flicted. This liniment is for sale by
j. f. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12

w. f. Rawl New Brookland. s. c., writes:
Have used DR.. M. A Simmons Liver Medicine
many years, and consider II the best liver
medicine made regard 1t u miracle compared
with Zellins Regulator.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12

Derangements OF Menstrual Functions pro-
duce Miscarriage. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine
or Tablets correct the arrangements
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12

When you ask for DR. ". A. Simmons Liver
Medicine, see that you get IL and not some
worthless imitation.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12
SCANDAL In CUBAN POSTAL
SERVICE.

States transport ingalls, left here
last night having on board Col.
Burton, the inspector general, who
is going to Fortress Monroe, with
orders to proceed direct to Wash
iDgton This is due to discoveries
made in connection with his IN
spection of the postal affairs at
Habana, which resulted in the
arrest at Rochester, N. Y, on Sat
urday of Charles f. Neely, former
chief of the finance division of
the postoffice depart ment in Cuba
on the charge of embezzling $50,
600 from the government. Nee
ly's arrest may result in ad.
ditional arrests here vely soon.
The papers asking for Neely's
extrad,tion left for the United
States this afternoon. 1t is under
stood that the Fidelity Deposit
company of Maryland is on his
bond for 100000. The announce
ment of the arrest gave the first
public intimation that alleged
frau6s had been discovered in the
postal department. Col. Burton
ha' been investigating for ten
day, and he found matters in
such serious condition that he
decided to make an immediate
personal report on the subject TO
the Washington authorities.
It's asserted on reliable author.
ity that since july of last yeer
the government has been de
frauded monthly of more than
$4,000 on stamped paper alone.
The culprit of culprits are be-
lieved to have received $4,000
and to have accounted for only
$4,000. During the last four
months it is said that Neely's
shortage in the aggregate has not
fallen below $4,000 and that
prior to the beginning Of this
year the average was much high
or. For long time Nicely lived
extravagantly. Auditors Reeves
and Rey nolds have been tempo
rarily suspended.
MIR. Rathbone, director of ports,
set special agents at work invest
igating the matter when first it
was called to his attention some
weeks ago. These agents report
ed April % that the accounts
were correct.
Defaulter Gives Ball.
New York, May 7.-Neeley,
who was arrested in Rochest er,
n Y, Saturday night while on
his way TO California and brought
back to this city last night, re.
fused 10 talk, beyond saying: 81
guess it will come out all right
in the end" When taken into
custody there was found in his
possession S6.5O2 in cash and
securities and collateral of vari.
Gus natures, possibly the remain
der of the $4,000 which he is
alleged to have embezzled from
the government.
NeeIey was arraigned today.
His bail first fixed for $4,000
was later raised to $4,000. This
he finally succeeded in securing
and was released pending exam
ination Wednesday. The com
plant which was made by Post
office Inspector King, charges
that on April % the prisoner has
embezzled at Habana $4,000 of
the postoffice departments funds
and again that on May 8 he had
secreted the money and had fled
from Cuba.
A. o. Smith, friend ofNeeley,
said that Neeley had been for 5
months in the postal service in
Cuba and during that time he had
handled millions of dollars. The
shortage in Neeley's accounts, he
said, was doubtless due to cleri.
cal errors and that they would be
strained out at the proper time.
Smith also said that Neeley
while in Cuba had been concern
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-12

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. n
you want TO know the effect of alum upon the
tender Innings OF The stomach touch a piece TO
your tongue You can raise biscuit with slum
baking powder, but at what a cost to heAlthI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
rRoWprscE DIVISION.
Train Service from provIdsnes.
Corrected to July Z. 1900.

BOST0NgTss55nsi9aas INA 10, sts.iGnahs:s Sc, 3, *
io:os a m; 12;o2, c2oo, 2:Oi: s;23. l:O2. b:02.
sssasys-S&s & s:4S sS sss ss s!ss. sSs. iS;s us M n;
,2;oS, 1913, l:os. Sos. 1885, s;os. S55 m. Re-
4 n esss M sGs'Gn ss soc Tsraal elSo 5s sstUn fSs
"a ~. l;03. 2:42 1900, 3:42 4:l2. $780, SEE.
H: Ssos ~ ' SIS 1914 1oa, az ,s., ~ sroaag sos
XTrIEboR31sniaaH:5Jp' II; siaH g. 5.ac. s.47. s4o 7.oa.
s @ s4S ';Ce i6a ioioa as s:Ds k, i2Sz is.S
siS 81. $40 7;cs. $40. oSs M is:os.
NoRirHfs H. AT%LEBoRo Si'T iIs f;Ss ? Ard n PLAIN.
% m sanasysaS:4J ma SO lao m ma m 80 $40
GENTRAL, NoRsW1to5coip5' 1t5ci5' AND ASNsi'T1Gp DEB.
HAN HAN 90 $40. ll:4o a m; 40 m.
MHNsFfELD9hs MHNsFfIs;0 &c. 5S S.4S Sso. sis7. n 10. So,
"a io;S2 q m; 1902. 2:oi 4o2. 502. e:yz
t:S5gg' s;9s' Gs io;os a 2 m: Sundays-4:55, go,
M, y n 'Vs' soS m; i2:oS 4:oS. 500. $50
FiiTciIBuRG and way stations-s.,a
nv m' l2;o2 4:O2 m. sundays-4.ss
L0SMELL and Way stations-5:4o a m:
TAuNToVN V Am mN syynnddSaysu4;os yndSy !, t;Ss < a.
e:tO' ll:4o m. sundays-s:lO. SAC m.
MibDLEBoRo-e:4o. $40. 1910 4. l1.4o
s'fU, sac $40. b;io 10. 5undass-e:~
III.
PLYMoyTH-s:ao a m; l2:4o. 4.ao !, m
PROVING ETitoSwsN% T. and lay stations
"a. Yx.sMoUTiHi' Z III i''0 2 sna ID WAY stations
ga s;i1, $40 n; i2:4o. 2:iO, $40. $40 m
cSTJTA cSSTTJnTaAaiyss,-5;a9 i,sT 5ir q M
p m; sundays--s:iO a m
NaAMIIci% an ! rs Er-eio a m: i2:4o p m. san
sToSINcros DIVISION
FOR NEW YORK via stoninston Lire,
week days. except Saturdays. at sG.
FOX OK REV R saSfSN ssunsrSssi2i SNp NEW p yonx
sih;os siiG ,oi aiimitedl;o liza sdaily) a m: 2ia
VEN ,aD 'saily,' gan e eio "a daily. Cor New iis-
AND lI MAsRiiNdTrao5AN' va HAhi,MHisr, nsPisn
nivei}Giv,lv m sexcep- sundays 81
F6R@ u NEW NsGfsl1y iGoNpoN-a,as. 1.as edally,.
S;ao $40, (accom,, s;o2. 1870. 1913 texp 70
DAILY a m; s:i6. 2n5. s:io. Ais els. e:io. ii
s:2 p m tdaily) sundays-7:55 m; &:6J
HOPE and Way stations.s:so. $50 m:
urdays oniy) srndays-9:.o a m: go
pm
WORCESTER DIVISION.
FOR woRCESTER-5:5 Sc. G:35 ,exp.). 7:5s
!exp. to Woonsockep, $50 doc, expl.
lexp). AIS ,exp. to Woonsocket). SIS.
1:5s (exp to Woonsockeu. s:5s p m (ac-
soesssss soai Sundays a. m 'S sss eHp aEs to wo0n
MfLIVILLE-5:5s. sS5. 7:5s. $50. HISS
a m; ia tlS SIS S;5s. s:Ss p m Sun
wo3SNsa6cKET as3SsNSssa6ss r; aSb sSs 'is BLAcmksroNE m
$3.50, 6:35. 7:25, 1856. S:45 9:25. $50, IL rs.
iiss s.,l M lila isa .iS 80 a. 49, szs
days-7:S5. 1856. 0:2s, ii:25. m; lbs. s:sO.
5:25 5:5s. 6;c5. 7:25. TBS. o:25 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
FINANCIALNEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
The Sams Slow Sae-Saw Still Stirs
Slightly the Sleepy Street.
Some Are Up and Some Are Down, but None
Is Doing Much Of Anything.
Especial TO The News)

Wall Street, Sept. lit was the same
Nothing was doing. Stocks that have
been strong for the past few days turned
weak. Stocks that have been weak
turned strong. But none OF them gos
anywhere.
Brooklyn Transit was up little. So
was Missouri Pacific Contrarywise. At
Gibson, Union and the Changers were
down a little. Sugar was I'm a comatose
state. The steel stocks held up. Mo-
where was there defined direction or any
activity In the direction indicated by the
narrow fluctuations.
over on the Produce Exchange traders
and brokers shouted themselves hoarse
over cotton. Cotton was doing skyroc-
kets at the close last night AT the open
ing this morning the skyrockets wsce
found TO nave burst over night and the
stocks and the pieces OF the bomb were
scattered on the ground The cotton sit
uation seems to be best described by COM
parison to nitroglycerine.
Hester's detailed report on cotton
shows the average value OF the crop to
be $3.50 per bale, as against $25.0S last
year; s2S62 the year before and 1866 in
1862. Total crop compares for FIVE
years as follOWS. lo53-l%p, S,43o,}lb DaleS
1s9S-'99, l1,274.S4O bales: 1sT-'sS 1i.l99. .994
lS9s-'97. $s.757,se4
Cotton's opening this morning was e
to 20 points below the close last even
ing. IL recovered small part OF Its
drop and was feverish all through the
session. Speculation in IL yesterday af-
ternoon and this forenoon was rampant
The change OF sentiment is attributed
to wild break in Liverpool, which after
opening 4 10 points higher than last
nights close In this market, on top of an
advance yesterday OF sc 10 ~ points,
broke all 10 smash. from II to liIz points.
Private cables attribute the break abroad
TO the refusal OF the Manchester spin
ners to follow the advance here and the
heavy offerings of spot cotton in this
market from the south.
Cotton continues TO hold a very strong
statistical position and stocks abroad are
still declared 10 be light
Speyer predicts forty for Southern Pa
cific in quick order. Take IL or leave II
Municipal Gas has cut price to 80 cents
In Chicago.
IL is expected that the Anthracite strike
Will be ordered on Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
The Constitution and Supreme Court
Decision Cited to Disprove the Con-
tention Of the NebraSkan.

said: IT rests with congress 10 say
whether In a given case any OF the people
resident in territory shall participate
In the election of it's officers or the max
ing OF its laws This case Is instructive,
as the validity OF an act of congress,
which took away political right already
existing, was called I'm question.
"The territory OF Utah had been given
territorial government. in which the
citizens voted without regard TO their
connection with the Mormon church In
1882, congress, which did not believe I'm
matrimony at the ratio OF 10 to ]. passed
a law which provided that no polygamist
shall be entitled TO vote at any election
held in any such territory, or be eligible
for election or appointment TO any office
or place of public trust.
This operated to disfranchise a con-
siderable number of electors in the terri
tory of Utah, and IL was urged that II
was unconstitutional. The supreme court
unanimously affirmed its constitutional
ity, and. in addition TO the paragraph al
ready cited. Mr.. Justice Mathews point
edly said: Their (citizens of territories)
political rights are franchises, which they
hold as privileges In the legislative dis
cretion OF the congress of the United
States
I'm view of this authoritative declars-
ton of the highest tribunal OF the land,
what becomes of Mr.. Bryan's oft-reiter-
ated statement that the United States
cannot hold the Philippine Islands and
Porto Rico without in effect comforting
all the rights and privileges OF statehood?
"If congress can disfranchise a citizen
OF a territory and thus deprive him of all
political power. II can surely impose a
measure OF taxation different from that
provided among the states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
BADLY INJURED.
Six x-Year-OId Boy Run Over by
Fire Engine and May Lose
His Life.

Little George Mullen. six years old, is
at the Rhode Island hospital in a very
critical condition, and his recovery is re-
garded as extremely doubtful The un-
fortunate lad was run over by fire engine
No. 10 late yesterday afternoon as he
was trying to cross Burnside street.
The boy was standing at the corner OF
oxford and Burnside streets when a
hose wagon rushed along I'm response TO
an alarm from box 12f He watched the
hose wagon pass and then started to
cross the street. not noticing the on
rushing fire engine.
Driver Reach of the engine saw the
lad step out into the street directly i'm
front of the horses and made every pos
sible effort TO prevent the child being run
down. but without avail. The little fell
low was struck by one of the horses.
Knocked down and the wheels. passed
over his left leg.
Mr.. James Il. Sellinan, who witnessed
the accident carried the boy to his
home at ~ Burnside street, where DIR.
ONeil attenoed him. The lads inju-
ries were of such a serious nature that
by the doctors advice he was removed
to the Rhode Island hospital. where II
was found that he had sustained COM
pound fracture OF the left leg.
Amputation will be necessary. but the
little fellow is so weak from shock and
loss of blood that the operation has not
yet been attempted The report TODAY
from the hospital was that the boy was
In very precarious condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
OLNEYvILLE.

Richard wallwork. who keeps a va
riety store at 253 Plainfield street. was
robbed OF $40 last evening by thief
about p years old.
The man called at the store and asked
Mr.. Wallwork IL he would kindly change
$40. Mr.. Wallwork accommodated the
stranger, but when he picked up the $40
bill found that IL was cheap counter.
felt. BY this time however. the man
was out of the store and was running No
Plainfield street
Mr.. wallwork shouted to Policeman
Koch, who stood near by. saying There
goes a man that robbed me or So
But Mr.. Koch did not hear the call and
supposed that he was addressing some
one else.
When Mr.. Wallwork pointed TO the
fleeing man, Koch gave chase and nnr-
sued the thief until he boarded a Thorn
ton car. going toward Thornton. THAT
was the last seen OF him.
The committee that Is arranging for r
fair to be held for the benefit of the :
Anthony church fund met last evening
and made further arrangements The
committee announced that the corner
stone OF the new church will be laid
Sunday. Sept. 80.
Mrs Mary A. Flanagan. wife Of Jo-
seph Flanagan. well known I'm this vicin-
lty died M her home. " Bowdoin street
Thursday morning and Will be- buried to-
morrow morning at 500 O'Clock
Past Master and Mrs. Walter u. ITar-
ris have returned from Chicago.
James Clegg. who has been dangerous
sly ill for some time. has improved rapidly
the last few days Yesterday he spent
. portion Of the day on the versnda or
his residence, ri Piainheld street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

Property Is my own and l will positively
guarantee the title.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
Chicago Markets.
MRS. WaTSoN'S WILL.

BY the will OF Mrs. Harriet Watson,
recently deceased, Irving Watson, pub
Usher of the Narragansett Herald, is Civ
en- the bulk OF her real estate property.
To the Episcopal church OF Wakefield
$500 Is given. and the Watson family Gem
etery near Peacedale. also receives $500
This amount Is donated to keep the
grounds I'm good condition.
The Hull Cove farm. opposite Newport
reported TO be worth 100000. Is given TO
her nephew. irving Watson.
other grants OF land money, stocks
and bonds are made To relatives In vary
ing amounts
Judge y. B Lewis Of Wakefield. drew
up the document. and Hon. J. " Il. Wat
son is appointed administrators on the es-
tate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
eturning, connect with all trains.
m,c.Amp AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-6:o4, $40 m:
i2:ot. 4:5o p m. snnaayss.ss, ipaSa s.ss e:is e m hn
rSsuANNyrINns:J. SunSsyslss g. sio m: 1904. 4so. s.os
ops;S spnaaSs 'S -! ia.oa q; t:5S ISs S;Cg e. -
xsSsSSssaaSTs7iTlG1ll ssSsaSssn7 tS r. ISIS. So m.
MsSassaarSsNyTIcuTHi9o5 sasarssyTI5c illilz n SIS. s4s m.
saturdaysaall;l2 M ,,,.m GO ,.a
PoNTlASnsdsy . AsSstuTdays. FL Flils I'm M SUI sanday; y
nAl$g 1is r. .SHX5ss REX5RFo1sE Rsb wagEEsS eHsHss.
TnNAs:ss MIKE; 20 Sos m: i2;o5 4:s5. s:sS. $40.
5.so m. saturdays-1l2 m. Sum
AfR9yTIc fayTHIc:''a1 Arb Z m 'ouIDNIcK-e.ss m:
cSoSvyEN,TRY, SUMMIT GREENE, ONE
GO MqosGsR5s no s5s AMP as5 pLAlNsEnsdansf m sundays fS
sRRnRRLINe, JEwHTT CITY. cANrER, g r,
BURY, sCoItANdpwe;osS o,,NdoS .o 9;~ M
vttiRSs;AiILEs, tiSs; 81 p g. BALTiG, soWTH WIND
Ham, .'WILildlMsIAiNsT,JJc, I'M o.oa HARTFORD
rSsSKP2In ispK e, eSssRi NERBuisG. WAITE. BURY
pHSssap5IR1Y RYkRTRlKNyYgRiSfR kANb lKNYgRRmEbrAra Z e SRA
TrHIoNs-6:lS. $40 m: 4l2. 6:H (Satur-
days ll:1s m).
fVia boat from Fall River. 4
sassleeping aseei cars only. .cAm parior cars.
The Hopkins Transfsr Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
anu c. PETER cI,A,gK..
a. General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
EARL CARPENTER & SOMSCO.
No. 4 We.tmIn.ter st.. Coz. pxe-

This oi6-established house whoIessls
and retail ICE at fair prices, and by
prompt attention TO business and the EN-
ployment OF gooe men In their several
departments. merit n continuance Of the
p:srensss 90 lens sn1oysd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
RAILROAD
49, - 49,
HEw YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving fun information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below: