davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
BRITISH AT HEILBRUN.
He Was Opposed More or Less the
Nhslr Way.

LONDON, June 2.-3:45 p M.-The War
Office has received the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts:
JOHANNESBURG, June 1.-9:26 p NJ.
Sir Henry Coivile in reporting the arri-
val of the Highland Brigade at Heilbrnn
May 20, states that he was opposed more
or less the whole way from Ventersburs.
Eight men were killed. and four officers
and thirty-two men We're wounded. Col
Vile saws the Lancashire battery of tield
artillery did. excellent work Grants ma
val guns We're most valuable, and the
troops behaved in a most soldery manner
throughout the trying march Rundle tel
egraphs that his casualties were thirty
s two men killed and $50 wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Eoers Surrounded.

MAsERU, BAsUToLAND. May 81
Gen. Brabant has practically surround
ed the Beers five miles outside OF Ficks-
burg The only side open for the Beers
retreat is the Basoutoland border, where
Thousands of Basutos, under Chief Jcn-
aIhan. are awaiting events
The Grenadier Guards were the heaviest
sufferers during General Rundle's fight
ing They lost thirty killed and had
lightweight men wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
A SHOCKING CRIME.
rhir,een-Year-Oid Child ASA ulted
and Killed.

MOBILE. ALA, June 2-Miss Winner
stein, thirteen years OF age, was found
dead in the woods near Beauvern. Miss,
this evening at ) o'clock. She had been
assaulted and killed.
The locality is two miles from Biloxi.
Two negroes are suspected OF the crime.
One was captured on the LouisVliie ana
Nashville train at Bay st. Louis, and
will be taken to Biloxi on the train to-
night.
Several parties Of men are searching for
the other suspect. and are taking up all
the negroes they can find.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Tobacco Firm Fails

NEW YORK, June 2.-The wholesale to-
,,acro drm of Max l.. Harris to-day sent
T,ofice to it's creditors that it was unable
n meet its obligations, amounting to about
9sTrI The firm has been in existence about five
wars. and controls several small houses.
THE nominal assets are about Si5,0C0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
pretnrin Will Surrender.

CAPE TOWN, June IA dispatch to
the Argus, of this city. from Delagoa
Bay, says:
pretoria will surrender. President
K ringer. according to this correspondent,
sis said to be at AIiddleburg, and, he adds
= is said that the last stand of the Beers
viii be made at Machadodorp.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
His Sentence Reduced.

s WASHINGTON June 2.-Secretary Long
has accepted the recommendation to Gle
menevssbv the eourt-martta1 of Captain
5Tohn MCGOWAN. and has ceducsd the sen.
stenoe OF suspension on hall pay from two
wears to six months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Mr.. TAYLOR'S MOVEMENTS.
Gives Up Philadelphia Trip from rear
of Arrest.

Gives Up FhlladclphIH Ir1p i1ot11 o'.'
Of Arrest.
FRANKFORT. K1., June 1.-The ap-
nlication for a requisition on Governor
Mount, of Indiana, for former Governor
Taylor's return here for trial, is expected
co be fled Monday
The report that Mr.. Taylor mas apdh-
donad his intention of attending the Ma
tional Republican Convention, at Phila-
delphia for fear of being arrested after
he leaves Indiana. is credited by many
who are close TO him.
While a majority of the Republican
leaders stand by Tay'or in his course.
others do not, and he has received letters
from a number of them urging him to re-
turn to Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
natifie1 g, rreaty.

THE HAGUE, June a.-Queen VIII
hemen!a has ratified The Hague Peace4
convention; Spain has done likewise. and
,,1e ADHESION OF Germany and Great Britain
is expected Immediately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
]. E. R, RIDDICK Is INSANE
AND IS now DANGEROUS,
Such is the Opinion OF the Most Prominent
Experts in Virginia.
DR., HODGES SEVEN HOURS ON STAND

Dr. Drewy Also Length Covered the Whole Cues
ton of Riddck's Condition CausesHe Was
Possessed One Dominant Idea, and That Grew and
is Likely Still to Grow-Coroner Taylor, of Rich
mond, Sumn,oned---T Will Probably
Last Until Thursday Next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
RANGE OF THEKMoMErER.

Range OF thermometer at The Times
bffioe yesterday: 8 a. M., "a; 12 ~, S.: 3
p. A.. Sc: P. NJ, 81: 9 P. ~, q; IL VI, IL
Average temperature, 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS

Continued on Second Pags.>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
Virginia. North Carolina and South Car.
o. o.;ra-Fair sunday and Monday, Ign.
westerly winds. becoming vafiahls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

Continued on Seventh Page.2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
WARREN.

The Suburban Whist club met last
eveuiag with Mrs. Mary A. 9eei IN
Meta, IN avenue. The leading scores
were made by Richard Smith and Miss
Annie y. Collins. Refreshments were
served.
The A. b. society met last avsrug
with Miss Eta saun .er.. ou Main
street Music and games furn'sned r.,
creation and refreshments were sa,.ed
No ice has yet been secured by the ice
dealers OF the county. but none Of them
despairs OF getting a crop. There has
been but one winter in the pas. %
years when the local dealers could not
cut fee enough to supply their custom
ers.
The attendance at the public schools
is not vet un to the average by reason
of the prevalence of sickness IN town
Miss Josephine Carr of Boston. n for
mer resident OF thls town. is visiting
friends here.
The members of the Warren Artillery
have organized tvo polo teams. which
win begin playl n II week The men
f1ve not done ahy Indoor rife shooting
his season.
4 horse aud team owned BY the Mas
80 s"i. Steam 1sapndrv took fright on
Man s-~cet ycsterda- afternoon apd
rar as Gar at tho -ailrcad croseirs
vhfro tho horse ws cau'ured. For
tunately no damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
Can Send Thirty 10 Forty Thousand Troops
Seasoned 10 Mountain Warfare.
HIRATRS SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT.
Russia, France and Germany Are Behind The Beers,
and In a Measure wagIng War
Against Great Bfain

Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 26-K. Hirata, re-
Gently connected with the Japanese wai
department, made significant state
ment here yesterday regarding the re-
lations OF Japan To current events. H
said: The japanese people are strong
ly i'm sympathy with Great Britain. and
the soldiers OF Japan want to be sent
To South Africa TO fight for the Brit
ish.
Russia, France and Germany are at
the back of the Beers. and in a meas
ure waging war today against Great
Britain through the Beers. What they
are driving at is To so weaken the mill =
tary power OF the British in South Af-
Tica that the strain shall compel Great
Britain to neglect the defence Of India
and her interests in China.
British defeat in South Africa means
a Franco Russian march through In
dia. France and Russia are making
every preparation for It,
Strained i'm Africa and crippled in
India, Great Britain can do nothing to
oppose France, Russia and Germany in
China without the aid of Japan.
Russia and France are the natural
enemies of Japan. Our people will
never forget the injury inflicted on
Japan and China, until that shameful
wrong is recIfied, and IL will never be
rectified without war. In that war
Great Britains material interests are
inextrlCably involved. When the time
comes TO strike a blow at Russia, ia
pan will be found ready and waiting.
The hour seems near.
THE war i'm South Africa offers an
opportunity 10 Japan 10 be OF service
20 Great Britain in freeing her hands
for more serious work elsewhere. which
willingly or otherwise will soon be
forced upon her. Japan, IL Great Brit
ain Will accept her help can send over
10000 or 10000 troops seasoned 10
mountain warfare. with whose assist
ance the struggle can be brought to a
quick termination. Japan can manage
the transport herself. She can land her
troops in South Africa without aid AMI
without n hitch, and they will be
found the right men 10 handle the
Beers, establish British supremacy In
Africa forever and leave Great Britain
free for the struggle in India
'Japan's military strength is suffici-
ent to deal with Russia in China and
permanently keep her in a position OF
inferiority and maintain Anglo Japan
ese supremacy throughout China.
There will be no more Russian dicta-
tlon over Chinese affairs after Japan
takes up arms against Russia in Chi
ma
"All japan asks OF Great Britain as
an ally In war against Russia is TO en-
ploy part of her fleet in assds sting the
Japanese fleet 10 protect the ports OF
IaDan against the fleets OF Russia and
France and thus enable Japan's entire
military strength to be used for the
recovery OF Port Arthur. the occupation
of Manchuria and the overthrow OF
Russia's uower in China. But tho first
thing 10 be done Is to free the hands
of Great Britain IN Africa to take up
her work in India"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
His Method Was 10 Hire Teams In One
Place and Sell Them In Another
HE EMPLOYED BOYS TO ASSIST HIM.
Carr Is Said 10 Have many Aliases and 10 30
waned BY Police In Several Towns
in Rhode Island.

The New Bedford police made the
best capture for long while yesterday
| afternoon. when they arrested young
man who gave his name as John Carr.
| and who is wanted all over Rhode ISL
and for horse stealing. How many i'm
dictments could be made .-gainst him is
| not known, but it Is safe TO say that
they would number 20. If not more. He
was In New Bedford yesterday 10 sell a
horse and buggy.To the personal knowl-
edge of the police, this is the fourth
time he has come here TO get rid of rigs.
Besides his horse transactions, Carr is
charged with larceny OF $3l worth of
clothing from the Union Novelty Com
pany on Purchase street
Yesterday, while court was in session,
Andrew Il. Hathaway telephoned TO the
police that horse had been mt in to
his stable 10 be sold. and that he sus-
pected There was something crooked
about IT, Inspectors Hathaway and
Gendron Immediately went to the sta
BILE. They waited all the morning, but
no one turned up until afternoon, when
the little boy who had brought the
horse in the first place came i'm and said
Il
followed the boy fixed up bogus en-
velope. and when they came up to Carr
found him with the envelope. After a
tussle, Carr was run in. Carr has a va
rie.y OF names, among them John Carr.
William Carr. William parker, Clarence
Murphy and ID. f. sullivan.
Carr is wanted I'm this city. Pawthck-
ct, Woonsocket, Worcester Springfield
and BFeehtoff.- In PrUvtdTnce there are
two complaints against him. Carr's us
ual method Is to get possession of a rig.
usually from a livery stable. and. driv-
ing IL TO another town. sell Il there. He
unhitches the horse. and. enlisting the
services of boy. sends IL in 10 sales
stable. He gives the boy a note. saying
that he could not come himself. but
that the money should be given 10 the
boy. This done. he gets another boy and
sends him somewhere else with the
buggy. The boys get the money. meet
him by appointment later. and turn Il
over to him, after which he takes his
departure.
Today Carr was sentenced to four
months i'm the house OF correction for
the larceny Of clothing. From letter
from his, mother. found on his person.
the police believe that Cars right
name is William G. Harper and that
he halls from Barre. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
0LNEYvILlE..

The examination Of the schools held
Wednesday disclosed the fact that
much more school room is needed in
the First district OF the Eighth ward
The conditions would be much more
complicated were IL not for the Cath
olic schools. which care for more than
1000 children in this vicinity. Many OF
the pupils from the intermediate
schools cannot be sent to the grammar
school. as that school ia crowded now.
This prevents promotion from the pri-
mary schools to the Intermediate
schools and this in turn prevents chill
dren over five years OF age entering
the primary school. Many OF the olti-
Zens believe that the city government
should look into the matter.
There are plenty OF suitable halls and
buildings in the vicinity that could
be used as school rooms and there is
no lack OF teachers. Arrangements
have been made. or at least a new
grade has been established in some of
the schools 50 that scholars who ,have
not been sent 10 higher school VIII
not lose but httle If any headway in
tha'r Studios
District Deputy Grand workmsn ]
d. Craddcck assisted by r.. w. Austin.
installed the following named officers
In Nara gansett lodge Of Workmen last
evening: Master workman. Thomas
HeffeTan; master workman Benjamin
Cargin: foreman, Edward McCaffrey:
overseer John f Harrington record
er. r. NJ Richards receiver. John r.
Russell. nnancier w. A. PhilMps.
guide. Frederick n Burrourhs: I. w,
Joseph Normadd. q. W. William Ev-
ans.
There was no end of degree work ~
the session Of WConaSquatucket tribe
OF Red Men last evening the adoption.
warriors and chiefs degrees being con-
ferred up@n a number of candidates
\ few annlicatiCns for membership
were received 'and delegations from sev
eral sister tribes We're present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
ASLEEP IN THE SMOKER.
Why Comedian Oolan Did Not Get
OF al Providence.
Had a Tough Time TyIng 10 Convince Peo.
pie He Was Telling Truth.

In the course of a conversation with
James r. Dolan, who, with Miss Ida
Lenharr. is making such big laugh
| ing hit at Keith's new theatre this
week, and in a place in the bill where
TO achieve a real laughing hit h the
highest possible testimony TO the merit
of both play and players. the jolly COM
edian yentured the assertion THAI many
things happen TO actors, in their varied
| experiences, which To uhem seem much
| lunnler than anything they present ON
! the stage.
"Sometimes-th fun is on the other
1 fellow, said Mr.. Dolan, "and some
/ times it's on yourself: but, whichever
| way IL happens, often think il clever
| writer were TO reduce 20 manuscript.
| and in a form suitable for the purpose.
some Of the experiences we meet with
the result would be one OF the most
screamingly funny plays or sketches
you ever saw
4 had little experience in coming
TO providence last Sunday night. for in
stance, which, though rather annoying
at the time, has struck lots OF others
who have heard OF IL. and especially my
wife. as decidedly ludicrous. You see,
when We left New York, / could only
ana myself; and you can imagine as
YOU view my proportions that IL was a
question which OF us should occupy II,
for evidently both of us could not. So
up went WHEY. and 1 went TO the
smoking car leaving my coat and all
my belongings with her.
well, when the train reached ProVi-
dense, the sleeper, containing my
dutiful spouse. was switched off here.
A
as luck would have II. / had fallen
asleep and was carried through to Isos-
ton. OF course. that isn't such toTii-
bic thing ordinarily; but had just II
cents In my pocket and nothing or
value to pawn, as my wife had my coat,
my purse. my watch and about eVery<
thing else belonging TO me-and guess
my wits. too, for i seemed 10 have lost
them.
Well. sir, you can hardly i'm lsine
the time l had chasing around with no
breakfast trying TO find som sDoCy 10
believe my story and lend me enough
20 GET 10 Providence and to tel ,rapi To
my wife: and at the same
time perhaps you can imagine hnr ear
Ring my coat and bag ar I all nc: own
belongings TO the theatre and wonder
inc what on earth had befallen me.
Finally. / went back to the depot,
after having some pretty annoying ex-
periences with people who thought
must be a bunco sharp or confidence
man, and managed to find kind
hearted conductor who actually seemed
to believe me; and ! managed by his
kindness to get TO Providence just in
time for rehearsal"
And II he hadn't, Provi1ence theatre.
goers would have lost one or the fun
niest and most orig1nll comedy |
sketches II has been their privilege TO |
enjoy since vaudeville was established, |
here. for "a HlghTon Al Burglar" |
"rittcr bv Mr.. Bolan himself is over |
rnwiac With r;diculously amusing Sit |
iIarI~ns bright lines and iauy7aSie Sur |
prises from the rise to the fall OF the |
curtain: and the immense hit these |
clever PLAYERS are making in II Is only |
the just reward OF genuine merit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
BRISTOL.

Owing 10 the fact that no date was
fixed at the last annual town meeting
for the levying on estates for unpaid
taxes. a special town meeting will be
called by the town council at the next
regular monthly meeting.
DIR. A. NJ. Merriman reported case
OF measles yesterday. The patient "a
Harold Ashton on Bradford street.
The remains OF Sarah j. sherman
were brought here Yesterday or the
1910 train for burial.
A pretty wedding took place last ev-
ening the contracting parties being AL
fred Dollfpp OF Bristol and Miee Mar
garet Sweet Of Newport The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ". ID. Bent
ly. pastor of the First Baptist church.
The naval reserves torpedo company OF
which the groom was n member an.
peared on the scene during the service
and gave him a grand reception and
presented the couple with an elegant
banquet lamp and Norris chair. The
bride nd groom win leave here this
Afternoon for New York VIII ,ea their
honeymoon will be spent. On their re-
turn they VIII take up their abode i'm
Newport.
Captaln Job Terry. Of Fall River has
contracted with Wardwen Lumber COM
pany to'make extensive repairs on It's
piers.
Denuty Grand Chancellor Chase. ~
Knights Of pythas. visited Riverside
lodge X. &C u. lest evening api Install
90 sevora' officers
The members OF Rabbitt Relief ccrns
'~ir t'ord the meetinr " BabLNt nos,
this evening Il heinv ladies' Wight
Tho f1ir of tho King PHIL sftnm
Fire ErFine compe~v. IN tho Artjii~,.v
armorv Is bel'C well patronized The
cCtrpanv ua1a street na~a To- last ev-
eninc shrough tho nrinciraI st s,ats No.
comrapie' nv Srum corps
1iuhAav ~ociai wps hold Iart ov
crir~ y, Tho voung Denple's so,is.e ~
fho rircf parftef oh,ireN
4 pew phvsicei Arncto~ hae hoan on
rtrod t0r 'he work w ths y,a,r~si,t.r,
of thc Y ". .. fc rei'a,.h Gen,,,i
rerrcfqrv y NJ vn~sh rs no. a.
rector Is Walter TIanam ~ PaWtuck-
90
Two ru~ar,' ar Can'oin wie,in ~
Nffca who dtn' o. pro,.fI to,s ,r1
woe heid a' hie iin"hfer', "sgidanea On
" h,,se r-.n'a ainp v.nre braught t.. tta-.f I'd"
Trfri effr.' Tho ear,.irre -tsrA ,..,s
6ucfrl ~ pe'' Cenrqe rofNa " ~
fo.+nr ~ c. rF~teais ,',~-e~ .,,s tite
~--I-7f~e wore i-i-ov e. >-,..th cau,eto~,.
e,- fr-t~i rhe -.ou No--ors ,.s-.
N.~ere Sfonh-1 ~ fshf,~ =. r~p~. r.
- rf'n Star L. Booth AMI chsrlcs r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
WOMENS AUXILIARY SOCIETY
MEETS AT CHURCH OF REOEEMEP.

The women's Auxiliary society Of the
Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island met
in The Church Of the Redcauw-, North
Main street, yesterday. fully 300 dele
gates being present. the president, Mrs.
William Ames in the chair
After the usual reports were made
and received a resolution was adopted
TO seek TO obtain a memorial fund OF
$1,000, 10 he known as TIE Carripgtcn
memorial fund, in honor Of Mrs. Car
rington. the late president. for the
maintenance of the work and for the
advancement of the missionary cause.
Rev Geo. NJ = Y y, SGOke on the
resolution and enumerated as reasons
why such a fund should be raised the
ameliorating of the needs OF those de-
serving missionary aid and the lessen
ing Of the anxiety of the president of
the board in securing funds.
Addresses were then made by Rev
DR.. Arthur S Lloyd Of New York city,
Archdeacon p. NJ. Spur OF West Vir-
ginia, Rev. T. G. Wetmore Of Ashe-
vile, n. c., after which a recess was
taken.
When business was resumed Rev j.
Saunders Read Of Watertown spoke
eloquently upon the work being done
by the women and he was followed by
Rev. Fred Count OF Ponce. Porto Rice
who spoke Of the poor devastated con-
dition of the country, the meagre
means OF communication between
towns. the lack OF educational facilities
and the immortality and iliteracy OF
the infla bitants.
Several other addresses were made
and after some suggestions as 70 the
manner in which the fund might be
collected, the president made some clos
ing remarks relative TO her desire to
see the various mission fields provided
with funds in order To- accomplish
greater work. The meeting then ad-
ioirned, with benedlction by the rec
10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26


nave reduced the price or my rogul ar
ESQ., eyeglasses aud spectacle- TO sI.09 this
offer for 10 day only. For the next 20 days
VII examine eyes free of charge when
say examine eyes free mean ~ thorough
and accurate examination of each eye sepa.
rntely, and satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision is i'm.
paired 'r how many oculists and opticians
hsve given your case up will guaran tee TO
improve your vision, provided there 10 any
vision left.
Astismatism and ali errors OF refraction
scientifically corrected II yon are troubled
with headaches, or your vision blurs, IL you
see double objects, IL you are nervous and
forgetful, you should be sure TO call at my
store and have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Rcmem ber this offer
Tor 10 days only. I am going TO sell my reg
MAR $500 eyeglasses and speCtacleS for a. 90
They are the best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices Tor your glasses; 40 elsewhere and
get their prices and ses their goods. and
Than come and see nina
call NJ my store VIII be sufficient guar
entee that i mean just what | say. Don't
forget the name and number, for I am the
man that broke the price on glasses in New
York, Providence and Boston, and as all suo.
oessful business men are Initiated, am nc
Telephone 2o53-z
EDWARD e. DA NJ M ERS,
rs Westminster ST., Prov, RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals o. SD
m; ~ 04. 4 80 q II. Returns o. a m:
~ O4. 3 SO, 3 10 m.
SON. wILLIMANTIC. AND 1ARr-
FoRD-s 45 m and Is y Il. va
blackstone.
FRKNKttN-=6 o.. 10 II III {. IS.
6 0i p m.
cRANsToN--e IS. g 90. AM; Il o5. y.
5s7 AZ. TT D m Saturdays IL 10.
D. N. sundays-7 81 p. m.
xNIGHTsVILLE-?ls os. IS 81 sn
p: m. sasprdarysriso1ii ,s,p1,Iris % 70 Z p ?. e.; si.
MEsHAMTlc,u,IlOOrp- Mt !, 10 D Uo. No. ." : p M
pSSMSTTACE?e SSrpTAAaCyr?e 3s am; ?ia o5. AZ, n u
m saturdays-Pil 10 p. m. sun
days-7 81 p. m. ,
NATICK. RlNERPolNi ~ .tr
HNGTCN-6: 9:O9 n m: 1908 i;Si.
M s:42, 1927 m. saturdn'ys-ll:o
y IN. Sundays-7;3I m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDN1CH- -6:3s a m:
1905. 4:37. 5:s7. 6;42, ?!;e' m, SAT-
co9TeNrRY. 9Ta2SsTi1l0 10 PsTTMMiT II GfEEN +.
q 0oNE@Co. MoosUP AND PLAIN
FIFLD-6:3s. 800 a m; 4;3I. 7;21 y m
cundays-7:37 y m
sTFRITNG. JEWETT CITY. CAN
TERBURI, SCOl LA NJ o. Siv5
m; 4:s7. 7:27 p m. sundsys--I;H
m. ~ .o...x
NVINDHAM. wIIL1MANTIC. HART
FORD AND NORWICH -6:3S. 9;09 a
m; 49,. 7.27 y IN,
FIST-KILL. NEWRURG. WAITER
RTTRy AND DANBURY-9;0q m
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONs-6: $40 a m; t:1o. e:lT
m Saturdays land except Fields
Station)-1l:lb m
YStOp on flag.
Via boat from FAN River.
hENcept Monday.
nSleeping cars only. cAn parlor cara
dVia walDole line.
Tuesday. ThursdGs. Saturday only.
The Hopkins Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 10 destination.
e. PETER CLARK
A. G. KENDALL Gent Supt.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
Swan Point Cemetery,

Onice--35 North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the Junction of
Anscil and South Angel streets 20 tbs
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutea
from 10 a. m. 10 6 p. m.