davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
BRISK FIRE.
77r
Two Alarms Sounded for a
Blaze In Public Market Store
house at OIn6yVlIIe.

The residents Of the Olneyville dis
trict were considerably disturbed just
before 4 o'clock. yesterday afternoon.
and by an alarm Of fire. rung in from
box 422. which was repeated almost i'm
Vsdiately.
The fire occurred In branch OF the
Providence Public market, located at
the corner of Westminster and Troy
streets. The building and those adj
joining II are OF wood. and as they had
for many years been used by the Dyer
family as a pork packing and lard rem
dering establishment. the fuel they
provided for a fire was well-calculated
10 make a quick, hot and dangerous
one.
Manager Gilmore. OF the Public mar
ket discovered the fire and pulled in
the first alarm. The flames had started
In one OF the rear buildings stored with
empty boxes and barrels and by the
time the first fire apparatus rolled up
to the sidewalk the air was full OF
great sparks and glowing embers.
sheets of flames were roaring through
the roof and the destruction of a great
deal of surrounding property was
threatened and 10 avert general con-
flagration the second alarm was sent
I'm. Half an hour later the fire was out.
the department had performed another
commendable piece OF work and heavy
losses had been p:Svented.
The loss on the buildings was not in
excess of $500. and they were fully
insured. The Public market loss,
through smoke and water was per-
haps $2500; insured. The cause Of the
fire is supposed TO have been sparks
from roof-repairer's tar melting ket-
tie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06

Herbert Stevens. % years of age. a
native of st. Helena, is reported as
among the missing and from the facts
now at hand his body is supposed to
be at the bottom of the harbor in the
vicinity of n. b. Little & Company's
wharf, just below Point street bridge.
Stevens was chief engineer on the
barge Ariadne, and, through his kind
ness and gentIemanly ways, had earned
the respect of every member of the
crew. He was a good engineer and kept
the engine room in a much better con-
dition than any other engineer ever
employed on the boat. He was engaged
in Providence about three months ago
on one Of the barge's previous trips and
had previously Deen a whaler and seal
hunter, making numerous trips to
Greenland and TO the Arctic and Indian
oceans, while engaged in this business.
His last trip was made to the whaling
regions in 1898, and since that time he
has been employed on various boats
aiong the Atlantic coast.
lie had been ashore the greater part
OF the day yesterday and went aboard
friend VINO has been employed for some
time on barge Esopus which now lies
alongside the Ariadne. The friend lett
the boat about 3 o'clock, and this is the
last time that Stevens was seen by any
known person.
At 2:30 o'clock this morning the water
OF bay was at it's highest point and
the captain of the Ariadne, desiring TO
change positions with the Esopus, call
cd a
and search was Immediately institut-
ed of the barges and surrounding prop
srty, but the man could not be found.
A new right shoe, partly unlaced. was
found on the extreme edge OF the rail
in the stern of the boat
however. which had the appearance OF
being quickly taken off. A further
search of the premises showed that
there was practically no steam in the
boiler and that fires had not been taken
care OF and there was but little water
in the boiler.
The captain came aboard about mid
night and the fire and boiler were found
to be all right and there was a light
i'm the boiler room. The supposition Is
that Stevens came upon the deck. took
off one shoe. and In endeavoring To re-
move the other one. fell overheard and
was drowned. officers DAILY and Alfreds
were on the premises about 1890 o'clock
today and after getting a detailed de-
scription az the man. began a search
for him. He had on n common pair OF
overalls. a jacket OF the same material
and n dark blue shirt II is probable
that the harbor in the immediate vici-
nifty OF the barge will be searched as
soon as possible.
The SAriadne Is owned by the R. n.
Little Comnanv and Is I'm charge 81
Captain Alfred q. Stephenson. She ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
NO MISHAP.
Big Shears on Old Providence
Steam Engine Company's
Wharf Taken Down.

The shears which have been in POSI-
tion for the past Is years. on the wharf
now occupied by the Joy Steamship
Company. were taken down today.
without serious trouble. Several men
and numerous lines of ropes and sets
of tackle were employed In the success
full operation.
The first set Of shears were erected
about 30 years ago and for a period OF
Is years gave general satisfaction. The
wharf, buildings and shears were then
owned by the Providence Steam En-
gine Company. This company took a
government contract for the making
and delivering of 30-ton piece of
machinery and. upon examination, 1t
was found that the old shears could
not stand this strain and they were
torn down and the present set placed
in position. A number of riggers came
from Boston TO dismantle the old set
and as they were careless and did not
use the proper precautionary measures,
they came down with crash and
completely demolished one end of the
building then on the wharf. ~
The present shears were placed in
position in 1886 and the first weakness
manifested itself some time ago when
a schooner, heavily laden. was draw
ing down past the dock. The shears
came in contact with one OF the masts
and huge section of the upper part
was torn away. The decayed section
was scraped covered with paraffine
and boxed up to protect 1t from fur
ther inroads by the weather.
The last heavy object which was
lifted with the aid of the shears was
the boiler OF the old tug Nat sutton
which was burned some years ago. At
the time the Sutton's boiler was re-
moved II was necessary to place a CO.
ton hydraulic Jack beneath to force the
boiler upward. as IL became wedged
between the sides OF the boat
II is said that James McMeechon
jumped from the uppermost part of the
shears to the water below. nineteen
years ago. and was practically unin-
jured. Captain Richard Baker. well
known locally, was in charge OF the
operations during the past few days.
which were done preparatory to the
final work today.
New buildings will be erected on
the wharf 10 accommodate the large
volume of business being transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06

mittee. andrew Babcock, Frank w.
Darcy.
In Exeter the following were chosen
at yesterdays election:
Town clerk, Rev. j. III. Edwards;
council, G.. :. Greene: G.. Ii. Reynolds.
Hon. j. A. lGrimell. G. IN Bliven, Steph-
en- A. Sweet; town treasurer. Clark ..
Greene; town sergeant, Walter A. Hox-
lie: overseer OF the poor. stephen H..
Weeden; assessor OF taxes w. @. Rey-
nolds; auditors, w. III. Arnold, G. IL.
Sherman: constable. j. G.. Lewis; sealer
OF weights and measures, Hon. T.. p.
Dutemple fence viewers, A. f.. Bliven,
b. Essex; packer OF fish. G.. III. Boss
packer of pork. John Duffy: town SUR
veyor. f.. B. Phillips: pound keepers.
j. r. Richmond. c. A. Greene: field
drivers, G. f. Locke. NJ. Clarke; t. r..
Green; sealer OF leather. M. B. Tilling-
hast.
In Glocester the officials elected were:
Town clerk Charles W. Farnum; town
treasurer, James F. Wade: town coun-
ell. Robert ii. Wade. Enoch NJ Steere.
James Ii. Reynolds, Henry A. Randall;
town sergeant, w. A. Twitcheli; over
seer OF DOOR, Frank Farnum; school
committee. Reuben A. Steere. Edward
l.. Phetteplace. stephen G. Irons. All
Democrats except the town sergeant.
As usual. Little Compton elected A
straight Republican ticket. ard
the officers are:
Town council. George #. Howrad, j..
C. G. Brown. p. j. Gray town consta-
BILE. T.. s. Peckham: assistant consta-
bles George n. Howard, Lester Sea-
bury. Thomas Travers. treasurer, John
b. Tayior: collector. F. r. Brownell
town clerk. w. q. Smell: assessors. Geo.
A. Lemunyon, Everett l.. Manchester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
WIN
IN TOWN ELECTIONS.
The Democrats Won Only i'm South
a Kingst0wn and I'm Glocester in
Yesterdays Contests.

There were more town elections yes
terday. and one of the striking Incl
dents of the day happened in South
Kingstown. where the Democrats sue
ceeded In eiecting the entire council
ticket. and, In fact. all the town off,
.cials. In North Kingstown, Westerly
Exeter and Little Compton, the Repub-
'licans were. as generally anticipated.
victorious, while In Glocester the Demo-
Gratis won out. the only Republican
elected being the town sergeant.
The result in South Kingstown was
Perry; town treasurer. John A. Allen;
town council, John Babcock, Robert III.
Gardiner. John G.. Clark. George A.
Kroner, Jr. Louis +. Bell: town SER
geant, John r. Wilcox: highway COM
mittee, Herbert j. Wells. Theodore $.
Snow, J. Warner Fobes.
In North Kingstown the Republicans
won and the following were elected:
Town clerk, Thomas j. Pierce; town
treasurer, Charles Stafford: town coun-
Gil. Lyman Aylesworth, EDWARD j.
Hall. Alvertus A. Wilbur. Joseph T..
Smith, william w. Congdon; town SER
geant. Frederick A. Briggs.
Westerly elected the following, all
Republicans:
Town clerk. William Hoxsey; town
treasurer. James VI. Pendleton: town
council, Thomas w. Biddles. j. Alonzo
Babcock, James Mccall, ID. G. Babcock
Solomon r. Miller. Sydney A. Chap
man. Francis G.. Haswell overseer of
the poor. Ephraim Wilcox; school COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06

mountains back of Dunalufihan. Three
Filipinos were also taken.
The American scouts have destroyed
the camp OF Gen. Mascardo. The ma
tives report that Mascardo with 200
men and 500 rifles, will surrender IL
given assurances that he will not be
imprisoned.
Yesterday, while scouting i'm the vici-
nifty OF Santo Tomas, province of Nue.
va Ecfja, two Americans were wound
ed.
An investigation into the cause of
the burning OF Canbaba has been or
dered. 1t is alleged TO have been done
by drunken sailors.
Several local commercial houses re-
Gently received anonymous warnings
that the Filipino crews of their coast
wise steamers intended killing the
white officers whenever a favorable OPP
portunity arose. Consequently the
European guards. The membersvlf the
civil commission are now selecting
Office and places OF residence.
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
Washington, June 6.-The following
list of casualties in the Philippines has
been received at the War Department
from Gen. Macarthur:
DeathsADysentery, May 27. Co. ID.
26th Infantry, Sergt. Earl p. Peck;
May 2S, Hospital Corps, Joseph w.
Sheahon.
Drowned-May 1s, Co. NJ, 43rd Infan-
try. Sergt. Ora Vestal.
Died OF wounds received I'm action
April 20, Co. III. 43rd Infantry, Sergt.
William j. Nall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
BRISTOL.

At the annual meeting Of Bristol Ar
tillerv Veteran Associations, last eve
ming. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President Jo-
seph b. Burgess; secretary. Charles ".
Perry: treasurer, William Fred Fish;
officers of the battalion, Colonel James
,oggeshail. Lieutenant Colonel Benja-
min T. Munro Major William. Fred
Fisn. The executive and entertain
ment committees We're the same as
last year.
Master Howard Ayers was badly in
jured yesterday at the corner of Hope
ana oliver streets. by being run into
by a young man named Willie Chaffee,
who was riding a bicycle. The acci-
dent could not have been avoided. as
the young lad came out from behind
a team and was nottseen until struck.
He Voc badly cut about the head and
bruised about the body. lie was taken
into a neighbor's nsar by and cared for.
Young Chaffee was thrown from his
wheel and badly cut.
The sewer commission met last eve
ming to open bids of which there were
but four. IL Is expected work will be
begun as soon as the award iS made,
as il Will take all the summer season
10 complete the Job.
The funeral of Samuel Douglass was
res dence on Mount Hope avenue, Rev.
DIR. George l.. Locke conducting the
services. Burial was at the North Gem
etery.
The scarcity Of ice and the high price
has caused the Relief Board of the
Soldiers Home to put in an ice making
plant.
The marriage intention OF Nehemiah
Williams Conan and Mrs. Mary Cath
crime ORourke were filed at the town
clerks office yesterday.
The annual meeting OF the Home for
Aged Women was held last evening in
the First Baptist church. with Rev.
Mr. Bently, presiding. The following
was the order of exercises: Song, Thy
Wal be Done" Miss Juliette Fish:
Reading of the scripture and prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Benty. The records Of
the last annual meeting were read and
approved. Sor1, Jesus Pilot Me-
Miss Jul'ette Fish. accompanist. Miss
trace Allen.
follows: President. Miss Harriet u.
Luther; vice president Mrs. EmelIna
IL. Bache; secretary. Miss Grace PAUL.;
treasurer. Mrs. Stephen w Church:
managers from ST. Michaeis church.
Mrs. George +. Stanton Mrs. Charles
a. Johnson from Baptist church. Mrs
Thomas Grant. Mrs. John Lake: from
Church. Mrs. Hezeklah w. Church:
from Trinity church. NJ - Sarah
Herreshof. Mrs. J. ". Corthell from
CONGREGATIONAL church Mrs. G.. y. Has
brouck. Mrs. VIM. III. Spooner: advis-
ory board. DR. c. J. Hasbrouck. T.. g.
Babbitt. George w Simmons and John
Lake auditor. Mr. John Watson: re-
marks and benedlction by Rev. Mr..
Bently.
Standard ClotlInr House ~ Hone street.
pristol r. T.. dealers In mons. bovs' and
childrcns cloth'n0. gerts' furnishings. etc.
tle9 n coinplete ure ~ ladies. renfs and
chlid-en's shoes. FRED Il. sUzMAN. Pro-
prietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
TRYING TO COMBINE
DRESS PATTERN CONCERNS

New York. June 6.--According TO the
World today, G. w. Morse. president
Of the American Ice Company is form
ing a company, which is to combine
the four largest dress pattern concerns
In the country. The capital stock is to
be s12.O00,000 divided equally between
common and preferred stock. II is also
stated that John f. Carroll and other
Tammany leaders are in the deal.
Nearly all OF the pattern paper used
in this country is made In the New
England states. There are not more
than half a dozen big factories. One
factory's output has already been
houohf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
NEGROES MAY ORGANIZE
A NATIONAL PARTY.

Philadelphia, June 6.-The first steps
looking to the organization of nation
al negro party have been taken in this
city. A number of negroes-bishops
ministers. editors and lawyers-at a
meeting decided TO place presidential
ticket in the field with negro candi-
dates. The plan is to organize the party
in every state of the Union and to
nominate candidates for state and con-
gress!onal offices.
An executive committee has been
appointed to draw up a call for con-
vention and see TO the distribution of
circulars outlining the reasons for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06

formation OF a national negro party.
Bishop l.. j. Cappin, the newly elected
head OF the African Methodist Episco-
pal church in this district, presided at
the meeting.
The names mentioned for president
We're ex-Judge +. j. Walker of Boston,
with p. Il. Pinchback, ex-lieutenant
mate; Bishop w. Il. Derrick, of New
York, Prof. Deboise as running
mate: Bish7p Grant of Illinois, with
the Rev. DR.. j. p. Sampson as vice
president; Bishop Turner with Booker
T. Washington, OF Alabama as vice
president and Bishop Walters with T..
It. Allan of Louisiana as vice president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
REPAIRS ON PoINI STREET BRIDGE.

Mechanical repairs are being made on
Point street bridge. which makes IL nee
power. A force OF half dozen have
been employed all day to turn the bridge
The bridge was closed to travel between
the hours of r. m. Yesterday and a.
IN today. Repairs were being made and
the dredger Newport was also digging
the passages and making them somewhat [
deeper. More work remains to be done
and the Liidge will be closed again very
soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
TRANSFORMS TIox.
JRANSPORTA TION.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW YORK, THE SOUTH AND WEST,
STEAMERS.
"pIvmcuth" and "Chostar W. ChaDin"

Leave Fox Point Wharf week days
only at $40 p. M, due New York 700
a. M; returning. leave Pier Is. North
River, foot OF Murray street, week days
only, at 500 u. m.
Commencing June 4th. the Saturday
night trip from Providence will be
omitted and the Sunday night boat placed
IN service touching at Newport en-
route to New York. Eastward, steam
ers will touch at Newport en- route to
Providence, commencing on the same
date.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
office of h. @. Windsor. Ticket Agent,
corner of Weybosset and Custom House
streets, or on steamer after 500 p. m.
q. A. GUNDERSON. Agent,
Fox Point Wharf.
O. VI. TAYLOR.
Genl Passenger Agent. New York, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER & NEWPORT

NEwRORT-9 a. m. and d. m. Sun
days 10 a. IN. and S p. m. Return at
5 a. m. and p. m, Sundays a. m. and
y. m.
a. m. and u. m.
FALL RIVERS y. m. Sundays p. m. ;
return 5 n. m. Sundays a. m. Week
days only stopping at Bristol and Bris-
tol Ferry each way. (See time table
I'm excursion columnD
Il. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
ARTHUR III. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
Swan Point Cemetery,

ofice-S5 North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the(Juncsion of
Angel and South Angel streets 20 the
cemetery. Week days Every 30 min
utes. Sundays Every 20 minutes.
From 10 q. m. 10 y. N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
ITO ASKED TO Sc LEADER.

Yokohama, June 6.-The Liberals
have asked Marquis Ito to accept the
leadership of the party with a view
TO a new coalition. The situation is
deadlocked, pending a reply from the
Marquis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
sEAcoNNET STEAMBOAT co.
IN and After Tuesday, April az, 1900.
Steamer QUE EN CITY
WILL lEfvE cEkC0rNET POINT
Will LEEVE sEAcoNNET POINT

Daily, Sunday excepted,
For PROVIDENCE at 6:9o a. M, Pierce's
Wharf Ills a. m. Newtown, r. l., 7:3o
a. m, Humphreys Wharf. Tivertop. I45
a. m. Returning, will leave Providence.
foot Planet street East Side, 2:30 y. m,
Humphreys Wharf, fiverton, 4:3O p. m.
stopping at Newtown and Pierce's Wharf.
Subject to change without notice. FARES
REGULAR RATES. VIII land at Sea-
comet, weather permitting. j. a. PET
TEY. Genl Manager. Il. o. Box 1863.
Providence, II. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
ENGINEER STEVENS MAY
HAVE BEEN DROWNED.

rived In this port last Friday with 915
tons OF coal aboard.
Stevens father is dead. but his
mother and two sisters reside in Cape
town, South Africa. He has no relatives
in America, as far as known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING

House OF Representatives,
June g. 1900
The Committee on Special Lcglsln ton
OF the House OF Representatives VIII hear
all pefrons interested In the resolution
entitled Joint Resolution proposing an
Amendment to the Constitution Of the
State" I'm the House Chamber of the old
State House. Providence. on TUESDAY.
juno 18th. 1900, upon the rising of the
WILLIAM p. SHEFFIELD. JR..
Chairman.
FREDERICK A. JONES, Clerk.
81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
KILLED BY TAIL INTO rolu.

Boston. June 6-Roger Whitmore. n
sailor on the 8. 8. Kansas Of the Warren
line. was instantly killed this morning by
engaged in the work of unloading. Whit
more was 81 yosrs old. single. and lived
In Liverpool. Eng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
woRcGsTER oIvls.on.

FOR wORCESrEH-s Sc. % tcxp.y.
56 (exp. 20 Woonsocket). $50 tioc.
exp). IL Sc q m (exp. to Woonsocket,.
143 <exp.). AIS (exp to WooEsocket).
rs. Sc (exp. to Woonsocket>.
Sc p m iacco:n). Suncays
(aiI exp. 20 woonsocket)-76 6s . IN:
Sc, 756 D m
NILLvILLE-s 50. 6 So. 75s. 0 ss. II Sc q
m: / -. AIS. &c. 756. 56 p IN. sun
days. 56 a IN: s 56. y56 , m
BI1ACKSTONFs--6 Sc, 635. z 725. 2 Sc. g IS.
sss yss' 4 j. Ss e Il . q: e. Ia s.
IL 25 D IN. Sundays 25 758. Q Is. IL IS
i m: ! 20. s25. sss. s sc. z 25. ito. "a
y m.
wooNsocKET--b Sc. sss. 7ss 7ss.
ssS as. Is AS. SIS. bss' san 7as @ 7sS 81
s56, IL 25 p m. Sundays rs. a. 56. q 26
IL rs n m: ! 25. rs. s 25. s So. 2 rs. 2 81
OK =, N,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION,

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal--c o4. 8 - .
M. ~ Oi. 4 35 D III Returns 07 IN:
10 oi, 36. ) 10 m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET. e: THO
SON. wILIIMANTIC AND HART
ToRD--s IS a m and 10 m. We
rlex bjaSTKsLiIiNe aSSKLiN--e o.. 8 10 a m: =, !. lsS
N9IIVFoRp-s y 3 10 m: - o. IS. o. p
cRnANsroN-s IS. . %. s.9n:da,s s;%;; I; oS,tT.
5s1; g, ssnas, . =, sn1 p 81 j, p "aa''A' m,
xNIGHTSvILLE-- y; o.. a.
n m. saturdays,,.. 81 y 70 2. r.;
saturdays-~lt 10 p. m. AZ
PoNTiASsMts"Hr SsMats"Hrdays-'ii Ia 10 .. m. SUM
daye-7 81 RplvERporNr. p 70: CENTRE
NATiI,E y ANTHONY AND WASH
inGToS 900 ss,m,r;rdays.ii:l; m; ,a,"s. ri,u;
im, s;ss ;asssnday.D7!s- a,ss "a p ears''', ~
ARCTIC AND GuIDNICN-e:8 = ms
.o.o5 A:si. 5:97. 5:42. ?1:2, p IN SAT-
urdays-li:io p n. sundayscr:Ss 2 N n
cOyENTRY. SUMMIT, GKEENE.
o:.:Co. Moo5uP ANp ND, III raAiM. =,
,,s,;nI srndayNsoc"ss, iNc ss,EgwIErr : CITY. CAM
TrERBuRY. sCoTLANr-s:S s;as =
-. t:s7. 7:s7 m. sundsys-s;H .
ms.,,Jrs BAI,TIc. soUrH
NrrJHTnHAM. wILIfMANTrC. HART
FORD AND NORwICH--S:3S s:cs
m; 4:s7. 7:27 y m. .~r,
Fisi. KILL, NEwBURG. "a MAGEH-
BJJRY AND DANRuRY-o:os q m,
,ISroAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIoNs-6;4s $40 IN; $40; So
m. Saturdays tand except Fields
Station)-1l:1s m
'7Stop on flag.
Via boat from Fall River
hExcept Monday.
asieepinc cars only. can parlor cara
dvia Walpole line.
The Hopkins Transfer Company WIN
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 20 destination.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. cen'i sups-
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
rAyLRoAD& y
.>~-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN Ano
HARTFORD RAlLRoAn
EASTERN DISTRICT.

a Time Tab;e giving full information
a 10 local and shrough train service
may be obtained q. Providence statios
ana stations below:
VRovipENcS r,usIon.
Train Services from providsncs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
WARREN AND esrsro, saancs.

Leave Providence TICK Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80. 80, 3 30
II 80 a m: 1 30. 3 30, 4 80. 8 30, 30 p m
Sundays sc. S2s o m: 30. 30. : 30
NEWPoRr--7 30. $50. II 20 m: 1 80.
80. 30. 6 80. f6 20 p m. Sundays--7 80
80 a m: 30. : 30 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL. and way sta.
t.ons at 80. I 80. 3 80, IL 3o a M 20.
80. l16. 4 30 (exp.). 6 30. 6 90, 80 and
l1so d n. Sundays 20. 30 m:
so. 6 30. 9 so , IN.
Electric cars leave Market i';uare.
PROVIDENCE at II; Is 4 x < = 3 is- 8 i, Il 1ss
ills % M. sundays 1H . as q "a:
lis. s Is and 10 m.
Returning. connect with all trainA