davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
FIRST LIGHT INFANTRY.
Banquet, Wall Scaling Contests and
Review After Parade.
These Were Followed by DancIng-Ths
Committees IN Charge

After the parade of the First Lght
Infantry yesterday afternoon, the
command sat down to a collation.. and
Col. Matteson presented the #. l.. l..
medals for 1898 and 1899 to the marks
men who had won the trophies in
shooting on the indoor range OF the
regiment, in the basement OF Infantry
hall.
In the evening, at o'clock, came
the wall-scaling contest, and IL was
made very exciting by the rivalry be-
tween the several squads 10 get over
the wall first. The trophy was awarded
10 Company squad by the judges:
Brig. Gen. Kendall, brigade command
er; Col. James III. McGann, command
ing Second Regiment OF Infantry, bril-
gade X. /. M, and Lieut. Col. Arthur
". Warfleld. brigade assistant .adju-
tant general.
Following the wall-scalng, the four
companies marched on TO the floor for
the parade and review. This was to
have been complimentary TO Gov.Dyer.
but he IN absent In Washington, and a
death in tue family OF Adjutant Gener-
al backott oade II impossible for him
TO represent the commander in chief,
Gen. Kendall acting.
Then the floor was cleared for dane
bng and until a, late hour there was
plenty OF amusement. The committee
in charge OF the very successful affair
consisted OF Maj III. S. Tanner. chair
man; Lieut.. W. g. Sutherland. Il. sec
retary; Capt. Brown. staff; Capt. Olney,
T. Company: Capt. Johnson. G: Capt.
Williams, A; Col. Gross. Maj. Belcher,
Lieut. Lowell, Lieut.. Rathbun, +. l.. /.
Veteran Association; Sergt. Mai Ba-
ker, non commissioned staff; Sergt.
Cole, Corp Nicholas, Corp Fits Pri-
Yates Rodgers and Wheeler. A Com
pany: Sergt. HuIlburt. Cooper and Mil
ler' Privates Wilson and Danoldson. B
Sergt Smith Corp. Brack-
ett. Privates Furlong and Bracket. c
Sergeant Lewis, Corp. Man
chester; Privates Dennis, Field and
Conroy. T. Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
Children OF The Revolution.

The Joseph Bucklin chapter. Chill
dren OF the Revolution. met AIT the
residence of Miss Minnie Bartlett, 1s2
broadway. yesterday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. A brief business meeting was
held when II was decided to meet on
April 49, In commemoration of the
battle of Lexington, at the home OF
Mrs oral Eut
Following the business meeting. three
papers were read, the first by Clinton
Allerdyce. entitled "Glimpses OF Great
ness, or the Personal Side OF Washing
ton"
The second was by Granville Meader,
giving an interesting account OF
"Washingtons Will"
The third. by Miss Bartlett. was en-
titled Celebration OF Washngtof's
Birthday" This paper brought out the
fact that the celebration OF Washing
toms natal day originated while he was
yet alive, the first occasion being in
February. l1S2. at Richmond, when he
was % years old.
Following these papers piano solos
were played by Miss Russell and Miss
Bartlett. Patriotic songs and games
were enjoyed and refreshments served.
when, in the late afternoon, the pledge
OF allegiance and salute TO the flag
closed the formal exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
WARREN.

Webb Council OF Masons initiated
four candidates last evening. The
evenings work was followed by supper
i'm the lodge rooms
Celestia lodge, ID. OF r.. held social
exercises in Amity lodge hall last eve-
ming. when two candidates were in
itiated
The town council held a special ses-
sion last evening and received the an
nual reports OF the chief engineer OF
fire department. and superintendent of
highways. The engineers report
showed the following property belong
ipg 10 the department. one steam fire
engine. enc hand engine. one hook and
ladder truck. four hose reels. with 45OO
feet OF serViCeable hose. 600 feet of
which is new. The department com.
prises four companies. with about 100
men. The report shows an equipment
Of all necessary tools. rubber clothing.
etc. There were five fires during the
year TO which the department was
called. none OF which was very de-
structive.
Miss Georgianna Gardner entertained
number OF friends at "a luncheon
party at her home on Washington
street yesterday. given I'm honor on her
guest. Mrs. William a. Turner OF D. r.
chester. Mass
The Warren Artillery Veteran assoc
ciaiion viii hold q banquet this evening
ga Arm0ry hall The annual election ~
officers Will 0ccts The regular weekly
drill meeting ~ the active urganlzssfon
VIII be postponed by reason of the ban
quet
Washiugtqn's slrrhday VAS celobrot-
cd here IN 1ruch the usual manner. with
ringing OF bells and the firing ~ rho
NJ tional salute by n squad from tho
Warren artillery.
The installation of tho onirers -
kickemuit grange viii be held in
Grange hall Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The funerAl service was read over
the remains of two little waits at the
Undertaking rooms OF J. n. Williams
~ Co. yesterday afternoon. They were
benjamin Franklin Roger. aged and
Marina Lewis. aged :. who had been
inmates OF st. Mary's orph,nage Tho
body of the Roger rnid wos iaid
away az Rumford and that Of the Lew
- enid at Riverside cemetery.
There are very many wsshouts
about town and street Commisei ofe,
Weldtn has an extra force of men an
teams at work today making the ne.
cesslry repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
CRANSTON.

In the eighth district court at
Knightsville yesterday before Clerk
Palmer, Thomas Cooper arrested in
Auburn, for vagrancy, was sentenced
to the State Workhouse for one year.
John Cambio OF Johnston was brought
into court on charge of larceny of
SIG. pleaded guilty and was fined $50
and costs.
Real estate transfers have been re-
corded as follows during the past week:
Isaac Butterfield, ct. uX., soil. 10 VIM.
II. Randall lots %. 26, ~ on the Sprague
homestead plat; stamp so cents.
George ii. Champlin sold to Charlotte
A. Hastings lots 4S-49 on the William
Dyer plat stamp ST.
VIM. r.. Harmon, ct. al, sold to
Charlotte h. scott lot 352 on Auburn
plateau for $40; stamp so cents extra.
Geo. A. Milliken sold TO Elliot S
Turner lots as, i9. so, 81, 6S, 90 on the
Oaklawn plat for $40; stamp 80 cents.
Eliza f.. Norcross sold to VIM. r.
Randall lots 155-156 on the Sprague
homestead plat for SO: stamp ST.
VIM. II. Randall sold TO Frank Gross,
ct. uX., lots 155-156 on the Sprague
homestead plat for $40 stamp 50.
John Simpson sold to Geo. w. Riley
lots 1890 on the Sprague homestead
plat for $500: stamp extra.
Frank S. Tucker sold 10 Walter T..
Watson lot No. Z on the George S
Theodore Il. Tillinghast sold to Ann
j. Greene lots iS9-490 on the Bay View
plat; stamp so cents.
Waite Tyler sold to Kate Burling
one undivided eighth OF Joseph Budlong
estate, including number OF streets;
stamp 30 cents.
Emeline 5. White sold TO Geo. E.
Hall lot 5S on the VIM. III. Dyer plat;
stamp so cents.
At the Prohibition caucus held i'm Ar
lington the following were elected dele
gates TO the state convention: Harley
Colvin, Mrs. Carrie Couhers Mrs Ma
ria j. Earle. Anson Greene, VIM Rich-l
ardson, Jr., and Walter G. Walker.
The following were nominated for the
legislature: Senator, Ezbox Pierce:
first representative, ]. II. Earle: sec
ond representative. Albert Coulters. A.
j. Watts was elected member OF the
state central committee and Anson I
Greene delegate TO the national con-
vention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
WHERE IS CLEARY?
Polics Of This City and Pawlucksi
Asked TO Locate. Him.
Went 10 Paxiu1,t Valley 10 Deliver Goods
and Did Not Return

The police of Pawtucket and Provl-
dence have been asked TO ascertain the
whereabouts OF James Cleary. sales
man for a tea company of Pawtucket
He left the store Tuesday with about
$40 worth of goods for delivery in the
Pawtuxet valley. taking a horse and
sleigh from the stable OF Henry NJ. Ar
mold a. Son, and should have returned
the samet night. but has not yet ap-
peared, nor have any traces been dis
coyered OF the rig which he drove.
He was traced in Natick, where he
delivered goods and collected money
from customers OF the firm. but beyond
there nothing can be learned OF hir-.
His family. which lives on Kendall
street, Central Falls fears he has been
made a victim OF foul play. He has been
in hhe employ of the company about six
weeks, coming here from Lowell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
BRISTOL.

The anniversary of the birth of
George Washington was observed here
yesterday by display of flags and
At noon a detachment of the artillery
fired "a salute.
The funeral of the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Downey was solemn
lied this morning from ST. Mary's
Catholic church. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. FIR. p. McCabe, pastor
of the church.
The funeral of William Smith was
held this afternoon from the residence
OF his son on Hope street Rev. Mr..
Schuh, pastor OF the State Street NJ. Il.
church conducted the services.
Bristol Chapel. Daughters American
Revolution, observed the anniversary
OF the birth of Washington Yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
Richard II. Dunbar on Hope street,
where they were royalty entertained.
Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather the annual balls OF the Bris-
tol Train of Artillery and Veteran AS
sociation and of the Robert Emmett
Association were well attended
The meeting of the Citizens and
Democratic committees last evening at
the Bristol County court house was
we'll attended.
The Democratic town committee will
meet this evening a the Bristol county
court house and will receive the Cit-
Zens committee. A date will be fixed for
holding caucus and determining
when a mass meeting shall be held.
The washout on Malt House lane,
which was caused by the heavy rain
fall of yesterday is being repaired by
Mr.. Chayles PAUL, surveyor of that
district.
Mr. Augustine Reynolds dieA last ev-
ening after a lingering illness.
Miss Hattie DeWolf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. DeWolf died sud
denly East night at the homestead at
the mount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
Resolution Protesting Against Sunday Ball
Canes and Cycle Races
WAS ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Unique and Interesting Paper Read by Prof. Gross
Of Boston Addresses BY Rev. MI. Miller
and ReL Mr. Ds,dng.

The closing session OF the Christian
Endeavor convention was held at the
Cranston street Baptist church last
evening, and there was a large attend
ance, The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. G. M. Caldwell. OF
Pawtucket.
After certain matters Of routine bus
ineas had been transacted, the follow
ing officers were elected; President, DIR.
T. b. Sprague. Providence; first vice
president, Rev. George Whiteheld
Mead, Newport; second vice president,
Mss Minnie =. Shippee, Fiskeville;
corresponding secretary. Frank o..
Bishop, Providence; recording secre-
tary. Ellis A. Cranston, Providence;
treasurer, Arthur Il. Barry.
The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas. Rhode Island has attained
the unenviable n'otoriety of being the
only New England state that tolerates
Sunday ball games and Sunday cycle
races. therefore be IL
Resolved That the Christian Ep-
deavorers of Rhode Island in convert
tion assembled do utter their earnest
protest against such a fiagrant viola
tion OF the law OF the state and do
call upon all law-abidhng citizens and
especially upon the citizens OF the
towns Where these violations OF the
law have occurred 20 combine for the
suppression during the coming year OF
these Sunday sports which have 50
dsgraced the name OF the state
Prof. III. Il. Grose Of Boston. asso-
ciate editor OF The Watchman, read a
unique paper. entitled "A Report Of
the Rhode Island State Union Conven-
tion In 1850" He said THAI the 20th
century Endeavorer will see right; will
not mistake pretence for piety; will
oee that denomination should not 5e
written with a large ID. and that Chris
tfan should be written with a large G..
His vision will not have local horf-
zon, but Will be the world. He will be
deer; win have some dominating pur-
pose. f--
Brief addresses were made by Rer.
w. f. Witter OF Boston and Rev. John
G. Dearng OF Yokohama, Japan, after
which the convention came to a close.
with the Christian Endeavor benedic-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The Columbian Whist club OF Apo
naug me, on Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert The
prizes We're won by Mrs. Joseph Gilbert
and l.. X. Potter.
The highways of the Valley have
been put in bad condition by the storm.
Washouts are found in many places.
Miss Emma Bemone Of Taftville.
Conn, is the guest Of trends in Natick.
The early electric car that has been
running from Natick for the benefit of
the workmen in the up Valley villages
will leave Pontiac at 5;45 a. m. This
Is TO accommodate the employees who
live in Pontiac.
The old Royal hand engine. one OF
the oldest machines in the Valley and
state has bSen shipped from River
point TO Central Falls
AT Washington yesterday che rain
washed the sand upon the trolley track
TO the depth of more than six inches.
Miss Cornelia DeGraff of Hope is Sc
riously III at her home in that place.
Leo council. Knights OF Columbus
had an interesting meeting In their hall
in Natick last evening.
Ihe AT Home" OF the Coventry Wo-
mans club was attended Wednesday
evening BY nearly 200 persons. all parts
va tHc Ndiiey DellS represented N this
gathering OF the club in their rooms at
ODD Fellows hail. Anthony in honor
OF the birthday OF Washington.
The rain OF yesterday raised the
Pawtuxet river over rs inches
~ Arctic near the Charter Oak
hotel yesterday tree was blown across
the trolley track that delayed the cars
on the Washington Clyde f.ute.
The schools and banks of the Valley
We're closed yesterday, II being a legal
holiday,
Nearly all that part of Allen street
Riverpoint,' that was macadamized was
under water yesterday for a distance
of several hundred feet and much dam
age has been done 10 the roadbed Az
Nestcotts corner there was great dan
ger that the car rails would be nm.
dermired by the water. but the sub
sidence OF the storm prevented
Last night the police station a,
ldppitt was nearly filed with trsDns
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theroux cf
Montreal Canada. are the guests ~
Mr. and Mrs. Henry FOrcier of Arclfc
The f-year-old daughter of Mr.. Axol
SJoberg living on Main street Pontiac
was seriously scalded. "Wednesday h,,
upsetting a coffee pot of boiling coffee
contain ng about two quarts dov,n
her neck while playing about The stow
The coffee sCalded neck. back ana ler, |
arm severely She - under n nb,,si |
rhn's care epi .Nill nro,.ablv reeve, |
from this serious accident
The Masonic banquet and cntertat,
ment at Pawtuxet Wednesday nieb, !
was a success. 9'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
0LNEYViLiE..

st. Mary's Benevolent Aid Society
held its 30th annual banquet in Guild
hall last evening and it was attended
by about 1oe of its members, The most
interesting address was made by Vice
President John Fogarty. There were a
number OF vocal and instrumental Sc
lections, all being well rendered. The
pleasant affair was in charge of Phil
ip Fogarty, Patrick McNamee, 5. A.
Larney, John Costello and c. j. Nc
Kenna.
The police found large washouts on
Heath and Kililngly streets and Hart
ford avenue last night. and they were
reported to the highway department..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
George and Martha Washington Tea.

The pupils and teachers of the Rhode
Island Institute OF the Deaf gave a
George and Martha Washington tea
last evening. and one OF the features
was the use Of colonial costumes and
powdered wigs and kerchiefs, all Of
which were fashioned by the teachers.
Dancing, games and refreshments fur
nished the entertainment. and. stranre
as 1t may seem, the dancing was with
out music.
The characters Of George and Martha
Washington were impersonated by
Henry Coutermanche and Luella Cole.
ana about '35 OF the children were pres
ent at the tea and IL was hard to i'm
agine that not one could hear a sound
and few speak intelligentlv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23

The readers ~ this papcr will be niessed
W learn thnt there ~ ~ least ne dreaded
disease That science has beeu ah'e 10 euro In
nll ne stag. n"d irnt l. CafHrrh Ilairs
tnntrh' nre Il the uutt Dtssltivs cure known
D the medical frH ernitv. ttntarrh being N
con -tltutionpl dt~otre. requires n cOn.tltu.
u"nrl Treatment Halle Cafarth Cure 4.
taken internally. acf ing dtrectiv upon the
bl"oh fud mucous surfeccs of The -vsfem
tb"febv de-tttN'ng the fuunfation of the
nlsensr, ava e,N inK ihe patient -tfefs s,ih w
bhlhlnx M The cun-finttpn nnd aasisttur
nhiur" ~ d'tng 80 wc'k. The propriefor.
nave - nnch iaitn IN IT, curative novera
thHi ihev offer one Hundred Dollars for auv
cHsr tint ~ iails IL cure Send for list o.
s~-iiuonials
Address, FJ CHENEY a Co, ro,sao. O
soli bv bruRai-ts sc
halle Family Pills are the bsss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
a CARD.

We. the undersigned a, hereby sgre.
&c refund the money on n 20 cent be,tIs
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar m
it rails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cenf bottIe 10 nrove
satisfactory or money refunded
N'T' "f HanSinr w Fenne-
Kenyon, smith d Co. III. v. ODonneil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
AUBURN.

At a special meeting OF the Auburn
Athletic association held in the club
rooms Last evening the reports Of the
several committee were heard and ac-
cepted. After considerable argument
an appropriation was given the fur
nishing committee to be used i'm fitting
up the looms as they thought best. The
comms,tees were also ordered TO re-
port further progress at the neNo reg
u.nr meeting March s. 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
THE BIRTHDAY OF
. GEORGE WASHINGTON.

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
Philadelphiar-but 20 miles away
where comfort and gaiety reigned
supreme.
In closing, the speaker dwelt briefly
upon the bravery of Rhode Islands
sons I'm the war Of the revolution.
dwelling especially upon the name OF
John Waterman. commissary OF the
Rhode Island Brigade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence asrioliows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminal--6 04. II q
m: 1s O4, 4 SO . n. Returns OF A m:
- Oi. 3 80, 5 10 y m.
PUTNAM, PoMFREr. r. THO -
FoRD-S 40 m and as n. VIA
ESsANKLINi-e o4, 10 a m; y IS.
MiLF6RD-s 10 m; IL o. IS. co' p
cRANsToN-s, !, IS so' s.g, sT; ,ia.,s !; ''ts
-eS1GT q T4TsVILLE-?is o.. ?5 81. sn
yRsHA NTIcUT--l2 O5, "a. AZ p. m
snturdays--1l 10 p. m; =.
poNTiAC-2s 3s am; p. o5' 9 ~. n ~
saturdays--2il 10 q. ms SUM-
days-7 81 p. m.
NATICK. RIYERPOlNT. Cl,M IN, tI, nr,-
Ny XIrIT ANTHONY AND WASH
iNGToN-e;9s. 300 9 m; ,2,oS. ,,:I; t,ai;
t.m. s:42. 5:21 M saturdays-li''
ARCTIC AND QUIDN1CK-s; s;ss a ns
1905. 4:37 5:37. 6;42. ?7:21 p NJ. Sat-
urdays--11:i 10 p IN. Sundays-I:3l m.
COVENTRY. SUMMIT, GREENE.
oSgCo. MooSUP AND PLAIN-
FIELD-6:Ss. 9:O9 a m; 4:37. 1877 m.
STERLING. JEwETT CITY. CAM
T1EERPURY. scoTLANp-S:Ss 300
M: 4:37. 7:27 m. Sundays-7:3I D
m. --
NVINDHAM. wILLIMANTIC. HART
FORD AND NORWICH-6;ss 9:0s a
m: 4:37. 1921 M.
FIsI-I<ILL. NEWBURG. WATER
RTTRY AND DANBURY-e:O9 a m
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS-6;43. $40 a m; $40. 6.sT
p m. Saturdays land except Fields
Station)--1l:15 p m.
7StOp on flag.
Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
aSleeping cars only. cAll parior cara
dVia WalpOle line.
Tuesday. Thursdas, Saturday only.
The Hopkins Transfer Company wlil
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences TO destination.
&. PETER CLARK
A. G. KENDALL. Gent Supt.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from Provldene.
Corrected 10 Ian u taoe

Corrected to Jan. q. 1909.
BOSTON Ts,mgsl 5.so :. ., Z - station g =,
lo:Os m; i2'oa Zoo s.et SSs ,Ss
e'o1. S:5S. e'02. 1928. 7:53. sos 9:5s io;Os
IN Sundays-4.55. $40. 5,4I. i6. 20.
w. s'Os m; 1908. 3.23. s:as e;ss. 7:5l
a;Oo. s'o5 m. Returning, lsave Boston
Terminal S.at on-i2.03. 6.42 1ss s.4s
go, SIU'Oo. l0'V5. 1912 a IT l2;4s l.cs,
~, S;Gb 5;42, t:4l, 800. 5.42. G.ss, 800,
ELlO: 21,1l:27 pm. sunda. s--l2.O3 c.2I
s:l5. 1900. SIS m. '
AIILEBORO-n -ni:5J, g:4o. 5:4T csc.
t,oz; s:os. $40. 9:O2. 1902. l1.4o \ m:
1900. 1870. 2:O4. 3.40 400 4.1O s.ag
5:4o. 500 e'4O. 7:O5. sos iO:os ll;so .
n sundays-4:55. 5:4c F;41 $40. :OS.
Cos sos IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLArs;.
NiI-LE-6: 40. $40. i..4O m: s:40. 6.Is
y m. Sundays--6.40 n ~: 3:4O y r.
AMPUM. WRENI'hAM. NOR
WOoD GENITAL. NORWOOD AND
DhDft a M--6:40. $40. 1l;sO m; 4.io
p m Sundays-6;4U IN: 3s4v nv
MANsFlELD-h4 5:t9 5:4s. 7.0s.
s.O5' go s'"S 1902 a IN. I2:o2 2:es.4:O.,
e.Oz' 6;O2. 05. sos 1905 D IT sun
uays-f:55 5:4O. 547. 7;cs. 9,OS a "a:
l2;OS, 1908. 6:0S e:OS % IN
FITCH BURG and Way StatIons-5,4
..0s s a M l2'O2. s:02 -. Sundays
LOWELL ana way statIons-s:4O a m:
lEV2. 5:O2 m. SUNDAYS -4.0S n m
IA UNION AND NEW REDF6RD.-
$50. $40 IN: l2;40 $40 4.4O sac
tTaunton). 6:40 li.4O mn. sundays
t:4O. $40 a m: $40 M
MIDD1FBORO-6: $40 n IN. i,.an
S;4O. 4:4e. $50 D IN. sundays $40 A
IN
PLYMoUTH-6:i0 a m; 12:4a 4.so nm
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6.fa A m.
$40 m yarmouth and way sta.
uons). i2:40. $40 IN. Sundays-6. 20
N Yarmouth.
CoTTAGE CITY--'s:40 n .2.i9 D m.
NtNTUCKET-f6:4 $40 a m.
sion,NGToa Lisis,oR
For NEW YORK tvla stoning.on =
Line ) 1880. 0s n m (week days,.
fOt NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tshore Line)-al 12. 125 (daily). So..
~ ~; ell OF Cinited). IL IL (daiiy) a.
nc; 10 10 daily. 6 10 'daiiy). tfor
New Haven). p p nj (dally).
rOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via ilurlsrn
River)-l0 10 m Except sundays):
% p m (da D.
FOR NEW LONDON-ni is.i 2s fdally,.
40 taccom) SOC, 10 10. 10 IL texp. 10
East Greenwich) II O3 timited) II "A
tdatlyp m: TO- Is. 40 AS SIS.
6lo % IN daily. S-ndays--7 55 a
m; IS y m.
HOPE and way stations-e 30 o 30 n N:
u 30. 2 30 30 90 30 II 30 d m.
Sundays 40 m. 90 % m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23

Burdock Blood Bltters gives mon
clear head. an active brain. a strong
vigorous body-malses him dt Co.. ,S.
battle OF life. '''e
Group Instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas.
Tclcctrc OF. Perfectly safe Meyer
fails 40 any drug store.
Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest and The a., -,
tie On II should be Dr Woods NorW,,.
Pine Syrup Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
Itching piles7 Never mind n pbv.,.
clans failed 90 cure you Try Donn.s
Ointment. No failure there. so cents
at any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
WARREN AND salsrol seanca.

Leave Providence ttox Point station)
for FALL RIVERS 80. 30, 30.
II 80 a m. 30. 3 80 4 80, 8 80. 80 y m.
Sundays 80. 81 a m; 80. 80. . 20
y m,
NEWPORT-7 80 30. II 30 a m; 80,
2 30. so. 30. rs 30 p m. Sundays-7 80.
80 a M; 30. 8 30 y m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta-
tions at 30. 30. 80 II 30, a IN; 1 30,
30 s15. a 80 (exp.) 90 90. 30. 30 and
IL 30 p N. Sundays 30. 3 30 a m.
] So 80. 6 so p m
Eiect-ie cars leave Market ..nar..
providence. at 6 Is. 2 15 0 15 II Is a
m; 1 Is. 2 Is 4 90, 10. Is, Is. Is.
il Is m. Sundays-7 l5 Is a M
] l5. IS and 70 p m.
Returning. connect with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER ~ Css texp).
b6 teXp. To Woonsocket). e56 doc.
expo, III 56 m texp. TO woonsocket,,
43 tsxp.). Is (exp to Woon sock@p.
So. 56 texp. TO Wooneocket,.
80 p IN ,accom). sundays
56. IS D m.
MILLVILLE---5 Sc. 35. 1855. . SO. II 5s a
m; 49, 4 Is. 5g6 7 Sc. SO n IN. sun
days. 56 a m; 56. 7EG m
BLACKSTONE 80. 8 S5 7 25 SO. sa5.
3 1854 1874 ass 25.5 $50 PSF rs. 5sr s5s'
il rs p m. Sundays-7 25. sc. 92s. IL q
a m: rs s25. 8 2s. 6 SO. %. IS. rs.
m.
woONSOCKET-5 so. s35. ?c5 75s
s45. 25, 0 5s. II %. II 56 a m; | 25. AZ.
325. 4l5. IS. 25. 5s SIS. 725 So.
8 sc. IL 25 p m. Sundays--7 25. 50. 9 25.
II 25 a nj; %. 25. 25. SO : 25. 81.
q Ok n M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-23
Railroads
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

"A Time Table giving fun inform,,,o.
as 10 local and Through train aervtcs
may he obtained az Providence statioa
and stations below: