davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

fapco9Nef Columbian
The citizens ~ This wage have no
fsar ~ 'rnllfsars~fa.~ "a might he re-
marked Incidentally that a little mars
-'m!lssarisn would be 6iify Appreciates
sn this neck ~ the vegds Five hunar~d
or sxe soldiers IN shs post 10. az GOV.
panisls wealA pat II 'nox 10 be snsezed
at"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

n rs 70 be noted that Mr. rrysn u not
engaged In rrophesying 50 enthusiastic
esily as he did four years aEo. He Is
devotinE some attention.. however. TO
explaining why his former prophecies
did not come true
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
rrsus or sunscRIPrIoN.

OFFICES
e..4y,S e.cond asenu< snd Cherry street
~: vesh fssns rs I'll Temple Court 1865.
6lcsse- Rooms Ua so Chicago STOCK hxcnAnA'
Tseoma-iln Pacific avenue
A1arv~ ali eommuuieat,ons and rtml,faneess ~ 70
shs F88TIKTELIIGENcER PubiAshiN" 49,
Seattle. Wash.
- ps,e-snsx,liwrur<r dces not offer payment 'os
volun&Afy eesthbs<ions. snd VII not """'
return unsolicited mAnnscfiptA
4n~hSn~v-p u.snsss ofics. Msfn =: Editorial
roe1na. Haia ~.
civ posss1scs sddrs~ n fuIi, incsnd'ns eou'''
e ~. nv sscr-... mcney srda. dram Or "a regis
tself 49,. 81 our rsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

ne rest IsteIlsgeseer hereby
susrantess its aAvertisers = h"na
n6s pasA cfrcuastsen, Daily. weekly
80 sonoay, dsuhie that OF any
other sewspaper pwbiished IN ne
state ~ waahInGtou. Adveru-'n&
eSnSsaets win BE made sssject 20
this guarantes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Col. Bryan says he has no desire for
two terms az president. But, mathe-
matically. two desires for a single term
come to the same thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

john W. Gates. the wire trust sharp.
claims to have been aeeced on az ocean
liner 30 gamblers. Any gambler who
could fleece Mr.. Gates deserves CRATE
fui coGntry's thanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

This campaign il making the Demo-
Gratis tired; they are wearied from
winkins the other eye when talking to
one another about Imperialism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Mr.. Bryan says the Republican party
is the party OF the few. but according
to the election returns OF four years
ago. which are to be duplicated in 1900.
the few is made up of majority of the
voters of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

hMtAUA H&iifttra
The Demo fsors uo EpogIsr got fhesf
breath fran he Lazocsatse hard times o.
20 20 - than they wanted 20 vote onso
themselves another panic It's q good
shins for them THAI there sre not raors
Of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

FuuT years ago New England, accord
Ing &c Mr.. Bryan. was "ths eneny's
country" because free silver had no
following there in the ranks OF either
the Demo cratic D. the Republican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

There does not seem to be much of
the strenuous life in this campaign for
Mr.. German. of Maryland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

srxrrrE rHxArrR,-"rss sro~r'ss in Fairy
IN 773IEi f AVENUE rHrArxR-"w. 'uns Of Ten
neusee."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
shAs+Ap, SATURDAY. SEPT. ~,


The f4nd FOR the Galveston sufferers
IL stlli growing. There were some
splendid contributions yesterday. An
other push like this win send II over
tins 5000 marx.
PpotsoeAoy ack a0waedged. %1,550 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Ia csktnusA ~ fss rpEssxss 4 ne rfsa
a fsssag. AasasL ssse
rs.r,. .ss., Tsssr ~sy -. tossaa
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cas's inss an sassFsrs~
whs~s ~ssrs s,ss esrn~ EwF
Cpiified b tnsT ises
wrsua ~ ,s.Hesrs. rSswuss BIZ
Yea rala- \ wiaA sAens
r-snr~ 80 tessfs F%sil5Nsst
Tia slstss 81 dream ans ssutA
~
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ves sttTs ~ shs6g~ isst ~
whsrs ~ ssss esefss rsr-<ss
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eiss sfsrfax'. eysssak ssesssss.
fAxFi rst--see rsrlet gssi1i
plagsAs p@nz Wa1esh'nE
ss4f ~sss IRE sssrns~pr rni~
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wi
r. y. ss e. z. J: a.. !. . ~ -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

TIVE rmpevtsns Fasts.
D~nser hepuhlscan.
Europe has suddenIy aw~teHAd -
fact that America usay ~ short % diu1
matte notes that read two ways. bui y -
coal 10 burn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
At Montreal-Mohtreal 2; Springfield |
CLUB STANDING.
WARREN.

Arbor Day was observed by the pub
lie schools of the town yesterday fore
noon by public exercises. The schools
formed in procession and marched to
a point on North Main street near Kel-
ley's bridge, where the following pro-
gram of exercises was rendered Sing
ing. Welcome Arbor Day. by schol-
ars: Scripture reading and prayer. by
Rev. n. b. Cork; recitation Robin
Redbreasts Secret" Mary +. Collarine; I;
recitation, Don't Kill the Birds" John
Campbell: Singing, 'Arbor Day."
schools; recitation. School House
Yard, by Mabel Mathewson and The
Robin" by Annie Walsh singing. Bird
Day Song" by schools; address by Rev.
II. w. Watjen planting OF tree by the
senior class OF the High school.
The tree was dedicated to John James
Audubon, the dedicatory address being
delivered by Principal Fay of the High
school. THE pleasant exercises con-
cluded by singing I'VE Love the Grand
Old Trees" by the schools.
Rev. II. ID. Bentley OF Bristol will
preside at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Suburban Whist club held it's last
meeting of. the season at Grange hall
last evening. Refreshments were
served.
Thomas j. Clancy. ID. T. Grady. JNJ.
Cronin and Edward>Murnane have been
appointed committee by Mechanic
Fire Company No. 2 10 make arrange
ments to attend the June muster, which
will be held in Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
Canadian Bafsmsn Secured Only Eight Hits
OF His Puzzlng Delivery.
SHARP FIELDING BY BOTH TEAMS.
In spls Of Chilly wssihsr One Thousand Persons
bach The Game Result, In her esslsm
League Contests : Club Standing.

BY good all-round work and by the
steady pitching OF Danny" Friend.
the Grays won their first game away
from home yesterday at Toronto. The
weather was chilly, but a crowd Of over
1000 people was in attendance to wit
mess the game The Providence boys
were on the long end of the argumeh
at all stages OF the game. In the first
they got two runs to the Toronto's one.
and three in the sixth. while the To-
rontos could get only one. That one
was ''Reudy' Gray's homer.
The crowd became somewhat ex-
cited In the eighth when the Cana
dians came within one OF tieing the
score, but as neither side scored In the
ninth. their hopes were dashed and the
Grays had succeeded In winning the
game and gaining a tie claim on sec
ofAd place. The game was snappy. ful
Of life. and interestirf- from the OPEN
ing to the closing inning. Friend an
Williams were doing the honors for
their RESPECTIVE teams. and the Provi-
denee south-pan twirler deserves the
credit for the better work He held
the Canadians to eight hits. as COM
pared with eleven secured by Provi-
dence Off Williams; he issued only two
passes to first while Williams gave
four men the initial bag, and Friend
struck out four men 10 the two men
struck out by Williams.
The victory was won by the Gray1
by better all-round playing. both at
bat and in the field Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
BRISTOL.

Arbor Day was observed yesterday
in the public schools. The state pro-
gram of exercises was followed i'm all
of the schools under me direction of
the teachers Several OF the public
buildings were closed on account of the
holiday.
Col. John H. Bailey, Jr.. wife and
son left yesterday afternoon for North
omithfield to spend the Sabbath with
relatives
AT the annual meeting Of the Bristol
Home for Destitute Children. the re-
ports of the officers were read and ap-
proved. The following officers were
elected Board OF managers. Miss III,
p. Wardweli, Mrs. Samuel w. Church.
Mrs. l.. Il. Waldron. Mrs James NJ.
Clifford. Mrs. Edward S. Babbitt. Mrs.
y IL. Cabot, Mrs. Seth PAUL. Mrs. Il.
ii. Dunbar. Mrs. II. w. Church, Mrs.
George l. Arnold, Mrs. Robert s. Allen.
Mrs. j. $. Weeden; secretary. +. B.
Bache: treasurer. Mrs. l.. II. Ander-
strom; advisory board John G.. Wat
SON. Rev. DIR. G.. L. Locke. Ezra Dixon.
Charles III. -pooner: auditor of ac-
counts. Charles, ii Spooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-- III ID Sisson. Pitts
field: John 8 Wiley. New York: III Il
Hamm. Chicago: @ Smith. Philadel-
phia: Il b Bullock. Miss Spong, Mr. and
Mrs Morton Selton. Miss Elleston w
Cunningham. New York; A Murphy.
Springfield Grant Stewart Chas Butler.
John J Donnelly, New York; III B Ever
den and wife. Boston; r. Snow. Geo
Bailey. New York; Mr. and Mrs c ID
Summer, Boston; v l. Burgess. M
Weber. New York; III C Brunt. Kansas
City; Louis Schmidt. New York; G ii
Miller. Holyoke; c III Fonda. l. Birken-
field, New York: M Syde, Philadelphia
w w Stewart, Miss Baggan. Emil Cohen.
New York: G + Hadden. T. Orange; A
p Cleveland. Detroit; j Stein, New York;
ould. New York; w Davis. Coles Park;
ID French. Hagerstown: j Slater. Rhode
Island: X III Manchester. Jr. Boston; w
Wrender. Philadelphia; Geo Thomp-
penter and wife, Cleveland
DORRANcE-F II Moore, Boston: J r
Maiden, John Mason. Edward Lester, Z
n Thalinger. New York; Chas f. G
Fisette. sherbrooke; A T Worm, New
York: Benz Wilbur. SO Scituate: Frank
z Day, Detroit; B Rogers Petersburg
Worcester; J NJ Ashein. s M Brewster.
Nex York; ii " Green. Boston: Max
Lazarus. New York: w w Thomas. Bos-
ton: Jno Sayers. q G Sargent, G G Wal
ton, New York; l. Casey. Willimantic;
A Il Woodward. w j Chadwick. Boston:
II Il Pomeroy, Westfield: Arthur Smith.
Ware; r l. Anderson, Pittsburg; A S
tAeft, Philadelphia.
NEWiAN-W T Dundas. Boston: l. ]
Jaffee, b FinD G r Hathaway. Ed
ward Lester. + + James. New York w
w Davenport, Boston: Philip Jennings.
New York: G r Jackson. Portland; T. l.
Pemberton. J Il Hooper, New York: III
n --ocklin. Boston; Dr r ID Burnham,
Philadelphia I. NJ Grant. New York: l.
Il Williams. Pittsburg; + l. Stebbins. III
B Rich. Boston: Il G Bogart. Bridgeport:
J Lockwood, Concord: @ w Baker.
Holyoke; Or II G. Merker. Akron; Il III
Norton, New York: q s Minor, Boston; l.
r Newbern. + o Beyal. New York: A b
Bradbury. New Haven: J Il Gardner.
Boston
PERPIN-w Martin, Hartford: @ w
Brown, Edward Prince. T r Hail. T.
Dunsworth. + Smith. New York; j
B McDermott. Montreal: f A Connor.
New York; III r Howe. Philadelphia: r
y Lovejoy. l. Watson. A Chapman.
Providence; G B Montgomery. Plainfield !;
III Dickey, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
JAMES J. JEFPRES.

New York, May 1e-In the fastest,
prettiest and closest heavyweight ring
battle ever fought i'm New York. James
j. Jeffries has re-affirmed his right to
the championship. In the arena or the
Seaside Athletic club last night, he
decisively defeated Jim Corbett, once
champion of the world himself. after
% rounds of scientific fighting. 1t was
a clean knockout that came so quickly
that it dazed the thousands of keen.
alert. intent spectators and left them
in doubt as TO just, how the winning
blow was delivered.
1t was avowed that It was left-hand
jolt 20 the jaw. but Jeffr.es himself and
Referee Charley White. who stood at
his side. say II was a right-hand swing.
There is credit for the victory and cred
1t for the vanquished in this cleverest
OF ring battles. Jeffries must be award
ed the laurels OF victory. yet his oppo-
nent is entitled TO all honor for his most
wonderful fight That feature stands
out in relief as the most striking one
OF the contest.
CORBETTS GREAT SHOWING.
Corbett emerged from a years re-
tirement from the ring, rejuvenated
and fresh. He was as fast and clever
as back in the days when people mar
veled at his skin. His footwork was
wonderful, and his defence perfect. He
outboxed- his man at both long and
short range, and IL he had had the
strength necessary would have claimed
an early victory. A hundred times he
ducked under left swings that would
have ended him just as did the punch
that finally did. At times he made
the massive Jeffries look like a be-
ginner i'm the art OF offence and de-
fence with the hands. His strategy
WAS to jab, and get away. and when
Jeffries stood over his quivering form
his face showed marks OF the punish
ment that he had inflicted. Corbett
went down TO a defeat that was re-
GREETED by vast majority OF the men
who filled the hall.
The money was against him. but he
had wealth Of sympathy. 1t was
probably his heritage as the short
ender. but after the battle had begun he
won more support by his display OF
speed and skill. Jeffries won with his
strength both that strength that lies
in the power of massive muscle and
that strength which is the essence of
vitality. He made the pace for most
of the distance. and at the end was
still strong and effective. At first
glance the battle may seem to detract
a trile from his reputation. for II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
GOOD NEWS.
Many Providence Readers Have
Heard It and Profited ~
Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Providence are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many lame. weak and
aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's kidney
pills. our citizens are telling The good
news of their experience with the lit
tie copqueror of kidney ills. Here is an
example worth readinga
Mr. Michael Fitzgerald of 27 Marvin
street, says: For some years | was
troubled more or less with my back
and kidneys. There was n dull heavy.
aching pain through my lolns and
across the small of my back. which
hurt me TO move suddenly. and when
at work my back became lame and
sare. used different medicines. but
without getting any better. FL
nally | procured Doan's Kidney pills.
and they did me more good than any
thing else I ever used. continued the
treatment and in short time was re-
lieved Of the pain and aching in my
back AMI ddueys. ! mort heartily en-
dorsc the ella ms made Tor Doanis kid
For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents.
Mailed by Foster Nlburn Co. Buffa-
To- y. Y. Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
PAWTUxET VALLEY

Inc pubic schools of Washington
neld interesting Arbor day exercises
yesterday afternoon which were well
attended by the residents of that place.
ArDor day exercises were held in
all the public schools of Natick' yes-
terday. and very elaborate programs
were rendered in many OF the rooms.
owen Boyle of Riverpoint sustained
an accident yesterday in having one
or his ribs broken on Wakefield street
Lippitt. Mr.. Boyle and Contractor
Patrick Mcmahon were driving down
from the ledge on Wakefield hill when
part or the harness broke as they
were turning corner and Mr.. Boyle
was thrown to the ground. He was not
aware or the serious injury he had
sustained until an examination by DR.
Darley showed the fracture of a rib.
The annual reunion OF the Jordan
FAMILY Will occur at Greene on Mon
day, May 2l. at the old homestead in
sGreene.
The meeting OF the Rocky Hill
Grange was we'll attended on Thurs
day>evening. The first and second de-
grees were conferred on candidates
and collation. was served.
Thursday evening Court Mercier
No. 43. +. OF A., OF Arctic. was ineti-
tuted in the hall OF Court Warwick.
Riverpoint. by Grand Chief Ranger ID.
Il. Mccarthy. The new court is COM
posed entirely of, French Canadians.
and has a membership OF 49, The fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled: G. r.. Martin Laheur sub c.
r.. Walter Theroux; treas. Louis Le-
vesque; II. s.. Noise Meuner, n. s..
Eleazer Bouchard. s. w. Charles
Chaboune; J. r.. Joseph Crapeau: s.
H.. VIM. Langlois; J. r.. Joseph Rene;
trustees. J. II. 1famil. Stanisaus Ar
cand. oliyer Geneveau: junior past G.
r.. Joseph CheneVert: physician M. !.
T.. Legris: Louis Brindamour. eourt
deputy. A fine collation. was served in
Pioneer hall at the close OF the exer-
cises. The meeting OF the new court
WI be held In 81 Jean Baptiste hail,
Arctic.
A we'll attended and most success
ful social was held at Clsrke's hall
last evening by the Ladies' Society of
the Baptist church OF North Scituate.
Well known artists from Providence
rendered an interesting and musical
program. supper was served after the
entertainment. The proceeds are TO be
devoted 10 the North scituste Baptist
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The engineering work by the mechan-
ics OF the Union Railroad company in
laying the rails in Watchemoket square
II said 10 be of a very high order and
experts assent that Il Is the best. lob
ever done BY the company Not only
the layout but the manner in which
the work has been pushed has been
the cause OF many fiattering coinpi-
ments Tor the comnany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

again. They were both fighting fast
and hard. Suddenly there was a re-
port OF u sharp q blow. and corbetr
dropped. Ii needed NO count TO tell
that Corbett's hopes for championship
again were vain. The excited specta-
tors sprang to their feet ano for q
moment there were roars and calls.
The confusion was but momentary,
however. and In a silence that was
most remarkable Corbett was carried
I'd his corner. Some one called for
cheers for Jeffries. but the crowd. re-
fused TO give them. When moment
later. a friend OF Corbett put the ques-
tion. thousand throats echoed kind
~ response. IL was In the corner OF the
defeated man, too. .tnat the crowd gath
cred. and there were more solicitous
offers OF aid for hirl than there were
congratulations for fhe victor.
JEFFRIEs WAS SURPRISED.
Jeffries was reticent when seen after
the contest. He said
"Corbett gave me the best fight OF
my career, and was really a surprise.
thought / should have whipped him
sooner. and / think / would have had
my left arm not given out early in the
fight The result l at no time felt
doubtful or for knew | would eyenau-
ally land the blow that had been look
ing for all along. Jim -'ade a game
fight ana / have no wish 10 detract in
the least from his credit, but i am
still the champion. and will go along
the line until i trim them ALL
WHAT coRBETT SAYS.
Said corbett when seen in his dress
ing room:
What Is the use OF talking now?
II lost, and although / ~on't know
how IL happened. i guess IL was all
right. ! fought my best. and felt fit
until the punch came that ended my
aspirations for the time being: but I
thinkt hat have proved myself not
altogether a dead one. If my friends
were satisfied with my showing, I hayo
no kick 10 make. but would like to
have another chance. IL Mr. Jeffries
Will accord me the privilege, which 1
think nearly every one whb saw the
fight will say Is due me. ! am still in
the game, and will stick there until I
reach the pinnacle of my ambition or
am whipped conclusively.'N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
collte. TEAMS TO PLAY FOR CUP.

New York MAY 11.--Princeton. Yale
and Columbia will meet today for a cup
presented by the Laurence Harbor Golf
club over the latter's links I'm = medal
play contest over 3s holes. Each uni
four men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

= Two-base hit, Schaub. Bannon, Roth
fuss. Home run, Grey Stolen bases,
Bannon ?. Double play, Parent to Con-
nor Ito Cassidy. First base on balls. OFF
Williams 4: off Friend 2. Hit by pitched
ball, Rothfuss. Struck out, by Williams
z: by Friend 5. Passed ball. Leahy. Wild
pitch AVilliams Umpire, Griffin. Time,
2h. 10m.
-Batted for williams I'm ninth inning
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Syracuse-Hartford 5; Syracuse 4.
At Rochester-Worcester 4; Rochester
At Montreal-Mohtreal q Springfield /,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
Swan Point Cemetery,

omce-35 North Main 0trese
An omnibus runs from the Junction ee
Angel and South Angel streets 20 the
cemetery on Sundays every - minuteo
from 10 q. m to : .. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
Merchants and Miners Trans
EoHation Company.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to ali points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
M,oLANp AND cENrRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
ron BOSTON Terminals ~. 8 IL
m; i2 04. ! IS o m. Returns o7 = m:
~ O4. 8 36. 19 m.
PUTNAM; PTMrEEc yMh hMric iNNp IS HHiRr.
FoRD-s As m and l1s . m. vie
rEHNKLIN-s o.. s 10 a M; tS I. IS
MILFoRp-s II 3 s 10 m; T. o.. ;v. s~p
cR.ANsroN-s IS. . -. am: 4 os. 81.
xpS,@GuiTSsViIIE-- p @i SsVfIE II, os. ,su. 80
p e; SsaTsYyrEs1T"is sasyESaTy.is s .. = y. r. s.s s p M
sssrrdscys7?ls s,%I ?s ss an: ~. es. . =. n n
eaturdays-r1 10 .. m sun
f.ve-T 81 p. m. ~r>,rrr
NATICK. RIyEnorNHYANp RIITEoNY AND WASH.
yTSnGTOSN-s:ss 500 . m: i2:os. 49,:
IN s:xa. 1877 . m. saturdays-il;is
AfscTIc AND GuIDNICK-e'ss q me
1906. 4:s7, b:37. s;42 p,:!. p r.. sat-
cSpvrnnsyyTRY prnsyrTRYY SUMMIT. GREENE.
SOsI:Co MoOsUP AND PLAIN
TiELD-s:3s. s:os a m: +;s7. 7;2' IN
sundays-7:31 m.
sTERLINGvs SEWEIrN SsEEWWTETIlNpTs:ss % IA S:cs .
u. =
~. t:s7. 7:0 m. sundsys-7;H
vmnnisArLLrs. ni RAI.rrc. souTn
VlJfNDHAM. wILI.IMANTIc. HART
FoRD AND NORWIcH--s:ss s;os .
IN m; ~, q" HEwvBuRo. WATER
pIrRY AND DANBURY-s:o9 a m,
phaCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
TsTATIONs-s:43. $40 m: <:1o. s:7'
o m. Saturdays tand except Fields
Station)-11:1S m.
'7Stop on flag.
fVis boat from Fall River
hExcept Monday.
ssleeping cars only. call par'or cara
dvi1 Walpole line.
The HOPKINS Transfer Company VIII
can for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences to destination. ,t
c PETER CLARK
A. c. KENDALL. oen1 supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
sEAcoNNET STEAMBOAT CO.
On and After Tuesday. April az, 1900.
steamer QUE EN- CITY
WILL LEAVE sEAcoNNsT POINT

Daily, Sunday excepted,
For PROVIDENCE at $50 a. m, Pierce's
Wharf 7:la a. m, Newtown, II. l.. 7:30
a. m, Humphreys Wharf. Tiverton, 7:i5
a. m. Returning, will leave Providence.
foot Planet street. East Side. 2:30 y. m.
Humphreys Wharf. Tiverton. 4;30 y. m.
stopping at Newtown and Pierce's Wharf.
Subject 10 change without notice. FARES
REGULAR RATES. VIII land at Sea-
TEY, GenI Manager. p. o. Box 1863,
Providence, r.. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
sToniNcroN LMis,oN.
woRcksrxR o,vIs,om.

FOR WOECESrER-5 Sc. cas- tcxp.l
556 (exp 40 woonsocket). s56 doe
exp.). IL SO q m (exp. to Woonsocket,.
ll3 (exp.). SIS (exp to Wopnsockst,.
IS. sc (exp. to Woopsocket,.
S56 p m iaccoia.). Sunsiays
56S. 75s o m.
MiLiviLLEm5 S. 6 So. 7ss. . 50. II 50 =
m: -, 4i5. Is. Sc, 95G p m. sun
dsys-7 Es a m: s S. 756 I, m.
BLACKSToNE--65 IS. 8 &c. 725. 75S. s4s.
ssS.4 i5.4 45.5 25.s 5e.s .s.7 Is. 7ss. 81 IS.
IL Is . m. 6undays--7 25. 75G 9 26. II 2i
m: % s2S SIS. tss. 7ss, 7ts. ssk
wooNsocKEr-sss g. sw ,n 7sA
s25. 415. 445. & 90 b5e. 625 73B. 75A
sse. II rs D m. sundays-Ia5. So e3&
ll2s m: I IS. s2s. ssS. kss. 72S. :sx
e26 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

a. d, sTEBRTNS, Asst Trafnc Manages.
w. y. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. e. WHITNEY, Traffic Manages.
Baltimore. Md.