davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
0LNEYvlLiE.

Manufacturers and the business men
generally who use the mail between
here and New York will be pleased To
learn that Postmaster Harris has sue
ceeded in getting a late SnaiI 20 New
York, which is 10 leave the office at
1850, which practically leaves just be-
fore the Office closes in the evening.
The Pocasset Mandolin club enter
tained large number OF their friends
in Library hall last evening. The con-
cert was followed by dancing. The af-
fair was in charge OF Peter De Tatro.
Joseph Warren, Harry Pratt: general
floor director, Charles Cuff; assistant,
Peter De Petro; chief aid, j. Moore;
aids, ii. Pratt, j. Warren, s Pettine.
j. Roberts, A. Davidson, R. Martha.
X. Mosher.
The officers s-elect OF Auxiliary No ?
Of Alfredian Ladies were installed iasr
evening by Deputy Protector William
j. Annear and We're as follows: Worthy
presidenr, Miss Frances Norton: vice.
president. Miss Elfrida Shaw: record
ing secretary. Mrs. Stephen Barlow: n
nancial secretary, Mrs. Henry Norton;
treasurer. Mrs. Knowles: conductor,
Mrs. Carr: assistant conductor. Mrs
Liddell; inside guard. Mrs. Henry Fer
MS; outside guard. Miss L. Butterworth
An alarm OF fire was sent in from
box 223 at $3.50 hast evening by Patrol
man Tower for a small barn on Po-
mona avenue owned by Mary Brady
and was used as storehouse by a plum
ber. The damage TO the barn was
about 800 and about the same amount
on the cont euts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
BALL OF THE MACHINISTS IN
B.T. HALL LARGELY ATTENDED.

In spite OF the inclement weather
very large and pleasure-loving crowd
attended the ball given by the Inter
national Association OF Machinists last
evening i'm Il. T. hall. 72s Westminster
street. Fays BelmorBs orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing.
The following committees were in
charge OF th> affair Arrangements
William II. Kitchen, chairman; John
j. McNulty, secretary; John Cannon,
treasurer: reception committee. James
Clarke. William Franklin. \. NJ. Le-
land. Frank Buckley; floor director, AL
bert H. Clements; assistant. Alexander
Anderson; aids. Thomas Knott. James
Benson. william Ayr, Campbell Greer,
William +. Robinson.
Guests were present from several To-
cal unions. and the merry making was
continued until "A late hour. The Ma
chnists union has been making credit
able strides lately regarding organiZa-
tion in shops which heretofore were
nou identified with this organization
and the officers and membership at
large are actively engaged I'm spreading
the propa ganda OF uniJnism I'm Provi-
dence and vicinity, and their efforts so
far have met with gratifying success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
BRISTOL

The recently elected officers OF Lewis
lodge, Ancient Order OF United Work.
men. were Installed on Thursday even
ing by District Deputy Geo. w. Spof-
ford and staff. The officers installed
are: Past master workman, George Il.
Cole; master workman, Asa w. Hath
away; spreman, Elisha Hibberts; over
seer, William T.. Friend guide, Otis Nj.
Bailey; recorder. Charles B. Brigham;
receiver A. G.. Earle: financier. VIII
liam NJ Comery; inside watchman. Il.
Fish; outside watchman, Frank Kin
necut one candidate was initiated and
there were five applications for men,
bership.
Miss Harriet S. Bullock on Thursday
observed her s0th birthday at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Cheese
brough on Union street. Miss Bullock
was born in Bristol and is the daugh-
ter Of the late Governor Nathaniel Bull
lock of thfs state and sister OF the
late Judge Jonathan Russell Bullock,
who was lieutenant governor in 1850.
At the meeting OF the Bristol artil-
lery. held on Thursday evening, one
candidate was elected 10 membership.
\ challenge was received by the COM
missioned officers from the non-com-
missioned officers Cor a game Of basket
ball next Thursday evening at the Ar
mOry. 1t was accepted.
The heavy gale yesterday from the
northwest did considerable damage IN
various ways. Several electric light
and telephone poles were broken off
and n number Of trees In the outlying
districts were uprooted.
Mr. Charles III. Spooner. overseer OF
the poor who has ben confined 20 his
home the past two weeks. threatened
with pneumonia, is slowly convalesc-
ing.
An alarm Of fire was sounded ait 11:45
o'clock yesterday forenoon from the
Fifth district for n chimney fire In the
house of Charles Reed on Second street.
No damage resulted.
IL is understood that a party OF
music lovers from Providence is plan
ming "a attend the song recital 10 be
given Monday evening, Feb. 5. I'm the
Bristol opera house under the manage
ment of F.. w Brinsor by Ferdinand
T. l.. Froriani, the gifted baritone OF
New York city.
Thomas Melville. a veteran at the
Soldiers home. dropped dead yesterday,
the cause of death being heart disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT ANO
BALL GIVEN BY CLAN FRASER.

There was a large audience at the
Pawtucket auditorium last night at
the ball held under the auspices Of
Clan Fraser, IL. order Scottish Clans.
The auxiliary societies of the clan were
cut in force.
che concert preceded the ball. the
talent being as follows Balmoral
quartet, songs; Miss Agnes Hyde, hu-
morous dramatic reader; Miss Dot
Read. highland fling; broadswor6 and
characteristic dancer; Angus McKin-
non, piper, and Mrs. Nellie McFee
Greer. pianist and accompanist. The
Scotch airs were given the preference,
and at the close OF the programme
the floor was cleared for dancing.
The officials were: Floor director,
William Aqlen; aids. Thomas Allen.
John Wotherspoon. Jerry Rutlidge and
Duncan Mckenzie: committee OF ar
rangements, Robert X. Walker, Will
liam Black, David McFadyen, James
Dick, James Russell. William Allen.
Robert Miller and Archibald @. Adam;
reception committee George NJ. Mac
kenzie and William Wallace. Among
those i'm attendance were several Of
fioers OF the grand clan Of the order
. Ia this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
The Matter Was Brought 10 the Attention
Of the American Consul
REPORTED THAT He DECLINED TO ACT
This Mexican Troops Fad Surrounded the Ysquls
When ths Americans Mere found -Sons Of
the Men Known al El Paso.

El Paso. Tex, Jan. 27.-The mail
from Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. brings
a report that six Americans, David Gu
sick. John Eldrdge, George Lunt, Chas.
Burns. Lon Webster and Henry VIII
hams. were shot last week near the
Bacatete mountains, east of Giaymas.
by order of Gen. Torres. in command OF
the Mexican troops operating against
the Yaquis.
1t is further reported that the mat
ter was brought 10 the attention. OF the
American consul at Guaymas. but that
the latter declined to act.
1t is sadd the Mexican troops found
the Americans in friendly intercourse
with the Yaquis. whom the troops have
surrounded.
Some OF the names are known here
as those OF prospectors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
AT THE NORTH END.

The fifth annual social OF the J. A.
Finnegan council. X. Of c.. was held
in Wanskuck hall last evening and
was one OF the most enjoyable occa-
sions in the history OF the council. The
inclement weather in no way inter-
fered with the pleasure OF the large
number OF ladies and gentlemen pres
ent. The Savoy orchestra furnished
excellent music for dancing, and there
were a number of handsome costumes
worn by the ladies. The order OF
dances was tastefully arranged. and
the members OF the different commit
tees were untiring in their efforts to
sustain the social reputation OF the
council. In the grand march were 100
couples, led by floor director Patrick J..
Burke and lady-rhe- assistant floor
director was William L. Nolan, and
the aids John F. Crossen, Michael II.
Drury. Nicholas f. Williams. Peter j.
NcNiff and Thomas J. O'Malley.
The reception committee comprised
William u. Nolan, Lawrence Moran,
Philip II. Leonard. Thomas r. Con-
way, George +. Devine, and the COM
mittee OF arrangements, Patrick j..
Burke. chairman; William i. Nolan.
secretary: Nicholas F. Williams.
treasurer; John +. Crossen, Michael
II. Drury.
The electric lights went out owing TO
an accident last evening. and a large
section was without street lights for an
hour or more.
y sick dog created lots OF excitement
in front CO Reilley's barber shop about
o'clock last evening Two young
mon treated the animal so successful. :.
that they ale thinking OF Joining the
i3oer am oulance corps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
CLUB STANDING.
PAWTUXET VALLEY

A letter received i'm Quidnick. Jan. 81,
1900, and sent from the Philippines
Dec. Is, 1899, announced the serious ILL
ness of Herbert Carr OF Quidnick. who
enlisted in CO. d. First Battalion of
Marines. He is in the hospital at Cavfte.
Mrs. Jerry knight of Washington is
seriously M at her residence.
The annual election OF officers of the
Tabernacle Sunday school, Fiskeville,
resulted i'm the choice of the following
officers for The ensuing year. Supern-
tendent, j. *. Ralph, first assistant,
NJ. IL. Shippee. second assistant, -. r.
Searles; treasurer, j. X. Ralph; secre-
tary. Daniel Clarke, librarian, Nelson
Alverson; chorister. George Bailey !;
organist. Flora Hopkins. The school
has just been presented with quite a
sum of money for the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White of Bos-
ton are wishing friends in hiverpoint.
Mrs. Paris Johnson, the retiring pres
ident of the Woman's Relief Corps of
McGregor Post. @. A. Il. of Phenix. was
presented at the installation OF her sue
cor i'm Office with handsome easy chair
by the corps in appreciation of her
faithful services. At the time of the
presen-srron a short musical program
was given, and an elaborate collation.
was served.
Last evening a duck pin match was
bowled between the Riverpoint and
Phenix team at the parish house alley.
Phenix. The Phenix team won by a
score of 1866 TO 1i79. Another match will
be played at the same place next Mon
day evening by the two Phenix teams.
The Columbian Whist Club met last
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ".
Snow OF Arkwrlght. The honors were
captured by Marguerite Waterhouse
and Ward r.. Smith.
over one hundred cases OF measles
have occurred I'm the valley OF the Paw
tuxet during the last month.
The degree team Of Ossemequ.a T~ibe
No. Il. I. q. r. NJ. Of Woodlawn. visit
ed Narragansett Tribe. No O. Of Ma
tick and conferred the chiefs degree up-
on II warriors OF that tribe last evening
After collation. thew took a late cleo
4ric
The suburban railway company this
morning placed an extra car on the
Clyde Providence line. This car starts
from the front OF the Natick company's
store on the ton of the hill at 6 n. m.
for the accommodation OF the laborers
in the print works and the mills up the
river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
Response 10 the Statement That De Rodays
Would Sue for 100000 Francs
LATTER WILL GETkLL THAT is COMING
Castsllans Psss;d That 10 Has Injured The
Figaro So That u Feels CcmpsIIsd 10 Sue
Him for Such Large Sum.

New York. Jan 27.-Count de Castel-
lane was seen at the Waldorf Astoria
yesterday and was asked what reply
he would make TO the statement pub
lished in the Figaro in Paris that that
newspaper intended to off f-set his de-
mand for 100000 francs damages by
suing him for 200. 900 francs. The count
looked as happy as usual and was get
ting ready for his daily drive through
Central park with the countess. When
he read the dispatch from Paris setting
forth the intention Of the Figaro to
sue him for libel for the message
which he sent two days ago TO Ferdi-
nand de Rodays, director OF that news
paper. he smiled as though he had
French editor He seemed pleased 10
realize that he had driven the editor
70 the extremity of a libel suit.
You wish TO know what / will now
do?" he said. We'll. l think il would
be great waste OF time and money TO
send any more messages 10 the Figaro.
In signifying It's intention 10 bring a
libel suit against me for 200000 francs
il has virtually acknowledged that my
Hast telegram. published IN all other
Paris newspapers. has wounded the
editor personally and impaired still
further the standing OF the Figaro. /
shall therefore content myself with
doing nothing further in the matter
until / reach Paris. Then ] will do
all that =! said I would to punish de
Rodays for having falsely stated that
I lost money in speculations on the
Bourse. ! really fel sorry for dc )so-
days in bic present pred!cament. and
so have just sent him a telegram as
follow;:
:" De Rodays. Figaro. Paris:
Poor idiot. CASTELLANF.'
81 think this is about the moss ap-
proprate message | could have sent
him after his latest attempt 70 cscare
the responsibility for having malcio Is
~ abused me. ! will give tlNs de Ro-
days all that is coming 20 him, as an
American friend suggested"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A few months ago a Providence man
raised some money on his horse and
wagon, paid one or two months inter-
est and then removed TO Massachu-
setts. Since then the company tina;
loaned the money has been looking for
him. Yesterday the horse and wagon
in question were seen in front " a
saloon in Watchemoket square and the
company was notified of the fact. Ip
less than a half hour a representative
If the company had charge of the
horse. The owner OF the outfit objected
to this mode of procedure. but as the
representative showed the mortgage
papers rhe owner was obliged to SUBJ
NIT. He was told, however, that If he
called at the office OF the company
within ten days and settled his account
he could rave his team.
A horse driven by two boys fell down
on Washington bridge yesterday after
noon and broke one of its legs The
animal was shot by Veterinary Arm
strong
heavy sign on Rooney's building
Was blown into the street last evening
and several newsboys who were just
getting their papers narrowly escaped
being struck by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
BETHANY HOME.
Eighth Annual Meeting Held in Grace
Church PaTIoTs.
Interesting Reports Presented and Board Of
Officers Elected.

The eighth annual meeting OF the
Bethany Home Of Rhode Island was
held I'm Grace church parlors yesterday
afternoon, with large attendance.
President Thomas Il. Stockwcll occu-
pied the chair. and after the routine
business, the treasurer. T. IA. Gardner
reported the receipts 70 be S22lO.74. ex-
penditures $2Os39S. with a balance on
hand Jan. i, 1900. OF Sl267s. The perma-
nent fund Of $500. of which Mrs. d. I.
Eittlefield contributed $1,000, Miss Mary
Adams 800 and Mrs. Henry 4. Thur
Der 800, he stated, had been applied to
the mortgage on tne nome.
The secretary, Miss Maude Baker,
then read her reporJ whicn showed that
in January, 1899 the Bethany Home
tamhy numbered IL. During the year
4s have entered. more than in any pre-
vious year. Among these were three
mothers with their children. Two nave
entered twhe and two three times. OF
THESE. IS were Americans, Irish,
English, ] German. l Scotch, / Arme-
man am Canadian. The youngest was
8, the oldest Sc years old, the average
age being AZ. The average price paid per
week was s2.26. Some paid s. per week.
some nOtnlns. More free DenenciarleS
have been received than ever before.
The longest stay OF any one was one
year and the shortest a day. The aver
age length of stay. months and %
days. Forty have left, leaving eight in
the family.
Officers were elected as follows: Hon
orary president, Hon. Olney Arnold;
president. Hon. Thomas B. Stockwen;
vice presidents. Miss Ruth A. Haskell,
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hill. Mr.. Lewis w.
Anthony. Rev. Edward L. Houghton:
treasurer. Mr.. Preston II. Gardner:
clerk. Miss Maude Baker; board OF
managers FOR three years. Mrs. William
II. Crins. Mrs. j. William Rice, Mrs.
Frank w. Marden, Miss Clara s Bull
lock. Miss Ellen +. Holt and Mrs B Ray
Phelon; auditors, Mr. Isaac G. Bates Mr..
James Il. Rhodes: nominating commit
tee. for ensuing year Mrs. William IT.
Crins. Mrs. JoseOh H. Kendrick and
Mr.. J. William Rice.
Rev Frank j. Goodwin OF the Paw
tucket Congre ga.ional church was then
INTRODUCED and spoke uDon the work OF
the Home and he closed by saying: III
you really wish 10 learn TO love your
fellow-men you must love the Father OF
all. If YOU have the proper reverence
and love In your heart then you will
find shat your heart turns instinctively
10 mon 10 help them. This Is the prin-
ciple OF charity"
Rev Edward l.. Houghton of Paw
tucket p1eroher of the hoard Of mana
ers then briefly spoke on the work of
the organization. after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
RnCTnMT Te.minai station nj
0OoI OW 8 5:4o.5:4LT:O2 s.Os;s .oa. )

BOSTON, nSo%lr,i s.aSGs p .
1902 a m: 1902. S?.oO. 2;O4. sz3. ..O.,
o'oz. 500. o'02 1923. 1853. sos. 9:53. i9,Js
p m' Sundays-455. $50. SAT. d6;to.
1908. 9:0s a III: 12:Os. 3: q. 4:0s. c:es. 1853,
sos. s:53 m Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Stat.on-12:03. 6:f2. s.s2. S.42,
sOJ. ci0:00. 1906. 1912 n: l2:4g 1903.
2;l9, 500, S:42. t:i2, 800. 5;42, 6.2S. 100.
s:2. 1927. .ll:25 pm. Sunda ys--l2;O3, c.27.
S;iS 1908 q N. l2:l5. 300 s,io. s.J..
5:l5. 200. Sis m.
ATTLEBOItO- $40 5:4T. e:4e.
I:o2;. S:os. $40. 9:Os 1902. ll;A0 a m:
l2;V2. 1880. 2:04 3.40. 4.0s 4;4o, o..
6:4o. e;o2. $40 705. Sos. 1905 1l:4o ,
IA. sunday s--t:55. $40, 5;7. $40. T.0s,
s::9 s;Os m; l2:CS. s.to. sioS. 5:i5.
NORTH ArTLEBORo AND PLAIN
VILE 90 40 $40. i;:4o a m: 4:40. 6:n
y m. Sundays--6:4O ~; $40 n.
AMPUM. WRENInAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:4O. $40. 1870 m: ito
m; sundavs-6:4o a an; 3:4V m.
hANsFIELD-h4:55. $40 5:47. 7:O..
s:02. s:02. 1902 m: 1902. 2:o4.4:Os,
500. 500. 1905. sos. 1905 N, Sun
days-+;55. $40. 5:4T. 7:es. 9:0S a "a.
Eos; 1903. 6:oS. sos D m.
FlTCHBURG and Way Stations--5:40.
s;o2 m: 1902. 402 -. sundays
LOWELL and WAY Stations--5:40 a m:
1909, 4:02 m. Sundays-~4:0S % m
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFOR D.
6:4O. $40 a m: l2:40. $40 l:40. $40
tTaunton). $40. 1l:i0 nm. sundays
Gao. $40 m: $40 d m.
MIDDLEBORO--6:4 $40 a m: l2:40.
S:4O. t:ie. $40 o m. Sundays-640 a
IN.
2LYMoUTII-s:4o a m; l2:40. 4:4o % m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6.s0 IN:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta
tions). i2:40. 4:4O IN. Sundnys-6:40
~ Yarmouth.
COTTAGE CITY-s6:40 a m. ie:49 m.
NANTUCKET-'6:40 40 a IN.
sroN,NGToN ti.isIoN
FOR NEW YORK tvia Stonington
Line)-7 30. s 0s y. m. tweek days).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)--al I2. ! 25 daily. S0,.
10 10. ell 03 (limited), IL IA (dai!y) a.
m: 2 10 40 daily. 60 daily. (for
New Haven). s % p IN daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON tvia Harlem
River)-l0 10 o IN Except Sundays):
% y IN day.
FOR NEW LONDON--ai 12.1 IS daily.
$40 taccom). SOC. 10 10. 10 Is texp. TO
East Greenwich). IL OF 0imited), IL II
DAILY a m: 2l0. 2 Is. 4ln 415. SIS,
10 % p IN daily. Sundays 55
m: So D m
HOPE and way stations-6 30, 8 80 a m:
.e30. 230. 4 30. 80 8 30. II 30 m
Sl4da4a-Q 40 -ry rY1--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness il
Would Bring to Providence
Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Hours Of misery at leisure or at
work.
If women only knew the cause.
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure Il.
Providence people endorse this.
Mr.. Oliver S. Emerson. OF ISL sher-
burne street, says:-- 'T can say that
Doan's Kidney pills did my wife an
immense amount OF good. or late
years she was annoyed with pains
through her back and other evidences
of weakened and disordered kidneys.
The remedies we used id not help her
and backache continued az severely as
formerly. We procured Doans Kid
ncy Pills and they 50 improved her
condition that we consider them the
best kidney remedy on Garth. We are
glad at every opportunity TO recon-
mend Deans Kidney Pills" .
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents or mailed by Foster Mllburn Co.
Buffalo, y. Y. Sole agents for the
United states.
Remember the name Doan's.and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
WARREN.

The Goth anniversary of the marriage
OF Joseph Bolton and wife was cele-
brated at Grand Army hall by large
number of their friends. including sew
eral from out OF town. 4 musical and
literary programme was given, and
Rev A. T.. Carpenter delivered an ad-
dress. A letter from Rev. ID. A. Jor-
don of Brooklyn was read and a col,
lation was served.
The following officers eiectof Sowam-
set lodge, A. O. L. w, We're installed
last evening: II. NJ. w, .ohn w. Sim
lister; master workman, John 4. Sail
liant: foreman, Elmer T.. chase: over
seer, Charles T.. Child; receiver, VIII
liam II. Crowley; fnancier John Hod-
son; recorder. Amalder +. Covcl; guide.
Fred Il. Sammis G. w, Thomas Stott;
O. w, Hiram O. Burtis.
Principal Fay OF the high school has
recently established special reading
course for the pupils from books I'm the
school and public library.
The marriage intentions OF Joseph
Mekoklef and Caroline Kendrick have
been fled at the town clerks office.
The oratorio. Redemption" was
given in the town hall last evening by
local talent unuer the direction OF Mr..
Mcclellan Ransom OF this town.
Hon. John +. Conley OF this town has
been selected as one OF the committee
TO receive COL Bryan during his stay
i'm the state.
St Mary's Temperance society will
20 to Bristol on Monday evening TO at
tend the fair OF King Philip fire com
pany.
The senior class OF the Warren high
school will probably give "A play and
entertainment I'm Armory hall I'm the
early spring.
Thomas welch Is seriously III at his
home on Jefferson street
officer Robert Walsh has removed 70
the house on Greene street recently
purchased by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
MIDLAND anD ctsreAL olv,sron

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals o. - q
m; IL 04. 4 s5 D n. Returns o. a M
12 04. 36. 8 10 m.
son WiLLIMANTIc AND uARr-
FORD--S As a m and 4i5 n. Wa
rrsAiaNKLiN-e o4. s 10 a m. "a 4. 4 IS.
MgILvF6pRp-s u 3 10 a m; is o. IS. G oap
cRANsToN-s IS, . %. AM: u os.,t.s;;.
y. m. Sundays 81 p: m. 90.
YNIGuTsvILLE-'I; o., . 81 ."
nPssn p; n, SSdTII1cuT-i2 SdI1'unaTi2 o5. 6 81 sas p. m
,,SSMTiAc-? TIaes?s IS am; ?ie o5. 8 ~, ?721
' m saturdays-7if 10 p. m. sun
davs-7 81 ?; m: po,nr CENTRE.
NATIIEE' ISII ANTHONY AND WASH
NIl,G;iTrCe;N-s:3s. 9:c9 a m; 1905. a;Sl;
Ia ID s:42. 7:27 m. saturdays-ii;p
y IN. sundays.!3 m
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICk-6:S a N:
urdsys-ii:iO m. sundays-7:s5 p m.
copvFSTRY. SUMMIT GREENE.
% eCoSxH.:Co' MoosUP AND PLAIN
TIFLD-6:Ss. e:o9 a m; 4's'' 1877 IN.
cundays-7:37 y m.
sTrRIINSGv JEWnTT JSECWWTTlNnTs.as SlI1; SS ,.ce a
II
~. S:s7. 7:27 p NJ. Sundays-7;I D
vERs sArLLEs. BALTtc. SOUTH
WINDHAM. w1LLIMANTIC. HARr
FORD AND NoRwIcH-s'ss' ';O'
FIST KILL. NEWRURGs WAITER
PTJRY AND DANBURY-e:o9 2 m
PAsCOAG AND lNTERMEDlATE
STATTONS-6:4 $40 ~: $50. GN
% m. Saturdays land except Fields
Station)-11:15 p IN.
?Stop on flag.
Via boat from FAN River.
hExcept Monday.
aSlceping cars only. Cali parlor cara
dVia walpole line.
sTuesday. ThursdGs, Saturday only.
The Hopkins Transfer Company WIN
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 20 destination.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. G. KENDALL. Gent Supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

New York has new evening theo-
logical school. undenominational. 10 Mt
young men and women for more -...-
cient work in their respective churches,
To prepare students FOR the ministry. to
make more proficient Sunoay-school
teachers 10 train deaconesses, TO give
instruction about missions and TO cul-
tivate a Christian spirit among the de-
nominations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCEsrER--55 56. 635 (exp.).
So (exp. to WoonsockeD. 0 sc [loc.
exp.). IL IS a IN (exp. to Woonsockep.
14S (exp.). 4 Is (exp to WooI Isocket).
9 So. Sc (exp. to Woorsocket).
3 Sc p IN iaccom.). sundays
8 IS. Z Sc y m.
MILLvILLE-55 56. q IS. I 5s. Q 5s. IL IS a
M l 43. 4 Is. So Sc. . Sc m. SUM-
days. 5s n m. 5 SO, Sc i, m,
BLACKSTONE--55 So. 6 30. Z %, 2 Sc. as.
1854 15.4 45.5 25.5 56.6 25.7 %. Z sc. 5s.
ii 25 p m. Sundays-7 25. 7 so. Is. IL Is
a m: 1 25. 25. 25. IS. %. So 3 -.
m
woONSOcKET-5 Sc. 635 725. 75s
as ai5. 44S. rs. 556. zs. 525. 75s.
9r6, Il 25 p m. Sundays 2F. SO. 3 25.
IL o5 a m: 25. 25. 6 rs. SO z IS. 81.
e2l N m