davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Held In Hall Of
English High School.
Excellent Program Exercises al Candacs
and B1dgham Schools.

The regular year OF the Providence
Evening High school was brought TO a
close last evening, and very appropri-
ate exercises were held in the hall of
the English High school. many of the
friends and relatives of the pupils being
present. One of the features was an
excellent exhibition of free-hand and,
mechanical drawing, book keeping,
penmanship and typewrlting.
Principal Frederick A. Jones presided
over the exercises, and the programme
was as follows: Selection by the
Brown Mandoli9 quartet; reading.
Jack the Fisherman" by Miss Mary
G.. Curran. Arthur ID. Jackson sang
The Arrow and the Song pleasing
ly. Miss Maude Calder acting as ac-
companist, after which superintendent
OF Schools Horace $. Tarbel made a
brief speech, in which he c0mphmented
the teachers and the pupils on the pro-
gress and showing made. Then Miss
Margaret Ada Uglow sang Denza's
Sing On" and Brahms cradle
S,ns. and Miss Chacln,le (; i;ullln-
game read. The Strike in school"
Lieut.. Gov.-elect Charles Dean Kim
ball made brief address. and said
that when boy he always dreaded the
lengthy speeches OF the school COM
mitteenan. and fad made a mentslrc-
solve that If he ever came 10 posi-
ton where he was called upon to make
a speech before scholars the speech
would be brief. He then said that he
hoped that the policy of giving just as
much OF the public money as the tax
payers could and would give TO the
public schools and 10 education gem
orally would be continued
Certificates were then awarded TO a
large number OF the pupils. and there
was more vocal music. Among the
pleasant features Of the evening was
the presentation of a silver candela-
brum TO the teacher of French, Mrs.
Il. +. Corey. by her pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
HARBoR MASTERS REPORT ON
THE COMMERCE OF THE PORT

Harbor Master J. T. +. Bucklin has
prepared the following report of vessels
and merchandise entering the port OF
Providence during 1899:
Number of vessels, 352s; coal, 2,O3s,4 ,4S9
tons; cement, lime, sand, etc, 65,S63
tons; brick. 41S0.js6; oil. 1885, soc gall
Ions: mrl Der, 24,96i, So feet laths and
shingles, l9.2os. .25i: merchandise in and
out by steamers, $4,000 tonss total tom
mage 2,S23.30s.
The figures were prepared at the re-
quest of Major Lockwood. the United
States engineer in charge OF the sur
veys in this section. who desires to use
the figures in connection with the rec
ommenSiatio for the proposed, enlarge
ment of the anchorage grounds in the
portof Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
WILLIAMS COMMITS SUICIDE
BY HANGING HIMSELF IN BARN.

Calvin G. Williams, about SO years
old, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging in his barn on Walnut street.
Bristol neck. He was found suspended
from a beam in the upper story of the
barn.
His wife had been to town during the
forenoon, and returning. could not find
him about the place. She went to the
house OF James NJ. Gooding. the near
est neighbor. and inquired If Mr.. Will
liams was there. and was told he was
not. Mr.. Gooding sent his boy with
Mrs. Williams to look i'm the barn. and
upon gong upstairs the boy saw the
lifeless form suspended from beam,
with rope about his neck
DR.. w f. Williams. the medical ex-
aminer, was called and viewed the re-
mains. deeming' an inquest unneces-
sary.
Mr.. Williams was a native OF Paw
tucket. but before going TO Bristol had
resided I'm Elizabeth and Jersey Gty.
N. ]. lie was employed on one OF the
New Jersey railroads In an important
position. lie leaves !Vw.dow but no
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
QUESTION OF MOVING SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS MONUMENT DISCUSSED

At the hearing given by the Carrie
Brown Memorial Fountain commission,
yesterday afternoon. several gentlemen
We're present. together with Chairman
Deming or the park commission, and
Gen. Rhodes and Col. Chase on behalf
of the Grand Army. Councilman Grim
wood expressed il as his opinion that
the Soldiers and Sailor3' . monument
should be removed to the centre of Ex-
change Place. and the memorial foun-
tain be located at the west end OF the
mall or the parkway in front Of the
new station.
Councilman Grimwood also said: "As
the monument now stands. directly in
front OF the City Hall. II is difficult TO
see II when one stands at the easterly
end of Exchange place and looks west.
The monument Is built OF the same ma
terial as the City Hall and it's outlines
cannot be discerned very readily. II II
was in the centre OF Exchange place II
would be far more attractive. AT the
same time Ii seems TO me that with the
lower structure OF the fountain, IL the
commission still believes II would be
better in Exchange place than in the
park In front OF the station, no more
suitable location could be provided than
the one a few yards back from the line
OF Francis street. ana from the present
location of the monument"
After Mr.. .Grimwoods remarks, there
was some discussion in relation to the
site OF the fountain, and the members
of the commission thought thef would
prefer to locate IT I'm the park i'm front
OF the station IL a change was made.
Some OF the gentlemen were of the
opinion that IL would be better to move
the monument 10 the new State House
grounds. but no action was taken, and
another meeting will be held in the near
future
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
WILL take
AN APPEAL.
Gov. Taylor viii Garry Kentucky
Case to US. Supreme Court.
COURT OF APPEALS DECISION.
Sienographer Yuutssy Alleged 10 Have
Made Complete Confession.
SAID TO IMpLICATE GOVERNOR TAYLOR
In The Assassination OF Goabsl--Jlm Howard, a
Z Clay CounJ Q IS, Charged With Firing
Shot that Caused 0sslh.

Frankfort KY. April 7.--Ex-Gov. w.
O. Bradley, chief counsel for Gov. Tay-
lor, last night authorized the statement
that an appeal on behalf OF Gov. Taylor
and Lieut.. Gov. Marshall from the de-
cision OF the State Court of Appeals
will be carried to the Supreme Court of
the United States. Mr.. Bradley and
Judge w. III. Yost counsel for the Re-
publican State officers, were in consul
tation with Gov. Taylor for several
hours yesterday afternoon. 1t is stated
Republican leaders from. different parts
ef the state will meet Gov. Taylor in
conference here tomorrow.
Ex-Gov. Bradley said: I'VE will not
take advantage Of any technicalities
10 delay the progress of the case. The
decision of the Court of Appeals is not
dishearteniug to us. We Will ask for
writ of error 10 the Supreme Court at
once and these contests will now be at
an end i'm very short time"
COURTS DECISION.
The Court of Appeals yesterday hand
ed down "A decision in the governorship
case sin favor of the Democrats. The
opinion was given by six judges four
Democrats and two Republicans.Judge
Durrell. "a Republican, ,dissented.
The opinion holds that the action OF
the legislature in seating Gov. Beck
ham was final and that the courts
have no power 10 review IT; that c.
Taylor exceeded his authority in adj
journng the legislature to London and
that the journals of the two houses or
the legislature. being regular, cannot
be impeached.
The Republican judges, Rurnam and
Guffy, gave a separate opinion from the
Democratic judges. but agreed with
the Democratic members in their con-
clusions.
Judge Hobson wrote the opinion OF
the court The concurrence of Judges
Burnam and Guffy with the four DEM
ocratic judges was a surprise generally,
. and there is much speculation now as
To whether the case will be taken into
the United States courts.
YOUTSEY'S ALLEGED CONFESSION
Henry f. Youtsey. the Newport stem
ographer now under arrest for COM
plicity in the assassination OF Gov, Goe-
bel. has made il IL said.a complete con-
fession of the oxime. He charges that
the fatal shot was fired by Jim" How
ard. a noted Clay County feud leader.
who previously had. one murder to his
credit.
Youtesy further declares that in the
conspiracy to remove Goebel were Gov.
w. s. Taylor, the secretary of state,
Caleb Powers: an ex-secretary of state.
Charles Finley: CSpt John Powers OF
the Barbourville militia company. .Sergt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
Palace Denounced as an Official Sewer and.
Officials as Thlevss.
THE MAYORS ACTION IS ENDORSED.
The Colorad Party Has Called on General Rabl
and Other Leaders 10 Head q Movement
Against Americans and Cuban Traitors.

Santiago de Cuba. April THE first
important action of the new mayor,
Senior Grinan, i'm suppressing El Gu
bana L.bre and placing the editorial
staff OF five men under arrest created
intense excitement when IL became
known yesterday. FL Guiana Libre
has always been intensely radi-
cal I'm ITS utterances against Americans.
Spanlards and white Cubans. Yester-
day IL published an editorial both Of
fensive and Indecent in criticism OF the
civil government. particularly the mu-
nicipal branch.
The editorial characterized the palace
as IAN official sewer and cesspool of
moral corruption and used other lam
guage not fit for publication. IL
charged officials with sealing-even
specifying the eontracts-and with SELL
ing immense quantities OF valuable
timber belonging 10 the municipality,
particularly 1000 trees of mahogany
that were delivered on contract for
500. Furthermore, the editorial assert
ed that senor Grinan became legally
incapacitated for holding office years
ago on account OF corrupt conduct
The new mayor, VINO proposes an ag-
gressive and progressive administration.
acting under Gen. Woods order of
March "a igiving mayors the control
of public order. confiscated the printing
plant and lodged the editorial staff In
Jail. He justifies the step on grounds
of public decency. The Americans, for
eigners and the best class of Cubans
applaud this action. Two hundred
prominent Cubans signed a telegram
10 Gen Wood yesterday endorsing Sc
nor Grinans course.
The colored party objects and says
the time has arrived for decisive ac-
tion. The colored Gen. Rabf and other
leaders were requested by telegram to
come Immediately to Santiago to head
IN popular movement against the
Americans and the Cuban traitors"
There was considerable excitement In
the city last night, and II is expected
that the release OF the editors will be
followed by riots. All the police of the
city and the rural guards are under
arms and ready for an emergency.
The friends OF annexation are pleased
with the situation. They say that the
attitude of the Cubans. who are fight
ing each other shows the impossibility
OF self government.
All the papers except the Independent
ca endorse the mayors action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A new back for an old one-how
it is done in Providence.

Sometimes the back aches with dull
indescribable feeling making you weary
and restless, sometimes pain shoots
across the region of the kidneys. and
again the loins are so lame IN this con-
dition to stoop is agony. No use plas-
tering or rubbing in this condition. You
cannot reach the cause. To exchange
a bad back for a new and stronger one,
follow the example of this Providence
citizen Mrs. A. oHara. of Church
street. says:-"For a long time my
back and kidneys gave me good deal
OF trouble. / used different remedies
and plasters but without much benefit
At times could scarcely stoop or
straigh,en without suffering acutely
an lifting anything rendered my back
lame. I was in preity bad shape when
I>heard about Doan's Kidney Pins
through friend md procured them. I
con without hesitation say that never
used any remedy which eoualed them
for curing back ache and strengthen
ing weak XII neys."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers prlte 80 cents per box Mailed
by Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agent for tho United states.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07

Wharton Golden OF the game commSad.
w. III. coulton. clerk IN the office Df
Auditor Sweeney. and HIMSELF.
Other men are named, bat their con-
nection with the assassination Is not 80
direct.
THE plot" says Youtsey, "was
Matched in the office of the secretary OF
state, Caleb Powers, and all the men
named had full cognlzance OF the .pur-
pose TO shoot down William Goebel."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-A S Sturtevant. J
r. Cooke and wife, New Yorg A Gaus-
ler Camden: Il Briggs Wilmington. Del;
II Il Olds and wife Jersey City; w p
Perry. Rochester; Miss a Smith. Provi-
dence; A Van Raatte. New York; III ID
Allen, Philadelphia: Ben Klein New
York; Il Fisher, Jr, Providence: w II
Morrow, New York: II y Coulter, Phil
adeIphia; Il A IL Wilson. Florida: G II
Thompson, Boston: w b Needham. New
York; q ID Winchester. Roxbury: w
Wilcox, So Norwalk; Miss Chace, Miss
Adams, Boston: Abram Collier. w c
Laubridge, j MarSe. A II Wolfe. New
York; + ]. Fasburgh. Buffalo; Harry w
Nash, & w Cartwright Grace Hoogs,
Boston; @ Burr Lyons, Springfield: R l.
A Atwood, Newark q Taff Pitts
field; Fletcher, Jr. New York: IN A
Cushing. Utica; " W G Griffth. j Garrett, RI T.
New York.
DoRRANCE,,T f Briggs, + II Elliott
Jas stack. @ w Reed. j II irwin. Bos-
ton: A Colyn. Foorhout, Holland; ) X
Donohue. New York; NJ Ellis, Boston;
J Il Freeman. Gloucesteri W Larraway,
Reading. Pa: Il = Yates Boston: III NJ
Resde, New York; 7 p He aeaIy; Boston q
Crowley. Boston; { r Putnam, Amster-
dam; w G Oliver Boston; j Il Golden.
Buffalo; c II Hardy. Chicago; T. = Platt,
w Cash. Newark: ii NJ Savage, Boston:
r W. Jackson. ID, Fall River; c y
Phillips. New York; 4 f simmons, a A
Brigham. Worcester; David Lester, Bos-
ton; w Il Dickinson. Chicago.
NEWMAN c Winsor, A V McLane,
X Pierce, w Nathan. Boston Chas
ton; w + Clarke, Westerly; NJ J Hag-
gerty, Boston: | " Stevenson Paeg.
New York; + ii Poole, Brockton; c
baum, New York; A NJ Capron. Still
water: III + Arnold. Pascoag; w Bixby.
Gardner;,. /. Robbins and wife. Bos-
York; ! A Mclean, A = England, $
Wise, Boston; Alexander, New York;
w / Wood, Boston; ID II Manson. & O
Bean New Hayen; rr F. Dick sSpMr,ngdheId; Mngdsnt
Boston: II @ Myers, Fall River; c p
Oakman. New York.
SAVOY r Munsen and
wife. Boston: Harry Williams and wife.
Newport; T. Burns and wife. Proy,-
dence r. a Granger and wife. Concord; (;
Il Z Whittier, New York; II l. Jefferson
ton: Il II Freeman, New York; @ w
Greene. Mike Ryan, Boston; Arthur
Wiley. Woonsocket; hos Harvey. Phil
adelphia.
PERRIN-A A Hopkins Providence: j
Robinson Boston: A s Allen. II Love
10Y, Providence: w de Want. ST Lou't
ID A White, John II O'Sulhvan, Boston;
Chas Freeham, III Sullivan, New YORK.
CITY-Jas Sing, Laconia Fred Brown,
Fall River. l. Williams, Providence; r
II Thomas. New London: g Southern,
w w Knott. Louis Felix, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
n CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on 80 cent bottle
of Grecnes Warranted Syrup of Tar IL
IL falls TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 3-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding q Blanding, A. w. Fenner,
Kenyon. Smith a. Co, III. V. O'Donnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07

pi,es Cured In 3to 8 Nights. -One appli-
cation gives relief. DR.. Agnew's Ointment
Is a boon for Itching Piles. or Blind.
bleeding Piles IL relieves quickly and
permanently. In skln eruptions u stands
without rival Thousands of testimo-
mails II YOU want evidence. 70 cents:-S
Sold by Blanding a Planding. 81 Wey-
bosset street: Geo l.. Cladin. 81 TO 72 So.
Main street. and Hall a. Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07

Di~e W. uoc'or - Some people have
spent fortunes seeking 10 repair the tn.
roads Of disease which have had origin
IN tile simplest of beginuings--food fer
mentntlon und indigestiOn-e disordered
stomlrh--ths nnonev's gons--the physician
has failed 10 cure-hut Dr. Won Stan 8
Pineapple Tablets have proved the little
specialists in thousand cases and a
box or - OF them have made cure
cost iust 10 cents.--lO
Sold bv banding 4 Blanding "A Wey-
bossct street: Geo. l.. Clahln, 62 To ~ SO.
Main street. and Hall A. Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
Swan Point Cemetery,

Offices North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the junction ct
Angel and South Angeii strests 70 the
cemetery on sundays every - minutsa
from 10 a. m. to 9 .. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
EX-MAYOR DEAD
Iabsz C. knight, Former Executive
Of City Has Passed Away.


Ex-Mayor Jabez c. Knight OF Prov
idence died at his residence. si4 Brook
street, yesterday He was born In Gen.
terville, II. l., July 81. 1916. and reared
there on a farm. When he was 10
years old he came to. Providence. and
had lived here ever since. In early lie
he was I'm the cotton industry, retiring
In 1864 from active business.
His public career was long and
honorable one. He was the war-time
mayor OF Providence. serving from 1863
81. He repeatedly represented the city
I'm the aldermanic body and in the gen.
general for the state under General
Burnside, handing some s5.O00.ooo IN
bounties. He was Identified with many
OF the public institutions OF this city
For many years Mr.. Knight lived I'm
the brick residence on High street (now
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. above the old Perry
Davis establishment. He had a sum-
mer cottage on Bellevue avenue New
port. and was generally there In the
season. Within the past few years the
change in the character Of Westmins-
ter street made the house he built many
years ago within the business district.
and he moved to the house on Brook
street. where he passed the last years
OF his life.
He had celebrated his silver and his
golden wedding. and, although his wife
died few years ago, three married
daughters and III grandchildren survive
him.
Beriah Wall, one of the oldest finan-
cial men In the state, died yesterday at
his home on Chestnut street. He was
born at Coventry Center, Nov. I. 1927,
and received his early training at that
place and at East Greenwich academy.
After leaving school ne followed va
rious pursuits until 1859, when he dis
covered that for which his genius was
best adapted banking and brot erage
Under the firm name Of A. Wall a
Son he carried on one OF the most ex-
tensive banking interests in the city
and became well known for his skilful
transactions. He was one OF the char
ter members of the Squantum associa-
ton. also prominent member OF the
Central club. and for many years a
member and officer OF sthe Providence
board OF trade Although he retired
from active business in 1878. he had
been a familarFfigure at the board OF
trade building
Since his retirement as means Of
diversion he had made a careful study
OF valuable paintings. OF which he had
one OF the finest collections in the state.
He leaves a widow and two sons.
George A. and A. Tingley. to mourn
his loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
BOSTON Terminal station nt:'
D~S Wv 5:40.5:47 .O2 \ .O2 % .o2 .. :
Corrected to April 2. 1900.


6OSfON 5:4o.5:47,7 .os.s:oa % :oa's:sc
lo:02 a m: I2:0l c2:O0. 2:04. 49, ,:v.,
o:o2. o:bS. Coo. 7:23 1853. sos. 9:53 l0:0a
m. Sundays-f:55 $40. 5;4I, 1880.
I:Vs. sos NJ, l2:0s. 3:s3 .0S. 6:cs 5:5a
s:os s:oJ m. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal stat:cn--i2:o3. 6:42. 7:42. s:42.
700 ci0:o0. 1905. i0;42 M l2:42 l;os.
:;A2, 3;CJ, 3:42. t:fl. 500. sac, 23, 1900.
9;.l l.l0;2, ,11:27 pm. sundc. s--i2:o3, J27.
s:is 1908 a m: i2:io. 800. s:i5. Sio..
1909. s:os. $40 s:o2. 1902. ll:4j m:
1909. ;2:4o. 2:o4. $40 400. 4:40. E'0s.
b;4o. SOP. $40 1905 sos. 1905. ii:4s
ri Sundays-4:55. $50, F:47. $40. 7;oa.
S:6s s;os m: l2:cs, s:ao. 4:oa SAL
VILLE-6:4O $40. 1;:4o M l:4O. 6:ls
p m; sundays-e:4O n IN. $40 p r.
AMPUM. WRENTliAM. NOR.
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AM
DEDHAM-s:40. $40. Il;4o m; 4:ss
,p m: sundays-e:io a IN: s:4u m.
MAMsFiELDlh4:sS. : ~ $40. 81. 20:
S:02' s'o2. 1902 a M; 1902. s:,s.4;o,,
e:o2. 6:02. ,,05 sos. 1908 . IN. Su,a-
days-4:55. $40. 5:47. Ties. sos a ~:
l2:0s. 4:0S. COS. s:Os D m
FlTCHBURG and Way Stations-s:>n.
s:O2 m; 1902. 4:22 - Sundays
LOWELL and Way 3tatlons-5.4o a m:
1902. 1902 N. Sundays --4:0s D m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$50. $40 IN; 1910. $40 l:40. $40
tTaunton). $40. 1l:40 nm. sundays
$40. $40 a m: $40 o m.
MlDDLEBORO-6:4 $40 a m: i2:ao
S;4O. 4:4o $40 D m. Sundays. a
IN.
PLYMoUTH--6:ss a m; 1870. $40 m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD--6.40 a m:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta
tions). i2:40. 4:40 m. Srndey.-6:40
n IN tYarrnopih).
COTTAGE CITY-12:4 40 p. I'M.
NANTUCKET--12:40 40 y. m.
SToMINSr0a LmisioH.
FOR NEW YORK ,via stonington
Line)-7 80. S OS D. m (week days).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-ai IL, 1 Is (dsily). 80..
10 10. ell 03 uirnited), IL Il daily a.
m: 2l0 4 10 daily. go daily. f0f
New Ha- en). 22 y n. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON fvia Harle-a
Rlver)-i0 10 IN Except sundaysl:
22 p m ida -.
FOR NEW LONDON-ai 111 rs daily.
= 64O taccom). S02. 10 10. 10 Is (exp. TO
East Greenwich). IL O3 0imited). IL ~
daily a m. 210. rs. 4 ~. AIS 8 rs.
10. e , III daily. S..ndays-7 IS .
IN: 455 y ~
HOPE and way staticns--6 &c. 0 80 a IN:
IL 30. so. 30. 10. 30, IL 30 m.
Sundays 40 a nj: 6 80 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
woRcksTsa pIv,s,om.

FOR WORCESTER--55 Sc, G35 (exp.).
756 (exp. to Woonsocket). s56 (loc.
exp.). IL So . m (exp. to Woonsocket,,
143 (exp.p. AIS texp to Woorsocket).
56. Sc (exp. TO Woonsocket>.
56 y m iaccom.). Sun',ays
tall exp. 20 Woonsocket>-7b6 80 q IN:
656. Z 56 p IN.
MILLvIILE-5s ss. s3s. z So. o So. 1855 q
m: 143 4 15. s 56. IS. 3 IS r IN. Sum
days. SIS a m: IS, 7b6 !, m
BLACKSTONE--5 66. 6 30. 2 rs. Z 56. 845.
99s \ y. Il Il q ,s7 g: r. -
IL rs p IN. Sundays 25. z 56. 3 IS. II Is
m; 20 :5. s Is. 8 &c. 25. z s6. s:4
IN.
woONsoCKET-5 ss ess. US. 7ss
s<5. s25 Sc. IL rs. IL 56 a m: 25. 1 AZ.
s56. IL rs p m. Sundays--7 Is. z 56. SIS.
IL 25 a m; ! 25 8 rs. 6 25. 8 S. 725. 5S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07

The Supreme court of West Virginia has
found that there IL no law on the
Book that could authorize the prohibition
OF the use of the King James version of
the Bible In the public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07

The statement Is made that 5000 new
men and boys become proprietors or en-
ployes of saloons every year. There are
somsthinc like 10000 saloons In the
I"nittd States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07

Lake Morat. I'm Switzerland, has the
curious property OF turning red every ~
years. owing 20 the presence ~ certain
aquatic plants. which arc not known In
any other lake IN the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
RAJLROA Ds.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time Table. giving full information
as to local and through train servics
may lie obtained a. Providence ststiou
and stations below:
PRovioENcE p,visioM
Train Service from provideres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-07
WARREN AND ea,srol ssixcx

Leave Providence tFox Point Stationl
for FALL RIVER--6 30. Z 30. . 30.
IL 30 a IN: 1 30. 8 80. 4 30. 8 20. 9 80 p m
Sundays-7 30. . 81 q m: i 80. 8 30. 9 ~
NEWPoRT--7 80. o 80. II 30 a m: 80.
23o, 4 30. 6 80. rs 30 p m. Sundays 90
$50 a m: 30. 8 80 p IN.
WARREN: BRISTOL ana way sta.
sso. 415, 30 (exp.). s 80, 8 30. z 80 and
II 30 D N. Sundays 80. 80 ms
50. 8 30. 6 30 p m.
Electric cars ieav. Market ,.:uare.
providence, at g. 8 10; 4 I ls, =, Is Il IS 2
n 15 o m. Sundays--7 rs. 3 Is a ms
is. s 1han 6 15 p m.
Returning. connect with all trainAs