davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
LOOMFIxERS UNION.
Will Aid Three Men Discharged
From Valley Falls Mill.
The LonsdaIe Wsavers Again Voted 10 Con-
tInus Their Strike.

The Woonsocket Loomfixers' Union
yesterday afternoon voted to support
the three loom fixers who were dis
charged from the Valley Falls com
pany's mill at Woonsocket Saturday
morning after the Loomhxers' Union
had sent second letter 20 Superin-
tendent Chase asking for a decision to-
day on the matter Of raising the wages
OF the loomfixers in question. The
union also voted 10 allow the matter 20
rest for a week OF two before bringing
IL 10 the attention Of the national
union.
About a dozen weavers left their
looms on Saturday out OF sympathy
with the loomhxers. and il Is not i'm
probable that others may leave today,
and developments Will be closely
watched. The union also passed reso-
lutions endorsing Mayor Greene's stand
on the l0-hour law, and members made
speeches pledging their support 10 him
in this matter.
There is still quite faction Of the
Lonsdale operatives which persists in
continuing the strike AND second
vote was taken yesterday afternoon, at
a meeting OF the weavers. The ballot
on the question 10 return 10 work IN a
body resulted: No, Al: yes 10; and IL
was announced that the strike would
be continued indefinitely. Ii was said
from the floor by one OF the strikers
that the vote did not signify anything,
as he knew and had been told by the
operatives that many OF them have en-
gagged TO go TO work this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
CRANSTON.

Tonight will be the last at the Po-
casset's Fair Drawings will take place.
Last week nearly all the companies that
accepted invitations TO attend were
present in spste OF the inclement wealth
err which prevailed during the latter
part of the week.
The town clerks office records the
following real estate transfers during
last week:
David w. X. Briggs sold to D.Henry
Wellman, lot 43 on the j. II. Bartlett re-
plat, for $40, stamp $50.
David w. X. Briggs sold to ID. II.
Wellman, lots 4Q-41 on the j. X. Bart
lett. replat. stamp 81.
Michael j. Claire sold to Margaret ].
Claire 1861 feet on Haven avenue,
stamp 50.
John M. Dean sold to Carl f. Lund-
berg lots 4i9-45O-451 on Meshanticut
Park plat No. p stamp 50c.
John NJ. Dean sold TO Joseph n.
Clothler lots 72O- -721-722-723 on Meshan-
ticut plat No. 4. stamp soc.
VIM. A. Eddy sold to VIM. Harry lot
OF land by bounds at Pettaconsett for
SO. stamp soc.
Cras. w. Fiske sold 10 Amey Gansert
lot 80 on Eden Park plat No. l for $40,
stamp soc.
Sarah A. Greene sold TO William NJ.
Rhodes lots 4l5-4l6 on the Wayland
Park plat for So.
David +. Goff sold to Frederick r. II.
Schroeder lot 119 on Audubon plat for
$40
Elizabeth Ingham sold To Amasa
Sprague. Cd lot 103 on the w. Arling-
ton plat for $40 stamp extra.
James Murray sold to Amasa
Sprague. Cd. lots 374-375 on the West
Arlington plat
Catharine McManus sold 10 VIM. NJ.
pho4es lots 419-420 on the wayland
Park plat.
Geo. W Rose sold 20 Mary s. Clear
lots 1911 on the West Elmwood plat.
section Z. stamp 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
WARREN.

Rev. william Sheafe Chase OF ST.
James church. woonsocket. preached
at ST. Marks church Sunday in ex-
change with Rev, a. Il. Carpenter.
The following officers OF Massasoit
Council. Royal Arcanum. were installed
last evening: Regent, Franklin ID.
Payne; vice-regent. George b. Frost;
orator, Thomas *. Payne; secretary.
John p. Brownell: treasurer, David RI.
Potter; collector. william b. Child;
chaplain. Francis NJ. Thayer; past re-
gent. Orrin T.. Peterson: guide. John
NJ Maloy: warden, George III. Sinister.
sentry. Frank G.. Thurston.
Alfred w. Read and wife are visiting
friends i'm Lawrence, Mass.
The many friends OF John w. Simis-
ter. overseer OF the weave shop OF the
Warren Manufacturing Co.. presented
him. at the close OF work, Saturday. "A
valuable gold watch and chain, and
eautiful desk as token of their es-
TEEN. Mr. Thomas CLANCY made the
presentation speech, and Mr.. Sinister
spoke feflingly I'm reply. Mr.. Sinister
has been employed i'm the mills of ths
Warren Manufacturing company for
over thirty years. He has just accept
ed the position OF overseer OF the weave
shop of the new Hamilton Parker MILL
Mr. Sinister has always been the friend
OF the employees. and all extend hirIT the
best wishes for success in his new POSI-
tiOn.
Edith B. Cole OF this town. has
brought suit for $4,000 damages against
the New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad for injuries claimed 10
have been received through the negli-
gence OF that corporation.
The Sunday school collection OF the
Baptist church for January Will be sent
to the Hazeltine Home at Newton,
Mass.
The "Jutea Family" colored is ex-
pected 10 give a concert in the vestry
of the Baptist church, at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnard of
Lynn, Mass, are the guests of Mrs.
Barnards parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Seymour.
Mr. Joseph Obin purchased two house
lots on Metacom avenue Of Mr.. James
Batchelder.
Miss Anna f. Wilmarth has returned
from a visit TO friends in Roxbury.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
ATTACKED BY ROBBER.
Clerk in AttIshoro Hotel felled After
Answering Bell.
MIscrsant Made His Escape but Did Not
Secure the $500 the Clerk Had.

Henry L. Hayward. manager OF the
Park hotel, Attleboro. between IL and
yesterday morning was summoned
TO the womans entrance by an alarm
OF the bell. Opening the door he
found no one in sight and SArned to
enter the office. AS he did 50 the hall
was suddenly enveloped in darkness
and the manager felled to the floor by
a savage blow on the side OF the
head. Mr.. Hayward cried out for
help, and the assailant ran out
Ii Is thought that the object OF the
stranger was to render the victim in
sensible and then commit robbery, as
Mr.. Hayward had considerable money
in his possession. A crowd. OF Is or
20 persons were I'm the billiard room,
reading room. They responded 10 the
cries, and upon lights being Brought,
found Hayward lying on the floor. lie
said he had been saDdbagged. and the
crowd made "a dlligent search for the
robbers. who had fed when Hayward
began TO shout.
Hayward has been clers Of the Park
hotel for a number OF years. He Is
man OF about 60 years OF age and is
well knewn in Attleboro and vicinity.
Every Saturday evening the boarders
OF the hotel settle with the clerk. and
on Saturday night he had about $500
In his pockets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
One Tried 10 XIII a Detective but The Latter
Used His Pistol Effectively.
TWO PALS SURROUNDED BY POLICE.
Running Fight Ensusd In Hole Ccuito On, Sent
10 Eah With Bullet IN HIS Brain-Ths
0lhsr Mounted In the Hip

Quincy. H., Jan. 29.-Quincy police
officers Saturday, night killed two ex-
pert safe blowers, supposed to be from
Chicago, and seriously wounded anoth-
er. The men are believed to be the same
who recently operated i'm Galesburg.
Freeport and other Illinois cities. max
ing a speciality OF cracking safes in
building and loan association offices.
On January 9Th, the safe in the offices
OF the Adams County Building and
Loan Association OF this city. was
blown open at the noon hour, and cash
and securities amounting 10 $4,000 TAX
en-. Saturday last three men came 10
Moecker's Hotel, two Of them register
ing from Kansas City. The proprietor
suspected them, and warned the police,
and when one of the men went out he
was shadowed by Detective George
Koch. The officer finally asked the sus-
pect to go TO the station and explain
himself The man drew a pistol and
pointed il at the officers heart, but, as
he did SO, Koch flashed his own pistol
and fired four shots. Three took effect
and the man fell dead.
This occurred at IL o'clock Saturday
night IN llOIlI Oh the. -NtMNNiAAb ii'AtAs
Meanwhile officers had examined the
baggage OF the suspected men, and
found IL contained burglars tools, skel-
eton keys, dynamite sticks and nitro
glycerine When the other two men
returned 10 the Moecker Hotel at two
o'clock Sunday morning, they found
the hotel surrounded by officers. They
ran into the hotel saloon and loaded
their revolvers. Then ensued a running
fight in the hotel corridor. one man
reached 4 ifr--rtrect, frtir'stfct by-t the
chief OF police. John Ahearn. lie turned
10 fire. and as he did so. Ahearn sent a
bullet crashing through his skull. He
died in few minutes.
The third man was shot on the stairs
by officer Charnhorst and sank % the
foor with n broken hip. He refused 10
say who his accomplices were When
the men came here January ., they
registered as *. II. Burt and IA. f.
Crowley. Saturday Burt was regis
tered as c. u. Rogers. From letters
found on HIS person it appears that he
also uses the name of G. II. Prince OF
Chicago. The wounded man refused to
give his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
BRISTOL

The remains OF Captain AFrancis
Dlmond were brought here on satur-
day by two of his sons from Williams
port, Pa. for burial. The deceased
was a native BlGstolhan and sailed
from here and New Bedford many
years, and was successful whaling
captain. \ few years ago he moved
with his two sons TO WilTamspoTt,
where they were engaged in business.
A pretty birthday reception was
given i'm Knights of Pythias hall on
Saturday evening by Mrs John Il.
HERE shoff, i'm honor of her nephew,
Master Jack DeWolf. Forty invita-
tions were sent out. From 10 10 80
o'clock there was dancing 10 the mu-
sic of Laveys orchestra. The dancing
was followed. by a supper served at
small tables about the hall.
The remains OF Comrade Thomas III.
Melville, who died suddenly at the Sol
dl>rs' Home on Friday. will be taken
TO Newport today for burial
The joint committee OF the Artillery
and Veteran association on the Wash
ington ball will meet this evening at
the residence Of Corporal c. Herman
Usher.
Mrs Augustus s. Miller. who res Ies
al the corner of Hope and Church
streets and is over so years old, fell
down stairs on Friday and escaped
without breaking any bones. although
she was quite badly bruised.
United Brothers ledge, No. IL. l. O.
O. F.. will hold the second Of a series
OF ladies' nights on Tuesday evenfng
Rabbit Woman's Relief corps No.
10. is arranging for a Valentine whist
party to be held in Grand Army hall
Thursday evening. February l8. The
committee consists Of Mrs Mary r..
Fish Mrs Amy Phelps. Mrs. George
Douglass. Miss Gertrude Dimond Mrs.
A. y. Mieggs. Miss Lillian Manchester
and Mrs. ENza Gladdang.
This evening the Mechanics Fire
company Of Warren will visit the
Steamer King Philip Fire Engine com-
pany fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Progressive circle. Kings Daughters
held a large and interesting meeting
at the residence of Gertrude Taylor.
Arkwrght, Saturday afternoon.
Charles II. Allen of Apponaug was
pleased TO learn that he had secured
three first prizes in the three entries
of fowl he made at the Poultry show
in Boston.
samuel Wilde of Apponaug is criu-
cally i'm at his home in that place.
Rax the handsome 81. Bernard dog
belonging to j. G. Conley, PheuiX, was
run over by train Saturday at the
crossing i'm Harris.
Mrs John Henderson of Harris mas
closed her house in that place ahd
gone TO Birmingham, Conn, where her
husband is employed
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold OF Wau-
regan, Conn. are guests OF frlends IN
Arctic. .,
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Tripp of
North Scituate was solemmzed IRON
her late residence in that place yestef-
dav. She was a lifelong resident or
the village and was highly respected
by all who knew her.
The Union Cornet band OF QuidnicE
were given a royal ~ option at their
visit to the fair Of the Pocasset fire.
-r,44.t,-a afA-tp4 II A-leHfs- -4aa444eTffbeF-tA
hearty greeting they received.
Mr. Ashworth OF Crompton, who re-
celved severe injuries from a fall a
few days ago. is slightly improved.
The children of the village OF OAK
Lawn seem 10 have more than their
share OF the diseases prevalent among
children. The school has been closed
owing TO an epidemic of measles. more
than 80 cases having occurred in the
school district. and now two families
are under quarantine for scarlet fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.

on Saturday evening Mary Johnston.
Better known as Mag ONeill. went into
the home OF Mir. and Mrs. Timothy
Hanley and raised a big row, and as
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley are aged persons,
they could do but little with their as
sailant. who is about 30 years old and
as rugged as an ordinary man. Mary
began upon the old gentleman first,
knocked him down. and began to kick
him. when Mrs. Haniey went to his
rescue. but Mag made quick work OF
her. Some one shouted for help, and
two patrolmen responded and they
hustled Mag to the station. In court
Yesterday morning she was sentenced
to serve a term OF 90 days in jail for
assaultlng Mrs. Hanley. and TO pay
fine OF $40 and costs for assault1ng Mr.
Hanley.
The directors car. with a dining car
attached. of the Consolidated road.
ran over the road in East Providence
this morning. With the directors was
the new superintendent OF the road
Just how long the town clock in the
Ray building Is TO remain off duty ~
being considered by the residents OF
49, place who do not own watch. IL
has not been in working order fe -
nearly one week.
The Rev. j. V. Osterhout of the
Broadway Baptist church of Provi-
dence officiated at the Second Baptist
church yesterday afternoon, and the
Rev Mr. Cornell i'm the evening
A 10-aCre tract of land has been sold
to the Agawan Finishing company by
the American Electrical works.
The various town officers are pre-
pairing their annual reports.
The Business Mems association will
hold a social session this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
RlRILEIIS tMORIkN BtN1.

Rartlett's Emorian Band who appear
at Music Hail In their first concert on
Weinc sday evening, Jan. 81. should b.
met with a favorable reception by the
many lovers Of military band music in
this city. IL has been diligently re-
heareing for some time past under the
efficient direction of Mr.. J. A. Bartlett,
the well known composer and pub
Usher. and wfll render a choice pro-
gram Of classical and popular music.
They will be assisted by the following
we'll known talent: Mr. Napoleon Nj.
Monieone. trombone soloist,Mr II. w.
Kimball. baritone vocalist; Mr. Tom
Turner. xylophone solctst and Mr.. G.
II. such in Illustrated songs Notwi. n
standing the large expense incurred.
low prices wiz prevail 10. 20 and 90 cts,
as the management wish IL possible
fer every one to enjoy a concert OF
such unusual excellence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

stoned by the annual drawing OF lots
10 select cOnScripts from Paris, which
began last week. Parties OF young con-
scripts have been parading the bOule-
wards wearing enormous tri-colOr ro-
settes in their buttun-hOles, and with
highly colored patriotic pictures, bear
ing their armys number stuck in the
front Of their hats. Each arTOndisse-
ment has its own day Of drawing at the
Town Hall In the presence OF the mill
itary officials. The young fellows cele-
brate the day as a holiday, and the
streets Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS nightly
resound with their Publications.
The approach OF the carnival season
IS heralded by the election OF the queen
OF the markets and iaundries who are
the chief figures I'm the allegorlcal ears
in the mi-careme procession. The
queens arc selected by ballots by their
fellow workgirls, not merely on account
of beauty, but FOR general popularity "a
we'll There is great rivalry among the
girls this year. owing tothe Exposition
The queen of queens. chosen by the St.
German market. is pretty blonde Clo-
thilde Ozouf, a shop girl in shoe
store. Her costume will symbolic the
Exposition. and will cost 1900 francs.
The king chosen is laundry boy.
THE DANGER FROM FIRE.
A discussion in the Chamber of Dep
uties has revealed the fact that the
rld-famed Louvre is Ia perpetual
danger OF fire. The building adjoins
the Ministry Of Colonies. where IA fires
occurred last year NJ. Redon. the ar
chitect of the Louvre, shares the appre-
hension. and as a result of the debate
better measures OF precaution viii be
taken.
The chapel commemorative of the
Charity Bazaar holocaust, 10 which the
Count and Countess Castellane con-
tributed 100000 francs, will be dedi-
Gated May 4, the anniversary of the
catastrophe.
NJ. CambOn the French ambassador
at Washington, who is due TO arrive in
America today, delayed his departure
fsom the date originally fixed in an ef-
fort to overcome the opposition TO the
French -AmericanTeci ciprocity treaty, and
occupied much time in explaining it's
terms. But protests against it are
coming to the government from Cham
bers of Commerce all over France The
agricultural committee of the Depart
ment OF Seine ct Disc denounces the
measure as an economic peril, because
il is claimed il would destroy the ef-
fects Of the protection SO laboriously
acquired for French agriculture in the
last few years. The Chamber OF Com
merce of Elboeuf bitterly complains
that the government has secured no
benefits for French wool and wool pro
ducts at "A time when that industry is
SO tried by the lack OF markets.
Serious fears are entertained of the
failure of the winter crops owing to the
continued bad weather rotting youns
sprouts.
Mr.. Spencer +. Eddy. second secre-
tary OF the American embassy, and his
mother. who has recovered sufficiently
from the effects OF her recent accident
TO travel, departed today for Cannes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
Member Of The Black Watch Says He VIII
Not Forget II as Long as He Lives.
MEN WERE DROPPED LIKE SKlTTLES.
The Only Thing 10 Do Vas 10 Lie Down and Pre-
END 10 Es Dead-The Terrible Suffering
Of hs British Troops.

London. Jan. 29.-The following are
among the letters from the scene of
war that have been published by the
Daily Telegraph:
A lance-corporal OF the Black Watch,
writing to a friend al Chelmsford, gives
"a graphic description OF the battle of
Magersfonteln. In the course OF his
letter he says:
My Cod! / shall never forget 1t in my
life. Bill II was terdble-fearful We
were shot down like dogs. without a
chance to return their fire. The groans
of those HIT sound i'm my ears yet, and
will do for many years 10 come. Well
as soon as they opened fire we fell fiat,
and got the order TO fix bayonets and
charge. We did SO. The Black Watch
only got into their trenches, and j am
happy TO tell you my bayonet has smll
got upon it the stain of Beers blood.
A GRAND CAPTURE.
4 Colchester man, with the X, A. NJ.
G.. at NaauwpOort, has written the fol-
lowing letter to his friends at home:
We made a grand capture yesterday.
4 case, supposed 10 contain a piano,
was opened, and found To contain a
lovely machine gun. 1t was addressed
To a lady in the Orange Free state OF
course, we are going to play II our
selves. Rather dangerous music, The
Beers are not a bad lot of fellows To
talk to- They say they have been
forced 90 fight with their commandants
or else lose their liberty and property.
They are a brave lot OF men and fight
well. our victory at Modder river has
been the largest battle, and at a very
dear cost 10 US. ! am afraid We shall
lose rather heavily yet before we get
through the Orange Gree state, and the
war will last longer than we Imagine.
4 good many details are being kept
back from the public at home. and we
are warned not TO correspond with this
press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
AT THE NORTH END.

Michael Derossa was assaulted last
evening I'm n store on Gladstone ave-
nue.. He claims the assault was made
by John Skelley. There were warm
words between the two men and Skel-
ley accused Derossa OF improper con-
duct. The charge, Skelley claimed. was
unfounded. and when Derossa persisted
i'm repeating the charge. Skelley used
his fists. As for the proprietor or the
store. he had hard time restoring or
der IL Is probable the case will be
aired In the courts.
The Immaculate Conception Institute
will have a coffee supper on Friday
evening. February 10th.
The managers Of local manufactures
report that all their concerns have
plenty OF orders ahead Local business
men are feeling IN a pleasant wav the
result Of the continued prosperity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
0LNEyvlLiE..

The finance committee Of the Bryan
reception committee was in Olnovville
Saturday evening. and upon their de-
parture wore smile which would -
dicate that Olneyville contributed its
fun share towards the amount needed
to entertain Mr. Bryan. Mr.. West. OF
the committee. SAYS that the amount
needed is about $500.
A delegation from the rOoters Of this
place. which Is composed OF well-to.do
yourg men. went TO Boston. yesterday.
and were entertained bv the rooters of
that place in a most generous manner.
There was large gathering at the
P-c1dwav Bnptist church Yesterday
afternoon. 90 list-n ~ an address ~
the Rev < - Cristy OF the Anti
Saloon League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
THERE IS A CLASS CT PEOPLE

who are injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores Few p-eparGtinn
called GRAfN-D made of pure grams.
that takes the place OF coffee The
out distress. and but few can tel lt
from COFFEE W docs not cost over y as
much. Children may drink Il with
great benchti l5 cts. and 25 cts. per
package. Try it. Ask Tor GRAIN-O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

The underground railway of Paris.
which is nearing completion. will have
a total length of nearly eight miles. It
is expected that il will open for traffic
next June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

Kruger pennies are being purchaser
as souvenirs throughout Cane Colony.
IL being assured that no more OF them
VIII be coined after the war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

Temperance has boon promoted Ia
fhe French army nv controlling the
carteen and substituting coffee tea and
cocoa for intoxicating drinks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

The British soldiers dress was not al
ways red. II was white I'm the reign Of
Henry VIII and dark green IN the time
OF Elizabeth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
w,o,Auo AND csnrsal o,wsloa

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals o. ~
m. 70 ca. 4 80 o n. Returns o. a m:
~ "a. SO. 3 10 y IN.
PUTNAM. POMrREI r5IGkpr
FoRD-S As a m and 10 y NJ. va
FRANKLIN~-6 oi. 8 10 M = = %.
N1IIE6RD-s u 3 3nj 10 a m; IL oi IS. c ca
rPaNsroN-s IS. 90. an; 4 81, z.
81 AZ 81 n m. Saturdays II 70.
yp;,mnii1TsSVfLLE-?ls - Os. IS a. ga
y m SATURDAYS. III 10 2. m,
F,sHANTICUT--lz %. o. of- ~ M
Ss,rraaGy 7s as am: ?ls o5. s ~, p ~
saturdays-2ll 10 y. m sun
,,oemNrsrK RIVERPotNr. CEN. ~ ~,
NNIi NTNItIE ANTHONY AND WASH
,N>,le.1Tc.N-6:Ss. 9:O9 a m: i2:O5. . 80;
go -,27 m saturdays-ll:D
n in. Sundays--7:H y NJ,
ARcTIc AND QUIDNICK-G;3s a n:
io.os a,37 5:37. csc. 27.?, y N. sat
nrdays-ii:IO r - sundays-l;3,I, ? ~.
coyEEECTpRYM MoSsgP sssMp'hNn ANn PLAiH.
TiELD-e:2S. 900 m; 4;3I. 7;2I n m
sundays-7:37 81 IN. -
sTI!pT.fNG. JEwETT CITY. CAM
TERBURY, sCOTLANl'1o;Ss s:Us \
M: 4:37. 1921 IN. Sundsys-''S'
vFDesITI,Ts. DAITfC, sorTH
NEvINDHAM. wTLLIMANTIC. HART
FoRp AND NORWICH-6;3S. SOD
rtst-iSIII NEwRURG. WATER
RTfRY AND DANBURY-e:o9 2 m
pSsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS --6:43. $40 a m 4'ln. -
y w saturdaya (and except Fields
Station)-ii:lb m.
?Stop on flag.
Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
dvia Walpole line.
TUESDAY. Thursdss, Saturday only
The HoDkius Transfer Company WIN
call for and cheek baggage from hotels
and residences TO destination.
&. PETER CLARK
A. c. KENDALL. Cent supt
General Passenger Agent.