davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
The Shocking Triple Tragedy Occurred al
Calais, Me-, on March 20.
WIFE AND ONE SON KILLED OUTRIGHT
Another Son so Badly Wounded That Hs Died The
IolowIog Day House Sci on Fire. but Bodies
Of voIms Wera Recovered.

Calais. Me-, May 2.-Frederck Rey-
nolds, who was placed on trial on the
charge of murder in causing the death
OF his wife and two children, was
found not guilty late yesterday after
noon by reason of insanity, and the fl
nal disposition Of the case will be made
by the presiding judge today.
The crime was committed on March
20 last az the house of Reynolds at
Red Beach. when Mrs. Reynolds and
one son were murdered and another son
so badly assaulted that he died the
following day. The house was burned.
but the bodies OF the woman and boy
were recovered before the flames had
entirely consumed the humble struc-
ture.
The trial commenced in the county
court yesterday morning and no trouble
was experienced in securing jury.
Reynolds appeared perfectly sane, but
showed evidence of much feeling when
ever any reference was made by coun-
sci or witnesses TO the condition OF the
bodies of his family. At these times he
Sdt WIN bcNth hccu illS manu- toNtT-
Ing his face, and he frequently wiped
the tears from his eyes.
William Calkins, one OF the men who
seized Reynolds after the crime, was
the first witness. He described the
struggles of Reynolds TO escape and
stated that his manner was most vio-
lent until after he had been bound,
when he relapsed INTO state of stupor.
The trial attracted but little atten-
tion during the afternoon session. The
state placed several witnesses on the
stand. who told about being attracted
TO the scene of the murder and finding
the two bodies. those of Mrs. Reynolds
and her oldest boy. Reynolds was in
stupor during the first five miles while
on his way to the Jail in Calais. but
finally loudly exclaimed: "rll see my
babies tonight" He said this over and
over again, until he reached the jail.
The state rested fits case and the de-
fence opened, making claim OF insan-
ity on the part of Reynolds. DIR. &. T..
Swan was the first witness. He testified
OF his limited observation of the prison
err but. judging from actions as testi-
fed 10 by the witness. he considered
that Reynolds was insane when he
committed the deed.
The case was given to the jury at
$50 p. m. and alter 30 minutes delib-
Grafton returned with verdict of not
guilty by reason OF insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
BOSTON GAS HEARING
COMES TO A CLOSE.
Arguments Made Against Reduction
of Price of Gas--r1r. Morse
Wakes Sarcastic.

Boston. May 1.-The Boston gas In
vestigation, which at one time threat
ened to become the leading feature OF
the present session of the legislature,
was concluded yesterday by the argu-
ments of the different counsel. Hon.
X. NJ. Morse. spoke for the Boston Gas
light Company, Hon. William M. But
Ter for the Massachusetts Pipe Line
and the New England Gas and Coke
Co., and lastly Parker c. Chandler for
the Bay State Gas Co., of Delaware,
aroused great hilarity through his rid
icule OF the whole matter All the coun-
sci argued against the reduction OF the
price OF gas in this city.
one OF Mr.. Anderson's propositions.
Mr.. Morse said. was that IL the cost OF
gas In England is at a certain figure
and as people in England and Boston
both speak the same language. the price
OF gas should be the same, Independent
or what IL costs and local conditions. He
sarcastically ephtomized the rest of Mr..
Anderson's propositions.
Mr.. Morse argued that with the ex-
ception, perhaps. OF the Brookline COM
pany. the capitalization of the Boston
companies is less than in other cities.
He cited many reasons why the price
is one-third nearer the coal fields; the
long nights and fogs increase the con-
sumption; the mild weather makes Ii
possible TO use cooking stoves the year
round IN Boston there Is so much made
land with a sub-stratum OF mud that
the pipes constantly settle. 1t would
be impossible for Brentford TO have
paid dividends with Boston's consump-
tion. He discussed other comparisons
made by Mr.. Anderson, arguing that
the consumption and other conditions
were different.
Mr.. Morse refrained from wearying
the committee with analysis of all OF
Mr. Anderson's tables. but stated he
would submit them in print. with other
tables prepared by Mr.. Addicks He
closed by calling the attention of the
committee TO a serious constitutional
difficulty, viz: that TO fix a rate which
did not give fair return upon capital
invested was the same as confiscation
OF property:
II concede that point" interrupted
Mr. Anderson.
IT suppose my brother will concede
it," calmly returned Mr. Morse. las 1t
IS n decision OF the Supreme court of
the United States" He did not be-
lieve the committee would pass an un-
constitutional act.
Parker G. Chandler produced a certi-
fled copy OF records in Delaware and
affidavits as to an allegation of Mr..
Whipple in a letter that Mr.. Addicks
was a partner with Mr.. Lawson. The
paper denied this. Messrs. Smith and
Apsey of the committee objected TO
hearing evidence at this time. The
committee took the matter under adj
visement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

Mr.. Chandler then launched into his
argument for the Bay State Gas COM
pany Of Delaware, beginning with the
conditions which the sun. rising with
old time Boston regularity, found In
Boston I'm 1884. de descr bed the for
nation OF the Bay State Gas company
OF Massachusetts, i'm 1885. and its con-
tract with Mr.. Addicks TO build the
great work I'm Calf Pasture.
This" said Mr.. Chandler, was be-
fore the anti-stock watering act OF 1894
beat against the sides of the ship OF
state, and before the legislature had
chartered a Cape Cod canal company
with a capital OF 12,0O0.000 to build it's
$4,000, 900 canal. thus furnishing water
enough to fill the canal itself and pro-
vide lockage for several years"
Mr.. Chandler went on To describe the
operations OF consolidation, and to say
that each morning the watch in Boston
cried: "All is WELL" until one morning
the sun rose on Nathan Matthews, Jr.,
attended by that recognized guardian
of the public morals. George Fred VIII
liams. leading by the hand Brother An
derson, still in pinafores and panta-
lettes, who sat in high chair at the
table. Finally the Pipe LINZ company
made its bow in the arena with several
bales OF brilliantly illuminated securi-
ties. 1t is the custom in these days to
have a three-ring circus, but the small
boy sees no more than he did before.
These reflections were received with
great laughter. even the grave counsel,
Mr.. Morse. laughing until he cried, but
the climax was yet to come.
Mr. Chandler closed by suggesting
mural decoration for room 240 to cele-
brate these hearings. First" said he,
"as of old. In procession would come
the sappers and miners. Engstrom and
Anderson: second. come your honorable
committee; third. THE New England Gas
and Coke company. masquerading az
the inscrutable man with the ircn
mask: fourth, the Massachusetts, Pipe
Line company Jnasquerading as the fire
department. more especially the hose
company; fifth. the Brookline and Dor
chester companies. Mr.. Whitney's ag
gregation. with Brother Butler as
bandmaster; sixth. the Boston Gas
company, with Brother Morse bearing
a banner aloft. upon which is in
scribed. Lost. strayed or stolen next,
peasants. villagers, chorus and ballet.
Brothers Barron and Whipple: eighth.
the little child of Delaware. the real
orphan on this occasion. The process
sion closes with Brother Albers lead
ing the great bear OF State street, sur
rounded by 100 gas consumers whose
bills are less than 81 a year.
'In closing. j want to quote the sec
ond chapter OF Genesis: God made
man and rested. God made the earth
and rested and more recently. God
made II w. Lawson, and neither God
nor man has rested since" This was
received with uproarious laughter.du
ing which the gavel OF The chairman.
convuised with the rest. was unable
TO be OF any force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
COMING (N THE STAGE.

Franz Fridberg has lately given to
the public an interesting collection Of
notes and "reminiscences of the way In
which many renowned artists made
their first appearance as a public per-
former. In their styles of performance
a marked individuality is to be noticed
in the manner In which they come onto
the platform and face the assembled
audience, says a writer in the Musical
Courier. Naturally the great men have
imitators who copy their dress. their
hair, their gait and the like, often so
we'll that a short-sighted public takes
tae ass for the lion. These, however.
may be passed over in silence.
raganini. according to the reports of
Witnesses. came in creeping. look
ing furtively about, with uncertain
steps, as IL he would every moment
lose his balance. his deep black, weird
ly flashing eyes boring like dagger
points into the public. This d.abolical.
hypnotizing look had, however. a very
prosaic background: The great artist
was unspeakably suspicious and feared
at every concert that he would be
cheated. SO the moment he put his
foot on the stage be cast a glance at
the audience to get an idea OF the re-
ceipts.
Liszt In his younger days did not as
cend the platform-he stormed II. He
sat down a. his instrument and struck
some mighty chords before the public
was really aware OF his presence.
Later. when he wore the eccles' as,ical
dress, he changed his manner in this
respect to one more befitting his cler-
ica position.
Menielssohn appeared before the
Leipsc Gewandhaus with that polite.
cheerful smile with which one usually
enters a society " good friends. In
contrast TO him. .Shumann came on with
q gloomy mien, h s eyes turned to the
ground. while as Il absent minded, he
tapped at his desk.
Rigid with close pressed lips. hold
ing high his grand head. with its prom-
inent aquiline nose, Hector Berlioz
stepped on. No applause however
stormy. could move a muscle I'm the
iron llneamen.s OF the French Beetho-
ven the victim OF so many 'ntrigues
sri misfortunes. who despsed the
world. With n scarcely noticeable nod
he at last in his later days. acknowl-
edged the welcome OF the public
Rubnstein tramped on with heavy.
elephantine tread. his arms hanging
carelesslys down. his gaze fixed on the
lrlln e. WnoeNef saw fnfS poNer'ul
head. with its forest of ha'r. appear-
even the least musicalLhad the invol-
uatary feeling From this man we
can only have something grand"
Bulow came on with a cold. strongly
ironic smile. Hs appearance said.
Now sh3il show you how it Is DONE
Richard Wagner Frflberg saw twice
I'm cencert--the fret time In Vienna.
and some years later I'm Berlin. where
he gave concert and next day
matinee. There was little that was
characteristic IN the entrance OF the
great master with the poss bic excep-
tion that he displayed On irritable. al
most tired look When he came to the
d.sk he fouri ~ wreathed In nowers
What ~ this7" ha cried m rage. What
Is tho meaning 81 this farce? Am I
ballet girl? on with it," lie did
not begin till II was removed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
PHOENIX SUMNER BEDROOM.

The cottonwoods have shed their cat
erpillars: there has been a thunder
storm; mesquite wood has fallen in
pr.ce; Indians are selling bows and ar
rows; the rose and the oleander have
long been out; oranges are in bloom
the umbrella tree is putting out it's
leaves; last summers suit has been
cleaned and dressed; the small boy has
gone swimming in the canal; the wise
man stays up n ghts ana steals irriga-
tion water from his neighbors: alfalfa
is most ready To cut; Strawberries have
been shipped; mulberries are nearly;
ripe; summer will soon be here, and
the Phoenix summer bedroom will soon
be necessity, says writer in the
Arizona Graphic.
Phoenix sleeps out of doors in the
summer, and the bed room is born of
that necessity. 1t is on stilts, is built
of wire screen of fine mesh, for the
Phoenix mosquito s microscopic i'm
size. 1t Is furnished, according to the
taste OF the occupant with interior cur
tains. to keep out the morning sun. the
gaze OF the curious and the sand storm.
The bed cot OF canvas or woven
wire. covered perhaps with sheet but
even a sheet feels like a felther he'd on
Phoenix summer night. The bed
covering is the roof Of the bedroom.
and careless folks who consult their
comfort only don't wear night shirts.
Phoenix is proud of it's climate dur
Ing eight months OF the year, but IL
doesn't talk much in public about it's
midsummer. II Ia n right warm day
when the government weather bureau
doesn't know what the sun temperature
IS. and IS unable 20 determine ,t. and
that Is how hot IL gets I'm Phoenix.
called on Observer Burns one day last
July and asked him what the "ofIic -
temperature was I'm the sun. He said
he did not know, and that the govern
ment couldn't afford TO exper ment 20
that end. He said he had attempted
80 catch the sun temperature during
the summer Of 1898. and had broken n.
three dollar thermometer I'm the at
tempt. To please my curiosity he hung
n thermometer IN the sun, watched II
until Il registered i3S degrees. and then
took Il I'm. fearing II wouid break.
The drvness OF the atmosphere re-
1icves this great heat OF any terrors tn
all living things except women and
cats. There is n saying I'm Phoenix tina,
in Stnrrnrr women and cats are ner-
vously prostrated. while men and dogs
thrive and grow fat. There Is lux
ury in duenchlng ones thirst during
the summer heat that Is possible no.
who're this side % the herca fter. and
nothing viii quench IL SO well as ola
water. Tho average mortal can drink
gallon of water per dav during the
f~a'ed time. and apparently every
dror of ~ comes out through the pores
Of the skin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
WARREN.

The town council held an adjourned ses-
sion at o'clock yesterday afternoon
with all members present. Retail liquor
licenses were granted to William Nc
Donnigle. Martin Burke Michael O. Hur-
ley, James +. Wylie. Patrick w. O'Neil
James 7. McCannaa, John J. Patterson.
III. Smith. Edmund Trombley. Martin
O'Neil James f. Smith. John Lonergan
and Gideon Laferriere, 10 in number. The
petitions of Albert II. Crowningshieid at
Donough ut COTS hotel were continued
for further consideration. Samuel Il.
Patterson. Charles IA. Trombley and
withdraw their petitions. There was a
pretext filed against the granting OF the
petition. of Samuel y. Paterson at the
corner of Metacom avenue and child
street The building where he petitioned
for license is not yet completed. The
license fee was fixed at $500 and the
town clerk was instructed 10 sign IL
censes All the licenses were granted
subject TO the condition OF the premises
being arranged as required by law. A
petition was presented by the superin-
tendert OF schools asking for a tree to
be placed at the disposal OF the schools
To he planted I'm one OF the streets on
Arbor Day, which was referred to High
way Surveyor Brown with power. James
NJ Young and Nicholas G.. Hatch were
appointed auctioneers.
Herbert A. Seymour is laying n sewer
I'm Wheaton street.
The funeral of George Bowker was sol
cmnized Yesterday forenoon from the
residence OF John Livsey on Child street
Rev. N. ". Cook OF the Methodist church
ofhciatcd The bearers were william
Heaiey. Nicholas G. Hatch. William A.
Church and Charles A. Bowen of the
Tobin post, G.. a. r..
Ernest w. Crawlcy and Lawrence W.
Cady have been appointed census enum-
orators for this town. The districts are
divided by Child and Baker streets Cady
being assigned to the section north of
this line and Crawley 10 the south dis
trict. James A. Garland has been ap-
pointed enumerator OF n Tiverton dis
trict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
AUBURN.

The Cranston High school baseball
team sustained their first defeat of the
season yesterday at the HAMS of the
Brown Sophomores.
Aside from the first two innings,
when both teams made several wild
throws, the game was pitchers battle
between Thurber and Barry, with hon.
ors even.
Both pitchers struck out seven oppos-
ing batsmen. but Barry had the. better
support.
Fogg, as an umpire, was away off in
his decisions, and Potter was but little
better.
The final score was Is to s.
The next game will be with La Sale
on Friday next.
At the regular weekly meeting OF the
i. O. q. II. A, held in odd Fellows hall
Monday evening, there was a surprise
visit paid the lodge by District Grand
Master David b. Dyer, and his staff.
Considerable routine business was
transacted and the company practiced
a military drill in anticipation of the
parade in Providence tomorrow.
The badges that are to be worn have
been received and distributed to the
members.
Isaac Bagley. of the firm OF Bagley
& Potter, has purchased the catboat
Carona, built by Herreshoff of Bristol.
She Is a very fine boat and was origi-
nally built for the foreman of the Herr
eshoff works at Bristol.
Fred Potter. OF the firm of Bagley q
Potter, is rapidly recovering from his
recent illness He has been able TO
visit the store on Park avenue twice
within the last week
All records were broken at the May
breakfast served by the Auburn +. II.
church. over 450 persons were served
and several organizations from tho city
were present. including the Hawthorne
Cycle club and the Entire Nous Cycle
club.
Rev. r. c. Lowden. the pastor and
Rev. Arthur Given. occupied prominent
places i'm the dining room and Mrs. Col
win and Mrs. Lathrop had charge of
the kitchen
number Of the young men Of this
village visited the fair held by the Ar
lington Fire Company last evening.
Several others attended the dance at
Pawtuxet
J. y. Sanders has rented tho part of
his building formerly used as a laundry.
90 two young men who will open un-
dcrtaking rooms there In the very near
future. Many changes have already
been made 20 The interior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

have reduced the price OF my regular
woo eyeglasses and spcctacles to Sl.0O.
This offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days l will examine eyes free OF
charge. When / say examine eyes free
L mean thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately, and salts
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is i'm
paired or how many oculists and Opti-
clans have given your case up, i viii
guarantee to improve your vision, pro-
vided there Is any vision left.
.. AStigma tism and all errors of refrac-
ton scientifically corrected. III you are
troubled with headaches, or your vision
blurs III you see double objects, II you
are nervous and forgetful, YOU should be
sure 10 call at my store and have your
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
Remember, this offer for 10 days only.
am going TO sell my regular $500 eye
glasses and Spectacles for Sl.00. They
are the best quality lenses that are made
or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
get their prices and see their goods and
then come and see mine.
A call at my store will be q sufficient
guarantee that 1 mean just what / say.
Don't forget the name and number for
j am the man that broke the price on
glasses IN New York. Providence and
Boston. and as all successful business
men are initiated. | am no exception
Telephone zo53,2
EDWARD e. DAM NJ e RS,
20 Westminster ST., Prov, RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
AT THE NORTH END.

There was disturbance In a liquor
saloon on Charles street near the square
last evening caused by two men who
wanted 10 FIVE every one clear M TO
the Second station. One OF the men cot
tired and left the scene OF the fight The
other before he had licked any ono fell
into the hands OF p Second station of
icer and he was duiet for the rest Of
the night.
The Wanskucks and the T. &. rs. will
play ball az the Wanskuck grounds Sat
urdav afternoon.
There will be an entertainment given
At What Cheer hall this evening by the
ladies Of the Immaculate Conception
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The town council will meet this after
noon and the most important item of
business will be the opening of bids for
catch basin on Warren avenue and the
appointment of special policeman. The
last item may prove to be interesting, as
one OF the O. ndidates is said to have the
backing OF a senator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hsirworker. isS fremont street BOSTON
N Is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use u once and
you Will never use any other. BLAND
fSt5 e. BfsANDfNC. s. Wcybosset street; I;
GEO. L. CLAFLIN. 20 SO. Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
Swan Point Cemetery,

omce-s5 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the Junction 81
Angel and South Angel streets ~ m
cemetery on sundays every - minut~-
from 10 q. m. TO 8 p m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

Bill-.TNey s1v that looking too long
at one object hurts the.eycsight.
JILL guess that's right. know II
you say 4" Here's looking az YOU" too
many times y seems to have bod ef-
4. 4 on The a..na -.Nnllka ra cInLnsman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

80 you are realty going to marry?"
remarked the first Chicago girl. Yes"
replied the other. II thought I'd try it
for n while. ."-Phladelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
w,p,Amo AND CENTRAL Division.

Trains leave Providence a. follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals "a. 3 II .
m: 12 OI. 4 s5 o m. Returns OF m:
- o. 8 36. s 10 m.
PUTNAM. PoMFRET, 2; THO
EORD-s As m and Is n. via
FrANKLIN--e o.. 10 a m: 10 :. IS
MiLFpRD-s : vf 3 sI 10 g IN; is o.. IS. o. .
cR"AiNsroN-s r. ss. . %. An: z os, ~.
g,@@uTss%anf.E-. ssTanfiEE. "a I, 81 g.. :" ,s m 50
" m. Saturdays. ~ 70 p. m.
NEsHANT1cUTos 70. o. p m
sstrTaaecys7s sMtTrITacyw7s as am: n. os. . q. nm
n saturdays-7n 10 .. m. SUM
ud.TS1cK daScK RIvERPoINr: cEMrEE.
NXriE MILF ANTHONY AND WASH
~, s.ls. 1921 m. sa,urdays-ll:is
IN. Sundays-7:3f p m.
ARcTIc AND QUTDNICK-s:3S . m:
1905 l:si. 5:s7. G:42. ?7:2' p m. Sat-
urdaysuii;io p,,sS1T n, sgncaysGr;S cRs.rSn 2 81
c0ossnEco' MoosUP AND PLAIN.
TiELD-s:3s. 900 a m: l;3'. 7;27 IN
syS'nlRI'iNG. SnpIaiN JEwETT CITY. CAM
TERBURY. SCOTLANr-c:ss' s,vs =
m; x:37. 7:27 y m. sundsys-'"
vWpsAyIi,Es, BALTIC. SOUTH
'SvfNDHAM. wILLIMANTIC. HART
FORD AND NoRWICH-6:ss. s:os
m: t:s7. 7:27 pm,,,,c 2 IN ~.rrp-
pIIPy AND pANBURy-s:oe a m.
pASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
sTATIONs-s:43. $40 a m; 4:lo; e;M
p m. Saturdays land except Fieids
Station)-11:15 m
'7Stop on flag.
Z via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
asleeping cars oniy. cali parlor cara
dvia Waipole line.
The Hopkins Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 20 destination.
c. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORC ESTER-5 Sc. 6 IS (exp.).
5b6 texp. to Woonsocket), 95e (ioc-
exp.). IL Sc Q m (exp. to Woonsocket).
143 <exp.). AIS (exp to woonsocket).
Sc. Sc (exp. to Woonsocket>.
56 p m iaccom.). Sundays
lall exp. 20 woonsocket>--7 IS IN;
MILLvILLE-5 Sc. q IS. 7ss. s5s. II SO a
IN: 43. 4 Is. s IS. Z IS. 956 y m. Sun.
days. &c a m: s Sc, 756 (, IN.
BLhCKSTONI--5 So. 6 35. Z Is. 756. r 45.
90 Ak y Ss sss Il g z; lsS Ia
II rs p m. Sundays 25. 766. 8 IS. IL Is
m; 2S Q %. 25. &C. 725. 7tS. . :S
D m.
woONsocKET-55 SO. es. 7ss. 7Bs
S45. 8 25 s56. II 2k. II 56 a m: e5. ls
s56, IL rs D m. Sundays-7 "a. 75G. 3 rs.
II 25 a IN: ! e5. s25. 25. s e. 725. .sS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
WARREN AND sa,sroL paancH.

Leave Providence tFox Point StationD
for FALL RIVERS 30. q 30, 3 30
IL 80 a m: 1 30. 3 80, 4 80. 8 80. $50 p m.
Sundays 80. ~ m; 81. 80. q 30
NEWPoRT--7 so. 9 80. IL 30 a m: 80.
s30. 4 80. 6 30. f6 80 p m. Sundays 30
$50 a m: 30. s 30 p IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL. and way sta
tions at 8 30. Z 80. 9 80, II 30, a m: 90.
33O. 4 l5. 80 (exp,). 6 30. 6 30. Z 30 and
II 30 d N. Sundays 90. $50 a m:
Fiect.ic cars leave Market ..uare.
providence. at Is, 1s 1s. II IS .
Ills % m. Sundays lk . Is q "a:
lis. s rs and Is m.
Returning. connect with all trains