davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
SENATOR ALDR|CH TO
FIGHT RECIPROCITY.
BelieveSPrOpOSedTreatieS With 9th
er Nations Would Weaken Dingley
Tariff Law and ReduCeReVenueS

Washington, June Ex-senator Aidrich,
chairman OF the Senate Finance commit
tee, will fight reciprocity in the next Con-
CESS. az he did I'm the last
1t was due 10 his antagonism that the
large number OF reciprocity treaties
awaiting ratification by the Senate were
permitted TO go over without considera-
tion.
The failure to act on these treaties so
angercd Commissioner Kassan that he re-
signed his office and declined 10 accept
any salary for his services In negotiating
the treaties.
Senator Aldrich believed each reciproc-
fly treaty would propcrtionately weaken
the Dingley Tariff act and reduce the rev.
enues derived under that law. Senator Al
drich not only prevented action by the
Senate on the reciprocity treaties already
pending, but made strong suggestion
10 the president that no additional treat
ies be negotiated.
In continuing his fight against reel
procity next winter. Senator Aldrich VIII
especially seek 10 prevent reciprocity with
Cuba IL is said. lie is said 10 apprehend
that the sugar and some other industries
would he injuriously affected II approx
innate free trade be established between
the United States and Cuba.
n is believed Senator Allison vii coop
crate with Senator Aldrich I'm opposing
reciprocity. These two leaders OF the Sen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
0LhEYvILLe.


Az the close OF services at ST. Anthony's
church yesterday the larger portion OF the
congregation adjourned 10 the hall OF the
church and after a short discussion IL
was decided TO hold "A picnic and lawn
festival on the church grounds July 4
John r. Harlow was chosen as chairman
James Farley, secretary, and the Rev.
Fr G. w. Brown, treasurer. The follow
ing named ladies and gentlemen have
been selected to make the necessary ar
rangements:
Printing, Frank Canning, A. j. san
Souci. Frank McGovern, Edward r.
Gearlll Jas. Il. Mcclure; Refreshments,
b. II. Manning. IL. +. Rowley, Thos r.
O'Donnell, Chas. Mckenna, Peter +. Nc
CHM, w +. Gearill, JAS j. Hanley,
Morris Lynch, +. l.. Hanley, John j..
Donnelley, Mrs T.. j. San Souci, Mrs.
John McDermott. Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs.
Mcleod Doyle. Mrs. WIN Gaul. Miss
Genevieye Duffy Catherine ODonnell,
Mary j. McGovern. Norah Shannon, Nell
lie Banigan. Bridget Leo Katie Eagan,
Grace Lynch. Mary Pooley, Alice Luc-
cett. Mary Kenney. Annie Duff, Lizzie
Hogan, Clara Hanley, Mary Coyne, Mar
garet Hanley, Ellen Fee1ey, Katie Maher.
Mary Farley. Lizzie ODonnell, Stella
Johnson, Theresa Hagan. Kate Cannon,
Rose Gormley Mary Dickery, Minnie
Marks, Maggie Carmody Rosella Dun,
Kate Madden, Annie Hanley, Margaret
" McCabe. Rose Kelley, Catherine Nc
CHM, Catherine Jennings Lizzie Koch
Ter; entertainment Thomas Conroy, Pat
rick Coyne, p. f. McGinn. William
Kenoin Morris Lynch, Jas. III. Hogan.
William Kenney NJ j. Hanley, Patrick
Rocks, John +. Dun; decorations, M. j.
| Gordon. w. j. Butler Jas. McGlinchey,
| William McGlinchey, William Johnson
| Jr, William Cannon, Dennis Whine, j.
| w. Gordon, John Doyle; lights, f.. j.
| San Souci, Edward Fitzgerald, Chas. Me-
| Kenna. Patrick Rocks; invitations, John
! r. Harlow. Jas. Farley, Maurice Lawtoni
! grounus John Georill, John McGinn, Ber-
nard McGovern. Jos. Gilligan. Edward
| Hanley, Sylvester Luccett, John McDer-
| mott. Michael Coleman, John Nichols
| Michael Kelly. Joseph Lynch, Patrick
| McDonough. John Maher. Peter Tracy
| Thos. Singleton; music, JOS. Rooley, VII
| liam Fallon, William Gordon, Thomas
Manning, Michael Corey, JAS Mccarthy
! Ambrose McCabe. Chas. Rocks, Florenc,
Basth, Mrs. John McClenchey. Mrs. J
+. Crowley, Mrs Annie Carr. Mrs. Johr
| j. Casey. Mrs Frank Canning, Mrs. Lucy
| Kite Misses Norah Lynch. Ruth Nc
| Donough. Annie Byron Mary A. Nangle
! Mary Mccarthy, Florence Mccarthy, Ma
mie Burke. Mary Dockery, Mary Carver
Eliza Carre. Winnifred Coleman, Mar!
Hanley, Christina Duffy, Esther David
son, Annie Luccett. Annie Whalen, Deli'
Burns.
The Broadway and the Plainheld stree
Baptist churches held Sunday schot> en-
tertainments last evening both being wei
attended and very enjoyable program
were rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. l.. MONDAY. JUNE II. 1901.
IVY DAY EXERCISES ARE
HELD AT PEMBROKE HALL.

privilege OF receiving this trowel from tho
class OF the new century, who have held lt
with so much credit eW realize Iuilg
the responsibility IL places upon US. anu ..
we are resolved TO hand IL down 10 our
successors I'm all It's ideal signlhcehSt,
whether IL be thought of as used Ior
planting the seeds OF knowledge or ivI
spreading the mortar OF thought Win
which the masonry Of the mind Is held
together -
"The ivy set I'm the earth here today, Will
long outlive the loving hands that nave
covered IL with fruitful soil. Even when
the red bricks OF our dear Alma Mater
shall have fallen into ruins, the IVY VII.
tenderly cover the sadness OF thenl aha ha
with its green foliage will shelter the
soul of the building after It's outWaru
form shall have vanished. IL Is most
fitting that the long-lived ivy, the best
known plant Of antiquity, should grow
around a school OF learning, for education
and spiritual growth have ever been ana
ever will be the chief permanent asplra-
ton Of mankind.
'In literature the Ivy is honorable with
the memories OF years ana hope-nsplInB
with the promise Of years 10 come Ihe
rich symbolism OF the courtly IVY as
IL is called, has been recognized by All
authors from Virgil down. IL typihts
pleasure and IL typines the Immortality OF
fame. III at last, as Cowper saSS, y
hides the ruin that IL feeds upon, yer
earlier, I'm the time OF full vigor H aho
strength, IL crowns and glorifies the mas
sive walls and the heaven-seeking spires
OF the mightiest cathedrals
MAY the ivy that takes root here today
az for generations IL clasps ana peautin.i
| these beloved walls. inspire us all so t'
cling fast 10 the noble. uplifting purposes
that have been reared here IN our Hius.
| NAV the class OF 1902 ever continue TO tr,
| TO exemplify the best spirit OF Brown UNI UNI
| versity. and may our departing senlo
| class for whose fine example we arr
! grateful go forth To the joyful fulnllmen
OF all our best wishes. which they tax
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

spalr deepens, II Is not so remarkable
that whenever | ask what its prevailing
characteristics may be. / Invariably re-
ceive the answer. oh. nothing; nothing,
at all, except their dreadful freshness,
for the same thing was said of us when
we were OF the same age. But I'm this one
class. In one year. there have been four
Weddings. and why Is a Japanese we'd
ding any better than any other kindP Can
"A class with such record ever aspire 10
become a power. In Pembroke Consider
and bow the head.
And now, until the class wonderful
shall appear. we commit the student lfe
OF Pembroke 10 your charge. feeling that
after all you will not manage II so very
badly Indeed now that the time for good
byes has come we really appreciate you
more than ever before. We know that ev-
cry year Pembroke will grow TO be a
more delightful place; but we also know
that you can never love IL better than do
we. and that as we come back here from
time 10 time. He shall most heartily re-
joice over it's progress. and vet shall
say 90 ourselves. with queer little feel
ing at our hearts. The good old times
were very good times after all
At the close OF the address To the un-
dergraduates the class marched 20 the
place chosen 20 plant the class ivy, just
under the shadow of Pembroke where
the planting was done with appropriate
ceremonial
After this the class hymn written by Miss
| Grace June Jones, was sung, and the
| company returned TO the tent.
THE CLASS HYMN.
The class hymn was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
with them so abundantly today"
SOCIETY RECEPTIONS.


The exercises Of the afternoon closed
with the singing OF Alma Mater by the
class, after which the company repaired
ception was held--the Greek letter socle-
ties OF the women's college receiving
viz: Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Beta ana
Delta Sigma. -
The committee for Ivy Day was COM
posed of Miss Annie Bartlett, chairman ,
Miss Candace Allen Smith and Miss Ma
bel ] Bowe; Miss Ella Pollard acted as
Junior marshal for the afternoon and the
ushers were from the four classes as iol-
lows: Miss Maud Clarke, Miss Edltn =.
Goff, Miss Charlotte Anthony ana MISS
Louise Campbell. ,. ,.. .,
Pembroke this evening. VIII pe mus, n
brilliant event elaborate preparations
having been made for the same.
Dancing will be provided Tor IN tne
large hall Singleton's orchestra turnlSh-
ing the music. The rooms VIII De aI,, peau-
tifullv decorated for the occasion
throughout while the tent on the campus
will he made as attractive as possible-by
Inflammation and decoration-for those
who prefer the evening air and the star
light TO the crush and heat OF the Dali
The patronesses of this evening VIII be
Mrs W. II p Faunce. Dean Emery Mrs'
William Gregory Miss Sarah -. 10y ~
Mrs Harrison Hallett Mrs. Walter -
nI,sret, Mrs simon smith Mrs. r. VIII
liam Bowe and Mrs. Mary ~ bartnlstt
Miss Uallett. class president, ana MISS
Wheeler, vice-president viii assist IN re-
osIS,ns The class supper will occur tomorrow
axyonfpp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
EAST PROVIDENCE

There was class OF about 100 children
who received their first communion at the
Church of she Sacred Heart yesterday.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins officiated.
Thomas o'Nein, a well known resident,
was buried from the home of his sister,
Mrs. John McDermott. this morning.
In court this morning Mr.. Philip Jer-
eau was fined s. and costs for throwing
stones at pedestrian.
Summer services were began at the
Catholic church at Riverside yesterday.
r. c. Farrell and friends have gone TO
their summer cottage for the season.
stephen Rich this morning received
his commission as Postmaster for East
Providence.
Health officer Wood removed n scar
let fever card from n house on Cobb
street this morning This Is the begin
ming of the end OF the little epidemic OF
two weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
:'....Theakes. '..

Two thoroughly interesting dramas
both Metropolitan successes, VIII DC pre-
seuted by the Corse Payton STOCK com
pany at the Providence Opera House TINS
week This organization has been gam
ing favor with every new production and,
although coming 10 us almost unknown.
now stands i'm the good graces OF vast
army of our theatre-Roers. Their plays
have all been carefully selected with
view OF plea sing the majority OF the au-
dience and have all been presented care
fully and conscientiously by capable ac-
tors and actresses
Their offerings for this week includes
young Mrs winthrop" as the bill for
the first half of the week and Ten Nights
in "A parroom" the latter hair Both
pIays are. OF course. well known. Young
Mrs Winthrop" being one Of the best
efforts of that prolific playwright Bron-
son Howard.
In writing Young Mrs. winthrop the
author aimed To give the public thor
oughlv interesting story, fun of strong
situations. love. pathos and comedy I'm
a ouiet tone. free from noise and bluster.
How well he accomplished this end has
been told time and time again by critics
I'm every principal city of the country.
All the favorites of the company VIII be
seen IN the cast: Edna Earle Lindon'
VIII d. Corbctt. Dora Lombard. Geo. Il.
BerreIl, Jos. W. Girard and the rest.
The greatest temperance story ever
told Ten Nights I'm q Barroom' y dra-
matization Of r. s. Arthur's novel OF the
same name, will be given an adequate
presentment Thursday Friday and sat
urday This beautiful story. wherever
presented by a competent company. is
sure OF a hearty welcome. especially from
the older generation OF theatre-soers
Who take their SONS and daughters tC
--Trr n for the lesson ~ teaches.
Tho production az tho Providence Opera
House will attract more than passlna
notice. as 70 will be- one Of the best seer
. here in some time, being cast by the tul
strength of the Payton company ant
\ dressed with the special scenery and et
/ fects that characterized the revival "a
\ Corss Payton's Brooklyn theatre recently
vaudeville turns will be introduced be
| tween tire acts as usual and will Include
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
CONTINUED From Page one).

OF philosophy; this euidpean fellow of
her year; this first holder of the Office of
Secretary OF the President OF Bryn
Maur; this FIRST president of self govern
ment: this dean OF women and professor
OF classical philology at Wisconsin and
now--our very own dead.
''Whatever we have attained during
this last short year has been through her.
''The student association, the magazine,
the increase OF class and college spirit
are due 10 her.
1--WE are sorry for the alumnae that
they never had her: we envy with "a
will enjoy the charm OF her presence.
eve sigh. then smile and say. Well
at least she was ours for a year
At the conclusion of Miss Halletts 5 ad-
dress Dean Emery made one of her char
acteristic speeches repiete with wit ana
rhetorical flights OF fancy and closing
with words OF tenderness. appreciation
and wise counsel to the Seniors.
Following Miss Emery's address the
Four Friends orchestra rendered a rnusi-
cal selection after which President
Faunce delivered a brief address which
was OF congratulatory nature, 10 the
members Of the graduating class and 10
the dean.
TO UNDERGRADUATES.
Miss Jessie Wheeler followed President
Faunce with an address to the undergrad
yates.
This address was given with much spirit
and expression, which gave Il an added
interest Miss Wheeler spoke In part
as follows:
when political Rome went down on,
great cause of It's fall, as perhaps some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

The ceremonies were continued al the
tent by the presentation of the trowel
with which the ivy was planted. by MISS
Ruth Appleton of the Seniors. 10 Miss
Katherine Littlefield of the Juniors.
MISS APPLETON PRESENTS TROWEL
Miss Appleton presented the trowel
with the following bright address:
we have planted our ivy and shall
need this trowel no more. | am speak
ing. then, to the Juniors: for IL is their
duty. of course. to be the college garden
ers next summer My task. theret Jre.
is one of handing down, of transmission
--ai, office of high honor; for this trowcl
is already famous, like the curiously
wrought sceptre of Agamemnon and that
Pelan ashen spear OF Achilles. Now the
surrender of this spear from Peleus TO
his son was important not so much be
cause the weapon was an effective object
of acknowledging stout. and also such
a one as cast long shadow, but rather
because OF the spiritual significance OF
the bequest
For Peleus through his fift was charg-
| ing Achilles TO be a mighty warrior. I'm
| exactly the same way, that stan which
| Hephaestus wearied himself in making.
| passed as IL was from Kronos and Zeus
! 10 Atreus and Agamemnon. brought 10
| each successive owner the august power
| and sovereignty of Zeus-nourinshed
king.
| "Our trowel however, is no instrument
! OF war and no symbol Of arbitrary con
| troll. II is on the contrary, essentially
an implement OF peace. and sign OF
| modest stiffness and humility. Look a'
| the trowel and YOU are reminded Instant
| ly OF. perhaps the pansy-plants I'm the
| flower bed.
"Then YOU think OF sprng.o of warm sun
| Of the plow and the brush-harrOw, OF
| violets and arbutus: and you hear thu
| robin I'm the biossoming cherry-tree. This
breeze gets up, there il n snowstorm o
white potals-and spring is here, the sea
son OF hope
"An this from looking az the trowel
| but Il was the first. quick glance. yot
| know: and thus YOU have received AZ
| aesthetic association Of the trOwel Lool
again with a bit OF reflection; and yoi
viii hnd that the unpretentious littl'
thing offers a wealth of ethical sugges
tion. rNa
"It tells ~ tho toll OF the past an'
prophcsies the digging which Is To CONF
The Junior however knows labor through
and through. ard especially labor his
torlcai and argumcntailye. ! do not
/ tharafore 10 her need 10 moralize on IN
dus,rv. Nv mcssngc then is aesthetic
cheerful. bricr. with the verv heartles
and host wishes of the class Of ia1i. pre-
scnt the trowci 10 the class ~ 1872 10
be the consequence
THE TROWEL RECEIVED.
In receiving the ,rowel FOR the juniors
Miss Tittiofeid wlttily responded In N
following words
"The iuoior class apnreciates highly th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

our new building Is completed. and we
extend a cordial Invitation 10 our frlends
and the public to call and examine IL
We have what is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant I'm the country,
and from a sanitary point Is perfect.
With our present facilities we are pre-
nared 10 do a largely Increased business
In ali lines and shall not be obliged TO
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage ana guar
antee satisfaction I'm every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

Pembroke. dear Pembroke.
Happy hours with thee we've passed,
But bound by times yoke
Come We 10 the last.
In thy care unfolded,
Sheltered, too, by dear old Brown,
Thou our lives last moulded,
Shown US wisdom's crown.
Refrain.
Pembroke. dear Pembroke,
Though the years be short or long;
Pembroke, dear Pembroke,
In thy name we're strong.
Now. on our class day,
We have come together here
Gratefully to pray
Blessings on each year.
Though henceforth we're parted,
Yet where'er our paths may lie,
For the same goal started
We are ever nigh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GANSETT--Preneke JOS Wien
er X Goldley. NJ Weber. NJ Kings
hacker. jewelry buyers; Worcester Base
ball club: Bejeln Cook n Y; X
Miller Boston III c Barstow. V Y Van
Loosberg, T. Shut, n Y;A l. Eastman,
Providence: c Wilson. Albert Hicks.
Y; C L Walthers. Buffalo, Merton Reid,
j Ham and wife. Mrs Alice Miller,
Boston; w 4 Brewster. X Wheeler, Jas
r Ganney. n Y; w III Smith and wife,
Boston; Dave Prentke. Cleveland; w ii
Feeney Jr and wife Boston; G ID Ham
sen and wife. J w Martin. II Keveny, n
Y: S CLivermore. III + Jordan. Boston;
c w Benson and wife, salem; III Giles,
w Foster and wife. N Y; l. Cool,
Washington, ID G; Ii Anderson, Bos-
ton; w II Bun, ~ Y; T w Morse and
wife, Lynn: Huntington Lee, Boston;
l. Underwood. Chatham; ID A Tarbell'
Connecticut; c oppenhefm, n Y; John
Murphy, Allegheny, Pa; Il ID Ferry, n y;
f Harlow and wife, Newton; u PEN
ton and wife. n Y; III ii Luther, Boston;
Miss Maria King. Boston; w Il Bongast,
Beverly; III r Wood. Bristol; NJ O'Neh
and wife, Bristol Il Flagg and wife, Bos-
ton; c w Blodget. JOS Wiener, n Hen
nv. Geo Seelig. @ seelig. n y; +
Goldley, Cincinnati NJ Weber. l. Zett-
Ter, A Setter vHoward. i Lipman,
sR Casper, B Kline, f r Stephens.
f c Allen, w c McBurney, Y; A B
Fisher, Philadelphia; III Ayers, Bos-
ton.
NEWMAN--C r Swayne, G. l. Bennett,
A III Allen, n Y: w III Merrill and wiIe,
Lynn: w Il Burbage. Thos Wells wal
tham. c III Hourd, San Francisco; + ID
Bradley, Chicago; Bancroft, Phil; w
] Nendeau and wife, New Bedford; w
schneider, G III Smith, N Y: A II Ryder,
Newton: w G Warren, New Haven; * |.
Caldwell, N Y; A ii Durand, Boston; j t
Easter, r. l. Murphy, N Y; G Boyden,
Roston: G w VALLEY, Worcester, Y j Al
exander. Denver, Col: M w Medcher, n
Y: NJ Mosher, A Il Peckes, Boston.
DoRRANCE-J C Raymond, Il
pIogg, N Y; ] Campbell. Boston; w
Deitz, Joseph Stern. Arthur Beir. III III
SAWYER n Y; III washburne, Hanover;
Chas Whitcup, r / Halliday, n Y; 70 y
Hamilton, ] w Mcbride, Boston; IA
Clarke. Attleboro: G. f Taintor, Boston,
r IL whaley, Newport; j + Grant, l. y
Chapman, j IL bureh' Jl, poS''l, ~
Merrill, r w Curtis, Morris cantor
Phillip Levy. Victor Cote, Y; oha
Tiieston, c Il Nash, + ] Crowley. Bos
ton.
PERRIN johnson. Fall River;
Warner and wife. Hartford; II VI Dutton
Geo Sullivan. Henry jenkins, Boston: :
I Hines Prov: J Whitney, Tiverton; c
Hanley, Thos + Jarvis. Jas Brown, W J.
Hatch Fred Whitford. Boston; y BE
dard. Prov; A NJ lotto. Dorchester. r.
Norman, Burrows, Dan Wakley, Y.
THE ALBEE-M J Hinckley, Worces
ter: Mr. and Mrs Bernson, III NJ Wax
er, Louis Rogers, Boston; De RiSne!
sisters, New York; Thos Allen, Provi
dence: George III Bryan, wife and child
Arlington. n j: Albert King, Kingston
j Smith. L Robinson. Boston; A SrIic
man. Prov: Frank w Peters, New York
loo A burgess Boston; Harry t'etcrS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
For Over flNY Ysars.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
.,as been used for over nifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
While teething. with perfect success. u
laws ell pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will re-
leve the por little sufferer immedia tely.
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY BRoTHERs.
&c BURGESS STR EET,

negro melodies by Pauline Fielding and
her pickaninnles; illustrated songs by the
lyric tenor. Jere Sanford; comic songs
and sayings by Richard +. Crollus' and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

Miss Olive Oliver. who Is the Helene IN
catherine" at Ncith's this week VIII be
remembered BY many local theatre-goers
FOR her fine work during the past teW
years in the support Of Richard Mans
field: and her performance here recently
An sherlock Holmes" With the Gillette
company. won for her local popularity
that will make her weeks cngasement
especially pleasing 60 hundreds OF pco-
pie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
Leave Providence, WEEK DAYS.
For Fields Point, Silver
Spring, Riverside and
Crescent Fark.

Leave Providence Week Days for fleiu
Point, Silver Spring, Riverside and Cres-
cent Park at :. 10. II. u, 1, 2. 3 4. ;, SIP
GAS. s $50. Return from Crescent Park
at $50 I. $50. l0:45, ll:45, l2:4o, l;Ao, z'f''
3:45. 4:45. 5.45, Z, s7:45
FNo stops between Providence ana Cres-
cent Park. -, 60.
Steamers Ieave Providenc eSundays Tor
Crescent Park at 10:30 and every 80 MIN
utes, except AT 1 and p. m.
Returning. leave Crescent PARK SUNDAY
HIS a. m. and every 20 minutes, except AT
245 and 5:45 p. m. ,o.ao ,a
For Fields Point, Sundays, 1890, ana
every 90 minutes 90 $3.50 except ana a
n. M. then $50. $3.50. Return hourly E'S'
TO 30 ,a. Co.
Steamers leave Providence sundays TOT
Snring and Riverside Sundays 10, l0;S0
then hourly TO 6:3O. Returning. leave XIV
erside IL go. then hourly to I'D
ss-Time tables are subject 10 cnahse
without notice. -
ss-Ail freight should be unloaded on tne
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment No freigh'
transported Sundays.
as-Iarge and small steamers 10 chartei
for dav and evening parties during tnt
summer season of 1901 on application t'
II. BUFFUM,
Supt. Transportation.
A H. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
NOTES FROM KEITH'S.

The Keith attraction for the week or
June "A will be Men and Women, 10y
the authors OF "The Charity BAN ana
THE Wife" Al the time or the recent
balloting by patrons Tor choice OF lliy
sor presentation. Men and Women
stood near the top OF the list; ana since
the company was seen in THE VIE
the requests for the presentation OF Mea
and Women" have become more ana
more numerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

THE ALBEE-M J Hinckley, Worces-
ter: Mr. and Mrs J Bernson. III NJ wax
or. Louis Rogers, Boston; De Risney
sisters New York; Thos Allen, Provi-
dence: George III Bryan, wife and child,
Arlington. n j: Albert King, Kingston;
] Smith. l. Robinson Boston; A SrIlc'
man. Prov: Frank w. Peters, New York;
Joe A Burgess, Boston; Harry tesers.
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky P0inf

sundays. 10. II. II. ?, g. 3. 6. S. Return
l2:l5. f:15. 3:15. 4;i5. 6. 6:l5. I:l5. S:lS.