davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

breaking the ear. The richer girls have
sarongs of silk interviewer with gold ana
silver thread and decorated WIN small
coins Some have breastplates OF silver
dollars, and necklaces of gold and silver.
Among the poorer women brass, glass or
shells often take the place of the precious
ri a q stfaBs.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

For cool mornings needs heavy waists
and those made Of yesting AN aea' sss
lion in white veslng is here pictured No. 49,,
The front has inset Of heavy White s
stock. White pearl
small stitched yoke depth "
natned straps continued from the front pais
Note the unique cuff arrangement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
WHAT TO EAT AND
HOW TO MAKE IT.

"Problorns Of state confront tho great
And love Is bitter-swect
But the question that perplexes us.
And worries us and vexes us,
Far more than love or politics
Il, ,t,,,,,tt, 1yhnt 10 eat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Dutch Tea Cakes.

One half pound Of sifted flour, one
a pound Of sugar, four eggs we'll beaten.
Beat butter and sugar together, beat
eggs separately and add to the butter
and sugar. Spread In shallow pan. and
sprinkle over the top chopped almonds,
ground cinnamon. and a little sugar.
Bake in quick oven, and cut in small
so,lares while hot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Our sketch model sure to be popular or summer
wear on account Of It's light well Its beauty
effective combnton/s oyster white lace and moss
rose buds With high right side. The lace
falls oyer the br!m in Princess 500 500 fashion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

One of the most noplar materials waists sles
line and IN The delicate nts the above waist Veh-
derm form he and eeves
THO yoke of Is dyed Joined 10 bodice by
row putting bottom with pand o. M IN hs
OF p'lns
deep cuffs On sleeves ana the sd lavender sI9a Yssh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Cream Puffs.

Boil together for minute one cup
water, one cup Of -four, half cup Of but
ter. When quite cold stir in, one at a
time three eggs, not beaten, only stirred
well into the mixture. Drop into small
creased tins and bake quickly In steady
oven. Let them cool cut a slit in the
side and insert filling Of rich cream,
whipped sweetencd and favored with va
nilla or IL preferred rich custard fill
ing. This will make two dozen small
puffs.
Soft Gingerbread.
One cupful Of brown sugar, one cupful
New Orleans Molasses. one cupful Of
milk one half cupfui of melted butter,
two eggs, three cupfulls of sifted -FOUR
one teaspoonful of soda dissolved In the
molasses, one and a half teaspoonful Of,
cinnamon. one tcaspoonf,ll Of cloves and
two tcaspoonfuls Of ginger This ginger
bread will remain soft and moist a long
time
MARGARET FRENCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
They Sent Back or Brought to
Their Sweetlearts Mantillos
as Curiosities.
TOOK TO GAUzY COVERINGS E: ii
This the Beginning Of the Wide
spread Craze-Whcn and How
to Wear the Fascinators.
By Annable Mountree.

-Unclc SAINTS Cuban and Philip
III pine soldiers are responsible for
! ~ the Mantilln girl OF 1901 al
PcyEyr1I though they may not be aware
leINf2s3J or the fact. Nevertheless, II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
GUARDIAN
May SELL
PROPERTY

Judge Sphinx presided as usual at the
session OF the Municipal court today ana
the petition OF Catherine Fitzpatrick
guardian OF her two children, Annie ana
william c.. minors. to sell certain real
estate was granted. She was authorized
to dispose of at private sale the interest
OF each minor for not less than N7S'
c. II. Thurber was appointed guardian
OF Bradford O. Bliven and petition Tor ap-
pointment Of administrator on the estate
OF Sophonla Darling was granted Guar
dian's account OF the estate OF George
III. Ieavens was recorded as settled.
The will OF jeremiah ii. Cranston was
proved and the administrators inventory
on the Barbara Miller estate was accept
ed.
Petitions for the appointment OF guar
dians or administrators OF tho estate or
John NJ McGrath. Charles Henry Ray,
Mary A. Chambers, Sarah Jane Ray,
Mary Il. Anthony and Ethel Mann Smith
were granted.
List OF claims against the insolvent es-
tate OF Michael II. Campbel and inven-
tories of the estates Of Mary McLough-
lin. John Z. Cash, John III. Springer and
Tanson l.. Bainbridge were accepted.
Permission was given administrators or
Thomas Blessing estate TO erect monu-
ment.
The administrators account on the es-
tate of Cornelius r. Seabury was entered
sctfled. bonds on the estates OF Mary
Egan and Charles McCabe approved and
The petition for administrators OF the es-
tate of Patrick McQuillan dismissed, the
will having been admitted 70 probate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:l0 a. m.
and sets at 7.2o y. m. The tides are hish
at this port ut $50 n. m. and $40 y. m.
Tho following vessels have arrived In
this port IN the past "a hours
Steamer Norman. Page. Philadelphia.
Steamer Pilgrim, Hazard. Now York.
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox, New York.
Steamer Warwick, Lake, Newport.
Steamer City OF Newport Brown. New
port.
Steamer Richard Borden. Knowles, Fail
River
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge, Block
Island.
Steamer Islander, Pottey. Tiverton.
Tug " Il. Luckenbcck. Boston. Light.
Schooner Helen NJ Martin. Norfolk.
23o tons OF coal for the railroad
SAILED.
Tug NJ f. Luckenbeck with bargos
Carrie. clark. Annie Smith. and 1Iamil-
ton Fish.
Schooner II. T Hedges.
Schooner, Marie Flemming.
Steamer Rosalie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
NO STRIKES OR LOCKOUTS.
Shoe Manufacturers and Cutters Make an
Arbitration Agreement.

Lynn, Mass. June io.-Lynn Shoe Manu-
facturers association and Cutters as
sembly. s662 X. OF l., special committees
Thursday evening arranged a permanent
arbitration agreement TO continue In the
shoe trade In Lynn from now on In cut
ting rooms.
This affects 90 per cent OF the shoe
factories and 1900 cutters. The agree
ment provides that there shall be no
strikes or lockouts; do reductions or in
creases OF wages; all disputes to be ad-
mitted to a settlement board OF three
from each organization. whose decision
Is 10 be final Failure 10 agree on the
part OF this board Is 10 result In sub
mission OF disputes 10 state board OF ar
bitration and conciliation, or 20 an In
dependent local arbitration board, 10 be
appointed when needed.
This is considered the most important
action for Industrial harmony yet taken
by Lynn labor organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
LOYAL WOMEN OF AMERICAN LIBERTY

The 10th national convention OF the
Loyal Women of American Liberty was
held In fremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
with a good attendance.
Mrs. I. c Manchester OF this city was
unanimously elected for the eleventh
time as national president Mrs. T. c. Car
roll OF Worcester. Mass, secretary; Mrs
Emma Ford. Worcester, MASS, treasurer
Resolutions were passed asking con-
gres 70 favor an amendment TO the con-
stitution IN regard to the Mormon aues-
ton. Resolutions we're discussed and
passed on the public school question re-
striction Of immigration and other ques'
tions OF vital Importance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
ATTACK AGENT.
Striking Italian FEsmsn Use Pistols No
One Wounded Two Arrested.

New York June 10.-The trouble at the
Ward Line pier on the Bast River. result
ing from strike OF Italian hremen who
were replaced by non union Italians,
eliminated today I'm a general shooting
ARRAY in which about a dozen shots were
fired. No one was wounded but two OF
the participants In the battle were ar
rested.
IL Is alleged that several strikers at
tackled Angela Blocko an employment
agent whom they suspected OF having
furnished non union firemen 20 take their
places. lie was knocked down aud was
being kicked by several men when he
drew revolver and fired a shot over
the strickers' heads 10 frighten them.
The shot however. had an opposite ef-
feet Several OF the men quickly drew
revolvers and according TO eye witnesses,
the excited Italiane began fif1ng az
Blocko. The mob scattered when
several patrolmen rushed 20 the scene
and all. except Peiro Bastof and Peter
Maroti. escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
DEMURRER OVeRRULED.
Interesting Decision In Case Against the
Rhoda Island Company.

The Rhode leland companys interesting
demurrer In the suit brought against II
by Christian G.. Brunnchow has been
overruled by the appellate court. Plaintiff
In his declaration stated that he was a
passenger on one Of the defendants oars,
standing on the rear platform and the car
going at a high rate OF speed Joited and
swayed at the Bassett street switch, was
thrown to the ground and badly injured.
Attorneys on behalf Of the company de-
murrvd on the ground that IL does not ap-
pear by the declaration that Il waB nee
essary TO stand In the position which he
assumed on said car. to wit, standing on
the rear platform.
Judge Tillinghast says In the course OF
the opinion handed down, 1T Is matter OF
common knowledge that large numbers OF
passengers daily ride upon the platforms
and running boards OF DEFENDANTS cars
Without ch}ection. And in view OF the
not that they are thus allowed 10 ride,
the defnndant fs called upon 20 exercise
.1he same degree OF care toward them az
towarcs other passengcrs. That Is, Il Is re-
Quired to DO all that human care and Wig
tiance reasonably can 10 prevent accident
hnppsnfng 20 them. In a word.if IL receives
them az passngcrs. Il must treat them as
passengers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
OFFICIAL ORDERS AS
TO PAYMENT OF TROOPS

Adjutant General sackett has issued,
as general orders No. 49, instructions as
to the preparation Of pay rolls and pay
ment OF troops OF the brigade. Rhode
Island militia The greatest care should
be taken TO avoid mistakes or erasures,
the figure a. being credited for presence
and letter "A" for absence. They must
be made in quadruplicate and al forward
ed 10 his Office as soon as possible after
completion OF tour OF duty 1t Is de-
sirable that, as far as possible, the pay
rolls be made out before the commence
ment OF the camp or service.
Payment cannot be made without re-
celpt on the pay roll by the man to
whom pay Is due, and when the pay
master pays tho troops, the officer maxi
Ing the affidavit on the pay roll will at
tend him and witness the payment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
OPPOSES SALE Of REAL
ESTATE TO BUY CLAIMS.

A jury in Judge Wilbur's court today
heard testimony I'm the appeal OF Viola
F. Loughlin for decree OF the municipal
court allowing John Doran as admins
traitor with the will annexed of her grand
mother Fanny Loughlin to sell real estate
on North Main street in this city. The
only personal property left by Mrs.
Loughiin was household furniture valued
at s45.
The estate now owes some s1400. Mrs.
Johanna Keaveney In 1900 recovered Judg-
ment OF sss775 against the estate and
this and other bills have never been paid.
IL is claimed by the ward Viola, that the
debts should be paid out Of the rents
OF the real estate. which would long keep
the judgment creditor out OF her money.
Pegram & Cooke represent the appel
liant and r. j. Mccarthy and John Doran
the administrators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
REGISTRATION FIGURES
ANO P0LLTAX PAYMENTS

Registration is progressing quite favor
ably even for a Presidential year and de-
lnauent voters should not depr this i'm
portant duty TIL almost tho last moment
The number registered yesterday was 24e
and at 2 o'clock this afternoon. the 1850
mark had been passed az compared with
$500 at the close OF the office OF the
board OF canvassers on June 10. 1908
The number OF poll taxes paid 10 date
IL Is. 600 or an increase OF nearly 300 as
compared with the showing of June 10.
1893 Tho total number paid for the entire
year was Is. $50 but William IL Worrall.
teller In the city troasurer's office, feels
confident that the 10000 mark will be at
tained this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
AMBASSADOR MCCORMICK
WILL NOT RESIGN OFFICE.

washington. June lo.-No intimatlon has
been received at the ST. department
that ambassador McCormilk has any In
tention OF resisning his high Office on ac-
count OF the alleged anti-Amerioan feeling
IN St, Petersburg
on the contrary. nearly all the reports
the minister has made 90 the department
indicate that he has been treated with
The greatest courtesy and consideration
by the Rusefan officials However, Mr..
Mccormick has been far from well physi-
cally for many months suffering from a
gouty affection that has led his physi-
clans TO insist upon his VISIT TO some OF
The thermal springs IN Austr1a and as no
= entitled 10 a liberal leave Of absence.
IL IN expected that he will avail himself
OF this and 10 either 20 Austria or the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
LATE COURT NOTES.

Edward Kelly wns found guilty Of va
grancy by Judge sweetland today and
was sentenced to the reform school dur
ing his minority.
Adolph Padula was bound over 20 the
grand jury in $500 for All indecent assault
upon Arminl PitoccL a little girl
Carminia Frisco was found not guilty
OF n simple assault upon Alberico Man
fredi and bound over In $500 for an assault
with a pistol on Angelo Manfredi
John Parenti was sentenced to the farm
for six months for non support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
LOUISE LOVELY SUED
ON A CLAIM FOR RENT.

Louise Lovely is defendant in suit
brought by Price Owen to recover a bal
ance OF sl546.70. Mr. owen declares the
defendant hired the Lake View hotel on
Dec. 8. 1902. and agreed to pay 1890 a
year rent in monthly installments OF si26.
He assers that he paid United States rev.
enue license. for a telephone, and long
distance telephone calls large sums OF
money, but all the cash he ever received
from Louise was $780,
Mr.. owen in March, 1908 let the place
TO another party at yaoo year and up
10 December, 1903, received $500 rent and
for this he gives the defendant credit
c. NJ Lee Is attorney for Mr.. owen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
EXECUTOR
GETS TRUST
FUNDS

Judge Blodgett today handed down the
opinion OF a majority OF the appellate d.
vision OF the supreme court OF the state
in the case OF Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company against John William
Noyes ct al This was a bill IN equity
by the trustee under the will OF the late
Samuel NJ. Noyes alleging that conflict
ing claims have been made. by various
parties interested under the will. in re-
gard 10 the income OF certain trust
fund bequeathed by the will. The an
swers admit the allegations OF the bill
and the case was before the court on bill
and answer only questions OF law being In
dispute.
Samuel NJ. Noyes left shares OF the
capital stock OF several railroads, Amer
lean Screw company, Providence Gas
company besides other property when he
died June 10, 1883 The questions involved
are TO whom the accumulations OF an In
come amounting TO about 100000 is TO go.
The chief contention was as to whether
a bequest TO Samuel Noyes Douglas was
conditional and contingent upon his at
tanning the age OF 25 and that he having
deceased before reaching that age. ever
vested. on one side II was contended IL
did vest under the will Immediately upon
/ the death OF the testator and that the
/
! until the beneficiary was 2 Samuel Noyes
/ Douglas died before he reached the age
stated
] Judge Blodgett holds that Samuel Noyes
/ Douglas took n vested interest, and r. also
OF opinion that upon the death OF Fred
erick Spooner, one of the legatees, with
out issue before the death OF the testatol
the residuary Iogatees surviving at TIT
time OF the death OF the executor became
entitled to all the residuary estate. Tn
vested interest OF Samuel Noyes Dougla
was subject 10 bo diverted on his dyin,
before %.
Chief Justice Stiness does not agra
with the majority OF the court an,
reaches the conclusion that Samuel Noye
Douglas took vested interest in tn
income that accumulated. prior TO hi
reaching the age OF n years.
Samuel Noyes Douglas was n grandson
OF the teststor and after providing 10
his education the will was on this sub
tect as follows: And after my sail
grandson attains the age OF 21 years an,
until he attains tho age OF % years 10
all tho residue OF said net income 20 b
from time 10 time In quarterly payment
paid TO him for his own use. And upo
his attaining the age OF % years m
said trustee shall pay over 10 him, m
said grandson, the whole OF this fun
and all accumuiations thereof. that ma
then bo remaining in the hands OF m
trustee for his own absolute use. But
my grandson shall decease before reach
Ing the age OF 20 years then immediatel
upon his decease my said trustee sha
pay over and distribute the said fund {
his issue II living. II any then living an
II more than one In equal shares. an
In default OF such Issue then as a pei
of and in such manner as Is hereinafte
,, provided respecting my reslduary estate.
All the accumulated income, therefor'
according TO the court. up TO tho death
Samuel Noyes Douglas. goes 20 his exec
utor, who Is Mrs. Emily Douglas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
DYER TRUST DEED HAS
BEEN PLACED ON REC01D D.

At noon today there was placed on
record with Recorder Joyce at the city
hall a deed of trust from William j. Dyer
to Elisha Dyer. ex-governor of Rhode
Island.
The grantor gives the grantee absolute
power as to the formers estate, the only
proviso being that the ex-governor shall
sec TO the support of William j., his wife
Lillian and their two sons and one daugh-
ter. The deed was drawn in January
last, but not filed for record until today,
and tho trust has been accepted by for
mer Gov. Dyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
THIS CoMPANYS PROMOTERS
ARE ALL OF The FAIR SEX

From the secretary OF states office was
issued today charter to the Churchlii
House corporation. The promoters are
Alice M. Johnson, Amelia s. Knight
Anna Metcalf, Ellen G. Hunt, Annie s.
Brown, Susan A. Ballou. Grace F. Atkins
Edna l.. warneld, Harriet G. Baker and
II. Maria Capron.
The purpose of the corporation, char
tered capital stock SOC, 900, is TO deal in real
estate and have an office in the city OF
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
MUST LEAVE UNIONS
OR LOSE POSITIONS.

CRIPPLE GREEK THROUGHOUT
THIS RESUMED TO-
pAyA BEEN CLOSED
SINCE MONDAY FIRST TO
the ORDER OF GENERAL
COMPELLED TO ABANDON The
THIS CITY, WITH
EXCEPTION SO SIGNED THE AGREE
EMPLOY
OF ANY CONNECTED WITH The DISTRICT
FEDERATION OF LABOR THE AMER
FEDERATION OF MINERS OR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
DR.. FISHER SEEKS NEW TRIAL.

The case OF Earl It Bigney against Dr.
j. Leroy Fisher was before the appellate
court today on the defendants petition
FOR new trial
Plaintiff claims that Dr. Fisher 80 i'm
properly set n broken leg that the leg r.
now much shorter than ~ formerly was.
a jury gave Bieney n verdict for t7S7h
but Or Fisher claims the verdict was
totally unwa-rsntcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
SUING FOR $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF ONE OF HIS EYES.

q 1hs taking OF testimony In the suit to
sscover $4,000. brought by John j. winters
Against bis former employers. Harry G.
IAndal J. Henry Moulthop and Samuel
J. McNeill was continued in Judge John
sons court today.
Plaintiff claims that there was In the
employ Of the defendant another servant
Incompetent by reason OF intemperate
habits and this servant SO improperly ad
5usted a machine that n piece OF metal
put thereon few out
Winters was struck in the eye by this
pieoe OF metal and he lost the sight OF II.
livingstone Ham is attorney for the
pfafntir and Rathbons Gardner for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
FELL FROM A STAGING;
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Manual Comes has sued the Benjamin
Dn,sth company 20 recover 5000 for per-
oonal injuries. Mr.. CoTnes was employed
~ a hodcarrfer IN the new car narn ri
pawtucket and feii and was badly injured
because Of defective staging. he asserts.
o~orgs A. Httisneid 10 his afsDrney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10

THIS agreement OF the proprietors has
causei CONSERVATION among the clerks
ana employees in shops and stores VINO are
msmbers of the Retail Clerks. BARRIERS.
Carpenters. Cooks and other trade unions.
m all will have to resign to hold their
positions.
Tho present scale OF wages will prevail
and individual unions will be tolerated,
10 is conceded. IL they are conducted on
conservative tines and do not give aid di-
rsotly or indirectly to the Western
Federation OF Miners.
This war against unions is 10 be ex-
tended. the organizers of the movement
say. to every city and town in the dis
tr1ct. The authorities now In control, de-
clare that there has not, for months. been
q time when life and property here were
az safe as they are today. The streets
are quiet and those of the lawless element
who have not fed, have been imprisoned.
No further disturbance In expected
The search for agitRtors and criminals
however, Is still being prosecuted.
Many prisoners arrested have been re-
leased after the military provost marshal
or the citizens court OF Investigation had
given word Of warning.
FOR FALSE rMPRISONArENT
Denver, Colo. June lo.--Thomas II.
pArfett, one OF the 28 miners deported
from Victor Tuesday night has sued out
Sheriff Benton and seven unknown as
s3stant deputies. who stood guard over
the train load OF banished miners.
He charges false Imprisonment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
FELL FROM CAR.
Martin Sullivan SpnIned His Ankle and
Laid Out All Night

Martin Sullivan. 40 years old, residing at
a Hudson street. Boston. fell from II
freight car at Horizons Grove last night
He was unable to move and remained
on the roadbed all night.
This morning he was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
FAILED TO AGREE.

The jury In the case ~ Lizzie l.. chace
against the Rhode Island company failed
20 agree A sealed verdict was brought
into Judge Wilburs court today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
STOLEN RIG.
Wagon Loaded With Fruit and Produce Re.
covered al East Providence.

Josen stearns of s4 Polo street. woon-
socket reported TO the police OF the cen-
tral district, this morning. that at s:45
o'clock a horse and express wagon, the
property of Max Sherman. OF Woon-
socket, was stolen from the corner OF
Market square and Dyer street. In the
wagon was fruit and produce valued at
S5e85.
The property was located IN East Provi-
dence, secured by the town police and re-
turned TO Stearns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
KNOX APPOINTED.
US. Attorney General VIII Take Late NJ. S
QuiYs Seatln Senate.

Harrisburg. Pa. June 1o.-Gov Penny
packer today appointed Phllander G.
Knox successor 20 the late United states
Senator Quay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10

To FIELDS POINT AND CRESCENr
PARK-Steamers leave 1s6 Dyer st. at
1870, IL 80 a m. and every 30 minutes
until 4:so p. m, then $50. $50 and 70
Crescent Park 1880 p. m.
Frequent return service from HIS a. m
to $40 p. m.
To BOYDEN HEIGHTS-Hourly on tho
half-hour from 1890 a m. TO $50 y. IN.
Return ii 80 a, m TO 7:30 2. m.
To ROCKY POINT-At 10 a. M, IL m.
and hourly TO p. m, then y, m. Re
turn. I:i5. S.is. 5.i5. 6 Cor Is minutes after
close o ban game). and 6:l5 and s:l5 y. m.
TO NEWPORT-At 10 a. m. p. m. and
D. IN. Return, sos, n:45 a. m and
d. m - -
IP,M. Steamer MT. Hope Around
Beaver Tail to the Light Ship
EXCURSION TICKETS COZ Children
half-price.
Excursion tickets sold from Providence
10 Crescent Park and Rocky Point are
good TO stop over at
FIELDS POINT
on trips from Providence only.
Large and small steamers for day or
evening charter.