davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

In voting additional $4,000, 100000 in all to the
trienna concave to be held in this city the Grand Com
mandery of the Knights Templar has than upheld
the splendid traditions of that body for generosity
people of San Francisco should appreciate its and
that everything possible is done make the con-
clave brilliant success
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

Our Oakland neighbors anything but haf-hearted
in their efforts toward municipal betterment At the
meeting of the Progress Federation of Oakland Wednes-
day evening held in the interest of the proposed
provement bonds delegates present from CONNER
cia and religious bodies raternal and labor organiza-
TONS business associations and from Improvement clubs
With such united work nothing come but success
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

The welcome rain of the last few days has been gene
rously distributed from San Francisco San Diego
and has done world of good From all appearances
California will need larger cornucopia than usual this
year to hold the gifts for her favored people
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Ans7OerS to Queries.

DRUNKARD GULCH-Subscriber
City. Drunkard Gulch in Mariposa
County, Cal, is distant 1SS miles from
San Francisco, and is reached by rail
to Merced, 152 miles. thence by stage
thirty-six miles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

There was of strength between the work of
the little coral poyp and man, shown in the damage
suffered by the mammoth Mongolia off the Brazilian
coast and the polyp almost 1t isn't always the
which counts
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

RAILROAD SITUATION-w. ]. W.,
Alcatraz. Cal. To obtain a situation on
one of the railroads, select the road
and then address an application TO the
head of the department in which you
would like to work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

Special Information supplied daily 10
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (AIien 81. 23o Cal
-fornia street Telephone Main l04l
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

Townsend's California Glace fruits and
choice candies. In artistic fire-etched
boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends.
T15 Market street. sbove Call building
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

PACKAGES-B. NJ, Petaluma, Cal.
There are several places in Oakland
that for a compensation receive pack
ages for safe keeping, but these are pri-
vate concerns and this department can
not advertise them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

TATTOO MARKS-G. r N, City.
The Chemical News is authority for
the statement that tattoo marks will
disappear if first we'll rubbed with a.
salve of pure acetic acid, then with a
solution of potash and finally with
hydrochloric acid"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

This week good eyeglasses. specs. CSC
soc. 70 4th (front Keys Gel Oys House).
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

ZEBRULA-C. A H.. Contact. New.
Richard Guenther, United States Con-
sui General at Frankfort. Germany. in
consular reports for October 1903. has
an interesting article on the Zebrula.
a cross between the horse and zebra.
which, according to the German pa
pers, viii in the twentieth century. re-
place the mule. Professor Cossar Ew-
arts, he states, has since 1895 been try
ing to produce crosses between horses
and zebras with a view TO developing
an animal superior in every respect to
the mule. A full grown zebruIa is
IA hands high and the girdle circum-
ference is about So inches. On account
of the hardness of the hoofs 1t is es-
pecially adapted for all transport work
heretofore performed by mules A
letter addressed to the Consul General
will no doubt bring you reply giving
all the information you desire about
the new beast of burden.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

CALIFORNIA RAILROADS.&C.. Y.
H., City. The first railroad in Califor-
mia was the Sacramento Valley road.
which placed platform cars on it's
track on the 18th of August. 1855. con-
veying thereon a party to point ten
miles out of Sacramento. The road
was opened to Folsom February %.
1856. The road was opened TO ShingIe
Springs. twelve miles from Placervi1le.
June 20, 1865. The San Jose road was
opened to Mayfield in October. 1859.
and on January Is. 1854. it was opened
to San Jose. In 1869 it was extended to
Gilroy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
CANADA AND CHAMBERLAIN.

dispatch from Montreal conveyed information
the mills OF the Canada Woolen representing invest
et OF Soooooo and will be offered for sale in short
time The preference Canada gives Great Britain the
tariff responsible for this unfortunate condition
proven that the British factories sell price
to the Canadians than the Canadians manufacture them home
The Montreal operation
four days week and it going business entirely This
trustworthy indication of what will be the fate of other
Canadian industrial enterprises Chanberlans plan retaining
control OF the British for the benefit of England
country successful Put briefly the Chamberlain policy simply
effort maintain between England and colonies conditions
that existed than half century At that earlier period
England the factory while the other
of the world.
Golden believed honestly doubt by admitting
products and materials of other countries England duty
this condition would be maintained forever He
the of his being realized by the English people
Chamberlain realizing the desperate situation conceived the plan
Of offering the British COLONIES and Canada particular such
of steady markets and profits that they would give
seeking economic independence by dversng their industries
would be be merely the farm of the English factory But
how much better off Canada under this Her industries
prosper Of that already ample
farming she succeed but will she reach the
portions Of nation while she holds the Of Joseph Cham
beran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
ONE YEAR MARRIED.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Donovan Entertain Their
Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Donovan celebrated
the first anniversary of their wedding last
evening. About twenty-five OF their inti-
mate friends were invited and a most en-
joyable time ensued. Their suite at Is
Cranston street was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and palms
As the event is called n cotton wedding,
the presents were mostly OF a useful ma
ture. but there was one or two jokers In
the pack.
A fine entertainment was given by the
talent present Three selections By the
stab" quartet were beautifully rendered.
Mr. sutherland gave fine initiation or
James Richmond Glenroy reading his ia
nous epitsphs and was roundly applaud
cd Mr. Donovan entertained tho party
with limitations Of local political speak
ers.
Mr.. Sutherland then rendered a violin
solo and received great applause when he
put the instrument away. Refreshments
were served and toasts given the festivi-
ties lasting until a late hour. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Emhon. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hazard, MIR.
and Mrs Frank Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Allison. Misses Georgia and Eliza
beth Mitchell. Miss Della Roberts, Mrs. !.
r. Regan OF Mansfield. Mr.. Frank suth-
erland. Master Howard Emhoff, w. L
Rinford and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

heavily loaded with the endorsements Of
Grover and David
Q Art thine ears open 90 the multi
tudinous threats OF anarchists and crazy
fanatics against the life of our beloved
Teddy. And am there any prospect of
these thrcatencrs being confined in
prisons or insane asylums? And the echo
comes back. slim
10 Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley
have been sssassinated in blood cold as
the water OF the Yukon; yet the congress
slonal free Nader refuEeth 10 vote for
adequate protection 10 our president; for,
10, what careth the free trader for such
things? lie that refuseth TO provide en-
ployment for the wage Garner, can he
care for the life Of our chief magistrate?
tell thee nay; but except ye vote against
robber free trade, We shall all likewise
have your hopes perish. even the hope
OF steady employment al fair pay.
II. Albeit, there cometh from the free
trade camp an awful CRY against the duty
on steel rails And wherefore? Even
thusly. The duty is paid by great rail-
road corporations and millionatres who
do put up magnificent skyscrapers In
which is very much iron and steel True
II furnishcth wage earners with tens OF
thousands more jobs; nevertheless, as
long as the rich pay the duty, if there
he any duty. Il Is an outrage I'm the eyes
OF free traders. Howbeit let the duty
bear upon the bread winners and the free
trader looketh upon IL as all right
~. How well doth the oldest inhabi-
tant remember the heavy duty on coffee
aud tea under free trade tariffs, put on
with a vengeance because forsooth the
wage earners paid for three-fourths of
the duty and the rich only ne-quarter;
yea, verify and IT was all right In the
two optics OF the free trader because the
duty provided not one job more Tor the
common laborer; therefore was the duty
| an exceeding good one.
| 10 Remembered thou how often the
writer OF these chronicles hath told thee
| rising up early and telling thee. that the
| color line was not so much against the
| negro as to down the common people
| Well I'm Texas the color line hath en-
| larged its borders and taken I'm, in more
| senses than one. the Mexican, Chinese
and Indian Behold. ye now. that the
color line is 20 crush the negro as a
preparation to puttins down the poor
whites
fTO be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
CHILD LABOR BILL.

One the bills that failed passage the
soad child labor bill Measures by the house that
in the opinion members should have been The
proposing regulate the employment of children with almost
unanimous approval in the minds Of the legislators comprising the
body nearly representing the people of the state
Members chosen from agricultural communities well
chosen from the manufacturing where the labor
objection the raising officials salary by the bill
but the Republican the house decided that feature Be-
fore this bill reported there public hearing The
special legislation OF the house had idea apparently
the OF the the public back of
The political leader who introduced the bill and who said
have secured what he wanted from the present
the hearing
Representatives OF the clergy of the Rhode Island Federation
Of Women Clubs the social secretary Of big department
lawyer who has taught of the successful evening
the city Prof Gardner Of Brown university Or Wet physical
instructor the institution the officer factory
inspector made pleas full OF definite Of
the
Most of those who spoke preferred bill making
portan changes II stated and successfully contra
ded only in few OF the are the laws reg
ating employment Of children Rhode Island The
evil effects OF this petnous system proven and
cusvely shown that the working people favor the
The long in the days preceding the adjourn
lack of be pleaded for the continuance OF
condition of affairs that disgrace the OF Rhode
1t up the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
DIED..

ANTNONV---In this city. on the Goth
inst Mary r., widow OF Edwin An
thony. NJ. ID, In the S0th year OF her
age.
Funeral services At his late residences,
No. 81 Brown street Saturday. at II M.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend. Burial private.
5AxTER--In this city. on tho lsth inst.
Allen +. Baxter. I'm his 60th year.
Funeral from his late residence. 3 Ian
dor street Friday the 22d inst. at
0 clock y. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Burial private
BLANCHARD In this city. ou the 10th
inst. Willard T. Blanchard. IN his 55th
year.
Funeral services from his late residence.
No $50 Harris avenue, Friday. April %.
at D. m. Rela tives and friends invited
TO attend. Burial at East Greenwich.
cHAcE-In this city, on the Goth inst,
Robert Ames Chace.s
Notice OF funeral later.
FIskE-In this city. on the 10Th inst.
William A. Fiske.
Funeral services will be held SATURDAY
morning at 10 o'clock. at his late resi-
dence, S61 Sayles street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
at summit, r. l.
oLNEY-fn Rocklsnd r, l., April 18th.
Thomas s. Olney, son Of Albert and
Ruth olney in the esd year Of his age.
Funeral Friday. April 22d, AZ I o'clock
y. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
o'LEARY-In this city, or the 2oth inst.
I Edward. beloved son OF Edward and the
! late Della OT@ary. aged / year. 10
! months, 30 days.
Funeral from the residence ~ his
/ gra andfath ther, Thomas Farrell. so Robin
| street. Friday, April 22d. at 1890 o clock
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
| tend
! PHILLIPS this city, Goth inst, sud o.
! denly Miss Roby Waterman, daughter
OF the late John r. and Martha 6.
! Phillips
Funeral Friday. ~ II o'clock a. M
| from her late residence, No. II Hum
/ boldt avenue. Burial private
/ PRENTlCE-In East Providence. April
/ 49, Rhoda, widow OF Lathrop w Prem
tice aged 50 years.
! Funeral from her late residence. No. lSf
Central avenue. Friday April 22d, at =
| o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
WiNSHiP--In West Dennis. Mass on
goth inst, Henry 3. Winship in his slst
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Chapter !. In which Is recorded J. VS.
magnificent and courteous reply to our
question-And various political conun-
drums are guessed and duly set forth for
tho readers edhcation.
/. And II came 20 pass. a few short
and ieeting weeks ago. that wage earn
ers advocat te who resideth In the goodly
city OF woonsocket hard by the river
Jordan. which being interpreted signiheth
the Blackstone river. II came 10 pass
that with the pen Of a ready writer he
did PROFOUND the following conundrum, TO
wit. lis Il the deliberate Intention OF most
free traders 10 rob wage earners Of jobs
that those with money may buy goods at
starvation prices?'
@ And To- the magnificent, courteous
and gentle reply of j. w burst upon the
wage earner's advocate like unto a gentle
zephyr from the cove whose fagrant l!qui-
faction did softly ebb and fow where the
great railway station now stands In fun
view Of Little Rhodys marble capitol.
g. Yea. listen, ye rough. uncouth men
OF Capernaum. which translated into the
the veInacular meaneth Providence yea
verify listen and learn how 10 be cour-
teous In debate and hearken diligently
wrath.
T. No! And none except one with
perverted mind would think Of asking
such a question
s. Seest thou not. O vain man Of
touchy nerves. how like unto the dews
OF Hermon and the soft showers that de-
scend upon Mt. Lebanon, this answer
not only allayeth all friction and connot
but convince any unprejudiced man that
free trade must be the correct thing?
s. Verify. verify, I say unto thee, he
that getteth not exceeding much satisfac-
tion from such gentleness art even like
unto the perverse husband whom his
wife Matilda could not please; for when
she burned the griddle cakes almost "a
crisps he praised them not, nevertheless,
when she merely just warmed the dough
he still withheld his commendation. Lo.
the husband was of perverse genera
ton.
T. Verify. some people would express
no gratitude were they 10 be hung.
g. Howbeit. let us turn TO politics and
make inquiry ns TO what misdeed hath
Parker been guilty that he should be 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Tram Service From ProvIosnss.
Corrected 10 March a. 1904
BOSTON s.Ss. sSyTS To-, sEAfISSS-ss::ss s,54 S3S s:ss:
SO g; gsS g 8 s.ss. g. s's H. 1;,s a. s
sSs s:ss io'Sa % P lsos. 70 ,'Ss sparSS sS S: Sos s9
SSs. 2Ss g p m Bs,uTnii1sgt TniSst, lesys s s9 9ss
s'cs' s ~ ~ y;ee. g. so 81; 4:Ma Vi pos % sun:
SsTa' Ss ias ss9'tAgs sSs s',t s'T sos sf f5st T Tsr sSo
ATTfEBoRo-s.e. SO 5ie7,. r., s;c,s s $40. SO
s9c. tSi Scs s.!G o. sl5s' 1;o so ~ ia sol iso
ddiiiso diiso ?. m sgnSdysysIoss;oSs go 7iS' sS
ssG;%Ss a. m; H'os. sos SAo' o'"' '''''
MxSsEIELp-$:g. sos. 5o. .s;@. s::SSJ.
zo & sos ,s'S. q, m P igos @ sd5. sSRdsssss s'scs, s:
NSRFH &gTLEPoso, AND z. .sLAlIs-
whMTRIrM y n 3 TRsNETTihNN sq1ssEiN 7NS 7NSoSR;woop 7;
and CENTRAL NoRWooD-s:Sl. s;sA
n:N a. m; i:Sl p, IN. sundays-S'A
FfTcfiBuRe and way stsuOn,-e.cs. s:cf
2 M l2;oIs t;OI; 1907 p; IN sundays
1oWEim M sj m sSS S;s' Ta R2;% = psstant,ons-s@ 90,
q m; l2;o7. l;@ p. m. sundays-7'os
III tSS 81 SfR Z SiEEx g.ss! F9s u.s.
$40. il.;4O y. m. sundays-6;4o. $40 a. m;
MIDDLE MIDI i isSofSIoms4e 3. m: i,.so $40 40
PtYMoUTH-s:4O a, m; iz;4o. 40 p. IN
pRoWfNcETowN eSqfS es q I. :" and way stations
YARMOUTH spd y way q Ste 'siSn;1s;.e sSSs.s;
sofIAsE 81 eIryzs;.e a m. i,:4o p. m.
FF65sfHSKhFosK F6R NEW hYFossK VIA = m Norwich Line,-
vas s SsW ss EsJEs FsSf $sD ssf' SEy YORK s7ss
sssss sss S,%|,,:$s ,%,:s ;l$ s'c ss.s2 Ss 'isS j.
F3I fHiLAPEhIfdaIII;; -, sALTIMqRk I, lin S51
ASR s4oS wSAsHSdT9M a n s4Sepf {ss sundass hdas % SOS
rSs% ssss%g' toSPoS IA s;s ss 7..sSm diay igs
@is,9 lSS 99I!l'ssS3|a !s 3|aa lily; 'si!.y s%i SIS ss
pSPR {SSpily .ns saSasy;M,,is %ss 9 m.
ll.S go % an aSS 5;9 ,nss ssS ys5s d5:S p mn M
FS,Rs S,s &dTRcEsrER-s;ss. Z ;ss. s:s S.xp): 80
fs isffs to M wosnioefsow csRp &c woo1soefep' s%
Ssp u1s.s. ;sI .sp iHlS g Noon: M
i}fSEtyiqt i T. H. ':So g. nss &: 49, Z y 2:
T@GSssscksF VOC s IF 5 = Sksgosss ST ,Ss
sss 5isS .li iii'' 80. & 81 g:ss. itsS SIS. } M
1915. ii;c1;, l:S 2. n; 1as susdsyss-5S s!as s.s 5S
rfRiGAsNfKiIirN&s:do fiGs fiir '' s:io sif' a. = m; p@ AS.
! - E e = s.ssis!s: &
RHRs sAfRfffi dsofEEISR fEIR4S9E6 y1SR
AID NoRwcH-s:iS. sOs a. M AS
risHRIII, MEWpgsEese; yWyses !, WATERBURY "
PAAfoSss PAAfoSsos:S. N $40 a a n; AZ $40 tsatuf-
"a a5S' aNaFsEI FoiEEB aEB FE2EyREsHH
s VIZ; SS'S $isss ss i,is sS vi Ti s Tis ss$
l$ 3 aSo .iS u T~sass q TitS sS vs sisws H. We &
s$ sS TSs ss s sISSS S sgSS i rS3i, II witt sit
RRis!Ts6. ssis, srRaaiNoo'' ic'oo' '%1ci5, wic;iS ,i&
Fis VIZ si.s asS %is ssis ss,is T:'' wlss Sss
500, ws:l5. ws:i5. 800, 1000. wiol5'
rSHi S!i;S VIZ ? g ss 4. ss & !, 80 !, IA q
80 600 l'.s Is. i'S Ss iS sss s3S ssS s ss
FS :lS sIs Ss1s s lsls !5t5 Io E. SGsS'S' .s
s:2o. s45 i!l5, 445, $50: 545. 6;iS. s:4S.
Nsao I.ao' slb. 7:l5 D. IN. Sundays-7:sO.
go a, m 1880. $500 7l5 D. m.
v Al, psrioT cars. Special tickets re-
The Hopkins Transfer Company wiil
.au Tor and check baggage from hotels
and residences for destination:
anu O NJ. SHEPARD.
A q KENDALL. GeEl Supt
~ ~ nj,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
PROMOTERS OF PUBLIC PARKS
Proposed System Discussed BY the r..
Horticultural Society.

There was a goodly attendance at the
April meeting Of the Rhode Island Horti.
cultural society held IN the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. last evening. Pre-
vious TO the meeting. the ladies auxiliary
assembled and considered several mat
ters adjourning until Tuesday afternoon
next az the home OF Mrs. + G. Slocum,
2O2 Carpenter street
clerk Cross OF tho United states court
was scheduled to deliver an address or
Back 10 tn. SAIL but owing 20 sickness
he was unable 90 he present Therefore
the members considered the park project
commenting very favorably upon IL.
Previous 10 tho discussion the society
voted to accept the amendment 10 the
charter. which provides that the society
may hold property 20 the value OF $4,000
At the meeting to be held next month
Prof J.. ~ Bailey, Instructor OF Hortlcul.
turc at Cornell University. will address
the society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor sending notification The News Office of
faure delivery that may If The News be obtained
any newsboy information of h fact
will be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Mr.. Cochran Is a man OF brilliant tai
ont. and talent has been rare IN the Dem
ocratic minority IN Congress. In one way
he II an ornament 90 tho house. but ne Ia
bors under the fatal disadvantage ~ hav-
Ing almost every year 90 take an almost
diametrically opposite position 20 what he
took hut year before. Without serious
convictions OF any kind. not sincere even
IN his hatreds Mr Cochran may buoy M
the spirits of hiF colleagues IN congress hv
packing the galleries when he rises 90
speak. but ha will not make many votes
Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

There be blot Senator Dietohs ecuteheon
circumstances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Wait till that fellow who said spring had shows up There
thousands who aiming do things him for his unfee
ing deception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
catarrh and Cold. Relieved In Ten

catarrh and Colds Relieved In Ten 10
Sixty Mlnutes.--One short pun 81 the
breath through the blower supplied with
each bottle " Dr. Agnow's Catarrhal
Powder difiuses this powder over the
surface ~ the nasal passages. Painless
and delightful 70 use. n relieves instant.
"a and permanently cures caiarrh. hav
fever. colds. headache sore threat ton.
silitls and deafness 30 cents -25
sdd b. W ~ Meek. 80 Camp stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Brigham ID Roberts who expelled from congress because
the practice of pogamy yesterday gave significant
in Washington He might have given evidence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

In the first nine months year 43 passengers killed
in railroad accidents killed in
whole wear on the In but were
killed on British railroads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

II is pleasant arbutu for sale it clearly indicates that
the recent cold wave was harmful feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

against his friends neghbors but presented very plausible
excuse for doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
What Others
Are Saying

''Hobson came within an ace ~ sinking
the Merrimac In the right place to bottle
up the Spanish fleet at Santiago dc Cuba
and he also came mighty close to bottltng
up the veteran Representative Bankhead
In the sixth Alabama district. Happily,
"close" does not count. Hobsou would
have been a green hand IN congress; a
poor substitute for a seasoned and safe
man like Col. Bankhead. d.'-Philadelphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Tt will strike most sane unbiased per
here displayed by the ex-president puts
him In thu hands OF his enemies Such
opthursts AS this sre calculated to give
more pleasure 20 Watson, Congressman
Scott. and the others who have been tell
ing the gro-entertainmcnt stories than
they are 10 Mr. Clevelands discreet
friends. The fact 10 that N the reports
were true they would not have injured
Cleveland In tho faintest degree IN the re-
gard of persons whose respect ls worth
having ST Louis Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

I'VE have always been dsvotee Of
virtue. But Mr.. cleveland Is much too
virtuous 10 be entirely honest"-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

England hard up financially The diamond mines ot sou'
Africa are proving costly investment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

'-The house Democrats would be guilty
Of stultifcstion n they did not oppose the
deficiency appropriation rendered neces-
sary by the recent pension order They
cannot consistently attack the order and
then vote the money needed 10 make II
good The two-faced policy was carried 10
the limit In the Panama affair.'-sprins-
field Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21
TRANSPORTATION.


Time Table giving full information
as TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ana
stations below:
Tram Service From Proviosres.
"A fcAx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-21

Dont get worried you hear that on the bank Of the falu
has begun.