davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Released From Hospital for Insane.

Justice Gould Of the District Supreme
Court today signed an order restoring Han
nah Maria Gonsalves to her legal status
as a sane person. The order was based on
a petition of Hannah Maria Gonsalves in
which she informs the court she was ad-
judged insane and committed to the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane June 2,
1905. Mrs. Gonsalves admits that she had
some temporary harmless delusions result
ing from sickness in April, 1905 but de-
clares she was AtXnsane and is now sane.
Attorney r. P. Evans appeared for the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Mans Value to the State.
From the London Express.

At lecture recently given to the female
students of Kings College. London, Miss
Ravenhill gave an estimate of the value to
the state of each member of the community.
In the course of the address she said:
IAN infant at birth is worth G5 g25) to
his country. When he grows to be q man.
IL his position is only that of the agricul-
tural laborer, he is worth f25O &1,25O)..
If We suffer from Illness we are a heavy
liability to our country, instead of a val
liable asset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Sudden Death Of Mrs. orrison.

When Arthur Orrison of 2232 Brightwood
avenue northwest went to the room of
his motehr, Mrs. Lille B. Orrison, about
$50 o'clock this morning to call her, he
received no response. and an investigation
showed this his mother was dead in her
bed Coroner hewitt was notified of the
sudden demise. Following an investigation
he certified that she had died from natural
causes. Mrs. Orrison was forty-seven years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah v. Mclaughlin.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Virginia Nc
Laughlin, who died suddenly Saturday
evening. will take place from McKendree
M. E. Church. Massachusetts, avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th streets. at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The interment will be
at Glenwood. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25

President Roosevelt passed through Balti-
more on his return to Washington at 1905
o'clock this afternoon.
Owing to an accident to an accommoda-
ton train the Pennsylvania tunnel here
which blocked the tracks the Federal ex-
press, to which was attached the .Presi-
dents car, was shifted to the tracks Of the
Baltimore and Ohio at Bayview, Just east
of Baltimore and the train proceeded over
the Baltimore and Ohio from that point At
Anacostia Junction, near Washington, the
train returned to the Pennsylvania tracks.
The train to which President Roosevelt s
car was attached arrived at Philadelphia at
$40 o'clock this morning from New Eng
land. more than two hours late. After a
change of locomotives the train left Phila-
delphia at $40 o'clock. The Presidents trip
from Massachusetts was uneventful The
train was delayed by heavy snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25

Inc f1Ome Needs Sale.
Editorial Comment of Yesterdays Star.
PAIAIS a home
Observation-Disclosures
Illustrations impress
Fruit the
the cotton universally sold
sale a $50
The claim made by the Pas ROYAL for all
the public
Furniture
a Of
certainly,
surprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
KANNS'SPRIN GOPENING
EVENT EARLY THIS YEAR AND
DISPLAY MOST GORGEOUS.

The busy corner of S. Kann, Sons & Co. s
store on Market Space, was unusually live
ly today, the occasion being the annual
spring opening of the latest styles in hats,
bonnets waists, lingerie and suits The
display this year Is regarded an elab-
crate one, and suggests at once progress
siveness and resourcefulness. 1t Is evident
no supply mart has been overlooked in the
selections offered by this firm. for 1t shows
some of the most beautiful styles in mil
linery and lingerie that have ever been Of
fered in the city before.
The display of net and lingerie waists is
particularly attractive. The effects are
carried out in dainty laces and insertions,
finished with hand-work embroidery. In
the net goods ecru and tan largely pre-
dominate for this season, and the values
are decidedly more pronounced than ever.
In the lingerie, white will be the fashion
for spring and summer wear, the firm
states. In the styles, the sleeves are most
ly three-quarter length, and they are
made of the finest batiste and null.
1t is noted that in the requisites for the
tailor-dressed woman for this year are
now the tailor-made shirts, in plain and
pleated styles. Only a few fancy color
ings are used, white predominating. Some
Of the spring patterns Of shirt waists are
decidedly fetching, and the variety is suf-
ficiently large to meet both fancy and
pocketbook.
1t Is In the suit department WHeTe some
beautiful exhibitions Of the tailors art
are shown. The most popular spring
model in the way of gowns is the empire
princess In this style the fullness falls
from above the waist line and the skirt is
made very full. The materials used are
chiffon, embroidered nets and taffetas in
every conceivable shape and pattern. In
the way of tailor-made suits, the voiles
are decidedly the most popular. The
cloth employed in these latest gowns shows
striking adaptability to any figure and
style. The prices for the voiles are very
much higher than those of last year, be-
cause of the scarcity of material used in
their manufacture, yet, it is claimed. the
Kann store prices have been placed at re-
markably low figures. One especially
pretty suit that was imported is a pleated
coat and skirt made entirely over silk
and trimmed with lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Late Getting to Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., February 25-The
federal express, with the Presidents car
attached, came into Providence at 9:25 pm,
twenty minutes behind schedule, with a
broken steampipe connection between a
Pullman and the day coach, which delayed
the train twenty-six minutes more before
leaving for New York while the passenger
coach was disconnected. The President
appeared on the rear platform and shook
hands with 100 persons Mrs. Longworth
| waved her greetings from the doorway.
The train left here at 9:51, minus the day
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
In Millinery Department.

But it is in the millinery department that
the eye is charmed with the ravishing dis
play of hats and bonnets. This year the
exhibit is a veritable flower garden. and
the prodigal use of colors and materials,
with just consideration of propriety, IL
illustrates to what extreme degree the art
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
BISHOP M'v|CkAR lAUDS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

the past. and called upon the people OF
the country for fcrvid and sincere ma
tional response
''The sentiment. God is with us is one
that should be foremost I'm every Thanks
giving celebration" he said. we have
come TO possess a goody land of plenty.
Among our ancestors were men OF cour-
age. of wisdom and Of faith. Whether at
jamestown or at Plymouth, religion was
carved on the very foundation stone OF
the republic. The supreme court has de-
cared this TO be a Christian nation,
us our prosperity in danger? Are We
given over TO ease and luxury as a peo-
pie? I cannot believe IL. Yet there are
danger signals that summon the anxieties
and activities OF the nation"
Pointing out the danger signals on the
horizon Bishop McVickar deprecated the
existence OF the divorce evil. In many
parts of the land the bond OF matrimony
was severed for trivial causes. There were
evidences OF commercial fraud and cor
ruption. There was greed on the one hand
and the evils OF fashion on the other and
more than almost anything else. he said,
the evils of intemperance and tho saloon
wero a menace TO political uprightness
and social welfare.
But we may we'll take courage" he
continued. las long as we believe the God
lives and while we are ready TO go out
from His presence and do the works in
dspensable 10 Christian citizenship.
I'VE should be thankful even for finan-
cial distress which means an aroused pub
lie conscience. We should be thankful that
through the south and elsewhere public
sentiment calls for some sacrifice To en-
act into law prohibition OF that which
sends people 10 ruin"
lie closed with an exhorthtion TO strive
for fuller appreciation OF the heaven
sent gifts received and TO seek to attain
a higher and more perfect life under d.
vine guidance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
FRANCE FACES
BIC PROBLEM
IN ALGERIA

Paris, Nov. 29.-Wednesday's disaster in
Algeria has suddenly awakened France
10 he fact that the vexing Moroccan
problem, far from being settled. has only
assumed another perplexing phase.
Although the trouble In western Mo-
rocco is now confined TO native strife be-
tween Abd-El-Aziz, the Sultan OF rec.
ord, and Mulai Hand the Sultan of the
South, the powerful Benis Massen tribe
has suddenly broken otft-fr the northeast
and even daringly invaded the French
colony in Algeria. several thousand Arabs
having crossed tho frontier and attacked
the French at Bah Ell Rassa
Under a CALLING fire the French forces.
with the enemy. retreated slowly after a
long and determined struggle. They were
finally reinforced by reserves that hsd
been ordered up from Oudia and Nc
mours, and then Immediately began n
vigorous assault upon the Arabs, who fell
back to the Moroccan hills.
Ex-Premier Rfbot. leader Of the Oppo-
sition in the Chamber OF Deputies, uues-
TONED the Government in the Chamber
relative to the situation on the frontier
Gen. Picqusrt, the Minister OF War. re-
piled that heavy relnforcements had been
ordered TO conduct punitive expedition
The newspapers generally insist that tho
frontier is inadequately protected and de-
clare that this raid upon French terri
tory should be followed by stern les
son.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29

I'VE may blot God from our coins. but
we cannot blot Him from our history so
long as our executive recognizes a day
Of national thanksgiving for His bounties
and blessings"
Thus spoke Bishop w. n. McVickar in
sermon yesterday morning at All Saints
Memorial church. lie commended Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proclamation, declaring
that IL called for discriminating reasons
'thankfulncss. "In this respect" he
said, ''it is in marked contrast to the per-
functory proclamations of some OF his
predecessors
However we may differ from his meth
ods OF doing some things, we must honor
the godly spirit and wisdom OF such a
timely message. oh that a response such
as 1t deserves might be given by the peo-
pie all over this broad land for the care
and guidance OF the Almighty's hand!
Calling attention TO what he character
ICES as danger signals that give warning
as TO the future. the bishop enumerated
under this head the divorce evil. evidences
of commercial fraud and corruption.
greed, the evils Of fashion and the men,
ace OF the saloon TO political uprightness.
Tho. day Of national thanksgiving, he
said. was the grandest day In the ma
tion's life. Among the reasons given for
Thanksgiving was the condition of peace.
Yet this alone was insufficient TO cause
thankfulness. There should be inquiry as
to the kind OF peace the nation enjoyed.
Was it peace attained by showing a
spirit of fairness, good will, generosity
and brotherhood among the nations of
the earth, or was it the peace of the bully
crushing to silence for the time being the
murmurs OF weaker peoples?
Referring in words of praise TO the let
ter and spirit OF President Roosevelt s
Thanksgiving proclamation, the bishop
read the text or the document, pointed
out the contrast in which Il stood to per-
functory utterances OF the same class I'm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
TO SERVE PINK
LEMONADE At
kE|TA'S THEATR RE

The ladies and children who go to
Keith's tomorrow afternoon TO sec the
Novellos' big circus act will be given
pink lemonade to increase the atmosphere
Of the act. which is one OF the best acts
OF the kind that vaudeville has over had.
Were IL not for the fact that Keith pa
irons are given comfortable chairs TO sit
in instead OF circus benches and that
peanuts are tabooed at keith's, one
might easily imagine. during this circus
act and with pink lemonade, that he were
at the circus.
Everyone Is awaiting with interest the
appearance at Keith's next week OF
Lasky's Robinson Crusoe's Isle" tho
pretty spectacular comic opera In one
act, which will head a strong bill. This
act tells in tuneful, merry vocal numbers
OF the adventures OF Robinson Crusoe
and his man, Friday on the South Sea is
land. There Is a big cast OF Is people,
including pirates, kangaroos. cannibals
and others and the musical numbers In
clude some very whistleable numbers. in
cludlng ION A Cannibal Isle" and Poor
Old Robinson Crusoe." John Rogers and
Benjamin Deely. who head this cast scor-
ed such big hit In vaudeville az Keft1- =
last season IN their comedy vocal act
that everyone will be glad TO welcome
them with this act. Mr. Rogers has a
beautiful bass voice and Deeley. who
plays Friday TO Rogers Crusoe, is an ex-
ceedingly funny fellow.
Leo Carrillo, the former San Francisco
newspaper man whose cartoons upon the
atrical matters I'm the New York papers
have attracted widespread attention, will
be at Keiths the coming week Car
rillo, besides having a clever pen and
having made "A name for himself as a
caricaturist. is a clever mimic and dialec.
tician. his Chinese stories being the best
thing OF the kind vaudeville has ever
had. While he was a San Francisco
newspaper man his work took him often
TO the Chinese quarter and he there had
an excellent opportunity TO study the
"Chiuks."
Catherine Hayes and Sabel Johnson
two OF the most unctuous condolences in
vaudeville will be at Keith's the coming
week I'm their amusing oddly. "A Dream
OF Baby Days" Both players are very
popular with local audiences and are sure
OF hearty welcome.
Next weeks will be a big week for the
children at Keith's. for, besides Rob
inson Crusoes Isle" which will interest
every boy or girl who has read the IA
nous fable. there will be Batty's Bears,
groupe of comical bruins. who bid fair
10 throw even the idolized Teddy Bears
in the shade.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
AMBASSADOR
WH|TELAW REID
IS OPTIMISTIC

London, Nov. 2o.-Whitelaw Reid, the
American Ambassador, spoke optinisti-
cally OF the financial outlook. and Field
Marshal Sir George Stuart White eulo-
gized President Roosevelt in the warmest
terms at the Thanksgiving dinner of the
American Society last night.
The financial depression was left among
the Americans In England, as was shown
by the attendance at the banquet, which
was the smallest in several years. Three
hundred guests participated. compared
with 100 at last years banquet.
Mr.. Reds speech was received with
great enthusiasm. 1Io said:
Someone said to me as I was starting
for this dinner. You will have to be a
Mark Tapley to-night--cheerful under diff
fculties.' That was only an exaggerated
way OF saying that we will have TO be
American, as usual. Nothing could be
more un-American that 90 be downcast
over temporary discour, gements or TO de-
spair OF the republic because some OF our
people unhappily have lost their money
as fast as they had made IL. We have
seen such things before. and Il was
worse when the country was not half so
big or half 30 ruch as IL is now, and We
have not forgotten how We came out of
them"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Proposals for the Removal of
Swill, House Offal and Gar
bage.

Sealed proposals addressed TO the Com
mitee on Health Department for tho col
lection OF swill, house offal and garbage
will be received at the office OF tho City
Clerk. City Hall. Providence. II. J., until
Eleven o'clock a. m, December TO- 1907,
at which time said proposals will be
opened and bidders arc Invited to be
present.
for a definite sum for each year of the
contract which is to begin May l. 1905
The swill house offal and garbage are
10 be removed in accordance with the
terms OF q contract. which may be seen
at tho office of tho superintendent Of
Health.
A bond with some surety Company as
surety, satisfactory to the Committee in
the sum OF Ten Thousand $4,000 dol
lars conditioned for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract will be required OF
the successful bidder.
The right to reject any or all propo-
sails r. reserved
HENRY FLETCHER, Chairman.
WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
City Clerk and Secretary. n25-1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
MORTGAGES SALE

Will be sold at public auction, on the
premises. on SATURDAY, December T.
1907 at IL o'clock noon. by virtue OF the
power of sale contained in certain
mortgage deed made by Nellie Demoll-
eski and Felix Demoleski TO Garabed
G.. Melidossian, dated the LIST day OF
May 1907. and recorded in the office of
the Town Clerk in the Town OF North
Providence. in said State Of Rhode ISL
and, In real estate book No 6, at page
53S. the conditions OF said deed having
been broken:
Those three certain lots OF land located
in the Town OF North Providence on tho
'Rosedale Plat made by Frank Il. Wa
terman, dated August 1903, and recorded
in the Town Clerks office: being lots
ffty-three (53), fifty-four (5D. and fifty
fve (55). together with the buildings and
all the improvements thereon. and record
ed in book 10. page 126. and book TO- page
l2. November 30. 1904, of the Registry OF
Deeds In said town OF North Providence
BY order Of the assignee OF the mort
gascc. who hereby gives notice OF inten-
ton TO bid at said sale or at any ad-
journment thereof.
Providence. r. J., November 10. 1907.
MA %, 29-ds
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
FLEET TO GATHER
IN HAMPTON ROADS

New York. Nov. 29.-The idea of assem-
bling the greater portion OF the Pacific
bound Atlantic fleet In New York harbor
and proceeding In squadron formation 20
Hampton roads. the point Of start for the
long western cruise, has been abandoned
in order that each OF the big war vessels
may spend as long a time as possible at
the various navy yards where they are
undergoing repairs.
1t was expected that at least 10 OF the
16 battleships might assemble here about
Dec. 1, but In lieu of this arrangement
orders have been issued for all vessels of
the feet 10 report at Hampton Roads by
Monday Dec. Q. This is one week prior 10
the sailing date and is positive assur-
ance that there will be no chance Of de-
lay
Tho Louisiana, carrying the largest
crew ever assembled on an American bat
tleship, will be the first OF the ships now
under repair at the Brooklyn navy yard
TO leave New York for the rendezvous I'm
virginia's famous roadstead With g7s Of
ficers and men on board. the Louisiana
will get under way at a. m. Monday.
on the way TO Hampton Roads compasses
will be adjusted and engines thoroughly
tested The run will be made in leisurely
fashion.
The Connecticut. flagship OF Admiral
Evans. will get away from the yard on
Dec T.
The feet OF auxiliary vessels. Including
~. tender yanktor. which Will be used
b. a5Dfzrai evans "a snferinS shG,os
barbors TO pay official calls, etc. the
repair ship Panther and the supply boats
Glacier and Culgoa. Will also reach
Hampton Roads about Dec. q The two
latter vessels will be laden literally ITO
the gunwalcs" with the thousands OF tons
OF provisions for the great cruise
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
Mr.. F. n. ROSCOE
x21 Broadway. Providence
RELIABLE
CLAIRVOYANT
DIED

BRADLEY-At Atlantic City, n. j.. on
Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1907. William II.
son of the late William and Catherine
) Bradley.
CLAYTON-In this city, on tho 9th
inst, Samuel II. Clayton.
COTTLE--In Fall River. on the 2sth
inst, Annie, wife OF the late Benja--
min T. Cottle, aged 81 years, 8
months and 16 days.
GREENE--In East Providence, r.. L..
the 27th inst, Winfield Scott Greene.
aged 60 years, / month and 27 days.
HARDY-In Westboro, Mass, Nov. 2s.
Rosella Ardelia, aged 10 years. wife
of William L. Hardy, formerly OF
Providence, II.
HEALY--In this city. on the 27th inst.
Thomas Healy. Residence 107 Wads-
worth street.
HUNTINGTON-In this city, on the
27th inst. Calista r., widow OF Will
liam ID. Huntington, in her 18th year.
JOHNSON-In West Greenwich, r. l..
near Sharp street, on the 27th inst,
Alfred S. Johnson, in his 18th year
LEvEQUE-In Cranston, on the 2Sth
inst. Herbert John, aged years 5
months and days, second son or
Alexander Charles and Sophie Le-
vogue.
LOUGHLIN-1n this city. on the eth
inst, Elizabeth, widow Of Thomas
Loughlin.
MORTIMER R-Suddenly. Nov. 27, Helen
10, wife OF John Mortimer and daugh-
ter OF tho late William q. Anderson.
O'BRIEN--ln thic city on the 21th inst,
Bridget A, wife OF the late David
O'Brien.
RAFTERy--In East Greenwich, on the
9th inst. Patrick Henry, son OF
James and the late Mary Raftery, in
his 22d year
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
ton. 1t is simple. safe and easily ap-
piled; contains no lead poisons; use
II once and you Will never use any
other BLANDING & BLANDING, 81
Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-29
New York. New Haven & Hartford


Time Table in effect Oct. 2s. 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN VIA
SHORE LINE-s1:20. 1885, a9:lc all :o1.
'il10 a. m: a2:o1. '2:lo '4:04, ae:O1. '6:lo.
C's:o7 y. m. New Haven only). 11:i
a. M. Sundays only)
NEW YORK via NORWICH LINE-7:10,
1901 p. m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route without change-ioo7
BOsToN-5:i3. $50. 7:O7. s:o7. 9:o7. e:sO
1o;o7. ii:07 a. M: a12:O2. 1901. a2:oe. 2:o7
2:5s. 4:07. a5:02 5:07. 5:5s. 6:02. 71s. $780,
S:15. a902. 9:5s 1907 p. m. Sundays 5:i3
$50. 7:os. 9:o5. 9:0S a. M: 12:0s. 1888. az 30
2:5S. 4:os. 5:5s, Cos. 7:30. sos. e:5s. 1905
D. IN.
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE-s7.
$50 n:46 a. m: 4;5o p. M; Senday-3:S5
FRANKLIN-5:5o. s:25. 1850 a. m; 425.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFoRp-ss5
$40. 1907 a. m. via Mansfield 12:4O. $40
4:io 54o $40. 1l;4o p. m. Sundays-64o.
$40 a. m: 12:os. $40. HOS p. m.
NANTUCKET-6:35 a. m. via Woods
Hole.
OAK BLUFFs-6:s5 a. m; i24o p. m. via
Woods Hole.
NEW LONDON-1.2o. GAO. 7:55. as:o1. e:o5,
1907. :o1. 11:10. a. m.: a2:01. 2:10. 2:i5,
4:oi. 4:1o. a6:01. 6;1o. 7:1o. 9:o7 p. m. Sun
days-1:2o. 1855. a1f:04. lilo a. m; 2:io.
4;o4. 4:55 as:1o. s:07 p. m.
1:33, 4:I2 sos. s:o4 1918 p. m. Sundays
1856 a. M: 1880. COS. S:0 p. m.
FITCHBURG via Worcester-9:50. 1l:56 a.
m: 1:33. 4:12 D. m Sundays-5;0S p. m.
wOONSOCKET-e:lo tbs. 1856. s:45. s:25.
$50 1925. 11:25. 1855 n. m: 1915. 1:1b.
49, 2:1o. 3:25. 4:12. 4:3o. $40. SIS. sos.
6:25. 7:2o. s:o4. 1915. II 90 1850 p. m. sun
days-7:25. 1856. e:25 l1:25 a. M; 1880.
I:25 s:25, 5:25. e;os. 6;25. 7:2o. 500. s:S5 D.
PAsCoAG-s:4o. $40. Has a. m: s:55. $50.
''11:e0 p. m. sundays-s:4o a. m: 7:2o
WEBSTER AND soUTHBRIDGE-s:4o
a. m; 3:55 p. m. Sundays-s:O a. M;
7:2o y. m.
wILLIMANTIc-s:45. 800 a. m: 4:25. 7:so
D. m. Sundays--S:oo p. m.
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION.
PROVIDENCE. FOR
WARREN Week Davsl-4:55. 500. 6:2o.
$50. 7:05 a. m; then at Intervals OF
nft.en to thirty minutes until SOB D.
m; s:o5. $40. 1905. 1920. 11:35 and 11:5o
p. m Sundavs--7:o5. then intervals or
HIteen 10 tn1Tty minutes uhb' A''-V "
m: II 20. I:35 p. m.
BRTSTOI-CWeek Davs)-6:00. 7:06 a. m:
then hourly until 1905 n. M: also at e;So
and II az p. m. The sos train Is expires.
10 Warren Sundavs-7m a. m. ana
hourly until s:06. and 1905. 11:s5 p. IN.
FALL RTvER-fweek Davs>-4:55. $40 a;
m; then every thirty minutes until 7:5o
n. m. also 900. 1920. 1850 p. m. SUM-
days-T:2o a. m hourly until s:20 o. m. !:
then half-hourly until 1920 p. m.' ana
II 20 n. m.
NEWPoRT-7:eo. $50. 1l:eo a. m: I,2o.
800. 4:2n 500. 7'co p. m. Sundays-I:2o.
s:2o n m: r:2o 500 600 n. IN. New
York-rall River Line-s:eo p. m.
sDaily including cundays. ssSaturdays
orlv aParlor cars only: special tickets
required: limited in its equipment and VIII
receive passeneers only to the extent OF
It's seating capacity.
The Horkins Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 70 destination
W. q. BErRD. A. G. KENDALL.
Gent Stunt Gen'1 Pass. Agt