7 CX A 5 SIMMY JOH y SinMy Ol‘l{\\T 20S T OWEN WISTER = AUTHOR OF "RED MEN ANDAVNITE® ~ [Copyright, 1507, by Owen Wister.] e ) SYNOPSIS. w s Christmas day on the cattle ranch “the Malheur agency., Dean Drake, the newly-arrived superintendent, has planned the bolit’ for the men--buccaroos as they are call in that region. A shooting mateh in the morning, games in the aftors noon and a fine dinner, prepared by Sam, the Chinese cook, is the order of the day. Drake I 8 a remarkable boy, only nineteen mfl old, but Max Vogel, his employer, suffleient faith in his courage and ability to have placed him in control of the ranch. Among the buccaroos are three brothers, named Drinker, who have been nicknamed *“Full, “Half-past Full” and “Drunk.” They are pretty tough char acters,. On Christmas aflternoon arrives Ungle Pasco, a peddler of cheap Jewelry, who smuggles in to the buccoroos a demi- Jobn of whisky. Liguor !s tabooed at the ranch; it is the ondy way by which the men ecan be eontrolled. The men are soon under the Influence of liquor, and Drake discov ers the state of aflfairs when they are called to dinner. Things begin to look serious, but Drake determines to put on & bold front, and with Bolles, the sohool master, who lives at the agency, he enters the dining-rocom to await the others. Drake went into the dining-room, prompt in his seat at the head of the table, with the schoolmaster next to bim. “Nice man, ¥ncle Pasco,” he con tinued. “Dut Lis time is not now, We kave nothing to do for the present but sit like every day and act perfectly natural.” %I have known simpler tasks,” said Mr. Bolles, “but I'll begin by spreading this excellently clean napkin.” “You're no schoolmarm!” exclaimed Drake. “You please me.” *“The worst of a bad thing,” said the mild Bolles, “is having time to think about it, and we have been spared that.” “Here they come,” said Drake. They did come. DBut Drake's alert sirategy served the end he had tried for. The drunken bueccaroos swarme# disorderly to the door, and halted. Once more the new superintendent’s ways took them aback. Here was the decent table with lights serenely burning awith uawonted good things arranged upon it; the olives, the oranges, the preserves. Neat as parade drill were the men's places, all the cups and forks symmet rical along the white cloth. There, waiting nis guests at the far end, sat the slim young boss talking with his boarder, Mr. Bolles, the parts in thelr smooth hair going with all the rest of this propriety. Even the daily tin dishes were banished in favor of crock ery. g “Shy of Sam’'s napkins, boys?"” said mboll. “Or is it the bald-headed china?" At this bidding they came in un eertainly. Their whisky was abashed Inside, they took their seats, glancing acrows at each other in a transient si- Jence, drawing their chairs gingerly be peath them. Thes ceremony fell un- BUT I'M ON TO YOU." - expectedly upon the assemblage, and e 'ml;:fl'hfle they swallowed in awkward e A what the swift, noiseless Sam ;., hu'lt them. He, in a long, white K n, ?ued and repassed with his “ ,'zffin rom the kitchen, doubly " R ient and civii under stress of B ‘\mty for his young master. In the Y nses of his serving he wotehed from -§“ round, with a face thar pres- O i Uy mua'fn the notice of one of them. S e MSmiley you almond-eyed higubind- Y said the Lucearoo. And the China- B n gmiled his best, 5 *l've forgot something.” said 1141 l i Full, rising. “Don't let 'em sXip ‘course on me.” Half-past left the “That's what T have been hioping for,” ~ maid Drake to Dolles. f . °' nl\lf.plfl. returned presently and i ught Drake's look of expectancy. 2’. no! boss.” snid the buccaroo, in- I’i"' tantly from the door. *“You're an to i ge. but I'm on to you.” Ile slammed 2 ‘gthe door with ostentation, and dropped i writh asdoud laugh into his seat, 1y -_a:,iflt gmart thing I've known him . - doing.” said Drake to liollos. “lamdis -5 ) M.'. e ! Two buccaroos vext left the room te g . ! “They may get lost in the snow.” said & Xbe humorous IMalf-past., “I'll just ' show ‘em the trail.” Onece more he rose Ry #rom the Cinner and went ont. - “Yeu. be knew too much to bringitin . kere” said Drake 1o Bolles. “He knew 9 @one but two or three would dare drink, o '&0 looking on.” P 't you think he is afraid to bring s f ft in the same room with you at all?" ;_ W“mflfll. 5 Bt £ “ me temperance this season? T ” Balles, that's unkind ™ :’-':; “" ii'-‘- “Ol r, that is not at all what—* o 8 T what you meant, Bolles, T 'é.‘,,“ n} just Illlkinfr a little merry 5 1 over this casualty. No, he don't mind ‘ffl e t extent, except when he's ~ Sober. k at him!"” o ;.ffl“ . was returning with I's frlesds. Quite evidently they had all '“:’::- \’. P ‘.‘_' h“. e /,5 “Unel : .'.l a nice old man!" © pursued Drake. “T haven't got my gun " !’u ¥e you?" . "¥es," said Bolles. but with a sheep owerveof the eye, - - G R G PART IV. Drake guessed at once, “Not Paby Bunting? Ol Lord, and T promised to give yon an adult weapon! The kind they've pnt on to eat dinner in" “Talkin' secrets, boss?” said Half past Full, The well-meaning Sam fillad his cup, and this proceeding shifted the bue caroo's truculent attention, *“What's that mud?” he demanded. “Coffee,” said Sam, politely. The buccaroo swept his cup to the ground, and the next man howled dis may. “Burn your poor legs ?” said Half-past. e poured his giess over the victim, They wrestled, the company pounded the table, betting hoarsely, until Half past went to the floor, and his plate with bhim. “Go easy,” said Drake. “You're smash ing the company's property.” “Pald-headed china for sure, boss!™ said a second of the brothers Drinker, and dropped a dish. “T'll merely tell you,” said Drake, “thut the company don't pay for this china twice.” “Not twice?” said Half-past TFull, smashing some more. *“How about thrice?” “Want your money now?" another inquired. A riot of banter took all of them, and they began to laugh and destroy. “llow much did this cost?" said one, prying askew his three-tined fork. “How much did you cost yourself?” gaid another to Drake. “What, our kid boss? Two bits, 1 guess.” “Hyas markook. Too dear!™ They bawled at their jokes, loud and ominous; threat sounded beneath their lightest word, the new crashes of things they threw on the floor struck sharply through the foreboding din of their mirth. The spirit that Drake since his wirrival had kept under in them day by day but mot quelled, rose visibly each tew succeeding minutes, swelling up ward as the tide does. Buoyed upon the whisky, it glittered in their eyés and yelled mutinously in their voices, “I'm waiting all orders,” said Bolles to Dralce. “lI haven't any,” said Drake. “New ones, that is. We've sat down to see this meal out, Got to keep sitting.” He leaned back, eating deliberately, saying no more to the buccaroos; thus they saw he would never leave the room till they did. As he had taken his chair the first, so was the boy bounnd to quit it the last. The game of prying fork tines staled on them one by one, and they took to songs, mostly of love and parting. With the red whisky in their eyes, they shouted plaintively of sweet hearts, and vows, and lips, and meeting in the wild wood, From these they went to ballads of the cattle trail and the Yuba river, and so inevitably worked to the old coast song, made of three languages, and verses rhymed on each year since the beginning. Tradition laid it keavy upon each singer in his turn to keep the pot a-boiling by mem ory or new invention, and the chant went forward with hypnotic cadence to a tune of larkish, ripping gaiety. He who had read over his old stained letters in the sorrowful corner had waked from such dreaming, and now rang: “Once, jes' onced In the year o' '49 1 met nlggpcy thing by the name o' Jassa- I never ‘m'wuld persuade her for to leave fhe \:Jq:ngi’nnd she took smd ghe married me, His neighbor took it us: “Once, once again in the year o' '64, Dy th(; city of Whatcom, down aiong the SNOrQe— I never could persuade them for to leave me bhe— A Siwash squaw went and took and mar ried me." “What was you doin' between all them years?" ecalled Half-past-TI"ull, “Shut yer mouth,” said the next singer. “Once, once aga'‘n In the yearo''N it was the suddenest deed that I ever uune-- I never (l'ovld persuade them for to leave me He-—- A rich banker's daughter she took and married me."” “This is looking better,”" said Bolles to Drake. “I'm not so sure,” said the boy. Ten or a dozen years were sung. “I never could persuade them for to leave me be,” brought down the chorus "HELLG: WIHIATIB RUP TO?™ and the fists, until the drunks sit no more, but stocd up tasing, tromp ing the tune heavily together. Then, Just as the turn came round to Drake himseif, they dashed their ehairs down, and herded out of the room behind Haif-past Yull, slamming the door. rake sat a mowment at the head of his Christmas dinner, the chairs, the lumpy wreck, Dlogd charged Lig fage THE NEWS, PROVIDENCE, R. L. FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1897. from his hair to his collar. “Let's smolke,” said he. They went from the dinner through the room of the great fireplace to his office beyond. “flave a mild one?” he said to the schoolmaster. “No, a strong one to-night, if you please.” And Bolles gave his mild smile. “You do me good now and then,” said Drake. “Dear me,” said the other, “I have found it the other way." All the rooms fronted on the road with doors—the old-time doors, where the hostiles had drawn their pictures in the days before peace had come to reign over this country. Drake looked out, because the singing had stopped, and they were very quiet in the bunk house. He saw the Chinaman steal from his kitechen. *Sam is tired of us,'” he sgaid to Bolles, - 2 Tired 2" “Running away, T guess, I'd prefera new situation myself, That's where you're deflcient, Bolles. Only got sense enough to stay where you happen to be. Hello! What is he up to?” Sam had gone beside a window of the bunkhouse and was listening there. Suddenly he crouched, and was gone among the sheds. Out of the bumnk house immediately came a procession, the buccaroos still quiet, a careful, gradual body, Drake closed his door and sat in the chair again. “They're escorting that jug over here,” said he. “A new move, and a big one.” Ile and Bolles heard them enter the next room, always without much noise or talk; the loudest sound was the jug when they set it on the floor. Then they seemed to sit, talking little. i “Bolles,” said Drake, “the sun has set. If you want to take after Sem—" But the or of the sitting-room opened, and the Chinaman himself{ came in. He left the door asswing and spoke clearly. “Misser Dlake,” said he, “slove bloke.” (Stove broke). One Way to Get Rid of the Silver Question. Let the silverites have their own pay and the end will not be far off. Co-operative Banking For Farmers. The American Agriculturist of April 4 again discusses editorially the ‘‘entire feagibility of co-operative banking among farmers,’' ““This can be done,”’ it says, by slight modifications of the gvstem of co-operative savings fund and building associations or co-operative banks, which bas proved so remarkably successful in American cities. These in gtitutions now hold over $500,000,000 of deposits and are a thoroughly demon strated practical success. The Saxon Land Credit association (a report upon which can be obtained by writing to the scerctary of state, Washington) is a modification of the Raifieisen system, which in Prussia and Germany has achieved tho same success among the working farmers of those countries that the co-operative banks have achieved in our American cities. The people’s banks of Italy and neighboring countrics, based upon much the same plan, have had marvelous success, A report giving fur ther particulars upon the Saxon Land Credit association has been published by the department of state for free dis tribution,in which Consular Agent Pe ters says with a truth that can never be questioned: What American farmers require to relieve them of the present financial strain under which they are living is the power to borrow at the lowest possible interest consistent with their securitios and the financial conditions in the great conters of the world. So long as they must borrow from the local money lender they must pay o high rate of interest for accommo dation. It is this high rate of interest under which our farmers are now striving and fall ing that is responsiblo for the general unrest and dissati«fa~tion, Roemove the high rate of interost, give thom the same opportunity to use their erelit as men engaged in other busi ness, exchangoe the presont mortgage on the farm for ono with a reasonable interest, which the farmer can pay and have something left for the savings banl, and we will restore hap piness and promority. This question has boen solved by the farmers ond landholders of Burope, and the solutfon of the problom did not consist in the issue by the governmont of a mass of debasod currency circulated among the people at a fictitious value, The end was reached by the farmers and landholdors by their own foree and co operation, by the founding of associations which in time beeaine a power in the land, and whose finaneia! strength was measured by mil- Lioms of undouh ed socuritics which the publie was only too vlad to invest in. Is This Result Desirable? Should this country alone attempt free coinagorof silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, it would thoreby give notice that we are reacy to exchange for all comers o quantily of gold which is valaed at §1 in every civivaed country for a quanti ty of silver which represents in the markota of thoe world about 50 cents. I a very sihort time all gold would disappear. Itvould be boarded to await a premici or shipped to countries where it isicoe sppreciated, Only sil ver would romain our eircalating medi . Weo would bo en asilver basis. Onr standurd wounld be a dollar worth little wore then 50 cents in every country but Our 0w.., All values wonld quickly adjust them eelves to this depreciated dollar and would fluctuate with its changiog value in internatioual exchange, rds conld Thirty years is a Inn, th me to grm Pl nos ful n tronble as piles, Imt Jacoh Mitcholl of Unionvitle, Pa., straeglod that long before he tried DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve, which quickly and permanently cared him, It Is caqually effective in cozema and 01l skin affoe- .'lm-ph N, Jnhmn(.un'a Fharmacy, MU \\.;-‘ minster street; -hrr’- Pharmacy, gmh Main street; Alfred's Pharmacy, sl stieet, TO BE CONTINUED, Will Not Perform Miracles But It Will Cure, I B cures nervous prostration. Not mie raculounsly, but seientitically, by first removing the erms of disecse, and then supplying healthy nerve food, increasing the appotite, helpin: (i sestion and strengthe ening the entire gysiem. Dosperate cases require prolonged treatment as shown by that of Mrs. M. B. Reed, of Delta, lowa, who writes: “Asthorcsnitof alightning stroke, the physicians said | had alizht stroke of paralysis, my limbs weuld all drawup, -I W 1 ae? would have throbbings Dr. IWII‘“) inmy chiest that seemed NCI’VIHC voendurable. For three months ! could not sleep Restores and for three woeoks did ‘ not eclese my eyes. I Healtfloooooo proyed for sleep, and folt that if relief dld not come I would be dead or insane. I took Dr. Miles' Restora tive Nervine and the sccond nizht slept two bours and from that time on my health im proved; slowly at first, but steadily and surely. I took in all4o bottles, and I cannot express how grateful I am, for I am now perfectly well, and have taken no medicine for over four months.” Dr. Miles' Nervine fssold by druzgists on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded. kon heart and ne {ree. Miles llnogfiw Co., Elkhart, Inl;‘:“ De. g MEDICAL. - A J‘ #rrcvatect thiee universitios %"' {'? X _ Iwenty-eight Years' X A:{“.l Experience 1n all Chronic Diseases. OLD, RELIARLE, EXPERT SPECIALIST In Nervous Diseases, Blood and Sxin Aflections, Kidney anéd Bladder Troubies, andall Epecial Dis eases of Men snd Women, Office 268 Westminster St., Prov,,R. L. (Opposite Shepard’'s Store,) Office houts lua, m. to ildm,, 2to 4p. m. Even. ings, 710820, Closed Sundaya. Consultation free $3.00 FCR $l.OO. If you cut out this ad, and present it at our store within ten du{n. your eyes will be thoronghw examined by the great American %vu Specialists, Ingraham & Dammers, 25 estminstor street, and you will get any ot our $4.00 glasses for £l.OO. We guarantee to ive you the hest glasses money can produce, XII glasses warranted. apt-ly LADIES MOTHFR HOWARD'S PILLS relieve w)pro«mn when every other remedy bas failed., No delay. Avoid unnecessary operations. Remedy by mail or office, 8¢ (securely sealed). Tremont Medical Jo,, 844 Tremwmont sireet, Boston. Hoars, 2 to 6, A Handsome Oomplexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can pnss:e:zs. Pozzoni’s COMPLEXION POWDER gives il. A Notable Enterprise. THE NEWS' SELF EDUCATOR FEATURE, commencing with a series of twenty easily compre hfondod lessons on the mysteries o Successful e Business, which have been specially prepaved for the purpose of affording all the advantages of & business col lege education. Edited by il Hon. Edward Wemple, Ex-Comptroller of the State of New York, Commenced in THE NEWS, April 14, 1897, SUBSCRIBE NOW! e, CLELE You have something to esell. There is somecone who needes 1t! Advertise it in ««- THE NEWS. AUCTIONEFERS GEO,H. BURNHAM G yes his personsl attention ty AUCTION SALES oF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, More than twanty vears' experience in thedhnstn, this clty, Attends ar:. o appraienis of ~-REAL ESTATE - - Orricr: 4 JQUITADBLE BUILDING .o h . in Dr. Mi P Mm& as h"“,‘S”P 6“'.‘”"- ceat .'z—.*': Presh Dressed Poultry, Beef, Lamb, Mutton and Veal, R. L Eggs, Butter and Vegetables fo WM.R. HUDSON 251 RICHMOND ST. Wood Ashes, Unleached and Sifted for Lawns and as MILLET HAY FOR O’_A_TTLE. S. D. ANDREWS’ SON, 148 Dyver Street. CRUTCHES, Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Stackings, Ear Trumpets, Mag netic Beits, Surgical Supplies, be. Geo. L. Claflin & Co.. Wie!esale and Retall Druggista, 62 to 73 South Main Street. NO FREE ADS. No free “ Want” Ads. are taken inTHE NEWS. The paper is worth the money you give for it. The class who have money to spend all take it. Rich and poor all like it for s clean, & healthy tone. Classified ads. by the weck, Wants, S For Sale, To Let, Personals, ® Miscellaneous, etc,, one (1) cent per word first insertion and one-half (%) cent per word each subsequent in @ sertion. JEaEIE ORISSOO S 8 50 “QMQW‘ WANTED. Highest spot cash prices xnm to: SECOND. HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS and JOB LOTS OF MERCHANDISE at 1% WEYBOSSET sTREET. GEO. L. ROBINSON Auctioneer. mid-tt COAL AND WOOD. Carefully Sereened, at JL.ow Priges for Casha ! JOHN R. WHITE & SON, Central Office, 27 Wevhosset St., opp. PostUflice Yard, 16 India St. and 165 South Water St ROGERT E. SMITH & CO, COAL, WOOD and KINDLINCS. 75 South Water and 1 Weyhossot Street INE BesT Tty COAL R. 8 LITTLE & CO,, 70 Point St,. 8 Westminster St, 20 Pearl St, HORSE BLANKETS, ROb"'Vos::; %I::;l :.ding;, The CONEDON & CARPENTER CO RDVERTISEMRNTS LARCE OR SMALL, IN SERTED IN ANY NEWSPAPER, AT LOWEST RATES. Wil J DANIELSON, Moewspupar Advertisingsand Sud soription Ageney, 26 WESTMINSTER STREET. SWAN POINT CEMETERY, Otice, 20 North Main Se, Cmaibus to the Cometery runs from coarnep p¢ founth Ange'l street and Way and avenue on Sundays untu lurthzr wotics od FOR RENT. Cottage House, BURNETT STREET. Ten Rooms, $25 per Month, 9. RUSéELL;BROWN.? : BOYS! BOYS!! BOYS!!!'You enn make money and gor a Bieyele for nothing. The News wants 200 hoys in Providence and vieins fty whoe want to oarn 52 or £ 8 woelk iy works ing 8 few hours every afternoon. The wark w“l be easy and right in your home neighbor hood. Foys who reside with their parents or ardians preferred. Call at cnes and receive Ell explanation. Cireulation l:x-flml. News, | Wey bosset RAILROADS. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD. OLD COLONY SYSTEM. Time tablesgiving fiddl information as to local and through train servies may be obtained at VProvidence Mta~ tion and stations below. TRAIN SERYICE FROM PROVIDENCE, PROVIDENCE DIVISION, Corrected to April, 12, e, " N 4 N boiwg, 0100, 7:08, R:O2 BObIUN 9:04, u:o& A omo ©4O L 8 i el Gok 522 73R T 4 it s:ids, 20:0 p, m. Sundays bbid), b Bl & m,: 140, Buon axofiom. 0:10, 7:08, 9:04 ‘.‘n. HETURNING-Leave BOSTON from Park ware dlation bi2OX 6:45 Side, 90U cll-on WO5 lvide, o wu; 12:48, 1203, 2:46 3:00, 3:40 440, Owp, Do 00, 9:14 i1:18 p.m, Bua- Qays—Dbliivs, dd:WO, B:lom wm: 13:48 8:0 4114 000, Tiou, B:I8 p, o, ATTLEBORO-(:10, §:5O 6:40, 7:02, 8:02, 8:40, 9:02 0:04, 11:40, & m: 12:04 12340, 2:04, 8:49, 4300 N, 6:02 6:40 T:300 w2lO, 30:0, 11:00 pomy Sundays-—35:40, o:00, 6:30 ¥:10 & m.; 20 woon g b 4710, vivly B:1U J 24U p, M NORTH ATTLEBOAV and FLAINVILLE-8:40, 80, i A o 40 I MM P Dubdays-—3:45 p.m, WAMPUM, WRENTHAM, NORWOOD CENTRAL NORKWOODL and DEDHAM-8:4), bdu, 11:00 . 409, p.om, Bundays, 340, D, I MANSFIELD —~ cu:4), 6.50, 1:02, 8:04 $:O2, 10:02, nom, 12:02 2:04 4:004 0:02, ¥:10,8:10, 10°10 p. m. Bundays 0040, 00, 800 a 1 MW noon 4:10, il pom. Fitchbuig and way stations, 5:5, s, m; 12:02 and €O2 p. w. bdundays 4: 0 P M, Loweli aud way sta'ions, 6:50 & m.; 12:02, 4:02 p.:a bundays at «: 01, M Taunton and New Bedfora, 6:/9, e:4O. . m; Wi 140, 400, 640, 10:10 p. m. Bundays 6:40 6. m, and 639, ;40 p.m (Taunton only) Middlebore 6:40, 8:40 & . 12:10, 00, 40 &W) pom Sundays 7:4 p, w. Plymouth, 6:40, & m.; 4;40 p. m. Foinis on Cape Cod. 6:0 & m.; 12.40, 3:00p m Cotinge Uiy, 12:40 pm. dantacket, 12140 p. m. STONINGTON DIVISTON, Tiaing leave PROVIDLUNCE as tollows tor wa YORK ~ul:l2 bl:2i am (dally) 5:93 (Local Kxp ) Wihrexp ) 1100 cilmited), 11:15 & Wi SO, 410 (dailv), 6:0 p. m. (dally), NEW YORK. via Mtonington Line—7+o), and n:I‘IJ m. dally exceot Sunday PHILADELPHIA BALTIMOKE and WASIIING. TON via Haviem River—ld:J, a m, 8:1/p @ aluln NEW HAVEN ~al:12 b1:23 a.m, ¢exn datly 8:04 Joc.exp.) 10:0 (exp. ). 1104 Hmpited, 111 &m, (exp.). 2:ls (exp.s 4:00 (Exp dally), vl (exn daily). 8:.7 (exp. d.lly)’ m. NEW LONDON«-ul:12 vi:diam, (dally exp,. ) 6:4) mecom. ). »:0d(loe. exp. i 10, ¢ (Express) 10:0) (Joecal exp.) cll:0L ulu&tod). 11" & m (exp. 1:2) (maccom.) 2:14 p.), 4:00 (exp cus daily). ¢;l6 (accom.) 6:00 p. m. (exp. dally) 8:17 p. m. exp. dailly). 8:00 a, m. (accom Bundays only) 2:3) p. W weccom. Sundays only). WORCESTER DIVISION, @rainsleave Frovidence as followstor WOKCESIER-6:30 (exp ) 7145 (acom,) 9:1) (vecom,), 11:30 A& m. (acoom.);: 1:04 (exp.), 4:2) lexp. 10 Weonsocket) 08 (loa exp.), 5:10 p. m. (accom). Sundays—-5:3) A wm, (accom.); §:55, p.m. MILLVILLE ~7:0, 5:40, 9:10, 11:30 & m.; 2:00, 3:45 4:2), budd, 8:10p m, Bundays—B:3, a m.: 6.6‘.;. m, ELACKSTONR JUNCTION—7:I6, 8:45, §:l9, 10:13, 11:30, A m.: 1:00, 2:50, 5:45, 0:2), 6:15 0:45, T:lo 8:10,11:30 p. m. Sundays 8:300 & m.; 12:10, €BO, b:5, 7:00 N P m WOONSOCKET-6:35, T:4 #:45. 9:10, 1018, 11:30 A m., 1:00. 1:50. 2:50, 3:45 ¢€:2o, 5:15 b6:4i 708 :05 11:3,p. Sundsys 5:3v, & m., 12°10 480, b:55, 7:00, 6:5. n m. WARREN AND BRISTOY, BRANCH, Leave YRUVIDENCE (ludia direct bdilatlon) for FALLRIVER- 7:50, 9:30. 11:30 o m.; 1::0 450, 4:05, 030, 6:30, p. wm Sundays—9:oo a m. 1:50, 6:50 and v:00 p. m, NEWPORT7:3O. 9:50, 11: tin. i 1:30, 4:15, 5:30, §:00 p. m. sSundays—l:%op m Warren and way stations 7: 0, 9:30, and 11:30 :.la. and 1:30, 2:66, 4:la, 6:50. 6:30, 7:30, and 0 p.m, Bundayvs at 9:00, a. m, 1:30, 5:39 and 9:00& m. BRISTOL~~7:30, 9:30 11::0 & m,: 10, 4 4:15, 6:30, 6:30, 7:50, and 11:30 p. m. Sandays 9:0 a.m, 1: 0, £:3O, 9:8 p. m Electrie cars leave Exchange Place, Providence, at 7:15. Snh, 11:16 & m.; 16 2:40, 4;00 B:16. 6:15, 7:15 and 11215 p.m, Leave Market Square at 11: m"ap: m, Bundays at 5:45 a m, 1:15, b:ls> and 8:45 p. m, o urning connes! with all trains, % Sleeplag cars only: b coaches and sleeplag Cars; c all parlor cars; d via Walpole Line, nl. (onnects or Newport via. boat from Fall iver GEO. L. CONNUR, A.C, KENDALL, Pou'r Traflic Manager, Gen'l Pass't Agenk ' E.G ALL&N, Gen'l Bupt THE NEW ENGLAND R. R C 0 Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Corrected 1o Nov. 20, 18VG, Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows: For Boston-—aiod, 11:00 & . ; KsiUkn 14:07p, m,, 0:27 p. m. WALPOLIL~S6:%S, 11:565 a, m, FRANKLIN LEAVE PROVIDENCE YOR BRISTOL AND FALL RIVER Week days only, 2p. m. Returnlmg leave Fall # River for Bristoi and Providence, week days only, a 4 m, g#~stop at BRISTOL FERRY fa m, from Fa'l River and 3 p. wm from Providence, week days only 06 A, H.L WATHON, Tresident nnd Gen’! Manarver, FIANOS, SEE US Betore Purchasing PIANOS! Chickering, Emerson, Bush & Gerts, Newby & Evans, Smith & Barnes, Spies, AT GOFF & DARLING’S, 236 Westminster St. “The Publie's Interest,'”’ OUR MOTTO WAR DECLARED We declare war on piano prices and will save you $75 to $lOO in buying a piano, Knabe, Fischer, Strich & Zeldler, Doll, Franklin & Baus. We have several fine second-hand pianos in uprighis and squares, also a few organs, which we will sell at a sacri fice. MANN & ECOLES The Modern Piano Dauhu‘. MANM & ECCLES HALL, 122 and 124 Mathewson Straet, N. DL--Lightfoot Bros.' Sheel Music Departinent at our warerooms, New Planos for rent. Tuning, Kepalring, ete THOMAS JACKSON, MACKHINIST. MANUFACTURER OF DYEING AND ELEACKING MACHINERY, Engine an! boller repairing, o evat ry and repair work of any kind, Shafting, hangers pulieys and beiting Estimates furnishel anl promp:. atiention to all work, Mcnn‘t-»-u-u‘ Ene gines and Boilers. 2235 DYER STROL LT corve ner DorrSnce streel. th-ly 9009904600006 0000000000009 Employers cam save ) and money in | hiring help by using THE NEWS' Help Want Columns, NEWS' Want Ads. bring the best and quickest results. ) 00000000000 000000000000