davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

gleaned
Numbe o, thildren IN public schools. eos7
Number Of children IN select schools. i02
Total number in School 4.Q3d
Number OF children not IN any school o........1,l'3
Total number Of children. 400
The total number in school last year
was 4,l9i. Of which 800 attended the pub
lie schools. and .. $50 the parochial schools.
A significant fact, which shows the'feel-
ing regarding parochial schools, is the in
crease of 71S children over last year who
attend the public schools, and n decrease
of s3S in the parochial attendance.
Preserved in the Ark, Perpetual
Motion, ," Soldiers JOY" and Fruit of
the Spinning Wheel were popular dishes
at the conumdrum supper given last eve
ming by the young ladies of the Globe
mentioned secured ham, tongue, coffee
and rolls respectively. A call for BILLY
| Gout" secured from the smiling waiter
dish of butter, aud Ruin of the World"
brought a dish of apples The printed
menus bad twenty-five articles OF food
efforts of the patrons 10 secure square
meal were very laughable. Miss Hattie
f. Read was chairman, assisted by thir
teen young ladies. The proceeds will be
devoted to the interests of the choir.
A variety of entertainments are offered
Ulls evening, 50 bldJ tDt IuOSJ IdstlulOuS
can be satisfied. At the opera house
musical and dramatic entertainment will
be given under the direction OF DR.. j. j.
Baxter. The comedy, Pike O'Calla-
ghan," will be presented by well known
| fecsf talent.
AT Harris Hall the cantata, DAVID
will be sung under the direction of the
Rev. Howard T.. Cooke. This entertain.
ment has been in constant rehearsal for
the past six weeks, and Boston soloists
will take part, assisted by a chorus of over
100 voices.
The campaign will be formally opened
this evening at 1.30 p. m. by a Repu blican
rally at Music Hall under the auspices of
the Fremont Club. In addition 10 the
speakers mentioned yesterday Senator AL
drich, Senator Gallinger OF New Hamp-
shire, Hon George II. Utter. Hon. II. A.
Dubuque, Messrs. j. A. Authier and G.. de
Tonnacour are expected Co he present and
address the meeting. A special train will
return To Providence after the exercises.
One of the quietest st. Patrick's day
ever seen was passed in this city to-day.
The mills were all running rs usual and,
no celebration was made The Father
Matthew Society and the local lodge Of
the A. O. III. attended early mass this
morning, and after short street parade
departed on a special train for Milford to
participate in the celebration there The
Continental band accompanied the Hiber-
mans, and the Social brass band accom-
panied the societies. At Blackston. n
large number of friends accompanied the
societies to Milford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
court house this evening, for the purpose

court house this evening, for the purpose
of nominating senator and representa-
tive for the legislature.
1t. Patrick's Day is being very gen.
orally observed by the various Catholic
associations hero.
The Shooting aud Driving Club will
hold meeting this week when the com
submit set of bylaws to the
club after which the company will elect
its President and Vice Presidents and all
subordinate officers.
Arrived schooner Meteor. Warren frou,
Providence to load scrap for New York.
The drum and fife corps are meeting
twice n week for practice, as they expect
soon TO make an excursion to Washing
ton. ID. G.
Arrived this morning, Henry Warning
of Boston and Walter Barnett OF Phila-
delphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
lONSDAlE,

At about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon considerable excitement was caused
by runaway pair of horses hitcned to a
large covered express wagon belonging to
Calcfs market Just below the High
school the wagon became detached from
the forward axle, and the horses, with the
two forward wheels, continued on down
School street and Main street. At the
head of Main street they ran into tree
and were caught by AL. Aldrich.
The regular meeting of the Lonsdale
High School Literary Circle was held at
the residence of Principal Whittemore
last evening, and Longfel!ow's poem
"Evangeiine" was begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
Providence Public Library.


The number Of volumes issued during
the week ending March IL, 1892, is 9, l54, a
daily average OF 3j9
Among the additions of the past week
are the folio reproduction OF Raphael's
Drawings, from the designs In the
Louvre, similar to those of Michael An
gelo, added to the library not long ago;
tanning account of visits To Martinique
and other Spanish-American localities,
400. IL; The Elements of Ethics, by j. III.
Muirhead, 505.47. in the University Ex-
tension Series; Mr.. II. M. Wards very
comprehensive and suggestive study of
The Oak, 6O6 ~; the Life and Songs Of
Lady Marine, $40 20, aud very success
full little volume of translations from the
Greek of Lucian, which have a strikingly
modern tone and flavor, 1919
The library has received from the De-
partment of the Interior the first volume
of the Official Legislature of the United
States for 1891, also the annual report of
Gen. Casey, on the new building of the
Library OF Congress, with photographs
showing the present appearance of the
building; also the annual reports or the
Boston Public Library, the Harvard Uni
versity Library, the President and Treas
urer of Howard College, etc.
The Statesman's Yearbook for 1892 has
just been received at the library, having
been delayed in order to embody the re-
suits of the British and OTHER censuses.
This invaluable annual is only one of seve-
raj year-books, almanacs. or ANIMALS
which the applications made by readers
for information render it necessary to in
clude in the reference department
Among the other English ANIMALS are
Whitaker's Almanack, Hazell's Annual,
Bankers Facts aud Figures, Dod's Peer
age, etc. and The Constitutional Year
Book; among those published in this
country Appleton's Annual CyclopBdia,
the Providence Journal Almanac, Tribune
Almanac, World Almanac, Catholic Fam
lily Annual, and abroad the Almanach de
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
THE PkWTUXET VALLEY
NATICk

George w. Briggs, resident of this
village for &c years, died yesterday after
noon in the 18th year of his age. His wife
was buried last Saturday. Mr.. Briggs
was without doubt the oldest resident of
Natick, having worked in the mills for
nearly 80 years.
TIE obsequies Of Edwin F. Hayden
were solemnized this morning from the
st. Joseph Church at A. NJ, the Rev.
William B. Meenan, pastor Of the church,
Officiating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
RIVER POINT.

The News will be for sale every evening
by John Urquhart, opposite Clyde bridge
Miss Mary Wolf and Miss Bessie Brock
way of Providence visited friends here
yesterday afternoon.
Abner Phillips. who was seriously
burned at the Brayton foundry last week,
is reported rs improving rapidly.
Six persons have been admitted as men,
bers of the Cycle Club this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

four hours He was stricken with paraly-
sis early yesterday morning. and did not
again regain consciousness ND TO tue time
OF his death. He was in his S0th year.
Mr.. fairbrother was born in North
providence on Aug. D 1872. His father,
James Fairbrother, was n machinist, set
ting up the first machinery in the old
Slater mill. AT the age Of years he went
20 work in the old Slater mill, and during
his youth he attended the common schools
and spent one year at tue Wilbraham
academy
The Farbrothcr Betting Company W~
organized i'm 1884, tho business being
started in n small building 30 by ~ feet,
but it soon began 70 grow rapidly, the
firm making all kinds of leather for fac
poses.
In 1855 Mr.. Fairhrother was elected rep
resentative from pawtueket, and was re-
elected the following year. In 1887 he was
elected Senator, holding that position nm
til 1851. and being again returned In 1864.
In 1893 he was elected chairman OF the
commission appointed TO erect II
SOLID stone bridge at Pawtucket
Falls. He was president OF the
Slater National Bank from the time OF its
ORGANIZATION for number Of years, aud
was also director OF the old North Proyi-
dence Bank aud Of the Slater Cotton Com
pany. From the year 1890 he held the
offiee OF inspector OF the State prison fer
eleven years.
The Fairbrother Bslting COMPANY is
The oldest picker leather establishment In
Rhode Island. and. save one, the oldest in
the country.
The District Court.
In the district court this morning An
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

'The Queens Riviera Residence" the
sturdy admirers OF Victoria. "Athletic
Sports at Oxford and Cambridge" "The
Late Mr.. Spurgeon" and Henry James
Nora Vincent" complete the number.
The Twentieth Century Publishing CO.,
W M Sullivan: rf 'sios Direos ct fssisiasion BY the
Citizenship Through the Iniative and
Referendum" and "A Concept OF Politi-
cal Justice" by the same author. I'm
settled Questions" series.
The Brorn Magazine for March con-
tains tho traditions Of German student
societies, Carl C. Plehn; the night storm,
Henry NJ. Stone; the influence of super
stition. Il. II. Studley: Heidelberg Castle,
Prof. Courtney Langdon; lack OF literary
appreciation, l.. r.. Learned; the final
burial Of Cortez, f. a; Brown; a summer ,9,
reading Schiller. William II. Eddy; a
trick of nomenclature, w. Whitman
Bailey; popular education, ii. w. Rowe,
and the usual editorial departments. 1t
is strong and creditable number. The
discussion of the lack of literary apprecia-
tion is especially timely and thoughtful.
The verse as usual Is OF a high order.
after reading Schiller's Gods Of
Greece, will bear quoting:
Forever vanished are those gods once seen
In mead and woodland, when the earth was
Gone with old faiths the nymph, whose sill
YER tongue
Oft sang Apollo's praise in pastures green;
No Satyrs quaint, nor boauteous Dryads, lean
Against the ancient oak trees ivy-hung,
And Trlton's horn hath its last cadence
rung
Der hoary Neptune's forfeited demesne.
Yet when we see the cloud-wrapt mountains
vast
Still raise their heads In majesty unbowed,
The shimmering waterfalls their rainbows
cast,
The sun break glorious through the nights
black shroud,
New forms of beauty, dreamed not in the
past,
New thoughts of Deity upon us crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
Hspfr Trsrstt.

Aman came 10 tho house Of prominent
gentleman by the name Nogood, who was
renowned for not paying his debts, and
knocking at the door, asked the boy who
appeared IL his father was in.
"No, sir, he has left town to be gone q
month. He Is in Chicago right now"
al am sorry, for wanted to pay him q
little bill was owing him. ."-Texas sift-
inUa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
A Handy Tool.

Mrs. Blinks-Where in the world il Mr..
Blink's revolver? forgot TO take IL from
under his pillow this morning.
New Girl (recent arrival)-What's il
like, mum?
cts aboutso long, with crook at one
end, and it's bright like silver"
al don't know, mum, unlcss it's that
thing little Tommy is hammering tack.
wild. Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
PHENIx.

Many of the merchants throughout the
valley are displaying flags to-day in honor
of st. Patrick's Day.
The members of Camp Francis c.
Greene Post, Sons of Veterans. will hold
business meeting in the G.. A. X. Hall
tonight.
The News will be for sale every evening
by W. A. Lewis, George Quinlan and
Frank Duffy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
Women Elorista.

Women are meeting with great success
~ forists In London. The members OF
the Gardening Association are we'll
trained in the science Of flower culture,
arboriculture, and horticulture. In house.
hold decoration they are particularly sue
cessful, as they ore more tidy than men,
have as good taste in arrangement, and
greater skill In inventing new ideas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

ME Bartlett was fined $40 and costs for
| defacIng building.
Two persons were fined &c and costs for
drunkenness and revelling.
| =. At the regular session OF the Probate
| Court yesterday after the following Dusi-
| ness was transacted:
James A. Sullivan was appointed ad-
| ministrator of the estate OF Mary Sulli-
van; bond, S400; sureties to be named;
appraisers, Peter j. Quinn, Edward p.
| Tobic, Richard Martin.
Lena +. Humes was appointed admins
tratrix on the estate of Sylvester +.
| Humes; bond. 5000: sureties, Mrs. Charles
r. Chickering and another TO be named;
also appraisers.
II. Anthony Gage, administrators on the
to sell the balance Of the inventory at
private sale.
Petition for the allowance of the ac-
count of the estate of Catherine Sullivan
was further continued one week.
Bond Of Elizabeth Humes, executrix of
the will of Jonathan Rylands, to pay
debts and legacies. was allowed.
Petitions for the probating of the wills
of William III. Taylor AID Patrick McVay
were continued three weeks with order of
notice.
Petition for letters Of administration on
the estate of Susan Mcmahon, was contin-
ued three weeks with order oil notice.
Account OF Matilda Newell, guardian of
Theresa Newell, was continued three
weeks with order of notice.
Petition of William and Daniel Mecnan,
was further continued one week.
Bond OF Benjam Sweet, administrators
on the estate Of Susan Manton was ap-
proved.
Petition for the allowance of the account
OF Isaac Shove, administrators with the
will annexed Oh the estate of John Cur
ran, was continued three weeks with
order of notice.
An Entertainment and Social.
About 100 persons assembled at the resi-
dence OF Thomas ID. Sweetland, at the cor
Der Of Central avenue and Middle street.
last evening To listen TO a snort entertain
ment and TO enjoy u social time given by
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor connected with the Pleasant
View Baptist Church. The entertainment
was under the personal direction of Miss
Hannah Pollard. and was as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Barstow of Providence;
vocal solo, by Mr. Edward DeInino, nc
companied on the piano by Miss Lottie
Snow, pastor of the Pleasant View Bap-
tist Church; vocal solo, by Miss Edith NJ.
Pollard piano solo, by Miss Baslow.
After the entertainment ice cream was
served, after which a social time was en-
joyed until "a late hour.
Quarterly Meeting.
The quarterly meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
last evening, President MacColl presiding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
Other Now Books.

magazine OF rich and varied excel
lence. aud at moderate cost, IL he March
numler of the English Illustrated Mdgd-
ztne Mae MILAN - Co., New York; The
most Interesting article In the number.
aud to the News thinking one OF the best
ever published, is by that accomplis he'd
foiklorist, ;. Barring Gould. upon The
Western ,ngmen. "rne Royal Mows,"
written aud Illustrated by Official per-
mission, will interest horsemen, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
A Great Queen.

QUEEN ELIzABETH. BY EDWARD sPES-
GER BEEsLY. New York: Macmillan & Co.
The volume on Queen Elizabeth is the
eighth in the series of Twelve English
Statesmen" William the Conqueror,
Wolsey, William Ill, Cromwell, Henry
H., Henry III. and Walpole are the fig
ures that have preceded the Virgin Queen,
and proudly she holds her head up among
them. Mr.. Beesly's picture is that of a
woman OF great mental ability. Superior
in her grasp of European politics TO any
of her counsellors, clear headed, cool able
to think wisely and plan logically, not
free from the feminine fault of vacilla-
tion, not truthful, not scrupulous, but on
the other hand not resentful unless moved
by jealousy, and in the episode of her life
which has been most harshly criticised
her treatment of Mary, Queen of Scots
conspicuousiy slow TO wrath and forbear-
ing.
Elizabeth, thinks her latest biographer,
had no personal desire TO restore the
Protestant religion, but, weighing all
things dispassionateIy, she thought IL the
more judicious policy. That she was not
pushed into marriage was due TO her
skilful finessing, for, had not an early
acquiescence III a suitable marriage been
expected of her, she would not have been
allowed to mount the throne. Mr., Beesly
thinks IL was pity she did not
marry, Tor, he naiyely observes, "as
wife and mother, her weakest points
in her character would no longer have APP
peared." Mr.. Beesbly, eloquent as is his
tribute TO Elizabeth's ability, has no
liking for feminine suvereigns, for he
says, "As the wife of king-her inferior
perhaps in intellect and Knowledge but
with masculine habit of making up his
mind-she would have been Wise and en-
lightened adviser. AS it was, Cecil and
other statesmen had not only TO take their
policy from their Mistress wise course
upon the whole, wiser usually than they
could have selected for themselves-but
they were embarrassed in their loyal
efforts To steer in the direction she had
prescribed, by her nervous habit of catch
ing at the rudder lines"
In spite of THIS trick, however, Elizabeth
ruled England with signal success for
forty-four years. Few rulers have con-
tended with such complicated and formid-
able difficulties and Jew have surmounted
them so triulnphantly. She found Eng
land second-rate power, poor aud torn
with strife between Protestants aud Cath
olics; she left IL powerful and united.
Uerenemies." said a French historian.
proclaimed her the most glorious and
most fortunate of all women who ever
wore u crown" Cromwell called her
Queen Elizabeth OF famous memory"
anu Mr.. Beesly's own estimate bears
out the appellation. His sketch is made
the more interesting by its free anu acute
expression of personal opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

A Prominent gentleman I'm remarking
about our new daily the other day, said
bright? guess ~ Is. it's q paper that's
brains In it."-Anti-CrueItyJ Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

Bools notioei IA us column mdy usually D,
obtdtHed Of Preston & Rounds, " Wssim6tster
asceL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
W0ONS0CKET.

The school census for 1892 has been pub
lished, from which the following facts are
,tla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

The quarterly meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
last evening, President MacColl presiding.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
RESOLUTIONS.

ATAMEETING OF THE BOARD or NEW CITY
n Hall Commissioners. held April 20. 1892, the
following resolutions were passed to print: Re-
solved. that Contract No. 81 be awarded to C. J.
Bandman for the sum of $3.50. and that the same
pass to print observation-disclosures Sanderson.
Smiley burst. Also. resolved that Contract No. 80
be awarded to +. A Williams fer the of $lS2l,
and that the pass to print Aycs-Commis-
sfoners Sanderson. Smiley. burst Also. resolved
that a progress estimate In the sum of $720 So I'm
favor OF Gray kros.. A. =. y. Co., Contract No.
80, pass to print. Ayes-Ccmmissoners Sander
son. Smiley. Drust- EDWARD l. WOLFE,
apps ) Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON REAL ESTATE AND NOTES: No DELAY:
y reasonaoie interest b. L.. box "a. Call brnch.tt
I OArS ON REAL ESTATE NOTES. MFRCHAS
IL disc. JOHN SBowMAN.S 3l Kearny, r. 2.P7 tt
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
1vl Security Loan Bank 1lU6 Market St mr.. Mason.
private entrance Turk N J. FRANKLIN 800 6m
The morning call., 1892-04-26
IMPROVED PROPERTIES.

calIst our office and obtain one of our Real Es 6.
properties for sale In all parts OF the city.
IMPROVED PROPERTIES
G0QO0 FEDERAL ST, NEAR I'd: FRONT
0ACOU. house of rooms and house OF
rooms; rents $2s per month; lot 25xs0
S25OO get; 2sTH ST, NEAR sAN CHEZ COT cor.
S-'O'9 tage OF 4 rooms and bath; brick
complete.
tNJ%OU. 2-story houses in store and tene-
ments; rents ss6 per mo ,th lot 25xs0
GTSO0 FINE NEW e-sToRY BAY-wIN-
u tOUU. dow residence of 8 rooms and b,th;
brick foundations, bay-wndows, stone walks etc.;
lot 2oxlU3: on Deyisadero ST.
C0O0O PART CASH; NEAR CORTLAND
sDZOVO. ave: new cottage o. rooms; brick
uonary tubs etc; lot 25Ns0
c1ROO MAssAsoIT ST.; COTTAGE or
ID low. rooms: lot 50x7O.
GS6OO CLAY ST: Y-sTORY HOUSE.. IN
to rear street. rents $50
S475O 1rS house Av Of H rooms saS sP pat
mats; rents $50; lot 3OAl22; -.
$4,000 CORNER C3IasI2 on 2eTH sTmFINE BAY
brick foundations, etc.; lot 30x65.
GSOOO HOUSE OF FLATs-RENrs $50;
aud Howard lot 25x5S.
S4300 and rooms and Sat rents 81
lot 22'6xll7 % to an alley; Fair OAKS, near 2lst
G0OO0 MONTGOMERY. NEAR FlLBERT-
tpZOOO. House OF II rooms In tanements;
rents S24; lot 25x56:6.
G2G00 CHEAP; MUST BE SOLD: COTTAGE
sDOOOO. OF rooms and bath: rents $23; also
stable; lot 25175; Clara St, nr. 4th
G0SOO PRETTIEsT LITTLE ROME IN THE
U-OVO' Mission; new cottage of rooms and
bath; bay windows; concrete foundations; all mod
ern improvements; lot 70 :SII20: near 18th and
Mission sts; on easy terms.
G4SO0 ALABAMA, NEAR 2lsr; HOUSE
Ut toOO. of fats of and rooms and bath
each; brick foundations. stone walks etc: lot 26x
100 Il. Ii. UMBSEN & CO., IA Montgomery ct. TTh
5000 1OOxllO-MARsHALL ST. NEAR
" I-OO' Congdon College Homestead AssocIa-
sS75-5Ox11O: N side Silver ave. $50 feet E. OF
Grant. College Homestead Association
$lSO-50XlO0; n. side Sargent St., rs feet W. OF
Ralston; lots and 8, block Is. City Land Asso-
citation.
sI25-S25 cash, $40 monthly; lot II, block /,
City Land ASS ocaton.
SSI0-235x200; ;. ope-half of block 1885, Abbey
Homestead Association. Sau Mateo County.
S9oo-S one-haf OF block 146, Abbey Homestead
Association.
SsO0-355xl0O lots l. = and 3, block 1870, Abbey
Homestead Association.
SS5O-ll5xlOO: corner: lot 4, block loo, Abbey
Homestead Association.
$50 eAch-LOts BOX 1874 each, 10 block 2 Abbey
Homestead Association.
CHAS. {. FISHER, sos California ST.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

= H. UMBSEN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
Ia Montgomery street.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

Completed and sold 81 houses In 1891. For par
ucuiars apply 10 owner and builder.
J.. LANDER,
ap2a SuTuTh II Is Montgomery st
The morning call., 1892-04-26

II these do not suit you come and see me. j have
property In all paIss OF the city. aud VIII build YOU
house on your plan and on yOnr terms
The morning call., 1892-04-26

Cal at our office and obtain one OF "Real E.
tate Records" which contains q full list Q
properties for sale In all parts OF the city.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND Observation-Disclosures AND
" subscriptions received at the Oakland Srauch
once OF The MORNING GALL. a02 Broadway.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

CToNE TRACT.
STONE TRACE
STONE TRACT
STONE TRACT
STONE TRACE
Situated on Alameda Connty's greatest highway.
and Haywards electric road passes directly front
OF this property.
LARGE LOTS. LARGE LOTS
5Oxl5V b0xl50 60xl50
FRUIT TREES
Fruit trees In every lot Take your choice Pears,
Apples Apricots. Prunes Cherries. Peaches English
Walnuts and almonds
WIDE STREErSl
Grand avenue on this tract Is 100 feet vida
THINK OF IT.
~ 90 monthly: 100 monthly
NOW Is THE TIMEi
Electric road Will be in operation by May l.
CALL AT ONCEi
CALL AT ONCE.
DON'T DELAY, DON'T DELAY
For maps and particulars apply to
A. H. BREED a. CO,
mr20u AGO Ninth St, Oakland
< LOTS LEFT. LOTS LEFT.
LO1S LEFT 8 LOTS LEFT.
To close these authorized TO sell lots in the
Nicoi Tract. fruisyaie,
500 EACH.
$500 EACH.
VIM. DE WOLF. Frui:vale Station. ap2&3