davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29

WooL-Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx 81
No. l 33@34c, No. 30@3ic, fine unwashed
l9@2lc, understandable 22@22<c, Ohio
combing, No. g and Il blood 35@36c, No.
2. q blood 32,d3Sc, Ohio delaine 32c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
Pay Day.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 49, Saturday
was pay day at the Carnegie mill.
About $500 men, mostly non-unionists,
received their bi-monthly stipend.
There was about SO. 900 paid out. The
strikers who have returned to wo. K
We're not benefited by the present pay as
they had not been long enough MT work.
1t is reported here that large force
of non-unionists is to be laid off to give
place to the old employees 1t is claimed
that from 200 to 800 will be discharged.
The force of deputy sheriffs We're re-
ieved from further duty Saturday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
CHAs. W. JAMESON, N. d.,
Homeopathic Physician.

IA Office at KLINE HOUSE. ~
Specialties- Chronic Diseases and Dis
eases Of Women and Children.
Office hours to 10 a. M; 2 10 4
and 8 to 9 P. m. moves, 'a2.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
CinoInaatI robaeoo.
Hhds.

Offerings for the week. 9os
Offerings same week last year .O6S
Receipts for the 'fS7f
Receipts same week last year. .... 57f
onerings OF new We're ..-----...-... 10
The 1,90s hhds sold as follows:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
wages reduced.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 24.-Many
of those who have regained their old
positions at the Carnegie mills here are
feeling much depressed over the notifi-
cation given that their wages would be
reduced. The boiler men, who former
ly received 1925 per day. must now
work for $1.S9. The wages of the others
are cut in proportion. The assistant
boss roller on one of the turns refused
to go to work Tuesday. His wages be-
fore the strike were 50 per day, but
Tuesday he was notified that they
would be reduced to 81. The reduc-
ton has created considerable excite
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 25.-The fail
ure of a large number Of the strikers to
secure employment in the. Carnegie mill
has spread dismay in. manner already
plainly noticeable. There were few ap-
plications Wednesday and these were
turned away. The disheartened appear
ance of the men as they turned home
ward through binding enowstor1n
made them objects of pity.
There are many families among the
strikers, while suffering from
Scarcity OF Provisions.
have not even fuel in their houses. and
much suffering is sure to result.
Next Saturday is the regular BIZ
monthly pay day at the mill, and it is
predicted that there will be large
number of the new men
Laid on for Causes,
or leaving of their own accord through
the return Of the strikers, which might
make it uncomfortable for them to re-
main
The force Of the deputies was again
reduced Wednesday morning by six
men, leaving the force now in charge
of twelve men, including Chiefs Young
and Ritchie- 1t is said that their duties
will end by Saturday, when 1they viii
be withdrawn.
HOMESTEAD. Pa. Nov. 26.EAbout a
dozen strikers applied at the Carnegie
mills Friday for employment. They re-
ceived very little encouragement. There
have been about l, 200 men thus far who
have applied for work, and less than 20
per cent. have been successful.
On Monday. the mills, which have
been running two turns of twelve hours
each, viii be put on three turns. This
viii require about one-third more men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

into service every form of amusement
that their varied imaginations could GEN.
oeive Of
Even the three ponies who were grazing
quietly In the fields wore called upon TO
cater to their wants. The! dangle boards,
tents, Japanese lanterns. and the mann
moth Japanese umbrellas, each large
enough to safely shelter score or more,
lent to the lawn most picturesque ap-
pearance. Among tho varied surprises
that were constantly opened TO the little
ones by their young hostess, perhaps none
was more truly surprise than the bon
bons that accompanied the afternoon
refreshments. These consisted OF real
Japanese hens setting upon delicate con-
fections and mammoth June bugs carry
ing under their wings Huylers choicest.
At an early hour In the evening the
little ones dispersed happy but tired, and
sought their homes no doubt to dream Of
ponies with great white wings, of hens
that laid candy eggs and beetles that car
ried each great bags Of candy, and to look
forward wistfully again to another such
pleasant occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
RlIMEORD.

Herbert N Britton and family have re-
turned to Rumford after visit of two
weeks at Marion, Mass.
A magic lantern exhibition was given
last night by party in the Union gram
mar school.
A runaway occurred yesterday near the
watering trough at Tar block. The man
was thrown violently to the ground and
was bruised and somewhat hurt
Charles HAYWOOD was completely sur
prised last evening at his residence in
Rumford bv the arrival of a large party
wagon containing thirty veteran firemen
and their wives. During the evening a
handsome easy chair was presented to him
by Albert f. Winsor secretary of the asso-
citation, also crayon picture mounted on
an easel the gift of his son Master Charlie.
The evening was spent very enjoyably by
ga mes, music. and sumptous collation.
was served, after which the company de-
partei wishing their brother fireman
many happy returns OF the day. A poem
entitled "Charlie" composed by men,
ber of the association was read by Josiah
Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
The SHORE RESORTS.


The Baptist Sunday schools of Central
'1s A new % waiting room has bssn erected
on the wharf.
MT. and Mrs. d. w. Gerry are the
guests Of Mrs. 0. p. Underwood. j. Man
chester snd fsmily have arrived and
opened their cosy cottage on the hill. ].
A. Anthony Of Salem. Mass: and g. II:
family. Mr. and Mrs. Bsamas Of Boston,
Mass, arc being entertained at the Wells
cottage. Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis and Miss
Lowell of Worcester, Mass, are the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Lowell. A.
Brown of brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Annie
Deaton Of PROVIDENCE and Miss Annie
Smith of Arlington Heights are the
guests Of the Remington family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
RIVERSIDE.

Rev. Anthony Colby Hardy, an Episco-
palian clergyman of the diocese Of New
Ham mpshire, and wife. are on visit TO
their son, the Rev. A. G. Hardy, Jr., cur
ate Of st. Marks Episcopal church Of this
village.
Mrs. James Harrington and Miss Char
lotte Mathews Of Taunton, Mass, have
been here the past few days visiting rela-
tives on the bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Mason ara en-
tertainlng William Turner of PRovI-
DENcE, at their residence on Turner ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snow. Miss Oar
ling and Miss Jane Peck, are the guests
of Mrs. Dr. Howse. Mrs. Frank p.
browne of PROVIDENCE, is spending few
days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Cranston, at their cottage. Miss l.. f..
Richards, who has been visiting here the
past week, has returned to her home in
Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. George II. Fuller,
of Pawtucket, has arrived at her cottage
for ~ UDon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
AN ATLANTIC STORM.

Wrecks and Drownings Reported on the
Coast Of England.
LONDON, July H.-A storm came In
from the Atlantic and travelled from
Scotland in a southeaterly direction, de-
veloping into gale.
The British ship Maxwell, for Liver
pool, was totally wrecked OF the mouth
of the Mersey. Her crew was rescued.
A Whitby fishing smack was wrecked
and three of her crew drowned. The
crew of q life boat had TO swim for thoir
lives and two were drowned.
A fishing smack belonging to Guern-
sey, one OF the Channel Islands, was
caught out In the storm and capsized.
Three of the fishermen aboard of her
were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Grounds for q Divorce.

woBURN, Mass, July H.-Mrs. Albert
Taylor, with her three months-old baby.
has left her home and husband and gone
with another man, stranger here. The
neigh bora, who saw the couple depart in
q hack, say that her companion was
about Il years OF age and OF dashing ap-
pearance, A day or two ago, when Tay-
for came home from Boston, where he is
employed, he found the young man un-
der bed in the attic. He at once kicked
the stranger out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PAWTUxET.

try OF Trinity Chapel was held at the
parish rooms to take action upon the res
ignation of Howard A. Pearce, treasurer.
The resignation was accepted with re-
gret, and vote of thanks passed to Mr..
Pearce for his service. Andrew j.. White
was elected to fill the vacancy. The aud
iting committee were appointed to audit
the books and turn them over to the new
treasurer. The Rev. Charles +. Preston
appointed committee TO confer with X.
+. Taft ia regard to lot for q church,
and to appoint committee to raise sub
scriptions ETC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Tho blow Killed Him.

BOSTON,, July 2l.-While at work on
Jackson wharf, 479 Albany street, block
used In hoisting material on an adjoining
building gave away and fell on the head
of Peter Grant, 81 years old. He was
knocked to the ground and rendered un-
conscious. He was taken to the City
Hospital, but died soon after his arrival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Dealers Paw No Attention.

BARRE, VT, July H.-Local granite
dealers pay no attention to the local
unions last proposition. Manufacturers
say they can take no action without the
proposition being first considered BY the
New England Association. The dealers
claim that the cost OF board of arbitra-
tion would be great. The last PROPOSE
tion of the strikers is viewed by the gen.
eral public az fair one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
HIS OWN SLAYER.
Lisut. May Of The Navy Committed eui-
eide at His Club.

Lieut.. may OF soe Navy Conmieteo Bui.
eide st His Oiub.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Lieutsnant Sam
usl II. May of the United States Navy,
committed suicide In the United Service
Club, 10 West s1st street, by shooting be-
hind the right ear with 3s- calibre re-
volver. He died almost instantly. Tenn
porary alteration OF mind is given as the
cause.
Lieutenant May was born in New
Hampshire A years ago. He became q
mipshipman in 1884 and was made q lieu
tenant In 1878. He had a record of nearly
IS years sea service. During the past eight
years he had been on shore duty and was
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
He was in command OF the war ship Chi
cago w hen she was sent to Chilli.
Lieut.. May had been staying on and on
at the United Service Club, of which he
was q member. He was very wealthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

.alisieus Belt Quitting IN . Mswtswns
Conu.. lGill Makes Trouble.


Csnn.. Min Makes Trouble.
BRIDoEPoRy, Conn, July 21.-soms
few days ago largs and valuable piece
Of betting belonging to the New York
Betting and Packing Company's works in
Newtowp, was maliciously cut and
ruined. The company attempted to nnd
the perpstrator Of the act and threatened
TO discharge nine men, some one OF
whom was thought TO be the guilty one.
The guilty party failed to come for
ward and the nine men were discharged.
The employees, about 400 In number, met
and decided 70 strike. A committee was
appointed to confer with the company
and make demand for Reinstatement OF
the men. II it ives refused the strike
was TO be insugurated. The meeting,
however, resulted In the settlement OF
the trouble. Il 10 understood that the
nine men are to pay for tho big piece OF
betting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

He VIII Give Himself Up-Ths Troops
Will Not GO Away.

Will Not GO Away.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July N.-Hugh
O'Donneli arrived home last night. He
said he had been in New York all the
time and that his mission there had been
successful. He would not say what his
mission was. O'Donnell will 60 to Pitts
burg TO give himself up.
To committee OF citizens who have
requested the removal OF the troops,
Governor Pattison said he would keep
guards here and stay here himself all
summer IL necessary to vindicate law and
order and II necessary would spend every
the state to accomplish that end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Death Came suddcnly.

LrTrLEToN, N. H., July 1.-Prof. p. w.
Bedford, editor of the New York Phar-
maceutical Record, had psrslytic shock
on Monday while attending the meeting
of tae Pharmaceutical Asaociation at the
Profile House. He died yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
Fell Between the Cars.

NEW YORK, July 21.=Lawrence J. Pot
ter, 40 years old, q brakeman on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
and who lived at go Carlisle street, New
Haven. Conn. fell between the cars near
hunters Point and was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

"Tbero seems to be no day, or no hour
of the day, that you are not here after
that measly little bill OF yours" ex-
claimed Bagley wrsthfully TO q man who
had just entered his Office.
am glad to see you acknowledge a
hereafter" said the man with q sad smile
as he sat down wearily.l" But you are
wrong this time. I am not after that bill
to-day"
"Notf" ssid Bsgley, looking mp with
his old cheeriness. "whst 10 IL, thenf"
"T The money. ."-Boston Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
rrnmps Killed and Cars Wreck ed.

PLATTsBuRo, Neb., July 21.-A Bur-
lington freight train was wrecked at the
east end of the Missouri River bridge.
Three tramps were killed and IL cars
filled with grain were demolished. The
accident was caused by the train break
ing in two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
KILLED In q Wreck.

NEWARK, N. j., July 2i.-A train on
the Pennsylvania railroad struck
truck at crossing here, killing two boys
and terribly ipjuring the driver, James
Burns. Burns died last night. Both
horses were also killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
APPONAUG.

Joseph Adams died yesterday morning
after brief illness of brain fever.
Mr. aud Mrs. Phillip Mcclure spent the
day at River Point with friends.
James Leech an old and respected citi-
zen. died at his home yesterday morning
Mrs. Titus, who has lived in this pl1cs
a number of years. died last night. De-
ceased was in her S9th year.
Clarence Heath has injured his eye
quite severely.
Reliance Band will give an open air
concert at the band stand next Monday
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
BUlLOcK'S POINT.

The Crescent Park Hotel has received
the following arrivals during the week !:
A. j. Smith, Boston ; Z. ID. Greeley.
Boston; A. p. Lyons. Springfield, and Mrs.
L. III. Andrews, Stockwood, Conn.
Mrs. Laura Locklin is q guest at the
Bacon cottage for the season.
Ii. Cornelius Barnes has recently COM
pleted a very spacious summer house on
the Bluff, which proves to be fine rem
devious for his friends who desire to
observe the life on the river.
Walter Sweet and family of PRovI-
DENCE are occupying the recently COM
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Winkle of Connecti-
cut are occupying the Do Wolf cottage.
Charles X. Bucklin or Pawtucket Is
summcsiuR here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John N. Chamberlain aud
Max Chamberlain are here for the sum-
mer.
C. III. Church aud family of Bristol are
at their cottage on Clinton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
WOONSOCkET.

The band stand war is over. Contractor
Praray states he considers the city go ID
Cor the amount of his BILL and will give
''np the keys and allow the concerts to
continue.
The Cornet Band will play at the stand
this evening.
A large party of Woonsocketans, in
sluding the Rev. John Oldham, visited
Che Douglass camp meeting yesterday.
The Sunday school connected with the
Globe Congregational and Methodist
churches have arranged for an excursion
90 Highland l. Ike Grove, over the N. Y.
g. N. 4 railroad, Friday. July 29th.
ALI the Sunday schools in Slatersville,
Blackstone, Pdscoay and Woonsocket
will be invited to participate.
Mayor Pond at a receut meeting OK the
Board of Aldermen, spoke of the city cele-
brating Columbian Day, Oct. 2lst, with
appropriate ceremonies, and with this
end In view no appropriation was ma le
for July 4th. This idea meets with the
approval of a great many citizens and it
is probable that The city council in the
near future will take action on the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
CAMP WHITE.

Following are the latest arrivals at the
hotel: Mr.. Elliott and son, Springfield,
Mass; G. Huston, Greenpoint, n. ";
Alice Sunderland, Fall River; Miss Eva
Cooper, West Troy. n. Y; Miss Lizzie
Baum, Chelsea, Mass. George +. Curtis,
Whitinsville, Mass: b. Hall, Woon-
socket, aud Mrs Nellie +. Stone, Worces-
ter, Mass.
j. Waldrou and family of PROVIDENCE
have leased aud moved into Comfort cot
talye No. 2.
Red, White aud Blue cottage is being
occupied the present season by A. b.
Chandler and family of PROVIDENCE.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested during the week In the bowling
contest at the Camp. The highest scores
thus far attained out of a possible 300 are:
l.. K. Mowry, PROVIDENCE, 2Ss; w. e.
Baker, Pawtucket, 227 E. w. Smith,
PROVIDENCE, 24S: w. III. Bunker, Fox
boro, Mass, 224; w. B. Horton, PRovI-
DENCE, ll9. A prize OF s5 is given to the
successful bowler of 300. George Timer
of PROVIDENCE was the last successful
contestant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mrs J. ii. Hiscock and children and
/her Sis er, Mrs. DR.. Bubee Of Minneapo.
lis are visiting Miss Martha Harrington
and friends in this place.
Charles j. Richard and family of Min
neapolis, are visiting friends In the East,
and have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt G. Messenger. Mr.. Rickard is
one of the proprietors Of the Minneapolis
Business College.
Camp George G. Meade, Sons Of Vet
erans, held regular meeting last even
ing, and the committee on anniversary
reported that the third anniversary will
take place Sept. z The committee on the
same is George Luther, Fred Frazer and
Charles Tabor.
;. Postmaster Butts made trip to Fall
River os~the mail team Tuesday to see
,fbe country and post offices and returned
on the traih.
Arthur Ellsworth Stewart and Emma
Mabel Burbanks, both of iis town, were
united In marriage Monday evening by
the Rev. Edwin Bromley, pastor of
Stewart Street Baptist Church, at his
residen In PROVIDENCE. They have taken
up their residence on Grove avenue, corner
OF Bur yes street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
WARWICK NECK,

Mrs. w. w. Hoppin aud daughter of
PROVIDENCE were guests of Mr.. and Miss
Heiser Tuesday
Gardner G. Sims, IL. G. Cranston, S. A.
Nightingale, +. w. Carpenter. f. II.
Richman, Jr., Henry Pearce, r. w. Com
stock, ]. H. Hazard, II. H. Hazard, Eu-
gene w. Mason. Nearly 500 has been
pledged.
Daniel L. Chace clerk at the Button
woods Beach Hotel, has exchanged desks
with Phil Abbott, clerk at the Warwick
Neck House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
NEWP0RI AND FALL RIVER

at co. As exprssA apd Q SIS a. m, and IL 40.
4cQ. A3Q cypress and ly1a New York boat at 81
D. m sui6hys for Fan River . 50 q. MI 80
y. m, Newport tyia New York beaD 30 m
Leave Providence for Warren and way statons at
5S Tss :sgrs:s 90 esd "a q %y and m ~ -. ~
s. sssarasy.; - ;.ss " Il Il % p n Sun
~, daEs at 80 q. m and 80 p IN. ,o.o aoo
ssSssHsss; 4 =, ssssSs ssSs.S. s:sSs !:
HOrs. e.s sss E,enanse place prsSis.ass p & q
Sic. 30 Is, 7Sp.m.
Sundays IS . Ss .. m. and 8 10 p. m.
Saturdays leave Market anllare at III o5 p. N
NORTHERN DIVISION.
~ ~ and y ?. p. FxwfJsekETS, 4 ns SsiasS, e &
MaasSoiS Tor ssath Sol fssmins Fl IN Sasi. SsrISsso Gin.
ton, fitshbpre WineAenaon, ,keene HsAYws palis
gunsssn, MoesgSHss MonsEssl GsrSSner TSr fssSs soa
Leave frovidonoe for Lowell. Nashua, Manchesssr.
CONCORD. N. g., aud points north at 100. y 70
l08s. ~. ADJ o6 p. m.
Leave Proyidsnoe for T4unton aad New Btdfor6 a.
500, $40, evo q a.; IL os. ~ toe' e2s' ioo4
For Nifdlehp{o ID r. m; IL %. siS. BOO p m
For Jssss SasS = tsss SGd SIS M, aiS IA. sun
For Cottage city via New Bedford, SIS NJ. IL os.
sH m sSnasy: SO tSs; go q 70 os M sup.
days BlS 6. IN.
J. R. KKNsRIcK. GEO. L. coNNoR,
Genr Manager Genl Pass'r Aver'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
BARRINGTON.

Mr.. Henry Staples. took place at the
Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock on Weines-
day. The services were conducted by the
rector, the Rev. William NJ. Chaplin. A
large number of friends were prsseat.
Miss Harriet Smith. who has been i'll
for some time, is very low at her home in
Drownville.
The meeting in regard to the Bristol
Railroad extension aud the electric rail-
road to be held at the Town Hall on Sat
urday evening is creating wide interest.
Several we'll known speakers will be pres
ent from out Of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21

wnosc Iovcth . good business Ioveth
advertiseius; but he that despiseth fame
Q. au ass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
CENTREvILlE.

o. T. Kinue aud ii. N. Carder, ESQ. at
tended the picnic on the Barnes farm
Sunday.
II. G. Lawton Is erecting costly man
sion in the new village.
r. Forsyth has received large guam
tity of lumber.
Read the list OF advertised letters at the
post Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
new YORK 4 new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
reStcd to May az, 1902.

reStcd to May az, 1899.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as tolloYs:,. -.
s3HYIfSSSFEsss 4 IS Il h q & T,;;Sss;
xEIlN9ToS xIGd q, D, gSiaHrsviLLE-7 10. II IS A. ~
5SHSsgoS HAHEieE RIVER B roISr, y cESrSs; Y
oHkEAWS-7 ! IS GS. . . ' To- Il & <. n; 10. 81
rSsaIS!si Sh:4.s q ~ e { Ss.Bsiqky7 - IL An
AsSEhSsfSs "a e y .. = y + : {. M' ~ ,'~ -
sgHnHfTss 40 0SfSPp, 3 Is EhLiSG-7 ie' 10 A. Nj
oo9EETRY' GREESE, NoosvP. PLA4NEIELD
'EWTfsb sISy yf{2AkFias sfbzlfa u h. sqyfR
#FEsSSs7 sssSAl r. }isaatI h :sa s.w
sSSSS&SS|ffss sSSS|SS&S|ffsss : tsy.stiisNssss.."p.A
fsS. SS A. NJ; %, Is. % And 's1a 10, ss Is IN
:tiSSn1 X sy: rss'f.S e. r.. a. 3 % anu VA
wili willi%ss % sie Win tie White Train dn: New York
Trains for Boston leave east end q Unise
Depot, and for Hartford and the West frop wSo
end. For Pascoag gnd way stations from 0aspss
s.SAturdsys only, s-Sundays only
rckets between Bostoa and Proyidence uimitedh
". 5. iUSis. sSpt &C. KENDALL. q. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
EAST GREENWICH.

One Of the most enjoyable lawn parties
1eine Knight, the 10 year old daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Knight at their
Fesidence near East Greenwich yesterday
Afternoon. About forty Of her young
friends had assembled, Including a mum
Der from New York, Boston and PR0vI-
DEScE. The happy faces of the children
mistakably OF the pleasure OF the little
ones, whose lively minds had pressed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
LONSOAlE.

A horrible accident befell an employe
of the Lonsdale Company yesterday after
noon. He was carrying piece of ice into
house on High street occupied by John
Pollitt, when bulldog that was on the
premises sprang at him and grabbed bis
nose, lacerating 1t fearfully. Beating the
hold aud the man beat a hasty retreat.
He Immediately went to DIR. Gsrvin who
wss not at home, but Mrs. Garvin closed
the wound aud stuck 1t together, and the
man left to visit Pawtucket physician.