davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER

NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
200, 745 express. and y IS a m, and ~ .o,
& .Ss sundays saSsss' ios saa fS River 50
y. m, Newport (yIa New York boat . so p m
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations q. a.
200. As express 8 70 and 90 a. my ana AZ to.
500, 100. 30 express 80, o 80 ~ 20 p m, en-
days at y so a. m. and 80 p. IN.
BRISfOL-745 express, 40, 55 a. m; ~ 40, 90.
4SO express. 5 81, IS q t5 p. m. except Satur,
days.. Saturday, at II 20 p M sundays 700
Horse :" cars I leave I Exchange place. Prsytaenee 2,
$40, 20. 40 aud IS a. M. and IL 2o. 40. 40.
10, 10 10. % y m
Sundays at rs a. m. and lop. m.
Saturdays leave Market square At III o5 p. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90, 90 10 90
a. M; ~ As and % p. m: PAwTUCkEIoiy ~
re. 40 % a. M ~ sS iS IN. and @ Sosnec. s', o.
ton, Fitchburg. .winchendon, Keene. bellows ralls.
Rutland Burlington. 81 AIbsnS White RIVER
Gresnnsid. BfattiebOro Ho0sac Tunnel and
Leave Providonoe for Lowell Nashua Manchester.
Concord IN H., and points north at ooo, eo
Leave p Providence @ for Taunton and New Bedford q,
500, $40, 40 = M; u 0S. y; 800. s22 ~ o.
For Middleboro 3 Is o. m; l2 05, l5. oS p. m
For points points on Cape God SIS a. m, ais p m sun
f0r SH.Ssn Is - m. e"s Sundays nd S IS Si M, ~ -
For Nantucket, v.a New BEDFORD IL % p. m sun
days o A5 a. IN
J. r. KENDRICK. GEO. L. CoSNoR,
Cienl Manager. Cien' Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
A New London ExcursIon.

Steamer Mount Hope will leave the
foot OF Power street to morrow at Q A.
NJ. for an excursion to New London,
touch ing at Bristol. Stones Continental
Band will accompany the excursion. The
steamer will leave New London, return
ing at O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
. New Club House.

The Moswausicut Outing Club has pur
chased plot of land on the shore of Lake
Moswansicut and will soon build a club
house.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
aERKMAN CANNED pYNAMITe.
He Had Lived in Worcester, Mass, Since
Janunry last.

lie Had Lived in Worcester, Mass, Since
january last
WORCESTER, Mass. Jnly 27.-Tho Wor-
cester Telegram says: Alexapder Berk-
man, the anarchist who attempted to as
sassinate II. c. Frick, lived in this city from
early in january until about two weeks ago.
From February until recently he conducted
a small restaurant at 30 Winter street, and
with him was associated Emma Goldman,
who claims TO be his WIFE and n sister of
Modiste Aronstamm, young artist who
conducted "French art studio in a room
on the third floor of the City National bank
block They all came here together early
In January.
Berllman and the woman paid frequent
visits 10 New York Bcrlsman left this city
for good two weeks ago. The woman stated
last week that he had obtained work in
New York as a compositor and would not
return. She left this city for New York
Saturday afternoon without paying her
rent.
Aronstnmm left Sunday afternoou at 5:0s
for New York, jumping his board bill The
latter Ind been very much agtated over
something for some days
Borkman one day showed a Providence
street doctor a dynamite cartridge five on
six inches long and an inch and a half in
diameter. he also had a murderous look
ing revolver of a Russian pattern.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
IAF1S BEMARDS JUSTICE
He Proposes to Punish the Men
Who Caused His Torture.
GENERAL BUTLER IS INDIGNANT

lie Denounces the Cuardsmnn's Treat
ment as Barbarous, UnJustifabie and
Unlawful, and Says Colonel streator
should suffer for II.
PIrrsnURo, July 27.-Private Iams Of
Company k, Tenth regiment, came 20 Pitts
burg and secured the names of the attor-
neys who had volunteered in a letter to "a
newspaper to ask the courts to punish Gen.
erul George Snowdeu and Colonel Streator
for the barbarous treatment Iams received
by their orders. He was furnished with the
names and had q long consultation with the
attorneys They are not known TO the pub
ic yet, but it is understood that @. G. Dickey
is one Of them.
Mr. Dickey is one Of the leaders Of the
Allegheny bar, and for ten years past has
been the partner of George Shiras, Jr., who
has been confirmed 10y the United States
senate as a justice Of the United States su-
preme court.
81 have not looked into the law as yet, "
said Mr. Dickey, "and cannotl give you an
opinion. But mere words without action
never justify battery. The officers We're
brutal and the punishment excessive. When
we commence an action it viii be one of
trespass, and Colonel Streator Is liable also
to an indictment for assault and battery.
However much control these magnates have
over their underings, they are still subject
to the laws OF Pennsylvania
wiii Make IL u Test Case.
Attorney Frank p Iams, who is a distant
relative Of the disgraced private, said;
eve propose 10 give Colonel Streatof
ample opportunity in court to prove thu
regularity of his actions We shall hold a
conference and decide upon the line ofaction
we shall pursue. The military acts Of this
state have never been tested in court before
TO my knowledge and this VIII be a prece.
dent From the actions Of the officers con.
cerned one would think the Carnegie Steel
company and Mr.. Hick are the state and
the workingmen the enemy.
"Do Colonel Streator and General Snow
den pretend TO say that if Mr.. Smith down
street, had been shot and the remark made
that these measures would have been re
sorted tol The military has no official con
nectiou with Mr. Frick, and is ostensihly al
Homestead TO preserve order, not 20 tax,
sides. Mr.. Frick is a citizen aud a capital
ist, It Is true, but that does not make hin
the state as General Snowden would have
itn
The criticisms Of the lawyers are verl
generally upheld by the press and public
All the Pttsburg newspapers have com
! municatiOns protpstino aoainst gtrontOrism
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
JOHN TRuMBULL.
A visit to the Old Home OF the Author
of "McFingal."
ISpeciol COrrcspondonco.l ]


Especial Correspondence.l
WATERFOWL, Conn, July 26.-Few if
any Of our early literary men present
more interesting subject Of study than the
satirical poet, John Trumbull, the author
Of "McFingal.' This village boasts the
place Of his nativity, or rather would do
if it sufficiently appreciated the honor
for but few of the townsfolk know about
him or can inform the traveller where the
old Trumbull house stood. / finally
located the spot, ON the road to Water
bury, less than "a mile from the center of
the village. Mr. Hickox, the aged sealer
Of weights and measures, who has had
that Office IN the town for over forty years,
now owns the property on which stood the
poets home. He well remembers its
demolition, and gave me some details.
The house stood on the northerly side Of
the road, at the bottom of n slope of up
land; below it q short distance flows
Streets brook. A barn now occupies the
old site. In demolishing the venerable
building huge heart Of oak timbers were
found, and from several Of these a number
of chairs etc, were made These and
small pieces Of the timbers were sent in
various directions in response TO requests.
Some went to Boston. New York, Spring
field, Hartford New Orleans and else
where. The mantel of the dining room
was "a heavy piece of oak hewn on bevel
so that it formed a solid bracket.
The Trumhull house was the second
house built in Watertown, and the poet
was born there in 1850. His father was the
Congregational pastor, and like all early
New England divines divided his activity
between plow and pulpit. He even went
further, and was a noted athlete and han
dler Of equines. Fond Of wrestling and of
horses, he gained the title of Jockey Trum-
bull and once saved the championship
of wrestling for his village when it was
strongly contested by a rival town, enter
ing the ring disguised when his village
seemed likely to lose the game
Though the son of such a sire the poet
was OF weak and sickly disposition atoned
for, however, by the uncommon briiliancy
/ Of his mind. At the almost incredible age
/ of seven he had mastered all the require
ments for admission to Yale college and
passed his ntranceexaminations. Not be
ing allowed to enter at such an age, he
waited thl thirteen years old, meanwhile
pursuing his studies well into the college
/ work Disguised with the inefficient and
dry as dust teaching and curriculum OF
the time, he wrote his first satire, "IhC
Progress Of Dullness,n % at the age of TWEEN
ty-two. John Trumbull, scholar, judge
and poet, was power through the Reyolu
tion and a pillar of his state for many
years after His chief work, "Alcfingal
savagely satirized the tories, to the delight
Of the patriots He satirized also in an
other poem the colonial dandies and co
quets At Hartford he formed one of that
talented circle known IS the 'Hartforl
wits =" and at length, removing to Michi
gan, died at Detroit in 1881
ALBERT j. POTTER
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
TROOPS LEAVING HOMESTEAD.
Two Regiments Sent Home aud the Rest
viii shortly Follow.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July %. Tho departure
Of the troop' from Homestead has begun,
aud the tired mitamcn are even more de-
lighted TO 60 than the Homsstcaders are to
get nd Of them General Snowden has been
given discretion by Governor Pattson TO
dispose Of his troops a. he secs -, and he
viii probably send home a regiment or two
n day until an but thrco regiments have
gone. II IS likely that these three regiments
VIII be composed of volunteers from the en-
tire body of troops forming % provisional
brigade, and It is quite likely that the
whole body @ troops viii bee withdrawn II
General Snowden decides that there is no
necessity for their presence In Homestead.
The City Troop, of Philadelphia, was the
hrst 20 leave Camp Black Shortly after
the order was issued the troop assembled
and started for Alunhall station at the east
end Of the Carnegie works, and from there
the troop was started on It's journey home
over the Pennsylvania railroad. The Eighth
regiment, under Colonel AlRsee, thou struck
iis tents and marched 20 City Farm station
on the Pennsylvania road. The fourteenth
regiment viii go home this afternoon, and
the Thirteenth may not be twonty-four
hours behind IT,
The news Of the departure spread from
camp TO camp with amazing rapidity, the
excitement among The men became intense
and regimentnl commanders hurried to di-
vision headquarters IN the hope that the
going home lightning would strike them
next
Inside the Mills.
Interest in the progress Of affairs at the
Carnegie works aud in fact IN every other
matter connected with the Homestead
troubles, has been subordinated by the lams
case Little notice was taken 10y the stIis
ors Of the smoke and steam issuing from the
big stacks of the mills which they found so
interesting few days ago
Scouts Of the Amalgamated association
have not relaxed their vigilance, however,
and one of them brought the advisory COM
mittee "A nonunion man who had left the
mills. He said his namc was Henry Stocker,
of ] ,220 Randall street, Philadelphia, and he
had been engaged rs a blacksmith 40 an em-
ployment agency in his own city. He was
not told where he was ~ be sent and on
Friday morning he was landed in the Home
stead works.
stocker says that about 400 men nre in
side the mills, but no active work is being
done. He claims that many men in the
works would like 20 leave. but that the
company refuses them passes TO go outside
the fence, and makes them believe that an
infurated mob is waiting 10 assault them
ii they enter Homestead Many Of the men,
he says are Russian Hebrews. Stocher says
he obtained his release on sick leave. He
reports that the men are treated wen, but
are not allowed to read newspapers
Adam Foy, who has been In Jail in Pitts.
burg, was released and returned home, bail
in $4,000 being furnished.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
General Butler Indignant.

BosToN, July 21-Genorl Butler in an
interview expressed himself very forcibly
against the recent punishment OF Private
Iams at Homestead Said he:
THAT sort of punishment was not por
mitted in the war by any rule Of war that
know o. Cruel and unusual punishments
are as much prohibited 10y the constitution
in time of wsS as i'm time of peace, and that
prohibition should cover every case know
Of no law, either in war or peace, that pre-.
vents private soldier from expressing his
sentiments upon any question whatever,
provided it is not DONG in such a boisterous
manner as TO disturb the peace, and know
Of no proceeding which viii justify punish.
ing man cruelty and excessively for ex.
pressing his sentiment by the colonel, and
then trying him by court martial and pun
ishing him again FOR the same ofiense.
"The proceeding is barbarous, cruel and
unjustiiable by any law IN peace or iu war
and ii it is not reprobated so fully and
thoroughly by public sentiment that it viii
never occur again, IL win do much TO dis
organize our state militia and prevent them
from coming ont when called upon. becaus,
no man will go out voluntarily to perform
duty whcro such punishments may follow
il he disagrees with his colonel IN political
social, moral or religious sentiments
''Has Private lams any redress IN thi
caseW
III there is an honest jury in Penusyl
vania he has. In the first place the colone
should be tried by military commission O
the National guards and his punishment
by that tribunal can only extend so far q
20 take away his commission Then h
should be tried by jury for a cruel assault
and put Ia jail or fined, and then he shoua
be sued by the man and made TO pay man
thousand dollars, IL he can pay it, for th
outrage That Is all that ought to happc
30 the colonel that can think OF now"
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
RtuRoADs.

DENNSYIvANiA RAILROAD -sTAND-
II ARD Railway OF America--PrOtecte
Throughout By the lnteriocking Switch an
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and Bail
IlMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m..May p, les1-
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows.
Philadelphia, express, IS, 2 90, 3 ~. 630,7 AZ II
81, 90 HOO,9 a. 10 O5. 40 rs. II 20 IL 80, III bl
m, ~ ~, ! @ 3o5, 3 %. 10, II, o.. SOC
Accommodation, 8, s 81, z O5. 8 o., 10 As, nj
l2 IS, 225, 3 40. %, ~ g 4n. 2 40, 10 30 p m.
Chester. express, 90, 20. 6 30, %, ~ y
% ~, lOO5, IL ~, II 81, a ID, 8 Oi. o S. z Ol'
Z Is 2 j. pm.
Aceommodation6o0 90, c 55,7 Q5. s os, I045 Il 9
N, u 3e, 20, 3 45, p. q @ fOT 40. 10 81 nj
II 81 " m. sl2 20. l23 J 80. 305. 3I5, SIC, s III
b %, O6, 20 p, z c6, H. Q u. 10 30 D IN.
Boston. without change 10 Is IN, . 90 y m. Il
q w West Chester, via Lamohin, o 80, s vo m
? 20, A p m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations
Z ~ q IN. ~ "A, q 33 pm.
N, " Od, > AZ, 45. 6 o p m, ~ O3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 23pm
m 9islVm9re q e9 and Mashingtons ~ o. 9dllr
o s,s, Az, 20 , m. u 40 night.
llalns Tor Delaware Division leave for:
y NNeW castle 10 II ga m, 90, 90. 40, 10,
Lewes, l6 a IN, 4 % y IN.
For Rehohoth. 615 "a IN.
Harrington Delmar and way stations, 3 VI
m. harrington and way stations, 80 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmari
II ~ a IN, 4 80 y m. t. Oh night.
Express FOR W yoming and smyrna, 6 % p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort and Norfolk. II Is "a m. L. OF night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for VIII
mington, express 30 20. %. S3i. 9 10. 10 ~.
lO3 II Is IN, sl2 3d. 3O2 ~, Ol3 &C. Q 534 OF
Al ~ i % o. ~, 81, 40, II IS, IL ~
Accommodation. 6 257 A.. 10 IS. 155am. ~.
26 3 ln. o9. i6. - So 10 Oh 10 80 II 3s m.
Sunday Irains-leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express, %, 81 4 20, 80, Q On,
II 81 m, 80, 3 Oi, a. 10, h6 8 O6. OG, -,
/ 45, 4 Oj, b 20. 10 % y m.
Chester, express 81, 4 20. 20, 800, II 81 am
/ D o. 3 56, O6, g IL y m. Accommodation. o.
8 Q5 a IN, II ~, -, Oj, "a, p, lO9npm.
IL 81 m, ~ 10, 80, 3 90, 4O5, 10, 8 81.
rs q. 06, 10 30 pm.
Boston without change. 56pm.
/ West Chester.via lamolln, 5 % a m, 3 20 D m
New Castle, 50 p IN, - VO night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor.
folk. II Ol night.
Aiiddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel
. ton, Harrington, BridgcVille, SeaiOrd, Laure
| and Delmar, ~ Vl night.
Baltimore and Washington. f6, s OF. 10 II
a m, Il oj. 3 p 70 o. 40, ) ~ IN, u ~ night
Baltimore only, 8 90 p m, ~ l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for vii
mingtOn. express, 80, Z ~. Q 10. ID is a IN. Al
. o., 5i7 4O,S 30, II 10, II 80 IN, II O3 night.
Accommodation. s 80, % 3S a IN, II 30, = %. i
s 3S, 10 O3 and j 38 pm.
For further Information, passengers are re
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
fCongressiOnal Limited Express trains. com
posed entirely OF Pullman Nesthule Parlo
and Dining Cars. -.
sIimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-07-27

Earth on the inside line.
When Mars was last Mt its nearest ap-
proach to the earth, fifteen years ago, Pro
fessor Hall discovered two small moons in
revolution around this planet. These
moons are so small that it is stated by
Professor Larlin that they are removed in
relation TO the earth 100000 times their
own diameter An idea of the power Of
the telescope may be obtained from this
fact The proportion Of these moons and
the distance from the earth would be equal
to pinch ball situated in Boston and
viewed from New York. During the
fifteen years since the last opposition of
Mars great Improvements have been made
in telescopes and objective glasses, and in
all probability some very important dis
coyeries will be made regarding the topog-
raphy and geography of this the most
interesting of all our planet neghbors.
The telescope used by Professor Hall was
26-inch glass, but now q 36inch glass is
ready for the great event, and it is stated
that by the use of this glass the distance
Will be reduced TO about $1,000 miles.
Mars is supposed to be inhabited, and
much fiction and some facts have been
written regarding the Inhabitants. Mr.
Edison proposes to construct huge pho
nograph by the use of 4 magnetic iron
mountain in New Jersey, by which he in
tends to record the sayings and sounds Of
the inhabitants of Mars. An old lady re
Gently died in France, ard in her will
made bequest of S20, coo to the FIRST scien
tist who succeeded in communicating
with Mars. This offer stands good for ter
years. W. w. BRETT
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
nnbert Rax IIamiIton,s Body.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Through an under
takers application TO the board Of health
for a transit permit it became known that
the body of Robert Ray Hamilton is en-
route from the Yellowstone National park
for final interment in Greenwood cemetery.
The mystery connected with his death after
his trouble with Eva Mann is well remem-
bered, and as the present application is ac-
companied by the records Of the coroner's
inquest the claim that he is still alive. would
seem TO be disposed of.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable and should be investi-
gated by careful housekeepers.
About 200 are in use in this city and
sthe number would be greatly increased if
their merits were fully understood.
As Cookers they are unrivalled and
are far superior TO coal or wood stoves in
cooking meats or vegetables
AS "Water Heaters" and "lroners'
they are most useful especially when the
weather is too warm TO use the ordinary
stove or range.
As heating apparatus that can be
moved from room to room in a few min
utes by the housekeeper they are most
convenient.
AS assistant heaters in rooms where
furnaces or steam heat will not ascend
on the windward side they have given
great satisfaction.
AS permanent heaters in rooms that
cannot be reached by heating llues they
have given much comfort.
AS intermittent heaters, where heat is
wanted only an hour or two mt time,
| they are economical
For Offices and stores when the weather
/ is rather warm for furnace fires, they
may prevent sickness.
For spring and autumn use, when mild
/ days make furnace fires oppressive, trou
blesome and expensive, they are comfort
able and economical.
As fires that can be started in min.
ute and extinguished in less time, they
are most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES COAL
GAS and DUST, they are valued by pru
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves arc not only useful
but are ornamental.
The gas, the stoves the fixtures and
the putting in are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seer
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
Aas AspaoAoANe THg EARTA.
,u f'an~cr or Collision, However, ns tho
PIaact Is 35.5OO.oo0 Miles Away.

tH ranger or Collision However rs lAc
Planet Is $4,000. 900 Miles Away.
Special Corrcspondence.l
NEW YoEI, July ys0.-The telescope lenses
re hibhiy polished. and on Aug. 3 and 4,
t3:l3 q. IN. and l;l3 n. m, and even until
iug. i5 the most perfect spectroscopes ever
.'gde viii be used in observing the face of
'ic ruddy disk of our heavenly neighbor
fle tcchucal expression, i'm opposition. is
used in this connection, and it means just
-his. Onthc dates and 40 the hours above
mentioned the earth viii have gone thirty
our days travel past the point in its clip
cal orbit which is farthest removed from
he sun, while Mars will be within thirty
i've days travel Of its nearest approach TO
Dee sun. When this has come TO pass the
lrih viii be 35,50o,tl0 miles distant from
hrs " the date Of opposition were such
h.'. the earth WAS at it's maximum and
Mars at the miniaum distance from the
sun. then the earth and Mars would be but
93,SJI coo miles APART
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
AfrnId of Contorlnn.

ODESSA, July 2Z-Vcssels refuse to bring
disinfectants to the ports on the Sea OF
Azof, where the cholera is known 20 have
snread
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
81. Louls ToRN uP.
sewer Explosion wrecks Things and
Kills Six Persons.


ST LOUIS. July 2z-An explosion Of coal
)il gas occurred IN the Mil creek sewer,
caring up Choutcau avenue from the levce
20 Broadway. The generating gas caught
ire on account Of the intense heat and the
explosion followed. The sewer caps, weigh
ny 900 pounds, were blown off at the street
intersections as far west as Fourteenth
street.
Six pedestrians are known to be buried
n the wrecked sewer Cpe fireman, caught
tsue.i.h the debris Of the falling walls, is in
critical condition. Along Chouteau ave
rue the tracks Of the Iron Mountain rail
road, several trains ANA empty passenger
,oachcs were blown TO pieces Furclp dis
illery was the building mos> affected by
The explosion The first ard second floors
tel, carrying the woil1men 20 the cellar.
Two worknen in the distillery are in a
,ritical condition.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
The phclon-NNnlsh Cnse.

WILLnfANTIc, Conn, July 81 Judge
John NJ. Hall has filed his findings Of facts
in the celebrated quo walranto case of
Phelon vs.. Walsh with the clerk Of the SUI
preme court at New haven. It is a long
document covering forty-iour typewriter
pages Of legal cap.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.
Hot Weather Inducements.

Hot Weather inducements.
All we have left of twenty
two Thousand yards geuuine
Scotch Ginghams, regular IS
cent goods, are reduced to
clean up the lot, to 10 cents
per yard.
All we have left of a large
lot of wool and cotton dress
plaids, SO inches wide, regular
25c goods, are reduced to Q
cents per yard.
Aboutthree thousand Hand
kerchicfs, colored borders, for
Ladies and Children-we shall
sell the lot in bundles of 8 for
25 cents.
A lot of domestic Ginghams
in small checks, plaids and
fancies are now ~ cents per
yard.
1t will pay you to visit the
remnant counter in our up
holstery department where you
will find remnants of Furni-
ture Covering, Furniture Lin
ems, Madras, China Silks, Gre
tonnes, figured and dotted
Muslins, Scrim, Silk Drapery
SILK Fringes, Lambrequins
Chenilles and fancy Cheese
Cloths, all at half-price.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
Etnn Again NInlent.

CATANIA, July 2I.-There has been a re-
newal of the violence of the eruption OF
Mount Etna accompanied by showers Of
ashes. An earthquake shock was felt at
Mineo, thirty-seven miles 20 the south Of
Mount Etna.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
Thought wobb's railroad

ST. ALBANs, Vt, July 27-The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad COM
pany has just bought Dr. w. Seward
Webb's new ailroad-the Adirondacls and
St Lawrence railroad-and viii take pos
session Aug l.