davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.

nUNCANSoN BROS. Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND. ABOUT EiGHTY-NINE ACRES, NEAR
GOVERNMENT ASYLUM AND OLD NATIONAL
RACE TRACK, FRONTING on THE HAMIL-
BY virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
Of Columbia. We will sell the premises THURS
DAY, The THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. ID
1882. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK j. NJ, that
piece or parcel of land known as ''CUNJURERs DE-
FEATED," beginning for the at the end Of the
fourth line Of the whole tract and running thence
degrees east Ss perches; thence south 6s< degrees
west "a perches, thence south - degrees, ~
perches; thence north % degrees, east Il o. 100
perches to marked tree raised stone; thence
north 81 degrees east 40 perches; thence north
~ l-2O degrees. west .26 perches a barred stone
thence 10y straight line to the place Of beginning.
containing 10l a6l00 acres of land. be-
ing the same surveyed for the trustees of the St.
Joseph Orphan Asylum. also being the same land
decided TO George ". Baldwin the llth day Of
TENDER. ASST by Thomas Jenkins less about IL
in Maryland and included in the above metes and
bounds. together with all the improvements ways
means. rights privileges and appur.enances to the
Terms: One-third cash. balance in and two
years notes 70 be given bearing cent annum
interest payable semi annually and TO be secured by
deed OF trust on premises. sl cash. at option Of
purchaser deposit Of $500 required at time Of sale.
Conveyancne. &C. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with I'm ID days, otherwise the trustees
the right 70 resell the property at the risk and
tfsement OF such resale In some newspaper published
A. N. GREEN.l ,r~,,...
oc2S j. b. Redo. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
A RIVER ON FIRE.
Damage Caused to Shipping at Point Breeze,
Near Philadelphia.

Near Philadelphia.
Shortly after O'Clock Sunday morning, and
but few minutes after the fireman ct the
pumping station of the Point Breeze gas works
had replenished his fires, the people in the vi
cinity were startled by the sound of an explo-
sion. A moment later the flames shot up from
the river and pail of dense black smoke be-
gan to gather over the wharves and shipping in
the harbor.
The fire was caused By the explosion Of oil
which had leaked from the large pipes which
connect the Philadelphia and the Atlantic oil
refneries. located on each side of the gas works.
The oil pipes are buried under the road which
runs along the bank above the wharves. The
escaped oil worked down through the soil and
collected beneath the furnaces at the pumping
station in such quantities that when ii became
ignited it exploded with sufficient force to break
down the retaining wall and the whole volume
Of oil spread in q burning mass over the surface
of the river.
The losses will aggregate sl34 500, divided
as follows: Bark Felix, $4,000; bark Elena g.,
SIS, 900; Standard Oil Company's lighter,
~, 500; Capt. Housemans line barge, $4,000
wharf property, $4,000; barn and house be-
longing to city, $1,000; tugboat Pugh $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

DnUNKEHyEsso on TEE LIQUOR HABIT Posi-
D.. E1iSEs' dotDIX sPfcifIc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THoMAs DowLISo soS. .aouep-er..

THOMAS powLINo son. Auc,ien-ers.
Il dl2 q n
PERFMPToRy SALT oF TWO WV TWO STORY.
SIX ROOMS AN9 BATH HOT sEs, Ncs. 9,s
AND peo FOURTH : tRffT NORTHEAST
W. -,tr - ,,s,tlt- .t,rF.o,. A. fr.us
premises, on sATtRpAY, NOVEMBER TIFTH.
lsG Al HALfPAsT foUR O'CLOCK p NJ lots
>o- % and ~ fn Auru~tus Jaws subdivision of
tain lot. IN square tsuh,ect deed Il trust for
ell 800 on each lc,l narrowed n shove mentioned
d~posit - sl0o VIII h. required uIson scc-rf Anre
Of bid Terms 81. made known Ef time q sale n
terms % sale csnlTli~i with In DAYS the
property will be uesod az the risk and the
faulting rurchaser. o~.fi-dSls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
n1-ot

esFEk Asb ksoSs Is THE II . SSflSS
By virtue Of the power vested in me as attorney
NAMED na9 t in tt the SrsaSe iron from Henderso9
william W. w. Wood. dated the 18th day of Novem-
ser for sae L sha hishss, scsf,
OF NOVEMBER, isss. At ELEvfS UcLock 4.
al thas ssa o cfea F
Ingos post office. and about tive miles from Jones'
less.
All that tract lying about two miles from the above
a faTt s snd know ss part st
the mortgage above referred TO and containing 29O
proved BY sabstsntiai frame dweinE house. large
stable corn crib. blacksmith shop. implement shed.
f in good state Of cultivation The second Of said
tracts is improved by a substantial frame dwelling
Terms Of sale: Of the purchase money to
day Of sale and the balance in equal payments in
tom Of credit Il Il f be se
8. 7. q the
De required at ''"i E & if 1EMenEnAs
ocls-2aw. tbs - E. Lexington ST.. Baltimore. Ma.
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE ACRES OF LAND
WITH SMALL BUILDING THEREON. on
BRENTWOOD ROAD BETWEEN lexington
AAND soTTH, BRo9K Sd sgBDIxIsIONs.
IN RAPIDLY IMPROVING LOCATION.
By virtue of u decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. passed 2Sth day Of oct -
Der. 1892 in equity cause No. 1872 Jones vs. Tsu-
man. the UNDERSIGNED trustee will sell public auc-
ti1n in front q the premises on WEDNESDAY. THE
O'CLOCK |: NJ tract Of land Of about three t3,
avenue on the south and South Brookland subdi-
vision the north formerly the property Of DOVE D.
Taulman and more particularly described by metes
and bounds in the procesd,nes in the aboyeentitlsd
Taulman recorded in the lard records for the
Of Columbia N Liber 81. folio %.
Terms Of SALE prescribed by the said decree are.
0ne-third cash. enethird in one yesr and onethrd in
the notes 81 the purchaser 81 deed q trus on
the premises. wfll be taken. All conveyancinx and
recorng At purchasers cost the terms of sale are
nDt complied with within ten daJe after ale the
tee reserves the nxht 70 resdvettise for i've days
fsulting pufchsser. deposit Of one hundred and
nifty dollars will be REQUIRED ct the time Of sale-
oasosoaAAs sisf < Sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
LADIES GOODS.

MISSES BUTLER. IA 18th ST y W. JUST
~. returnins from New Nork are rrcPsred 20 exe-
cute a. orders IN tine and taflor made An
all the latest styles. rerfec; Mt. ni-lm'
Nfs; MArsElALs FoR MAKING PAPER
Il nowers Lamp shades snd fancy work scrsplhsnh
Pictures. savurs. gold paint picfur~ ca-l. Lamp
shades made 20 order. J. JAY GOULD. 4ei eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

At the Arlington stock yards Monday 113
cattle were up and sold Best, so to Age;
good, to 3IGc.; medium. 2114 to 23lc.; com
mon, ~ to &c. Five hundred and one sheep
and lambs. Lambs, Az to &C.; sheep. 2 to
"A c.; calves. TO &c. Thirty COWS and calves,
$50 to $50 Market FAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

nj I'm.
= Infant. and chnaren'- outs,.
,,-,,o,, Made b order
tHI 2.E ~ ~ oc.eA6g.
Nj RS. A. H FEArHE6S
slo FAST CAPITOL ST
wishes 10 inform her patrons sh. pr~p.r.h
20 eterute drssinaking IN all its branches Evening
costumes speciality. s.s,silsii.
MRS r. VI EVANS a.5 y ST sw wASHrNg-
"a ton. DC. Seal sa~ques repaired and rrltn.l
inurs ana cAI'es made 20 order. carriage ruh~- r..
lined and repaired. os.aS An.
L.. Practical furrier. ladies' fur- altered and re-.
1912 SIR s.nw. ocaslm.
Mrs. NJ G. BERNFR. MODESTO HAS RE-
~ moved her dressmsking psrlors from 1913 90
III 81 n ". wh"re she will be pleased TO meet her
patrons oc2O-lm'
Gowns ELEGANT CREATIONS, CORRECT IN
.yle. az, finish and prices. EDITH A HICKS
40 IN st. date lrafer and cutter for hsr sis.
ter. Nine h. Van R.uthl. o-,',-21a
NINE CAMILLE. FRENCH DREssMAKFR Has
VI removed RON 1905 q 81 90 ~ lith 81 a "
Prices reasonable
Lei Ton psrla francais .alT-or,s
LINE WHITE AND BLACK IAcrs DoyF t-p IN
rrst-class French style White and satin Dr~.....
Lace Curtains speciality reasonable prio.s Gall Il
MADAME NALMoNrs old stand. 7f3 llth u, NV
MISS L CUNNINGHAM
.h FUKRIER
teSN-tr and % ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

THE SUBJECTS or GKSpE CROSSINGS ,ND TIE
SPED on TRAINS DIsCySsED- POLICE
PnAfsED AND CESsURED COMMISSIONER
WITH GOV. sHErHTaD's BACKBONE WANTED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
TWAS NO MURDER.
william Brown OF Brighton, Mass, Did
Not XIII Thomas Russell.

william Brown of Brighton. Mass. Did
Not Kill Thomas Russell.
BOSTON, July 6.-There was considerable
excitement in the Brighton district yes
terday over the death of Thomas Russell,
which took place Monday evening. The
excitement was intensified by the
arrest OF William Brown, on charge of
murder.
Both men were employed as teamsters
by Contractor Michael Herman. Sunday
morning a dispute between the two men
at their employers stable resulted in
Russell being struck on the forehead by
the fist OF Brown, W he, it is alleged was
intoxicated. Mr.. Kilerna was present
and quelled the trouble and both men
went away. Nothing more occurred un-
til last night, little before IL, when
Russell and his brother. Michael, were
descending flight OF stairs at their resi-
dence. "a Winship street. Michael was
little in advance ard when nearly at the
bottom Thomas fell headlong to the
bottom over his brother. When picked
up he was found to be lifeless.
As result of the autopsy, Medical Ex-
aminer Draper has decided that death
was caused by the fall. Brown is still
held, however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
NOTES OF THE CONTEST.

BRISTOL, r. l., July5
To the Editors Of the NeDr
Please find enclosed twenty-five cou-
pons for James Hoard.
Yours respectfully,
A. B. AND j. II. Nj.
p. s. More coming.
PROVIDENCE, July 5.
To the Editors OF the Netps
Please find seventy five coupons for
John &. kingsford. 1t is fully time that
his friends realized that he is u candidate
for the 81 900 policy offered By the PRovI-
DENcE MEMS. Hoping that Mr.. Kings
ford and the PROVIDENCE NEWS may ever
meet with success. / am yours truly.
WALTER I
PROVIDENCE. July 5.
To the Editors of the Neios
Enclosed please find thirty-one coupons
for William NJ. Gould, conductor OF Elm
wood avenue cars. From JAY"
Gy PROVIDENCE, r.. l., July g.
To tne Editors o, the Netcs
Here are 90 coupons for our old friend
William Gardner, and there are many
more to follow. From yours -asrNA.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., July q.
To the Editors Of the Neics:
Enclosed please find and place to the
credit of MIR. Gardner, "a coupons. lie
was soldier who did his duty nobly ana
So friends, let us be up and doing and at
tain success for one OF the worthiest can
didates ON the list. Two FRIENDS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
BROWN IS SUSTAINED.
The Fall River Minister Made a Very
Vigorous Defence.
TRUTH TWISTING ACCUSATIONS.
WARM Language for Four and . Half
Hours-The Vote In Favor Of Reversing
the Decision Of the Presbytsry Was
10 TO Q.

FAIL RIVER, July ga special session
sf the Boston Presbytery was held here
yesterday, at the request OF Rev. John
Hrown. Rev. Mr.. McBain of Providence
We elected moderator, and Rev. DIR.
Robert Court of Lowell, secretary. Rev.
Mr.. Brown was called upon to state his
position and show cause why he had
asked for special meeting, and why the
recommendation of the Presbytery, de-
clining TO set apart mission funds for his
ohurok should not stand.
he ala 20 at length, accusing the men
Nho came TO the city to investigate his
ease Of misreprepresenting the matter
entirely TO the committee in Boston. He
said AID was denied him because he was
champion of the working people and as
suoh had secured the unfriendiy senti-
ment of the mill owners and some OF the
ministry Of the city. He gave history
hook charge 10 was In the hands ofthieves
and that since they had been kicked out
the church had prospered.
ab address was frequently interrupted
~ appliance. when he had finished sew
oral q hh congregation spoke In his be-
halt. Rev. Mr.. Browns reference to the
olbeot that "sneaks had been here look
Ing up his record" brought forth a storm
q Interruptions. Mr.. John Gilchrist OF
boston, read from manuscript In answer
- Rev. Mr.. Brown.
a vote was taken, and out of Is men
Desssnt voted In favor OF reversing the
0ooision OF the Presbytery in recon-
meudink a{d TO the church. Six OF the
Yrosbyt6ry did not vote. The vote sus-
tains Rev. MR. Brown and gives much
satisfaction. Throughout the session OF
four and one-half hours, the warmest
kind Of language was used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

CoNcoRD, N. H., July 6.-The John p.
Hale statue has arrived In Boston by
steamer 6lavonia from Hamburg, and
Will soon arrive In Concord in care OF
James q. Patterson, Sr., OF the New Eng
land Granite Co. The committee APP
pointed by the Governor to take charge
Of its unveiling consists, at Senator
Chandlsr's request, OF Councillors Rams
delland Quimby, and Secretary OF State
9tearns. The ceremony will take place
Azgust 3. John p. Hale Chandler will
2un the cord which unveils the statue.
Dol. Daniel Bali will deliver the princi-
ral address, and short speeches are ex-
tected from Hon. Galusha A. Grow, Hon.
Frederick Douglass, Hon. Geo. 8. Bout
well, Amos Hadley Rev. Augustus Wood
bury, and Others. The statue Is the gift
ef Senator Chandler, and will be located
- the State House yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
News Condensed.

A st. Louis rolling mill was destroyed
by fire.
Saturdays storm in Ohio caused three
deaths.
There were about 400 Fourth of July
arrests in Boston.
The hull of the wrecked City of Chicago
Is badly broken.
There have been 12 deaths from cholera
In the suburbs of Paris.
Rioting in Madrid continues and tho
mayor has resigned his Office.
The President has approved the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
The Spanish cortes has ugreed to re-
duction of the duty on Goldfish.
The Postmaster General has appointed
9. f. Spaulding postmaster at Bedford,
Mass.
The President and Mrs. Harrison start
today for Loon Lake, Adirondack noun
tains.
|, England, Spain and Italy arc said to
have agreed on plan for the partition of
Morocco.
Rioting Italians insulted the Brazilian
flag at Sac Paulo, Brazil and street fight
ing followed.
John storie OF Pittsfieid, Mass, the IL
years old lad who shot himself in the abb
domen Is dead.
The body OF the ffth victim of the Wa
bash railway wreck at keller's Station,
Ind, has been recovered.
Rachel Bekelstein OF Hyde Park, Mass,
aged four years, was burned to death,
while playing with firecrackers.
The President sent to the Senate the
nomination OF Ernst q. Timme of Wis
consin, to be fitth auditor OF the treas
ury.
VIM. Tyler, president OF the vincennes,
Ind, National Bank, shot and killed
himself while seated on the grave OF his
daughter.
Senator John Sherman OF Ohio arrived
at Newport yesterday, and at once took
revenue cutter Dexter for Montauk,
Long Island.
Michael Blake, OF Bridgeport, Conn,
aged %, unmarried, was drowned In a
pond I'm the western part OF the city last
night while bathing.
j. G. Davis was found in his dory near
Monhegan, Me. Davis age was 20. lie
was n resident of Monhegan and leaves q
wife and eight children.
The Caspian Steamship Company has
been ordered TO suspend its Russian SER
vice because OF the prevalence OF cholera
at the ports on the Caspian sea.
At the meeting OF tho governor and
council OF New Hampshire, Hon. j. w.
Patterson was appointed superintendent
OF public instruction for the next two
years.
Steamer Mount Desert broke her cross
head on the trip from Rockland. Me-, to
Bar Harbor yesterday when OF Great
Head, near Bar IIarbor, compl etely dis
sbling her. She was towed in by steam.
er Silver Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

SALEM, Mass, July 6.-The will Of
the late David d. Jeffers OF Lynn be-
queaths $500 to the Beulah Rebecca
Lodge of Lynn; $500 to the Widows
/. o. O. F., and after a few minor be-
quests the residue of his property is to
be divided equally between the Lynn
Hospital and the Lynn Home for aged
women.
The will of the late Rebecca Merrill
OF Haverhih bequeaths $50 each to the
Baptist Home Missionary Society, the
American Baptist Foreign Missionary
tist Society OF Haverhill toward new
bell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
UNMANAGEABLE ITALIANS.
They Tear Down q brazilian Flag and n
Riot Eusues.

They Tear Down n brazilian Flag and n
Riot Ensues.
RE JANHIRe, July -S.-A- meeting OF
evening, to protest against the recent ac-
tion of the police OF Santos in maltreat-
ing some Italian sailors at that place. A
number OF persons addressed the meeting
and all OF the speeches were of the most
heated character.
the Italians formed in procession and
paraded through the streets, uttering
wild shouts and loudly defying the
authorities. They tore down q Brazilian
flag which was flying from building on
the line OF march, and otherwise acted in
the most disorderly and riotous manner.
Their actions continued 90 threatening
that the authorities were forced to take
measures to suppress them. The police
attempted TO disperse the bowling and
cursing mob, but the force Of officials was
inadequate to cope with the highly in
TO call upon the citizens for assistance.
Many Of the inhabitants responded and,
combining their forces, the police and
citizens made determined attack on the
ranks OF defiant paraders. The Italians
desperately resisted every advance, and a
fierce battle was waged. The police, even
with the aid OF the citizens, could not
overcome the rioters, who, armed with
knives, pistols and other weapons, fought
with savage ferocity. The fighting lasted
all during the night and until early the
following morning, and the place where
the conflict ragged looked like battle
field. Several persons on both sides were
killed during the fray, and large num-
ber were wounded.
The citizens were highly indignant at
the insult to the country's flag and
sought satisfaction In retaliatory meas
ures. A large and greatly excited crowd
OF Brazilisns made an attack on an 1tal-
Ian restaurant and also on the offices OF
the Italian journal Roma. They stormed
these places and after putting the- -occn-
pants to flight, proceeded TO wreck the
buildings and everything which they
contained.
The feeling engendered among the pco-
pie by the actions Of the Italians is OF the
most bitter description and II Is feared
that the end OF the trouble is not yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

We, the undersigned, Mas
ter Plumbers of the city of
Providence and vicinity, wish
to give notice to our custom
ers and the public that we in
tend to run our business with
out the interference of the
Journeymen Plumbers Asso-
citation and, having secured
competent non-union plumb
ers, are now in condition to at
tend to any orders that we
may receive. Thanking you
for your kind forbearance dur
ing the past eight weeks, we
will endeavor to SO satisfy you
in the future as to merit your
patronage. (Signed)
Phillips & Phillips
Job 5. Fuller,
ID. Holmes Il Co.,
I. & j. sawyer,
w. M. COngdOn,
w. L. LOvegrOve,
j. B. Manchester & Co.,
Albert HainswOrth,
Fred q. Lees,
South Providence Plumbing Co.,
l.. c. Stevenson,
Hill 4 Birtwell,
Bligh & Lally,
VIM. B. Thompson,
Robert B. Strong,
Geo. w. Linnell.
Henry T. Root 4 Sons.
ThOs. L. Hudson,
Macauley Bros,
Charles l.. Potter,
M. X. Capron.
Jones x Jones'
T. Smith & Bro,
Geo. w. Thornley,,
Graham Bros,
John l.. Carey,
John s. Wright,
j. p. Morrissey,
Vim. l.. Whipple,
X. Richardson,
James Davis 4 Son,
Union Steam and Gas Pipe Co.
Providence, July 1, 'o2.
At a meeting of the Mas
ter Plumbers Association it
was voted to close the shops
Saturdays at II M. during
July and August.
AMOS B. ROOT,
Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
SUSPICIOUS BLAzEs
0ulvsR rhempson So Familiar with Them
That 10 Looks Queer.


That 10 Looks Queer.
PAxsfn, Mass, July SOLVER Thomp-
son, in whose tenement fire occurred
about midnight, Saturday, has been ar
rssted FOR incendiarism. There were a
nnmbsr Of suspicious circumstances con-
nsotsd with the fire.
Everything In the house had been
packed up and all clothing and articles
OF value were shipped away. A box or
two of books and articles of no value, re-
main. Thompson's family has gone out
OF town for few days. The fire started
u TIE sitting room, between a large box
The officers had strong evidence against
Thompson, and on his return last night,
they arrested him.
About three months ago Thompson's
billiard room on Main street, was gutted,
and there was great deal Of talk about
that fro having queer look. Thompson
came here from Attleboro, where he was
the victim Of fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
cottage city Camp Meeting.

COTTAGE Cry, Mass, July e.-The
sanp meeting program for the season is
- follows; July "a, Woman's Home
Missiopary Society July 81, womans
nual session of the w. @. +. u, lasting
three days; August n, annual camp meet
ing under the auspices OF the Methodist
Episcopal Chufch; August II, annual ses-
sion Of the Baptist open air meetings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 2e, 1909.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May as, 1909.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For BosToS-s os, II 80 A. NJ. 80 M. HE
wnIfSLESs TnHIfSLsE ss cs, s. ii n 81 a 4 af soR X
ERANKtiNSs %. il so 4, ~; ao.7 i5PM
ARLINgToNS y BXIaHrsvlLLE-7 TO- II IS A. NJ
oSSAsSsTo5S, NificK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
I2 is. 2'i6, 30. 80. ''l1 90. sic 30 So 10 p. M
oskLaTN7 s5 ..Si 90 .s 10 80 S Nj s.' 80
P3NTIAS ARCTIC, SuIDSsIc,HSpp7 y x . 10. IL So A. N
ANTaoNY-7 10 10. II IS A. NJ; aAo. 80
sg4AIT " 10 oSfSPp . iS 3 sTEhLiNe7 TO- 10 A. Nj
COVENTRY. GREENE, MoosUP. PLAINFIELD
~ no, o 10 A. Mi ID, 2 !5,i 30 SO IoP.
NiESphAH twffLLiMHNifffics. 10 a. H.: Il il Is
s%4.fHtsSS$SS7 B.ssSa4 9isaiL sIs shw
N9RMicH.S 10, y 10 a. iS.tsop.M
cHicAao cHivNa' 4 xxSb Sb THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
StfsnaTE III ana FL sT.TIGss It. .
Etda5na6 a6 ssSs sc Is ras0Ps a. e. IS % anu %
Train leaving Providence 40 p. NJ. connects at
willimantic with the White Train due New York
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
Street Depot. Providence.
.'saturdays only. s-Sundays only
Tickets between Bostoa and Providence 1imited).
W. 5. JONES. sapt. 4. C. KENDALL, O. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
aHased, tutor Msl1e 2esirns.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 6.-Charles
A. Moore, tutor in Latin at Yale, has re-
signed. Mr.. Moore is the gentleman
who was 30 numerically hazed by a
band OF recently graduated students a
week or 30 ago. Mr.. Moore's friends
declare that his resignation is in no
way connected with The episode above
roforrod 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

= seven Year Ola Child Ravished by =
Brute in Belchertown. Mass.
WARE, Mass, July 6.-Sadie, the seven
ysar-old daughter of James Stevenson of
0ilbertvills, while at play with compan-
ions q short distance from home, was
asked to ride by strange man. She ac-
cepted and was taken to BelcNUrtown,
near the Cranky line, where she was left
In the woods all night and brutally out
ragged.
The brute allowed her to go in the
morning and she made her way to a
ypigh boring farm house. Officers are on
Che track Of the ravisher, whom she can
only describe as large man with a red
face and rough beard. The team was
stolen from West Brookfeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

wnxroroN, Del, July ga Clayton,
special reports that fierce storm of wind,
rain and hail struck the neighborhood OF
Church Hill, Queene Ann County, Nd,
Sunday evening. For three quarters OF q
mile Il lsvelled houses, orchards, timber,
fences and growing crops. No one was
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

oosHEN, W. July 6.--J. Gram Leech,
prominent citizen, was waylaid and
brutally murdered as he left his broth
sr's house. The family heard two gun
shots. Mr.. Leech was found shot
through the head and breast. II the
murderer ID captured there will be a
lynching. -