davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
INTERIOR VIEW OF vALKY1 TIE.

All, ana expect 10 nave ner ready TO taxc
a trial spin by Wednesday or Thursday
That will give me none to much time"
"Who will sail her In the racesf' was
asked.
"Captain Cranheld."
"Will you DO aboard herr
eyes"
sand take the tiller."
"Probably not"
"Havc you engaged pilotf'
'Ntt yet"
''Who will represent you on the vigi-
lantf'
my brother-in- Mr.. Kerr"
"Can you give an estimate Of the rela-
tive merits Of the valkyrie and vigilantr
"No, it would be useless. ] have, Of
courre, carefully followed the career Of
the Vigilant, but no comparison can be
made till the two boats sail together. /
am going to win IL my boat is the better;
that is about all there Is In 1t. 1t IL use
less to attempt to forecast the result"
'sThere has been some discussion here as
to the pronunciation Of the name OF your
yacht How do you pronounce itF'
II call her Val-ky-ric, the y long. pro-
nounced just as the name Is spelled, with
the accent on the middle syllable. am
not an authority on scandinavian nouns
and may be wrong, but that is how call
her -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

The pay car on the CO solida.ed now
makes weekly trips.
Both President Mcleod and Ger eral
superintendent B,rton OF the y. Y. 81 n.
l.. are doinv ths WORLDS fair.
Ticket AgeLt j. ID. Boisellc of the Con-
soli,lated road. confined to b 8 home sew
eral DAYS by illness, is much improved.
Complaint "a as be n made that there is
Z New York. New Haven and Hartford
.ilroad at S affords or ssinr, Pout'a,.
Tnsy are carried away every night by the
car load.
TIE und-house Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford r,ad in The
st MI gton yard has been abandoned by
the company asun en- ginc-house.
The flrst railroad wal two miles long, of
wooden rails. over which mule pulled
wagon twice day.
A locomotive running mt the rate of nearly
20 miles an hour gives out 90 puffs of steam
every second-that Is, 10 for each of its two
cylinders.
The first real railway tunnel In Finland
will be the one on the new Helsingsfor-Abo
coast line, which will pass through a noun
tain between Ekenes and Fiskars
Some one has figured that there are 90
many railway lines, steam. elevated, cable
and horsecars In New York city that a per-
son may ride for six hours at a total cost of
% cents.
Under the new Missouri law putting ex-
press companies in charge Of the railroad
commissioners reduction of 90 per cent in
express rates for merchandise in that state
has been agreed upon.
The Jersey Central has succeeded in &C
quiring the much disputed property Mt New
Brunswick known as Florida grove for its
new line which Is to run between Bound
Brook and Perth Amboy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
In FINE CONDITION.
The Dixon-Smith battle Is Expected to
He a Good One.

The Dixon-sm,th battle Is Expected to
He a Good Ono.
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-That part of
Coney Island which is a rendezvous for
the followers Of pugilism is the scene Of
more excitement than usual. The arrival
ut the island Of Gsorge Dixon and Solly
Smith, the two principals in tonight's great
fight. added not little to the important
Incidents Both men seem to be In fine
condition, and both are prepared to make
O game fight.
That Smith Is stronger than Dixon,
there is no doubt. The colored LAD can
never whip him In a rough and tumble
fight. Dixon will have to rely solely on
his cleverness, and as Smith also knows
thing or two about boxing and ring tao.
tics, great battle is assured.
A host of Boston sporting men accom-
panied Dixon. He came direct from Hag.
gett's Pond. Mass, where he has been
training. He Is determined to render a
good account OF himself, for he realizes
that defeat by Smith. following so
Plimmer, wouid do him an irreparable
amount of damage and that the 10000
year be has been making would De lost tc
him. "a.
The Boston sports who accompanied
Dixon said that they were prepared to 60
the limit In backing him, and the local
judges of pugilistic form, after looking
him over. were unanimous In the opinion
that giving the odds about his chance was
not much OF u risk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Dub,in.s Lord Mayor Here.

New York, Sep. 25.-The Right Hon.,
the Lord Mayor Of Dublin, James Shanks,
accompanied by Mrs. Shanks, Town Coun-
cillor Mayne and Mrs. Mayne, Florence
O'Driscoll, VI. p, Arthur OConnor, NJ,
p, and George harrington, arrived Satur-
day on the Cunard steamship Campania.
They were met down the bay by Sergeant
alarms Isaac N. Powell, OF Chicago
The Irish party comes to America at the
invitation Of the Mayor and municipality
OF the city OF Chicago to visit the Fair and
the city, and to take part in the csremo-
nies Of celebrating the Irish day next Sat.
urday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
NATURAL PHENOMENA.

The Rocky mountain ranges are ~ mile
wide.
On the island of Trinidad is a large field
covered with pitch. which in tho sunlight,
Rlistens like dark liquid.
Mount Kinseo, which rises precipitously
700 feet out Of Moosehcad lake. Maine, l.,
wholly composed OF hornstone and is the
largest mass of that mineral in the known
world.
The rocking stone" In Sullivan county.
N. Y. weighs 80 tons and Is 30 evenly bal
anced on a table Of rock that IL can be
casily set In motion by the pressure Of a
finger. yet so solidly laid that the combined
strength of 100 men without artificial ap-
pliances could not displace it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
ATTEMPT. AT MURDER.
MRS. WOOD OF ATTLEB0RO RE-
CEIvxD rH REATESrSG LETTERS.
The Plan 20 XIII Her Was Almost Car
risd st--Awoks from sleep TO Find
u stranger In Her Room.

ArTLEBoRo, Mass, Sept. 25.-An unsuc-
eessful attempt was made to murder MIRA
Stanford Wood Of this town last week.
the details OF which the police have Just
given out. They also say that the man
who at attempted the murder will soon bs
In custody.
The details Of the case, as far as can be
learned. are as follows: About Q o'clock
Thursday morning Mrs. Wood was awsk.
ened by q sensation Of suffocation and by
the pressure of q mans hand on her
throat. and discovered that there was a
white cloth saturated with some sort OF
solution being held to her face The man
who stood over her was rubbing the
inside of her mouth with portion Of the
cloth.
Mrs Wood screamed for help. and her
husband. who was sleeping In another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25


Cooley Of ST. Louis seems to be an excel
lent general player.
Shindle of Baltimore made his first
home run Of the season last week.
st. Louis wanted to exchange werden
for Boyle, but Harry Wright did not
see it.
The Fall Rivers and New Bedfords
seem to be imvincible on their own
grounds.
Milligau drove the ball outside OF tho
city limits ON the Louisville grounds last
Wednesday.
Billy Hamilton, who Is fast recovering
from typhoid fever. has signed with Phila-
delphia for 'a4
Buffalo and Providence would like to
get into the league In place Of Louisville
and Washington.
Umpire Mahoney Of the New England
league is to engage in business in Lowell.
Mass, this winter.
The Philadelphias and st. Louis are tn
play fair week i'm ST. Louis, after the sea.
son is over, OH the cooperative plan.
Few changes will be made in the Cleve-
land club for next season. Efforts will be
made to strengthen it in the pitchers po-
sition.
With Philadelphia playing at Pittsburg
and at Cleveland the coming week tho
chances OF the latter club for third place
are not bad.
Denver" Smith, formerly baseball
writer for the New York World. Is now
one OF the forces Of George Dickinson's
Daily America
Lnrocquc was tried mt lrst base by the
Fall Rivers Wednesday. but muffed the
first two balls that camc to him aud was
taken out Of the game
Captaih Nash writes that the Boston
team misses Tommy Mccarthy, and
thinks IL "a lucky thing that Mac was not
injured early la the race.
In order to save railroad expenses, the
Philadelphias will be paid off nc Cleveland
on Sept 80, and the Washingtons at Gin
cinnati on the same date.
Burkett OF the Clevelands caught three
fly balls of CAROLS bat In Cleveland last
Tuesday, while in the same game Carroll
caught three balls hit by thinner.
Pitcher Nichols Is carrying few scars
as the result of the last game at Pitts
burg, where the hoodlums threw stones
&ter the Boston's coach on leaving the
grounds.
After the championship season Is ended
next Saturday. the Bostons will make
tour In the west, playing team managed
by Jimmy Manning, to include Kittrldge
and Grim catchers, Rusie aud Stein
pitchers. Beckley, Manning, Davis and
Dshlen for the infeld, Elmer Smith, Tom
Brown and Wilmot for the outfield.
--a-eH4...-.----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Body Turned Blue.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept 25.-Robort
Wagner. aged "a years. aud Harvey Allen
der, agsd %, were found dead In the potato
pile OF II. Leh's harm on the outskirts Of
this city. The men were ON a terrible
debauch Saturday and wound up their
drunk BY wandering into the barn TO
sleep. Poisonous fumes from fodder cur
ing rooms suffocated the men. wsgner's
body. when found, was bright blue In
color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
..... nm . proox,yn street.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-There was fierce
battle between two big gangs Of Italian
laborers who were laying tracks in Brook
iyn yesterday afternoon. Pickaxes. crow
bars, shovels aud bricks were used with
freedom and blood stained the street. No
one was killed. Nine persons were badly
injured. Twenty arrests were made. The
row was caused by one Of the foremen or.
dering his men to do some work which
the others had already commenced. The
other gang pounccd on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

Remarkable Work of n Man Supposed to
Be Mortally wounded.

TOPEKA, Sept. 25 John Brown, who
was shot five times 10y posse Of officers
while attempting to arrest him at farm.
er's house Walnut creek last Tuesday for
stealing poultry, and who made bis escape
Thursday morning. although supposed to
be mortally wounded, was recaptured
yesterday afternoon seven miles north Of
Manhattan. With seven bullet holes In
his body and arms Brown let himself
down from the second story OF the house
In which he was confined He travelled on
foot across rough country for nearly 80
miles before being overtaken. He was
placed In Jail at Manhattan last night.
Although physicians pronounced his
wounds fatal fore his escape the chances
are that he viii! now recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
POWDER AND Ball.

American soldiers are the best marks
men In the world.
The Russian soldier is more heavily bur
dened than any other. A foot soldier In the
army Of the car carries over Is pounds.
The rudder Of the monster British iron
clad Vulcan alone weighs % tons, about
six tons heavier than the one formerly used
on the Great Eastern.
According TO the estimates Of lso3-4, the
German navy numbers. inclusive Of mid
shipmen and cadets, .23l officers and ,249
men, or a total Of ~, $50.
The French navy Is to have valuable
addition in q new cruiser, which, from the
plans, will be the largest In that navy She
will be named D'Entrecasteaux. after the
famous navigator who died during his
search for La Perouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
BASEBALL.

eaturday's Games and Standing Of the
Clubs to Date.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 9; Boston 8;
Cincinnati, s: Boston, O.
At ST. Louis-St Louis, q New York, 5;
New York, 5; st. Louis. y
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Washing
ton, g
At Cleveland-Brooklyn Q; Cleveland, s.
At Louisville - Philadelphia, 4; Louis
VILE, 3.
At Chicago--Baltimore, 8; Chicago, L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
In OIuev's Hands.

WASHINGTON. Sept 25-Sccretary Car
Isle has written letter to Attorney
General Olney, statiog In effect that
the treasury will pay all expenses in
CURED for deporting Chinese under the
Geary law "a far as its means will permit
The execution of the law is thrown upon
the department OF iustice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
BRUTAL DOUBLE MURDER.


an Ageo Coupso nackeu 20 Deetn py
Unknown Persons.
NEWTON, Pa, Sept. 25.--An inoffcnsivs
old couple. Samuel Rightly, aged s4 years
and his wife, two years younger, who
lived alone on their farm in Northampton
township, wore foully murdered. The per-
petrators of the deed atterward set fire to
the house to cover up the crime. A neigh
Dor discovered that the house of the
Rightly's was on fire. With the assist
ance of the neighbors he extiDguished the
flames.
The charred remains of the aged couple
were found lying on bed. Mr.. Rightly's
skull had been fractured by hatchet or
AK, and Mrs. Rightly's head and face
were cut In several places. Nothing II
known as to the motive, as the old people
were known to be in INDECENT circum-
stances. The victims were much respected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Yalkyrie Expected to Ba Ready by
That Time
DUNRAVEN NOT oVER-SANGUINE.
He says He VIII he Aboard His Yacht
DufIng the international Race. but
WIN Probably Not Handle tho Tiller.
How valkyris 10 Pronounced.

NEW YoRK, Sop. 25.--Lord Dunraven
enjoyed a drive through Central Park to
Claremont in company with his friend Cap
tain Haynes Sunday. In the evening
both gentlemen dined at DeImonico's.
In an interview Lord Dunraven said to
. reporter:
~ was glad to find the valkyrie in ex-
cellent condition. The trip across the
ocean has not strained or damaged her at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


Trains leave west END OF Union stAtiousr
BOSTONisssss ~ 3, q, g y MI % sss 81
sS !io o. ,s q :, :'qs3 ;7s
rom PARA Square station 90 soo.s IS. 90. 1901
iva ivoa II ooa m i2m.; 4 90. asoo ejA soa %
o.; ~ $50 Sso $50 81 200. II oo. II 90 .. m.
siesoa 1000. ssIt 70. a M iaio ists las
aao: "so. ssa aoa tsa toA $40. oss Tsa
,oo Isio ato. 8 rs tos. .soa ga II 10 .. m.
DoDoEv'LLE-ss70 20. SIS s.lt2l - IN. i2t1
,,,,. sos 70. 90: oos s2. IL 10 D m
.lIsoho.cSS I'll % 90 500 SIS oso 1922
aos $40. oes. iooa. II lop. M
NORTH A1TLEBORO-s.7 90. SIS. 1000 slis,
s.maisAs. AS sso 'si, aoA Stl OF. nj
pLAINvILr.E wAMpuM. wRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD and DEDHAM-
700 1000 nj las. Sao u. IN SUNDAYS
WEST SASsSiGio@so, ms ns i N; ZOO -n 20 an. .n
nANsFiELD-:Sm sA o., -7oa. en
,c.,. ,co. ..li ell ;c; scs; m.is5 las, .m iss Sls
EAsl roxBoRo-soo '.r 90 a. M. 10 ess, q. m
CANTON JUNCTION. : " y - " I " cas - n. =; a
22. 10 oop. m.
HYDE PARK u 90. ''7 90 =. mt ~ 1921 M
JAMAiCA PLAtN-6 e2 10 05 D. IN
foAsURf-''7 90 - VA. 10 05 .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BosroN-.s 90. .sss .s,s ~, ,ou
a.m; 40. = 30. Q go. 30 90 o. m R~turn-itS
aooa- M 100 = 90. o 90 2 80. 8 on. 12 .. 10
PAwTuCKET-'S %. mas. dls. sIl 10 80 .. m.
ArfLEBoHo.s Six Isoa a. m. Ysa a.,
NORTH ATr.EboIso ana pLAlNviLLE-sls
nASssiIlD-.sss s;%i D. y ? m .sp Sta 1850 =. m
30. xvp. m.
CANTON JUNCTION Is ia 10 i 80 |. m M ii "a Il an
aExpyiiLLE-s,s 10 soA M. I 500 cop. m
HYDE PARKS is iosI = M 30 ga 81
I'm.
'or on arrival OF train from Now Yorx.
:. ''or on arrival Of trains from stonington an,
New London
wARRRN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
200 74S exprssx and os, a m. and ls,,
200. tso express and fvta New York boat, as Is
r. m. Sundays for Fa.l River v5) a IN. 80
rm.. Newport tvia New York boae 80 ~ IN
Leave Providence fosSsyarrsn and way statlonsv
ZOO 7f5 expresA eSJ and v 90 q IN. ana l3D
400 too. ss sxprssA ssI os. sOo and ia,
r.m.
Sundays at 5oa m. and $50 I, m.
BRISToL-7t5 express. so, 0 o5sA m ietl sn
$50 express $50. S. 500 and Il :, .. m Sun
Horse cars leave Exchange place Providence a,
Ct0 AMI rs. $40 and y IS a IN. " 20. 20. a.
tio eio. o1o and '4o p IN Leave liArks.
Square at IL % o. IN
sunuays at 25a m anti 10, m
NoRrHEnN DIVISION
Passengers can ieav, PROVIDENCE az, 100,
en-, IL l5 and q D. m. PAwTUCKETt u
n m m and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Batch Of Anarchl.t. Bagsed.

VIENNA, Sept. - The 6s members Of a
secret society In Bruenn were arrested
yesterday. Conclusive proof that they
were implicated In anarchist plots Is said
to have been obtained. The police seizei
printing preos and u great mass Of sedi-
tious literature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
MANY BOMBS FOUND.

4 Gang OF Anarchists, Prepared fer
Trouble. Arrested I'm Vienna.
VIENNA, Sep. 25.-Fourteen Anarchists
were arrested here Saturday. Many bombs
were found at their place Of meeting and
in their rooms.
It is supposed that they intended to ter
rify the city with simultaneous explosions
at several points in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
EIGHT-MILE HANDICAP.
IN INTER EsTISG ROAD RACE by
HOPETON CYCLE CLUE.
Side by Side Two of tho Contestants Came
Down the Homo stretch--Ihe Finish
Was q Hot Cne.

Saiu day afternoon the Hopton Cycle
club gave ah Interesting Smile handicap
race over it's newly discover ii cour. Q.
which starts at the tcrmipa 10, OF the
horse car rmte on Butler avenus 10
North street 10 the new Bou,evar1, to { e
Is ariiuR p int.
There were six en- rIes: A. G.. Aitkeu,
Il. Walsh, j. T.. Walsh, Charles Mercier,
B Whyilock aud Ere Gregory The
rlce was starr ed at 4:3). and Of the six
tries named abcvr, tlc first four started.
Aitken, with 30 secon Is over tho
scratch man, was the only oae who was
allowed handicap. The ,tier three
. arted from scratch in luuci, with
Il. Walsh slightly In the leal aud ].
Walsh aud Mercier sid, by side half
w cel behind.
o the second lap J. Wash y hard rid
in had passed 4. Walsh. aAd hal short
ened the d starc. between himself and
Aitken TO about q wheels lenyth, but
WIS eing pushed haril by T.lWalsh, VII lie
Mercicr was but "A whe,l's le ,gth to the
rear. The third lap saw nunler OF
changes. j. Walsh had SLOW ly drawn
away from L. Walsh until his cinch on
first priz, vas sure.
On the home stretch j. Walsh was in
the lead, with I. Walsh next, and Aitken
aud Mercier side by side but wheel be-
hind. The finish OF these two was ho
one. Down the TO d they ca ne side by
lie, neither seeming to gain perccptibly
on the other It'll within ten f.et OF the
tape, when with powerful spurt which
NEARLY cost him his wheel Aiken forge,
TO the 'front.' and took third place. Sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

ST. PAUL, Sept 25--Adolph Krug. ex-
city treasurer OF Seattle. Wash. who, IL IL
slleged, had misappropriated over ESQ.,. 900
during hts term Of Office. was yesterday
turned over to the sheriff Of the county In
which Seattle 10 situated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
snlGGsITEs ARE BARRED.

Rev. DR.. Miller Won't Allow Any OF Them
I'm the Pulpit OF His Church.
New BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sep 25.-The
report that DR.. Briggs might occupy the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church here was
incorrect The church belongs to Rev.
John Miller, of the Princeton Presbytery,
who says that before the church shall be
occupied by Briggste he will occupy the
pulpit himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

The prizes were two handsome gold
medals for time aud first pr re; second
prize. silver cup; third prize. individual
salt and pepper holders; fourth priz. :,
sweater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

Last night the police made ak arrests.
suppressed two disturbances. aud fouuu
two stores unlocked. Sixteen dodgers
were accomn odated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.


Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
xoRcEsrER DIVISION.
Passenger Train Service, weck bays. Cor
rected to sept. "a 1893.


rected to sept "a. tvo3
Trims leave PkoyiDExCs as follows
nTbE TYsf4ihiR frAhR. K AAhfoLEs ~ 81 Il % NJ .so
gASKMSSSEss WtSh MSSSEsShAh Il 2 AS5fbs NILS
MAiLRfHhbas q A. e. e. = % 81 h'4 - ~rM
kh!hqsSSihLL.s kkshd!haqfsSiLLs1 y t. y a IS A. ~; y SO &c.
cASsf0 AEISE GIvEE ss roIsr IS sssrnE
oh,ikgfs;h,Ws-4 Il q; e ID o'p ,,ii Yai Il rM NJ as
PoSfiAc' AIfTIS, auM,pNicx-7is. nSA.M
ASThoNY-1 10. . IA IS A.Ma a1 $50.
sScSair. osst6. ,TrRLlNo-7ia sioA AN
,65tsin:stis,. 4: tis T rIsaEst. Moospp. pLASrrELp
wiNDHAM wIi.LIaANTic-s 81; IL ..
VtSSSSSRas' V%tISSSfSSSSss sisikits II Aki L
fHHiLADELPHIA VIA PouoHKEEPsIE-, Il
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, scuTHBRIDGE
chiSAq9 ATp THE WEST VIA NEwBoR'
PAscoA0 ANb ISTEfMEDlAIE sTATIoNs-
d 5O. 50. IA A. M and 20 y. Nj saturday
sSS aS All ~ % sas' saS iS's H. SATURDAY. % y
only at 90 y. NJ. -.
Tram. Tor !,o.,on ,esys ess, % a sna , 2, vn,ea n,
:.ssturdays only, s-sundsy. only
Tickets bctwcon Bostoa and Provid moe u'fnstsi
20 Genus unlimited ~ ,.- m p.p.ocu IA n
@. w.oFFUrT su,t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
pRovIDENCE DIVISION.

For NEw YORK--i13A. N. daily 10 50 (limited
Il IoA;M z ~ o. dimitedi.6 30 P. A.. daily:
For NEW YORK Wa stonington idne--I 10. 7 81
For PHiLADELPl.iA.B BALTIMORE and WASH
!NGT0N, VIA Harlem River-io 10 A. NJ. si'
For NEW IA yEN-i Is A. NJ. fexn. dallyl 81,
gxple i5 !exp;i 3 oc stimlsed), . 70 'exp. daily
ssexH dailY y; N: ~ IAN. :,
(accom.i. b % taccom. SUNDAYS onIu sls noc,
exp. y SO taccom.l. 1o1v ,sxp.h 10 30 tilmltedl
lilo "a. N. Jexp, 81 "a co o1n.I. Is texS.L %
0mted) 90 tloc. exp.L - lnccom- sunday
oniyL 4 is accom-. q 70 Z. al. sexp daily,
a5P. NJ texp. dai.yL tr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-11-08
FiGHfth6 AT aeliLlA.
sit6sas Var tssressiss-Spsis Nay Sees
0selsrs War sssisss tas ssitan-

Napzip. Nov. T.-Fizbsinx a. aelilla
~as r~sune9 yesterday TIE kz5sna
tIaeke.l the spp.sa mes 70 the forts anst Al
vsnas,l eso.e 70 HeiiIll itse { SO close we're
thy that b4llsf. freu thslr riAss fell iato
rnas-ssa4re in the eenEre Of the Ecsa gr were
f,t:su-,l sz4ins: the walls OF she hoeses.
The spasisa troops poarsst = hos IRE Saro
the sresnv. hH. had 10 e5eet IN Gtec lng
the aiva1ee.
GA thz. beach, Eaasr the SaLIs Of the
sown. naaber of sailors aa'i drax0ans
var. di.emba-ainS horses from steamer
that brought supplies from oPsl1- klfz2ns
arurosrIIea 70 within 2sl yards 0f them snsi
a,s-lei Ere. forcing shsaa - stop xorx And
de to the tawn. Tie RiasAns sessi pros-
ably have destroyed the bosts aSd pSrsasas
sfyeg til share bad not most OF the IRE
from tie ts~a been tatr@d II that airee-
u0u. hsi3fnz them in check
The RiHaas Ssre p0ssest eeifszd roeas
AMI Any tG4a az else rsRs woakI a9o--! then
shelter They kept up a eoastaEt Gre upon
the .ern. shish uss slgissz c0as qlstsls III
vessess by them ca the iand si3s.
Az iznt farther enEssFors were male 10
Ii - raaasx hsraes and 0sker supplies from
tBs steaa1~r EiecErzc lights ~SEs nsesi.
ea. thls al sr3e3 the r l64as "A eIeaii NJ
opportunity 20 pick Of tbs Spaa-a-'fs- Tae
fire xzs re.ioaoie,s, bes woF< hAf 70 sop
Couvsys ~sre 3esPaEehs4 ~ish rasi5ns
sn I wzter to the ogtiFIaz forts Ia great
Gzaxzr Of srserssiaarg1a Tee Radsns AZ
tseks,l thssa. Sn4 !. x3s only BY Desperate
4ixssizz rasE ;tsa supplies wers esrrIs'l
sls-eazn. Tag eaeny are DOW euxsgsd 10
Ie.iroyiag sssds-
he Corr su.7aasz~ei1 ss4tss tlIls il the
struggle In Mor5ec8 Is prs!Gugea sPsla
I'll s4clzrs ssr GA tie Sel1s1 AMI E1aks
th4 sHsic GA taa B.4Aa esast a seeanliaxF
consideration.