davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-23
w OODW ARD

.----.-s--s-s--s--s,.-~s-
| w OODW ARD
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
'DBY GOODS STORE.
corner Broad and Adams streets
We invite your attention 90 'evrs- @
LACE CURTAINS, which wo arc selling o. ..it
as follows:
LACE CURTAINS.
pair OF lRIsHPulNr LACE CURTAIN.
woe sh25, nos - 30 s. Itlr.
. pairs Of lRlSH-POlNr LACE CURTAINS.
were 1910, nov s3 PAIR.
par OF lltSH-POlNA LACE tJh.N.N~
WAS -, nov t3 90 par.
/ pair o. IaIsH-IolNr LACE CrHItss
was s6.75, nov - pair
lot OF IRiSH-lOlNI LACE CURT tINr. rs
e7. now $500 a pair.
/ lot OF SWISS TANPOURED LACE D-E.
TAINS, Were 800, now $500 psir
l lot OF lRisH-POlNI LACEClkIAI>~ aep
$40 now $3.50 pair.
pair ot IRISH.POiNI LACE CURTAINS.
was sl6.5O, now $40 pair.
/ lot OF SWISS 1ANBOUrED LACE 90.
rAlNS, were $3.50, nov 5000 gaf
Look at our stocs Of NOTIONS today. o.. e
which Ne name n few items:
LINEN FRINGE, all oo!o-s, was Ies4c, now
J &C. yard.
SPOON Dusk Corset sTgELs, ver, % aai
2Jc., nov ana ljc,
KD.CovERED sTEELs were zee. now Dos.
coRsET-STgEL PROTECTORS vsro is..
now Re.
SILK sHOE-LACEs, vero 1oe, now &c..
HAIR cRIMPERs, 10 AMI 2oc. dozen.
EXCELSIOR BUrToN-FAsrENEas, v,s
l0c., now DC.
sHoE-BUTToNERs ami &c. package.
--
CORK soLES. No. only, wers DC, NOW o..
sAFETY-PfNs. nickel, A.. a paper.
SILK ELASTIC, rumea edge, al colo,', be- 1.
yard.
wHALgBONEs, blond ana bsse. O.. t..i
quality. were II 60 poe, nov >. 10, D., 4ll o..
TAFFETA RIBBON. seam binding. ali c...-s
lie.
BETTING. all coIors, WA aui roc, gov =
and &c. yard.
DARNING-CoTToS. IN blue. garnet tr.s4
and rod, we're &C, now L.. bail
coLoRED VELVET DREss-FAcISG. ~
l5c., now %.
COLoRED SKIRT BRAID, e.
BANG NETS. Hight, medium, AMI dark uf1sa,
and black Sc.
BLACK HAIR-NErs. "a L.ht, medium. 80
dark brown, 30.
LINEN TAPE-MEAsC2Es, &c.; ia sat''-,
13c.
Al DREss-TRrMNINGs ani BUTTONS A"
half price.
CLEARING, . packages Tor 90
wHIsT-BRooV HOLDERS. With brass D.
10c.
IRED DENIM sOFA-PuLOw size eit.t
was slO, now $3.50.
IBLUE LORAIS-CLOru SOFA PIiio",s-s
| 1SIls, was s!.3j. now e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-23
Tho IIustings Court

In the Hastings Court yesterday Charles
Motley, charged with stealing from the
person. plead guilty. and was sent TO the
pententiary for one year.
Edwards Caps and Charles Edwards.
the two boys who robbed the store Of
Constable Brothers, were sent to jail for
thirty DAYS each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-23

An letters ana kilograms must be al
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not be re-
aL.rr.nN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted Situations C5 words OF ifssl@ -
Reading notices in reading matter type
i've line or less. 81. in nonpareh leadeu'
l6c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
bn application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-23
SOME HALF PRICE,
SOME TWO THIRDS,

others at q, so to say, GiUea1cay price, The latter
applies more especially to TOYS that are to Sold
WtthOut reserve. -,
Il ten ofthe tempting values are ma'hed like
this:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-23

UPTOWN OFFICE. S23 EAST BROAD
ETREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1913 HULL
STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

are fed at four tables. Yesterday fish
chowder was served. The potatoes were
objected to. They were rather small. but
good and sound, and were raised on the
island. The chowder was perhaps little
thin. Toward the end of the dinner some
of the prisoners at one Of the tables began
to rattle the dishes, knives and forks.
The signal was given that dinner was
over, and the men were marched into the
yard. At 1 o'clock the whistle sounded
for work, and many refused to answer the
call The prison officers Immediately
rushed upon the ringleaders. This took
the spirit out OF the uprisal, and when
our city officers arrived general quiet
reig ned That is why think the call for
the police was really unnecessary. The
ringleaders are now la cells. The other
prisoners are all quiet and were at work
all the afternoon. IL was really petty
trouble, with but little seriousness in its
nature We look for no further disturb
ance, and the police have returned to the
citv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

VR4AsSsCMN'
HSpEoPlED'

A. son Greene OF Arcadia visited this
city Thursday.
The Misses Mahoa of this city are
visiting at Wakefield.
Miss Nettie Cushi z Of this city is visit
ing friends az Arctic.
George X. Williams of this city is the
guest OF J. A. Maiteson.
Frand Burdicls of this city is the guest
OFF. H. Spiuk of WEXFORD.
wllll,m p. Hart of this city is the
GU s. Of N. A. Hart at Wexford.
Ralph b. Winters of this city is spend.
ing weeks vacation in Wexford.
Mrs. NJ. w. Holloway of this city is
visiting Mrs. Holloway OF Arctic.
Harry d. Hall of this city is the CUES
of n. H. Nicnoias of Wickforl.
Fred b. Richards OF this city isspend-
ing ten days vacation at Wexford.
Miss r odes of this ci v is the guest OF
Mrs. j. Fred Peirson of Newport.
Mrs. John p. Kenyon of this city is
visiting relatives and friends at Potter
Hill.
j. b. Ballou and John Hughes OF this
city are at tue Foster House, Westerly.
Miss Mamie Murphy OF this city is the
guest of Miss ANNE Mallon of Westerly
Reai r. King of this city has arrived
at Wexford to spend two weeks vatd-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Basinet and child
OF this city have been visiting In Wake
field.
Miss Lizzie Goodwin of this city is visit.
ing with Miss Hannah Clark at Point
Judith.
Walter ID. Hayden OF this city spent
the past few days with A. 3. Chadsey OF
Wexford.
Henry ID. Barton of this city was the
guest OF w. r. Baker OF Wexford
Tuesday.
David r. Gardiner of this city is spend
ing few days VITA f. X. Gardner
Wexford.
George b. Williamson Of this city
the guest Of A. X. Donaldson at the
Oakland, Wexford.
T.. whitney Blake, Jr., of this city WAS
the guest of Mr. aud Mrs, w. X. Talbo
OF Wexford on Tuesday.
Ernest L. Grand Sprague Of the Provl-
dence High school, Is spending a f.
weeks of his vacation with James III
Bliss OF Matunuck.
NJ ss Josie Pearce of this city is visit
ing Mrs. Millari Freedom Of Nautucke,,
Mass, Nhere she is TO remaiu until the
midd @ Of Sep ember
Mrs. James Harden or this cit ;,
70 meciy a resident of River = int. wa
the x lest OF her aunt, Mrs. Rely Per
kins, at that place, "Wednesday.
child of this city have been spending
week with Mr. Mason's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonn Mason of Riverd le-on-liud
so D., New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
SHORT OF FUNDS.

Mayor Sargent Of New Haven Announcea
. scheme to Raise Money.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. l9.-Because OF the
fact that the date on which the city taxes
will fall due was prolonged two months
by the late general assembly the city gov
eminent Is in the need of 100000 Taxes
are not payable until December, and the
above sum must be raised at once to meet
the city's current expenses. Rather than
borrow the money outright Mayor Sargent
has hit upon plan which he thinks IL
much better and has announced that the
sity would run bank Of its own and that
hereafter until further notice sums of sloC
Or more would be received at his office and
per cent city bonds would be issued for
the same. BY doing this he hopes to get
many of the small sums now tied up into
circulation again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
WAS SHE MURDERED?


A Boston Woman Found Dead Under
Suspicious Circumstances.
BosToy, Aug. 10 AN autopsy today is
likely to result In the detention of Miss
Maggie Crowley and Malachi Watson on a
serious charge. Yesterday afternoon John
Flannigan accosted two police officers and
N an excited manner declared that his
aunt, Mrs. Malachi Watson, was MUIR
iered The officers accompanied him to
lhouse at the corner of Pleasant and
Roach streets, where they found the
woman lying dead. Her clothing was dis
arranged and the exposed part of her body
vas covered with bruises and showed
marks of violence. Malinda Watson, her
husband, and Miss Crowley were in the
'oom, both beastly intoxicated. They
we're arrested, and young Flanagan was
,lso locked up as witness.
A neighbor who lived in the house
tated that she heard the noise of lively
Vw in the evening, which lasted until
midnight A short time afterward she
vas summoned by the Crowley woman
md found Mrs. Watson kneeling on the
loor, her head resting ON the bed, dead.
Watson. when questioned by the Of
cers, k'eW very ukIy anu oruereu tneIn 10
rave the house. He would say nothing
ending to throw light on the death of
lis wife,
Watson, who Is 81 years Of age, lives on
pension from the government, most of
which was spent In debauchery. His wife
lso was addicted TO the use of liquor.
kne frequent presence Of the Crowley
Soman in the house is said to have been
he cause Of much tronble between hus-
and and wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

street car. II is one of the most difficult
things for woman TO do and do grace
fully. You know every man in the car
IL staring at you and that every oman
who is already settled expects to see You
make q spectacle Of yourself. In the
first place IL Is not easy or pleasant to
make yourself conspicuous by assuming
prominent position on the curbstone r
Ia the gutter aid waving your arms t. at
tract the drivers attention. But that j.
even insignlfcant itself beside getting
into the car after wildly chasing after ~
for block. First you must. IL the car Is
nearly full, walk it's entire length to see
II there is vacant seat, and nine times
out OF ten be scolded at by the
conductor for daring 10 enter either OF
the rear seats, reserve d for bis majesty
Man, In hicb to smoke. Then there are
your bundles to look after and when You
are just beginning to feel comfortable II
Is time to get Off / tell you the woman
who can do all this gracefully has'ac-
compllshed great deal.
! I !
Oh, the agony and grief of summer
partingsl The sighing and the or inp,
the kis sing and tie wishing make he 'rt-
rcuuiuk tCSues dIu Juo NpcCloooh WOh-
ders Ii the terrible nervous strain won't
break something. But nothing breaks
Nobody dies or faints away--nothing y
lest but u lew tears and they are soon
DIR ed up in the p atform boards. 1 cam,
up from NewporC on the early morning
boat few days ago aud at each landing
the sams scenes were enacted. Gathered
on the wharf were pretty girls dressed III
their fetching summer c cDsiulnes. aud the
usual pseudo athlete clad III u sweater
and a coat OF tan. and the ''departers.'
You cant make any mistake as 20 WHOM
the deparlers are They are unmistaka-
BILE. They are usually surroun 10 1 by a
few fearful. heart-broken trie,ds VINO
desperate y entreat them to be sure and
write. and "do look out for the danger oil
{ is aud of that. etc. AT last the moment
for parting cones. The struggle is
too "a full to contemplate. Io.
avert your head to shut out th'
pathetic spectacle. The steamer starts
You look aJout you anu there you zee
the departers. Are they bowel down by
grief? Are they prostrated from the
nervous shock Of bursting asunder the
bonds Of few weeks weldingf Alas!
no! You will see them picking up their
traps AMI clatteriug away TO beat tie
boat. YOU wonder at their sudden re-
covery from shock that would seem TO
snap the heart-strings. But they sud-
denly recover and then-horror-eat pea
nuts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
THE GARDNER.

A new London violet called the "wallen-
stein," has a hairy leaf and very heavy per-
fume. 1t does not flourish in the shade.
Extensive experiments are being made
on the British Columbia experimental
farm in raising different varieties of nut
bearing trees.
Garden paths can be kept from weeds
and grass by pouring over them boiling
hot suds on washdays, putting a handful
Of salt in each bucket Of suds.
The Chinese magnolias taken from the
nurseries when two or three years old and
successfully transplanted will sometimes
bloom the following season and annually
thereafter
The laughing plant, says Palgrave In his
work on central and eastern Arabia, Is n
native of that country and It's seeds pro-
duce on any one eating them effects analo-
gous to those Of laughing gas
A large buttonwood tree, which stood at
the corner of Herbert and Derby streets,
Salem, Mass, for the past 800 years, was
cut down recently, having become unsafe.
II was q feet In circumference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

Both sides used up many hours in talk.
Those who want Thomas N. Hart's name
at the head Of the state ticket went in
for the calling of the city caucuses at the
earliest possible date, saying that they
had agreed upon Sept. l3 as the time.
This was too early for the Pillsbury men.
who fought to have the caucuses put of
till Sept. 22.
Hart Men Confident.
The Hart men felt that Boston could be
depended upon to send solid Hart dele
cation to the state convention, and they
have confidently relied upon this showing
of their strength to influence results In
the caucuses held outside the city.
Boston's delegation has always to n
more or less degree decided close results
I'm the state convention, and the ex-post-
masters friends knew that their mission
aries at their back could do some heavy
work among the friends of candidates
seeking for the minor nominations.
Pillsbury's adherents went into the
meeting fully aware Of every one OF these
moves and fully determined to checkmate
them. They knew that their candidate
would be sure to make SO handsome a
showing in the cities and towns outside
Of Boston that by the time the Boston
caucuses were held there would be SO over
whelming demand for Mr.. Pillsbury's
nomination that the Hart men would find
1t politics not to oppose him.
Thus to Mr. Pillsbury's adherents late
caucuses In Boston only the more as
sured their candidates nomination.
PilIsbury's Adherents Victorious.
Il vae a cInca 6Uhf md tho Dil b,rr
men won by vote Of Is to IL The full
membership of the committee is 90, and
the Hart men claimed last night that the
two absentees would have voted with
them. On the other hand, the Pillsbury
men soy that even il they had been present
the late caucuses would still have one
vote to the good.
The caucuses will be holden on Sept. %
The Hart men left the meeting not al
together pleased. There had been some
thing done preliminary to the voting that
caused them to Rrumble.
There was member of the committee
frSm ward 90 expelled for neglect of duty
whose vote the Hart men claim, and there
was new member admitted from ward
IL, whose vote went with the Pillsbury
company, at least that is another claim OF
the Hart men.
In other words. the Hart men had ma.
jority of the full committee, and yet they
were beaten. and the Pillsbury men have
called the caucuses.
Hart's friends say they will carry the
city's caucuses all right. This boasting
he'd only the effect last night Of causing
the Pillsbury men to "wlnk the other
eyen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

LYNN, Mass, Aug 19.-President G. A.
Coffin of the General Electric company
was In New York last night, so also was
K. w. Rice, Jr., superintendent of the
Lynn plant, and Elihu Thomson, the In.
ventor of the company, is at present at the
Worlds fair. The story printed in a Bos.
ton paper last evening, which claims that
the New England stockholders of this con
Germ have been robbed of $50. 600. 600. has
caused great stir and then general laugh
ter. Patrick Lennox. who is n stock.
holder, claims that the story is not true,
and that the paper will be made to retract
il in short order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
UNRULY PRISONERS.

hoy Objected to Their Dinner and
Started a Row, but Were squeIched.
BosToN, Aug. 10. Yesterday afternoon
superintendent Gerrish Of Deer island
elegraphed for assistance. Commission
RS jerks and Pillsbury were in town and
At onoe hsstened to the scene Of action.
They spent all the afternoon at the island
investigating the disturbed state Of affairs
and returned to the city in the evening.
To reporter Commissioner Pillsbury
told the following story;
When we reached the island everything
was quiet. The strike on the part OF the
prisoners was entirely unjustifnble. We
have, i think, too many men at Deer
island, some 100 being incarcerated there.
The new drunk law has thrown some 500
new ones on our hands The prisoners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

LYNN, Mass, Aug l9-Some 10 cutters
employed by Francis w. Breed in his shoe
factory went out on a strike yesterday
morning on account of a 10 per cent re
duction in prices on women's button shoes.
The same reduction has been made in Mr..
Breeds factory in Rochester, N. III. Mr..
Breed claims that the stagnant money
market and the dullness in business
caused him to make the reduction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE IL. 1904
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROvIDENCEs ~ follows
For NEW york; Is A. NJ. daily 10 600imitedl
IL 10 A. n 15. 05 tlimitedl 8 90 p. M. daily
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. Z 50
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
lNGTosN sS, wa Harlem River-io 10 A. NJ sls
For NEW HAVEN'T Is A. NJ fexp daily SIS
doc exp.L 10 10 (expJ 40 80 limitedl III 10 A. VI.
lexp l.2 10 lexpl 8 90 dimitedp. 90 sexp. daily
For NEW LONDoN-i IL A. NJ. daily exps q 10
(accoml . % (accom. Sundays onlyl s 10 (looD
exp.Ly 30 taccom.L 1olJ texD.h 10 80 uimitedt
lilo A. N. texp.l 20 "a &C om.). 10 (exp.J. %
Qmited), % doc. exp.). 80 accom- Sunday
onlyp a is taccom,L 90 r. NJ texp. daily
b a5 T.. M. (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Cation MILLS to Close.

DANIELsoNvILLE, Conn, Aug. 19.-The
cotton mills Of the Attawaugan company
in Attawaugan and Ballouville, running
300 looms and employinging 500 hands.
have shut down for a week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
PHLSBURY LEADS

For the Bay state Republican Guberna-
torial Nomination.
BosroN, Aug. t9.--The friends Of Hon.
Albert X. Pillsbury have won the first
skirmish for the control Of the Boston
delegation to the Republican convention.
The skirmish was fought at the meeting
of the executive COMMITTEES of the Repub-
lican city committee at headquarters yes
terday afternoon.
Chairman Everett w. Burdett led the
Hart supporters, and Representative
Presho of Charlestown marshaled the
friends Of the attorney general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rectcd to june IL. 1893.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor.
rectcd to june IL. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSTON-S os. IL 40 4. NJ. 20 p NJ RE-
HYpE TTEffh PAhK. K MAIfoLE1s III 8 s. il 70 A. Nj .so
ykASkSRsEss SWRssEs2hlh "a 4 . aksS6s nIifs AND
M1iFuKD-s os A. NJ, ! go p. A.
ARLINGToN-7 10. IL 30 A. Nv oso III %.
KSiaHTsyiLLdEs1S5 ! u. IL Sc A. MI sin 80. 9 -
SATif EIvEE g. rSISr sI eSsrEE e 4 +
ia o5. sic 80, as. 80, 50 10: oJo ''ii 90. p y.
kLA%S,Iiio ~ q 70 10 80 ie ~, p M ssse
Pontiac. ARCTIC, c,ouipNicK-1lS IL 50 A. NJ
az 80 Z 90. 80 10. y" III " +; M ~ .u
stsAiS tsn Il lCj Sssco g T srEkEISa-7a Il { 90 NJ
coIsSh:stss. 4: 4 e Z rlishEss, Moospr. rrArsrrrLD
'wiSpHAM. wILLIMANric-sioAh NJ soA
Hh$IfSSSPsfs h$$IEfSSSsf y FiskiLS Mi J. 81 il ssoEM
SSShEwxibsLFhix SShwibSshLFSh V VIZ N fotSkERPsEo 10
EAsf A \ THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sourHsRrDoE
cinslIckoo nlc ' AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE RY-e 10 A. a..
PAscoAG ANp INTERN %lNTEKAEdDdidAPE ~ srATloNs- s-
eny s All 40 NJ IL 40 s' aid ss p NJ; ssssfdays
ss1s ~ fassess ffsssss 'sss' % ps'ie'as'
pepGs and Tor Hartford ana 81: We; ;,S non We:
..saturdays only.. s-sundsys only.
~ esnY fsiShs nnses "sSs r. PARcocR q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Killed His Brother.

PUTNAM, Conn, Aug. l9-Three SOILS OF
Edward Lamondy of Pomfret yesterday
saw dog supposed to be mad, and the
oldest, l6 years old, went into the house
and got a gun. After cooking the gun, he
met Willie, aged l3, in the kitchen, wher
the weapon was accidentally discharged,
the contents entering Willie's side, killing
him instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
rhompaon Held I'M e1oOo.

BosToN, Aug l9.-Thomas G. Thomp-
son, who was arrested charged with OBJ
tanning money from numerous individu-
ais by means Of false pretenses in repre-
senting that district assembly 90, knights
of Labor, would have banquet, was in
the munic ipal criminal court yesterday.
He.was held in $1,000 for examination next
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Sold Liquor Without U. s. I.,cen.

LYNN, Mass, Aug 19-William Cav Of
6l North Federal street, was arrested veu.
terday by United States deputy for sell.
ing liquor without United States license
Gay has been convicted in the local court
OF selling and was fined 500 and sentenced
to nine months imprisonment, Just as
last as the local court makes such a con-
viction the United States officers intend r.
prosecute the persons further.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Rumored Resignation of a Judge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. ia rumo:
is current that Judge Charles Almy OF tn,
Third Middlesex court intends to resigr
on account of the condition of his health
A reporter called on him at his law Office
at 80 State street yesterday and questioned
him ia regard to the report, but the judge
had nothing to say on the subject and
would neither deny nor affirm the truth
of the rumor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

DEDHAM. Mass, Aug 19.-Arrangc-
ments are being made for the trial OF
August Langner. for the murder of Miss
Mary Emerson at West Dedham, June 2,
1891, and Sheriff Endicott has engaged
Memorial hall, Dedham Centre, in which
to hold the trial, the date of which ha
been fixed for Tuesday, Sept. 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
An Old Home.tead Sold.

Essex, Mass, Aug 19.-The old Haskell
estate that has been In the family since
Ire, lately owned by David l.. Haskell,
was sold to Mayor Asa G. Andrews of
gloucester on private terms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Union Veteran. Adjourn.

BosToN. Aug 10 The Union Veterans
union wound up their business yesterday
in secret session and voted to meet In
Rochester, in 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
want the silver Clause Repealed

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. l9.-Petition-
are being circulated among the bankers
and business men OF this city calling upon
congress to repeal the silver purchase
clause in the Sherman act. They are be-
ing generously signed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Arrairned For Murder.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 10. -Frank
Bedard of Paxton was arraigned in tn,
central district court yesterday charge,
with the murder of Lawrence Trainor
Aug. Is. He pleaded not guilty aud tn
date Of the preliminary trial was fixed for
AuQ %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
llrlsf Mention.

William II. Nourse OF Bradford, Mass,
aged 20 years. died suddenly.
A Philadelphia man was injured in at
tempting to board fast freight train at
Salem, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-6 45 iexp.l O5. z 50 (expLA
q 10 accom- IL 80 a. m. (accom.l 80 loxpL
"sundsys-sao a. m. taccom.). 90. SIS .. m.
For trains for intermediate stations SEQ time
table furnished at all tlcket ofiices.
@. T. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the noted places earth
for less than EACH The collection consists of 25o
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
5I2 and famous everywhere Sleeps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

"Do you know" sail prominent So
ciety lady the other days that 1 have a
perfect horror OF getting In or out Of n