davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29

~ W Oh IdidSol
Manufacturing.
The season is on. SO all
silk Parasols for children,
worth $I.oo to sell for SO
cents each. IS black surah
rufae Parasols at $2.Se. so
fine black gloria Coaching
Parasols at $I.1e.
WHITE GOODS DEPART
MENT.
Among other things a
Dotted Swiss is selling it
self off at 20, IS, 90, 80, and
IS cents yard.
If choice of a gown runs to
null, you'll make a great
miss in not seeing these rich
and effective Egyptian
Mulls - at I2H cents a yard.
Black grounds in striking but
modest floral designs.
1000 yards of 4o-inch Col
ored Bordered Lawns for
Curtains at only 10 cents a
yard. Just the thing and in
the nick Of time for Shore
Cottages.
A trinity of value in Cream
Table Linen. First-5o-inch
at twenty-five cents. Second
-oo-inch at thzrty-seven and
a halt cents. Third-64-inch
at fifty tents the yard.
This is the best value ever
given by the Big Store for
the money.
The Handkerchief sale at
"Centre Counter closes
Monday Evening. Seldom
is such a collection offered
at below regular prices.
An ample assortment sufi-
Gent for both ladies and
gentlemen to select from for
summer use, comprising plain
and fancy, white and colors,
cotton or linen. Very finest
% cents each. Then for S, 8,
II and IS cents. Others for
IS, and S for IS cents.
There are other copious
compartments of the Big
Store which can be visited
with great profit to purchas-
ers, talk about which must be
deferred for the present.
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs,
! Art Squares, Oil Cloths.
Upholstery Shades, Door
and Window Screens, Lace
Curtains, etc. on second floor.
Basement for Refriger-
ators, Lawn Mowers, Garden
tools, Oil Stoves, Baby
Carriages, Tricycles, etc,
ETC., also an interesting
spectacle of the American
Washing Machine now on
exhibition.
CHINA SILKS REDUCED.
Beginning with Monday
Morning, an offering of sew
"a eral hun
!: !: ! ! !. ! !:
FL TD Silk in
| VNM hand
NRIM some
| BNV\VNM - styles
kXk\NNNk/ light and
I NNNY grounds,
4NNS> at %
n ED>eents.
Their lot at 40 cents. Still
another lot at 50 cents that
were $I.oo a yard.
Going to the country !?
Fit out the Miss early and
save money. Short lengths
at short prices.
All the finest Dress Goods
remnants from four to six
| yards long must take the
| price-knife Monday morning.
A chance to procure a
good thing at less than the
cost of a mediocre article.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29

Go to Sflyerthaus', jewellers, 100 Chare
strsst, for wedding gifts; save, 20 per cent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29

Pianos for the SeashOre.
Eighty upright pianos at all prices for
the summer season.
c. NJ. LOOMS Sons, 1888 Chapel st.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's e.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Go to Lake SaltonstaH for an outing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. c., 8 p. M, May 2S, 1888.
For New England: Generally fair, precededby
showers tonight on the south New England
coast; slightly warmer except near Boston;
westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29

Miss Winnie L. Day of West Winsted ia
visiting Mrs. Mary Gowie of 315 Dixwell
avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
FURNITURE

The largest size Rocker
made. Solid frame, 10th.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-29
New Potatoes,

Go to Lake SaltonstaH for an outin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
No settlement MADE YET.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

they were gradually nearing the end.
Examination OF the scale OF prices in
mills all over the country was being mad Q
by the committee.
Several conferences will be held before
the next meeting and at that time some
definite proposition will be ready TO be
laid before you for your approval
There will also be several speakers pre-
sent. Mr.. Howard was called away this
morning but will be back again tomor-
row. The next meeting will be on Satur-
day at 10 O'Clock. In the meantime con-
tinue as before. Do not discuss the strike
with any one and don't pay any attention
to newspaper reports for they don't know
anything about the matter. The prospects
for a speedy settlement ars brighter than
ever. Be assured that the committee Is
working hard aud will not allow your in
eresrs TO suffer.
In reply to an inquiry from one OF the
strikers in regard TO the attitude OF the
Saxon weavers, Mr.. McGuy said that
they were as firm AS any one and did not
think Of yielding.
The weavers will meet this afternoon
at 3 o'clock to consider the proposition OF
the executive comm ttee. The meeting
then adjourned, having lasted about five
minutes.
This afternoon the feeling was hopeful.
some OF the strikers believing that
settlement will be speedily affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
THE MULLEN INQUEST.
TESTIMONY OF UNDERTAKER
ARNOLD TAKEN TO-DAY
The Motorman Disclaimed all RESPONSE
biiity for the Accident-The Car Was
Running Slowly.

At the inquest into the death OF Joseph
Mullen before Coroner Lincoln this after
noon. Undertaken A. Herbert Arnold
testified that he was passen ger
on board of the fatal car. He
did not see the accident. but saw Null
len lying on the track Immediately af-
terward. When the car struck Mullen
he felt jolt. The car stopped immedi-
ately. He helped pick Mullen up and
convey him To DR.. O'Keefe's Office. Wit
ness heard Mullen say "Tske that shoe
off my foot" He also complained of n
pain in his head. He did not hear Mullen
speak to the moterman. He heard the
latter say to some one that he did not Sc
Mullen signal the car. He also heard
Mullen say, II guess won't do.any more
fishing" Some one asked the motorman
why he did not stop, and he replied that
he did not see any one signal to him. Wit
ness thought the driver did not see the
signal. The car was running slowly.
Several other witnesses were also ex-
amined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
By the American Casualty Insurance
and Security Company.
A RECEIVER HAS BEEN ASKED FOR
It Insured Railroads and was Grossly
Mismanaged From start TO Finish
Seventeen Hundred Thousand Good
Dollars Have Vanished.
SPECIAL TO rns NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Seventeen hun
dred thousa ID dollars have been lost by
the American Casually Insurarcs and
Security company, Of Al Pine s'r ct, this
city. within less than four years.
This amount includes its entire cash
capital OF sl,000,00O. its surplus fund OF
$500, ,0O0 and $500, 900 besides.
The losses. which began almost with
the beginning OF the company's operations
in June. 1890. were the result prime paliy
OF bad management on the part OF those
in control of the business.
II was only in the early part OF last
month that the ambitious managers or
the concern, heretofore blinded to the
inevitable results OF their headlonR
course, perceived that a disastrous cul-
mination was at hand. Then, after seve-
raj abortive attempts Co remedy the fear
full end, they called upon General Henry
w. Slocum to come to their assistance.
General Slocum, upon reports made to
him of the company's financial standing,
which afterward upon investigation
turned out to be exceedingly vaporous,
agreed to come in and reorganise the
concern. He was elected president. But
after having made n thorough and business
like overhauling of the company's affairs,
he yesterday afternoon peremptorily
called together the directors, made a
plain statement OF the actual la
mentable facts and declined TO act
further.
lie recon- mended that the yffairs OF the
company be wound up and receiver be
appointed. This proposition met with
favor, and a resolution To that effect was
unanimously carried.
Superintendent James +. Pearce. OF the
State Insurance department.. soon after
put In an appearance, and this morning
his deputy, Michael Shannon, began an
examination of the books.
In his arraignment OF the management
OF the company's affairs General Slocum
said:
"The enormous risks taken by this com
pany in insuring railroads against losses
never met my approval, but / never had
reason to believe that the company was
in such precarious condition as found
il to be on entering upon my duties
Securities have been sold aud replaced by.
others of little or no market value, and
loans have been made TO sustain men in
terested in the company upon securities
which no wise man would have received
as collateral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
BRIEF CITY NOTES.

Two coats belonging to Michael Gal
win were stolen from his express wagon
on Eddy street last night.
The police report this morning shows
fifteen arrests, three stores secured and
twenty-six tramps lodged.
Right Rev. Thomas NJ. Clark W i'll lee
ture on "William Blake" at the Provi-
dence Art club rooms this evening at
o'clock.
A 4-year-old boy. name and residence
unknown. was found wandering around
the North End last night aud taken to
the Second station.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will begin short
engagement at the Providence Opera
house this evening. in the play 'The
Ironmaster." Friday evening "a Scrap
OF Paper" aud Saturday afternoon new
play, "The Second Mrs Tanqueray" will
be pre- ented.
TIE Young Mems Republican club will
hold it's annual meeting and supper in
Infantry hall tonight. The banquet will
begin at 7:S0 o'clock and will be followed
by speeches by Ex-Governor Brackett Of
Massachusetts,, Hon. Hiram A. Thomas.
private secretary to Governor-elect Green
balge Of Massachusetts, and Hon. Nelson
w. Aldrich,
Mr.. A. T.. Greene celebrated the second
anniversary of his marriage last evening
at his home No. III Piainfield street. He
bad as guests his fellow employees at
Chambers, Calder 81 Co.'s, and they en-
jeyed his hospitality heartily. There
were fifteen In the party, and when they
departed 1t was with many wishes for the
future happiness and prosperity Of Mr..
and Mrs. Greene.
A grand bazaar aud festival In aid OF
the new convent will open in Infantry
hall next Monday evening and continue
until aud including Monday. Dec. 4. A
specially attractive feature OF the bazaar
will be the exhibition or the work of the
pupils OF the Sisters OF Mercy. A
variety Of useful and ornamental articles
will be cffered for sale aud an enjoyable
entertainment vii be given each evening.
Pauline Hall will appear at the Provi-
dence Opera house one week aud Thanks
giving day matinee in "Ihe Honey
mooners,"a n new comic opera By Q. NJ. s.
Mcclellan aud William Furst. Miss Hall
has very strong company, including
Richard Golden. Miss Caroline Hamilton,
All c. Whelan. Tom Ricketts,, Eva
Davenport and others. Advance sale be-
gins at o'clock tomorrow morni e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

nished by Hon. Albert L. Saylcs. j.. y.
Anthony. esa., aud Hon. Henry l..
Greene. The Univei salists. Roger
Williams Free Baptists Church.
the Unitarians. the Pythian
Statehood, the EpwoIth League OF the
Methodist church AMI eight young ladies,
none of them over 16 years OF age. mem
bers OF the Kings Daughters, have fur
nIshed rooms. The Congregationalists
the Parlor Gathering Circle of Ladies
have donated furnishing towards the
dining room and parlcr
So today we have this home In working
order, with a heavy mortgage hanging
over II, appealing TO the sympathy and
support of the good people OF this city.
II must be supported and maintained by
voluntary contributions from charitable
people all over the state. It can receive
no help from the state government, IL
can look 70 no church or society for it's
maintenance, for it is entirely non-sectar-
ian.
IL may be those around me today, have
alre dy contributed their work and their
wealth toward this movement. Ifyou
have not, there are avenues through
which you may assist according 20 your
means and opportunity. You can place
your name upon the subscription list Tor
a hundred dollars or you may become
life member, or you may form circle or
help at the bazaars. IL you are already
interested yourselves, interest your
friends.
The object Is a most worthy one and
ed by no other organization. As 1
said on another occasion. 1t steps in where
the State cannot tread. 1t will prove
safeguard against crime aud i'm
morality. and prove the rallying point for
many n weary worker. THE state may
furnish the hospital and almshouse, but
there its efforts must cease, aud it re-
mains for the citizens 20 step In and
voluntarily supply the need which the
ever increasing army OF women wage
workers has created.
The institution already has q large
number OF friends aud the support and
good wishes OF the religious bodies OF the
city. In token OF their interest in the
work we have their representatives here
today. and take the pleasure In calling
upon our beloved friend, Bishop Clark.
other Add resses.
This was followed by brief address by
Miss Anna Garlin Speecsr and by short
but impressive remarks by Rsv. j. Il.
Cooper.
Right Rev. Bishop Clark made pertin-
ent address and after further remarks by
Rev. c. w. Wesley. Thomas ID. Anderson,
and Augustus M. Lord. the exercises
closed with the benedction, impaired by
Rev. f. c. Moore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
But the Strike on tho Lehigh Has Practi-
cally Tied the Road Up.
SPECIAL TO TuR NEWS.

NEW YORK. Nov. %. With the aid OF
non-uniou men the Lshigh Valley Is NOV
ing few freight trains over its road.
Passenger coaches are attached TO mail
trains. In this way the local passenger
service IL prevented from coming
TO standstill. The chiefs OF
the several union organizations have
called upon the strksrs to refrain
from violence. Indeed, a grrat
strike was never more orderly
conducted. So far other railroad sys-
TENS have not become involved in the
trouble. The strikers were given until
noon Yesterday To return TO the employ
q the company by President Wilbur
None accepted the invitation.
The Behigh Valley company is seeking
labor wherever IL can fud IL. a number
OF men with more or less experience in
railroad work were hired in this city yester-
day. A despatch from Burlington, Ia.
says that ,cJres OF Burling on engineers
out of work are leaving that
city aud other points along the
road IN Iowa 10 take the places
OF the striking engineers Some OF
them are the old Reading tngiueers VINO
went West TO take the places OF striking
burlington engineers. many cases the
Burlington officials furnished them with
their transportation East
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
is 1T A CASE OF SUICIDE.
Clothing Found on the Edge of Ben cdict
Pond.

Erly this morning Inspector NJ. S.
Davis of the Norfalk street sewer found
on the east shore Of Benedict pond a
pair of troufers, two coats, n shirt
and bottle containing a
small quantity OF whisky. The
clothing showed evicencss of hard wea
aud from its appearance on the ground
seemed as though csst down after being
removed from some person.
There were impriuts OF feet In the dirt
at the edge OF the pond point
ing towards the water and the
supposition is that some one
becoming tired Of life walked into the
pond after disrobing partially and
committed suicide. A searching party
will drag the pond and will eudeavor to
rebover the body providing the theories
are correct.
The police Of Station 2 were at once
notified and detail OF officers were sent
to search the locality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains loave Proydence as ioslows.
WORCESTER - 40 (ex?ressl 50 laccom Q 10
tacconD IA 80 IN (aecDml 80 tsxp; 20 texp
TO WoonsockeO As Qoc exp O5 y Ia accom-.
Sundays 80 a. m accom- . 20 m (iccoml
MILLVIILE-g 80 3 40 . 10 III 50 III. 10 4O1
AGO 5A5 s o5 I'm.
Sundays 3 30 IN o % z 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-A7 80 S45 0Io 1915
IL l3oam 20 % iO) A21 o 10 IS 7l5 so
III 25pm
sundays 80 10 % a IN 20J 500 6 90 700 75J
OSo pm.
wooSsoCKEr-G 45 73o SAB DO i0is ia,
am 90 - 3o) 100 04e 90 L. . 40 : Is SIS
II25prl
sundays 90 1000 IN IL o5 5 20 600 100 75j
O3Opra.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. &. KENDALL
Pass'r Tranc Manager G-ag Pass'r Agent
h. q. ALLEN
Geh'l. SGpt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
supreme Court Rescrip,..

The supreme court handed down the
following rescripts today;
William n. Hall va Rugh B. Balm.
toNn treasurer OF Cranston. Exceptions
sustained aud common pleas division d.
reeted enter Judgment for plaintiff Tor
the amount Of tx on personal pr jperty
with interest 60 date and costs.
Edward g. Cundall Va. Joseph G. Deni-
son ct nj. Petition dismissed with costs
90 defendant.
Henry u. Fisk W.. William T. Mecgan
Drfendant's petition for n uev tral
granted.
James Abora VS.. Andrew B. Sslrl,s
The court refuses TO change It's former
fagreo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRovIDESCE as follow.
NEW YORK Il z3. a. NJ. ldaly) 10 50
almited) IL l3 A. NJ. 2 Is 4VJ. q ~ p. ~.
daily.
NEW YORK. via stcnlngton Line - 10. -
PM. daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGToN via Harlem kiyer-lo % A. IL. s as
Il. ~ daily.
NEW HAVEN'T % A. NJ. (express daily. Is
Qoc. exp.) 10 % (ex9.l i" 90 Nimtedj. IL 5
A. NJ. (expD Is (sxpL OJ go (exp,
daily S.i5 (exp. daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON 90 A. NJ. daily exp.
Az (accomb, % accom- sundays only. 10
tloc exp. o 30 (accom). 40 90 texpl. 40 90 uip-
ted. IL Is A. VI. (expL 20 lacconJ, 10 (expL
q 05 lexpJ. 80 laccom. Sundays only.
42j gaccoml 600 Il. III. leXp da IN.
S4SP. M Iexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
NEITHER SIDE STRONG.
Peixoto's Treasury Pretty Nearly Empty
Mello Not Declared for n Monarchy.
Il TO

Peixoto's Treasury Pretty Nearly Empty.
Mello Not Declared for n Monarchy.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
NEW YORK, Nov. o3-The Herald 9
special from Montevideo, Uruguay via
Galveston, Texas. says there is no longer
any doubt here that the report Of the
proclamation by Admiral Mello OF Prince
Pierre as emperor of Brazil is utterly
false, rs are the stories Of his departur Q
from Europe for the scene Of the revolu-
tion.
General Saidanha de CANA, Mello's
chief reliance In his fight, is q staunch
Republican and could not be made to
favor monarchy on any conditions.
while Prince Pierre is said to be still in
Vienps.
President Peixoto's agents are openly
accused of spreading these reports in
ord er to hurt the Gauss of the revolu-
tionists.
Ministers Differ.
The Herald's correspondent in Rio ia
neiro sends word that conf citing ru-
mors are in circulation there with
regard to the attitude OF Peixoto's
ministers on the conduct Of the cam
ptighn against Mello. Some of them
think that the civil war might have been
crushed at any moment during the last
month by more aggressive work on tue
part OF the loyal forces.
1t has become known to Peixoto's ad =
ministration that Mello intends to ma ke
an effort to get out Of the harbor OF Rio
with his flagship Aquidaban in order to
meet Peixoto's war ships which are
coming down from New York. and give
them battle on the open sea.
Preparations to give him hot recep-
tion as he tries to run the Rantlet of tho
furts ut the harbor's entrance are being
accordingly made with all haste,
Situation Critical.
Word comes from the Herald CORES.
pondent in Rio that the situation there is
critical. Peixoto has again been mount
ing guns on the hill within the city
limits, contrary TO bis understanding
with the foreign diplomats.
General bombardmen5 of the capital
seems inevitable and the fighting with
small arms Is almost incessanr.
Tho business section OF the city is under
practically continuous fire and many
persons have been wounded In the streets.
Fort Villsgaignon still holds out stub
bornly against Peixoto's guns. and Fort
Loge has in turn been severely battered
by the reb.ls' fire. Both sides are pre-
pairing for even more aggressive tactics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Izsir setsic". " ooh Issys. Cor
rec,cd - Nov. 10. 1895

rec;cd - Sov. 10. 1895
Tr.ins iosse pEovIoESCE a. :o.loss
Fo- nos Tos--s W. II 80 A. IA : - a. ". nE.
u33E 3iffh rAh z MAIp6LL@.s :. I. y !! .S A ~ .s,
fi,ASEI lN-sos IL 40 A. ", ,7lSP.M
WE6T whENTIIAN. Abs oLD'S MILLS ANp
MAissHMb-, ASHMfbEA,toss4s S S ! iso n NJ v' = PIX
AhIINUrny-i -. Il 81 A. 81. ~ o 80 ''li %
hNiii.f sYiLLg--7 q. Q 10 ii 70 A. 81: Is 3
- ig9p ,,vo,. .,o,,., ,.,,...o,,.
cANsEoSS NaSEf HvFh '9Sr SS II csSrk & e Z
,,,fKGis;.SwtSS-s1s,S az s;StSS ssS 81 S'e "a! ~. N .e
rtSSfiAec,' SRgrit. eTli,Iex-,ia IL ssA. Al.
SEiI0Sy--7 40 ia n IS A ". aa sso.
btcSIhil. Il os.Is srzRL'So-'a so AM
udv;rsiki. GksEnh soosuP. PLAISyrsLp
- 10. Y Ia AZ ~ " ss5, 30 ~ NJ,
WlNDEA5- SILLIMAsTio-s ic-A Nj - ~
Hhkffg65E;ips,;Hs y N,s,i;N;;,S;sS A;N; nS';s"S
Noa%ic;ihaI?p iS,s isH; 81: y % di,yI,,,r noPiM
East saa wT6hRScEsTFs % sns a. n n 81 cor M
cHH'iicAeo AED THE wEsT VIA NEwBURa
AMI ERIE h'Y1s 70 a; Al: r.,,
only atii is p. NJ Leave Passoar =, 8 SO Tio
cnly at q 90 y. 81.
Depot and for Hartford aud the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from 0asp9e-
street Depot PrOvide1ce.
sfsaturcayS only. s--Sundays only.
Tickets betwcca boston and Proytd sncs 0imltsh
- 'e''''' r. DABCocR. O. p. A.
g. w.oFFUTT. suOs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
FRAUDS IN VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Times (Dcm) Denounccs
Its Party's wicke lness
SPECIAL TO the NEWS.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. % The Rich
mond Times. Democratic newspaper,
caused a great sensation here yesterday.
IL published az articls charging that the
Democrats in 1889 and this year carried
the state by fraud. IL asserts that the
party is corrupt TO the core. Unless the
present one.sided cleo lon law is repealed,
The Times predicts that oil respectable
men In Virginia will leave tie Democratic
party. The article ~ all he more start.
linc because the owner ~ The Times Is a
member oi the Democratic state com
mittee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
SUIT F0R ASSAULT.
Mrs. Henry Barlow Brings Action Against
BENJAMIN A. Winsor.

In Judge Wilbur's court this afternoon
Mrs Henry Barlow, through her hus-
baud, began suit for $1,000 dam
ages for bodily assault. The
trouble arose over dog fight
between Mr.. Barlos's dog and Mr..
Winsor's dog. The Barlow dox got the
worst OF the fight and when Mrs. Barlow
intcriered 10 save her canine Mr.. Winsor
got angry and beat her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
NoRrHERS DIVISION.

sitcSocrx and vay stations. 6oo 20 o1s m.
IL 95, 10 N.
Lowell AID way S;atioos 90. 20 ooa N. Is . m,
Taun.on and New Dedf0-i o. 10. IL
IL OS. 3 IS. c5. 40 22, 10 05 pr:.
Sundays. . - Am, q 80 pm.
Middicboro l5 q IA; ~ %. q %. 81. .p.
Plymouth 10 a IN, rs Dm
Poinis On CApo Col 10 a IL: 8 25 pm.
Cottage City via New Bedford, l2 % Il
Nantuczet via Woods Holl s lsa IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

In the common pleas division Of tle
supreme court the following z cases are still.
ndina:
Before Nr. Justice willur. Rob nsou
vs. Iicnardscu. Before NJ Ju-i.ce
Rogers. Grsa. W. Town Treasurer o
y01rs.op-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
Crooked Bank Onlcials.

TACOMA, Nov. 3-S II. Hart, president,
and +. S. Dnsmore, cashier, of the Buck
ley State bank, have disappeared, and
creditors are attaching the property. There
Is shortage Of over $4,000 in their ac-
counts. Hart was former resident Of
Skowhegan, Me-, aud DinsInore Of Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
A Daring Robbery.

CHICAGO. Nov 23.-Two masked men en-
tered the rooms of the Amity club early
this morning. They presented revolvcrs,
grabbed $3.50 from two poker tables and
escared before the 10 members, who were
playing, could recover from their astonish-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
A Good Example.

VIENNA, Nov. es-Herr Plener, minis
ter of finance, has issued decree incrcas-
ing bs 10 per cent the wages Of oil en-
ployes In the state salt mines OF Austria,
Gu account Of the increase In the cost OF
living