davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
LATEST
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
Grand Mass Meeting in Infantry Hall
Tomorrow Night.
Congressman Dollivcr, Hon. X. G'
Horr, Col. George A. Sheridan and
Local Orators VIII Speak.

The Republican State central COM
mittee have perfected arrangements for
grand mass meeting in Infantry Hall TO-
morrow evening, which will inaugurate he
campaign under the most encouraging
auspices. The Republicans throughout
the State have demonstrated
their enthusiasm and vital interest
in the important issues, state
and national, which are involved IN the
forthcoming election. Inc ratnlcaeloh lod
rallies which have been addressed
by ex-Congressman Horr OF Mich
igan and Colonel George A. Sheridan
of New York, have created patriotic ana
jealous determination TO rally TO the sup
port of the gubernatorlal ticket III It's en-
tirety and to secure control OF the Generai
Assembly by the retirement OF the
agencies which have conspired to over
ride the constitution and establish
revolutionary form OF govern
ment. The Hon. ]. II. Dolliver, member
of Congress from Iowa, whose thorough
familiarity with the tariff and other eco
nomic questions, has been demonstrated
i'm previous campaigns and whose accom-
plishments as public speaker are OF the
highest order, viii be the principal speaker
and he will be ably seconded by Col. George
III. Sheridan of New York, whose practl-
cal and instructive speeches have contri-
buted materially TO the education of the
townspeople in the circuit which
has been allotted TO him. Reeves Ameri-
can Band has been engaged for one oil It's
delightful concerts, and its stirring
and tuneful music Will doubtless
inspire the distinguished speakers to their
best efforts. Invitations have been ex-
tended TO representative citizens of the
State in official circles and the capacity OF
the auditorium and galleries will un-
doubtedly be fully tested. The doors VIII
81 IL ,N rsTE nd
the speech making is announced to COM
mence at s o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Whiskey Trust Stock Being manipu-
lated by Operatives.
Kansas Farmers TO Plough Up Wheat
aud Plant Corn to Bull the Wheat
MarlSet-Gossip OF the Markets.

Special 10 The Neus.
NEW YORK, March 27.-London market
y TO Y per cent. higher. Reading was
weak yesterday on fears that re-organiza-
tion Will be abandoned IN consequence OF
impossibility of carrying funding scheme.
ID. * {. Il. believed TO be manipulated IN
interest OF ps rites desiring TO acquire
stock. st. Pau statement made pulis
on stock and raised belief that per cent.
would be earning for this year. Smaller
from this on. G. b. Q.
report caused unfavorable comment as
indicating that dividends were main
tanned at the expense OF Improvements,
which would cause issue OF new securities
later.
Chicago doing very little on railroad
stocks. People who do most OF the
trading in ID. g. G.. +. say that the
stock is being manipulated and
that it will go higher. Chicago IS well
fixed for a rise i'm Tobacco, having bought
from 75 up. The fact that London comes
higher today is certain evidence that they
will become buyers OF the market again
today.
IL is stated that Kansas farmers will
plow up 20 per cent. of their wheat and
will plant corn in order TO bull the price
OF wheat.
March there were in operation S45 dis
tilleries with a total daily spirit pro-
ducing capacity of 403,55S gallons.
This Is to be compared with 710 distil-
leries with a daily capacity of 31S, S,216 gal
Ions. The increase in February over jan
uary was 25,242 gallons.
ID. & Q. +. acts very heavy and looks as
il it will go lower.
Traders generally are selling ID. e. * +.
Kohn, Pepper q Wormser buyers in the
decline.
Gossip of the Market.
Moore & Schley selling ID. & G. +. Kohn,
Pepper, and Halle 4 Stieghtz buying ID.
& c. Il. also. Wormser heavy buyer of
the same.
Walker & Co., Chicago, advise purchases
in wheat today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Llccnse Inspection.

The license commissioners have entered
upon their annual tour of inspection
of the saloons and vctualling
houses in the several districts so as 20 be
possessed OF intelligent information when
the hearings are held on the
applications for renewal of licenses for
the ensuing year. They have completed
their investigation in the Central
district and under the guidance OF the
police captains are taking in the outly-
ing sections.
There Is likely 10 be some complications
over The issue of tavern licenses, over
which the Board Of Aldermen have iuris-
u.CtiDn, as 10 has been discovered that
tho ordinance requires that there shall be
accommodations for four or more
lodgers. This diicovcrv was made by a
police captain recently. and when the
BOsrd passes upon the reissuance of such
licenses dating from IVay 1, n is antici-
patcd that number OF place with lunch
bar facilities viii be barred out unless the
proprietors introduce hunks or cot beds to
at least The uumbcr OF four. such late
stage aa seek 20 slumhcr in hard bottomed
chairs VIII not fulfill the requirements OF
the recently discovered enactment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY
River Point.

River Point.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Church was held in the vestry last
evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Moderators, Robert Reoch; clerk,
Thomas M. Holden; treasurer ana col
lector, Thomas Gillies; auditor, Charles III.
Potter; trustees, William c. Nichols,
Robert Reoch. Arthur f. Brackett, James
Douglas. A report was then made. Total
receipts for IL m, nths ending March lst,
1891, were s1663.S5; expenditures, slo63.So; ;
Liabilities, March LIST 1894, sl2S5.
The report from Sunday school was as
follows: Receipts for 1893, s2s6.22; expen-
ditures. $3.50 y. The ladies social report:
Gross receipts for season OF 1928, S600.21 !;
expenditures, s157 SO; net receipts, f442 q; ;
balance from former year, $5.4S; ,total,
si47. so; total made 1928, S636.95. Chris
tian Endeavor Society report Receipts for
year ending March 1, 1894, s74.1s, expen-
ditures s74.1S. The summary OF expen-
ditures for 1898; Current and incidental
church expenses S166036, Sunday school
expenses SlS5.7S, Y. =. s. of g. h. s72.63;
total S191S.97. After which q collation.
was served.
William Blanchard, while in Duke &
Woods store yesterday soliciting orders
for crackers, left blind horse attached to
a wagon standing outside and while he
was inside the horse started and walked
over an embankment into the river. II
was by a good deal of hard work that he
was got out. The wagon was badly
broken up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
East Greenwich.

A meeting of parish corporation of St.
Luke's Church was held last evening in
the vestry of the church. The following
officers were elected
Vestry committee, William Goddard,
ID. Albert Pierce, M. J. Barber, Daniel
Goodwin, c. Arms, William II. Taylor
and 9. j. Reeve; clerk, William A. Brown
ing; treasurer, Samuel A. Knowles; (;
auditors, s. B.Wickes and Nathaniel Glad
ding. Delegates to the convention, w IL
liam Goddurd, Maxwell Greene, Charles j.
Arms and s. Il. Wickes. Substitutes, Ma
thaniel Gladding VIM. III. Taylor, VIM. II.
Lewis and T. &. Brown; delegates for the
convention, Charles j. Arms, Maxwell
Greene, s. b. Wickes and William God
dard; substitutes, William III. Taylor,
II. G. Brown, Nathaniel Gladding and
William III. Lewis.
Mrs. William ii. Nye and daughter Of
WEXFORD are the guests OF Mr.. Thomas
u. Arnold this week.
There was a slight fire in the house of
John Lyons about 8 O'Clock this morning.
The damage will probably not exceed $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Keeping Tabs on the House.

"What are those scratches on the rail I"
asked the passenger on the rear platform
OF Friendship street car. "That is a
tally" replied the conductor (which I
am keeping on certain conversation; all
tho conductors on this line are do
ing the same thing, and we want TO
see who will get the biggest record. Lis
ten To those two men sitting near this
door when We reach the
corner OF Lockwood street. THEY'LL
probably give me another ta'iy."
And then one of the two referred TO
grabbed his companion by the arm
"There is the house | was telling
you about Cant they move
itf" "No, the city won't allow
II and the owner is mad and won't put il
back" "The law on the question is"--
and then the conductor shut the door and
made another scratch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
NORTH END NEWS.
Pleasant Social Gatherings i'm That
Section Last Night.
TUE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 425 BRANCH AVENUE,
Inlnnhnna Anl a

TUE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 425 BRANCH AVENUE, Z
Telephone e0l-3. \
Roger Williams Castle No. 5, Ancient
Order Knights OF the Mystic Chain, met in
Hedley's Hall, last evening, Sir Knight
Commander Rowland Afford in the chair
There was a large number
present. Considerable business of
Importance was transacted. The
round table degree was conferred on
two candidates and several propositions
for membership were received. The next
meeting will be held on the evening OF
April 9. when they will hold their first
anniversary. The anniversary committee
say they will guarantee good time.
Brief Locals.
The members of Engine Company No.
rs will have their pictures taken this at
ternoon. They will be hung up in the
City Hall. Charles +. Handy is supposed
to be the handsomest man in this station.
A man who did not want his name
mentioned, and who was asleep with his
head on the bar in saloon in the North
End, fell down, striking his head
against post, cutting cash three inches
long, rendering him unconscious. He
was conveyed 10 his home on Douglas
avenue in an express wagon where doc
tor was called in who dressed his wounds.
The man is well connected and Is grad
uate of Brown University. IL is seldom
that yesterdays accident will be a lesson
to him. Twoy years ago he was preaching
temperance.
Men Buried Alive.
Two men were buried under ton OF
dirt off Sentt,r street yesterday afternoon.
The ambulance was sent for, but when 1t
arrived the men were at work as usual.
The Emmett Cadets.
The Emmet Temperance Cadets held
their 18th annual military and civic dress
ball in their armory, Dimond Hall, last
evening. There was very large attendance.
James +. O'Connor and lady led the
grand march. Committee eofarrangements:
j. III. Masterson, chairman Sergeant G. NJ.
Dunn, Corporal Il. b. Firnes, j. Carroll,
Sergeant w. III. Dodd, w. A. Graham, II.
X. Boyle, j. j. Lynch, T. r. McDonough,
y. n. Nealy, Corporal c. Saddler, j. II.
Mulvey, Lieutenant j. III. Healey, X. Il.
Reilley; general floor director, Captain
II. J. Waters.
Aids, Sergeant j. III. Healy Sergeant G.
M. Dunn, j. +. O'Connor, Lieutenant j.
III. Henderson, Sergeant III. r. Degan, j. j.
Lynch, j. A. Walls; reception committee,
President Il. Nj. Canning, Vice President
II. 4. McDonough, Captain B. j. Waters.
Greene's Orchess ssa furnished the music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
BRIEF LOCALS.

In another column is reprinted, by re-
guest. the excellent article on the politi-
cal situation, by the distinguished Henry
G. Lea OF Philadelphia.
The 10Th annual meeting OF Providence
". G.. T. ". will be held Wednesday at 10,
and $3.50 in Pilgrim Congregational
Church, Harrison street, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. {. Beveredge OF Nebraska will sing In
the afternoon. Mr.. Volney Il. Gushing
will speak in the evening.
The deputies at the city clerks Office
this morning were admiring the illustra-
tions in THE NEWS Magic City," when
one deplored the fact that he
had not gone 20 Chicago, and was con-
soled by fellow clerk, who told him he
was getting IL all for SLIGO and had saved
a years salary.
A gang OF 25 men under Foreman James
Hsnley commenced work on Craw-
ford street bridge this forenoon.
The bridge has sagged on either end
between the old river walk and the street
lines and IL is intended TO raise the grade
on the parts thus affected 10 inches. The
area on both sides TO be raised In approxi-
mstely 900 square feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Burrillville.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Univer-
salist Church will meet with Mrs. Ellen
Sweet Thursday afternoon, and serve sup
per to their friends i'm the evening.
Miss Anna Nichols of Epping, n. H., a
student at the Friends School, Providence,
is passing part of her vacation here with
her friend and schoolmate, Miss Jennie b.
Brooks.
The Band OF Hope oftho Baptist Church,
Pascoag, met with President Mrs. A. 3.
Fitz.
The Wesley League OF the y. p. NJ,
Church, Pascoag, met in their vestry last
evening.
The entertainment given by the Booth
Dramatic Club Monday evening was a
success. "Strife," a drama of the
present time, was the chief attraction
and was well worth the attendance it re-
ceived. After the drama social ensued
at which the Continental Orchestra
furnished excellent music.
The Harrisville Band met for practice
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
THEIR SEVENTH TEA PARTY.
Perseverance Lodge, Daughters OF st.
George, Welcome Their Friends.

The seventh annual tea party concert
and ball OF Perseverance Lodge,
No. 6, Daughters of st. George,
was held in Liederkranz hall
last evening. A supper was served from
six TO eight O'Clock when all OF the Eng
lish dishes were served, OF which there
was plenty. The supper was followed by n
very pleasing musical program. Then came
the dancing, which was enjoyed un-
til about 2 o'clock. The grand
march was led by MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Shirley who were followed by about
scventy-fve couples.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Coiumbia Council's Entertainment.

Columbia Council No. y OF the
American Mechanics held an enter
tainmcnt followed BY n social in b. Il.
Hal last evening. The attractions OF the
entertainment was the performances OF
j. O.. Derry entitled Mirlh, Magic, and
Mystery
In addition on interesting program was
rendered. The affair was IN charge OF
Brothers james H. Shaw, John n. Bar
rs.f. john y. Derry, l.. a. Hagens and w.
Ia. O0inCss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Sues for 100000 Damarcs.

Arth y. sumner, as administrator for
the estate OF Sarkis Sahagian, has brought
suit against the New York, Providence,
and Boston Railroad Company TO recover
$4,000 damages in behalf OF the widow
and nine children OF Sahagian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
BRISTOL NEWS.
Work at the Rubber Works VIII Not
BE Resumed at Once-Locals.


BE Resumed at Once-Locals.
From what can be ascertained from those
who are supposed TO know the workings
of the inner circles of the Trust,
work at the National India Rubber Com
pany will not start again until after the
annual meeting In New York, on April IL.
Since the Rubber Trust was formed
and the National India Rubber
Company became part and parcel
of that combination how much better
of has been the employees than they
were when working under the manage
ment OF ex Governor A. o. BourneY II
was by and through his entire manage
ment that this immense industry was
brought here and today the help are not
as well taken care OF as when the plant
was managed by him.
Brief Locals.
The Young Mems Temperance and
Athletic Club gave ball on
Monday evening at the Artillery
armory. The grand march was led
by Mr.. Edward Maynes and Miss Jennie
Maynes. Music was furnished by the
Alpine Orchestra OF Providence. AZ the
intermission q collation. was served by the
committee.
A large number Of the sporting frater-
nifty will visit wsrren tonight TO take
part in the athletic exercises and 20 back
their ownsman, jimmie Perry, In a 10
round SET to with Boyle et Prevldsnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Pawtuxet.

A meeting OF the Corporation Of Trinity
chapel was held last evening In the chapel.
AT 8 O'Clock, a quorum being present, the
meeting was called to order by the senior
warden, Dr. William j. Burke, in the alb
sence Of the rector.
The records of the last annual meeting
and OF the intervening special meetings
were called for and read, and after correc-
tions had been made, were approved.
Then the report OF the treasurer was
called for, butt the treasurer, Andrew j.
was not in readiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
A Successful Test.

Governor Brown and party OF legisla-
tors witnessed successful trial OF the
Gorton street car fender at South Provi-
dence, this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
INTERESTING

to housekeepcrs and house-owners where 20 find
satisfactory Wall Papers. They hang look and
wear right or refi your room, and frc so salts
factory 20 pay for Everyone wants them and can
get them st 2u IksItsTs sgsaae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED nv A. p wEEDES.
Car lots today: Wheat, A; corn, 202;
oats, 100; hogs, 10000.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 22; corn,
100; oats, ia; hogs, 10000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.35 and s4.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

With but little care and no trouble. the
beard and mustache can be kept uniform
brown Or block color bl using BuCkinghaus
Dye foI lLe Nli.kerA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Docket for March %.
Appellate Divisions

TAppeIate DIvIsIon.I
Washington County. Joseph p. Frank
lin VS.. Amort Whitford ct al. Attorney
for respondent, Nathan b. Lewis.
Washington County. Babcock VS..
Huntington. Attorneys-N. B. Lewis for
complainant, Charles Perrin for respon-
dent.
Company We. City OF Providence. Attor-
neys-Bosworth & Ely for complainant,
City Solicitor for respondent.
Common Pleas Division)
s42. Patrick u. Sullivan ct ux, appel
lants vs.. Grorge Baker. Attorneys-T. +.
West for plaintiff; G. NJ. salisbury for de-
fendant.
$50. Elizabeth Mitchell VS.. Max Nath-
onson, appellant. Attorneys-Basset &
Mitchell for plaintiff, j. J. Hahn for de-
fendaut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

Progressive Flip is more fun than most
things on earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
ONE COUPON AND TEN CENTS!
2Cents Extra by Mail!
w-COUPON ON PAGE 3.
A German Ball.

A German ball was given by Mr.. Fritz
Beckhauser on Monday evening at Grand
Army Hall. The hall was very prettily
decorated with flags and bunting,
and the music was furnished by
Lavy's full orchestra. The grand march
was led by Mr.. Fritz Beckhauser and lady,
followed by about fifty couples. At the
intermission a collation. was served after
which dancing was again INDUCED in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Notes Along the wharves.

\ handsome schooner has been launched
at Block Island and was christened r.. II
Smead, In honor OF n. III. Smead.
captain OF the schooner Gen. Mervin.
10 will be rpmemb, red that
Captain Smead rescued the crew OF the
schooner Alice Louisa that was sunk 10y the
Bayard Barnes in tuis vicinity last fail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
HEARD IN COURT.
Mrs. White Wins the Case Brought
Against Her by w. III. Herrick.

The case OF william III. Herrick vs. Ellen
T.. White was tried before Judge Wilbur
and a jury this morning and decided in
favor OF the defendant.
Mr.. Herrick brought suit for 300 on
tie commission due him for
the sale OF defendants house
TO Charles ii. Perkins for g., 900. The coun-
sci for the defense, Mr.. A. j. Cushing,
showed that Mrs. White had sold her own
property without being assisted in any
way by the plaintiff and therefore he was
not entitled to commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals aud Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRT or PROVIDENCE, March %.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS - Pcquot, Hazard, New York;
Mount Hope. Connor. Fall River; G.. w.
Danielson. Dyer. Block Island: Queen CITY,
Fall River: City OF Newport, Kelly. Newport;
General. from Wexford TO dry docks.
TUC-T. j. Scully.
SCnooNERs- Charles VI. Simons. Babbtt,
Philadelphia; John u. Pcttis. Boyce. West
port.
BARoEs-My Rover, Wamsitta.
Sailed.
STEAMERS -Pequot, William Marvel, Queen
City. Mount Hope, City OF Newport, @. w.
Danielson.
ScnooSERs- Eliza Jane, Cleveland.
Below.
ScBooNERs-C. Is. Reynolds, Lewis, Jane,
Brandywne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
CONCERNING PINS.

One article of the laws of the ancient
pin-makers of Paris was that no maker
should open more than one shop for the
sale of his wares, except on New Years
eve and New Years day; then the Court
ladies obtained money from their hus-
bands, ard docked to the shops for their
yearly supply of pins; hence the term
-'p~in-money," which, when pins became
more easily obtained, ladies spent in
,ther luxuries. but the term ''pin-money"
is still in use.
So long ago as the year 1Si7 a royal
Princess had twelve thousand pins de-
livered from the royal wardrobe for her
use, and in 1400 the Duchesse d'Orleans
purchased of Jehan de Breconnier, pin
maker of Paris, several thousand long
and short pins, besides five hundred pins
of English make: thus we find
how long ago pins were made, and Were
in use in great quantities, both in Eng
land and in France. So we can we'll
understand how, when this country was
young, pins were ITO the colonists a very
essential part of their outfit, n when
sending to the mother-countries for diff
ferent articles of household use pins We're
never omitted from the lists. We find
in an Did Boston an adver-
tisement dated May II, 1851, setting forth
that John and Thoma Stevenson had i'm
ported, among other commodities, pins
and needles.-Harper's Young People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
. X | R A !!
The CAR DEAD.
A Bare Announcement of
the Event From I.iyadia
Strange Air of
Mystery.
By Gable to the United Press.
LIvADIA. Nov. l, 1894, l.s5 P. M.-The
Car has just breathed his last.
LONDON HEARS OF II.


LONDON. Nov. /, 1s94.-A dispatch to
the Daily News from Yalta says the Gar
died at lSO P. NJ.
The Standard also publishes the an
nouncement that the Gear is dead.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Livadfa, said that a bulletin was Is
sued by the Cars physicians at 9 o'clock,
two hours earlier than usual. The bulle-
tin said the Czar passed a sleepless night,
the action of his heart was weakening
rapidly. and his condition very danger
GUS.
The Duchess of saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, sister of the Gar, who made the
journey by special trains, travelling day
and night, arrived at Livadia this morn
ing.
The Czarina, though mentally exhaust
ed, stin remains in attendance upon the
Gar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
MORE MEN in MASKS,
Train Held UP ia Alabama-Only
Fake Layve1ry,

Fake Leve1ry,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1, 1894.-As
passenger train No. 3 on the Kansas
City. Memphis & Birmingham Railroad
pulled out of the station at New Albany.
Miss. at one O'Clock this morning, three
masked men Jumped on the engine, and.
entering the cab, covered Engineer Camp
bell and Fireman Alexander with pistols.
The robbers commanded the engineer to
stop the train when it had reached q
point half a mile from the station. The
engineer and fireman were compelled to
dismount from the locomotive. and, un-
der cover of the r%evolvers, We're marched
pack to the express car and ordered to
break open the door of the car with a
coal pick. The train crew were alarmed
at the stopping of the train in this un-
usual place, and Conductor w. s. Leon
ard went forward to investigate. When
he showed up at the express car door
the robbers fired a shot at him.. He fed
back to the coaches. Then the robbers
fired a volley in the air to intimidate
the rest of the crew n passengers.
Entrance was finally effected into the
cred with a pistol and forced to hand out
the contents of the safe. The robbers
then backed out of the car n jumped
from the platform, still holding their
pistols toward the messenger and engine
men. The robbers are believed to be
up. The express officials say that the
packages secured by the robbers con-
tanned only railroad waybills and cheap
jewelry and that they got no money