davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

Bonds listed the NewYork stock Exchange.
These bonds part Of OF SJ'0.OOO or the
original issue Of $5OO0O0 held for retirement OF the
outstanding FIRST per bonds Of this Com
pany which bonds this day called for payment March
ID. 1895
Upon payment Of bonds. this becomes the
nrst issue covering tho entire property of the Company
The mortgage contains sinknR-fund provision or
x2O,Up annum bonds cannot be drawn under wnch
the Issue has already been reduced sci .op).
Capital Stock Of the New-York and New-Jersey - -
Bonded Indebtedness after March 2d. 1895. 81 49, 900
The preference subscription these bonds offered
by the Company until February 10Th 1888 to holders Of
i's called bonds; and for this purpose the
Company Will receive its called cent bonds on and
after February LIST 1895. 1903 nat to be exchanged
for the bond.
Subscriptions will be received and exchanges made nj
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK. $50 Fulton Street Brook
Ign. y. Y.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY. 80 william Street.
Now-York. y. Y. and the
Oncs of the Company IL Smith street BROOKLYN. y. y.
HENRY SANGER SNOW, Urea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
financial elections.

ELECTION
ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
HALLWAY COMPANY.
New-Yotk. January IS lS9o
NOTICE IL hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing Of the stockholders Of the 81, LOUIS i,ga
Mountain Southern Railway Company VIII De hed
In the Companys office. In the city OF 81 Louis missouri
Tuesday the 18th day Of March 1872 at BOO CLOCK
A. NJ, election OF thirteen Directors Tor the
ensuing and for the Transaction Of any oihe? Dust
that may before said meeting .
The annual meeting Of the Directors VIII be hsid AT
the office Wednesday. the 18th day OF March,
1896 1900 o'clock ,
The stock transfer books will be closed on FRIDAY
Feb Ist 1870 at 500 o'clock T. NJ. and reopened
on Thursday March Iath. 1898. at ten o'clock A: NJ
GEO. J. GOULD. President
A. II, CALEF, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

CONDITIONS OF BsCRIPTION.
We invite subscriptions to the foregoing
bonds ut IO3 and accrued interest payable
ns follows;
Five per cent ON application.
BnInncr allotment.
Temporary receipts ON payment Of sums due
on allotment viii be Rivrn by the United
states Mortgage Company. one Of the under
signed. exchanged bic for bonds soon as the
snmr engraved md ready for delivery.
The right Is reserved to reject or reduce
any suIscriptiOn. and to make nIlOtm~nts Of
less than The amounts subscribed for. AilOt-
ments viii he made rs soon as possible after
suhscriptIon books shall have closed.
IL the whole amount applied for by any mp
plicant be not allotted. the moneys paid on
Application Will he applied Ia the sums due
on allotment. When allotment IL made
the deposit will be returned In full. Appli
cntion viii lie made to list these securities
APPLICATION MUST III. MADE UPON
FORM TO DE OBTAINED At THE OFFICE or
EITHER or THE UNDERSIGNED, WHERE
COPIES OF THE MORTGAGE NAY DE ST.
CURED.
The subscription will he opened simulta-
ncousIy mt the Offices Of the undersigned on
Tuesday. the nth day Of February, 1895, at
10 A. w. and Will close mt 3 J.. VI. that
day, r enrIIer II 80 determined.
The Franklin Trust Company authorized to receive
sutsc ript ions IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

SIXTY FIFTH SEMI ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND
IIIINOIs CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
LNROM the Net Earnings ~ the SIX months
ended December 81. 1894 the Directors have declared
dividend " 81 per cent In Cash payable March l. lNp'
10 Stockholders ~ the Illinois Central Railroad Company
the close OF business February y. l>5
The Transfer Books will b. closed Tor the purpose
the above dividend February until March T. 1895
ALEXANDER O. HAckSrAFF. Secretary
New w 10 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
once OF Norfolk 4 Southern r. H. Co.,.
u broadway, n, y. Feb LIST. isao,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Tue Stock
l. holders OF the Norfolk g. Southern r. II. Co for the
election and the transaction OF other
business held the ONCE OF the Company In Nor
folk. Va. Thursday March nh 1870 at nine O'Clock
q.
Transfer books remain closed from Feb th iii
March sth. 1895
~ 1850 " " NJ w DOMINICK Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY 20 ~.

THE MISSOURI Pacific RAILWAY CO;
New-York, January -. 1879
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing OF the stockholders OF the Missouri faclnc
Railway Company will be held in the companys once.
IN the City Of st. Louis. Missouri on TUESDAY ,hs
18TH March, 1886, 300 O'Clock a. NJ Tor inc
election Of thirteen Directors for the ensuing year ana
for the transaction OF other business tha' "hS
before said meeting -, . -, -,
The annual meeting Of the Directors WIZ De hsiu az
at 1900 o'clock noon. ,,,
The stock transfer books Will be closed on Friday.
Feb. LIST. 1898 at 100 o'clock 81. and reopensd on
Thursday. March i%,h 1892 at ionS r;S'H p a.
A. n. CAIEE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
SIX Per Cent. Collateral Trust Notes.

% WALL. STREET. NEW-YoHk. January 20 lto'
CIX MONTHS INTEREST on the above notes
~ February 1895 viii be- paid and after that
date Of the ONCE as above
Of Esq. ~ state street.
Bosion. j. H. MORGAN 4 CO.. Trustees
TIE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEWYCHK,
81 and 80 Liberty Stree, and Az and 30 Maiden Lane
New York. January D. 1895.
VNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF this Com
i has this day declared dividend OF "a pay
able the Company's once on February l. 1870 49,,
The transfer books Will be closed Tuesday, the 10Th
inst. and reopened Saturday. the % Of February.
JOHN DUFR. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

THE BROOKLYN WHARF AND WAREHo' 81 CON
PANY Is corporation organized under the Laws oil ue
State OF New-York the purpose Of carrying on ''
business Of storage Wharfage warehousing and hc DONG
~ all acts and things incidental to such busin"sO
The authorized and issued Capital Stock OF the company
is sl2 100000 consistieg OF
Preferred Series ~ ............. .So"Vo"
r...orraa .sr,.s .'R' s0pnDO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
MooRrIELD STOREY. Council.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that THE
~ PHELPS CAR GEAR COMPANY" domestic cor
It Hew.York in the COUNTY and State Of NewYork. win
tpply the Supreme Court Of the State OF NewYofk al
.cres 70 the City County OF New York ON the e'ch-
zenith day q February te05. a. eleven ocloek in me
heard for order su'horsins SAD corRos,,en 70
SSI1eeoe hs eorporst> name 20 the DIAMOND TRCCh
AND CAR GEAR COMPANY"
oeteos Eew-York City, n l.. January %, 1888.
THE PHELPS CAR GEAR COMPANY.
b. YHED. n. PAAKER. Freshest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02


,X.oi,,r. s,ores
DAVID
Dow. and &,
-..... -, -, -.
go -, ST ,rr. u,
'' -. 800 -
81" N''"' -
TUE aRooKIyN WHARF AND wAREHo, Sc com
Ihh pN''NhiN WAN" -, -. -, ,,a
IN>' -, 49, en-. ,,,nose ~ carving on ,h,
STATE III Ne"-io'N ~ W, u.o,,.,,o ava IN, doin-
VI" ~ 80 ,n,ns. Incidental to such bu,incss
r. A...os o,a t..ued CAPITAL Stock OF the Company
me aus"o'a1eu a'' -,
IL $i-'o"oV" $50. a., 6, 5n coo
PREFERRED SERIES .o,,oo
.a CD - sOD00
- ~ 60 ~. fol,owns we,l.known wharf properties
- tho crv o, BROOKLYN:
Emp,re Stores Fron'age So' H.
, r..p'' g. Frontage. $50 It.
,,r,'n. store. ................Fro Frontage. cs' It.
Watson stores Frontage rs IT,
Harbeok Stores Frontage ''i''
Watson Elevator roh'"R'' -"
ponr, s,oras .................Fron tasc. - r..
Melrerran.an stores Fronasr ->"'
p,erreoon, stores Frontage =" IT,
Prentice Stores Frontage '" H.
Woodruff Stores ............'''' r. 'o"'"se' o.
Columbia Stores ...............'. ''"'"s''
Dows Stores frn'"s'' 80 ~
CT. ...... Frontage. ~, T..
Union stores .'.'..'''''''''''' . 40, a..
Masters Stores 'froh'af'' Wv
Nye & Commercial Stores. ff"h'Hs'' ~
Mccormack Stores ion'As''
Clinton Stores requirement - '''e IN.
stranahans stores '''''''r'o"''s' ~ r.o,.e ,7o 4
-. 1890. Er,ntaYc. tan n.
Excelsior S''f~S 90. -. ,,-.,,,.. .nf
Finsy stores ,sOuth Pfer) .'.''.'''''''' 's 49,.
p,no.- Store. $4,000, Frontage q" H.
.uen,ic DOCK Co-ouuying Property. Frontage. ="
German American Stores Ff'niaS' u.'
Merchant stores ....-....--+ 900. '8 :,
\ Y WarehousIng Coz Stores. ...... Frontage t"i'
Boards s."a am,y street sore- part rfonaae 80 IT,
tire brooklyn ""'e' 49,, a., md
a ";s """ IN: En- ;". bay. y.
~" L.,
z 81 miIrs.
WALL ATIoN
bs,. b..u mad. which uOtrd-
iH' 'O''O""'s "''" -. 80, ,d,,ional ,f,,pe-tv
all the above described p-oi'f@ a'i a'' 80
not acquired which bonds have be"h "'"'"''N 90
- -.
s'au 49,. ..,,.,, =. OPP p,o,ia.,, Chamber 81 Com
MIR. ALEXANDER t. ORR ff'S''''''' ~ .s- ,,.,,n,
merce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
fimautial.
financial.
United States Mortgage Company,

United States Mortgage Company,
Central Trust Company Of New York,
New York Guaranty Indemnity Company
Offer for sale at 1913 and accrued interest
$7,000,O0O
PURCHASE MONEY FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT FYAR GOLD BOMBS
Brooklyn Wharf & Warehouse Co.,
175OO,OOO disposed follows
o acquire other properties $s"5,OOO
There been sold to former j,OOO,OOO
been sold to other investors 3,170OOO
offered for subscription {: 7,OOO,OoO
$1,,5OO,OOO
the will be follows:
j. - STRAY S>A $500 ~ Treasurer
j.
President ca
f.
W
rrMd states NsSe
II JAMES
rrsdcrF franklin trust
ERE n",@ ST,,
rankin
DAvp rows
ad
Trustee h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

These properties comprise near! NV
49,, n.,,,xr waterfront from \rsmIth'~
S,orcs nbove the Brooklyn Bridge ." an"
including the Erie BnsIn on """"""S my
making n total Frontage "f i'.'"o Feet or
- u mill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Hopkins has issued the fol-
week:
Thomas J. Hamilton, b7o Charles street,
addition.
Frank DiGrado. rear es Rowan street, q
story dwelling.
William Gammell, % Randall street, l.
Catherine and William II. O'Donneii,
Point street, two 2l2-story frame dwell
ings; L. w Barry, builder.
Il. Henry Johnson, Bassett street, 2i2-
story frame dwelling; Deane, Mackenzie
Il Co., builders.
Michael Daily, rear % Belmont avenue,
1i2-story frame barn; Jude Allen, builder.
George b. Phillips, Pike and traverse
streets, history frame storehousei Hatha-
way q Douglas, builders
Bernard Smith, 10 Bacon street, l-story
addition; Il. Smith builder.
James Dawson, Admiral and Long
mont street, 2l2-story frame buildingi
James McGregor, builder.
Houlihan a. Mcclure, 20 Eagle street,
2-story addition to storehouse.
David Sumner, Shawmut street, l-story
addition; John Cohen, builder.
Mathewson Street NJ. T.. Church, Math-
ewson street, 4-story stone aud brick
church; A. Il. Cutting, architect, and
Hartwell, Williams * Kingston, pullu-
ers; cost about $4,000.
Friends School, Hope street, 1-story
boiler house; Il. B. Peck, architect
Charles Il. Harris, 90 Lester street, new
underpinning; j. ii. Northup, builder.
Clarence II. Colwell, lat Manton avenue,
addition; J. ID. Baldwin, builder.
Deborah Hubbard, Fields Point, l.
story barn; c. 4. Cornell, builder.
Mrs. Annie A. Cook, Wendell street,
2-story brick barn, f. l.. Bowen, builder.
James b. Canning, 90 Bernon street, l.
story greenhouse.
James b. Canning, BAT Smith street, l.
story greenhouse.
Mrs. Eliza Hye, Prairie avenue, 3-story
frame dwelling; Charles Whipple, builder.
Samuel Marks, 253 South Main street,
alterations; j. ii. Lambert, builder.
Thomas Boyd, Jr., Moore street, 2
story dwelling; John McGrath, builder.
Henry w. Heaton, Jessamine street, 2
story frame dwelling; Winsor q Sweet,
builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
MEN AND WOMEN TAINTED.
The Great Mass Meeting In Historic
FaneuilsHall.

Boston, July II. The venerable historic
Fanueil Hall almost bulged this noon
from the pressure of 1000 persons, who
were jammed into the limited space TO
attend the Christian Endeavor evangelis-
tic rally at at which Dwight j. Moody,
the famous revivalist, presided. Long
before the hour appointed for the begin
ming of the meeting the police were
obliged to deny admission to hundreds.
There are no seats on the floor OF Faneuil
Hall and all through the services the con-
gregation was startled by the staggering
OF fainting men and women About 70 wo-
men and half dozen men were overcome
by heat and excitement, and Dix Arthur
Wiley of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company, who volunteered his
services, was kept busy ministering to
them. Mr.. Moody's subject was: "For-
giveness. Other evangelical rallies were
held at noon, on several wharves, in few
big stores or manufactures, on street
corners and vacant lots. They wele more
largely attended than those held yester-
day in the same places, and will be con-
tinued until the convention finally ad-
journs.
A rally was held in the Chamber Of
Commerce at o'clock today. II was led
by Rev. Arthur Little, ID. D., OF Boston,
and singers from the convention chorus
and several speakers completed the pro-
gram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
Thief Arrested.
Senjamin Work Caught
Stealing Clothing.
He Was an Employe OF Westmin-
ster Street Store.
Police Have Been on the Heels Of the
Young Man.

Benjamin Work, aged about 20 years,
was arrested this morning in James Nc
Keon's store at the corner OF Westminster
and Mathewson streets. Detective Parker
and Swan and officer Robblee have been
watching Work for several months, and
the firm reported TO Mr. Parker that goods
had been missing from time to time. Yes
terday the Arm took account OF stock ana
found that they were about 1000 short,
and they came to the conclusion that
Work was responsible for II.
Work has been employed by the firm
since the time OF their establishment In
the city and portion of his duties were
to open the store In the morning. This
gave him an opportunity to appropriate
such articles as suited his fancy. Dresses,
cloaks, capes, in fact anything that could
be made up into q small parcel, was taken
by him in the morning, done up In q neat
bundle and taken into the cellar, which
was reached by stairs in the rear OF the
building. When he went to dinner he left
the store by the rear door, often going a
short distance. He would return TO the
rear of the building and enter the store
by the means of a key and take away the
package he had placed there in the morn
ing. He has been caught doing this
several times by the young women con-
think that there was anything wrong in
the matter. After leaving the store with
the goods he would go to secondhand
store on South Main street and dispose OF
the goods.
So quietly was the affair managed by the
police that Mr. Wilcox, the head salesman,
and the lady attendants were not aware
that Work was arrested for stealing from
the company, and thought his arrest this
morning was for some outside affair.
Work lives with his father and mother
and sister on Lockwood street. He has
brother who lis serving a two-years' sem
tence for like crime while he was in the
employ Of Beno Wolf.
Some OF the goods have been recovered
by officer Robblee, whose beat is on South
Main street. A black worsted sacque,
valued at $16, which Work had sold TO
Harry Freedman, and black worsted Elton
suit, to q sailor, are now in the hands OF
the police. They have knowledge that
Work sold one sacque and one cape to
Barnett Abrahams and a sacque to Mrs.
Cohen. The last named persons have dis
posed of the goods to their customers, but
the police are quite confident that they
can be recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
LITTLE ALICE.
A Child Left on a Power
Street Doorstep.
Mrs. william Ames' Attention A.
tracted by Barking Of a Dog,
A Mothers Parting Note-rhe Child
Now With Overseer Cummings.

Oyerseer OF the Poor Cummings has
very interesting story TO tell today, for he
has In his care very bright infant child
that was left on q doorstep in front OF
the house OF Mrs lillian Ames, at the
corner OF Power and Brooks streets, last
evening.
The attention of Mrs. Ames was called
to the fair infant by the barking OF her
little fox terrier. The persistent and
rather strange noise made by the dog led
her after awhile to go to the front door
and open it. When she did so, and looked
very closely at a small bundle that the
little terrier seemed greatly interested in,
she noticed pair of beautiful eyes look
ing very timidly at her, and sweet smile
playing on a little child's face. The
little one was tenderly lifted and taken
into the house, and on the clothing was
found an envelope. When this was opened
q note, which was in substance as fol-
lows, was discovered:
KIND FRIENDS The name OF this child
Is Alice Gertrude Kinsbury. i cannot ex-
press my feeling In parting with this dear
little one, but am forced TO do so by un-
avoidable circumstances. i trust that IN
your kindness of heart, you may provide
for il, and find someone to adopt her,
who will see that everything that may be
needed for her health and comfort will
be provided. This Is the strongest wish
OF my heart, and may Gods blessing be
yours. (Signed) THE MOTHER.
The child was dressed in good clothing,
and near it lay milk bottle. The over
seer believes that the parents Of the
foundling are well-to-do people, and OF
this the fine condition of the child was
the best evidence. II Is the first child
that has been brought to the poor depart
ment under similar circumstances in a
number of years.
There will probably be little trouble in
getting the fair Alice good home, as Mr..
Cummings says that he frequently has ap-
plications for such children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
WILLS MURDERER.
John Ross Taken TO Court Early In
the Morning.

Boston, July 12.-In the district court
this morning at East Boston before Judge
Emmons the hearing was resumed in the
case Of John Ross and Harold Brown,
charged with killing John w. Wills In
the little red school house riot on July 4.
The prisoners were brought TO the court
house at O'Clock this morning in order
to avoid the crowd.
III. L. Boutwell, appeared as attorney for
Ross, T.. L. Emery for Brown, and James
4. Fitzgerald represented the family OF
the dead man. Eighteen wit
nesses were present. Medical Exam
Examiner Harris testified to the finding
of a 32-calibre bullet near Wills heart,
and that the pistol that discharged the
ball was not more than 10 inches from the
man shot.
John j. Harkins of Cambridge testified
that he saw Ross, whom he identified in
the witness box, fiourishing revolver
close to Wills. He heard Ross pistol
discharge, but did not see Ross fire, as
Wills stood between Ross and himself.
Hawkins swore that he saw Ross put the
revolver in his pocket and run down the
street. The witness pursued Ross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12

The work OF tearing down the Grosvenor
estate buildings will begin next Monday.
Hugh Sweeney of IS Amherst street was
bitten by dog owned by Rosa Hussy
last evening.
Someone stole Dan McCarty's fighting
dog, Mickey, last night from his yard,
Vesta street.
Five dollars worth of rose bushes were
stolen from Nora Connor's yard at 221
Valley street, last night
A large thermometer that has orna-
mented the front of L. +. Hosmer's store
on Westminster street, was stolen last
night.
Clerk William p. Cross of the United
States District Court will spend his vaca-
tion in New York State, leaving Provi-
dence July "a, next.
He was seedy, and he wanted drink,
so he walked into Miller & Vaughan's
this forenoon to get a cent, having nine
OF the ne essary ten.
Officer j. A. Flynn found dozen silver
spoons and a dozen silver knives on
North Main street last evening. They are
at the Second Police Station.
Thieves broke into the Point street
school last night and stole two packages
of tobacco and a small nickel plated
wrench from the janitor's room.
Timothy Lynch, aged 6 years. was Bit
ten by a monkey that was in possession
of a wandering Italian with hand organ,
at 30S Williams street, yesterday noon.
DR.. Clarence ii. Gardner met with
painful accident while bowling at the
Providence Athletic Association night be-
fore last. He slipped while in the act of
bowling and fell, breaking his right arm.
Quite delegation of the Christian En-
deavorers, probably from some distant
land, and having read of the wonderful
Rhode Island clam. came TO the city this
morning and went down the bay.
James Flynn, an employe OF the Ameri-
can Brewing Company on Eagle street,
had his right shoulder dislocated this
forenoon, while assisting in loading
some heavy casks into wagon. He
was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.
The commission appointed by the City
Council, Tuesday night, TO inquire into
safety tenders and life guards for street
cars, organized i'm the Mayor office at 10 a.
m. today. Mayor Olney is chairman and
CltTk fityutn 10 SttEtltIis Aht
sion adjourned subject to the call of the
chair.
The committee on city property has
awarded the contract for the retaining
wall for the new Jackson avenue school
to Nehemiah Kimball. The contracts for
removal OF ashes, rubbish, etc, in dis
tricts and were awarded to Michael 5.
spaight and Thomas ii. Early e&, Co., re-
spectively.
The fate of the Blackstone Hall build
ing on Washington street is at last set
tied. IL will not be torn down, but the
front will be cut of to allow for the
widening OF the street and the associa-
tion will add two stories and turn IL into
a model Office building. Houlihan az
Mcguire will be the builders.
Rev. George w. Anderson is TO supply
the pulpit OF Broadway NJ Il. Church
Sunday forenoon. Rev. +. Tirrell, pastor
OF Broadway, has gone TO his old home
on Cape Cod for a months vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson is just the man TO fill
the vacation pulpits. being long resident
OF this city lie Is now living at 256 Yer
mont avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
A Female Thief Captured.

Mary Keegan. who is employed by j. A:
Foster a. Co. as a scrub woman,. was arrested
this afternoon by detective Merrill for steal
ing goods from the store. For some time the
detectives have found goods in variuos sec
ond hand stores on South Main steet that
bore the private trade mark of the company
and they were informed OF the fact, but could
not see how things were stolen. AT last Mrs.
Keegan was suspected and today, when ar
rested. she had In her possession two dozen
pocket knives. a lot Of GOLD bound spectacles,
u revolver, neck chain and other articles.
Several articles were found at her home on
larpa afmilY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
His Light Suit

ing from North Providence on a bicycle
with the intention of purchasing dandy
suit of clothes. He attended fire sale on
Westminster street and told the salesman
that he wanted black suit, but none OF
the color could be found that would fit.
The salesman persuaded him to take a
light suit, the price OF which was o.
When Frank got a good look at the suit
in the sunlight he came to the conclusion
that the suit was worth about 50. He
told his tale OF woe TO Chief OF Police
Child, but that official could do nothing
for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
DERAILED AT WOODS HOLL.
No One Was Injured-Track Cleared
This Afternoon.

wENAuMET. Mass, July The 545 train
from Boston, bound for Woods Holl, was de-
rallied at this station soon after o'clock
this morning. The train had just started
from the station on a sidetracx, where IL had
just passed the Boston bound express and was
running very slowly when thv front TRUCKS
Of the smoking car and the rear trucks of
tho baggage car left the track. There were
very few passengers ON board and no one was
I'm any way injured. superintendent j. II.
French arrived carly with n wreclnng train
and passengers and baggage 10 and from Bos-
ton were transferred. The tracks will be
cleared this afternoon.