davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
THE new ENGLAND R. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Daya
Corrected TO June o, 1895.

Hsseengcr IraSn service, week Ooy4S
Corrected TO June o, 1895.
yrsins issve PROVIDENCE as follows,
Ssr Boston-sio5 a. M, 70 nj +:ls y. NJ; kETURM
eiso, g. MI 1870. $3.50 y. M
WALPOLE-s,o5 .. M "a m; t,2o p. n
ShANKLiN-s:o5 q IA, ~ m. a;7j, 7ii5 o. n
MLFoRD-sfo5 fo5 q m. IL M; ti2o D. m.
ARLiSoroN-7;os, IL 90 m. ear $50. all 20 p.a
WEST ARLiN GToN-F 7'os. y s:Os. y IiSs . nj
Pass, tise, y S's7 v s;se p m
kEiGHTsvILLE--7sOs. y s,sS uibs o m y area
wAIIiNDpAaRs-r ( = TO. rs.os. p /, ~. u.;
NATIcK. RIVER POINT. oENTREvILLR
wAsHINoToN--7os s;os. u.so. o nj i2,sl
ai<b, $3.50, 6;sI ESQ, '7s26. ~u 'oJ p. m
chANsToN, oAKLAws-7es. sioS nsse . N,
i2soi, 2;46. 4iso, b;97, $3.50. cell, 100 p. M,
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIcK-7i0s II sc q N;
2;t6. bis7, $3.50, ell 90 p. IN
ANTHoNY-7;o'. s'os usSo q nj ares. $40, 6.s7.
$780, -sii 100 p. M.
oovENrRY. sfERLIso--1.Os sSs n.so. an,
SUMMIT, aREENE oNEco, Moosup, PLAIN.
FIRLD-''ss s'os. g. nj n'so. aas. t'ao. t7sas
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAk-
sios .. m; nibo. s,so, D. N.
wlLLIMANrIc-sos a. nj II go, 4i3o, t7i3s p. -
aARrFoRD-9.osa q. m u,so. 4:3o, tTi2S p M
NORwICH-70s, 100 q. m; IL so, $50, tbs q n
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-s,os q IN. 7,2s p. m
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER, souTHBRIpoB,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ans
PoMFRET $3.50 q M; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE RY-eio6 o. m
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
sN, $685. IL a. MI 400 and $40 and ellis
p. m Returning leave Pasooas atSi2a TAO sDi
sg:5 O. NJ; i2ilo, 6so7 and $500 p. m
All trains leave frsm west sas Of Union DspsA
Providence.
sssaturdays oniy. s--suada.s osiy.
fDauy
f+sksts between Boston sSd Providence ClrissO
Hssnts, unlir,i,sd 81.
va lAr roocx. ORA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

In addition to the arrangements made
by the management of Franz Ondricek
the eminent Bohemian violinist-for
the appearance OF this great artist with
the leading orchestral organizations of
the country and his series OF engagements
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the
New York Philharmonic Society, the
Damrosch Orchestra, Theodore Thomas
symphony Orchestra and Messrs. Abbey
and Grau, the Bohemian will give a series
OF recitals while en-tour On dricek is
equally famed in Europe for his emil
nence as a concert yirtuoso for the quail
ity OF his recitals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

N0H IVhA, MEN HAVEN AMI
| HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving fall lrform alton
as to local and through train service
may DO obtained at frorideaes Sta.
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
corrss.sd 10 ss2s "a. itss.
BOSTON ;; ~. zoe. ,ss.Si i..ss e., ,..,s s,;' ia
sS' a'sS 81 :sS,. .il; siis ss s o. s'si !s.e
n ii KsrSnsisf.@s: .i w. sosfs ssa s ,ss ,s fsss ssss
S.s s sf9 NH SiS S,,,s sss s;S 80. S.s
SftLIsphS s. ;' 's. IA ',, 900. :s,, ~:
soSTs iSS .H$fiiESs;.;s ii sis e,ss ;'iss,
siS; 1900. ,i,les M 10 2;,1. s.s,, s:s. ii';j
"ANssSs N5s&bySs 80 bSSsgYSS SissTs4 s
nAssSfnTbs'ss si T ssSss's.,s s.s &c. % 's ,Ss M ,n
s:So io,co, Has m. lao5, i1a. ti:i 6,;' $40.
e;as, isio p. M. snndsys--S22. S:5, s,io.
sPsrl0r cars only. Except Mondays. ss:espln;
sl,shSaIs ana va, stations. 500. 1000 I. n, issA
tsssIl I'd a.. sta .s .ss. 500 ,sc. .sp
nps's'ss; snS, sisS, ts::s dAaaton es,y s'2a' iOhs
AiaSaeoVro, S $40 a. M; ia;io s'sS. S'-S p m ssn'
slymOu.h, s'is =. M, is.lo. s,sS p m.
Points on Cape cc;. s;i5 d. IN; I2i.o. ;;:' ?. N
sundays 6ils a. m
Cottage City, sus Q. IN. 1870 p. N.
sTONISoToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows for
SA is5s a'ndIii'i inIi.sj mas sa.K va 'si :s ss''sa
NEW YORK. Via siouinstos Lia.--7as. p m
PHiLAbEIPiiIA. sxirIMoRE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem Riysr-iooJ a. M. si1o p M
NEW nAVEs-ln, bliss a. m. .sxp. daily sas
doe.enp), ie;os 1exp. iO:ss liinl,sa), u:is am.
Ssstgt .;sS s @ a;ls ts.Rh 40. daily. SOS (esn
NEW lospos.,i bi:ssa NJ daily exp, s.s
sassss, 9saS GSSy sI ,SS
En'a ~. exp, "a, Saeoen z,' islsSs!
& % ',Gi s,o isap aas is9 M .s.s a.is sSad
woRCnsTHR DIVISION.
Trsins leave Providence as follows for
~ohSEsrGm-s,s is Ssrp); ,'9s tasonn "a 1Is' tsIps
.'o tesp: to woon'oekep. btS doc eSp'h sa
tn kaccomD.
eundays-s 80 m taeeom. $780, rs m accom-
hILLViLLE 7:oj, eA5 $40, 1850 ~ m.; l:uO, i.9A
t:20, b:+6, $500 y. m.
eundays-sl30 a. m; 600, 7 90, siib p. m
BLACKSTONE JukCTloN-7so6, e;t5. 9tie, io;:s
i;so M; loJ. $780, 400, si2o, s'ib. s;4S, 7;a
SUNDAY. $40 y.isS 10 M, is,Os $50. Geo. $50, 7;Os
S;5, silh $3.50 p. m.
WooNsoCKET-6ssS 5s0l s<5, silo, 1915, liiN
an; 20. 1850, $780, Iico. i;so. silb. sti, ''iI
Sundays $50. 100, e. m. 1906 ..;o. soO $50. Ias
7to, si6. $3.50 p, m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE lindia Street BtstionD fos
NEWPORT AND FALL klvER.-oith, i;b exc
press aud s:66 - ~. and l2iS, f:30 g;io y. IN
SUNDAYS for Fall River s:s, Q. m. $50 y. m.
Newport $3.50 a. IN. gi& D. m. iva New fors
boat
warren aud way stations sstS 1,h express s;so sal
e5A ~ m. and l2if5, J;0ot Co. t.Wterpress). bts@
eso. 500. aud u 20 p. m.
Sundays At $3.50 a. M and $3.50 o. m.
BRISToL-7i<6. express. S. 70, sos a. m i2s, 3sot
t:so. $50. $3.50. $500 and II 40 y. IN. Sundays.
s;65 a. m. $3.50 p. N.
Elsctrie cara leave Exchange Place, Providenee,
at efso, fiso. siib and 900 a nj iliso 2sb slh
sle. 6iisi etis ana IlD p. IN Leave Msrts
Square stilio y. m.
saosscyi osS 81 ooAsys s,ss : r. .nd'': :popkrSpA,L
PAss's TIshe anAgeT. Geal Pe,,r Agent
q ALLEN. os11 Fnpi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Week Commencing Monday, Gel 7
Afternoons a:15. Evenings p. m.
BUSINESS COMING MY WAY.

The audiences. which, by the way, have
Tor the past week filed my Opera House,
have included some OF the most intelligent
people In Rhode Island. The theater party
numbering l55, that was present last Monday
evening, went home eminently well satisfied
with the entertainment offered and don't
hesitate to say So The general inquiry is.
how can Lothrop secure such competent
actors 70 play IN popular priced house. The
answer is, the average road combination piay
seasons OF from Is to Is weeks and in many
instances the actors have To walk home, all
on account OF the ghost not having walked
on Saturday night" With me it's different.
My season runs from a to 46 weeks; / pay
good salaries and no man ON earth has
claim against me for back salary. Now, I've
lot the cat out Of the bag. This is the reason
that good actors had rather play my circuit
than strut up and down broadway, New
York, with their stage clothes ON. waiting
Tor date to travel with some manager who,
In majority OF instances, permits them 20
walk home at the close OF his senson. Come
and see the KATHERINE ROBER Company
In Augustin Daly's Moths" u. Z. LoTH-
ROP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

An announcement OF the return OF
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler TO America, for
the musical season of 1866, unuer the
management OF Henry Wolfshon OF New
York, who is also directing the tours of
Ondricek, the Bohemian violinist, Clo-
mentine De We're Sapio and the Hens
chefs, will create lively interest i'm artis-
tic circles. Fannie BIoomtield-Zeisler is
one OF the American musicians W no has
conquered criticism in Europe and whose
eminence as virtuoso in the great capi-
tails OF the Old World is unquestioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

The following plays had their first
performance this week; "The Wizard of
the Nile; IN the Alvin Theater, Pittsburg;
"In Sight OF ST. Paul's, I'm the BowdnSn
Theater. Boston; "Honour. " i'm the Cbi.
cago Opera House; 1.-The Queen of 4 lars -
in the Duquesne Theater, Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

Marsick, the eminent violin st, who is
about TO begin his extended concert tour
in the United States, has just finished a
accompaniment, entitled, 'sFantasie
Arabe," Marsick will arrive in New
York by the Champagne October 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

q John Hare, the English actor, whose
first American tour il 10 begn ON Decer,.
Der %, at Abbey's Theater, New Yort
will appear in the following cities in the
order named: Brooklyn, Montreal. Ros.
ton, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo. Rocbes.
ter, Syracuse, Washington, Baltimore
philadelphia, Cincinnati aud Chicago
lie viii play return engagement i'm New
York, opening April 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

Sol Smith Russell will play in the
Providence Opera House during the
week beginning Oct. IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

"Pudd 'nbead Wilson" is to be present
ed IN the Providence Opera House by
that sterling actor, Frank Mayo. Th,
play is full of quaint sayings OF which
the following Is q sample: "Habit II
habit and not to be flung out of the win
dow by any man, but coaxed down stairs
a step at a time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

Fay Templeton, Theresa Vaughn, Wal
ter Jones and Marie Dressler will all an
pear In X. A. Barnet's Excelsior, Jr. =,
now in rehearsal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

"Trilby" will reach it's 25Oth perform
ance at the Garden Theater New York.
on October z. A week later Du Maurier's
heroine will have to step down and out
for Washington Irving's hero, as played
by Joseph Jefferson-thst is, unless Mana
ger A. M. Palmer can induce old Rip TO
be very polite, and give way to the lady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

walker Whiteside exposed his perform
ance of Hamlet TO the knives OF metro
politan critics on September 80, and they
carved into IL somewhat. The consensus
seems to be that Whiteside is a young ac-
tor with laudable ambition and consid-
erably natural ability, but that he needs
coaching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Rockingham "HolIered.n

FREQ Rockingham. teamster for w. r.
Taylor, thought that his time had come
at 1880 yesterday morning. He was driv-
ing slong Rugby street when suddenly
the bottom of the street fell out and away
went his horse.almost out of sight. Rock
ingham fell of ana nearly died from
fright. He did not know what 10 do. AT
last he came TO the conclusion that IL
would be a grand.thing to "holler," 81
he did. 1t had the effect OF assembling a
small army of men who fished his horse
out of the hole, fixed him up and all was
-weii-RughyLstreet- rLns from Wyatt
street to Broad and a portion of il has
been made through a pond and ii was
this part OF il that. gave away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Winter Inspection Begun.

Company II. Second Regiment, Captain p.
A. Sweeney. started the winter inspections
Monday evening in the armory on West
minister street. IS men turning out. II was a
very gratifying inspection. and credit was
given for the marching movements. and the
knowledge OF the manual with and without
numbers. Lieutenant Edward Mitchell was
in ommand There was a dance afterward.
l25 couples participating, and the grand
march was led by Captain Sweeney and Miss
Annie McCardeil. The committee Of arrange
ments comprised Sergeant William G.. Brink
man. Corporals Thomas Brennan and Charles
+. Cuff. Private John +. Murphy and Sergeant
L. J. Murphy, secretary and treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

gone issue through the a~larcity with
which the management proceeded to re-
build on the old site. This does not
reflect en- the management Of the school.
II has gone by. III, however, this COM
mittee mad been appointed earlier ana
when there was a possibility OF securing
a change Of location, MIR. Carmichael bad
not the slightest doubt a very large num-
Der of persons who have a real and deep
interest in tho college would have come
forward. There Is no necessity for their
doing SO now. College hall has been re-
built and will remain at its present loca-
ton.
Mr.. Eaton had a closing word to say in
behalf of the management and the corps
OF teachers who's reputation, he said,
had to q certain extent been put at stake
by the circulation of these charges, which
were taken up by N newspaper in par
ticulsr and 50 continually presented and
pressed that the management asked for
an investigation. Now this newspaper
and the people who, like II. made COM
plants refuse to appear. Such conduct is
%scandalous and should be reprobated and
condemned. The ladies and gentlemen
who have been the victims OF these accu-
sations are entitled TO have it known far
and wide that when called upon their ac-
cusers failed to appear.
This ended the hearing and Chairman
Watson announced the adjournment OF
the committee at IL :30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

ing and entering the round house of the
New York. Anew England railroad, and
stealing a lot OF tools therefrom. He was
bound over to the common pleas division
OF the Supreme Court.
James Gilmore will spend the next six
months at the state farm for being a COM
mon drunkard.
Thomas Glasheen was held in the sum
OF $1,000 until Friday when he will be
called upon to answer TO the charge of
keeping a liquor nuisance In q building
intended for a tenement.
AT 1880 last evening officer Dorsey saw
q man steal a lantern from the front of
the Slade building. 1t was hanging on q
pile of lumber. The officer gave chase
and succeeded in overtaking the man at
the foot of Constitution Hill. His name
was George Fepnessey, and e and costs
was the price imposed.
Chalres Teuell was sent to the county
jail for 80 days for stealing a hand saw
from Fred Wolff.
Freddie Jordan, a truant, was sent to
S~ockonossett school for two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

as she did so Brown followed her saying
that as he lived on Salem street he would
'ssee her home" The two walked up Les
ter street to Harrison, and then 10 Dexter
street. On the last named street, near
Linwood avenue, they took q short cut
hundred feet from the street Brown made
improper overtures to Mrs. Ceaser. which
she resented. Brown then began a strug-
gle with the woman, who fought as best
she could. She being of a.slender frame,
was unable TO cope with her dssailant.
The assault took place about 1880.
Brown left his victim, who, after 4
while, recovered sufficiently TO reach her
home. She aroused her husband, and
told him her story. Mr.. Ccaser at ones
notified the police at the Oakland street
Station. Officers were sent out, and at 4
O clock this morning Brown was taken
into the home Of the Ceasers and identi-
fled by the woman. In the court this
morning he pleaded not guilty and was
placed under bonds until Friday for trial.
William Greene, better known as
Farmer Greene, had little Willie Lyons
in court this morning for throwing stones
at him. Little Willie was fined IL and
costs, which were paid. MIR. Greene says Is
is worth quite a little to the state, as
he has been the means OF having several
cases brought before the court and each
individual has been fined. Mr.. Greene
says tina there is another boy that he is
going to have and hat the said boy 10
the son OF a ~well-known politician.
George Tucker who resides on Abbott
street came in possession OF 10 cents
worth Of milk that was the property OF
W. q. Kent, and il cost Tucker 20. 60.
David Hopkins, a North Scituate ped
dler, called ct the residence OF David
M%athewson on Winter street yesterday,
and it is said that both had a drink or
two ana got into an argument, and then a
fight. The peddler got the worst OF the
struggle and had Mathewson arrested.
M%athewson says that Hopkins was just
as much TO blame al he was and their
stories will be- told Friday in court.
Mathewson was required TO give bail In
the sum of 900.
For a day or two a number OF the
members OF the Street PAYERS Union, who
are at work on Market Square, have been
obliged to get their midday meal from
the pals of other members, as in some
way a well filled dinner pail would be
missing, but Just why none could tell.
Each man vas sure that he brought his
inner with him, but when the hre bell
rang out the hour OF II, some one OF the
gang would find that his dinner was
gone. Yesterday the rang engaged the
services OF one OF their members VINO
was on the sick list to guard the pals,
and at IL 80 q big, robust looking fellow
walked no TO the row OF dinner pals ana
seeing ore that suited bis fancy, made a
grab for II, and as no did the watcher
made a grab for him, and turned him
over to officer Martin. The Inner pail
and its contents was the property OF
Thomas J. Duffy, and the man that stole
II was James Mcclure, and II cost him
$3.50 in court this morning.
James Hughes pleaded guilty to break
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
BRIEF

The committee on city property will
meet ar 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
According to the city hall records SyI-
vester Dolan, a mason, has assigned to
Thomas Quinn.
A fire in the rear OF 43 North Main street
was e~xtinguished by Protective Conn
pany No. 2 at s o'clock last evening.
making 97S all told. There were also 4S3
personal property taxes paid and q real
estate, the total amount received being
$3.50. 40.
Lady Burnside Council s, D. Of L.,
gave a hard times sociaf-4ast evening II
being similar to a poverty party, which
is sufficient to endorse it as being most
enjoyable.
The horse that was supposed to have
been stolen from lanes ,. Horton at
Dighton by the burglars hat made that
town a call, Monday night, was found in
Superintendent Mansfield is making
ready for the patrol system in Police Sta
tion 3 n is also putting in a partition
In the lower of Hose 1875 new house,
only one half of which will be occupied
by the hose carriage.
Robert and John Casey ran away from
the Catholic Home on Prairie avenue
yesterday morning and were found. in
O~lnevyille last evening by the police,
who sent them to the Charity Building.
Today they were returned to the Home.
Clan Cameron No. z, Order OF Scottish
Clans, gave a delightful concert and ball
in their hall last evening. Tn commit
tee OF arrangements was as follows: Chief
John b. Craig, chairman; James Shaw,
secretary; Alfred Dawson, treasurer; A.
-AeMatfie,- floor direetnf;- MILAN Nc
Nair snd Thomas McLaren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
TWO THIEVES.
They Were Both Students
in Union College.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
The Town of Schenectady
Considerably Excited.
THE COLLEGE USED AS A FENCE.
A Campaign Of Crime Planned Under
College Protection.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. @.-Not in years
has schenectady reached the pitch OF excite
ment that she has today, when IL became gon-
orally known that two Union College students
had been arrested. charged with the many
burglaries that have taken place in this city
since early in October. The men arrested
were G. g.. Humphrey. aged 81. "a sophomore,
whose home is in Albany and @. c. Miller.
aged 10. a freshman, from sydney, this State.
They roomed together on the ground floor OF
the north section Of North College. and had
known each other Ebefore entering college.
IL is believed t~hat.Humphrey began his opera.
tons last year. and that when his friend
came here they planned the campaign Of
crime. using the college as n fence. The I'M
usual nature of the-crime was depended upon
to throw of suspicion. and IL no robberies
had been committed on College Hill, the
mystery would probably have continued some
time longer. Humphrey and Miller last
Saturday entered the. room of their two fellow
students. and il was this robbery that led to
their arrest. The former was suspected. and
when the chance occurred yesterday after.
noon, several students entered his room, and
found not only articles taken from the stu.
dents. but trunk loads OF plumber secured
from the houses and stores which had been
robbed.
When the police placed the men under arrest
they secured more than two carloads of
stolen goods, which included canned goods
household goods. sporting goods. surgical in.
struments, drugs, dry goods, groceries,
money. postage stamps, musical instruments
and silverware.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

The Y. NJ. G. A.. Lyoeun will hold their
regular weekly meeting this evening in Ly-
ceum Hall. Y. NJ. c. A building. The ques.
ton Resolved. That the Civil War Was a
Benefit 20 the SOUTH will be discussed by
Mr.. V. Is. vinney. who will select a second
from the floor. In the affirmative. and Messrs.
W. +. Reynolds and II. Buker I'm tho negative.
The meeting is called 10 order at 7:s5 p. M,
and at $50 p. m. the debate becomes tho
order Of the day. Visitors are cordially in
vitod 10 attend. 1t Is probable that the cour-
tosy Of the floor will be extended TO any vet.
erau who may desire to address the audience.
They are especially invited to be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
FIRST IN TOWN.
Tricycle. Delivery introduced by
Shepard & Company.

Here is a sketch of the ~nattiest thing
in town. 1t is the n ew delivery outfit in
troduced by Shepard e Company, the first
in Providence, although merchants in
European cities use them largely and
there are a few In New York, Boston and
other OF. the larger cities on this CONT
nent.
The carrier is a jaunty product on and
a small boy can drive 1t at a lively pace
through the fine highways of Provi-
dence. 1t is eminently a practical ma
chine. 1t is called the ''tourist," ana
weighs only So pounds. 1t will carry 300
pounds OF luggage and Shepard * Com
pany will use 1t for special delivery ser.
vice. The Tinkham Cycle Company OF
New York manufacture them and they
are not expensive. AS a messenger or
carrier it rcvolutionizes the usual small
boy service, multiplying his carrying ca
pacity by fifty, his heetness of foot by
twenty and his endurance by infinity.
L. is the adaptation of the best modern
type OF tricycle. fitted with a convenient
cabinet for parcels, by the use of which
light merchandise OF every character can
be rapidly and. safely delivered without
regard to wind or weather. il takes up
little o when not in use, never gets
tired, eats nothing and doesn't stop on
its rounds to read dime novels or smoke
cigarettes.
Shepard's carrier box is painted a gay
red and looks literally as fine as the pro-
verbal little red wagon. IL bears the
firm name in substantial lettering. The
| steel frame is finished In black enamel
with all bright parts heavily nickel plat
ed. These machines come IN a variety OF
STYLES as to boxes for different lines of
business, and Shepard & Company have
secured the State agency for them. In
England over 100, 900 of them are In use
in various lines OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
A COlOred Man Charged With
a Serious Crime.
Diversified Group of Prisoners in the
District Court.

There was a long docket in the Sixth
District Court this morning which was
disposed of as follows:
George Brown, a strapping big colored
man, married, and the father OF q family,
was charged with criminally assaulting
Mrs. Beatrice Ceaser. Mrs. Ceaser called
apon Mrs. Annie Walker, at 292 G street,
last evening and was introduced TO Brown
by Mrs. Maker. At 11:15 Mrs. Ceaser
started for her home, 81 Lilac street, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Amusements Today.

Providence OPERA H~oUsE-Lyceum Theater
Company in Al Ideal Husband"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-John Keruell as "The
Irish Alderman"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Kate Dallas in
Divorced"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Rose Hill English
Folly Company.
Music HALL-Hypnotism by Professor Car
penter.
CRys Tall MAzE-lis Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
-Four Hundred I'm All.

"Four Hundred is a number which has be-
come famous rhrOuRh rtg istu Ward AeA4lis-
ter. But this has no bfaring on the uso to
which we put it now. We only employ ~ here
TO comment upon the enormous number OF
styles OF chifonnieres in the warcrooms OF
the Paine Furniture Co, on Canal street.
Boston. Such an immense variety gives 20
the purchaser an element OF value In selection
which adds nearly 20 per cent. to the worth
OF his purchase. This Is one OF the great
ment.