davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29
IN THE FIRST ROUND.
Dick OBrien Knocked Out by Joe
wolcott at Boston.

BOSTON, Aug 2S-Dick O'Brien, or
Lewiston. champion middle weight of New
England, was knocked out in the first
round OF what was to be a twenty-five
round bout, by Joe Wolcott, colored, OF
Boston, this evening. The fight was the
feature of the second evening In the Far
ragut Clubs carnival. at the West Newton
street arInory. More than three thousand
spectators were present 1t was no secret
that to-night's fight for blood, as
O'Brien, whose only defeat was at the
hands of wolcott year ago. was deter
mined to retrieve the lost honor. while
Wolcott was just as determined to retain
what he had won. O'Brien weighed in Gis
afternoon at $50. while Wolcott was twelve
pounds lighter. O'Brden also had about five
inches the better of height.
Wolcott was the first to put in appear
ance at the ring When OBrien appeared
shortly afterward he was given a perfect
ovation. The fighting was sharp from the
start, O'Brien for a send-oh landing his
right on Wolcott's jaw and his right on the
stomach. Wolcott then countered and al
most Immediately landed telling blow on
OBrien's jaw and the Lewiston man went
both men went at it again IN rapid
manner. but Wolcott again found an OPEN
ing and hoored OBrien, who again recov-
cred his feet for the second time, but the
heart and right on the jaw and O. Brien
fell and lay on the floor. When eight sec
onds had been counted the gong rang for
the end of the round. AS OBrien then
showed no evidence of being able to proceed
referee Capt. Bill Daley gave the decision
to WOlcott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29
WILL ROB NO MORE.


NORTH PLATTE. Neb, Aug. 2S.-Hans
and Knute Knuteson, the two young Ne
braska farmers who held up the overland
express on the Union Pacific at Brady
island one week ago tonight, are this
evening en- route to the penitentairy with
a sentence Of ten years each for the crime.
They pleaded guilty. The proof of guilt
was absolute. They said they were i'm
PEELED to do the work by the knowledge
that great fortune might easily be made.
They said they secured less than $50 from
the safe which they blew open in the ex-
press car. The through safes which re-
sisted their efforts were filled with treas
ure. The boys have worked on farms
in the sand hills several years
and were not regarded as des-
perate characters such as their
bold conduct in holding up an express
train crowded with people indicates them to
be. They said they had been camping near
Gothenburg for more than a week previous
to the robbery. and one of them, Knute.
did considerable trading, visiting the stores
so often that he became well known by
several of the merchants. They took the
wheels off the wagon in which they had
been sleeping, and, together with the body,
where they were afterwards discovered.
Saddlirg the two horses, they rode toward
Brady island, at which point the train was
boarded. The horses were concealed in a
deserted barn about two miles east of the
place where the robbery afterwards took
place. Then they proceeded to hold up the
train in the most approved style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29

the greatest Ear in America, besides be-
ing the greatest murderer. He never told
me a word about finding the remains of
Howard Pitezel near Indianapolis. The
truth OF the matter Is he told me that
Howard was in Detroit as late as Oct. IA.
and that Hatch took charge Of him there.
Now, he says Hatch was given the boy
about the 9Th, does he? l thought he was
lying to me then and that was what caused
me to go direct to Cincinnati and begin my
search there. You must remember no such
person as Hatch has ever been found and
the hxed-up interviews with imaginary
man are not so valuable as the testimony
Of living witnesses who contradict Holmes.
So he speaks of poor Howard and
presses fear that the bones found at
Irvington are all that remain human of
the boyT That is just his style Of talking
and the story he tells is the same in gen.
eral, but different in particulars, from the
one he has told all along.
Mr.. Geyer Is inclined TO believe that the
interview sent out from Philadelphia comes
through Holiness attorney. 1t is difficult
there to obtain an interview with con-
yicted felon. II requires a written order
from the prosecuting attorney, or the chief
or police to get an interview, even the de-
tectives having to obtain an order. News
papers are seldom allowed to interview
criminals and. consequently, much of the
Information has to come through attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29
HIS TONGUE PARALYZED.
William Haygood Stricken While De-
claring There Was No God.

ATHENS, Ga. Aug. 2S.-William Hay
good, while profaning on Monday at High
Shoals, declaring there was no God. no
heaven, and no =, had his tongue paral-
yzed. The matter has caused great sensa-
ton in that community. Last night Hay
good attended revival meeting. aad hand
ed up the following note to the preacher in
charge: II now believe there is hell, and
that 1 am doomed for it. Pray for me-"
There was a sensation in the congrega-
ton. and in less than five minutes the altar
would not accommodate half the mourners.
The meeting lasted all night. Haygood
is said to have once been a preacher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29
BURIED TREASURE.
Wells-Fargo Detectives Unearth
Train Robbers Booty.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-wel,s-Fargo
detectives discovered to-day sl1.530 of the
$4,000 stolen from the Southern Pacific,
near SwiDgle Station, in October last
few days ago they found two empty ccin
sacks that had contained $4,000 of the
plunder and which, 1t was supposed. had
been found and carried off by tramps. The
search was continued near the spot where
bandit Brady had sad his chum had cached
the treasure. To-day's discovery accounts
for all but $l,500 OF the booty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 2s-The settlers
and mining men have won sweeping VIC
tory in the decision OF Register Logan and
Tinsley VS.. the Northern Pacific, involv-
Ing the patent to three sections OF land
around the famous Cleveland mine in
a railway mineral land contest rendered
in this State. TIE railroad company had
an army Of legal talent and made big
night 70 hold the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29
Drs. .Coughlin s. Wilson, Dentists
The nurrant Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-An parties
IN the Durrant trial expect by the middle of
next week the taking or testimony will be
well under way. The police have another
witness, Alexander Zenger, a member OF
Emanuel Church. Zenger saw Durrant and
Minnie Williams together In front of E,man-
uel Church on the night OF April I2. The
special veIlire OF seventy-ive citizens was
barren OF results to-day. Another special
venire OF seventy-fiye was ordered for to-
morrow. The workmen An the shoe factory
where Durrants father is employed. struck
because the proprietor has refused 10 dis
charged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29
HOLMES MERELY LIES.
Detective Geyer Talks of the Inter-
view with the Fieud

Detective Geyer was informed late last
night of the interview held with Holmes.
He smiled when he heard what Holmes had
to say and then he exclaimed:
What a liar that man is. He is the
greatest living liar to-day, but I guess we
have him in such place that he won't be
able to lie much longer. He undoubtedly Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29
KILLED BY INDIANS.


Ell RENO. o. T., Aug. 2S.-It is reported
here to-day that Captain Baldwin, u. s. A,
acting agent at the Kiowa. Comanche.
Apache agency at Anadarko. was muir
dered last night by Indians. The report
lacks verifcation as yet. but federal officers
credit it except that believe the murder
was committed by gamblers and whisky
peddlers against whom Captain Baldwin
has been waging a relentless war for some
time past. The report has created con-
siderable excitement here and a party OF
marshals are on the way TO that country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2s.-A priest In
Chihuahua Is making a practice of burning
Bibles and Protestant tracts, and a woman
recently converted TO Professionalism has
scandalized her friends by making a big
e.e OF the images of all he saints In her
house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-29
niagara SIN Winning.

TORBAY. England. Aug 2s-Niagara
beat Isolde and Luna to-day in the race
for twenty-raters, held under the auspices
of the Royal Torbay Yacht Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
FILLED THE VAULT.
Health Department Abatcs a Point
Street Nuisance Today.

AT o O'Clock this morning Superintend-
ent Chaplin and health officers began hav-
ing the out-closet on Mrs. Ruih Bar-
rington's premises. 3i6 Point street filled
in. In anticipation of trouble, sergeant
Prout and pstrolmen Robipson and Brad
bury were detailed there while the work
was being done. No disturbance oc-
Cured.
Mr.. Harrington was notified on August
to have the privy vault filled In, as II
proved a nuisance and menace TO life OF
the occupant of the adjoining house, 70
West Clifford street, owned by MIR. Brad
ford OF the harbo commission.
Mr.. Harrington filed an appeal, but no.
thing has been done within the 90 days
prescribed by law. In the meantime the
Mig ght-soil from the closet has oyerfiowod
on several occasions, and has obstructed
the passage Of pedestrians in such way
as to prove a nuisance. Accordingly, the
Board of Aldermen ordered DIR. Chapin
to fill ap the vault, and he has done so.
This is a test case, and il is OF more
than ordinary interest, as II applies to
several land owners having out-closets.
The question Is whether the health de-
partment have the right TO close up TINS
vault or will they be regarded as tres
passers.
DIR. Chaplin now feels confident that he
is in the right, since the defect in the old
law was remedied in the January session
OF the General Assembly,
Lawyers Spooner aud Cooke have taken
the case in hand for Mrs. Harrington.
Mrs. Harrington did not know that the
health officers were at work when the re-
porter called upon her in her store on
Richmond street this morning. She
seems TO think that Mr.. Perkins, who
previously lived in Ahe adjoining house,
now occupied by 5. W. Hawkins, Is the
cause OF her trouble. One of the reasons
she gave for not having the vault filled,
was because she expects to move, and did
| not want to go to the expense OF Duild-
| ing a toilet in the house She Is in hopes
| of winning her case.
The law under which DIR. Chaplin acted
| is "patched-up" one, but the city solic-
| itor was first consulted, and said II was
proper to fill the vault, which not only
ov erfiowed on the sidewalk but Is ada
cent to a neighbor's window.
The health department had trouble with
this vault during the late inspector Rog-
ers' time, but was unable to move in the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The heavy rain yesterday interfered
W ith the church services very much. The
old folks day service in the morning at
the Haven Church was postponed one
week.
The harvest concert, which was to be
held In the evening, was also postponed.
The concert was postponed for two
weeks.
The Rev. DR.. Horton Of Providence, Who
was expected TO speak at the United Con-
gregational Church in the evening, did
not come out.
The special services at the other church
es were also postponed.
Mr.. Fred &. Smyth, son OF Wayland X.
Smyth, left last evening for New York,
where he is to attend the u. s. Embalming
School and learn the business.
Yesterday morning James Upton was
before the police court charged with rev.
elling, TO which he pleaded guilty and set
tied to the tune OF IS and costs.
CORRECTION.
THE NEWS on Saturday last stated in
its report Of a school committee meeting
that MIR. johnson said "that Miss Will
bur was the best fitted for the position.
What he did say was "that she was quail
fed in his opinion to fill the position.
Mrs. Hazard, when questioned as 10 the
statements which she made concerning
Mr.. Johnson, admitted that in jest she
did ask IL this was "a matrimonial bu-
reau,n but denied ever having said, "that
Miss Wilbur and Mr.. Johnson were to-
get her very much. +"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
PHENIx.


The Phenix band will meet for rehear-
Mr.. Albert Eddy returned to his home
IN Pawtucker today after en- extended
visit to his parents In this place.
Master Everett Nicholas OF Putnam,
Conn, is visiting young friends here.
LIPPITT.
Camp Francis c. Greene No. 1, s. OF ",
held a box and basket social In Temper
ance Hall, Saturday evening. Mr.. Thomas
Fraser and Miss Jennie Boyd were award
ed the cake as the most graceful couple
that participated In the cake walk. The
societies present were the z. V. Social
Club OF Arctic Center and Bailey's Fife
and Drum band Of Anthony.
cENTERvILLE.
Miss Cora Potter OF Brookside avenue
has been spending the past few days with
friends in Providence.
The funeral OF Almira q. Spaulding,
who died Saturday after long illness,
was soIemnized at her late residence on
Warwick asneuc this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. J. II. Buckley, pastor OF the
NJ. Z. Church OF this place, officiating.
Miss Spaulding was en- old and respected
resident OF this place. The remains were
taken 10 Greenwood cemetery, Phenix,
70: inierment.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
Clety Will 0Olu It's rtBulhI incctlhE iuts-
day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. >.
n. Clarke.
The official board OF the Nj. Il. Church
will meet this evening at the residence OF
Rev. j. III. Buckley.
RIVER POINT.
The Royal Dramatic Club met in its
clubrooms on Pike street, Friday even
inR. and voted to present their late sue
cess, 'sThe Midnight Charge" again in
the near future.
The fair of Washington Lodge No. IL,
]. o. O. r. closed on Saturday night. The
attendance was very good considering tbs
stormy night. Those favored were Franz
Mason, Auburn, willow rocker; Mr.. Gram
of same place, pair OF blankets; W. Hol
lihan OF Harris, silk bed quilt, Emsnue
Rose of this place, harness; William III
Greenhalge, baroucne, r. .. Basic, Pom
tiac, big chair and eleven bushels pota.
toes. The young lsdy's watch contested
for by Miss Lottie Payson OF this place
and Miss Grace Whitman OF Jericho wal
awarded the former, who sold 1S9 COM
binstior tickets to 40 by the latter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
OLNEYvILLE.
Great Gains in Valuation in School
District Fifteen.
storm Did Not Keep People Away
From Church--Court News.

Trustee Nathan M. Wright this morn
sng certified TO the assessment as pre-
pared by District Collector James DAVIS
Of the taxable property in schooi dis-
trict IS for this year
The total valuation is q, s67, 500, or an
increase OF Sl9S, 500 over last year, almost
wholly on personal property. This valua,
f,on nj the tax rate OF 20 cents assessed
in this district will bring return OF
S57' IS TO treasurer John I. Kenyon when u
The valuation In the Olneyville dis
\, ict. as returned by the officials, is sl,-
s12. 600, an increase of s93, 200 over last
year. 3. s,o ,oo
wnich is also a considerable increase
over 1894.
CHURCH NOTES.
There were 2SS persons who braved the
storm and were in attendance AT the
Broadway Sunday School yesterday morn
Rev. J. w. Parsons conducted the
services at Plainteld Street Church sun
day.
The text OF his sermon was Psalms
xxxvi: 4-9, "Wnat We Draw Our Lives
Al the Tabernacle the pastor, Rev. j.
4. Docking, led the service in the morn.
ing, which was "Harvest Festival
The platform was profusely oecoratei
with autumn fiowers with fruits OF the
vine as base. Rev. +. Ii Ressiter OF
Henderson, n. c., preached In the even
ing ON "Christian Unity"
NEWS BRIEFS.
In the Eighth District Court this
morning the case of assault brought by
Louis Margaretta against Clayton Linneli
was dismissed, Margaretta failing 10 APP
pear. A.
case was dismissed. Linnell appeared be-
fore the town sergeant with two Wiz
nesses he had called and wanted their
fees. Sergeant Holbrook explained to
him that he would be obliged to be satis-
fled with getting clear and not get any
pay for attendance in court for his own
defence.
Officer Kim ball arrested an Italian at
Thornton yesterday who was tevrorning
the neig borhood with big knife which
he was fiourishing in peoples faces.
The Young Mems Literary and SOCIAL
Club at their meeting yesterday discuss
ed the ACCESSIBILITY OF the city OF Provi-
dence having a police commission. Mr..
r. Heffernan took the affirmative and
Thomas Kelly the negative. The audi
ence decided IN favor OF the affirmative
argument -
Repairs on the furnace at the High
Scohol are In progress and new heating
apparatus at the Merino school house is
being put in by p. q j. Sawyer.
An electric light wire disabled the
johnson fire alarm system Saturday night
which was repaired by the electric light
employees yesterday morning.
The new cars on the P!ainfield line are
very pleasing to the patrons, for their
beauty is not excelled by those on any
route.
James Tierney, q motorman on tho
Broadway line, has just returned from
Southern trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
RIVERSIDE.

The following transfers OF real estate
have been registered at the town clerks
Office since the last weekly report: George
Baker OF Providence sold 10 William X.
Randall lots number 10 aud 10, on the
Mary Dorrance plat, for $40. Henry q.
Russell and William Ames OF Providence,
trustees under trust executed by Hope
II. Russell and others in 1864, sold TO
Harry Grant lots mum bered 400 and il0
on the Tristan Burgess plat, by Cushing
and Farnum, for sl0. Andrew j. Davis
of Rehoboth sold to John l.. Grant OF
Providence the southerly half OF lot num-
bered rs, in the Carpenter Cemetery,
COR Al.
The Gallup Land Company, by Robert r.
Budlong, sold to Fremont Carpenter lots
numbered 2 and 3, on the Buckminster
plat, on the northerly side OF Waterman
avenue, with all the buildings and ini-
provements thereon for Sl450.
The Narrsgansett Land Company OF
Providence sold TO John A. Medbury lot
numbered 81, on the Bullock Land Com
pany plat, for $40.
John Cook OF Avon Park, Fla, sold to
Henry Opitz OF Bristol, lot numbered 8,
on the Riverside Villa plat, for Sl0
At the Congregational Church last even
Ing Miss Nichols. secretary OF the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, deliv-
cred a lecture on recent convention OF the
Union held in London, Eng. The lecture
was listened to by a large congre cation.
A few nights ago some one left the door
open leading TO the rooms OF the Nara
gansett Engine Company. When the
steward went into the room where the en-
eine is kept he noticed peculiar odor,
and upon Investigation he found a skunk
i'm the room. lie tried several ways 90
get IL out, but without success so he
went out leaving the door open. When
he came back the skunk had gone. The
members are now trying TO find out who
left the door open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
NEWPORT Ne VS..
There Will Be a Big Political
Change.
srecial 20 The News

NEWPORT, Oct. IA. Both parties held
their conventions Saturday, and aS re-
sslt the majority OF candidates are now
I'm the field and beginning work. The
Democrats nominated Mayor y. j. Boyle
for reelection, while the Republicans
nominated Mr.. William Hamilton, man
who does not seek the office, but took II
TO help his party out OF dilemma. Both
men have served in both branches OF the
city government and are very popular.
The Republican platform is "better roads
and sidewalks and a permanent CHIEF OF
>police promoted from the ranks. The
makeup OF the coming Council Will be
very different from what IL IL now. There
will be big change all around.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. Benjamin Finch, one OF Newport 3
Oldest citizens, died early yesterday morn
ing at the advanced age OF 30 years. lie
haa served in both State and city govern
ments.
The Naval War College closed on Sat-
uruay with an address by Captain Tay-
lor on "The Solution OF the Problem. y
Holy Cross Chapel, in Middletown, eel
ebrated its semi-centennial yesterday. The
building was erected October IA, lo4o,
by John Henry Gilliat.
IL has been raining In Newport since
Saturday morning. Yesterday the rain
was accompanied by heavy wind, bring
ing in large fleet of fishermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
Autumn Gathering.

The autumn gathering OF the Free Baptist
Young Peoples Union will be held at the
Roger Williams Free BAPTIST Church next
Wednesday, when the program Will be as
follows: Praise service; prayer; words OF
welcome, Rev. j. Malvern; Ocean Park,
y. II. Potter, address. Rev. q. B. Cutler;
Junior work, Mrs. J. A. Hooper social and
reception by the officers Of the union praise
service devotional exercises; music; address,
Frost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

Tho Crystal Mare. at ll2 Westminster
street IA an assured success Iva this city and
has been visited daily by throngs OF delighted
people. There has never been n place Of
and We are sure that no one will miss tn
opportunity 20 have a good laugh az the rea
eOnablo price OF 10 cents admission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

Tho course OF obstruction for Attendants, Z"
given under the auspices Of the Msssac husetts
Emergency and Hygiene Association last
winter, proved 20 successful that the Evan
have decided 20 continue the work. Dr Helen
& Putnam will give 30 lectures. there will be
practical drill M bed making, bandaging.
mixing Of pulse, Temperature and respiration,
mnnagement Of emergencies, etc. Also q series
Of morning lectures on home nursing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
The new ENGLAND R. R CO.
.ssenger Train Service, Weck Day
Corrected TO June o, 1898.


Corrected TO June 8, 1898.
Yrs,us leave PROVIDENCE a. foiiows,
Ssr boston-5sc a m, Il m; t'is " MI hErukA
e:ss, q. m.i ~ 40, bsia p. m-
WALPoLE-siO5 q. M IL m; s:2o p N.
SRANkLIN--s;oj q IN, "a m. +i2, 7;isp m
MILF, RD-sio5 q. m; "a m; t,2J p. m
ARLINGroN7os os. II 30 g. N. 'ss', s'sa, ''ii ooDA.
WEST ARLINGToH--f 1'os, Y sUs. ii'sS O. nj
V2:l5 \ 4Is0, " o,37, y eiso p. m
KNIoATsvILLE--7ss s"s niSs q m; v s"A
wAlLiND pARk-F 7ios. rs,os, y m.so.. NJ,
sit6. y $50, p eiS, s;sc. ''ii:oo p. m.
NATlcR, RIVER POINT. cEATREVlLLE
WAsHINGroN-7ios s;os, Iisso. a. MI Hssl
SKA, ti3o, b.sT. $50. '7i2o. :o1 p. IN.
CRANsToN, oAkLAwN--7:os. s;ga Hasa m'
ia,oi. a:is. ASA 6is7, s.,O. '.n,Oop. m
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNiok-7iw hioe nj
a,so 6isi. Gisc. i;Oo p. NJ
kNTHoNY-7o,, sios, iisso a. M 'tS tiso. s's7
oovRSTnY. srERLrSo--7,os s,os ns, am,
SUMMIT, uREENS, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN.
FILLD-''ss, ses. y nj niSs. 2'As t;so. t7'2s
JRwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
vhKsAu.LEs, BALrIC SOUTH wINDhAA-
s:N q mt ni5o, <s3o. p. m
wILlLMANTIc-s'o a. m; li'so t;so. tI'b p n
IARTFoRp-siOs n. M, is5o, ai3o fsa' p No.
PIsugIL. & NEwBuRo-s,os g. IN.
NoHwIcH-1;oe, sice o. mt i'So, t;so, 7iT . m
WATERBURY,. pAHBURY--s;se a. "a. IisS m
VAST IhOMPsON, NbboIbi., "SS SAhDA>.S''s
woRCEsrER. THOMPSON, PUTNAM ans
PoMrRET - $3.50 q m.s s.oo p. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA kEWBuh0
AND FRIE RY-e;os .. IN
PAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATES srATfoNe-
s.4I, s,bs, II 9. nj 4ico and siss and ''iiiu
.. m Returning leave pAscoag stss2s. 7iio ss1
Ass a m. 10 40, D slol and s'e 100 y. m
An trA.us eavs from wsst end VI Union DspsA
ppoviesnoc.
ssgs..rssys ouiy. s-srndays cuiy.
tDaliy.
ftnks3 between Hostsp and Provtdencs utuise0
iyss,ts. unlimited 81
an. KING, ssya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

The members OF Hose Company No. !
were called 20 the cellar OF Greene's drug
store on Westminster street yesterday
morning to extinguish a slight fire near
the furnace. The loss will not exceed $40