davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

CFor The T.mcs).

Tor The T.mes).
Sandy sent a telegram,
And the message IL was lost;
Sandy susl the company.
For the trouble 1t had cost
The lawyer for the other side,
Quite a wise and witty man.
Produced a printed message blank,
And read the words, which ran:
This company cannot be held
FOr a loss OccasiOncd by
A storm. or other act of God;
So we on this rely.
God made the boy therefore. you see.
We are not at all 10 blame;
For " the boy had not been born.
You'd have had no loss to claim.
r. J. G.. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

New uses are being constantly found
for wood pulp. says an exchange. one
Of the latest devices IS the manufacture
of carriage shafts. wood pulp Din con-
junction with front being the chief ma
terial. with a covering Of leather Pat
ents fop the invention have been taken
out I'm France England and Belgium.
and it is claimed that the shafts are very
strong and unbrsakable. point regarded
as important. so FAR as safety Of passen-
gers is concerned. These shafts are al
ready in us In Paris and they are app
pfociated ~ cab owners. not only for
their strength. but for their comparative
cheapncss. Paper Mill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
Spring
WI edicine

Is necessity because the tonic OF winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in tho
blood and debilitated condition OF the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin. mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current OF life. They all welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
co s'ia s.Ii.. ,l'
A1uTE ~"
EFFECTIVE APRIL q. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

BROAD-STREET STATION.
s.OA.M NJ, Daily, with Pullman Tor local
stations, Newport News O1l
Point, Norfolk and Ports
20P.M. Daily, with Parlor Car. for
local stations Newport news
ola Point Norfolk ana F"r's-
Sd A. NJ. Local train, except sunday.
for Clifton Forge. COnnect Is
at GOrdOnsyille tOr W aanlhE-
ton, at Virginia Midland juno
ton for LyucnDuls, Al Basic
Tor HagerstOwn, and al StaAn-
ton for Winchester
2.2o p NJ rhe Cincinnati la; ana p ST. r9 3se
10 Charlottesville and Pullman
Sleepers GordOnsylile 10 Nin-
clnnAu and 81. Louis. stops
only a. important stations.
Meals served on dining cara.
No. !. local train, except
sunday. follows 40. ! from
Charlottesville 20 Goshen.
$50 L, M Local train, except SUNDAY,
accommodation for ChaIlotteS-
1870 p. NJ. Daily. for Cincinnati. With
Pullman 10 Hinton ana Cor.
dOnssllls 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served Oh
CovnstOn, Va. daily for
Virginia Hot Springs.
1RAriS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
etE A NJ. Daily. Tor ByncnDufS anu
Clifton Forge. Connects at
Bremo. except sunday. for
Rosney, at Lynchburg. daily.
with n & W. Il. Il. for the
Southwest. and with the South
srn railway for North anu
South, at Balcony. daily. FOR
Lexington, and at W. cltton
Forge with main line thesa-
peake and ONO railway.
400 p NJ Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia. Va
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BROAD STREET STATION.
s.D A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati
II ~ A. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and ~
Point
2.2o p. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville. -
ESQ z. NJ, Daily from Norfolk ana Ola
Point.
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
s:E A. n. Except Sunday from Column
bia-
600 p, NJ. Daily. from Lynchburg Lex
ington. Va, and clifton Forge.
JOHN n. POTTS
Division Passenger Azent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Or. Hubbard. who Is an authority on
arboriculture. says that the cutting down
OF forest trees in the Mississippi Valley
has resulted. as IL viii result every
where. I'm making it hotter in summer
and colder IN winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
HOW PIPES ARE MADE.
THESE LONG TUBES or IRON RE
QUIRE Skill AND INDUSTRY,
The Process From the Crude Metal to the
Finished Artioie-ninerenoe In Var
ious X uds of Pipe.

certainty '' Oh" ''' ~. - d,
ine 0'.'''i'' 80. .,,...',.. ,,,,,.
not otiiN"ilf 49, . -
a W'N'iN i''. ...''' .,,...,e.....,,r,.,
mon sizes '. r" ,.,,,,.s,
can hardy '. ..l,,.cI and
place .n '''
e. casual N''i''' "''7 "'' "tf
al HrIiNt t-' ''e' CIV "' ~
iar'.f. "'' "-.'' "'"'' ''."
taken f'n '.' ..H',, ~ '",' 'a ~
the noise ..'.,.. - -, a..
sour ......i 10 -,..,..,.,.,.,,
.,. tt. min ,t.ro is coon
Nh .,... ,,'., COW
rang 80 nm,
eft i.i' ''''s "t' vi "a W.
..ft Hii TOD "''I h'f "''t "'
tH' i''I i''- ANA lvui "i "F, i''e q"
t| r.H'i a''' D. b"- - ''N''
N.. D..
'"r ".' ,.,,,
D.. '", anu d. mar ,.
i."'t "''"' t an
...-.t.- .,tt.f,
.'' .' -''' me-,
L (..
h'N' ''' Ft ''.'" '''
i' I''N"~ l''.l7 ".' 'i' N.'"" D." ''''''
germs ae 3h'I. ~ i'" li' ''.".
ff.IN''s i'f m'H'Nf in..i '"" -N''P' "''
80 properly inlAil1 ID ODD WORK.
".''' Ut WILL "' i'"'' I'D ."f '''"
l'' lN MINUS N'il r'lf.l' "''' Do
TAP '.9
ft. .,,.. &c ,.i.,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PIEDMON-r AIR LINED
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL II. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
1905 A. NJ. sOUl'HERN EXPRESS. daily
10 Atlanta. Augusta and points south
Sloepcrs Richmond 20 DaNllle and
Greensboro. open ~ $50 L. NJ, CON
meets an Danvlue with tne W ASH
lNGrON AND SOITHW ESrERN
ESrlBULE LIMITED no. 30. car
r}ing sieepers 10 AsheNlle. Hot
Springs. Rir bingham. Memphis New
orleans, and Tampa also. hrs;-cia3s
day coach between Washington and
Jacksonville. At New orleans AMI
Memphis connections are made for
an points m IcNes ana california
- 80 T. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily, for ATTAIN
"a. Augusta ana points south. Con
az keysville for Cl,gksyi1e, oxford,
Henderson. and Durham. ana at
Greensboro for Durham. Raleigh and
Minston-Salem. Sleepers Danville TO
Atlanta.
500 r. NJ. LOCAL. daly except Sunday
for Amelia Courthouse and interme-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
From Atlanta and Augusta.
connecting closely with trains for Yves,
Point.
$40 A. VI From Amelia Courthouse.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos. 81 and g. between Manchester and
Clover Va. and Nos. IS and "a. between
AlnNtl ana NfdlNl0i VIII also 'dli9 l"o~
sengers
YORK RIVER LINE. via WEST POINT.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
$40 +. NJ. LOCAL. EXPRESS, daily eN-
cept SUNDAY. Stops az all stations. A.
Lester Manor connects with stage Tor
Walkerton. with Baltimore steamer at
" est Point.
AS T. NJ. BALTIMORE LIMITED,
daily except Sunday. Close connection al
West Point with steamer for Baltimore.
steamers leave Baltimore j. VI. and
West Point o T. NJ. daily except sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond ar 0.O1 A. VI. daily and 1910 A. NJ.
daily except Sunday and Monday, and
S.35 =. ~ daily except sunday
$50 4. NJ. LOCAL MIXED, daily except
Sunday leaves 23i 81. for West Point and
Intermediate points.
Ticket office AT station foot " virginia
street. open from a. NJ. 10 Is Il. NJ. and
" 10 1908 4. NJ
civ ticket office. oOi Main street.
N CIflP " A. TURK,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
vs.. II. GREEN. General SUPERINTENDENT
r. j. O'BRfEN. superintendent.
JNO NJ BEALL. trays Pass. Agent
go east Main street Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
PHILADELPHIA, RI c H stNh
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
uAY and FRIDAY at Z. NJ. and every
SUNDAY At > \. NJ.
FREIGHT for Tuesdays and Fridays
81. arners received until sailing hour: for
Sundays steamer I'LL =. VI. saturday.
Fare, 81.
For further information apply 70
J. W. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, ONCE koe.e'A
.a1a General Agents. philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

MAIN OFFICE AND LIGHT DEPART
MENT.
Foot OF Seventh street. Telephone I'll.
ca DIVISION.
Ofice-Main and Vine streets.
Telephone Slt.
UNION DIVISION:
Olice-Twenty ninth and L streets
Telephone 30
MANCHESTER OFFICE.
semmes avenue Telephone 2sZi
Arc and Incandescent Lights and Elec-
tric Power at reasonable rates. Electric
Light Wiring a specially.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power, by notifying the Main Once by
q representative OF the company.
mn4 *
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
RAIL ROADS.


R., F. & P. R. R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL -. 1895.
LEAVE BYRD STREET STATION
200 A. NJ. Daily for Washington aud
points North Stops at Eloa
and local stations. pullman
100 noon. Daily except Sunday FOR
Washington and points Nqss TN.
well Milford, Freder lcksourg.
Brooke and Whitewater. Par
lor Car. Also connects with
Congressional Limited at
ITO p. NJ. Daily fcr Washington and
ashland boswell. Milford,
fredericksburg, Brooke ana
Whitewater and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper Richmond
TO New York.
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION
$40 4. NJ. Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mil
ford. boswell and Ashland.
and other stations sundays.
mOnd.
AS P. NJ. Daily except Sunday Stops at
lor Car from Washington
b.oS +. NJ. DAILY Stops only az Fred
eicksburg. boswell and Ash
land. Pullman cars from New
York and Washington
E.3 A. NJ, Daily stops at principal 10
cal stations and Elba. sleep
ing Car. Connects with Con-
grcssionai Limited between
New York and Washington
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACCOMMODA-
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 Z. NJ. Leaves Byrd-s,reet Station.
$50 \. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6.l2 \. NJ. Leaves Elba.
6N =. NJ. Leaves Elba.
$40 4. NJ. Arrives Elba.
Goa L. NJ. Arrives Elbe.
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
r. T. ID. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

How many railroads enter New York
city; How many railroads occupy the
Grand Central depot there? g.. II. u.
The New York Central. the Harlem.
and New York and Northern these last
being divisions OF the Ccntral-and tho
New YORK. Ncw Haven ana Hartford
railroads enter New York city. 1he
New YORK Central. the Harlem and the
New Haven occupy the Grand Central
dCuOf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

When ala street-cars first run I'm New
York and in Philadelphia? When was
the first elevated railroad run2 +. A.W.
in New York city the first street-cars
were run by the New York and Harlem
railroad in 1872; the line ran from Prince
street 10 Thirty-fourth. The. first ele-
waited railroad was opened in New York
in 1865 The first hofse-cars in phila-
delphia were run in lNs. according TO
the Cyclopaedia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
RAILROADS.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY s. le5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

What general officers Of the line have
Ie'ifed Tor axe during the last five years.
SOPHOMORE.
Maior-Gonoral Oliver o. Howard No
vembcr >, 1891, Alajor-Goncral AlcAan-
der Med. McCook. April %. % Brigaaior-
General Benjamin ~. Griers0n. July s.
1890; Bneadier-General John Gbbon.
April 90 1891; Brgadior-Gcneral August
Y. kautz. January 3. lN2. Briealier-
General Davis $. Stanley June ]. lNz.
Brigalier-General Eugene 4. Carr. Feb
ruary IT, 1898, Brgadicr-Gcuoral William
Il. Carhn. November a. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Was New York city named after the
Duke Of York or after the city of York ?
:. A. L. r.
II was named In honor Of the Duke OF
YORK the brother Of the King OF Eng
land and Scotland. In 1854. the King.
Nharies ii, gave 10 the Duke all lands
ana rivers between the west bank of the
connecticut and the east side Of the Del
aware ana on September sth, the town
Oh new Amsterdam surrendered 10 the
Duhe depIty-goverL or, Colonel Nichols.
ana became New York. But the Dukes
ute came from the English city.
Flease name the general officers OF the
line of our army. and say when each re-
tires for age? SOPHOMORE.
Northumberland John NJ. Schoneld.
retires September p. 1895; Major-General
Nelson a. Miles. retires August 5. 1905
Major-General Thomas II. Ruger. retires
April 2, 1897; Major-General Wesley Mer-
rift. retres June l6. 1900: Brigadier-Gen-
eral John r. Brooks, retires July q, 1902;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Il4O T. NJ
l28 a. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

What relation was John Quincy Adams.
nominee for Nicc-Ircsidcnt on The ticket
with Charles D'Conor in 1.72. to the
Adams family of Massachusetts?
g. s.. b.
lie was a member Of the Nassaohn-
sets family of Adams. bcin.s the eldest
son of Charles Francis Adams. who WAS
q son of President John Quincy Adams.
j. @. Adams ii, never accepted the nom
nation of the straight-out Democrats
He said he would run if Mr.. O'conor
would, but Mr. O'Conor would not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
Westminster Theater.

Lovers OF burlesque productions should
not fail to Wis it the Westminster Theater
next week and see Sam I. Jacks up-to-
date creation, the embellished Adamless
Eden Company. Brilliant stage effects and
handsome costumes environ 80 beautiful
young women, and aid in making this
an ideal attraction, equipped with all the
necessary qualities to crafty the most ex.
acting demands. The burlesque OF
Jingo's Daughter is produced by actors
fully selected for this production on ac-
count OF their individual capabilities to
creditably sustain Sam Il. Jacks envis BILE
reputation, the monarch of burlesque
productions, gained through years of ex-
p%erience and q lavish expenditure of mon
ey. This copmanv comes to us strongly
vouched for by the leading journals OF
Boston, Chicago and ST. LOUIS, where they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
The Crystal Maze.

When Herr 10 Palm brought his Crys-
tai Maze to the Worlds Fair he never ex-
pected to exhibit IL outside OF the pre-
cincts of that famous exhibition. When
he, however, found how kindly America
took 10 bis remarkable and amusing IN
stitution he was then tempted to give some
OF the principal cities the benefit of what
PEOPLE had travelled miles and miles to go
enthusiastic .oyer. For three years New
number OF many thouands per week. and
the stay could have been much prolonged
only for the existence OF PRIOR contracts.
The next city TO be visited following New
YORK was Providence, and there IL no
doubt but that Providence has more en-
thusiafticaly Endorsed the opinion OF
me places where the Msze has been seen
than any other CITY On the list OF those
visited In Europe or America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
LOthrOp's Opera House.

Monday afternoon Miss Maud Miller
and her excellent company OF actors will
return TO Lothrop's Providence Opera
House, and every afternoon and evening
during the week will interpret the thrill
ing melodrama, t'Thc Shadow of Guilt, -
an adaptation from. Miss nj. Il. Brad
don's famous novel of that name. The
story OF this great play is one that is GER
tain to hold the attention of the audience
from beginning TO the end, and has in
its development many exciting incidents,
startling situations and sensational de-
movements. The story tells of Henry
Dunbar OF the firm OF Dunb bar AZ Cauery.
lie returns to England after a long So
journ In India and is murdered by a
man., who is know to the police az Joseph
Wilmof, alias Wentworth. Dunbar and
M1lmot bear a close resemblance to each
other and, the latter assumes the name or
his victim. Having obtained possession
OF the clothing and valuable documents
of the murdered man he Is thus enabled
TO carry on the deception and reap the
benefit OF his ~iil-gotten wealth. Marga-
ret Wentworth is led to believe her father
has been murdered, the victim of Dun
bar, put out Of the way in order to de-
stroy the only Lying witness to a for
gerry committed by Wilmot when a young
man in an over jealous endeavor to save
his friend Dunbar from ruin. Margaret,
after several fruitless Attempts to meet the
supposed Dunbar, succeeds in confront
ing him only to find that the murderer Is
her own father. Scotland Yard detectives
finally become convinced Of a deception
and are o to arrest their man when
he drops dead in his daughters arms.
In the third act, where the daughter dis
covers the identity OF the murderer, there
Is q very strong scene between them.
Finding that the officers of the law nave
q suspicion as to the DECEPTION. Margaret
disguises herself as q servant girl with a
toothache In order TO put them on the
wrong track. Miss Miller has the strong
role OF Margaret and will be seen to the
best advantage OF any OF her visits to
this theater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
Salvini in Three Plays.

During his engagement, which is for
the latter half of the ensuing week at the
Providence Opera House, Alexander Sal
vini will be seen in three difficult, in
teresting but distinctive characterize
tions. They will be the joyous, devil
msy-care D'Artsgnan, the noble, passion
ate put Inflated Ruy Bias, In whom Vic
tor Hugo so ably demonstrated that the
pstrician is not necessarily the product
of.nobie ancestry, and Hamlet, the gentle,
philosophic, soul-tormented Prince OF
Denmark.
D'Artagnsn is, OF course, an impossible
character, according TO modern stand
ards, but he is magnetic TO a degree, and
his artless ~effrontery imparts a far more
pleasant flavor than the mawkish senti-
ments put into the mouths of the modern
hero by latter day playwrights. The
ssThree Guardsmen" is a play in which
there is not much room for dramstic fer
vor or serious acting, but there is an at
mosphere, a bravsdo, a fascinating chiv-
airy in the fictions OF Dumas which now
adays Salvini alone seems capa BILE OF as
Stunning with any degree II naturalness or
conviction.
"Ruy Blas'' is a play far more worthy
Mr.. Saivini's mettle. IL is a character
which little by little gathers about itself
the threads Of Elusive but enthralling
web OF circumstances, which offer but
N solution and that dubious one
death; death TO the plotter and death to
the tool. There is scarcely one OF the
greater emotions that the actor is not cal
led upon to portray in this difficult role,
the humility OF the lackey, the bearing
of the statesman, the passion OF the ardent
lover and the frenzy of the avenger, all
must come at his bidding.
Mr.. Salvini has been on the stage for
nearly twelve years, but not until the
close OF last season sid he permit himself
30 sffox1nf that Uraof toa.tarpia,n 80
Shakespeare. "Hamiet." This is e ertainly
to his credit, for during ell these years
he probably realized that he must abide
the time when his art should have suffi-
GENTLY developed to essay the goal OF
nearly every studious actor's ambition.
Enough has been written by the various
exchanges regarding his portrayal Of the
melancholy Dane to warrant a great in
terest being taken in his first appearance
here In the part. Each play il to be pre-
scented with elaborate aud artistic scenic
effects n accessories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
ALIVE And WELL
After a Dangerous Experience
One OF the Multitude OF People Who
Have Been Speedily and Permanent
Iy Cured by Munyon's Remedies
Tells His story.

MI. Charles w. Godfrey OF Merchant
vile n. j., says: 81 as unable In work
for even halt a day for a long time be-
cause of kidney trouble. What have suf-
Tered during That time no one but myself
knows. Living was a prolonged torment,
and became moro uncomfortable every day.
/ tried every remedy that was suggested,
and / sought the best medical ADVICE, but
could not obtain any benefit. The ply
sicians said 1 had Bright's disease. and my
case was pronounced helpless. Finally,
in despair, / went to Pro lessor Munyon,
Philadelphia, and began treatment under
the eminent specialist there. After taxi
ing MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE a short
time L began 20 improve, and am now
thoroughly cured OF my trouble. / can
perform my work properly without IA
tigue. l shall always remember Munyon
with gratitude"
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company of Philadelphia puts up spec
ifics for almost every disease. So prompt
and efficient are their curative properties
hat any person may be cured without
the expense of a doctor bill. The rem
edies are mostly % cents a bottle n may
be had from any druggist. III you wish
advice write TO Professor Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, and he will
advise You by letter regarding your all
mnet free of charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

house..
which is considered the most interesting
net evolved by Sutton Vane, will be
timely: Bevis ranbournc, the hero, q
young lieutenant OF the Dragons, loves
Elma Dunbar, an English girl, whose
home is in south Africa, but VINO, in the
first act, is visiting Bevis' mother,
Lady Cranbourne, Major Fordyce
Dangerfield, a war correspondent in the
Transvaal, also loves Alma Dunbar, but
had persuaded Lesbia Penn, the daughter
OF Matthew Penn, to accompany him TO
London on the promise OF marriage,
when he ruined aud deserted her. Just
rs a hunting party is about TO mount for
the hunt, word comes OF the uprising Of
the Beers and the Dragons are ordered
to the Trsnsvaal.
In the second act, Lesbia comes to ask
forgiveness OF her old father. Kezish
Penn, her sister, comforts her and sends
Bevis TO sdvise her. Alma overhears
Beivs offer Iesbis money and advice and
believes Bevis 10 be Lesbia's lover. Mat
thew orerhears a conversation between
Dangeftield and Lesbis, which proves that
Dangerfield IL his girls betrayer. He
attacks him furiously with his heavy
waking stick. Penn calls on Bevis for
help, n Bevis' mother. who is blind.
hearing the cries, thinks Bevis is killed.
MANASSAS Marks, however, Is a witness
70 the murder. In the meantime.
Beyis Il marching away to South Africa.
In he third act, Alma Dunbar has re.
turned TO her home with Keziah and
Lesbis as her maids. Bcvis endcavors TO
force ms way through the enemy's lines
with important dispatches, but In a
ROCKY pafs rear Alma's home. Is con-
fronfed with a mounted guard OF the
Beers, and a hand TO hand ~brosdsword
conflict takes place. Bevis IL captured.
but not before he has strapped bis littio
drummer boy Burke, on his horse.
tfr. 81 bis dispatches In the holster, and
efuf him fpcesing away for assistance.
gesss = s<afched for dispatches and none
~ round. The Beers attempt TO search
Anne. who fesists. and when DaDge,ield
tries 10 starSh her, he 10 struck down by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
The CRY on PnuyIDENCE.
ONCE Of the License commits doner.,

~ - WV v NffAAN ~ wiz y
City Hall. Frovid,ice Octoi,er 81. 1895
Application fer transfer Of license T. sol
pure, spirituouS intoxlcating and malt
liquors have been mace by the following
named persons and trims:
Bosuc, Peter, $40 Richmond street, TO owen
Iroshy,-ssme place
Caprons. Enrlco. 008, Oil Charles street. to clio.
6l2 Churles a~trcet
Cappelli. Nicoli. AZ left street. to Hugh II
Manning, 500 Atw.lls nv,nu.
Deacon ~ Dsariley. III b luton street, 10 u j
McDougal, III Dourlas avenue
Fewcrhake, August. 10 fulion street, 20
Jamrs Nav, IL and ~ rulton sifert
Foley, James II, Isl south Main street. TO Max
Molter, h 4 ana . n, IS Richmond street. to
l72 Pima street
Manning. Hugh, n. - Eddy street, 10 Edward
y Hines. same placc
Martin, John, I0T Cbarles street, 10 1855 West.
MINISTER street
Mcprrmot,, Thomas. 40 Eddy street, TO 24s
EBAY street
Mofhtt. John II, ~ A street, TO John Y Trainer.
same place
o'Nsil, G.orse, IL Dye street. to 7o' and sOs
Eddy strcvt
The Board OF License Commissioners will be
In session In their office. ,ity Hail. FRIDAY,
November Is, Ices, az ~ O'Clock n 10, Mt wbich
time and place all persons 20 desiring may he
heard on tho matter o. granting sucn appl..
cations
BY order OF tho poard,
now i2t THos NIXON. Clerk