davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
justice Johns Court.
The following cases were dispose

The following cases were disposed or
i'm the Police Court yesterday:
Nathaniel New (colored), charged With
abusing and threatening 10 XIII Rachel
Fields: the case was continued until to-
day.
James Benjamin (colored) was fined $40
and costs for assaulting and hitting with
"A brick Alley Gordon.
Charles Johnson (colored) was sent 20
Jail for thirty days. I'm default of SEQ
security. for stealing a pair OF Shoes.
the property OF p. Coke.
Booker Morris. Charles Banks, and John
Chapel all colored. were fined 81. each
for gambling and ,resFassing on tho prem
ises OF :. j. Landon.
Annie Lewis and Elizabeth Sutton, both
colored. were fined so and costs each for
being disorderly on the street.
The case OF -. -. Smith. charged with
stealing 81 from j. l.. Randolph. was
continued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
1EE STUDENTS SENIIMENTS.
Their Love for Professors Harrison. Pur-
wear AVID Harris.

year ava Hnlii-s
after the closing exercises at the Col
lege Thursday tight the students Gem
OnstFated their feelings in variety OF
ways. When the members Of the FACULTY
began TO file out. Professor Edmund Var
risOn. of the school of Latin. whose chair
was declared vacant by the board Of
trustees. was one OF the first to leave
the building. As soon as the students
saw MIN. dcafenlng cheers almost drowned
the music from the band. Three cheers
for Professor HARRISON was heard on
all sides and Twas a shame Pro-
fcssOr Harrison bowed Courteously ana
pascal on. Professor Puryear was greet
ed with equally emphatic demonstrations
as ne left the han.
VISITED THE PnoTfssoHs.
When the people left the chapel the
students marched In a body TO the resi-
dcncc Of Professor Harrison who was
called out and told by a spokesman Sc
lCcted by the students that they had come
20 assure him Of their earnest adinira-
ton for him as teacher and a man.
and Of their everlasting gratitude Tor
his iabOrs in their behalf, and for the
interest ne had taken I'm them. The
speaker then expressed. on behalf OF
the students. their love for and confidence
in him. and wished him happiness ana
success wherever he went.
Professor Harrison responded IA
tender and appropriate manner. He said
he knew he held the confidence and ar
fccuOn Of the students Of the College.
and Zee cherished this fact very dearly.
He stated that the action Of the trustees
was great surprise to him. but he hoped
all was for the best, and that the true
state OF affairs would be known in time.
lie invoked the Divine blessing upon
the students and babe them an affection
ate farewell.
Twcnty-ninc cheers for Professor Har-
rison-one for each year Of his valuable
services 10 the Collcge-wcre then heartily
given.
ESTEEM FOR THE CHARuAS.
The students then visited Professor
Puryear. and IN a similar way expressed
their esteem and affection for him as
chairman OF tho faculty and professor
OF chemistry.
Professor Purycar could scarcely re-
strain his emotion. fie spoke beautifully
OF his work among the students. and re-
ferrod TO his long and pleasant connec-
ton with the College His work had been
81 pleasure because he loved and trusted
the students.
A caii upon Professor Harris was also
made. A reception was in progress at
his home but he came out and greeted
the students kindly. and expressed his
gratitude for the esteem and regard Of
The boys lie assured them of his en-
Couragtment advice. help. and hospi.
tally at all times. and wished for each
Of them bright and prosperous future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
IL. r. Lee Camp.

The Getting OF Lee Camp last night.
Col. James 7. GRAY. commander. in the
chair, was well attended.
Mr.. Decatur Axtell was elected an hon
orary member OF the camp. In arTrecla-
ton of his generous services In behalf Of
Confederate sclCiers.
The commander was directed 10 APP
point an executive con mittee 10 make ar
Engagements for the reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans in thus city In lsy6
SAID committee 10 have authority TO add
10 their number. and 10 request the CO.
operation OF other organizations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

The Property Of Mrs. Terry Alleged ." nave
Been DAMAGED by the sth ST. Tunnel

In the Law and Equity Court, before
Judge Minor and a jury. the trial OF me
suit OF Mrs. Sarah a. Ferry against the
city OF Richmond was commenced. The
suit is for $1,000 damages caused to the
two houses owned by the plainir. on
the east side Of Eighth street. north Oh
Leigh street. opposite the city spring
The damage was caused by the construc-
ton OF the tunnel under the street by
the Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company After completing the hearing
of the evidence, the case went over until
to-day.
In the suit of W. NJ. Parrish against
j. G.. Rock and Thomas c. Clarke. judy
ment was confessed in this court yester-
day for S247. IS.
\ suit was Instituted by Charles Luns-
ford & Co. against Lichtenberg Son
for $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
A Bicyciist Eurt.

A youth, whose name could not be
learned, while riding rapidly dow. Main
street Yesterday afternoon. shortly after
o'clocl-. lost control of TIE wheel and
was thrown violently to The ground just
In front OF West Johnston & Co.'S An
Ugly, deep cash was cut in his right hand.
which bled proflisely. His wound was
dressed at Polk Miller a Co.'S drug store,
and he left. He was also painfully
bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
THE AUDITORS FIGURES CORRECT.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-You will please do me the kind
ness TO correct the figures sent you IA
and lots for this county. The mistake
was made by the commissioner Of the
revenue failing 20 carry forward TO the
general recapitulatioa the assessment Of
town lots. as he should have done. | find
the Auditors figures correct
Il. X. PAGE.
Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
HIGH AND NonMAL SCHOOL.

Georgo +. Merrlll. principai.
Toachers.-Kate Dunkel. Lula O. Phil
lips. Jessie K. Pcndleton y. Ashton
Cooke. Kate T. Fuller. Rosa Marks. Es-
telle :. Kelley. Henrietta a. Bass, Martha
NJ. ChappeI. Maria H. Barber, Fannie G.
Ragland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
yAsT-TSD SCHOOL.

Richard W. Flournoy. principal
Teachers.-J. Andrew Bowler. Rosa g..
Moody. Rosa Il. Nancey. Moselle l..
Coots. Lucy Y. Boiling Annie NJ. jack
SON. Mary j.. Davis, Lulu a. Willis. Mary
r. Willis, Hester L. Lightfoot. Lula q.
Hanking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
YAILrY scHooL.
ALB ''ft''fi-.
Herbert T. Cox. principal.

Herbert T. Cox. principal.
Tcachcrs.-Annie j. Wynne. Benz. A.
Graves Kate J. Cooke. Maria +. Ander-
son. William A. Mitchell Kate G. Ran
dolph. Abram l.. Morton. Fannie NJ. Rob
inson Lena NJ Forester Ella =. VIII
liams, Henrietta +. Bacchus Fannie +.
Walker. Mary +. Ellis. Ella +. Boiling,
Mile A Grant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
Another Assessment Report.

Colonel Morton Marye. the Auditor Of
Public Accounts yesterday received the
report OF the assessment completed I'm the
First district OF Chesterfield county. The
Is S2.ff32s1 while the old one was ~
l50Oi5, making "A decrease OF s6,sl5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

Hubbard c. Carlton. principal.
Teachers. Mamie Newell, Mabel T.
Grove. Resale C..Zettelle. Lizzie Spill
lips. NJ. Lou Eggleston. Julia b. Spence,
Ivy b. Peay. Sallie 4. Wilkinson. Jennie
r. Taylor. Mamie r. Pegram. Mary 4.
Pierce, VI. Alberta White Margaret T.
Colin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
TIBA SCHOOL.

William o. English. principal 800.
Teachers.-Julia T.. Whiting, LINE
Smith. Henrietta Craver. Horiense Bot
tigheimer. Augusta T.. 10th. Lee NJ.
Eppes Emily j. Hatchett Emma X. G.
Shelton. Nora Sheppers0n, Annie Taium.
Rosa Il. Angle. Virginia Bowen, Emma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
NAVY HILL SCHOOL.

John 7. Thompson. nrirclpaL
Teachers.-Albert Y. Norrell. Rosa j..
Brooks. Lena v lsham. Ophelia c. Has
kins. Cora l.. Brown. Mollie T.. Turner.
c. Robinson. Earle A. Lee. Cora r. San
bridge. Sarah +. Brown. Emma Lucas,
Margaretta J. Judah. Martha c. Trice,
Lnlla j. Stephens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
MADISON SCHOOL.

William @. Jones, prlnclp u.
Teachers Lucy i. Hulce. Ella NJ. Gar
nett. Mary y. She'll Annie +. Granger.
. Saddle MEG. Stuart. Mary Il. Armistead,
Lucie l.. Beach, Alma L. LipscomD.
Louisa Dixon, Matte j. Thompson, Annie
Y. Burke. Margaret c. Williams, kena
". Hopkins. Kittie NJ. Morris, Eva o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

The closing exercises OF the 10Th session
Of tho ST. JCsph's Academy took place
yesterday. Those receiving hon0rs ana
nrlze. and llallnnllons are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
BAKER SCHOOL.

BAhIs NthONi.
Thomas z. Crump, principal.
TeacherS.-ROsa ID. BCWscr. Marietta l..
Chiles. Lizzie b. Wills. d. Webster Davis.
Vera \. Holmes. Annie B. Haskins. Lou
lisa j. COrbin, Cornelia +. Brown. Victoria
Powell. Ida A. Hall. Maggie r. Chiles,
Lizzie q. lancey, Mary l.. Gaines.
MOORE SCHOOL.
Edgar NJ Garnett. principal.
Tcachers.-FlOrence r. lsham. VI. Alice
Adams Olivia {. Oliver. Fannie G. ROD
inson. Julia \. Braxton. Frank W. Jones'
A. Peters, Sarah j. Turpin. Barbara A.
Coleman. Mary b. Holmes, Ada o. Eos
ter, Mary ID. Cousins. Kate q. Robinson.
BROOK SCHOOL.
Jacob L. Ezekiel. principal.
Teachers-Kate {. Watkins Emma a.
Evans, Florence A. Aytes. Susie y.
Crump. Emma w Taylor. Martha l..
Cootes, Kate NJ. Harris
FULTON SCHOOL.
Teacher-Nelson Williams.
EIBA NIGHT SCHOOL.
Teachers.-Maggie V. Michaels. Susie a.
Tresnon.
spnrxGFIrLD NIGHT SCHOOL.
Teachers.-Helen NJ. Hall. Irene Valen-
tine.
rHr RESERVE LIST.
White reserve teachers.-Dicksy Bagby
and Mrs. Belle Walthall.
Colored reserve teachers.-Mattie g..
Willis, ---- Tirsley AMI Ellen V. Trent.
The following white Substitutes were
elected; First District-Cary f.. Adams.
Berry c. Edwards. Birdie Farrar. Bernie
Ford. Virgie T.. Gary. Eta Nj. Hill. Ruth
Middleton. Florence III. Neale, Annie W.
Parker. NJ Ivy Robins, Ella NJ. West
jamie n. Walsh. E. Writ Williams, Hattie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
LEIGH SCHOOL.

George Il. Pace, pTncipiL :, ~
Teachers. Annie r.. Moon. Virginia 2.
sutton. A,. Kate Faris. Mary +. Budd,
Lizzie w. Winston. Martha l.. W. Jones,
Nettie VI. Pollard. Carrie Strause, Mag
eie J.. Znke. Adele Mott Minnie West,
foruelfa : 'Taylor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

St Peters Cathedral Boys School, OF
which the Xaverian Brothers are tne
principals. closed its session yesterday
There were no formal exercises;
The following IS the roll OF honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
DALTON CAPTURED.
Accused Of Being One Of the Murder
ers Of Anthony HasweII.
He is Now on His Way From Atlanta
to This City.

Martin Dalton was arrested by Detective
Patrick Parker of this city at IL o'clock last
night at Atlanta Ga. Dalton is supposed TO
have been associated with Yankee" Dan
Sullivan. who is now serving a life sentence
at the State prison at Crapston. for the MUIR
der of Anthony :. Haswell, July 10 1892.
Five weeks ago Chief OF Police Child re-
celved n letter from some ono who knew Dali
ton, and asked II the reward of $500 offered at
the time would be pnid If Dalton was pointed
out. The chief and Mr.. Parker satisfied
themselves that tho matter was no hoax, and
then made preparations TO effect the arrest.
Detective Parker left Providence last Monday
evening. with a copy Of the indictment, requi-
sition, and all other necessary papers.
Early this morning messenger boy called
at the residence of the chief, and handed him
n dispatch which read as follows
"Chief Child-Havo just got Dalton. will
start for home in the morning. PARKER"
The dispatch was delivered at 1922 o'clock
this morning.
IL has been learned that Dalton had been in
Atlanta for some time, and was acting as
manager for a well known pugilist.
Mr.. Parker will stop over at one or two
places on tho return, as he does not care TO
make tho return trip without taking some
rest. The arrival Of tho longod- talk tod about
Dalton will probably be Monday evening,
and not later than Tuesday morning. II is
hinted in certain quarters that Dalton will
be connected with the Borden murder.
MIR. Wall. at tho State prison, was called
upon this morning, and was asked what Sulli'
van had 20 say about the arrest of Dalton.
| Mr.. Wall answered that, so far as he knew,
| sullivan was not aware of the fact that Dalton
! had been arrested. When asked whether Sui
| livan would appear against Dalton at the trial
Mr.. Wall said that thore would bo rom,
| doubts about 10. and that there was probably
evidence enough TO convict Dalton, as well a.
| there was 30 convict sullivan.
The police officials are, however, OF quite
| different opinion, and think that sullivan viii
| have quite a story to tell when tho trial 4
| held.
Just who the informers are Is unknown q
all except those directly interested. In tn
J yeFHaeulaF- Of the criminal ~ - probably
"throw down" for the reward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
incapable Officers on the
Steamer CoIima.
Serious Charges Made by One OF the
Few Survivors.
Nanv Lives Could Have Been Saved
by Life Preservers.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Gustave
Rowan, one of the survivors OF the Colima,
has sent a communication to The Call, In
which he says:
'1 want TO make statement now IL you
will allow me TO do so. You can find out
what say is true If you will see the men
picked up. Some of them Will not dare
to tell the truth, as they have been prom
ised money to keep still.
"The Colima was lost because she was
badly handled by officers without
capacity, and bad management when the
gale struck us. When / saw that the ship
was going to sink, went aft to the lie
preservers and commenced to give ther1
out to the passengers. rhe steward told
me to let them slcne and ordered ne for
ward.
I was saved because got life pre-
server and IL the others had been allowed
to get them, too, many would have been
saved with me. The passengers were kept
penned up until the last mement and
then made to go down into the ocean like
a pack OF dogs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
ROW IN A HOTEL.
Several Race Course Follow
ers Got Into Trouble.
A Club Was Used in the Fight With
Telling Effect
Bandaged Heads In Court This Morn
ing-Beiigerents Fined and Jailed.

There was the liveliest kind of row at the
Perrin House, ON Washington street, at
o'clock this morning. when four men, who
have been playing the races in some OF the
suburban towns made their appearance at the
hotel. A portion of them had been drinking,
and when they got into the hotel office one OF
the party became sick. The colored porter,
Irving Peters, undertook TO lead the sick man
to the sidewalk. or some other convenient
place. when the companions OF the sick man
interfered, knocked Peters down, and beat
him.
Mr.. Reed. boarder in the house, took a
hand in the scuffie and got used up.
Finally the party went out upon the street.
and the porter followed them, but when he
went out he was armed with huge club, and
began to knock the men right and left. This
morning all hands were in the Sixth District
Court, each having some part of his anatomy
swathed in bandages. Patrick Mcfarland
william Bradley and Joseph W. Bradley were
fined Sl5 and costs each for assaulting Irving
Peters. Joseph W. Bradley was sent TO jail foi
30 days or assaulting F. b. Reed, and Irving
Peters was held until Thursday on the charge
of assaulting Joseph T.-Bradley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
A STATE BOARD.
Business Association to Have
Central Organization.
LYMAN B. Goff OF PaWtucket Named
for Its President.

The second meeting TO perfect plans for a
State Board of Trade was hold yesterday
afternoon at the Providence Board OF Trade
building IL was the meeting Of the delegates
appointed as "A subcommittee at the previous
meeting, 20 draw up "a constitution ana by
laws. and TO nominate board of officers.
The gentlemen present were: james Il wis
Pierce of Providence Board of Trade, Angus
tine Jones Of tho Advance Club. W. +. Cady OF
the Builders and Traders Exchange, }. Nc
Causland of the East Providence Business
Mems Association, l.. b. Pease OF the Noon-
socket Business Mems Association W. A. II.
Grant of the Olneyville Business Mems Asso-
citation, and W. j. Barber of the East Green
WITCH Business Mems Association.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Grant were elected chair
man and secretary Of tho meeting, and the
latter stated the purpose for which the COM
mittee was appointed.
Chairman Jones presented copy OF tho
constitution and by laws of tho State Board
of Trade in Massachusetts, and recommended
its adoption by the Rhode Island board.
The constitution was read. and after such
slight notifications as were necessary Tor the
requirements of this State had been made, 1t
was voted 20 recommend il TO the members OF
the proposed association.
The scheme OF organization 80 decided upon
| calls for n delegation Of three members from
| each local association, who shall together
| form the State board A president and one
vice-prosidont from each constituent organi
| zation, with the exception Of the one from
| which the president is chosen, shall be elected
| annually, and these officers shall constitute
An executive council. which shall appoint Q
treasurer and a secretary. The executive
| council shall fix the annual assessment, ano
lovy IL upon each of tho local bodies repre-
! sonted. Seven members shall constitute 9
quorum, and the constitution and bylaws
may DO amended upon n vote OF two-tnirds OF
all the members. The usual provisions are
made for fines and expulsion, the order Of
business and all other routine matters.
Mr.. Piorco nominated Mr.. Lyman Il. Got
% the Pawtuckot Business Mems Association
| as the choice OF the committee for president
and there was an unanimous vote In suppor
Of that nomination Tho naming OF vice-presi
dent was passed until such timo as the dele
oates might Know what three mombers o
their respective associations would DO electo'
10 membership in the state board and whic
one Of tho thrco would DO the choice OF HI
constituents for membership in the executiv
The injecting then adjourned. subject 10 th
call Of the chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
LAST EDITION
WITH A BOTTLE.
A Blow on the Head and a
Fractured Skull.
How a Murder Was Committed in
Lynn Last Night.
Result of a Drunken Quarrel-The
Murderer In Jail.

LYNN, Mass June s.-Msrshal Wells OF
the local police found John Hennessy,
night man in Hills restaurant on Central
avenue, semi conscious at 8 o'clock this
morning, lying on a sofa in room at the
rear of the restaurant. There was
slight cut over Hennessy's
left ear. Marshal Wells sent out for
and found Hennessy dead. A few min
utes later Edward Belgsr, a shoe cutter
employed at William 81 Clark's
shoe factory, called at the restaur-
ant and asked IL Hennessy
wes dead. Belger was Immediately
placed under arrest. Later, Charles Muir
dock called at the restaurant. and after
relating a story OF what he had witnessed
in the restaurant early in the morning
between Belger and the dead man, was
also placed under arrest.
Murdoch said that about 2 o'clock this
morning he was taking lunch in the res
taurant when quarrel arose between
Belger and Hennessy, who were seated at
another table, over the relative merits
of secret societies. Suddenly Belger
grabbed catsup bottle from
table, and struck Hen
messy on the head. Hennessy bled pro-
fusely from a cut near the left ear. Belger
left the restaurant and Murdock left
after helping Hennessy to stay the flow
OF blood from the wound. Hennessy
complained OF feeling sleepy and said that
| he would lie down in the rear room.
Hennessey was 81 years old, unmarried
and worked for Frank G. Hill, the pro-
prietor OF the restaurant. Belger is 9
stranger in this place and is 80 years oi
age. On investigation the police learned
that both Belger and Hennessy had been
drinking heavily before the quarrel.
Belger admitted TO the police soon after
his arrest that he struck Hennessy with
the bottle. Belger was arraignec
in the municipal court at II
! o'clock and held without bail un'
til Monday to await the decis'
ion of the coroner's inquest. Coroner
Pink ham and DR.. Stone held an autopsy
on the body OF Hennessy and at noon re-
turned the finding that Hennessy IdieC
from fractured skull, caused by blow
from some blunt instrument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

"For four years I was sufferer from
nervous debility. During that time
took great many remedies without get
ting any help until tried Paine's celery
compound. l took six bottles of that
remedy and was cured. cheerfully rec
ommend Paine's celery compound"
SO writes Mrs. NJ. S. Schoonmaker OF
s0b Jane st., New York City.
Too many women needlessly suffer from
nervous troubles, not only in the cities,
but everyw here.
Their whole world too frequently lies
inside the four walls of their homes.
Think OF the many persons, men as well
as women, who spend most OF their lives
barricaded within the narrow confines OF
their dwellings. Summer finds them pale
and tired out. Their store of nervous
vitality has been slowly brought down by
vitiated air and sedentary life. Their
whole system needs thorough replen-
ishing. The nerves want nourishment,
the tissues are not half supplied with ma
terial for the repair of their parts, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

the great vital organs must have richer
blood to make them sound and active,
and TO keep them so. The nerves and
brain need nourishment.
The power OF refreshing and reviving
every part Of the languid body Is what
makes Paine's celery compound the mar
velous strengthener and invigorator OF
this century. 1t is this same capacity to
recruit the wornout nervous system, TO
rejuvenate the blood that has enabled
this remarkable remedy to help so many
debil.tated persons and to restore them
again TO firm health.
rheumatism, neuralgia, pain In the
region OF the heart, debility and peryous
weakness, showing itself In any OF It's
myriad forms, are dispeiled by Paine 9
celery compound. 1t leeds enervsted
tissues all over the body. 1t gives
fresh vigor to the entire nervous tract,
the brain, the large nerve centers IN tho
spinal cord and the nerves themselves 10
| their minutest ramifications. :.
1t restores iaded nervous energy III
| sends new blood coursing through the
veins. 1t makes people we'll!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
2o6 FOUNTAIN ST.
Thursday and Friday,
June IS and "A,
Alto O'Clock A. Nj. Sharp, Each Day.

This is a good clean lot OF Furniture,
most OF 1t is modern style and In first
class condition. i would advise my
friends and patrons TO attend. Ihere are
several high class Chamber suites, Brass
and Iron Bedsteads, 2 fine Psrlor suites,
Solid CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Suite,
Chiffopier all kinds OF Carpets and Rugs,
Bookcase. Ladies' Writing Desk, Hall
Tree, Wardrobe, Lounges, Couches, Fancy
Chairs, Rockers, Onyx Tables, Piano and
Banquet Lamps, Mirrors, Pictures, Books,
Vases, Mantei Bed, Lace Drsperies, Linen,
Silverware, Refrigerator, Springs, Mat
tresses, Bath Tub, Bedding, Pillows and
Bolsters, Dinner Service, Toilet Sets and
a large and varied assortment OF usefal
and ornamental Household Goods.
Sale Positive, rain or shine. Goods on
view Wednesday, June 18th, and morning
OF sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
RACE AGAINST TIME.
Fast Bicycle Trip From Fall River to
Portsmouth and Return,

PORTSMOUTH, ". H., June S.-J. H..
Watts. who left Fall River last night at
o'clock on bicycle to ride to this city
and return, distance OF 250A miles, on a
wager, arrived here at 6:45 this
morning. He was scheduled to
reach here at 7:15, and on the return to
convey n message from Mayor w. o.
jenkins OF this city to the Mayor Of Fall
River. lie started on the return trip at
a. m. in the presence OF large crowd.
The race against time Is under the aus
pices OF the Crescent Club OF Fall River.