davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
A JaiI Fired bv A Prisonor.

Denton, Md, April 6. On Saturday
the jail took fire in cell occupied by
a prisoner named Arnett. 1t is sup
posed that Arnett, who is demented,
the part of the citizens extinguished the
flames before they did much damage.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Death of an Ola Man.

John M. Sentman died at his home
at Rock Church, Cecil county, Md,
on Friday, aged SO years. Twenty
years ago he was prominent woolen
mill owner and farmer on the Big Elk
creek.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Giynu and Lynch Matched.

John Glynn, local bantam weight,
and John Lynch of Philadelphia,
have been matched to fight 10 rounds
in this city on April 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
'ADDICKS FACTION
HOT FOR A FIGHT
SummariIy Turned Down by the
Higgins Men in the State
Committee Meeting.
THE war NOW ON IN EARNEST
Split Over a Demand For Hon.
est Primaries.
THE FATE OF A FAIR RESOLUTION
Providing for Representation
for the Minority.

votcd Down hy the Higgins Members of the
Committee, by Yote of Z to d-Ths Adj
dicks Faction Accepts This as II Challenge
10 Combat, and VIII Fight to the Last
The State Convention to he Held at Dover
on Tuesday, May 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Election of Towu Commissioners.

Centreville, Nd, April Cat the
election for town commissioners to-day
Charles Snyder, w. o. Flowers and
Charles West were elected by majority
of l2l.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Inhalation Postponed.

The installation of tho officers of
Unity Lodge, |. o. o. F., of Stanton.
which was to have been held Tuesday
evening, has hoen postponed until next
Tuesday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary on the estate of
James Morrow were taken OUT Monday
by his son, James o. Morrow. Letters
testamentary on the estate of Thomas
W. Jones of Mill Creek hundred have
been granted to William I. lyman.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
pnrnI,ased a Farm,

William Coming. who for five years
has been manager for the National
Dredging Co., has bought farm of
about 1G0 acres at Fleming's Landing,
which he will soon occupy.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
nlr. Knrtn SOC a cnnaldnte.

Charles @. Kurtz stated to reporter
on Saturday that he is not candidate
for the office of comptroller.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
CnndIdnte for Cnrnnnr.

George A. Willis has announced him
self as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for coroner OF New Castle
county,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

Jim McCrackin of Colony, one of
Canada's best ball players, has been
signed by Manager Long,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
rnrinsmen Com,nended.

The following report of merit for en-
ginemen on the Maryland division of
the r., w. q b. railroad, covering the
period from March 10th to 3lst, has
been posted at French street station:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
LOIhrop's Opera House.

Miss Eva Taylor, Que OF the handsomest
and most charming young actresses who
ever appeared at Lothrop's popular opera
house, has been engaged by the manage
ment of tsat house to interpret the prin-
cipal role of Lessie Barton in Frank Har'
vey's play, entitled, "Woman Against
Woman" Miss Taylor is emineutly fit
ted by training and nature 10 fill the ex'
acting requirements Of the role assigned,
and the patrons OF the house are assured
that everything calculated TO enhance The
enjoy ment or merit Of the play viii be
bestowed. She has been surrounded by
cspab ble company. Miss 5. Frances New
hall will have he role Of Miriam, the
naughty sister OF the loving Bessie, while
Miss Estelle Kcene Will have the role OF
the adventures, Rachel, who comes be-
tween Bessie and her husband and br AXIS
up their bnppy home. There are numer-
Gus side lights introduced throug ghout
the play that only serve to make 1t the
more interesting. On Saturday afternoon
the usual matinee for the pupils of the
public schools viii be given, at which the
price OF admission with reserved seat
will be but 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
BRACING UP.
Weekly Trade Review Notes an Improve.
ment All Along the Line.

New York, oct. 1o.-R. G. Dun e. Co..
In their weekly review Of trade, say:
Distinctly better conditions have ap-
peared OF late, and are reflected In some-
what larger employment of labor, in
larger transactions, and In continued
buying of materials for manufacture.
y great part of the change is due to those
resistless laws of supply and demand.
which take wheat where II is wanted,
and gold where il Is wanted. India Is
waiting for cargoes of wheat on the way
from Pacific states, just as Australia and
South Africa were not long ago. The
surplus usually available from India
disappears, and the surplus from Russia
and European countries is reduced, a.
cording To the late estimates. $4,000, 900
bushels. Happily this country has an
ample supply a feature of large i'm
portance, too. is the unusually heavy
foreiSn demand for corn, which is a
rarely failing sign of deficient crops
abroad, where other grains are used in
stead, when wheat becomes scarce and
dear.
The upward rush of hides has ad
vanced prices at Chicago per cent for
the week, TO the highest average since
last November. The pretended scarcity
Is met by records of cattle receipts, for
the year at Chicago, not / per cent less
than last year, and for September at
western points about Z per cent less,
while tanners claim that leather pro-
ductlon about Boston has been reduced
40 per cent. Shoes are selling very little,
as consumers refuse to pay higher
prices, and dealers remember buying at
high and selling at low prices last win
ter. orders for the next season are few.
and many concerns may close for time.
Textile manufactures are gaining a
little. and the buying Of wool by large
MILLS covers 1862. 500 pounds for the week.
against 1929, 200 last year. Buying OF
cotton has been checked by heavy re-
celpts from plantations l,222. .2S7 bales
having come into sight in September,
against 542, 39i last year.
Failures for the week were 296 I'm the
United states, against 2s6 last year. and
t6 In Canada. against 50 last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Bandit Sair'S Bicycle Went
Back On Him.
Then He Shot Marshal Gal
lion Dead in His Tracks.
Ended His Own Career by Putting
Bullet in His Brain.

Minneapolis, oct. 10.-The history Of
the robbery of the Bank Of Sherburne
ended tragically yesterday, when j. ID.
Sair, one Of the pair OF the murderous
bandits, when all but captured. killed
Marshal Gallon, the leader of his pur-
suers, and sending a bullet into his own
BRAIN fell dead at the feet Of the muir
dered marshal's posse. The daring rob-
Der had shot his way out OF a farmhouse.
surrounded by officers, and would have
made good his escape but for an accident
10 the bicycle he rode. The other par
tlcipant in Wednesdays robbery is be-
lieVed TO be under arrest in Jackson, and
almost the entire amount stolen was re-
covered from the body Of the dead man.
Sair and his accomplice rode their BIZ
cycles into the little town of Sherburne
Wednesday afternoon, and in robbing
the cash tray of $1,000. murdered Cashier
Thorburn, and Olaf Ostran, travelling
salesman The bandits set out for the
southwest, pursued by large posse.
Thursday the citizens of Emmett and
Kossutn counties turned out en- masse
in search of the robbers. They separated
near the Des Moines river, one going
due east Sheriff Brayton OF Kossuth.
and Marshal Gallon, with a posse from
Bancroft, took their trail. At o'clock
Sair stopped at a farmhouse, and 10
minutes later the house was surrounded.
The robber darted for a window, out OF
which he jumped. Marshal Gallon was
stationed there, but before he could lcTel
his gun, the bandit sent a bullet through
the breast OF his victim.
The bandit mounted his bicycle and
rode eastward at tremendous rate.
The posse soon started in hot pursuit.
The robber was about a mile in advance,
and for five miles managed to keep a
good distance in the lead. His bicycle
as punctured, and he leit il by the side
of the road and set out on foot through
q cornfield. Deputy Sheriff Brayton
was close upon his heels, and opened
fire with double barreled shotgun. The
bandit seeing he had no chance to make
his escape. placed revolver to his head
and sent bullet through his brain. By
the time the deputy sheriff reached him
he was dead His body was riddled with
bullets.
Most Of the money taken from the
bank was found on his person. Tne
other man. who is under arrest at Jack
son, tallies exactly with the description
of the second robber. The man killed
is j. u. Sair The other is supposed to
be Fred Pratt, who was seen with Sair
two days before the robbery. Sair and
Pratt worked this year on a farm owned
by an uncle of Pratt. near Heron lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
fr,v!osnce op.ra Eouse.

The large scat sale which prefaces the
engagement OF the Bostonians in the
Opera House the coming week indicates
that this'annuel engagemen, will exceed
in interest that OF lsst year. The splendid
reception accorded this company last year
has induced the manager 10 extend the
engagement, and IN consequence the or
ganization VIII hold the boards for the
entire week. Beyond all doubt, it Is
the most oomrlste and dignihed organi-
xatlon in the light opera field. One par
tcpiar charm Of the performances of this
organization is that no matter how many
the changes among the principals the
ensemble is always strongly sustained
and there never appears any deprecia-
ticn from the standard OF excellen co.
Consequently the annual engagements
are slwRys one Of the principal even is in
the musical season. Included among the
principals this season are Henry Clay
Barnabee, William n. Macdonald, Jessie
Bartlett Davis, Eugene Cowles, George
Frothingham, Josephine Bartlett, Harry
Brown, Hilca Clarke, Alice Nelson,
William +. Phillip, It. Kelley Cole,
Gracia Quive q. II. Landie, j. L. Mer-
rill, May Won Dresser, Charles II. Haw-
ley, II. Nj. burnside ard S. l.. Studley.
a large and effective chorus and augment
ed orchestra and special scenery will be
the features. The repertoire has been
arranged ns follows On Monday, Thurs
Gay ana Saturday evenings and at he
Wednesday matinee. "Robiz Hood" will
be sung. At the Wednesday matinee tie
opera will be presented with special
cast. On Tuesday aud at the Saturday
matinee the romantic opera, SIN Mexi-
so,'' or. as II is better known here, "a
Wartime Wedding" is the bill. II tells
Q story OF love and intrigue during the
Mexican war of 1s4S. The music is fiorid
and heavy, and it is In this opera that
Mrs. Davis, Barnabee. Macdonald and
Cowles score SO heavily. By. special de-
sire, a performance OF "The bohemian
Girl" will be given on Wednesday night,
"Prince Ananiss," will be made on Fri
day evening. Apropos to the new med
Ley, Hilda Clarke. the new soprano, is
described as not only an acom plisbed
singer, but most beautiful woman, and
William Philip, the noted tenor, engaged
10 London especially for this tour, has
created q furore wherever he has sung.
M SIS Quive is enotber valuable addition,
and MIR. i. Kelley Cole. another promis-
ing tenor, is unknown to Providence
aul iences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

"The Girl / Left Behind Me-" whicn
cones to keiths' Opera House next
week is play out OF the ordinary. In
cioeEtal to the piece Indians are intro
duced, but there is gratifying absence
generally accompanies border plays. The
PLOT is OF the mild but exceedingly in
teresting order. OF course, there is q
william, but he is such smooth william
that bis acts OF villiany do not obtrude
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

themselves unnecessarily as the play
progresses. The love story which runs
through the piece is warmly sentimental.
In the midst of the exciting scenes OF
which..there are several in the play. the
love making continues. The scene of
the play is laid join the far Northwest. 1t
IL during the stirring times OF the Indian
warfare. For three acts the scene is laid
in one OF the posts OF the regular army.
the sun dance has been forbidden by the
government, and the Indians rise an1
are determined upon revenge. They 90
10 war ana attack the post, and just a.
hope has gone assistance comes from the
fort ana the red warriors are routed. One
scene In particular Is very striking. The
post has been attacked and General
Kennion has promised mis- daughter that
be will kill her before he will allow her
10 fall into the hands OF the red devils.
When the soldiers have btel well nigh
snnihilated and further resistance is al.
most hopeless, he approaches his
daughter. revolver in hand. and tells her
that II is the end. She Is ready and as
re slowly raises his weapon the audience
>ciuslly sbuddsrs. But the murderous
0eapon Is not discharged, for gallant
retcrers arrive IN the nick Of time from
the fort and the killing Il rostponea.
The play has much that commsnds II ns
a WORK of art. Moreover, Il n Ameticsn
through and through. The very spirit OF
the plains permeates all the acts. oven
tire Ind'an, as q rule, a groiesque figure.
In serious drama, is Impressive, power.
fol and tragic IN this piece.
The sttraction at Keiths Opera House
for the week Of Oct. 10. wiz be a new
ons-N Nellie McIIenry in "a Night In
New York. lively new farce comedy.
which VIII lie presented az tho PARK
Tneatsr. Bostcn. Monday next. Oct. u.
Miss Mcfienry comes TO keiths Opera
10 - dvsctly following her Parx
1he~fes s=gsgsment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Erd Of Murray MN Bank.

New York. oct lO-By a decision
given by Justice Dickcy Of the supreme
court. IN Brooklyn yesterday. the Murray
Hill bank corporation was dissolved. The
proceedings were brough, about by A.
torncy General Hancock. who declared
that the liabilities OF the bank exceeded
its assets, sl39.oO0; also that the ba X
closed it's doors on Aug. 10 last, while in
the hands OF the banK superintendent
An answer failed Co deny the allegations
OF the plaintiff. and Justice Dickey de
cided that the bank was insolvent, ani
should be dissolved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Westminster Thealer.

The attraction at the Westminster The
Century Maids. There is no entertainment
in the vaudeville circuit that has met
with the favor accorded this company.
During the entire performance there Is
not a single moment when the interest
flags or the spectator fails to find diver
sion.
The Girl Bachelors Ball, the opening
numoer on the program, is unique OPP
cratic satire on the present tendency to-
ward masculinity on. the part OF woman.
The manv speciaiities which follow will
include sucn well-known vaudeville ar
fists as Lew Randall, the eccentric aero
batic dancer; Thompson and Collins, the
kings OF parodists; Carter ana Auter,
artistic operate duettists; Nettie DeCour-
soy. LIN Petit Chanteuse), who will in
troduce her new and novel skit, also
will, sing won't You Marry Me-" the
song that has made her SO famous, and
Carl Andersen, baritone vocalist. Then
comes he strongest feature. in the form
OF Viola Thorndyke, who, assisted by
Lillian Murtha and 10 other professional
possurs, will give series of living repro-
ductions OF famous paintings and statu-
ary, among which is the celebrated SEQ
rilla and the woman" the picture which
mas won unbounded praise all over the
world.
The performance will conclude with a
humorous burlesque on Sardou's play
MADAME Sans Gene" entitled "Madame
Sour JaneH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June IL, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows;
For Boston-5iso. n'A a. N, AkAVAS n;osp. nj
6;25 y. N
wALPoLE--5,b5 iii1b m.
pRANKLIN-sis6. il',ba m. s,sp.r
NLFO RD-5;b6, II ;ei q. NJ sS p. m
ARLINoroN-Fi2. .e6. bnb, T6i3o p.n-
WEST ARLINGTON-Fi2io6,F F,itb Fsiso p. ~.
KNlGHTsyfLLE-- Pi2 o., biSs, 20 30, all iio p. ~
MAYLANp PARK-F SEQ. $500 a. M i2iok
Fsi2A. F5sS. + s,,o. Mas. F''li 10 p m.
NATICR RIVER POINT CENTREvILIH
wAsHINGToN-eiso, $500 - nj I:,oA t;9a s'eA
$3.50. '7il5, ''i;io p. IN.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN- N--sHo,. s,os . m; i:Sh
4;2s, 5s4t. $3.50, 7iI5. ''iliIo p. II.
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-ts;4e q m, Lic5, tfss. 6;1.
$3.50. F7.lS. cell l:io p. m.
oUIDNIcK-s;4o. q nj 1904 sA. $50. T7aa
ssil;i0 p. m
ANTHoNY-sao. $500 . m; ls,sA 4,aa ssS. s.sa
7;l5. "ii;i0 y. IN.
COVENTRY sTERLINa--s,aa s,oa - m; ..sa
sUMMIT. GREENE oNEco, MoosvP. PLAIN.
FIELD-sO, 300. a. m; 4s2S Z rs p IN.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY, sCoTLANp
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDAAA.
$40 $40 a. ~, s;eS. 7;ts p. m.
wlLLIMA.TIC-eao. sioO q M; t7s 7'is p. n
HARTFoRD-si4o, $500 a. m. ti26. 7ii5 p m
FIsHKILL& EEW"URc-9ioo a IN.
EoRwICH-s;to. $500 .. mi 4i'A 7'bp. N
WATERBURY,. DANBURY.-9ioo a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA SEwBURa
AND ERIE RY-9,Oo q m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
e;4S $3.50 a ~; 4iiO, sass, and ''li;lb y. IN.
Retaining leave Psseoag al SizS. 'i2s a m;
l2:40. rs aud s'e;VO p. IN.
All trains Iesve nom west end OF Union Dspot
Providence.
'-ssturdsys only Stops on notice
IN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
To Heg For Gunhnnt.

Washington. Oct 10.-It is understood
that Brgadier Alice Lewis. founder Il
the naval branch OF the Salvation Army
In Great Britain and Ireland, who has
come TO the United States to organize
a similar branch OF the service, will soon
visit Washington TO try to persuade
President Cleveland to give her a gun
boat as a nucleus for the Salvation
navy. IL is said that in the event of
President Cleveland declining TO COM
ply with this request, Commander
Tucker will try TO raise a fund for the
purchase of some ocean going steam
ship. which will be converted into n
cruiser and sailed from port to port
along the Atlantic coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as followstor,
WoRCESrER-6; texpL 1850 facom.D a;iS
(aceom.l. iiiSo a m. faeeoni.); i.61 lexy..
san texp to Woonsockeu, Oa3 doc exp.L
suudays-s.p q. m. taccom-l; S;56, p. m
NiLLVlLLE 40. g;i0 IL 80 a. M, 100. 3i6S
4:20. 5;45. s;b p m.
sundays-e:sO, A. m; $50 p m
BLACKSTONE JUNCTloN-7.,o. ss5. $40. ioiS
Ii;So. a. IN; i,Co,' aiSo' s;b', ASA. 6;ia Oit'.
Sundays $3.50 a. m; i2;o'. room 1850. S;5s 7oo
wooNsocKET-s:sa 7,p cs4. $40, io:is.
u:Jl a. m. 100 iiSo 2:s0. s;S5. t:2o b;l5. b;sa.
Isl. si'. li:3i p. m.
Sundays $50 a. H.. i2soi room, $3.50. o5a 7;oa
o;So. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street Station for
FALL RIVER 7:O $3.50. li;3O a m; IL
l;2J. $50 and F;O0 p m.
NEWPORT-7;3 80. $40, II: GA. m. 1850, s;i5. $50
e;se p. m. tsundsys-i'2op inland e;sJ.
Warren and way stations I: y $3.50. and 1880
a: m and l:so. f:bS, 4'i5, $50. $780, 1;ao, ana
Sundays at 90. a. m. 1:9o. .; so and $500 = m.
BRIsToL-it3o. $3.50 li:so a m: lao 2;05. 4:i5.
6;30 b:SJ. 7;s0, and 1850 y. m. Sundays.
$50 IN. l:zJ. $3.50, $40 p. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at 7;i6 s:Io. 1l:i6 a. m; i:l5, 2a0, 4;0I
5:it. 6l5. gils. and 'i;b p. IN.
Leave Market Square at il:.0 y; m.
Sundays at s;is a m, i;05, b:iS and si45 .. m.
he urntng copnect with all trains.
Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; AL parlor cars a via walpoie Line.
H. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO L. CONNER &C. KENDALL
Pss'r Traffic Manager. Gen'i Pass'I Agent
l.. q. ALLsN Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE Ms follows for
NEW lORk-al:l2. bl IA NJ daily. sos (LocAl
Exp l0:55 exp, eili0t .limitedi. II ;09 = m |;
2:09 4;0i, daily. 6:0i p. IN. daily
NEW YORh via Stonington Line--7'0S aud
s:l1 p m. daily except sunday
fHILA DELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-i0.J9 a. M, s:ii y. Ia
fdsilyl
NEW EAvEN-si.i3. bi s72 an ,exp. daily, s:0l
uocexp.) lo;Uo terpl j. ell ;0lf lLa tad IL ;0g IN.
texpI s:LD ferp 4:ol (Exn DAILY s;04 teIu
daily. sn7 iexp. daily p. m
NEW LoNDoh--at:i2 bi;l5 r. m (dsily ex2., $50
(nceom. D. 5:03floc. exp.) 1905 (Expressl 10 10
local expo cil;oi Oimitedl, II '0g ~ IN. (eTpl
l;29 accom- 2i0s texp.L t0t ,exp oss
silf p. M texp. daily. $500 n. IN. taoecrn.
sundays onyl $50 y liz accom-, Sundays
vi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Lathrop Again Exonerated.

Albany. oct 10 - Governor Morton.
yesterday. rendered n decision dismiss
ing the charges againust General Austin
Lathrop. superintendent OF prisons, thus
disposing OF n question which has been
before the legislature and executive de d.
partments i'm one form or another for
upwards OF lla years. Governor Flower
had had similar charges 60 deal with.
ard dismissed them. There was a long
list OF charges that the superinte~dc {
made money by unlawful dealings with
contractors and prison officials. or was
party to such TRANSACTIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
theatrical Small Talk.

William GilIette's new war play, with
guppowder left our, entitled "Secret Ser
vice." was started In New York this
week at the GarricS Theater, and 1t
proved a highly effective melodrams. 1t
is frankly melodramstic and totally un-
able to bear the analysis of reason or
oroba bility. The author has neglected
no element that ought to make bis play
popular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

Philadelphia, oct i0.-All grades OF
redned sugar we're. yesterday. reduced
= cent a pound by the American Re
hning company. making net reduction
OF = cent within the past week. This
brings tho price 90 the retail grocer do~ n
10 as cents which Is the lowest IL has
sold for a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

n your child l. puny, fretfol. trout led
Win RlanduIar swcllings, inRamed eyes,
or sores ON the head, face or body. a
course oi Ayers sar-apaiilli "a needed
10 expei the scrofulous hLmors from the
blood. THO snor you rec IN to give This
med icine the better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

The Metropolitan Opera House season
will probably begin with Faust" One
thing is certain, Nine. Nordics will not
be in the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

Troy. n. ", oct. lex County
Treasurer George H. Morrison, who Is
accused OF misappropriaung $25O.0OO OF
Rensselaer, county funds. was arraigned
in the circuit court yesterday. There are
eight separate indictments against him.
Counsel was granted until next Tuesday
afternoon 10 plead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to Oct. 4, 1894
BOSTON 80 1910. si;s' 49,; a.; his. sis.
2iO2 20a s;2s fDz. 6;Os. e;2L 7;2a 7:bs'
stS 800 i9;o ?; m. Sundays = bb;to. s:ee
2 m. RLTukNIE9.Leave BosIoN from Park
1908 1850 a m.; i2'iS. i;Os. asa $500. s'ia
days-plz;vs,. dS;io. sac a. m; i2ns s;Oa tIiS
ATTLEBoRo+5i4o. G,So. s.so. 7:O2. s,Oa s:iO. s,oL
loi02. ii:i0. a. m; ls:02. i2;s0 2;0f $40, 4:0a
$50. es02 6.io. 7:lo s;i0 1850. IL lslO .. IN
sundays-5s4o. 10. $3.50. sii0 " m. l2;l0, 5.4a
4:l0. e:l0. 6:lp. 7;i ,p m.
NORTH ATTLE BORO and pLAINVILLE-~6:s0
siio. il;sv n m; 4si0 ssIa, il;l0. p. m
Sundays-s:f0 y. IN.
WAMPUM, WRENTHAM, NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM--s:4l. $50. llits
"A IN. i:io, y. m; sundays. SAD, .. IN.
NANSFIELD - oa;s0. 8. So. 7;02. e:0a g:0l. 1902,
M. z;e2 2ot. s;02. 6s02. 7:l0. silc l0'l0 p. m
sundsys-bS;4o b'Sa siia a M; i.'lo s;ia
FitchbufG and way stations. $3.50. a. m; i2;O2 and
4;0z y.
Lowell and way stations $3.50 a. M i2:o7. t;o2 pm
Taunton ana New Bedford. ESQ, u;i0 a IN. ;
1880; $780, 40 $40. 1910 y. IN Sundays
$3.50 a. m and 500, Z; 40 D. m (TGunton only
MiddeboIo 6:iO. $50 a. NJ. l2:4U, $40. s:i5 D. 40
D. m. sundays 7:40 p. IN.
Plymouth. 6:iD, a M; l1:s0, 4it0 p
PORTS on Cape Cod. 6iio g. m; 2.io, as4)
4;i0 y
Cottage City s;so, Oi02, a. m. SIS
kantGcket. g.f9 q. m