davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
BRISTOL.

A special meeting of the Council was
held Wednesday afternoon at which
Councilmen Gibson and Church were APP
pointed TO attend to the employing of at
torneys to defend the town in the suits
OF Caroline A. Thiele and Caroline A.
Theile va. Bristol.
LYMAN h. Bosworth was appointed
auctioneer for the ensuing year.
Two writs were served upon the town
OF Bristol for $4,000 each by Sheriff Philo
V. Cady and filed at the town clerk s
Office. The complainants are Mrs. Caro-
line Thiele, wife of Henry Thiele, and
daughter, Miss Caroline A. Thiele, for in
juries sustained last fall by being thrown
from carriage at the corner of Hope
and Franklin streets, at the time Hope
street WAS being repaired by the Bristol
and Warren Water Works Company. Both
of the ladies were severely injured.
The writs are returnable to the COM
mon pleas court of Bristol county at the
May term. Hayes and Hayes are counsel
for the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Walter Higgins OF the New York
Herald and Bernhard Sims of The Tribune
were in town on Wednesday, and spent
several hours in sight seeing.
Rev. DIR. George J.. Lock, rector of
Saint Michael Episcopal Church, left for
the West on Wednesday for a short visit.
Work upon the steam yacht Ballymena,
owned by John. Nicholas Brown, has begun
and will be rushed along so that she can
go into commission by the first of May.
Several large trees in the rear of the
Trinity parsonage have been removed by
William Falkner superintendent of
Juniper Hill cemetery. so that building
for the Saint Andrews Guild can be
erected.
Mrs. Middleton, who recently pur-
cha ed the Rogers estate upon Pappoose-
squash has received a large legacy from
the estate OF her soa in Charlestown,S q.
A large numb ber Of citizens from here
Will visit the Providence Opera House to-
night, being sons and daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Sailed, schooner Edward w. Young for
Norfolk, Nd, to load coal for Warren,
X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09

could give diplomas. National league
clubs could well afford to pay him 81, 900
for every star thus turned over to them,
and young players who have confidence In
their abilities to rise to the>top round are
plentiful enough to pay their expenses at
four months session In Anson's school.
Why not try 1t anyhow?
W. II. Kreig carried of the honor last
year as champion batsman OF the Western
association. Thus veteran, who at one
time played in the major leagues, robs the
new stars Of the laurel GROWN. Kreig is
"a years old but by good habits has re-
tained much of his usefulness Of earlier
years. Ho has played professionally since
1882, when he began with the Peoria club.
Since that time he has twice been In tho
American assoclation--with the Brooklyns
In 1885 and with the Washingtons In 1856.
During the last ten years be has confined
his services to the Western league and
Western association.
Anson has met with novel experience
on his practice grounds at Galveston. His
team of conscl,pted players has been wal
loping the oonceit out of his old Colts with
frequent regularity, until he is in n guam
dary as to which team ought to represent
Chicago in the championship race, and
which should be 'farmed" out. Unless
Uncle Adrian shifts himself TO the junior
nine it may be taken for granted that hc
will pin his faith 10 the old band, for Anse
will never farm himself out to minor
league. He has too good an opinion OF
Anson as baseball player.
o. F. CAYLoR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
Pardon Refused.

WASHINGTON. April o.-Thc President has
denied pardon in tho case OF Marshall De-
witt sentenced in Connections, December 4
1926, to l8 months in New London Jail. for
embezziing postoffice funds. In his indorss
ment. the President writes: "The facts con-
nected with the crime OF this prisoner are not
before me, and inasmuch.as his offence was
the embezzling OF letters entrusted to him as
an employe in the postal service. no sufficient
reason Is presented why he should bs par
doned. These crimes are toe common, and ID
seems to me they cannot be lightly condoned
withous serious impairment Of the public
service"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
AUBURN.

The Odd Fellows have at last had their
long-talked of masquerade ball, and Miss
nj. q. Miller, who took the prize last
week at Oriental Hall for the most COM
ical costume was the one who created the
most merriment on this occasion. Among
the costumes were the "Polish Queen,
Mrs. Hattie Lee, who won first prize last
week at Oriental Hall. Yellow domino,
Annie Leonard; red domino, May Fowler;
red and black, Little Marguerite, Miss
,rene Rounds Of Providence. The woman
in white. Clara Andrews; innocene, blue
end white, Miss Emily Hamilton; gypsy,
Mab bel Hussy; jockey suit and cap Of yell
lowsand black, Young miss from the
city: Red Riding Hood, Miss Lola Hsrt;
milk maid costume, Miss Kate Goddard;
suchre costume, Mrs. Emma Kenyon. A
few gentlemen ventured to mask, among
whom were Mr.. Robert Otto, as the
New Woman, who was very graceful for a
man; the clown, John Pickering; evil
one, V. q. Smith; the colored brother.
George Andrews j. j. McInerney. as
floor director, oeratinly did bis best to
keep things on the move, ana Edward
Leonard as usual performed his part of
the program.
Thursday evening the ". y. Order OF
Protection will give a free entertainment
and dance i'm Odd Fellows Hall end a
good time IL promised. The workings OF
she order will be explained by Hon. John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
-----------
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.

TOLEDO. April o.-EarIy yesterday morning
span of ne Wheeling g. Lake Erie Railway
bridge over the Maumeo River, at the north
ern limit OF the oity. went down under the
weight OF freight TRAIN. drowning ono man.
The bridge Is used by the Belt Line. and n
Michigan Central freight was being trans
ferred 10 tho Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton.
TIE five cars next TO the engine went down.
leaving tho engine OH the pier ahead. and the
remainder Of the train on the next span back.
ward. One Of th. Ave was an s5-ton excava-
tor. and its weight is the probable cause of
the disaster. James Marshall. a brakeman.
was carried down in the wreck. hut was
pinned by wrecksge and drowned. J. Il.
Freeman wss asleep ia this excnvator. but
escaped with severe brulfes. The span will
be reouilt as quickly as possible, the road
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
WESTERLY.

At meeting of the Republican electors
ofsWesterly last evening, to elect dele
gates TO the state and district conventions
to be held in Providence tomorrow, SAM
uel III. Cross was appointed chairman and
Edward M. Burke clerk. The State
John b. Brown, oliver p. Crandall, A.
A. Stillman, James II. Johns, John
Breen, and Alexander Carmichael, made
by the town committee was smashed, and
by a separate vote on each the opposition
elected Senator b. Court Bentley, Everett
j.. Whipple, John. w. Sweeney, Charles
G. Craig, Orlando X. Smith, and Erskine
A. Crumb. The vote stood about rs to 20
in each case. The telers were IRVINE %.
Chester and Morton Hiscox.
Mr.. George II. Utter moved that the
delegates to the State convention be made
the delegates TO the district convention; (;
also, that the delegates be empowered to
fill all vacancies among their numbers.
Both mott were passed.
The result of the caucus Is the approval
of the selection of Hon. A. L. Chester
rather than Mr.. Louis w. Arnold as del
egate to the National Convention In st.
Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
Chevaiier's Big Hit.

Albert Chevaiier, who has captured the
favor OF Now York, is the most discussed
man just now In tho theatrical life of that
city. At Roster d Bial's Music hall,
where he is singing every night his quaint
and original songs illustrative of the Lon
don costermonger, the vast auditorium Is
thronged with tho most prominent MEM
bers of Society, with big 5 rs well AS
with the Intelligent middle class. He has
been given all the honors that belong TO
the most brilliant star. The newspapers
are asking his opinion on every oonoeiv-
able subject. and one of them, The Jour
nal, has been clever enough TO have him
escorted through the Bowery and narrate
his Impressions Of it. Some one should
now take Edward Harrigan through
Whitechapel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09

clared that tho wonderful marc, Nellie
Kneebs, alleged to have no record except
what she had made for herself on Eu-
ropean tracks, was. in fact, the distin-
guished performer Bethel.
The angry Germans in spite of Kneebs'
protests at once arrested him and put him
Into Berlin prison. In his own defense
Kneebs asserted that the accusation was
false and merely done In spite; that his
mare Bethel was in America on his farm,
near Wakefield, Neb. He communicated
at once with his agents In America, and
photographs of n mare then on the Kneebs
farm, together with aflidavits, were sent
to Berlin and, on the strength Of these,
the American was released ON S2, 900. At
the request of the Berlin Jockey club the
American Register association investigat-
ed the question as to whether the mare
Bethel was still in America.
Before the meeting of the Register asso-
citation, in Chicago, two reputable wit
nesses camo forward and testified that the
marc on the Kneebs farm, whose photo
graph had been sent TO Berlin, was, in
fact, another marc, Clara Chatham. It
was asserted that Clara Chatham bore
general resemblance to Bethel and that
sho had been cut on the forearm TO initiate
Bethel, thus increasing the resemblance
and enabling the photographs to deceive
the Berlin authorities.
When released on ball. Kneebs returned
at once TO America and soon after at
tempted to drive on various tracks. But
sentiment was against him, prompt pro-
tests were made and he was incontinently
ruled off. He returned TO Germany, and
his trial at Berlin ended, Jan. Ia last, with
a verdict Of guilty and sentence of nine
months imprisonment, l 900 marks (S250)
fine, three years loss of civil rights, and
the conflscation of the marc. He appealed
from this decision to the supreme court of
the German empire, which sits at Leipsic.
Patrons of the track consider ringing"
such serious crime that, whether Kneebs
was guilty or not the stigma that hangs
to one SO charged would be hard TO live
down. However, he has made plucky
fight, and there are some horsomen who
believe that the reichsgericht did just
and laudable thing In setting aside the
finding OF tho lower court and granting
Kneebs n nc.rr srial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The indianapolis Driving club decided
TO give running meeting tho last of May,
with $4,000 ia stakes and purses.
Manager Selee of tho Boston baseball
club has engaged female massage oper-
ator to look out for the pitchers arms.
The Philadelphia baseball club is play
ing Lave Cross at short field. while Hulen,
the western wonder, Is sitting on tho
bench.
The fine steam yacht which is being
built for A. j. Droxel on the Clyde from
designs by G. L. Watson will be known as
the Margarita.
IL the reports from Europe may be relied
upon, the German empcror's new yacht
will be 80 inches longer on the water line
than the Britannia.
Left Fielder Dick Cooley, who has been
holding off for better terms, has signed u
contract to play on the ST. Louis baseball
team In the season Of 1896 for 81 800.
Among the pugilists we have this very
interesting state of affairs Mitchell won 3
fight anybody but Corbett and Corbett
won't fight anybody but Fitzsimmons.
Brown Dick (Ed Brown) says his 3-year-
old Ulysses is better colt than Ben Brush.
Ulysses is reported TO be doing clever work
at Louisville in preparation for the Derby.
Daniel Baugh of Jeffersonvil!c, Ind,
who broke his arm while playing baseball
recently, has sufficiently recovered to cele-
brato his one hundred and seventh birth
day.
Word comes that Robert Edgren, tho
well known hammer thrower, has broken
the worlds record for throwing the l6
pound hammer by casting the missile 147
feet.
The will Of the late Isaac Murphy, the
colored jockey, has recently been admitted
to probate Tho estate amounts to about
$50, 900, all of which Murphy left to his
wife.
Rollo Heikes of Dayton, o., holds the
worlds record for breaking targets. Re-
Gently In Louisville he smashed 100 tar
gets in minutes SO seconds, shooting Ill
times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
NEWPORT NEWS.
MIR. Lorillard Sells His Dutch Garden.
Other Matters.

Other Matters.
NEWPORT, April 9--Mr. Louis L. Loril-
lard has ceased to be a property owner
in Newport, and there are little prospects
now OF his returning here to reside. Fol-
lowing sale of Vinland, which was owned
by him, comes that of the "Dutch Gar
den," which was aIso owned by Mr..
Lorillard. The fDutlh Garden" so CALI
ed, is tract Of land containing 1000
square feet, on which Is built a combi-
nation Dutch house and stable. This prop-
erty was left to Mr.. Lorillard by his
cousin, Miss Catherine ID. Wolfe. The pur-
chaser was New York party, but the
name cannot be ascertained. The pur-
chase price, 1t is reported, was 800, 900.
Rumor has it that the matter of the
lawyer advising John l.. O,Brien, now
serving a sentence, to'"skip" to Europe.
will be presented to the grand jury on
Monday next. Who the lawyer is, is not
known here, bur Mrs. Grundy also has il
that O'Brien has told everything to the
Attorney General. The matter is causing
much comment here.
Miss Minnie Saulpaugh was married yes
terday at st. Georges reclory to Mr..
ALVIN Cbamplin, of jamestown. The
wedding was private and tn" newly mar
ried couple Immediately left for James
town where they will reside.
Miss Thomas OF Providence is visiting
friends In this city.
The Naval Reserves hold an election OF
officers this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to March g. 1894
BOSTON ssis' s.s .Ss ss''i io.ss &c., i:ss s;' 's
ssss s.oo, io:lo p. m sandays-as;la. bs:4s. s:eo.
nsr1nSiNdiavs0 Mi sss0 ssS Ss rom xs PARK sis
hesare station ai2.oo bia.oa s:is $500 $500. cioo.
ss sss ss Sss III s ' s rs % iso 70 sss, s
Ar;s%ISss'.s ' "a ~ -: ,:;s ~;
NosIa II sa sis ' md 'i'f Pfaisyr1In H
s'io, n;,oa & . N. nos. sac, 4'iS s'sa s'as. n'ss'
ssS easrs ss
i.i i|sIS' j II1s Isis ssss.y.s: s .iS s 81: 4:
Am; i,so. 1850. $50 p m
fitohburs and way stations, Sra 1000 . nj isoA
Lowell and way stations 5,4s. 10 100 a m l:ls pm.
Taunton ,s and New Bedford. sos s:Is. so5 M,
Taunton onIy) era. lo:iS, ,. m sunday.
slassSeso si5s iSs mo m. i iaIss s.as s.ssp
foi1ss on Cap Cape coa. a. sis is' ? mn; laa s.x -
cottage City, sil5 a. m; i2;ot p N.
sToNINaToN DIVISION.
TIaDs rw yoy lssys pRoyLDENCE I, as ioi,ows
xr%S %SsaiYy Y3SK ss' 4. n s,.n..,.. sl,y, r.,,a, ,u
pniiAbELPlHiA. Al Sl i1S' RAITIMoRE iani and WAS txa
IoH via Harlem Riysr-io'n a. m. s'tc .. "a
NEW HIvES-Ai.,s, bi.n a. m. f.xp daily, g,n
$$f;s s ;,ss g..s Ssl,,i s". ! ,..,,, 80
ssp1 Gil s' "a i%issd, S .R si.n ' :. M ssSp i,S
fSo as sIs s sssp ssRsi s.iiys s,ssD
500 :. ~. !aeeom, sundays snly). ssss p =
'''T; WORCESTER sSssass IIsis DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
"o.SSsrshs scaom 50 u .1s ~; t:as ~
leap. to woonseckeA S'ss uoe sxph s'es
I m tsccom) .. ,.
siIISiLiS s"s. $40. 4 h.sS So s M sSS. s'ss
t;2o. 5it5, $500 p. m.
ii:sO. a mt loo. a'sO. 4.oo t'sa S,iA siis 7;iG
sundays $50 a M, 1905. $3.50 $500. 700, $50 p y
wooNsoCKET-e.45. $780, $50, s;lo. io:i5. n.u
an; l:oo 100. AGO. AGO. 49, S'is e'SA 7siA
sundays s.ss. m. 1905. t,so. $500. 7.oo. s.. pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
sE%SoRT EssTs xNp TAIE rss
press and 500 m and ia'aa. l;2o, $50 and
saDdsy. aD e @ tor rrs "a. hysi sivsa say Us ss, D.
ss s'ss S q NJ. s and n'so 800 40 Cypress ssS
Sundays at $3.50 a. m and $3.50 D. m.
BRlsIaL.7'ao express. sso, yiss as m s,so 40.
Electric cars leave Exohsngs Place. rroyidsncs
s:o6, b:I5 s.l5 and sos p m. Leave Msrkss
Square at IL 10 p. m.
n sas ss. M en anr cosenss ana ees
aGs; Gro AZ z es5,?S CnNNsr sis'' An KENDALL
u. q. ALLEN. Genr SUP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
PAWTUXET.

Mrs. Quazie Risley sis'ons' reception
at the Trocadero has been postponed until
Thursday, April 10.
Before many weeks have PASSED COM
missioner Robert IL. Smith and family
will be domiciled IN their new home on
Fort avenue, which commands fine
view OF the bay and the surrounding
country.
The annual meeting of the Country
CLUB under the new constitution, for the
election OF officers and for the transaction
OF other business, was to have been held
at the Providence Athletic Association
last evening, but was deferred until April
25 for want OF quorum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
Harniet's Grave.

"Hamlet's grave, says James O'Neill,
"to which all travellers make pious pill
grimage, is pear Hoellbock, little fishing
village in Denmark. The fishermen, not
very tnlkativo ia general, may warm up
on tho subject OF Hamlet and inform you
that the real name OF the Danish prince
was Amleth, and that, according to his
tory, his life did not end as n tragedy.
bis madness was not permanent He
came to the throne and enjoyed lengthy,
prosperous and in no way remarkable
reign. The grave Of Hamlet is situated
upon one OF the islands which cluster
along the coast. It's name is Hven, and a
famous Danish astronomer has built his
observatory there"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09

YaN athletes arc doing great things In
their gymnasium. Recently I'm one day
two gymnasium records were broken, an
other was cqualed and fourth was equal
cd within a ,dfth Of second. B. B.
Hincklcy, '97, ran a mile I'm 4:50, breaking
his former record Of i;55 2-5; Il. A. Thrall,
'96 g, walked milo In 7:l0 1-5, breaking
his old record Of 7:27, made last year; W.
Darrnch, '97, walked the half In 8:22,
cqualing Thrall's last years record, and
ID. Sage. '97, ran a half mile In 2;l2 l-5,
one-flfth of second slower than Il. Board
mans record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
WAS MURDERED.
Autopsy Shows That Franceour Died OF
Violence.

FALL RIVER. Mass. April a.--Msdical Ex-
aminsr DoIan. who held an autopsy upcL The
body OF John Francecur. the Cbacs mill
watchman, who was found bleeding and un-
conscious Saturday night. and who died ON
tuesday, reports that the mans death 70
suited from injuries inflicted with y weapon
of unknown character. by some unknown
person. The autopsy showed that the skull
was fractured ut the base which. ia the
opinion Of the medical examiner. could nos
have resulted from fall.
1t has developed that Franceour sent home
a small part OF the money he received as his
wages on Saturday. The rest Of II is missinc
This strengthens the theory of murder in the
minds Of the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09

Under Frank l.. Perley's management
the Bostoniars bayo divided moro than
$50 600 profits since October. 1t Is ooul-
IDENTIFY expected by Mr.. Perley, who is well
known TO be as conservative In his esti.
mates as no is liberal I'm his management,
that tho profits on tho season will reach
$4,000. These sums, OF course, are over
and above the expenses of the two produc-
tions OF Tho War Time Wedding" and
robin Hood "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
WAS HE A "RINGER y?
H0rsemen Still Discuss the Question
of Kneebs' Veracity.
Germany's Supreme Court Lightens the
Gloom of the Luckless Turiman.

The recent act Of the imperial court OF
Germany, quashing the conviction OF the
American horsenan Robert It. Kneebs,
has attracted almost as much attention as
did the news Of bis arrest, nearly two
years ago, and is quito as much OF sur
prise. The whole matter IL being talked
over again by turfmen everywhere, and
with much reason, for the case Of Kneebs
is almost without parallel In the history
of the turf
Tho charge against him was what is
known in this country as "ringing"-that
is to say, palming of rs green" horse
an animal with record.
KDeebs has been known TO tho trotting
world for good many years. His home
Is at Sioux City, Ia, whore he has bred
some very fine stock. In 1855 he bred the
filly Bethel that caused him all his trou-
bio In Germany. In 1893 Bethel put forth
her best efforts and secured record OF
s:l6h and made very successful CAM
paign A few months later, in January,
1894, Kneebs and o. O. Hefnor of Paxton
Ills, shipped number of horses TO Eu-
rope. Among these was mare called
Nellie Kneebs, which was taken TO Eng
land first and entered in several of tho
British speed contests. Afterward Nellie
trotted In Scotland and carried off large
share of the honors and surprised the in
habitants of the United Kingdom beyond
all bounds.
Next the American flier was taken to
Hamburg, and then, ms in all the other
meetings she had attended, she was entered
among the novitiates as horse without a
record. The Germans were much aston
ished at the speed of Nellie, but there
might have boen no trouble IL Kncebs had
not had a falling out with Hefner, and the
latter, TO ''get evep,' as he put 1t, made a
grave accusation against Kneebs. He de.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
A Baseball Hero.

Ducky Holmes, the Louisville fielder
whose collar tuno was broken in practice,
Is n real hero. After President Stuckey of
the Colonels had set the fracture it was
found that the bones overlapping formed
q poor joint and after consulting physi-
clan Stuckey concluded that the bone
would have 10 be broken again and set
anew. Holmes never fllnchod and went
through the operation with smile on his
face, although suffering exoruciating pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Daya
Corrected to March 10, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week DayA
Corrected to March 10, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as followss
For Boston--5:5o q. m; l'oo M; hArubN 0'os
pm; 5;25 p. m.
wALPoLE-5:50 a. m; 1900 m.
FRANKLIN-5:5o a. m. 1850 m, 5:sop. n
NILFO ORD-5 80 q. m; 12:o0 m, b:3o p. m
ARLIN o5. b:3s, $3.50 p. m
WEST ARLINGToN-l2;o6, 5:ss, $3.50 p. m
XNI0HTsvILLE--l o. ,i6iSs, $3.50. ssii;io p. n.
NAyLANp PARK-F $50, 300 g. m; iasoA
Fta', F5;ss. + $3.50. t1:io, F"il 10 p m
wAsHINGToN-s.to, 800 . nj i:soa 4;2A s'sA
$3.50, s7,1t, s.l1;lo p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s:lo 200 . mi i:so4
4;2a 6is9, $3.50, 7;ia. 'siliio p. m.
PONTIAC ARcTic-tato q MI i2so,, t:2s. s;ss
$3.50. F7,ls cell 10 p. m.
QUIDNICK-s;ao, q nj I2:o5. S:W, ESQ. v7uA
ANTHoNY-silo, 300 . M; iaic6. l:2A 6ssa sssq
7;i5 ell iiio p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLINa-ssso. s:os .. n, tisI
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNrco. MoosuP. PLAIN.
yEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. ecorIArD.
VERSAILLES, BAJTIc. SOUTH wINDAAh
$50, 300 a m; tias, 7:is p. n
wILLIMANTIc-eao. 800 ~ M; l,ss. 7is = ~
HARTFoRD-s;<o. $500 a. m; <;ss. 7sis p N
FIsHKILL NEwBURo-s,oo q m.
EoRwIcH-s;fo. $500 n. m; 4;25, 7;is p. m
WATERBURY,. pANBURY-9;o q. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0
AND ERIE R'Y-s;oo a. m
pAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ts5 $3.50 q m.,4,io. s:3s. and 'sliii5 p. IN
Returning leave Pascoag 81 6s2A 5;ls O. rAt
i2:so. Ssa5 and s.s:oo p. m
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
s'satardsys only. Fsteps on notice.
w.R BABcoCK. q. r. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09

been utilized with saving effect could the
fire company have had an alarm sooner
than they did.
The introduction OF the electric fire
alarm system is looked upon by n practi-
cal class OF men as an attraction for
prospective builders.
The warrant for the financial town
meeting, TO be held April 2, will be issued
in few days. 1t is expected that the
meeting will be held in Narragensett
Trotting Park.
The Cranston Lyceum ere to have their
fourth annual May ball in Arlington
District Hall Frioay evening May 1st.
Music Will be furnished by Young's Or
chestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-09

3. Sanborn Of Newport, and a mandolin
and guitar club and local talent will give
q concert.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church
meeting Wednesday Afternoon with Mrs.
Marcus Streeter on station street,