davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

Schedule IN effect July lalh 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOuND.
Al train Illuminated with PintSca
NEw YORK, week days. .sOs. .7.1s
I'll ). m. Sundays 'sOs. 's.4S. 'll.25 a. ma
''S Pst1f&6tEIPIiA is;S9t aIs "a p cmh,EsrNur ST
STATION. week days .sOs, 30, ~
Ills .7.SO, 'S.15, s8.55, .9.a, 'l0.25. ll.1 a.
.7S9 S.25. TO- III p. m. Sundays, sos 1sI
$50. '9.4S. f11.25 a. m; 12.20. 25O 'S.2e, 40as
'7 SfsS, ,Ts III 10 REAPb1N I B rERMJ
I'll .: m: Sundays, 's.os a. me- III p; m,
lis 7so, 'Sl5. .s55. .lo25 4. 70 a. m; Y. 40.
'2.z 2.50, 4.55, s5.52. $50. '7S9. 62S. 10, IL y.
sggaays s5S sgs GS g55 'sG :5sa sDS sso ss Z. SIS:
~ ATLppN II p III ic CITY, week .days. -gl5. -9sl
a; IL; 'l2.2l, 2 20 D. N. Sundays 'oO a. M
cAPE MAY. week dsys- .7l5 a. M; -ls.sl,
'2.22 D. m. spedsys; ratssSsS s9aY,Tn p a N;
p BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days. 80. 792 ,s4s' sI;eS M
p. I N. -isc Sundays, lay .I3o. fos, 'sls a. m;
si255, s2.o7, 2.5l. '45s. 9, '9.15 2: m;
Nks'WAsRK. Delaware. aS week days. .42o.
zo2 'sts. .il.oS a ma .l2SS. "a. stos'
.fS,. 7oS 'sls g. m; 'i2.55, z5i. '45I. 7o5,
lPiiriT- Fore -weekdays-ela p. m sun
cIIcG . daily. ASS p m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
lSIs NsW ana oRisANs IsiS Ns ~ AND MEMPHIS via
| Bristol and Uhattenooga, 800 p. m, daily
/ Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
aPsHr srNGERIY Sef sTlssns Accommodation w..r
days 7SS os a. m; 254t 7qs liz p. m. sur
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days. 7O2 1917 3, M; IA. as p. m
supEaEeszS3 EEsz3E y MARKsT Il Rii 81 gr.m B M STATION.
! NEW YORK. week days, q. 80 a. M
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 n
BAITfMoRE. week days. Gn a. nj
L L IkNpENBERa and WAY STATIONS
wee k days, $50. 1920 a. m; 2.5O, $40 p. m
Sundays, s55 a. m; 30 p; IA.
Ntf trASF sF sgTHHITFHRHE1RatA sTHTToHE FRdaRt rGMTN cHHNST
| TON, week days. s3.4O, 500, se%. 71O
,Sd5. go, 30 70 ss; 1lso a. m; .l2 2o 'i$s
.7.&. $40, 10.1O. 11.s5 D. m. Sundays, 's4O
s. SIS. g, 1l,so q. m; ''l2.2o, 'l.Ss, LbO. 'I2O
40 6, s7.25, s8.40. 1910, 11.35 d. M
PaiLADBLPHIA, READING TER
t. ~. Sundays, ss 20, s7H a m
Telephone Ne. 1sS.
Rates 70 Western points lever nsn viz
! &. o. sCULL General Passenger Aren't
W. NJ, GREENE. General Manager.
| "a lbNllNGlON AND N hThhhN ftAiis-
| W ROAD. Timetable in effect June %, 1894
Trains. leave Wilmington. French street
| station, for q O. Junction, Montchanin,
| Winterthur. Guyencourt, Grenogue, COessrt-
| Cledds' Ford junction. Pocopeon, West
| Chester. Fmhreviile, MorJonvilie, CoNtesvilie
/ and intermediate sts stions, daily. except sun
das at Z 10 m. 10, ,05 and Q U p. N. Sun
day only at 0s a m 2lO. 4.05 and Z. 90 D. m.
tor Wayneshurg Junction, Springfeld aud
| intArmediete stations, daily, exCapt Sunday,
at 10 a.. m. e.l0 ana 405 p M. Sundays only
az / O6 a. N. and 2. 10. .05 D. m.
For Joannai Bir1 sboro, Reading and inter
40 .. NJ and 2lO p. m Sunday only at s-o8
g. % and 10 y. ~
A. q. McilAUsIAND, Superintendent.
4 B0RNESS BRIGGS. Gen Passenger ARep
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

Another Candidate for Delegate.
TIE latest candidate for delegate 20
the Democratic state Convention Is John
A Schubardt Sr., member OF City
Council aud a well known mechanic In
the Delaware Iron Works
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

fhiIton's Gam p-mseting In Progress.
GREENsBO2o, Nd, July % The
Methodist Protestant camp meeting at
Chilton's, four miles east OF Greensboro,
was opened Friday. The frst religious
services we're held that evening under
the management of the Rev. q. w ID
johnson, pastor. The tent- holders have
been busily engaged during the week
moving out and arranging for the camp,
and By 10 morrow Rll the cottages will be
dlled Among the teut-holders It Chiffon
are: Ed ward Dell, NJ. P Woossrs, William
Jes e., Rev w. a. Johnson, I Moore,
William h Roe. Thomas h Draper Robert
Porter A Eisenbury, John Il. fhavley,
Joshua B Rsugblsy. Cooper and Smitt
Hooper Ross, John l. Bradley, William
P. Stsff 'rd, A T. Porter. 2. r.
Dill, G. w Hobbg. James Hughea,
Dr. Theodore Salisbury William n.
Wiley, r h. Russell. Cade and Gootes,
Hasander Russell, CspsSin Matthew
Carey, w. " Blades snd q.
Il Blades. Robert e Conrsey. John
O BArwlck, T. Wesley Poriey,
VI. F. AllAbsn. r. a Thomas. Mrs 5.
NJ Whitby, l. Dill, } NJ. AntbonY, Riley
Melvin, James Mitchell, Mrs. S. 3 Mel
win. Thomas Butler. George Cooper. Mrs.
Emily Nj M,steo. 1 b. PARTS, David Coop
~, John Mitchell, J. w. Cain. John Cru
Wsll and Jono P. Dill Walter r ch,
| Charles Bailey, Luther Dill. Captain D.
Brockway. p T. Clark, Charles A.
S nItb, j. F Eaton, w Jump and
Mrs Ad ms. John r Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
sPHoIAL NOTICES.

nor RENT-THREE HOUSES AND ONE
IT once in New uastle. J NANAR-DALSN.
DONS WANTED ITO SELL rHA NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. Apply ~
the EyEelr0 JOuRrAL once, No. ii Court
House. One-half cent copy TO boys; aellH
for one cent.
DOYs. GET UP A ROUTE FOR 1HE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
soon earn m0ney enough 70 buy watch or
bicycle. Get them At the NEw CASTLE EvrN-
ING JOURNAL ONCE, No. ii Court House. one
half Cout a copy.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
DTLAWART DTVTSTON

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13, Ills a. m: $50.
45o 6.lo, 60S 9.5l p. m. and 1910 night.
tor LeWes, Sl3 a. M; 4.27 d. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delmar S.l3. 11.0i a. m; 4.27 and 1856 D. m.
hor Harrington and way stations only,
Express for Wyoming, 6.5s D. m.
Express for Cape Charles, old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.O4 a. m. and 11.56
=. IN.
For Rehoboth. S13 a. m. and 4.27 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l p. m. and 121O
For Cape. Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 1156 D. IN.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
omlng. FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeVille
Seatord, Laurel and Delmar, 11.56 D. m.
o. Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
estibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
g. Limited express trains, composed OF
Pul man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vesti-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
no extra fare.
For further Information passengers arc
tion.
S. II. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Cen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

southern Railway.-7H p. m, daily
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Nam
pa, Ashevills and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-12.49 d. m, daily
sieeDers to Port Tampa and Macon; III
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
TRAINS ARRIVE.

North--le p. s.se, llea a. m, 800, 4.l<, e.2s
In. lO.t4 D m.
South-03l. $40. l.O2 a. m, .ff %. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
rorth--0 81. e3i, 945. llO2 =. m. l.s. 585. ga.
lU.lf y. m.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

THROUGHOUT BY THE
IN ERLOCK1NG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1896.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. II.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEw CASTLE. july IS Ise0.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

Subject to the rrules of the Rspub lean
Party
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
Trains leave Wilmington as follow,

Trains leave Wilmington as follo,0s.
TOT Ih1aaeiphia lexpress), l57. 255. 40.
II. .2S. il 45 a. m. +12l6, 137. S05 2ii 80
$40 5.5G, G.45, 7O7, 800 and 9ls ~ pn ~ ''0-'
% AAsccommodation, As Cos, 7O7. $40 ll.02 am;
II SS, 2;s6. S52 SIS, 75O. and 1912 p. m.
For Chester (express), LII, 42O. ESQ 742.
40. $50 S.55 1905. lbs. 1i4 "a. M M. ~
Accommodation. SOS. 707 \ ia p N N; 10 :, no
a. m; 1913, 2.3J, 3.52 BIS $50 and 10 43 n i,
For New York. l.57, 2.55. 42O. GEO. IA
s-05. S1l. 5O2 5.lO $50 7O7, s.l2 and 1912 1912
For Boston without change, 1o.ls a. m
For West Chester. via Lamokin. sso
a. m and $50 y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m. and 6.33 p. m.
80 timore and Washington, 4.3s. sm
9.ll, 1923, and HOO a. m; 1905, 1249 slfl'
lhsSg by; 55G, 5.2S' ''GO5 200, IA, $40 p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2l7' 44S COS p. m, 1900 night.
= Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street for
5V@ ll;2S a. m, 12,O9. 'l23l. 1.l2 2.O2, sis.
II 10 ll.16 p. m. and 12.O5 night
Accommodation, 625 73O gl2 10 35 a m
l.2s. BIC, 4.OS, 4.44, 625 s.Ss. 1908, ana m.sis
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), 157, 255, A20,
SO s,5s, s;SS, 1905, ll4s a. m; 1.s7. s.O5,
's'-f '-"'f ttNtf tsA1f '.Vl anu t.l4 D..
Accommodation, 7O3, S14 a. m: 12.O5.
10 40, BIS. and 1912 p. m.
For Chester (express) 1.57, 40. $50. g55.
9.06 p. m. ~
Accommodation, 7os. s.14 a. m; 1905.
10 4.l0. SIS. 72S. and 1O.42 D. m.
For New York, 1.57, 2.55, 42O. 7O3. $50
3d. l0.05, 1145 a. m; 137 sos. 410. SOP. b.56
7gl. 9.l2 and 1912 p. m. S0''
For Boston, without change, 5.56 D. m
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
~. and 5l5 p. m
baltimore and Washington. 4sS sol
Job a. m; 1905, 12.49, 1.50 SOS, sseO5. 7.I'
$40 p. m. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Cos p. m, 200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 720. II. % a. m. T:
LUZ LIZ, AL, 54lS, 6.55, 7.5s, 1856, 1l.10 l116
D. M and 1906 night
Accommodation. 835, 9.12, 1Og5 a. m:
lz.SV zOo' 6.lO, S.SS, 1908, and ll.SS D. IN.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
SuNnAY TRAINs
nor THn snIrrII

Accommodation. 8S5, 9.12, 1O.s5 a. m:
2.SO, 2.O5, 6.l0, S.SS, 1908, and 1lsS D. IN.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
RAILROADS.
RAIfRoADs.
PENEsYLvANiA RAILROAD

he Standard Railway OF America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
All Anxions to Vote.

New Haven, Oct. %. - Eighty-nvs
members of Yale university, the largest
number ever registered here in one year.
have registered as voters Ito be made"
but as yet none of them have been able
TO get their name on the fist, awaiting
the decision OF the board Of registration.
1t is asserted that the Yale men who
have registered will carry the matter to
the supreme court of the state In cases
where IL can be readily shown that they
have acquired years residence. and
are making their living while in college.
1t is estimated that over 300 Yale stu
dents, who do not pay their expenses In
college. will go home TO vote. Less than
lo0 of these reside in Connecticut towns
or cities, the others being mostly from
New England and t''o middle states.
Three students will as far west ~
Minnesota TO vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

shouted for his or her candidate. Their
were many counter demonstrations.
william ID. Bynum was TO speak TO tho
Gold Democrats. and in the evening the
Republicans were 10 listen 10 w. j.
Campbell. ex-president OF tho Glass
Blowers association. On either side OF
the street those who wore the yellow
Mckinley badges were lined. and they
shouted for their favorite as the carriage
bearing Mr.. Bryan passed by. IL was
cistinctively a Mckinley crowd in the
city. and just as distinctively Bryan
crowd that listened 10 the nominee At
the park. There he faced an assemblage
OF several thousand, and nearly every
person he could see had the name OF the
candidate printed on . slip, of white
paper and fastened over the hat band
There were short stops at Alexandria
Summitville. Marion, Bluffton and Fair.
mount. and at each place Mr.. Bryan re-
ceiyed fiattering receptions. He ad.
dressed three monster meetings last
night in Fort Wayne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
CAREY. ACQUITTED.
He Was Indicted for the Larceny of
a Railroad Ticket.
III: Jury Quickly D.cidcd That He Was
WrongiuIy Accused.

Daniel Carey, who was indicted by tho
grand jury for larceny from the person,
had his trial today. Grey was charged
with having stolen a railroad ticket from
Edmond Cloutier of fawtucket. The
latter was very 1runk, II IL clsimed by
the police, Of this city, ana he was ar
rested by officer Lee on Eddy street.
Carey who It Is alleged, was In the COM
pany OF Cloutier, was taken out of Burke
Brothers saloon. Oaicer Sherman testi-
fled that he heard there was man
whose pockets had been picked and he
went and arrested Carey. Two other
witnesses testified that they saw the de-
fendant take a book from Cloutier's
pocket.
The defendant comes from Dedham,
and today he aomitted taking the rail-
took IL IN good faith intending TO see
that Cloutier got home.
Carey for a good while carried on
business for himself at his home in Ded-
ham, and since his arrest has resided
there, coming 10 this city for trial VS.
stand he made an apparent
ly favorable impression on the
jury. lie testified that after be-
ing with Cloutier greater ar;
Of the 2lst DAY of July, he wanted some
men who owned a moving van TO let
Cioutier sleep in II until the arrival OF
the train for Pnwtucket and that the
owners of the van wanted 30 know how
w..ness knew Cloutier resided in Paw
tocket, whereupon he. Carey, pulled out
a trip ticket hook that Cloutier had IN
his pocket, and showed IL, and thIs was
the o1ly time he had the ticket. The
book was found In Cfouiier'a pocket
when he was locked up for drunkenness,
and on the witness stand he swore very
positively m,res than once that there
were only IS tickets In il, but actual
c)unt of them by Carey's attorney, John
p. BssgaD, showed there were nine
tickets in the book, though 1t mad been
in charge of the police since the 21st of
July. An affidavit Was read from Select
man Thomas B. Murray of Dedham,
which gave the defendant an excellent
character.
Assistant Attorney General Ii. j. Du-
bois made the closing argument tor the
State, and John Il. Besgan that for the
defendant
Judge WiIbur's charge was a very care
full one and was considered favorab BILE to
the prisoner.
II look the jury but a short time II
reach an agreement and the verdict of not
guilty brought in gave very general salts
faction. Judge Wilbur discharged Mr.
Cary and r leased his bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
PopuIist EIeotor Draws ont.

Atlanta, oct. 22.--In giving his reasons
for going over TO Mckinley, DR.. FELTON,,
a Populist elector, who resigned yester-
day. among other things, says: First,
] felt indignant at the treatment OF
Thomas Il. Watson by Candidate Bryan,
VINO has ignored the Georgia Populist
leader up 20 date | desire TO be free
T. vote as | pleased, and shall not vote
for William j. Bryan. \ man who could
vote for Weaver in 1892, against the Dem
ocratic nominee Is not the person TO re-
fuse Thomas L. Watson rs his running
mate on the presidential ticket / hold
MIR. Bryan responsible for the insult
passed upon southern Populists, when
his chairman, Jones, remanded us &c
the negroes, where, ne said we be
longed. 1t was gratuitous insult 20
1000. 600 Of southern men, who offered TO
vote for Candidate Bryan upon condi-
tion that Mr.. Sewall was withdrawn and
Mr.. Watson was the regular nominee
The insult was so gross and uncalled for
tnat Candidate Bryan would have been
justified i'm displacing his man. Jones. az
the smallest reparation that he could
offer.
"On oct IL. Thomas T.. Watson wired
Abe Steinberger at Topeka that the
Popullsts had been sold out. and their
party made a footmat for Democratic
politicians to wipe their feet on. under
the hypocritical pretensc Of patriotism.
II was convinced that the party was
sold out at ST. Louis by a coalition be-
tween Chairman Jones and the Silver
trust on one side. and the Allen Weaver
PETER Kolb- Butler combine on the other.
] do not intend TO be kidnapped into vot-
ing for Arthur Sewall by any trick or
combination at this late hour. IL !
must vote what he represents / will take
the chances on a candidate who does not
deceive me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
McKinley'SVOte in Georgia
! May Be Added 10.
fs
Progress of the Battle in the
Great Middle West.
Leaders OF Both Parties Say They
Are Certain of Victory.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-George f. WASH
burn, chairman OF the western branch
of the Populist national committee. and
Chairman Jones OF the Democratic ma.
tional committee. held a conference yes
terday. regarding the situation in Geor-
gia and Kansas, especially I'm the former
safe. Beyond stating that the confer
ence resulted as "he expected" Mr..
Washburn refused 10 discuss the matter
He was more communicative, however,
when told of the resignation OF Populist
Elector w. IL. FELTON, OF Georgia.
1T Is not surprising 10 me-" said Mr..
Washburn. you have no idea Of tho
intensity OF the feeling among the Popu-
lists in that state. 1t cannot be exag-
Grated"
"win 1t be followed by other reslgna-
tions?"
Possibly"
What action is Mr.. Watson going to
take?"
1T will depend entirely upon the re-
suit OF my conference with Senator
Jones"
From the talk around Populist head
quarters ii is evident that small hopes
sired fusion I'm Georgia, though Chair
man Washburn still hopes that the mat
ter will be settled satisfactorily. Unless
the fusion is effected. IL is strongly in
timated that the Populsts will withdraw
their electors from Georgia
THAT means only one thing" said q
prominent Populist, "and that is that
g-10ths Of them viii vote for Mckinley
and fuse with the Republicans on the
congressional tickets. The Populists
and Republicans there are in the same
boat. They have shared the same hu-
initiation. and IT is only natural that
they should take such action. There Is
one thing certain. There will be some
pretty rapid movements around here In
the next four days, and probably heroic
measures adopted"
The most desperate efforts were made
10 get out all the voters for the reigstra-
ton OF Chicago, just closed. AS someone
put II. the only voters overlooked are
those in Jail. The biggest percentages of
gains yesterday were i'm the Democratic
wards. They all showed good gains
over the Republican. especially the frs,
ward in which the lodging house district
IL situated. There was a total OF 20. .356
naturalization papers issued since Sept.
l.. and the Republicans are believed to
have secured most of these The total
vote was figured at $4,000. as against
.976 in New York.
Yesterday the Democratic managers
were quite emphatic in their predictions
that Bryan would win. Secretary Walsh
Is taking a second poll OF Iowa, and the
one-Quarter OF the state from which re-
turns have been received shows a gain
over the first poll This poll" he said.
lis almost identical In the percentage OF
changes with that shown by The Record
vote Here are the pluralities we expect
Ia the west:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Father Garin In Bronze

Lowell. Mass, Oct. 22.--The unveiling
of the bronze statue OF Father Andre
Garin, late pastor OF St Jean church,
took place at 1880 O'Clock last night in
the presence OF a large number OF spec
tators. The ceremony Of unveiling was
performed by Archbishop Duhamel,
while a chorus of so voices sang Amer
ica,' with orchestral accompaniment.
The more formal exercises were held
within the church, after banquet,
which followed the unveiling, had been
served. Following the banquet, J. II.
Outlet introduced as president OF the
evening Philip j. Farley, who presented
the statue to the oblate fathers. The
statue stands about is feet In height.
The figure is of bronze. and the pedestal
Of polished granite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Norton out For Rryan.

Washington, Oct Ex-senator Butler.
yesterday, received a letter from s. r.
Norton OF Illinois, the favorite candidate
of the Middle-of-the Road Populists for
the presidential nomination at the st.
Louis convention. announcing his sup
port of Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Norton advises
Popuiists TO forgive for the time any
unjust treatment. and postpone the set
tlement OF minor differences until after
the election. He says: Whether Mr..
Bryan Is a Populist or not one thing Is
absolutely certain, that every enemy
reformers have encountered during the
last 20 years we find today among Mr..
Bryan's bitterest and most relentless op-
ponents II they are his enemies, he
must be our friend. Ills success is their
defeat, their defeat is our victory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Pilgrims From Illinois.

Canton. o.. Oct 22. - Ideal weather
prevailed for Illinois day with Major Nc
Kinley. The Illinois delegation. coming
as II did from all parts Of the state, and
over all the railroads. was somewhat
scattered. The first 10 arrive was party
from Pike county. Later a special train
oil seven coaches came I'm from Paris and
vicinity. An hour later came another
train of the same size from Springfield
and vicinity. In the meantime two large
trains arrived on the Pennsylvania line.
one bringing three carloads OF matched
black horses. TO be used in the parade.
and a number of Chicago visitors. The
other was filed with Chicagoans. Every
regular train brought Mckinley visitors,
and the city was crowded with Mckinley
visitors. There was no speechmaking
for any OF these callers, but there was
a general address when all had arrived.
and the street demonstration was con-
cluued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

BY virtue of an Execution, No. 70, Is
sued from the Common Pleas Division OF
the Supreme Court, holden at East Green
wich, within and for the county of
Kent, on the 9th day of May, a. ID.
1896, Charles A. Johnson of Warwick, IN
said county, plaintiff, recovered judg-
ment of said court against RooeTt II.
Saunders, defendant, execution dated
June 80, 1895, and returnable to said
court December 30, A. ID. 1886, will be
sold at public auction on SATURDAY,
the oath day OF OTOBER, A. ID. 1896, at
IL o'clock noon, at the Sneriff's office IN
the Providence County Court House, in
Provioeuce, Rhode Island, all the right,
title and interest that the above-named
Robert ii. Saunders had at the time. of
the service of the original writ upon
which the above execution was
obtained in and TO the following de-
scribed real estate:.
A certain lot OF land. with all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the city OF providence, county
of Providence and State of Rhode Island,
formerly Cranston. and is laid out and
designated as lot number one t1) on a
plat of house lots belonging TO Rufus
Sprague. which said plat is recorded in
the office OF the Recorder of Deeds in
said Providence. in book of pls!s s. at
page s3. Being the came premises con-
veyed to Robert Ii. Saunders by deed dat
ed February 26, A. ID. 1894 from Ann r..
the Recorder of Deeds in said Provi-
oeuce, in deed book 3s4, at page 447, ref
erence thereto being had.
Levied on this 10th day OF july, A. ID.
1896, at o'clock p. M, and will be sold
to satisfy said execution il sufficient.
JOHN +. Rabbit,
ocl-s-l5-22 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
I.ryan In Indiana.

Cambridge City. Ind. oct. %. - Mr..
Bryan attacked the home of the enemy
In Indiana yesterday. Wayne county is
the banner Republican county OF tho
state. and Richmond IL the stronghold
OF Wayne county. There were yellow
badges at both of the meetings that MIR
Bryan addressed. and shoutcrs for AIc-
kinley were numerous. MIR. Bryan spoke
90 several thousand people at Rushvllle
Tor II minutes. Muncie was a hotbed OF
politics when Mr. Bryan arrived there.
Every man. woman and child wore a
badge. and every man. woman and child