davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
WORCESTER DIVISION.

STrninsleavo Providence as followsfor.
WokCEsl lEh-6;1 texpL 7;.0 aeon, ei,
(4oconi.l u;3o n m. iaccom.li i:5o texp |.
4:N exp. To WoonsooEeD. 0a5 uoo exp..
81: p. m. tsccomL
supdays-s:s) q. m. taoeom.l b;5S Pm
hiLLVlLLE-7:o. s;ia g;i0 II 30 q m. 90. 3s5S
4s2O. b;Io $40 y. m,
sundays-b.JO, a. m.: $50. p. N.
bLAoKsToNE JUNCTioH-7.o, s;r. s;io. iois
ii:So. q. m; i'Oo s;eO s:Ss, .;21 t;i6 bit5
Sundays s:So g. m; Iaioo noon 4 So 5:ss TOO.
YooNsocKEr-s:sa 7,,u ESD. snc, io.u
n,jl a. m. 100. 1850. 2;Sl s.Sa asa. 6;la bi1
7lt s;lS il;3i .. IN
sundays $50. a. NJ. E:ci loon. $50. s.5a ::o,.
$3.50 y. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India street stationi for
FALL RIVER 7:o, $3.50. 1850 a m; 1: o
23l. 4:lj 0:30. $50. p IN. Sundays :0)
a m. l;2, 81; o and g;oOp "A.
SEWPoRr-l:3o. 9;so Il; Ga. m. t;30. s:i5. $50
e:5J p IN. isGndays-;:20p IN. a1i f ai3).
Warren and way stations I: " s;Sc. ana iI:)1
q m aud i;so. aiSa .;ia $50. o;5o. "a ana
Sundays at 9.oo. n m i:so, ., 20 aud ESQ o m
DRISToL-i:3O. 9;sO li;a0 a m: lao ,o5. 4.iS
5:Sl b;3J. 7:So, and 1880 D. IA. sundaya
e:O a IN. l:ll. $3.50. $40 y m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, PrDYdonoe.
~ !:lA 9ne. i:i6 a. m; i;l5. .iil, s;ol.
b:ls. 6l5. 1:is. and il;l6 p. N.
Leave Market square at II; OPS n
sundays at $40 a. m, l:0i oslo and sac y. m
heurntng conpoct vita all trains,
Sleeping cars only: ooachs, aud sleeping
cars; AL parlor cars; via Wa cole Line.
h. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO L. CONNER. Ao. KENDALL
Fss'r Trafic Manager. Cen'i Pass'r Agsnt
L. u. ALLgN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE ss follows for
NhW IORk-al:l2. bI I:2S = IA. fdsilyl sos fYocsi
Exp 1890 feEp. , eii;0i tiifaitsdi IL :0g q IN;
9O3 40 (ceilyl. 6:0i y. m daily.
NEW fORh via Stoningtou Line-7.ol aud
s:l7 p m. daily except sunday
kHlLADELPHIA BALTIMokE and WASHING
TON Via Harlem Rivsr-l0;Js n. M. s:if d. "a.
(dailvi
NEW HAVEN ,i?. bI ;73 q m texp daily, s;ol
Ooc.exp.l l0t5 texp.) ell l:QI( lirai ted II 100
leSp.L 3:ys tezp.J f;ol (ENp daily s;9i (exn
daily. SAL (exp daily p IN
NEW LoNDoG--at;i2 bi;2S a m. tdaiiy ex?-l sO
taccom.J. s:OJtloc exp l0:OS (ExpressI }. i0;lJ
lLooal exp.L eli ioi tIiuited). IL 'Os A. texpl
li2l accom- aios texp.a 4:0i texp ess
dsilyl AIS (accom b:0i y. m (eyp. daily.
sil7 D. m texp. daily. $500 a. M (aceom-
sundays only. s'!o p IL ngcom. Sundays
onlyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

NEW YORK, NET HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
lion ar7l stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

! one along the shining barrel of a Kings
musket. For which. as l say. may the
Lord pardon me. For but carried out
the orders of my commander. and. like
soldier, took no account of the rights
or wrongs of tho matter.
So presently il was time for us 10 drive
among them. The men aSaked and
stretched themselves. Then they leaped
up from their beds of heather. looked TO
their equipment, and secured each his
own charger. The colonel divided us
into two parties, and we rode out of the
wood at opposite ends, TO take the Con-
venticlers in flank and rear.
Here and there we could see sentinel
standing leaning on his gun or moodily
pacing to and fro. But, one and all,
they were paying more attention to the
preacher than TO walking about Zion
and telling the enemies thereof At all
events, we were well out of the wood
before any alarm was given. But when
they saw us come, then indeed there was
buzz and stir among them like bees
swauming.
Certain of the stronger and more de-
terInined men drew themselves together
into some sort of disciplined order about
the preacher. But the most part of them
ran every way, making especially for a
large wild moss with many quaggs and
green Shiny morasses, over which they
supposed our heavy horses could not
go. 4!
1t so chanced that my own squadron,
with Col. Douglas at its head, was the
first to reach the little band of the fanat-
icals that stood at bay about the preach
er. AS we came, tall. gray-headed man
among them whom for the press could
not see clearly gave the word of com
mand, and they fired irregularly when
we were about thirty yards from them.
i saw the smoke spring white as it had
been under the very nose of my horse.
Al my elbow Jock Cannon, for ordinary
my rear rank man, grunted, fell for
ward on his horses neck. and his sword
dropped from his hand. Looking about
me. could see several saddles emptied,
but whether with bullets that wounded
or that killed, knew not. So there ran
the word along the line of our charge
that no prisoners were to be taken, ex-
ccpt the preacher, on whose head there
was price. And in moment we were
among them, and was striking down
the sword blade of the man who opposed
me--a stout country man who Ind a
cloak wrapped about his left arm for
guard. But there was no seeing much,
for the place where we fought was in a
hollow, and what with the lack of wind
and the much firing, all was turmoil
and confused smother of the blue reel<
of powder.
Now. mine enemy was a stout lad
enough. but with his heavy blade and
small experience, he could not hope 10
keep il up with an exercised soldier of
His Majesty. So l had presently his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. 80, 1896.

Corrected TO Nov. 80, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston -0:jJ. IL ;S5 a. A.; nEfUrs i2o7p m. !:
b;s7 D. m.
wALPoLE--5:55, II :55 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5;56, Hiss a. M. $3.50 .. n.
EiLFCRD-555, Hos a. M; 30 p.
ARLINGTON Fi2 .05. 5:iS, q pm.
NLsT ARLINGroN-Fl2:Bo jii5 FS;so D. m
KNIGHTS sVILLE--F o., 5is5, 6:s1. ''Fiiiio p. m
MEsHANTICUT-il;)5 bi3i. 6;3). "il 10 p. m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. cENTREvILLE
WAshINGToN-6;so $500 e. m; l:;oa AGO IS.
$3.50, 7;l5 '"l1;l1 D. IN.
CRANsroN, oAKLAWN--s:fo. $500 q m; 1905
4:21, 5;36, t:SO, 7;i6. '-il;lo p. m.
PoNTIAC-6;s0 40 m; l2:o5, 5:ss $780, F7!1h
io p. m
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICR-6:fo q m 1906, 4;2o,
6:sj, 6:sO, F7iA"ii;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-saO, 900 n nj i2:c5. 4:2o. 6;sS, 6;3o.
7:l5 "ll:l0 p. m
srEkLtNG-tA $500 A. m; t:2o 7:i6p p. II.
COVENTRY, GREENE oNEco. hoosUP.
PLAIN FIELD-6:sO 800 a. IN. tiao. 7:is p m
The T;ii p m. train connects at Plain1eld for
New YORK.
sUMhfIT-6i40 9;Oo. A. M; 4;2o 7;i5 p m.
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY SCOTLAND.
NERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WiNDhAM
6;sO, $500 a. M; $50, 7:io D.
w1LLIMAETlC-s:4 $500 q. m; 4i2o 7.is p. IN
HARTFoRD--s:ao. $500 a. M; 4:lo. 7:iS .. M
FISHKILL& NEWBURG-0:OO a. IN.
NoRWICH--6:iO. 300 n. m; 4i20. 7:l5 D. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY-9;Oo a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-9:oo a. m.
PhSCoAu AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION 6:f5, $3.50 a. m;
4:iJ. G;3j, and ''ll:ij p. 10.
Fields Station-s;b, $40 IA m t:io s:,j pm.
Leave Pascoig az b:!j. 1:25 a m; 1880,
5:2J and '*s;O5 p. m.
All trains leave iToin west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
"saturdays only Fstopr on notice
W.R BABCoCK, q. PA
JN. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
CARPET CLEANING.

STAR CARPIT CLEANING WORKS,
&. J. Finley. Prop Wool, 3 cents per yard:
Brussels ana Tapestry. Scents. - Calender
ST.. Prov. IL. 4. Telepbon lS..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
For Three Years He Suffered - Could
Hardly Breathe at Night-0ne Nostril
Closed for Ten Years.


Mr.. A. M. Ramsey. of De Leon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Catairh in its
worst form. Truly, his description of
his sngerings seem little short of mar
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
glad for the nights coming, he went to
IL with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON, TBxAs.
hessrs. Litsmdn Bycy., .Sapennah Ga.
T. u. =. was afflicted from the crown of my
head TO the soles of my feet. Your T. Il. r.
has cured my difficulty OF breathing, smother
ing, palpitation Of the heart and has relieved
me of all pain. One nostril was closed for
ten years, but now can breathe through It
readily.
have not slept on either side for two years
in fact. dreaded 10 see night como. Now
sleep soundly in any position all night.
am go years old, but ex pect soon 10 be able
TO take hold of the piow handles. ! feel glad
that was lgclSy enough TO get p. p. p, and
heartily recommend IL TO my friends and tho
public generally.
Yours respectfully,
A. 81 RAMSEY.
TIE STATE or TEXAS, ,,.
County of Comanche, 90
Gay, personally appeared a. VI. Ramsey, who,
after being duly sworn, SAYS on oath that the
foregoing statement made bv him relative tc
the virtue of i. 4. u. medicine is true.
a. NJ RAMSEY.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before IN. this,
J NJ LAMBERT, M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

Called him-So you want to be my SON.
in-law, do you asked the old man. with
as much torceness as he could assume.
Well, said the young nan, standing
hrst on ono foot and then on the. other, 1
suppose I'll have to be IL / marry
Msmie.-Cincinpa Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

A favoraite little golf story comes fro m
Scotland.
Ibali hae to gle il mp. remorselessIy
remarked the Scotch minister who had
no Lnguage when his ball lay buried in
a bunker.
Whist? Golf? asked his friend and
eddie.
Ma, ie'urned the other; the ministry.
-Boslol Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS.
The Great Republican Demonstra-
tiOn Saturday Evening.
Over 1900 Men In Line--Sireets Thronged
by Thousands.

The big torchlight and citizens, parade
the Republican State central committee
Saturday evening was . grester demon
stration than any one had anticipated
that 1t could be. There were not less
tnan 1900 men In the lines which took
nearly two hours to pass given point.
In fact it was one OF the biggest poll
ticsi psrades ever held In the city of Prov
idence and the immen 70 crush OF peopls
who gathered In the streets to see the
procession pass were so heartily in SYM
pathy with the political sentiment that
the demonstration represented that
scarcely q disagreea BILE incident msrred
tn progress of the line.
AS was anticipated, the trades. division
proved to be one OF the most striking
features.of the parade. All the manufso .ur-
ers ana businesses responded TO the call Of
Colonel ID. Nj. Thompson and as the en-
ployes almost TO q man were in full ac-
cord with the employers tho display
that was msde was superior to anything
OF the kind ever seen in Providencs.
4. Chisf Marshal, Harry j. Curtir, started
his line promptly at s O'Clock, and 1t
was after 12 o'clock before the
march was concluded on Exchange Place.
Ali along the line the houses had been
decorated, many in a most elaborate
manner, and the enthusiasm displayed
showed plainly that the people of Provi.
dence were united in their support OF Nc
Kinley and honest money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Fatal Termination of Mo-
tOrman'S Injuries.
Star Tried to Eject a Drunken
Negro From His Car.
Attacked by Latter and Thrown
Violently to the Ground.

Two fatherless children and 3 grief.
| stricken mother. are at 316 Thurber's ave-
nue. toay. They are bereft Of PROTECTORS
because rum soaked negro rowdy ate
| tackled the husband and father with
fatal result, shortly after midnight Sat
urday. The victim was Joseph w. Star,
motorman on q Prairie avenue car. and
the mortal hurt was inflicted while he
was doing his duty in ejscting the OBJ.
noxious drunken negro, Edward Nose
ley from the car. Star died at hie hom.
on Thurber's avenue about 10 hours after
he was injured.
Moselev was arrested by Lieutenant
Lawrence OF Station five and Sergeant
Potter OF Station seven, at his home on
Gilman street as soon as 1t was seen that
death would probably result from the a..
sault. In the Sixth District Court this
morning Moseley was arraigned and
charged with feloniously attacking Star
with intent to kill, and hetu for sxumt=
nation Tuesday morning, Nov. 10 in tho
sum of $1,000. He Is about 21 years of
age, and he will probably be much older
Moseley and his companions had been
down street view ing the procession snd
drinking rum. They started for home on
car No. 203 in charge OF Conductor Cier-
ence Rines, and on the way Mossiey
grew troublesome and abusi1s~>. IL.
nnaIly went to sleep and remained quia,
until the car reached the barn on Thur
ber's avenue, where it was decided to
stop the car aud wait for further order,
as ii was thought smother trip would le
called for because CT the interruption In
travel caused by the procession. Corr
ductor Rines shook Moseley and told
him the car was going into the barn.
questod to leave the car. II he didn't
go himself he would bo put OF. This
reused the bad nature in the fellow, and
he declared that he could not be put Oh.
Motorman Star came through the car
and Moseloy attacked him. Both men
cIutched each other and in the struggle
they rolled into the street. On regaining
their feet, Moseley maintained q hrm
grip of Star, who was standing with his
heels up against the curbstone. Moseley
gave him q vicious push, and both men
landed on the sidewalk with Star under.
meath. AS his head struck the concrete
Star. r.groaned. They were then separated.
and Moseley, after threatening all sorts
of violence, went away. Star complained
OF his head and appeared to be da xed,
After a little while he went to his home
near by and went to bed. Later his head
troubled him great deal and his wife
bathed 1t with warm water. The unfor.
tunate man became unconscious about Z
o'clock Sunday morning and DR.. woln
was summoned. He saw that his pat lent
W as In precarious condition, suffering
from concussion of the brain. and the
facts were reported to the police.
Star did not regain consciousness and
died Sunday noon. He was % years of
age. Medical Examiner Palmer will hold
an autopsy today to determine the cause
of death.
The autopsy showed that Stars skull
had been fractured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
THAT COVELL BANNER.
II Was Carried by Vote Of the Fifth
Ward Club.
Journal Asked to Correct q Claring
Misstatcment.

In the big Republican parade Saturday
night there were 4 good many william
III. Covell banners and trsnsparencies in
the line. One OF them was cs<ried by
the Fifth Ward Republican Club.
1t was stated the next morning in the
Sunday Journal that this banner was
smuggled In without { he knowledge Of
the Fifth Ward Cuba that an atts 1T
was made to tear II down.
Today The Journsl has been asked to
correct that statement by complete &C.
NAL.
Mr.. Roswell G. Smith Of the execuiis
COMMITTEES Of the Fifth Ward Club today
told reporter from The NEws and re-
porter from The Journal that 10 wns Co.
cioed to carry the william II. CovslI BAN
ner in the parade by q unanimous vofc
OF the club; thar thers Are fs5 members
Of the club qualified to vote end tomor-
row. 1874 Of them will vote for Mr.. To-
veil and ono Of them VIII vote for Ms.
Mc0uinpsss,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
COvell Stands for Honest
Government. !.
Represents Sound Money SEN
tIment of the City.
Named by Those Who Want a Busi-
nesS-Like Administration.

1t would be hard to find list OF nea,
more representative Of the trades, profes-
sicns and commercial life than the roll
cali OF tre Republican city convention
which nominated Mr.. William Il. CoveIl
fer Mayor.
There is no representative of the LIQUOR
business wholesale or retail, on the list,
and there were no delegates, the nature OF
whose vote ~ the convention was deter
mined in advHnce asa matter OF course by
the concerns which give them employ
ment.
IL was convention which stood for
good government in munisiI al affairs, nd
every delegate stands, individually, for
good government in national STAIRS.
The 90 delegates VINO nominated Mr..
Coveli for Mayor will tomorrow vote for
Mckinley and Hobart and the gold stan
dard.
Both nc lens are traceable to but one
motive.
The gold basis OF the national currency
system is the best for the country's wei
fare
The administra.ion Of a mar who un-
derstsnds the needs OF this town, who Ia
fully alive TO Il e possibilities of ITS futur,
development win be the best thing for
the ei'y's welfare.
Mr. C9vtll is municipa! expert, in the
me sense that men of long experience
with figures and book accounts IL an sx-
pert accountant. Dir. Coveil is familiar
with the details Of all city departments.
The men wio nominated him for the
Office to which he is going to be elected
tomorrow were:
rHE REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES.
First Ward
Christopber Rhodes, Real Estate Agent.
William Ii. Earle, Earle & Prew's Ex-
press.
+. s. Austin, Merchant.
A. s. Dosnp. Martetman.
j. Irving Davi', Marketmau.
Second Ward
-lnhn nj. Alderman, Treasurer Indus
trial Trust Company.
George B. Peck, Physician.
Frederick Emmott, Foreman, Alkas
PRINT works.
Simon Jeiskey, Merchant.
james A. Abbott, Employed at Wash
irgtcn.
Third Ward
Thomas Parker. Machinist.
Edwsri j. Lewis, Beokkeeper.
John Cldhsm, Dyer.
Georce Davis. Bookgeeper.
William MoCord, Machipist.
Fourth Ward
Charles l.. Paine, License Commissions.
Dr. j. L. Bu0lopg, Physician.
VII nm Miller. Hardware Dealer.
DIR. lillian h. Mead. Physician.
Edmund Il. Ptentiss, Dog officer, City
He'll.
Continued on p ge4.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
McGuinneSs Represents
Silvercrats.
Is Backed by Men Who En-
dorSe Chicago Platform.
Named by Silverites, Bartenders
and Journal Employees.

Candidate McGuinness has not declared
hi'nself on the currency question which
| will be tho vital issues with the 20, 0O0
nomination comes from the siIvercrars.
Mr.. Richart b. Comstock who present.
ed the name OF car di ate McGuinress to
the Democratic city convention is a
mem Der of Lryan's National committee
ana one OF The strongest sdvosates of the
free silver repudia,ion IN Rhode Island.
| the nomination OF Mayor McGuinness
was seconced by Mr. George 4. Brown,
who is now the free silver candidate for
| Congress In Rhode Islands first distri ct
aud the presiding officer Of the conven-
| tion who announced that Mayor Me-
| Guinness was the nominee was MIR.
Miles A. McNamee, a delegate to the
| Cnicago convention which nominated
Bryan ana Sewsli.
The list Of delegates to the city con ven-
lion which nominated candidate MeGuin-
ness is interesting, and tells it's own
story, especially that part OF it relative to
the First Ward.
THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
First Ward
John ii. Powers, composition, Journal
and Bulletin.
Robert e. Newton, compositor Journsl
and Bullstin.
JOHN J. Murphy, composition, Journal
and Bulletin.
Stephen +. Honan, compositor. Journal
and Bullttin.
Jcbn h. Small, Bar tender, Brook and
Tockwotton streets.
Second Mare --
Richard II. Comstock, Lawyer.
DR.. j. IL. Bsrtley, 9 Benefit street.
NJ. Il. Munegle, foreman for manufac-
turing concern.
John p. McElroy,. cornice maker.
Thomas +. MuIphy, Lawyer.
Third Ward
John =. RaE;rty, Contractor.
Willium ArFcquier, butcher.
George Howe, Machinist.
John ). UBrien, Journeyman Tailor.
John O'Connor, Laborer.
Fourth Ward
Henry q. II. Ravson, Manufacturing
Jeweler.
W. Scott Ia, ford, Commercial Traveller.
Fred 4. Gardiner. Music Teacher.
James W. Noon, Carpenter.
Fc urt h Ward
George Is. Hazard, Commercial Traveller.
Filth Ward
George j. Leach, Clerk.
John L. Cooper, Grocer.
Edward Brown. No Occupation.
Martin McGarry, Journeymsn tlumber.
Coraelius Cotton, Tea Drummer.
sixth Ws,d-
John +. Cannon, Agent, 76 Clifford
street.
Continued on Page A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
While Sleeping on the bump.

/. John Williams, q bslt MAKER, whose
home is at 30 Dartmouth avenue, called on
Csptain Msrston at the knight street
station this morning and said that while
he was asleep on the damp 81 -Iesf Pese,
someone relieved him of his gold watch.
Mr.. Williams ssys the number OF his time
pioce was 1929.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Fighting In Matabeleland.

SALISBURY. Mstsbslelsnd, Nov. 2.--Col.
Cecil Rhodes and Captain Ferons, with 30
burgkerr, captured and burned the PAN
gois rssl on Saturday, killing 81 rebsls,
including three chiefs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Dependency Leads TO Suicide.

BosToN. Nov. 2 Albert w. Smith. 80
yesrs old, war veteran, committed
suicide by ssphyxiation at his boarding
house here. some time during tho night.
Dependency resulting from hts dis
charge from the soldiers home. at Chsl-
see. several months seo. 10 assigned ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Judgment for Plaintiff.

The defendant in the case OF Henry W.
Hayes vs.. A. Is. Sphinx today submitted
to judgment ia the common pleas ciyis-
ion OF the Supreme Court for the pain.
tjn for si72.60 and double costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
No Court in Session Tomorrow.

The trial of the suit OF Bernard Mooney
against the Narragsnsett Electric Light
ing Company, which was begun last
thursday, was not continued this morn
ins-o~ing to the siekpess of n Juror.
Tomorrow being legsl holiday there
will be no session OF either branch OF the
Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

AsrRoLoGY-send date OF birth. ser aud "a
cents for character reading and prospects for
Gaming .yesr 9i iife. Address Prof Henry. Boz is
Salem, Mssa n2- 2st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
DIR. w. N. Kidder. DentI.t.

Has removed to s2o Westminster, corner
-BsFHili street. Reliable dentistry at rea-
sonable prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

The list Of delegates to the city conven-
iion which nominated candidate McGuin-
ness is Interesting, and tells it's own
story, especially that part OF it relative to
the First Ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-26
OWED kiEikfC ANEh NL w D.

The steamer ]. N. Harbin arrived this morning from Memphis and re turns tomorrow at II o'clock
 The "Bostona' arrived in Mem phis yesterday, having been de tained by bad weather and Q large trip. Pine Bluff is we'll represented on her manifest.
 Capt. E. c. Postal commands the Harbin this trip. Capt Postal owned and commanded the steamer Chickasaw in the White river trade for years.
 The steamer Belle of Memphis, of Anchor Line, left St. Louis yes terday for Memphis.
 The City Of Monroe leaves St. Louis Saturday, March 18th for Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-26
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
The Participants in the Walnut Lake Shooting Affray Bound Oyer to Await Action
 of the Grand
 Jury.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Merritt returned home from Walnut Lake yesterday afternoon, where he had been to represent the State in the cases against Isaac Bangston and the Seamanses, who had en- gagged in such a battle at that place Friday and Saturday last.
 Mr. Merritt informs the GRAPHIC reporter that the participants in the bloody affray waived examina- tion before Magistrate Nelms, and were bound over in the sum of $500 each to await the action of the Grand Jury.
 The wounds Of old man Seamans will not prove fatal. He was shot in the arms and back. The wound in the arm is the most dangerous. Henry Seamans was shot in the knee, ard while the wound is ex= tremely painful, no serious result is apprehended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-26
HE CHANGED HIS MIND.
Prosecuting Attorney Martins Statement too Strong for
 Prisoner.

This morning the ease of the State vs. sam Gaston was called for trial in the Jefferson Circuit Court. sam was charged with stealing harness from Dr. Goree. When the case was called the the prisoner, through his attorney, entered plea of mot guilty" The jury was empanneled and Prosecuting Attorney rose and stated what the State was prepared to prove. He had not finished before the prisoner interrupted him with: "Hold on, boss! I pleads guilty" :" The jury and witnesses were dis charged and Judge Elliott sentenced Gaston to the penitentiary for two years on the charge of burglary and for one year on the chaLge of grand larceny.