davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-02
jolly Dancers,


The High School Jolly Dancers, who are
a crowd of very charming girls, entertained
their gentlemen friends yesterday with q
matinee dance at Turverein Hall. The
afternoon was made unusually merry by a
number of jokes perpetrated by the young
LADIES on their guests. one of which was
the serving of the punch which proved
nothing but little ccncoction which con-
verted smiles into wry faces. The ohapa-
rones were Messrs. FITZGERALD, Dana
Burks, M. j.. Frick. H. NJ. Sale,
F. T. Bicknell and Miss Carr. The
music was furnished by Blanchard
Schoneman orchestra. Among those pres.
ent were the Misses Bosbyshell, Ferguson,
Green. Merrill. Page, Keys, Allen, Conger,
Barber, Elleau, Sinsabaugh. Lebus. Lor-
ing, Tyler, Stanton, Livingston, Farms
worth, Longley. Gordon. Mercereau, Shinn,
Godin. Alexander, Roundtree, kimball,
Furrey, Dryden, Winston, Hall, Campbell,
Croft, Davenport. McCrea, Demming, Go
Ian. Carhart, Jams, Moore, Whitaker,
Mcclellan, Burks, Kemper, Godfrey;
Messrs. Carhart, Chichester, Croft, Slim
son, Briggs. Jams, Newlin, Green, Taylor,
Knepper, Keys, Krug. Burks, Brown,
Jones, Tufts, Eggleston, Harris, Shee-
maker, Burgoyne, Parsons, G. Widney,
Lewis, Howry, Jevne, Stilson, Hambright,
McCrea, Burt Williams, Young. Shank
land, Munday, Sayler, Carr, Glass, Bald
win, Field, Edwards, Duffi!l.
The herald., 1896-04-02

DD-Persons desiring THE HERALD deiiv-
cred At their homes can secure 1t by postal
card request or order through telephone No.
3lz. Should delivery be irregular please
nsake immediate complaint at the office
The herald., 1896-04-02

URPHEUM.-Ihe line to telephone No.
1447 was kept hot yesterday by the pa.
trons of the Orpheum who wanted to make
sure of securing good seats. 1t is we'll
that they took such precaution, for there
has not been an evening this week when
there was good seat left in the orchestra,
box or loge. The bill is one of the best
of the season and the Orpheum mas gained
the reputation of giving as good show as
can be seen in the highest priced vaude-
vile theaters of New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
BRISTOL.

State highway commissioner, Charles
4. Chase has been selected by the Fourth
of July committee to act as chief marshal
OF the day. He has accepted the posi-
tion and the choice of the committee
meets with general approval. lie will
makeup his division marshals next week
snd.the route of march. There will be
three divisions, the tirst to consist of
three companies OF militia, the tacond
division of carriages containing members
of Legislature, Town Council and clergy
men, high sheriff and veterans of the
late war, and members of civic organiza-
tions, the third, OF the various fire COM
panies.
Thesfollowing score was made on Satur-
duy by the Bristol Train OF Artillery at
their range on the Fales farm at 200
yards. Lieutenant Peckham, 2s; Sergeant
ingram, 33; Private Greenhalge, 30; Cor
poral Garvin. %; Musician Sparks, Is;
Private Gallup, 90; Private Rounds, u;
Private Phair, 20; Private Mowry 35;
Private Evers. 2S; Private Hodgkinson, 26.
At 300 yards-Private Mowry, 3S..;
Private Henderson, SO; Private Ingram,
81 Private Schloffer, 27.
On saturday Deacon JohnLake aud wife
of the First Baptist Church celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary at their
residence on Union street. Many friends
were present and congratulated them,
and many costly gifts were presented.
Rev. Robert n. Turner, Jr., who was
ordained TO the deaconate at Trinity
Church last Sunday by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Clark, preached at the morning service
yesterday.
The property OF the late Richard X.
Magee on Wood street was sold Saturday
at auction blythe administrator, Stephen
w. Church, TO Michael Kerr for S3995.
The lawn party of the .Up-To-Date
Club closed on Saturday evening after a
very successful run OF one week.
Mr.. James Ashton and his sister, Mrs.
David Robertson of this town, sailed
from New York on the City of Rome for
a months visit 10 friends in Ireland.
Miss Bridget Duffy OF this town sailed
from New York on tho Cunafd line
steamship LucanIa for Irelhnd.
Mr.. William Burnett and sister leave
here today for an extended trip through
the West, extending 10 the Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PhENIx.


The funeral OF George q. Mcclure, who
died at his home on Ames street Thurs
day, was solemnized from the Rockiand
Church yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Chambers. pastor of the church, ofiiciat-
ing.
The Fiskville Temple of Honor, of
which the deceased was a member, at
tended in a body. The floral tributes
were numerous and handsome, among
them being wreath and triangle from the
society. The bearers were George Hutch
insons, John Young, Edgar Barnes and
Charles Brown. The interment was In
the Rocklan q cemetery.
F.'J. Hoxsic gave another free stere-
opticon exhibition in PhenIx square Sat-
urday evening and nearly 500 people were
present.
st. Andrews Guild Will met with Mrs.
Bessie Potter tomorrow evening.
Tomorrow is "Flower Mission Day"
with the w. {. 4. ". and the regular
weekly meeting will be held in the after
noon instead OF on Thursday, as usual.
NATiCk.
The Natick Gun Club held its first
shoot this season on its grounds at the
"Woodsiue Inn," Saturday afternoon.
The score was not one to Drag OF, the best
being made being 81 out of possible 25.
Tne shooting was done at the regulation
blue rocks at Is yards rise and resulted
as follows: W. A. Bates, 81; John lay
lor, 10; Thomas Brown, Is; Henry Paul,
&; John Theroux, Is; William Geocb, ~;
William Brown, ID; Louis Paul, S; Frank
Barstow, d; George Yates, q; David
Gustar, q; Alexander McFeer, 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO May ~, lbsd
BOSTON sssa sss sos ss.'' io.ss &c. u.ss ss' 'sa
ia:es, I:so. . a:0z s.ac. tii $50 s:a. f'a.
;s 'S i'' M sa1dsyss ,sS 90 10 s
?. m. RETURNiSd~iesve BOSTON from PARK
hssare Station aia;Oo bi2;oa sls 500 sce ciooS
ssS o,es 500. s;so. s;;.. '.ss 500 l.ss 90 M sss: @
asys-al2'o 200 biaSs' s'iS s'Oo $50 ms Loo s'oa.
ATfLEBoRo--s:os :: 100, 7sao, sns ssos 1000 mas
:,s isS s ,,as ' rs, 80 saSa:ss ss : :ss ss sS
SosEs FL II I ss; Il: III: ss .s s
81 s.
NAksTisLp9 ss,ss Ar:. s,s:. ' 100. ,.ss s.ss
i'sa "a 20 isp: =, sandays-Ss,a ssiG i'iAS
Fitehbars and Vay stations. S'sA usss = n; ia'oA
Lowell and ysy stations. s,.s. 70 100 q m s'is p;n
i5s:Ioi ,i5s:iIoi s'sS: 900. s5:ss Taunton only, o..
fiy%Satn sSII0 sis si' %i %, nia' s.ss s'ua 'p IN
PoiRts on Cape Cod as a m. usna Hysanls
and way stations oniyD s:2s p. IN
Cottage City, i2;io .. IN. ~
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
ssW iss rs m tdss siiSs iSs t.up
cit,0l tiimitedj. Ills u M; 2ua l:eo
new &AS Yoks ss' = yis m sssasi sseaastoa L...-7 SO.
N m dsnv errent suudav
PARLIAMENTARY RAITIMnRE ana wAsHrNo-
ron Va uari.n. pi.sroIa.ts - M s.so n ~
fdaiiy, -
NEW TA vEN-a,fk HI III i. n ssxn daily, 7,8
doe e,n 10 - lem ic, .o3 lin, II :is q n
lxp . 3.is Iexn !, s,os fdailyl SOs texn
darvr s.ao fern dafvi n m
ANEW IoSpOE--ai,In h,.I a I'M, fdafy exr = "a
taecom 4 T,ss siac ernl a.so Iaccom D. i0sil
sern 4 cii 10 fimitedl if.fa a m Iexp. b. l:N
tsroom 4 s.fa IarnY a.Os Iexpresa dailSl
IlE 1acccr, \ IA ~ m tsrp daflyl s,20p. n
s.rn Sa,Ivl ~ ~ - N'-S
sioo q ~ fa.con, suudava enlyl Ss2o = -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
CORNER STONE LAID.
An Impressive Ceremony at Church
of S. S. Peter and Paul.
Large Number Of Fall River Citizens
Attended In Spite OF Storm.

There was laid at Fall River, late Sun
number Of people, including Mayor
Greene, the members OF the municipal
government, the different clergy and
Catholic societies OF the city, by the Rev.
Vicar General Doran of the Providence
diocese, the corner stone of the new Church
of SIS. Peter and Paul, which promises,
when com mpleted, to be one of the most
imposing and substantial churches in this
vicinity.
At 2:3O y. M, the Holy Name Soicety
of. the parish, with local drum corps,
marched down town TO escort the various
Catholic and Holy Name societies which
were headed by brass band TO the scene
of the ceremony. Despite the fact that
the weather was extremely wet and dis
agreeable, large number of men were
in line.
Previous to the laying OF the stone, the
Rev. Father Coyle of Newport delivered
an eloquent address on the divinity and
origin of the Catholic church, pointing
out her illustrious members, her good
deeds and her exceeding charity.
A choir of about a hundred voices
rendered in an excellent manner the fol-
lowing program:
sCome, o Creator" "Dixit Dominus, {"
TPraiso ye the Lord, -'sffory God, We
Praise Thy Name, and other hymns.
The church together with the Sunday
school which is almost completed, will
cost when finished, a sum in the neigh
borhood OF $3.50, 900. The churcn proper,
will be about l30 feet in length, varying
from 40 feet in the parrowest to- 80 feet
in the widest part; the highest point be-
ing l30 feet from the ground. The
material useu in the contraction is Phila-
delphia gray brick with pure white terra
Gotta trimmings. The roof Will be Of
red Spanish tiles; the domes OF copper.
The architects are Cram, Wentworth Il
Goodhue of Boston,; the contractor,
Patrick Doran of Pawtucket.
SS. Peter and FauPs parish wss founded
in 1882 by the late Rev. p. T. Doyle, who
for many years was resident of Provi-
dence and who had previous to his COM
ing to Fall River, been stationed ut Paw
tucket, Woonsocket and North Attleboro.
At the death of FIR. Doyle in 1893, the
present pastor, the Rev. B. r.. McCahill,
was appointed pastor, and together with
his assistant, the Rev. j. j. Scheuren,
since childhood a resident OF Providence,
are deservedly popular with their parish.
toner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
ANOTHER JOY FOR FIREMEN.
They Can Eat CLANS and Hear the Fir,
Alarm Ring.

The memb bers OF the Providence fire de-
partment who like shore dinners can
show cause for being joyful.
A special alarm wire has been extended
to Colonel Atwell's dining room at Field g
Point and a ..tappern connected thereto.
This is the only shore resort within the
city limits and therefore the only place
where the olam-ioving iremen could
epend their dinner hour in accordance
with the rules and regulations and many
of them who ride bicycles have availed
themselves of the privilege in years past.
But there has always been this one draw
back--the men couldn't hear the alarm
and they were nervous. BY the time they
bad got through the chowder and were
about TO mix the drawn butter and vim
egar for the CLAIMS they would begin to
worry and feel like the kid who was told
TO be home at nine and hadn't any way
of finding out what time IL is, but .tilI
hates to leave the other kids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
NEWPORT NEWS.
Several Funerals and Sudden Deaths
Mark a Gloomy Sunday.

NEWPORT, June S.-Yesterday was a
most dismal day in Newport, and several
funerals..were.. order. The first was at
noon when the body OF William Melon
aid, who was found in the bay on Fri
day, was hurled from st. Johns Churc a.
At o'clock the funeral of Mr.. q. L.. II.
Muenchinger was held from the United
Congregational Church, and being q
prominent business man ii was largely
attended. The Mayor and members of
the Democratic city committee acted as
pail bearers. The funeral Of Mr. A.
Tozier, who died at the insane asylum,
was also beld in the afternoon.
Besides the funerals there were several
sudden deaths. Mr. Wyatt Eaton, the
artist, died at his cottage, he having ar
rived for the season only few days ago.
Mr.. }. Mulligan died al his home on Lew
Ell street last nighC of a hemorrhage.
News was received from New York of the
death OF Mrs. j. ii. Davis, whose body
VIII be brought here tomorrow for in
terment in the Island cemetery.
The park commission viii begin the
work OF restoration of the old Coddington
burial ground on Farewell street. A
stone wall will be built around the lot
and head stones placed on the graves
where the old ones cannot be restored.
The city recently voted them $1,000 for
this purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt: and
family arrived here for the season on Sat-
urday. In the afternoon Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt was seen olt on the avenue
driving a spirited horse.
The two povillions at the beach opened
on Saturday anu are now ready for excur-
sion parties. rom Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
PAWTUXET.

The following names have been added
10 the II. I. Y. Club me N bership durin 9
the past week: Charles A. Wilson, Walter
L. Brownell, Edwin A. Law, II. B. Per-
kins, III. +. Carpenter, NJ. p. Paall, w. Il.
Avery, /. y. Bosworth,. Gustavus Bender,
Jr., q. H. Bowen. Frank Hale Brown,
Providence.
Mission workers clam bakes al Rhodes
on.the-Pawtu1ct are scheduled for July 8
and August n.
II. L. Taft and family are mt their resi-
dence ON Broad street for the summ.r
Mrs. III. Il. Wright and family Of New
York city are occupying ono OF the
Bloomer cottages on Ocean street for the
season.
Charles A. Bowen and family of Provi-
dence are domiciled at the Field cottage
on Fort avenue.
Mr.. a lonzo Stone has been very seri-
ously III for over a week.
Mr.. Robert Rhodes and wife OF New
ork city, who have been making an
extended visit at the Rhodes homestea q
on Main street, have returned to their
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to March 10, 1896.

passenger Train Service, week lays
Corrected to March 10, 1SO6.
Trains ;eave PRO yIDENcE as follows,
for Boston-Ss5o a. M; i2i0o M; hSfuhS nsS
p. m.; b;25 D. N
WALPoLE--5;50 q. m; 1900 m.
FRANKLiN-5;to a. IN. 1850 m, $500. n
kuLFo RD--S 80 a. u.; ,2:0o IN, $3.50 p. m
ARLING roN-i2 o5. 5:3e, 6:3o p. N
WEST ARLlNGToE-i2;o5, b:3s. $3.50 p. m
ENIGHTsViLLE-- .,5,ss, $3.50. sslIiio D. n
MAYLAND PARK-F $50, $500 q mi lasoe
F4ss5. 70: si,F e:So. t7iio. Fs'ii 40 y. m.
EATICK, RIVER POINT CENTREVILLu
wAsfiINGToN-s,so, $500 q N i:ssa l',a. s;ss
st9o, '7ii5, s'n:lO p. IN
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-e:so 600 M is;o&
s;2S. $3.50, G:SO, 7;l5 s-1l:io p. m.
PONTIAC ARcTic-fHo o m; ii;os. t,2s. s,sA
6is1. " 7si1 ell 40 p. IN
oUIpNIoK-sii0. - mi 1906. s:ss, $3.50. F7n<
ssilil0 y. m.
ANTHoNi-sa9 $500 . MI is,eA Ana s'sa sisA
7.i5 "ll:lo y. m.
COVENTRY, sfERLlNo-sa. sDo . m, saS
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNECo, aoosUP. PLAIN
FIkLD-sss0. 500. a. m-, <i7,. 7si5 y. m.
SkwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. sCoTLANn
VERSAILLES. BALTIc. SOUTH WlNDAAhs
SEQ, $500 a M; s:?5. :ii5 p. n
w1LLIMASTIC-sao sieo a. IN; ts2s. 7,ie p n.
RARTFoRD-ei4o. oioe o. m; fsas Tsis p n
FfsHKILL q NEwBURo-s:oo a. m.
EoRWICH-gitO. $500 a. m; <:-s. T;is p. m
WATERBURY, pANBURY-sios n m.
CHICAGO AND TIE WEST VIA SEwEuRQ
AND ERIE B'Y-p;oo a. g.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATES sTATIoNs>
ta5. $3.50 q. M; 1iio. e;ss, and ''liii6 y. m
Returning leave Pascoag ~ ks2a Isss a n.i
i2fso 8 20 and "e;oo p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF uaies Dspss
Prevalence.
''ssturdsys only. ys,ops on notice
w.R- lABcocK. q. p 4
I'm. KING. supl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
OLNEYVlLLE.
Stranger Hires a Team and Then
Aband0nS II in the Street.
Mice and Matches Cause an Alarm of Fire.
Some Other Matters.
JnR NEWS BUREAU, OLNEYvILLR,
No. Hartford Avenue.

NO. hartford Avenue.
A stranger hired q team at Waterman's
stable on the square yesterday morning
for the day. At IL O'Clock last night Po-
liceman Doe found the team on Hunting
ton avenue, where it had been abandon
ed, evidently with the infant that it
would be returned by the police to its
owner.
Mice igDitsd card of matches in a
clothes press in the house occupied by a
man named Allen at 80 River street
about IL O'Clock last night. Box 20 was
sounded, but the blaze was extinguished
blythe. family before the department ar
rived. No damage.
The annual election OF officers OF the
Rough and Ready fire company occurs
this evening.
John Chase, s. budiong, Il
Stites, James Crawsbaw, Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Mr. II. -. Hendricks and Mrs.
Nellie Dyer are committee TO arrange for
an excursion OF the Broadway Baptist
Sunday School.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Clark preached at the
Church OF the Messiah at the Morning
service Sunday. His text was st. John
6:67.
Three hundred and eighty-two persons
were in attendance at the Broadway Bap-
tist Sunday School yesterday.
Mr.. Story of Brown University, who
has been conducting services at the Dyer
Avenue Chapel for some months past,
preached his last sermon at this chapel
yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. John Fennessey of
Winsor street occurred at 9 O'Clock this
morning from 1T. Mary's Church.
The annual clambake of the Union Aid
Society occurs on the grounds OF the So
ciety Wednesday.
IA kat
those who desired liquid refreshments to
obtain them in this vicinity Sunday.
The outing OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Rough and Readys has been post
poned one week on account OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Foreman Fisk being out of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The finest building I'm New Britain,
Conn, was burned. Loss $4,000
Mrs. Mary Carrigan was fatally burned
BY the explosion of a lamp at Boston.
Heavy storms are reported from all
over the southern part of Minnesota.
A. B. Bliss, '97. os Fall River, has been
chosen captain of the Williams Athletic
association.
Manuel Moor, widelyknown tenn
rerance lecturer, died at Nashua, N. H.,
aged rs years.
The western Massachusetts school
athletic championship was won by
Springfield high.
Three members OF the senior class at
the Hora Springs Qa) seminary were
drowned while Boating.
Augustus S. Chase. one OF the most
prominent citizens of Waterbury. Conn.
died in Paris. lie was 20 years old.
Judge Sydney Hayden, aged about SO
years, one of txe most prominent busi-
ness men of Windsor, Conn, is dead.
In the grand steeple chase at Paris
Valois won, Cantauresse was second and
Times was third. fThirteen horses ran.
The municipal authorities of Seville
have offered TO furnish the Spanish gov
ernment with second ironciad, to be
built at Genoa.
The first ladies auxiliary of the An
cient Order OF Hibernians in New Hamp-
shire was organized at Nashua, with a
membership OF 175.
Mrs. Adelina Sophia Motto, aged So,
a well-known singer in light opera and
IN church choirs. died suddenly of heart
failure at New York.
Joseph II. Duchene, a brakeman on
the Maine Central railroad construction
train. was killed By being struck against
"a bridge at Brunswick, Me.
Mark CunninghaR, an apprentice at
the Bath [Me) iron works, had both
arms terribly mangled I'm cog wheels.
.Amputation was necessary.
Fire in the Boston and Maine passen-
ser depot at IIaverhilh Mass. ruined
the contents OF the ticket Office and the
depot furniture was damaged.
The body OF woman about 20 years
old, but so badly decomposed as to be
unacceptable, was found in the dock
at Long wharf, Portland. Me.
Steamer Murlel, at New York from
Bermuda. brought nine seamen os the
Norwegian bark Lucy, which put into
Bermuda April 30, In distress.
Tho exports of specie from the port OF
New York last week amounted TO s1l2,-
$50 In sold. and 1864, ,4J0 i'm silver. The
Imports were: Gold, slSl 1853; silver. s48.-
30S.
The cornerstone Of the Sacred Heart
church was laid at Maiden, Mass. dur
ing heavy rainstorm by Bishop Brady.
The sermon was from the text. And the
rains fell"
A strike was inaugurated at the shoe
shop or Warren Shaw & Co., Peabody,
Mass, over the refusal OF the company
TO grant the lasters' demand for an In
crease TO 80 cents a case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
CRANSTON.

The new Council met and organized In
town hall this morning. The new Coun-
ell members were sworn in by town clerk
Waterman and proceeded TO business by
electing George X. Babbitt as president.
Tho Council then elected town officers,
and but slight changes were made. j. A.
Latham was elected town engineer.
Tax assessed against Isaac Goodchild,
Jr., was, on recommendation of the as
SCISSOR, abated.
j. a. Latham and John M. Dean were
accepted ms suretIes on the bond OF Hugh
Il. Balm ss town treasurer.
The bond OF Town clerk was approved.
Tue salaries of the various officers
elected by the Council were on motion OF
Councilman Budlong fixed at the same
amount as last year.
Various bills were passed and the Coun-
Gil took a recess for lunch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
PASCOAG.

The rumor that the old Kimball privi-
lege destroyed by fire severai years ago, is
about 10 be cleared of the brush and rub
bish that has accumulated there, and a
new woolen mill to be erected seems 10
be correct.
The lawn party given by the Psscoag
Brass Band on the lawn owned by DIR. j..
j. Lace was a very unique affair. The
grounds were tasteiully decorated. The
band made short parade before the be-
ginning Of the festivities.
Fred l.. sayles ana wife have taken
possession OF their summer residence at
the Vineyard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
RIVERSIDE.

The Riverside Rockets played game
OF ball Saturday with the East Providence
nine on tarnsworth field which resulted
I'm victory for the Riverside boys.
Professor +. II. Chase gave another con-
cert on the ever popular graphophone, as
siyted by M-. Charles Burroughs, at the
residence of William Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
Damage to Railroads Repaired.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June s.-De-
spatcnes received here from the North
western part OF Wisconsin state that all
the damage done to railroads on Saturday
night has bean repaired. At Glonwood,
the dam gave way and TIRE territory for
miles sround IN Hooded. IL Is reported
that the bridges for 20 miles about Glen
wood have been washed away, bat no
loss OF life in that part OF the State Is re-
ported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
nANuFAcrrnNo coMrAsrn.
Mining stock.

The following are the closing bid prices
of the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange, Denver. June 9, ns
reported by r.. I. DAVIS " (omEany, 2il
Warrington street. bostoy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08

Did you ovcr think how readily tho blood is
eoisonod by constipation Bad blooi means
,ad health and prematurr OLD ass. DoNitt 3
little EARLY Rsers, the famops little pills.
overcome obstinate constipation. Johnston =
Pharmacy, SiS Ws-tninster street; Metzsers 5
Pharmacy. A81 North Main street; AIfreis'
Pbarmscy, oil Edoy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08

AZ i2:4b last night Patrolman Robinson
lookoi into the Office OF the Pore Manu-
featuring Company on Mathew son street
and saw the doJr OF the safe open. The
manager was notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as 20 local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence Sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-08

(For closing stock quotations see Page 3.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-14
SERIOUS ANTl-AMERICAN


Madrid, March 1O.-There was seri-
ous anti-American riot at Salamanca
yesterday evening. The students burn
ed American flags amid the acclama-
ton of crowds. The gendarmes charged
the rioters and dispersed them tenn
porarily. Later the students reassem-
bled and gathered another mob about
them. The project exhorted the stu
dents to dispense. They hooted him.
Finally the project was compelled 70
call upon the police for protection. The
gendarmes again charged the riotous
students, who met the onslaught with
a shower of stones. Order was finally.
restored. The university was closed.
Madrid, March 10.-A dispatch from
Barcelona says that Nhe merchants Of
that city have agreed not to sell Amer
lean products in the event of President
Cleveland approving the Cuban bellig-
erency resolutions Of congress. They
have. also opened a subscription toward
fund which is to be devoted to pur-
chase Of warships.