davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
WATER FILTRATION.
Two Locations Being Considered for
Natural Plant.

Alderman Little has exhibited considerable
interest in the subject OF natural filtration,
and he and City Engineer shedd went out to
look Mt some city property above The Sock
auosset reservoir Monday. to soc IL IL could
he utilized advantageously for filters. The
strip is about 200 feet wide, and sufficiently
long. but would require considerable filing.
about 2s0, 1000 yards OF material being needed.
The pumping station at tho Reservoir would
have To be altered somewhat TO enanle them
TO pump the water 10 feet higher than now.
After altering, tie water would, by gravity,
run Into the reservoir, and thence TO the Hope
reservoir, and the water tower would have 20
be raised to carry 1t to Fruit Hill. The ex-
ponse attending such an arrangement would
be much greater than though the plant were
constructed at Pet.aconsett. That is the idoal
place to draw water from. says Mr.. held.
The committee heaued by Mayor Doyle spent
plenty OF time and money in locating the
pumping station, and 1t will be many, many
years before " is changed, IL ever. MIR. Shedd
worked on the plans 80 years ago. and with
ell his added knowledge, observation, expert
ence and study, he Is still of the opinion that
Pettaconsett il the place. Some think that it
would he better to locate the filtration plant
nearer the source OF the water supply. 10 be
sure the chemical deposits of the mills would
Toe largely avoided, but those chemicals
largely counterfeit each other anyway. and,
as we must filter tho water, Mr.. Shedd thinks
IL wiser to do IL at the Pettaconsett pumping
station. There is plenty of land there. and
the expense would not be nearly as great rs
above Sockanosset. Mr.. Shedd favors natural
filtration. because IL is infinitely cheaper 10
establish and maintain than mechanical Ill
~tration, is used the world over and found TO
be almost perfect. The experiments with
mechanical filtration, already tried here, he
said, were very costly. and only a 3o-inch
sample was used. and IL bad to be watched
exceedingly carefully at that.
Natural 6ltration ought to come,' he con-
cludes. "and generally whatever ought to
come will come"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
MUNY0N GOING TO EUROPE.
He Leaves in n Few DAYS to Open
Branch stores I'm London,
Paris and Berlin.

The marvellous growth and great success of
the Munyon homeopathic Remedy Company
Is an object lesson well worth stuC ying. The
company has been In esistenca only four
years. They launched into n luuness which
seemed already oveforowdtd u. where the
sharpest competition had to bo met. yet we
are told that mis- company earneu last year
over a quarter OF a million dollats, and that
the edies are used In every civiIi2ed coun.
try. This shows what merit, backed hy
ceaselsss energy and liberal advertising, can
accomplish.
Mr.. Munyon saws he attrit utss his success
TO two res sons. Firrt. maxim Z sure that his
remedies were just what he claimed for them:
TIE second. telling the people the truth about
them by liberal newspaper advertising.
There have been tine, IN the history Of
this COMPANY" said Mr.. Munyon, "when
prospects looked pretty black. but ! sum.
monet tire great army Of newspaI ers 20 nv
aid. told the neople about my remedies. 7
arhcd them 90 believe me. | kept everlastinrly
telling tie trutn. aud TO-DAY tliess remediss
can be found I'm every town in America, and
The demand Is 80 great from foreign countries
that leave IN y few days 20 open branch
embellishments In London, Paris and Berlin"
From the Philadslphis Record, Jan. 10, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
WELL WORTH TELLING.
A WeII-Known Senator Tells a
Remarkable Story.
No Possible Doubt As to It's
Absolute Truth,
From the High Standing of
the Senator.
Higher the Position, More Inter-
esting the Facts.
Our Readers Eager for lust
Such Details.
Higher the Position, More Inter.
esting the Facts.

Senator Frank Plumley, OF Mortified,
VT, is a man Of national reputation No
man today stands more prominently be-
fore the people OF the State Of Vermont
than he.
A lawyer by profession, he was elected
10 the House OF Representatives in 1882,
is Trustee Of Schools, Trustee OF North
field Bank, and Trustee OF Norwich Uni
versity "a Military School under patron
age OF the L. :. Government, } has been
lrustee of the Montpelier Seminary,
Chairman Of the Republican State Con-
vention 1886, Delegate at large 10 the Re-
publican Naional Convention in 1888,
was United States Attorney for Vermont
1889 10 1894 and IS o State Senator.
Senator Plumley IL well-known through
ont the United States, having been
selected ty the National Republican Com
mittee as speaker TO stump the State OF
Michigan Tor Blaine ia 1884, and again in
1883 and 1892 he spoke through the West
for the Republican presidential candidate.
when he ca me OFT Of the presidential
campaign in 49,. owing to overwork he
was almost q complete nervous wreck.
10 our representative the Senator said /:
"In the fall OF 1892 ! came out OF the
presidential campaign with my nervous
system almost broken.
"Rest and ordinary remedies did not
droisi niSs pohhS VI Wy ptirbuht iIbtHhr
advised me to take a course of DIR.
Greene's medicines, which / did with
entire success.
~ used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy for that exhaustion caused
by long continued mental work, and
think well of it"
We understand hat Senstor Plnmley's
cure Is radical and complete. and while
We congratulate the popular Senator on
his recovery, we cannot but add that this
Is a distinct triumph for that marvellous
medicine, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
ana nerve remedy, which, owing to the
high standing of Senator Plumley and
the fact that he Is so widely known, will
give DIR. Greene's Nervura a great boom.
The remedy deserves it, for 1t is Ira
truth a most wonderful curer OF disease,
a restorative snd invigorator which
stands at the present day without a rival
in mai King people well; a remedy which
Is always sure TO cure, TO give health and
strength, TO make whoever uses 1t strong
and vigorous.
This most valuable remedy is not a pa
tent medicine and should not be classed
as such, for Ii is the discovery and pre-
scription OF one of our leading specialists
In nervous and chronic diseases, DIR.
Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
The doctor gives an added value to his
great remedy by allowing all who desire
TO consult him without charge, either in
person or through the mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23

the wonder is that tho successful expert
ment should have been allowed to pass
practically unnoticed, certainly unim-
proved. 1t is all the o surprising
when II 10 remembered that those ene--
getic and ~sagacious promoters OF great
enterprises, the brothers Brown, were
then at the zenith of their powers Per
haps the explanation is to be found in the
factthat they were just then engaged
with Samuel Slater I'm laying the founda-
tions for the gigantic cotton manufactur-
ing industry which Rhode Island enjoys
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
Court Calendar for Friday.
tappelIate Division.

appellate Divisions
Eq. WII. Sarah J. Corey ct al. vs.. Richard
W. Howard.
Eq. S647. Henry J. Dubois, assignee. VS..
Charles H.. Blake ct al.
Div l2.2l9. Mary J. Locke VS.. Edward
Locke.
J. F. W. lO7. jasper G.. Hyde g. Co. VS..
SAMUEL Marks.
Dem. iO7. Mary Conlan ct al. VS.. james
Mon ally. trustee.
Common Pleas DivIsion.I
2422. Crawford nj. FAIRBANKS. administra-
tor, Va. Augustine A. Mann. Attorneys
Bassett 81 Mitchell for plaintiffs. Cooke Il
Angel for defendants.
Gs30. John Mccain w. Atlantic Mills. At
torneys-Page g. owen for plaintiffs: Com
stock g. Gardner and X. q. Mowry for de-
PENDANTS.
2592. A. p. Little va. William +. winslow.
Attorneys-E. S. Hopkins for plaintiff; O S.
Smith for defendant.
$3.50. sarah McElroy Va. Margaret McElroy.
Attorneys - Robert Thompson and g.. T..
Brown for plain iff; Z. J. Mccarthy for de
PENDANT.
7S. John Ginning ct Ok. VS.. George King
we'll ct TX. Acknowledge 81 owen for
plaintiff: j. j. McGill for defendant.
75e. William Kingwell, ct NIX. vs. John Can
ming. Attorneys. J. MoGil for plaintiff:
Page g. owen for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Proposals for the Construc.
tior of the County Jail a!
, Howard, Rhode Island.

49, frovidonccs ~. L., DecomOer 20, 1000.
SEALED PROPOSALS. are hereby invited
BY the Board Of State Charities aud Correo-
Sions for the construction OF buildings 10 lie
erected ON the State Farm at Howard. X. l.,
for a County Jail for the State OF Rhods
Island.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
ofhce of Martin 81 Hall. architects, 502 Indus
trial Trust Company building, Providence.
X. J.. on and after THURSDAY. December 20
1895.
Bonds with satisfactory surety will be re-
quired Of the successful bidder in smount
equal TO twenty-five (25l per centum OF the
face of accepted proposal. and "a certified
check for Five Hundred (5O0l Dollars. pay
able 10 the General Treasurer OF the state OF
Rhooe Island. must accompany each and all
bids as a guarantee that contract will lie
signed within Ten days OF the awarding
thereof. III such contract IL not signed within
ten days, then said sum OF Five Hundred (o00)
Dollars win be retained and held for the use
of the State as liquioatsd damages on account
Of failure to sign.
Checks accompanying rejected bids will be
returned TO the bidders.
Sealed bids. with certified checks enclosed.
addressed to Charles Ii. Peckham. Secretary
Of the Board Of State Charities and Correc-
tions. care Martin & Hall. architects, zoe In
dustrial Trust Company building. will be
received until IL m OF MONDAY. the 81 day
of February. 1895.
The right Is reserved by the Board to reject
any or all bids, or 20 award the contract TO
any responsible bidder, ar they deem fer-tho
best interest Of the State.
BY order OF the Building Committed.
CHARLES II. PLCKHAM, Secretary.
decd 33t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
MISS c LECTURE.
She Tells How She Climbed up the Bold
Matterh0rn.

She Tells How She Climbed up the Bold
Matterhorn.
Miss Annie 3. Peck, A. NJ, delivered her
lecture entitled. "To the Summit OF the
Matterhorn," In Infantry Hall last even
ing, illustrating It with views OF an ex-
ceptionsliy fine descriptive character,
many Of them being entirely new to
America, with the exception OF a previous
occasion when she exhibited them in
Boston. Miss Peck is a fine lecturer. She
has an easy, graceful manner and q
charming voice and delivery, coupled
with a breezy descriptive ability which
holds close attention. Mayor Edwin ID.
McGuinness introduced Miss Peck to the
large audience.
She told. incidentally, Of varied ex-
periences last summer in the Tyrol, hut
her lecture was mainly about Zermatt in
Switzerland, that charming mountain viii
isge several thousand feet up the side Of
the Matterhorn. Miss Peck referred to
the lives lost in attempting the ascent,
beginning with the four lost in 1865.
She told how her experiences on other
mountains had made the ascent OF the
Matterhorn seem easier to her than had
been represented. She related incidents
to show That men, lacking the grit or
nerve which sustains women, frequently
give up before the mountain top is
reached. She was tied to two guides and
wore a sweater and kniekerbockers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23

The kaiser smiles at Russia, while England
smiles at France;
The Spaniard treats with England, Willie
Cubs looks a~skance:
Your Uncle Sou IS guessing. y and keeps
othcrs ECU ess.ng." too;
For not n single nation knows what the next
psy do.
The car speaks we'll OF England. but wilhelm
gets q smile,
And France sits on the fence post and watches
them the while,
Your Uncle sam IL thoughtful. and wonders
now ~ he
fhould cast his lot xith Cuba or make Arme.
MIA free.
There's turmoil In tho Transvaal. and Kruger
nirts with all;
Thero's sport In Venezuela, from Turkey
comes n call
The warships are made ready 20 go at once to
But Uncle SANS uncertain Just where they
ought to be.
Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23

Die. We cure II without operations or pain The
youth q: Is to the aeei nan OF 10. who have lived
In hopeless dispair for months or years, have been
raised from their sack-eioth and ashes and have
become happy husbands and fathers.
TUMoRs, ~oxternaI or internal. cured by a new
process OF absorption. No operations or pain.
We have cured thousands of cases in both men and
women. Physicians had pronounced them incura-
bic. No experiments and no failures. Worst
cases solicited. 30 years. experience. Free pri-
vate confidential consultations and examinations
ladies or gentlemen, from . a m to 3 p. ~. sun
days 10 to ? O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING.
Election and Report Of Butler Hospital
Corporation.

EiSSilUH anu NCpoTt vi butler HOSPITAL
Corporation.
The Butler Hospital Corporation an
nual meeting was held yesterday after
noon and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
William Goddard; vice president, Will
liam Butler Duncan; treasurer, M. b. /.
Goddardi secretary, Charles Morris Smith;
trustees, Jabez L. knight, Rufus Water
man, Royal G. Taft, Rowland Hazard,
Stephen Brownell, Daniel Day, William
q. Weld, John Nicholas Brown, Stephen
.. Metcalt, Rsthbone Gardner.
The following were ~eclected mem bers:
Mrs. Elizabeth e.. West, Frank w. Mat
teson, Theodore Il. Greene, Royal c.
Taft, Jr., Rev. Joseph Hutchinson. DIR.
George L. Collins, John c. Pegram Jr.,
Hon. Edwin ID. McGuinness.
DIR. N. barrett Harvey was appointed
opthslmist and DR.. J. w. c. Ely and Dr.
George w. Carr consulting physicians.
There were is deaths during the year.
The tressurer's report showed lands
total OF 1887, 1902. 90
The superintendent's report shove ed
actual ree.Apts frcm patients amounting
to sl0l, 722 06; actual expenditures s109.-
s19.2l. On Jan. ! there were 1871 patients,
70 being admitted during the year. The
nun Der treated for the year was 2G0. DR..
Gorton recommends,additions for baths,
light, dormitory ward, new block for
women, laboratory and an isolation ward.
The trustees report was full of interest,
touching upon the eff cheney of the hos
pital management. The only legacy dur
ing the year was that Of $4,000 bequeathed
by the late John =. West of Tivertou.
The trustees have ordered plans and esti-
mates for the changes suggested by DIR.
Gorton to whom they express gratitude
for his management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23

1t 10 still the custom to teach the rising
generation that Fulton was the pioneer
in the construction OF stes mboats. IL
the statement were always qualified by
making him the frst who designed and
constructed n steamboat that was CON-
mercislly valuable no one would question
II, but II isn't speaking according to the
record to say he was the pioneer in that
lire Of invention. Besides in. making that
unqualified statement an ingenious Rhode
Islander is robbed OF the credit hat be-
ongs to him. Long before Fuiton's "Cler-
mont" bad first pushed her nose through
the waters of the Hudson Elijah Ormsbee
OF this own OF Providence bad built and
was successfully running on Nsrrsgansett
bay . steamboat which he called the
Experiment" This was In 1872, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO January 10, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO January 10, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston-s:o 100 a. M ASA, y. H.; RETURN ons
a. M, 5:25 p. m.
w~ALPoLE-si06 q. m. 4;3o p. m.
FRANKLIN-s:0j a. M; 4:31, 7:15 .. m
RD-s;O5 a. m; 4:5J p. n.
ARLINGfoN-fs:4o. a. m, $3.50. 40, TIA Snos.
WEST ST" ARLINoroN-Ps.p a. M; Fs.,o, + s.,s,
$50 p. m.
KNIGHTsyILLE--s;io a. M; $3.50. $50. 'sl1 p. n,
WAYLAND P~ARK-Fs;41, = s:oo a. M; + 4:3o, y
F5;Ss, + 6:s9, t7ilS. F''li 100 p. m
NATIcR, RIVER POINT. cENTREyILLE
WAsHINGToN-6;4), $500 a M; 4;3O, 6;3s.
$3.50, '7:l5. subj y. m.
C~RANsroN, oAKLAwN-5to. 800 a. m; 40,
6:3s, 6i3J, 7;l5, -I,o0 p. N.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. oU~IDNIcx-tsD .. m.s
1880, 5;9s, $3.50. F7;lS, ".u 30 p. m.
ANTHoNY-6io, $500 a. M: 4:3o. $3.50, $50, TIA
"li:O p. m.
COVENTRY, s~TERLING-sAa, $500 q. "a; asa.
fiS p. m.
sUMMIT. GREENE. oNECo. MoosUP. PLAIN.
%. 500. a. M; $3.50. 7;l5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
6:4o, $500 a. ms a:30 p. m.
wILLIMAErIC-6a0, 800 a. M; 4iso, 7;i6 p. ~
HARTFoRD-s;4o, $500 a. m; 4:3o. 7:lS .. M
NEWBURG-seo r. m.
NoRWICH-6;40. $500 a. m; 4s30. 7;l5 p. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY-9:o0 a. m. Z.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURa
AND ERIE R'Y-9;oo am.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50. 9;3ja. m; AIS, 6;4I, and 'sll;20 y. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at 6il5, 7:25 a m,
1880. 5 % and ''s 200 p. IN.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
"saturdays only. Stops on notice.
W.. r. BABCoCK, a. PA
i y. KING Annt IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23
Notice of Assignment.

ffenrv Fly OF TrovI1t pee, IN the Stnte on
hnoue Island, doing business as Fry brothers,
and the Providence Furniture Company, has
his Gay made Hn assignment 10 inc. FOR the
feneht OF his creditor. All persons having
claims Against said Henry Try are notified Co
present the same 10 mo within six months
from this date.
All persons indebted 70 said Henry Fry are
requested TO mako payment 10 me ~ once.
II. g. CURlIS,
Industrial Trust CO. building,
40 Westminster street.
January y, 1890. ianx2-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23

Will not undertake a case unless . pexnauss.
cure can be positively guaranteed.
nr. Lewis 10 frequently consulted BY many Who
havs teen completely discouraged 81 ever being
cured after having experimental with various al.
~yer;isea nost.ums, which Invariably 90 more harm
than good. a. every phase Of disease demands
different and special treatment To those who may
have been disappa lied Or Lewis would say con.
salt him and he viii restore the disappeinted one
70 all the duties Of life, whether they be physical
or mental. pertaining to married life or angle
hlessodness.
CONSULTATION FREE. MEDICINE, $500
sured.
DR. z. J Lewis f. perDapentlv located at 1879
FRIENDSHIP STREET. PROVIDENCE. r. /.
next ioor from Richmond street (on Noybossei
street, onlce hours oil tae year round hon . Ia
. and 5 ~ g Sundays 10 10 2; not later.
Rheuu ttism enectuAlly Gu led.
Female CorplsiRts Skillfnliy TrsxAA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23

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

Time tables giving full information
as to local and tarough train services
may be obtained ut Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-23


Corrected to Jan. II. lssa
BOSTON sant s ss,''i io, 900, a SIS; 't
Ia. s.o5, leslo p. N. sundays-S;l bSiS, 500
sii6. i0a3 a. m; i'so, $3.50, 500. 40. 7isf, sSl
haaare stalon 1850 bi2.Oa s:is. 500. 500. aio.Oa
1904 ll;oo. IL 2l a MI 1850 M; 1908. 2sso. 5'O1.
days y ;o9, bl2.OJ, 4lb. $500. $3.50 a Ms 100. 900.
ArrLEBoRo-s:os 1900. $50. sis, sos. 1000. il,is
lo,lO, ui2O p IN. su~ndays-s;S5, sl5. iOsA
NORTH ATrfLEss;olRaoS' and PsIRiSvIILE-1,os
sio, nilba m l!sot $40, A;le. b;sa. ea21, nasA
wAMPPuM' S%qRaR'SFaI&SHIr. N%oRwooD CENTRAL.
NohwooD and DEDHAm@I'oa sis an,
MAN NsIs fil9 p M; sundays 200 .. m a. ,.n
So, is.Ss. Mia M is;ss; $50, as, .s;:.A :ssss
az 20 iS.io ,. p, sSndays-S'a2 SiS' siS'
Parlor cars only. Except Mondays bslespins
Fitchbarg and way stations. 5iS. 1900 q M, 1904
Lowell ana way stations. 5;4s. 10 100 a. m, 4:s pm
Taunton only s:Ss, i0iGo.' ,. m. sundays
YiddleOoro saisa IN, 1906, s:2a s.sp.m n.
Plymouth. s:lo a. nj stlo p. m
rroists on Cope Cod. si5 . M ia'oh S'n -
Nantucket, s:i5 a. m.
s~TONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
no2 Nimntedl nls = ma ana tmb
NE@S Saii Y3R 7 70 ?; m saSiIy1; r,n.-,as rs,
p. m. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem Riyer-io;ll a. m. $40 y. M
NEW KAvEN-iaS. bi.n a. m, texp. daily, 7a
exp. a;ls exp. iios Cdaiiys SOS .eeap.
Nr Ssilyii $40 5erp; daily ? IA 49,,
Sh@ tsceo@.l !. s.ss dcs oi; ssp : ~ $50 Sda eases sapJ' 81,
lexp.l. ii:o2 nimited). Has A. m. leIp.l Jap
al taocom.1. sos =. m. ,sss. daily. s,scp. n
kexp. dailyl
500 a.. m Iaccom. Sundays only. s:s PA
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as f~ollowsfor
"~ono sdam SeIpl go sseomn sas
texp. 10 woonsockep. tis doc exp.h sos
sundays1ssO an. caccom. u, 900 pm. Saceom)
1850, s;41, s:ie. ii;s0 q m; iioe. A'e@
4:2O, $50, s;05 p. m.
SIAcksTso;SsyRs J i III ~, m $50. $40. iois
il;so; a m loo. 1900, 800, 4isa s;ia b't5, 7sia
sundayssle q. m; Il ,os. $50, 500. 700, $50 p. n.
wooNsooKEr-e:45. 15o. $40, $40. io.i5, u.N
q m, loo. 1850. 1850. AGO. 4'so. 6;ia' b;ta. 7'il
Sundays s;1s. a. m, 1905. l.So. 600. 100. $3.50. pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
NEWfoRT AND / 'n RivsRe.s..s. 40 *:
press and $500 a. m. and 1880. 4;2o. $3.50 and
ss2O y. IN. (FalI River MY.
SUNDAYS for Fall River 1855 q. m. Csc p. M,
Warren and way stations Gas, 7:ta, express $50 and
$50 a. m. and 1870. 800 a:ao Ssrpross), S:sO.
ESQ. $50. and II 30 y. m.
sundays At $3.50 a. IN. and $3.50 o. m.
40. express. $3.50, 500 a. m i2:4c, $50.
4.20. $3.50. $3.50. s;20 and II re p. N Sundays,
$500 a. m. ESQ D. m.
Electric cars lsave EXCHANGE pace. Providence.
att;30. 1925. s:l5 and s:t0 a. m 1880. 246.
4:o6, 5;i6, 6:l5 and sos p. IN. Leave Marker
Square at III 10 p. IN.
Sundays at 40 q. N. and ISIS p. m.
GEO l.. CONNER, A. G.
fsssrTranie Manager, Genl Passr Agent
Il O ALLEN. Gen! supt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-15

Arrested for Robbery.

Frank Robinson was arrested by Officer
Silyy last Wednesday evening. Robinson
was wanted for completely in the
burglaries at Bar Harbor.
City Marshal Holmes received word
from Bar Harbor that Robinson was sup
posed to be in Ellsworth, and he and
Officer Silvy had been on the watch for
him for two days.
Robinson kept pretty close to cover,
however, until Wednesday evening, when
he ventured out to buy paper at F. A.
Coombs' book store. He had not been on
the street five minutes when he was
nabbed by Officer Silvy.
Robinson formerly lived in Ellsworth.
His pals, who are now in the county Jail,
claim that he had told them of an
attempt to break into Charles Grindle's
store on Water street.
They also intimate that he confessed to
them that he set fire to the Paine house
on the Lamoine road, which was burned
about three weeks ago. Robinson was
held for the grand jury.