davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

once Of Utah a Pacific Rairoad Com.
puuNs

pnuys
Salt Lake city. Utah, Aug. 20. 1893.
Utah cedar and rpd pine ties wanted.
Fifty cents each VIII b. paid for
Utah cedar and rcd pine. sawed OF
hewcd tioa. delivered on the railroad
grade south of Milford: AZ Milford ata-
tion. sulphur springs and Desert
springs and viii be received In lots OF
900 or more. Ties 10 be- cxsxS
UTAH a PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
w. NcuNE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

In the District Court OF the sixth Ju-
dlclal District. State OF Utah.
County OF Kane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02


! Blanche Chadwick. Maudc Hardy. Ger
| triide Reilly. claire whitehead. Estelle
Dunford. Jennie wilkins. ucorge
liedger.
NINTH SCHOOL
Nell Forsythe. Josephine Ekman.
oQuIRRH SCHOOL
W. J. Mccoy. Jennie NJ. Carney,
Alice <. sc0vlle. Kate Mckenzie. Jens
ME caunloid. Mary J. wolcoti. Ada
NJ Pratt. Evelyn Reilly. Sallie a.
Houghton. Eva Wayne. Laura -. Bca-
son. Mary A. Cauifod. Carrie u. VIII
llams. Ethel Lynn. Mamie A. Keller,
Kate Gatrcll.
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL
II. Il. Folsom, Irene Elra,h. Naude
Croft.
SUMNER SCHOOL
W. w. Barton. Nellie Probes. Lou
Dunn, Mrs. y. 5. Barnett, Mrs. y. r.
Shepard. Mrs. y. r. Daft. Anna Price.
Florence ulmer. Jennie Y. Smith. Mrs
Helen h. k0ys, Kate Alley, Winifrcd
Whitehead. Maud Potter. Myra Sowlcs
49,.
TWELFTH SCHOOL
Elizabeth McMillen. Mary Mecks,
May Wayne, Emily Farncs.
UINTAH SCHOOL.
Matte prosser May Thomas. Hannah
McLachlan. Edith McCioiland.
wAsATcr SCHOOL
J. O. Cross. Mary T.. HALLWAY critch-
low. Osncvleve Flanagan. Elsie Poll.
Edith Van Colt. Wlnifrtd Rets. Phebe
Schnics. Amy Bowman, franciQ Amts.
Ella Murphy Ei1isc itnncke ASH.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
o. H. Alvey. Rctia II. Cassidy. George
Mayor. Katherine l. craig, Jeaule Dod-
son. Moiilc Templdtnn. Grace lindlqy.
Elva Oodbe. May Goddard. Elizabeth
Carothera. Helen burbank, Estclia
Taylor. Elizabeth 5. Cartwright. Nctah
Yeufslcy, Tena Mcknight Annie An
dcrson. Alice s. 81 Horne.
wEBsTEh SCHOOL.
r. h. Keoler. Elizabeth ~. EurRenn.
Anna ID. Nash. Nellie ~. Powers. Hilia
Ruwbrrry, Florence Garrett. gcnrva
Egbort. Jennie Aollnelil. Grace Hny- ,
der. Maud CLARK. Anna wade. Rose
Jenkins. Maud Paul, Ethel Woodman-
see. Mrs. Anna X. 1ifunton. Grace
Young. Helen Rothachild. Matte Me-
Kay.
WHITTIER SCHOOL
Eus Powers. LYDIA II. Wheeler. Core
T. EaiVn. Florence Dye. Carrie ID.
Smith. Carrie Thorn, Gene Kimbali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

In the Matter Of the Estate OF John q.
Kitchen. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Moore. Bessie Williamson. Anna Lola
Grace II. stnunuhneid.
LOWELL SCHOOL
May w. pcarse. Edith woodmansec.
Anna d. Hiil. orace Helkes. Estolle
TOoker Winifred Anderson. Jessie
Drew. Mary L. Hong. Lucy Van Colt.
Blanche Chadwick. Maudc Hardy. Ger
iride Reilly, claire whitehead, Estelle
Dunford. Jennie wilkins. George
Hedgcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Your
Bookcase Filled
For $I7.

mere 10 scareely man woman or child II,
otan who has not heard of THE CONTRIB uToR
ano inc excellent character of the matter
winch formed its contents During tho life Of
the magazine there we're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Seventeen Volumes

Printed, all of which bound up at tho
Oeseret News office and the whole oct Is
offered for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
rsrnAY FOUND sor,cr.

one brown Horse. about years old
hind feet white. small ftar IN forehead,
KHt right shoulder and thigh.
one chestnut sorrei Mare. about 0
years old ksU ieft shoulder. E,rss y
left thigh.
one aorrel Mare, about years old.
small star In forehead. weiga about
900 pounds.
one bay Horse. about s years Old.
hind feet white, l. left thigh, small star
In forehead.
II the above described animals are not
taken away on or before she eth day OF
September. 1855. they win be sold al
City Estray Pound at .. m.
JOHN q. NATION.
poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOrICEs

PROBATE AND orARDLANsHif
NorICEa
corsuit County Clerk or the Respective
siRnors Tor Further Information
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court Probate D''
sion In and FOR SAT- LAKE
County. State OF utah'
In the matter Of the estate or Aaah
Hunter. Deceased.
NOTICE. The petition Of Ellhap n ~
Hunter. praying for the issuance a.
William p. Hunter OF letters o. ~
ministratlon IN the estate o. YUM
Hunter. deceased. has been set for MAR "a.
ms on Saturday, the 9Th day OF Au-
gust. A. u. 1ses at $3.50 O'CLOCK n ~.
at the County Court House, IN VIC
Court Room OF said Court. in SAT- ia"e
city. Salt Lake County. Utah. ~,
Witness the Clerk OF said Court win
the seal thereof afiivcd this l''h Jay
or August, A. u. iSoS.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. CORK
Ivy ALBERT sPENCtH
Drruty Clerk.
Gleason g. Kinney & Alex Mchaster'
Attorneys for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

corsuit County Clerk or the Respect'''
siRnors Tor Further Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

In the District Court Probate DIV
sion In and FOR SAT- LAKE
County. State OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

In the matter OF the estate OF Aoain
Hunter. Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Thsrs nevsr was and never
VIII be anything In their columns
eu, that may DO safely reed IN
tho family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Engravings and illustrations

Upon subjects treated articles There
never offered to tho people Utah such
an opportunity as this. Send in your
This offer simply means that you get
splendid library for sf7. Besidcs II you can.
not pay tho st7 at once. you will DO allowed
do
In Twelve Payments.
oEseREr NEWS PUBLISHING CO..
soit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Nell Forsyihe. Josephine Ekman.
oQuuRRH SCHOOL


NINEIiSInE HCIIODIa
II. u. Folsom, Irene Eiraih. Naude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

w w. Barton. Nellie Probes. Lou
Dunn, Mrs. y. s. barnett. Mrs. y. r.
shepard. Mrs. T.. y. Daft. Anna Price.
Florence ulmer. Jennie Y. Smith. Mrs
Helen h. k0ys, Kate Alley. Winifrcd
whitehead. Maud Potter. Myra sowles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Eue Powers. LYDIA II. Wheeler. Core
=. EaiOn. Florence Dye. Carrie ID.
smith. Carrie Thorn, Gene kimball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

4 W. wcuNE. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
CoUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Chies Wilkie OF
the secret service has been informed Of
the arrest at Swainsboro, Ga, OF Thomas
+. Pierce, on a charge OF having in his
possession raised notes and moulds for
making counterfeit coins Pierce. rep
resenting himself as private detective.
wrote the bureau recently that he knew
the hiding place of fugitive counter
feiter. He informed a secret service de-
tective. who was sent TO investigate the
matter. that he wanted $50 for expenses
and a guarantee of $40o reward for the
capture of the counterfeiter which the
detective was not authorized to furnish.
PIERCE then repeated his offer to the
bureau, adding that he had in his DOS
session discriminating evidence against
the counterfeiters, consisting of mouIds
FOR making coin and raised notes. The
case looked so suspicious that Chief
Wilkie ordered the arrest of Pierce ard
ne was taken to Atlanta. The detective
found in his possession two IS notes
raised TO $50, moulds for making silver
dollars and 50-cent pieces, and a quantity
or spurious coin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY.

Madrid. Oct. 1.-THE conservative
organ renews the suggestion OF semi
Official paper regarding arbitration be-
tween the United States and Spain. II
says: 'The negotiations at present are
going on without touching the question
or the Philippines. which is most OBJ
scure and which lends itself TO the grav-
est dissensions. Owing TO the vagues
ness and lack OF clearness of the proto-
col, the commissioners are meeting with
serious difficulties. IL has been said
that If our adversaries are obstinate in
their exaggerated demands. Mr.. Sa-
gasta should address the European gov
ernments, asking arbitration at least
upon the points as TO which an agree
ment should not be reached; but in
view Of the electoral struggle now in
full vigor I'm the United States and of
the declamations OF the lingo press.
which afflrms without limits the rights
OF the conqueror. IT is safe TO assume
that request for arbitration would be
without avail and serve no other pur-
pose than loss of time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
PLOT OF ANARCHISTS.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Alexandria cor
respondent OF The Daily Mail. telegraph
ing regarding the anarchistic plot
against Emperor William, which was
discovered on Friday, says: THE plot
against the kaiser is hourly proven more
important, each arrest disclosing new
ramiiications. The documents found
disclose plot to kill King Humbert, al
ready well matured. Fifteen persons. all
Italians have been arrested. The orig
mai plan was TO throw a bomb of gun
cotton and illuminate OF mercury on
Emperor Williams carriage in narrow
street OF Cairo"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
COMMISSION GONE SOUTH.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE war inves-
tigating commission left Sunday for the
south. The party comprised "a persons,
who expect practically to live on the
train during the absence from Washing
ton. IL has been fitted out with the view
of rendering the party comfortable, and
at the same time making il possible for
the members 10 pursue their labors very
much as IL they were in their quarters In
Washington. IL consists OF "A combina-
tion baggage and parlor smoker, dining
car, sleeper composed exclusively Of
drawing rooms for the members OF the
commission, a 12-section double drawing
room sleeper and the private car Of Cen
eral Dodge. chairman OF the commission
Jacksonville was reached at noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
BRUTES OF MEN.

London. Oct. 17.-with an importan,
act enabling prisoners to testify in their
own defence, which has hitherto moi
peen permitted in England there Also
came into operation a law fromed with
view to ridding London Of a vile phase
OF lie which has Increased rapidly in
recent years. A magistrate may now
sentence to hard labor as a rogue and
Vagabond a man whom the police know
10 be living Off the proceeds OF n
woman's prostitution. Hitherto these
women have been so degraded and ter
rorized that they would not prosecute
these men even when brutally ill-treated
by them.
The fellows hitherto have frequented
nightly the haunts of impurity. know
ing that the police did not dare 10 inter-
fere with them. The new law is being
vigorously enforced, and as conse.
quence the exodus Of rufiians from the
notorious quarters has already begun.
They ere mostly going To South Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
GARCIA CALLED ON WOOD.

Santiago, oct. 17.-General Calixto
Garcia desires TO contradict the state
ment made by several newspapers that
he is receiving pay from the United
states government for his assistance in
disbanding the Cuban troops. He de-
tlares that he is g patriot and is not I'm
need OF money. Garcia had long inter
view with General Wood yesterday.
requesting transportation 10 San Cruz
del Sur. lie told General Wood Il was
important fOr him ~ be there I'm order
10 frustrate tie plot ~ overthrow the
supremacy of'Those who had fought FOR
Cubs for three years and TO put In their
places noncOmbatants ana immigrants"
General Wood agreed to provide him
with transportation by the Bessie on her
next trip to Manzanlllo.
Saturday night i've American teams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
LIVE THE ARMY"
Cheers for the Agency That Threatens
the Republic.

the Republic.
Paris. Oct. 1.-The dedication oe i,
monument to the soldiers of France vino
ieil in the Franco Prussian war. which
TOOK place Sunday at Chaumont. Cen
erai Chanoine the minister of wan nra.
siding furnished an opportunity FOR q
oemonstration i'm favor OF the army
which many societies seized. marchinp
past the monument and shouting Live
| the army"
| Inc socialist party met and denounced
governmental interference with tho
| right to strike. "A resolution was adopt-
cd declaring that "the whole socialist
revolutionary party In united In de-
renee OF the republic. and will not permit
the military conspiracy to lay it's hand
upon the liberties OF the people" The
socialists have organized a vigilance
committee TO Illustrate the military
conspiracy"
Inc struggle between the military and
civil powers, for that is the real nature
Oh the crisis. has reached a dangerous
stage ana coup d'etat any time with
in ihe next month would be by no means
an unnatural outcome. Given a man
oi even moderate popularity and am
pi'ioh, ana such an event would be the
Almost inevitable product of the pres
eht conditions. But while France still
iuoiizes the army, the French tempera-
nent demands single incarnation of
It's worship before IL will tolerate forci-
Die csurpation in any name or any
cause However, the military hero
does not exist, and no committee OF the
geherai stan can take his place.
General Iurlinden is dangerous
HSure, and has shown himself ready Ia
use nigh handed methods within a few
weeks. Moreover. as governor OF Paris,
ne possesses all the weapons necessary
Tor seizing the government. He would
De able IL, as is probably the case. he
could rely upon the troops he com
mands, TO proclaim himself or his nom
inee military dictator tomorrow. He
mas seen fit within ten DAYS To fill Paris
with soldiers. This nominally was done
because of the strike. but everybody
knows that this is absurd. The police
with the 10000 men OF the ordinary gar
rison in reserve. are ample TO deal with
any strike emergency that is likely 90
arise. He brought from the provinces
23 additional battalions of infantry and
tered In the parks and public grounds.
and the city is like an armed camp.
Fully 10000 soldiers now occupy the
capital, and their presence naturally
excites public uneasiness.
IL is generally understood that the
revision or the disclosure of the history |
OF the Dreyfus case. whereto MIR. Bris- |
son is committed, will reveal appalling |
corruption among the members OF the |
general staff whose names have been /
and IL is now clear that they |
will stop short OF nothing to avert the |
ruin which threatens them. Men who |
resort TO forgery or false evidence would |
hardly hesitate, in desperate situation. |
10 undertake revolution. If they be-
ieved there was even small chance OF
success, but the stern ascetic who Is
prime minister OF France knows the |
men with whom he has to deal and
Knows their desperation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
A PUGILIsTs CHALLENGE.

New York, Oct. 17.-Martin Flabertv
the Lowell featherweight is out with q
chai'enge To meet any man in the world
from i2o to lSO pounds. Tommy White of
chicago preferred. Flaherty's manager
says that his man disputes Whites right
to the l2G-pound championship. on the
strength of his defeat of Danny Nc
Bride at Coney island two weeks ago.
lie says that Flaherty has beaten Nc
Bride twice at that weight, and also won
from Larry Burns OF Cohoes. with
these victories, as well as a decision over
Frank Erne and draws" with Spike
Sullivan and Jack Downey to his credit
Harvey claims that White must meet
the lad from Lowell before the cham
pionship at 26 pounds can be positively
decided
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
LAUNCHING WAS IMPEDEp.

Falmouth, Eng" Oct. l7.-John Hyslop.
a New York yachtsman, who was saved.
In the course OF an interview condemned
the double milling around the ships
boats. which. he says. impeded the
launching. The masthead light. I'm his
opinion. should have been an oil instead
OF an electric lamp. as In that event it
would not have been extinguished. but
would have furnished beacon TO guide
the lifeboats.
Mr.. Williams. the eompany's manager.
says the dlSastaT IN t4tteFly iffexpifrat,i--
The vessel was new and. he asserts. we'll
found. while the captain and crew were
most reliable He says the crews OF the
company's vessels have constant boat
practice. and he Is Indignant AZ the In
situations regardisg the condition OF
Captain Griiiiths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
AN ERRONEOUS REPORT.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. IA statement
having appeared that the health Of the
army post at Sullivan's island wss cans
ing the commandant mUch concern, ano.
that 400 men were sick In quarters. Col
onel j. Is. Rawles emphatically denies
the truthfulness OF the assertion. He
says; The sanitary features Of the post
and the sickness throughout the COM
mand have never been. nor are they now
such as TO occasion apprehension. for the
ailments have not generally been OF a
nature TO occasion concern"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
END OF THE SEASON.
National League Schedule Completed
with Last Saturdays Games.

i "'NA A<oSh Games.
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE curtain was
rung down Saturday closing the Ma.
| tional league season Of 1925. AS NOT ana
| OF the clubs could better it's position IN
the race. little interest was manifested
In the closing games. The New Yorks
WOUND up the season by defeating the
Nashlnstohs In an thinning game.
while the Brooklyns finished with a vic.
tory over the Philadelphias. The Bos-
TONS downed the Baltimores. and the
LouisVllles beat the Clevelands. In
three cities attempts were made TO plav
second games. but darkness stopped the
contests before the required number of
innings could be played Cold weather
ihterfered with the games'in Pittsburg.
Not only has the season been a great
success I'm Boston from playing stand :
point, but financially the game has been
exceedingly profitable The club has
made more money than any other team
and the three owners will receive good
sized dividends. The Baltimore club
on the other hand, has had disastrous,
season, and. though the club has fin
ished second, the season has been q A.
nancial failure, resulting in a loss OF
fully $4,000. But for the Sunday hall
some OF the clubs would have Jared far
worse than has been the case. Chicago
and Cincinnati had record breaking
crowds. and Louisville PLAYED to far
better business than the previous wear
New York and Pttsburg Joined the
Sabbath playing clubs. the former only
playing Sunday games at home at the
close or the season. This left the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia clubs as the only
ones that did not play Sunday ball
The double umpire system proved a
success, and viii undoubtedly be re-
tained another season. The choice OF
incumbents was not happy I'm all cases.
and the men were not mated as well as
could have been desired. One great
fault Of the system was that the UNI
pires did not work intelligently together.
The Atlantic league managers have
applied for protection for Worcester.
Hallman says he won't stand the
transfer TO Milwaukee.
Detroit had four managers and 80
players in the past season.
IL looks as if Catcher thinner would
be divorced from the Clevelands.
The slate makers have Connie" Mack
down TO manage the Brooklyns in 99
The contract of Tom News with the
New York club has been promulgated
The Bostons will pass the week in |
making a dollar on the road They |
have designs on Bridgeport, Torrington, |
Northampton, Spencer, Webster and |
Grafton.
"No better play could be made for /
New York than TO take Joyce out and |
put Arson in charge of the club" says
n veteran. "Anson is u card and
character with a great following-just
the man for a city like New York. but
he must be his own master to be sue
cessful."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
ARREST OF A FoRGER.

vienna, Oct. IA man who gives
his name as Antoine Nanquette Regain.
representing himself as n tourist and
the son OF Philadelphia electrician
has been arrested at Troppau. capital
or Austrian Silesia. for attempting &c
pass Is forged bank OF England 20 pound
notes. He speaks English and French
fuently, but is believed to be one OF a
gang OF skilful international forgers in
stead Of an American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
sTRAUs NET THE SULTAN.

Constantinople. Oct. 17.-Sunday the
sultan gave an audience 10 Oscar $.
Straus. the new United States minister.
with the customary ceremonies OF re-
cepton, which was OF the most cordial
character. His majesty expressed pleas.
ure at seeing Mr.. Straus again. and his
hope that the excellent relations that
nIeXAllel -helMssn-1 ia. ls-si- -+44.i-ti.e
United states during Mr.. straus' pre-
vlOus term al Constantiuople would be
maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
INsoLENCE OF INSURGENTS.

Manila. oct 1.-THE insurgents at
Lagaspi have prevented an American
steamer from loading or unloading. on
the ground that there were Spaniards
on board. They also refused to allow
an officer of the Raleigh To land with
cut permission OF General Aguinaldo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17

ters got into an alteration with three
policemen, with the result that one
teamster was killed. Sometime after
ward the other teamsters attacked a
policeman. whom they disarmed and
beat severely. The four are under ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL pIvu IONS

Trains leave Providence rs follows:
FOR BOSTON, Kneeland st. station
sos. ll.55 a. m. Return-l2.o7. SCI
FRANKLIN-6.o5, 1i.55 a. m: SIS D. m.
MILFORD LBS g. m: sos p. m.
CRANSTON--640 sos a. M. 1906, 420.
$685. G.SO. 7.l5 y. m. Saturdays. lilo
KNIGHTsvILLE-''l2.o5 .'5.35. $50 ..
IN. Saturdays, "'1l.10 p. m.
NATICK. RfvERPoINT. CENTRE
VILE and WASHINGTON--s4 40, s0S
a. m; 1905. 4.20. 5.35. $50. 7.1S y. m.
MEsHANTlCUT-l2O5. 5.35. $50 D. m.
Saturdays, lilo p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUlDNICK-6.4o a. m:
1905, 4.2O. 5.S5, $50. "LI5 y. IN. satur.
PoNTIAC--'64O a. m: ''I2.o5, 5.s5, ESQ.
.'715 y. m. Saturdays. ell 10 p. m.
ANTHoNY-6.4O. 9.o5 a. M: 1905. go,
COVENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
oNECo. MOOSUP and PLAIN.
FIELD-e40. 9.o5 a. m; 4.2o. 1.1s D.
m. The l.lS train connects at Plain
field for New York.
STERLING, JEWETT CITY. CAN.
TERBURY. scoTLAND-5.so. sO5 q
m. 400, as p. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WINDHAM. wILLfMANTIc HART
EOhD tNOiNN ASI1-o-tV, t.Vo -
M; 40 715 p. m.
NEWBURG. WATER.
BURY and DANBURY-o.O n. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST. via
NEWBURG AND ERIE RY-9.06
P&scoAa AND INTERMEprArn
STATIONS. EXCEPT FIELDS
STATION-6.45. $50 a. M; 4lQ. 6.SS
p. m. Saturdays, Ills D. IN.
''Stop on flag.
a Sleeping cars only. All parlor
cars. q Via Walpole Line.
Connects for Newport via boat :rom
Fall River.
N Except Mondays.
c. PETER CLARK, A. e. KENDALL
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass'r. Agl
GEORGE l.. CONNoi,.s
Pass'r Traffic MaE1...r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
a few days.

Mr.. Henley was born in England in
1861. He appeared on the American
stage in number of productions. one Of
them being 'Puddenhead Wilson His
widow is Helen Bertram, the opera
singer