davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-31
Tn brave citOyen.

II y aura bient6t 9 ans, ]e com
mencais seul lexercice de ma pro
fession. Je venais, un bon matin
d'ouvrir mon bureau ct, CONNIE
d'habitude, J'attendais les clients
quand un inconnu SO pr6senta chez
mol.
Causant avec lui, j'appris qu'i
voulait TRAVELLER; ct je ne fus pas
longtemps sans m'ape1cevoir que
Get hoUme await dfl connaftre dc
mellleurs Jours.
Je le prls avec moi: ]'appris bien-
tot que monsieur Jean Ansermoz
c'est son nom) 6tait, il y peu
ann6es, notaire influent de la
Confederation Helv6tiqua, mem.
bre du Grand Conseil du Canton
de Vaudet ct militaire haut grade
de parm6e de cette r6publique de
soldats. Des revers de fortune Ia
vaient jete sur nos PLACES.
Quand les trois ans de residence
requis par la loi furent 6coules, je
le fis naturaliser, ct c'est ainsi que
j'eus Pavantage de fournir un nou
veau sujet a Sa Masjest6 britain
que.
Depuis lors, M. Ansermoz s'est
fait connaftre: les amateurs de lit
t6rature ont pu constater, par les
diHerents articles quill publies,
que je metals pas tromp6 dams
l'appr6ciation que j'en al faite lors
de not.e premiere entrevue.
De meme souche ct la meme orr
gine que les Canadiens- Francais, il
a fait de leurs combats, ses COM
bats; ct, bien que dissldent au
point de vue rel1gieux, il ma pas
h6sit6 a voir Gu eux des compatrio-
tes lui rappelant ceux de la patrie
absente.
II me fait plais1r d'avoir a cons
tater aujourd'hui, que cette patrie
a reconnu le m6rite de Phumble
travailleur que nous commissions,
M. Ansermoz Went de recevoir, du
Haut Conseil federal de la Confe-
d6ration Helv6tique, la grande me-
daille en- bronze, frappee en- souve-
mir ct en- commemo1at alton du &c
centenaire de la fondatlon de cette
r6puhlique, ainsi que deux grands
ct beaux volumes, contenant son
histolre ct ses differences constitu-
tions. C'est d'apres mes informa-
tions, le seul Suisse du Canada qui
ait recu Get honneur, 81 j'en excep-
te lie consul.
Je crois etre linterprete de tous
les Canadiens franeais qui le con-
naissent, en- Zen f6llcitant de tout
coeur ct en- lui affirmant que Get
honneur qui lui est conf6r6 par son
ancienne mere-patrie ne nous sur.
prend pas.
Aujourd'hui, M. Ansermoz gagne
confortablement So vie au bureau
de Pavocat par excellence, dams la
province de Quebec, M. q. A.
Geofrion.
j. A. G. MADoRE,
Avocat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-31
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaborateur
Nal avec sa concierge.

On nomm6 Cotinet, demeurant
rue de la Folie-M6ricourt, q Paris,
6tait fort NAL avec son concierge. Ii
s'est suicide l'autre jour mais, pre-.
alabiement, il await lalsse, bien ap-
parente, une grandA envelope,
avec ces mots: "Ceci est mon testa-
ment."
LIE concierge, qui await accompa-
gn6 le commissaire de police dams
ses CONVERSATIONS n'avait cess6 de
dire du NAL du d6funt, se montrant
haureux den etre d6barass6, "car,
disait-il, il ne Sc passait pas un
j,ur sans quill nous fasse quelque
mirere''.
Apres avoir lu le contenu de len
veloppe, le commissaire de police
dit au concierge que lie mort ne Ia
vait pas oublie, lui ayant laiss6
quelque chose.
lie ton du concierge changea
aussitot, il ne tarit plus de louan.
ges sur le compte de feu Cotinet.
CONNIE le commissaire allait sor-
tir, le concierge lui dit:
-Enfin, monsieur le commi ssai-
re, que me laisse til?
M. V6rillon, lui tendant renve-
loppe, lul dit:
-Lisez vous-m6me.
CONNIE il n'avalt pas ses lunet-
nettes. M. Su1fait, le concierge,
courut les chercher ct revint accom-.
pagn6 de sa femme, qui, un mou-
choir a la main, chercha1t a essuyer
une larme absente.
Apres avoir assuj etti ses lunettes
le concierge lut:
"Je me tue par ennui, ct legue a
M. Surfait, mon concierge, un NOR
ceau d. la peau de mon dos, pour
quill sen fasse un tambour, qui
servira lie r6ve1ller, car il le
sommeil dur"
Apres avoir lu, lie malheureux
concierge, aui await compt7 sur une
somme quelconque, est tomb6 q la
renverse. ii en- est encore malade,
ct ma encore pu dire que ces deux
mots:
All! le gueux! Meme apres So
mort!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-31
POUR RIRE.

--Maman, est-ce que la mutt
un cell?
-Pourquoi me demandes-tu
celia, mon ch6ri?
--C'est parce que tn as dit que
tn mas pas pu fermer poeil de la
mutt.
On plus de pIais1r donner
qua recevoir, disait une jeune
mere son petit garcon pour lui
inspirer je sentiment de la gene
rosit6.
Ca, c'est bien vrai, mere, sur
tout pour les gif7s!
***
Examen d'histoire naturel.
--Quel est Panimal susceptible
de s'attacher le plus a Phomme?
Monsieur, c'est la sangsue.
***
Au restaurant:
Au moment d'entamer le pota.
ge, un Anglais apercoit un magni.
fique cheveu noir qui y surnage.
II appelle le garcon, ct tranquille-
ment:
-Remportez Ga, mon ami, je
maine que les blondes.
Xxx
On souvent cite des r6ponses
apirituelles believes harceles par
leurs examinateurs. En- voici une
emprunt6e au "Whitehall Review"
qui ne manque pas de sci:
A Pexemen dun cours Methods.
to, preside par quatre professeurs
grincheux, Fun d'eux apostrophe
ainsi le re reciplendsire.
-Voyons, malheureux, vous etes
done incapable de nous otter un
seule texte de la bible?
--Si fait dit le patient, je me
souviens bien, de celui de rApoca-
lypse, qui porte ceci: "Et je levai
les yeux, ct je Wis devant moi qua
tre crosses b6tes..."
Xxx
A la signature du contrat:
LIE futur eat un joli homme de
vingt- huit ans, la mari6e est tout
supplement un monstre de lai-
deur.
On fait la lecture, on signe.
-Donnez la dot, dit le pere de
la mari6e au notalre.
Celui-ci 6tale plusieurs liasses
de billets de banque ct SO tourne
vers le futur pour lui dire; "Voici
la dot; mais ses yeux rencontrent
par hasard le visage de la mari6e,
IL se trouble ct dit:
Monsieur, voici 'F]'indemnit6l'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-31

Je vous vendrai d'excellent the
du Japon a 25c la livre ct je vous
donnerai % llvres du meilleur sa-
Won pour un dollar. Envoyez vo-
tre ordre Cd veneZ vous meme chez
L. z. Demeules, 225 Avenue Cen
trale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-31

ralson pour tuer monsieur. J'al
pr6tendu que le meilleur tireu1
pouvait manquer un homme a vingi
pas. Monsieur a soutenu le con.
traire. -. II doit etre convaincu
maintenant quill await tort. 49,. Je
ne puts lui en- voula5r pour celia.
Et, s'inclinant devant son adver.
saire:
-J'ai bien Phonneur de vous So.
luer, monsieur!
Xxx
Au commencement de la restau-
ration, un des principaux notaires
de Paris dejeunant au cafe de Foy,
critiquait tout haut ct vertement
la conduite de Marmont a Essone.
Un des consommateurs, orn6 de
formidables moustaches, s'appro-
che aussit6t du notaire ct lui de-
mande raison de sa diatribe.
-Vous etes le mar6chal Mar
mont, demande prudemment le no.
taire.
-Je mai pas Get honneur; mails
je suis son aide de camp.
-Donnez-moi done votre carte,
reprend le notaire; ie vous enver-
raj mon premier clerc.
~
Du temps que Sainte- Beuve col
laborait au "Globe'', il Sc prit un
jour de querelle avec M. Dubois,
un des actionnaires du journal.
Apres des vivacites blessantes, une
rencontre fut decides.
On arrive sur le terrain; il pleu-
vait a verse. Sainte Beuve await
apport6 un paraplule ct des pisto-
let's a pierre du seizieme steele. Au
moment de faire feu. le futur s6-
nateur continue q s'abriter avec la
plus grande precaution sous sou
parapluie. Protestation des t6-
moins; resistance de Sainte Beuve.
-Je veux bien 6tre td6, Sc
criait-il avec col6re, mais je ne
veux pas m'enrhumer.
IL fallut bien accepter ces con-
ditions ct Ste Beuve Sc battit te-
nant son psrapluie.
Quatre bales furent 6chang6es
sans r6sultat.
Xxx
Et, pour clore cette petite s6r1e,
rappelons ce duel, d'od NJ. Paul de
Cassagnac sortit avec les honneurs
de la gazette francaise.
II Ia racont6 lul-meme, il y a
plusieurs lustres:
I'll y des ann6es de celia. dit-il,
Victor Nolr vivait encore. C'6talt
un bon garcon, mails lettr6 CONNIE
un marchand de marrons.
"Un jour, il m'envoie une lettre
de provocatlon q propos de bottes.
Je lis la lettre ct ie la trouve email
lee d'accidents grammaticaux.
"Alors je r6ponds par le billet
sulvant::
"Monsieur,
"Vous m'avez provoque sans raj.
sons plausibles.
"Donc j'ai le choix des armes.
"Je prends rorthographe.
"Vous 6tes mort.
"P. DE g."
L'afaire en- resta Ia, ccmme on
pense.
Qu'est-ce qu'une insulte? Bien
des fois, on peut dire avec Pascal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-31
ce cote du ruisseau, est une insul-
te de l'autre.

ce cote du ruisseau, est une insul.
te de pautre.
Nous avons annonc6 derni4re-
ment qu'un Alsacien await DANCE
reusement blesse un individu qui
le traltait de "Prussien''. Un Juif
de Syracuse Etat de New York },
a lntente un process en- diffamation
a une feuiile israellte qui pavait
traite de "Chret1en"i Enfn la Sc
maine derniere, un New-yorkais a
tire IN coup de pistolet un par
ticulier qui i'avait qualif6 de BIS
mark. L'insulteur etc bless6 a
la jambe. Ii nous semble pourtant
qu'on peut bien dire a un joueur
Qu'on surpreud a marquer denx
fois le meme point, quill bis mar
que!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-31
LES DUELs COMIQUES.

Un vent de discorde souffle, en-
ce moment, sur la chambre des de
put6s, en- France. Depuis bien
longtemps, on n'avait 81 fort batail-
l6 que maintenant. Et les discus
sions, quand elles tournent q pai-
gre, amenent ais6ment des duels.
Ii est vrai que les duels r'ont
pas toujours, fort heureusement,
de d6nouement fatal, ct nous pou-
vons citer plus dune rencontre qui
s'est termin6e la satisfaction des
lemons ct des adversaires, sans
qu'une goutte de sang ait 6t6 YER
see.
***
On ne connait guere d'anecdote
plus crane que celle qui arriva au
pere d'Emile de Girardin.
II entire un jour dams un tir au
pistolet. Un gentleman, quill ne
connalssait pas, y falsait mouche d
tout coup. Quelques spectateurs,
admirant la precision de ce tir, ne
tarissaient pas d'6loges sur Padres.
SO de ce gentleman.
En- effet, dit assez haut M. de
Girardin. ]. monsieur tire partial
tement. mais celia ne prouve pas
grand'chose! Dams un duel. quand
on a un homme devant sol au lieu
dun moroccan de carton, toutes les
conditions sont changees, ct lie plus
habile tireur qui trouerait une
piece de cent sous q vlngt-cinq pas,
peu tres bien manquer un homme
3 la meme distance.
LIE tireur, qui await entendu ces
paroles, Sc retourne alors vers NJ,
de Girardin:
-J'estime que vous vous from
peg, monsieur, ct je crois pouvoil
a&rmer que 81 je vous avais devant
moi, je ne vous manquerals pas.
Les assistants voulurent s'inter'
poser devant cette provocation
mais M. de Girardin repondit froi.
dement,:
-Quand vous voudrez!
Tout de suite! alors!
-Soit!
On choisit des t6moins ct on alls
90 battre, avec des pistolets de tir
=. Aorro;no uornoa nn1 aVO1
| sinaient alors le Trocadero.
On laissa le sort decider gu
tirerait le premier LIE gentleman
fut favoris6. II tire sur NJ. Glrar
din. ;. ct le manque.
Puts, CONNIE NJ. de Girardin, NJ
faisait pas mine de SO servir d.
son arme, un t6moin luj crla:
"A vous, monsieur. Tirez done
-Pourquoi celia? dit froidemen
! M. de Girardin. -. Je mai aucunt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-31

Qu'est-ce qu'une insulte? Bien
des fois, on peut dire avec Pascal
que ce qui est un compliment de
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
Considered by Many rs One of the Best
Tacklers In tho Country.
CAPTAIN W. w. BLUNT

William W. Blunt OF the class OF '92, OF
Lehigh University. and tackle and captain
OF the Lehigh football team. was born In
Goshen. Nd, twenty-five years ago. He
weighs 100 pounds. and is slightly over six
feet in height. He played on the st.
Johns College team before entering Le-
high, and has been on the Lehigh team
during the entire course. He Is the best
tackle Lehigh has ever had. and Is consid-
cred by many Of tho best judges of the
game to be one Of the best In the country.
He does great deal OF the tackling and is
a strong and speedy runner. He has
proved himself an excellent captain.
Blunt has also played on the Lehigh La
crosse team during bis entire course. He
Is at present president OF the Intercollcgi-
ate Lacrosse Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
Brunoniana.

The regular Freshmen-Sophomore foot
ball game was played on Adelaide Park
grounds yesterday afternoon, resulting In
a victory for '94
from first to last, since it was no great
walkaway for the '4 men. The teams
were quite evenly matched and had it not
been for the men behind g4's line the
victory might have resulted otherwise.
There was considerable wrangling at the
start over Strait whom the Sophomores
claimed and to whom the Freshmen OBJ
jected as this is his first year in college
and is taking some freshman studies.
This being satisfactorily settled the
game began. After some see-sawing back
and forth, Strait succeeded in scoring a
touchdown for the '94 team, from which
Ellis kicked a goal.
At this time Tenney, who had broken
through 95's line and was preventing
them from tackling Strait, was dis
qualified for slugging. Marvel was called
TO take Tenney's place, and played the re-
mainder of the game. The first half
ended before another score could be made
In the second half Fort led off with a
brilliant sprint tsSards '9fs goal, but
was caught near the 25-yard line. The
'95 men failed at this point TO back up the
excellent work done by Fort, and lost the
ball to '94 on four downs.
The '94 men worked the ball back
toward the other side of the field when
Estes broke through the line and secured
a second touchdown for '94, Files kicking
a second goal. This left the score 12 to 0
in favor of the Sophomores. There was no
more scores added during the game. There
were some very pretty plays made on both
sides; as Straits and Forts good sprints,
Dement'S long punt and Marvel's dash
through the center. There was a little
talk OF slight renewal of old time prac-
tice after the regular game had ended,
but instead OF rushing canes each rushed
the barges, and good many got left.
The positions of the teams were as fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

The Weavers' Protective Association of
Olneyville meets this evening in X. of l..
hall, 1866 High street, Olneyville. In
creased interest has been manifested in the
organization since the formation Of the
State union.
Iron Moulders' Union, No Al, held its
fourth annual bali last night in New Hi
bernian Hall, 81 Dorrance street About
$50 couples were present including mem-
bers and their friends and representatives
from other unions. Music was furnished
by Kearns' orchestra.
The great strike of the iron mouiders at
San Francisco and elsewhere on the Pacific
slope, after being carried on for twenty
months under the auspices of local union
No l64, assisted by the Iron Moulders
Union of North America, bids fair To be
terminated, practically in favor of the
men, by allowing the strikers to go quiet
ly back to their situations at no
reduction of wages. The national
union has already spent $4,000 in
assisting the Pacific slope men, and this
news of a prospective settlement is ac-
cordingly very welcome A public meet
ing at which this matter will be discussed
and TO which all moulders are invited,
will be held here under the auspices of
Iron Moulders' Union No. Al and Stove
Moulders No Q, on the evening of Nov. p
at No. 20 Weybosset street, and an adj
dress will be delivered by Thomas Wis
uOil, generai SECRETARY Vi tne National
Union.
Mule Spinners' Association of Paw
tucket and Central Falls meets this even
ing in Sarsfield hall, East avenue, Paw
tucket.
The project for cooperative grocery
store in the central part of the city is NOV
ing on in good shape, and steps are to be
taken to put the enterprise on a sound,
legal and business basis the coming week.
Additional subscriptions TO the stock are
constantly coming in.
A Labor League was formed in this city
last night the object of which is to make
IL possible for members of labor organiza-
tions TO take part in non-partisan way
in politics without in any manner com
mitting the organizations they individual
ly belong TO. Similar organizations exist
in all the great Stties The league will
hold discussion meetings, and will keep a
record of the action of members of the
legislature on labor measures. Any per
son n member i'm good standing of labor
union is eligible for membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
secretary. Routine business was tran

sacted
Latham & Walkers's sunny South
ministrels'p here this evening
Harmony Lodge, +. and A NJ, elects its
officers tonight.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Lizzie Jones last night by a number OF her
friends who assembled in the Tramway
station, College street, taking cable car
thence to her home on Thayer street.
The oriental bazaar at Allen Chapel, "A.
NJ Il. Church, was crowded last night,
the occasion being "a concert by the Active
League, under the direction of Mrs. p.
Talbot. The performers acquitted them
selves satisfactorily.
Mrs. Flora Batson Bergen, Of the Ber-
gen Star Concert Company, returned to
the city last night from New York, where
she gave concert Tuesday night Mr..
Bergen is in New York, where he has es-
tablished headquarters. Madame Ma
tilda s. Jones has severed her connection
with the Bergen Star Concert Company
and is making tour of the Southern
States, under the management Of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Batson Bergen will return to New
York tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
Our Men of Color.

Ives Relief Corps, Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Greene, president, will give "a night cap
social " Thanksgiving night, in Ives Post
Hall, Weybosset street.
r. II. Temple. of Idaho, n travelling
agent and engineer of "A western mining
company, is in the city.
The Willing Workers, OF the Pond
street Baptist Church. are preparing To
hold Thanksgiving entertainment,
Nov. %.
Quite a large audience assembled last
night To witness the musical and literary
entertainment ut the A street mission. A
feature OF the entertainment was
Crazy Quilt Party" The Oriental Ba-
Zaar also came in for a large share of
attention.
Charles r. Anderson OF the Young
Mems Republican club of New York city,
and a staff correspondent of the Mail aud
Express is expected here shortly to de-
liver an address. Last year Mr.. Ander-
son was sent by the Mail and Express to
Washington, and his presence i'm the
press gallery Of the House of Representa-
vives ELECTED harsh criticism from the
southern correspondents, on account Of
his color.
The funeral of the late Charles Evans,
who died Sunday night Of brain fever and
malaria, took place yesterday from the
A. w. Adams of the Pond Street Church
ofiiciated
Mrs Samuel Howard of Thayer street
Is seriously ILL.,
Zion Church. Steinway Hall, is prepar-
ing To build n new ediilce.
The executive committee Of the District
Lodge, Grand Uuited Order of Odd
Fellows OF Rhode Island, met last night
In the Office of George Il. Beckett, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

SettIed Ont of Caurt.

Boston, Nov. 19-The Standish Monu-
ment Society's troubles are, it is under
stood, settled. A faction led by Gen.
Butler and :. II. Allen contended that
they were the legally elected officers
while another faction, mt the head of
which was DR.. Miles Standsh. claimed TO
be the only officers entitled to direct the
affairs of the society. The matter was
brought before the Supreme Court soni(
months ago but no decision Of the case
was rendered. IL is now stated that the
parties have come together and agreed Ia
wait until the next annual meeting and
let the members then elect such officers rs
they see fit. The business i'm the mean
time is 90 be carried on under an AMIGA
BILE arrangement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
SUGAR PRODUCTION.
Some Interesting Figures-Not So Much
VIII be Produced as Expected.


VIII be Produced as Expected.
WASHINGTON, Nov l9.-Secretary .Fos-
ter has incorporated in his estimates for
next year S9,000,000 TO pay the bounty on
sugar. This is a reduction in the amount
originally estimated which was based on n
probable sugar production of 450,0OO0OO
pounds. 1t is now estimated that not
more than 400, ,000, 600 pounds of sugar will
be produced. In this connection tables
have been prepared at the Treasury De
partment which show that during the
fiscal year, ended June 80, 1891, 3.4s1, AZ,
222 pounds of sugar were imported in the
United States from foreign countries for
which consumers paid Sl05, 72S PIG.
1t is interesting that while Cuba leads
the world as a sugar-producing country
1,430, ,565 107 pounds of sugar came from
that country out of the 2, ,4S3, Az ,222 pounds
imported Germany comes second, the
United States using of her production
464, ,232 53I pounds. The British West In
dies and the Hawaiian Islands follow in
the order named, and from each of those
countries more sugar was imported than
the United States expects to produce next
ypnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

The old-time Republican unity, courage
and determination are all that are neces-
sary TO carry Iowa on platform that de-
clares for the protection Of laborers, pro-
ducers and all other business interests
for reciprocity that will exchange non
competing surplus products with all other
countries aud without foliage for honest
money that will give every purchaser n
dollars worth of goods for any dollar that
bears the stamp OF the government, and
for fair ballot that can only he gained by
an honest count of every vote cast. On
that platform the Republicans of Iowa
will rise from defeat 10 win AN old-time
victory next year. smother all criticism,
do your duty and the victory of 1892 will
BE- certain and grandly inspiring. .-Des
Moines Register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

The remedy is DIR. Greene's Nervura' IL Is
the great nerve invigorator, the great blood
vitalizer, the great strength producer, the
great health restorer. IL will give you good
digestion and regulate the bowels. ADORE all,
tioM make you strong, vigorous and healthy, give
you good complexion, strong and steady
nerves. II is purely vegetable and harmless
Druggists sell IL, Sl.00. Do not fail TO use II,
weak and nervous sufferer.
II was miserable, had no ambition, no
strength in my limbs, and iods tired all The
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
Omcers' Rifle Candidates.

At the meeting of the Officers Rife
Association last evening, the following
members were nominated for officers for
the ensuing year:
For President, Capt. William Ely: vice
presidents, Capt. G. G. Gray, Major War
field and Major McSoley; rifle instructor,
Capt. George "A. Forsyth; paymaster,
Lieut.. John Carter; quartermaster, Capt.
Peck; recorder, Capt. Rose; scorer w. ID.
Perrin.
A vote of thanks was rendered Capt.
Forsyth and Capt. Peck for the valuable
services contributed by them during the
year, after which the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
Supreme Court Cases.

The trial of the equity suit brought by
Sheffield Smith against Henry S. and
Alice n. Smith TO set aside the deed of the
homestead property, which was begun
yesterday, is still pending.
In the case of Bernard McCulla against
the Union Railroad Company for $4,000
damages for injuries, the jury could not
agree and was discharged.
The jury in the case of Frederick Gar
side against the Ladd Watch Case Com
pany for 10000 damages, returned YER
dict of $1,000 for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
yitpesse. for the Graves Case.

The official list of witnesses except one
or two, for the Graves murder trial. at
Denver is: William II. Ashley, William
II. Wood, Charles +. Lincoln, Isaac +.
Kirby, John Devenish, Thomas Flanagan,
dence, r. l.; Elmira Baker, l.. II. Rick
ard, Charles Vernon Brown of Danielson-
vile, Conn; III. G.. Vickery, George w
barnett O. NJ. Hanscom, of Boston: j.
II. Conrad, Mrs. Mabel Conrad, Miss
Maud Barnaby, w. III. Clark, Jr., of Bill
ings, Mont; Il. ;. .Worrell, Mrs. Il. > Wor-
rell, OF Chester, Pa; Mr.. Hoyt, Mr.. and
Miss Nellie Nelson of Denver; Edward
Bennett, Mrs. Mollie Bennett. of Blue
Mountain Lake, y. Y.