davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
They Were Mostly Girls.


VALPARAISO, Ind. May c6.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Valparaiso
High-school were held tonight in the Grand
Opers-house. Visitors were In attendance
frcm neighboring cities and Chicago. The
class consists of eleven girls and two boys.
as follows: Emily Filley. valed,ctorian;
Nettie DowdeIl. salutatorian; Bertha
Drawns. Sadie Cinnamon, Lucy Laforce,
Pearl Miller, Emma Dickinson. Belle Hat
ton, Eleanor Brown. Matte Dillry. May
Ingram. John Lepell and Rodney Kitchen.
The hIgb- schoo! alumni will banquet the
class in the banquet hall Of the high school
to- morrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Milwaukee 10, Columbus 3,

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 26.-Stevens stood
the Brewers of for four innings to-day. but
In the fifth they struck streak of mighty
batting and drove him to the bench.
Campau pitched out the rest of the inning
in which nine runs were scored. Weidner's
pitching and Wards base running and all
around playing were the features. Dono-
hue will join the Milwaukee team to NOR
row. Attendance nine hundred. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Glass of Fifteen Graduated.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, Ind, May 26.-Tbe twenty
first annual commencement of the Green's
burg High-school took place last night.
j. J. Mills. president of Esrlham College,
delivered tho address There were fifteen
graduates. as follows: Kate Haas, Louie
Leswing. Cora Talbot Fannie Wood Grace q
Ollie. Lulu Myers A ma Stewart. Flora
smith. bernard Gallagher. Mamie Foster,
Pearl Kitchen. Grace Doles. Lanra Moul-
ton. Ida Kennedy and Jacob Callicott.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
New York, 3: Chicago. 2.

Special TO the IndianaI oils Journal
NEW YORK, May 26.-Captain Anson
brought his colts TO town to-day for the
first time this season and they put up
good game against the Giants. The Giants
won by superior batting. Both pitchers
were on their meitle. but the New York
man did by far tho better work. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Minneapolis, IL; Omaha, 4.

MINSEAPoLIs. May 26.-The game to-day
was tedious and uniRteresting until the
ninth inning, when the Miliers got ION TO"
Darby and pounded him for seven runs all
of them earned. The only features of the
game were the errors of Graham and Rowe.
Attendance, 200. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27

Eyenta at Gloucester.

GLoUCEsTER, n. j., May 26-SummsEfea
of to-day's races:
First Race-Four and half furl0ug&
Belle of Phenix first, Florence second.
Reba third. Time. :59A.
Second RaceeeFive-eighths OF o mile
Comrade first. Count Ne In second Leo
Brigel third. Time, 1:0Sla.
Third dRace-Five-eiehths Of mile, The
Earl first, Captain Swift second, 80 So
third. Time, 1:04ls.
Fourth Race-Six and half fuFiopss.
Hemet first Addie T. second. Aoh third
Time. 1:26ls.
Fifth Race-One mile. Top Sawyer 6rst
Samaritan second, Wyoming third, Tine
1:46h.
roe first. John Day second. Boot Jack third
Time 1:051A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Fort Fa1'as Wayns aUylnuss..''''.s o-iS

Earned runs-Kansas City. 81 Fort Wayne. 3.
First base By errOrs-Kansas City, 3: Fort
Wayne, /. Left on bases-Kansas City, 3: Fort
Wayne, z. Buses on balls-Of Payne. 8: Oft
Madsworth, =. Struck out-By Payne, 3; by
Wadsworth. !. Home run-EitelJOrg. Three
base hit-AlvOrd. Two-basc hits-Carney, Eitel-
jorg, Sunday, Alvord, Motz, Hogriever. Sacrifice
hits -McMahOn (2l, Sutcliffe. Stolen bases
Carney (2). Andrus, Hogrieyer. Hit by pitcher
BY Payne, 1. Umpire-CoreoPan. Tme-1:55.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS.
Interesting and New Style of Exercises by the
KnIo

Interesting and New Style of Exercises by the
At -. KokOmo Class.
fJtcial 20 TIE Indianapolis JournsL
KoKOMo, Ind, May 26-The graduating
class of '92 gave Its exercises at the opera
honse tonight. all of the twenty-five ac-
quitting themselves with credit. The pro-
gramme follows:
1.-The Completed City Has AL
ready Begun 10 Decay,....,.--. Mary McGl0ne
1.-The Bridge of Signs" s"...-.......N Nora Picket
Debate -''Is Loss of Sight More to Be De-
plored than Loss OF Hearingf' Affirm, william
r. Sawyer Deny Almon Hunt.
'rhe Wisdom of Overlooking. Belle Doll
Every One. Three. --..---.- Charles A. Weiser
"Be Natural. They say. Lille East
Discassi0n-"The Law of CompeDsa-
tion"-In the Physical World ----.C Curtis Stout
In the Mental WOrld.-.... III Brass
"Rebeccas Father er"--.-....----.E Eta Wood
Fortune Likes Fair Names. IDA StOcker
efficiency of Reserve Power Arthur Rayburn
Ethics OF Invitation" ......L. Chester Ellis
Converse with the Angels. George etyer
1.-TWO and Two Are Four. Jacob B. TrOyer
Two and Two Are Five. Dana Hollingsworth
The SoTdd Wish Is Answered
by the Sordid Gift Minnie b. Newln
"The Golden Age Behind. May Duke
Debate-"Do Right, Though the Heavens Fall"
Affirm, Howard Armstrong. Deny David Rees.
"The Manners of tho Mountains" Amy Moore
Conferring Diplomas. Rev. ID. II. SnOwden
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
There Was No Cloud.Burst.

CLEVELAND. o.. May GA special dis
patch TO the Leader from Youngstown. o..
says there is no truth in the reported clOnd-
burst at kinsman. o.. in which six people
are alleged TO have been drowned. The
Lake shore railroad operator at that place
says nothing OF the kind occurred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27

Earned runs-Minneapolis, Z. Two-base hits
Kelly, 6hiebeck. katZ, shinnick, Parrott, Gra-
ham. Sacrifice hits-Carroll, West, Katz. stolen
bases-shinnick. Graham Double play-Parrott
TO Shinnick to West. Bases on balls-Off Cor
bett. z; of Darby. 8. Struck Ont--By Corbett 3;
by Darby. 8. Hit hy pitcher COrbett (2i, Rowe.
Passed bail-Westlake. Mild pitches-Cor5ett.
4. First base on ors-Minneapolis. q Omaha.
3. Left on bases-Minneap polls, l5 Omaha, 9.
Umpire-McQuaid. Time-2:35.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Score by innings:
Score by Innings:
O O O o u o O-lO
COlumbus,.2 D o o l. 3

" " " " l. %
Earned ns-Milwaukee, s. Columbus, /.
Left on es-Milwaukee, 13 Columbus. 9.
Bases on balls-0f Widner, 3; of stephens, z; OFF
sISk a ~
McGerr. Krieg, Hamburg, Ward, Walsh. sacr-
flee hits-Twirohell O'Day. Stolen Iases-Earl,
Twitchell. Krleg. Campau, Lally to,. Mcclellan.
Jantzen. Abbey. Double plays-Walsh to Nc
Clellan TO Breekinridge; ODay to Breckinridge
to Jantzen. Hit by pitcher-By stephens, /;
by O'Day, l. Wild pitch-O'Day, i; Widner, l;
Umpire-Snyder. Time-2:OO. '
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
The "Spiders" Were Ahead.

special to the Indianapolis journal.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-The Baltimore and
Cleveland clubs played two innings to-day,
when umpire Macullar called the game
on account of rain. The Spiders" had
scored five runs. two in the first and three
in the second inning. Childs. of the visit
ing team, sho is Baltimore boy. was pre-
sented with a gold he AIDED cane by the Gar
rison Social Club. Two games will be
played tomorrow.
WAsHINGTON. May 26-The WashinRton-
Pittsburg game was prevented by rain.
Two-Eyed League.
AT Peorla-Pcoria. Z; Terre Haute. 8.
At Rockford Rockford. IS; Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
"IhaylE IOlf.'

II what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburg. n. Y,
always saws TO Hoods Sarsaparilla. liz cured
her of q severe case of scrofula and eczema,
and she has reason 10 30 grateful.
If you are bilious take Hoods PillA
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27

CINCINNATI, May 26.-The track at La-
topia was muddy and slow. The betters
were badly taken in by the first two races,
Belle Carter and The Hero. on both Of
which horses the odds were to /, winning.
Palmetto. q well-tipped colt. ana the
strong favorlte in the second race. did not
even show. The third. fourth and fifth
races were won by the favorites. but in the
last race the greatest part of the money
was about evenly divided between Orville.
Hardee and One Dime. The final finish
was the best Of the day, Orville coming
under the whip in the last sixteenth, and
won after q fight by head. Summaries:
First Race-Three-fonrths of mile.
Belle Carter first. Hippona second. Dr.
DAVIS third. Time. 1:22l2.
Second Race-One mile and fifty yards.
The Hero first. Harry Weldon second.
Maude Howard third. Time, l:54
Third Race-One mile. The Country
Club purse for tnree-year-olds Loudon
first, Captain DraDe second, Forward third.
Time, 1:50A.
Fourth Race-One mile. Old Pepper
first. Roseberry second. Doubl Long third.
Time. 1:52k.
Firth Rnce-Five-eighths of MILE Ros-
lyn fret. Queen of Blondes second, Linger
third. Time. 1:06k.
Sixth observation-disclosures of mile. Or
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Boston, !; Louisville, O.

Special to the fDdianapoiis Jour nal
BosTON, May 26.-John Clarkson was In
great form to-day and the Colonies could
not score. making but one hit. and that
after twenty.six men were out. MeeLin
was fast. but Boston hit him freely. and by
good base running woD easily. Tom Brown
was presented with an umbrella and the
usual floral features. Attendance about
$500. Score:
Boston ---.--.O O o A.
Louisville. ...--.~..-.o o O o 90
Hits-Boston. q: Louisville. /. Errors-Bos-
ton, 2; Louisville, 3. Batteries -Clarkson and
Kelly; Meekin and Grim; First base by errors
Boston. .: Louisville, /. Left on bases-Boston
5; Louisville g. Bases on bails-OH Clarkson, 8;
off Meekin, 5. Struck out-By Clarkson, 4: by
Meekln, 3. Two-base hit-Quinn. Sacrifice hits
Weaver. Pfef1er. Stovey. Clarkson- Stolen bases
pSuE 80 "a; ,id McGartny n,h TGuoie piay1rfeer
Grim, .. Umpire-Sheridan. Time-2:OO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27

Giants score would have been much
larger but for the yellow" work on the
bases. Attendance. $500. Score:
New York.-....O / o o o 0-3
Chicago. o o o o o.
Hlts-New York, 10: Chicago, 4. Errors-Nsw
York, 1; Chicago, 3. Battteries-Rusie and
Fields ami Boyle; Hutchinson apd> Kittredge.
Earned runs-New York. 2. First base on
errors-Sew York, 2; Chicago. 3. Left on bases
New York. 10; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls-Off
Rusie, 3; off Hutchinson, 2. Struck out-By
Rusie. a; by Hutchinson. 3. Three base hit
TierIian. Two-base hit-Ewing. Sacrifice hits
Fuller, TierDan, Lyons (2), O'ROurke, Wilmot.
kittrdge. Stolen bases-Ewing, Cooney. Double
plays-Fuller to Ewing; HutchingCOn to Anson
70 Dahlen; Dahlen TO Ans0n. Passed balls
Kittredge. i; Fields, l. Umpire-Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Not One stereotyped Topic.

specal to the Indianapolis Journal
NoBLEsvILLE, Ind. May 26.-The seven
teenth commencement exercises of the No.
blesville High-school were held this even
ing in the presence of q large audience.
There are eleven graduates III the class of
1S92. and their subjects were as follows:
Salutatory-"Four Leaf Clover" Lulu Heylmann
"A Clear Sky" Omar Patterson
''DuN FeInina Facti" i"...--..-..----. .Oretta Evans
Bulletin 1902" Will ID, Graham
"Learning's Little Household Did
Enbara". .............. Mary r. Teter
LET There Be Peace" .......... Melvin II. Reese
"Let There Be War" John T. Carver
"Tickets, Please" Kate Ingermann
"Shaksreares Brutus". "..-.-.Harry X. Applegato
"Dr bubble L. Dee" ANNA Vance
Valedictory-"The Power OF
an idea" james A. Daugherty
Diplomas were presented by Professor
Haines. superintendent of the school.
Ground has been purchased on which to
erect an additional school building for
next year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27

The Weather Still Against Us.
TOLEDO. May 26.-It rained again to-day,
and Indianapolis and Toledo could not
play.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27

Convention of SiiverIres.
WAsHINGToS. May 26.-In response to
. call issued A pril 20. 1867. by the national
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
BEATEN In ITS FIRST GAME
Kansas City Makes It Warm for the Fort
Wayne Club, Winning by Is to 6.

IL Rained at Toledo and Indianapolis Could
Neither Win Nor Lose-Cincnna,i Wins g.
aWell-Contested Eleven.I Inning Game.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Winners st Garfield Park

winners AZ 1orneio Eafk
CHICAGO. May 26-To-dsy's races at 0en
field Park resulted:
First Race-Half o milo. Pearl O. lrsk
Florist second. Minnie s. third. Time.
1:0s34.
Second Race-Seven-eighths Of 0 mile.
Livingston first. Bolster second, lvanhod
third. Time 1:5lA.
Third Race-Three-quarters Of o mile.
Hercules first. Buffin second. Fan King
third. Time 1:3S.
Fourth Racs-Seven-eighths of o mile.
Palisade first. Sull Ross second. Good bye
third. Time, 1:47h.
Fifth hRace-Five-eighths of mile. Black
Beauty first, Emp. Regent second, Astrar
kan third. Time, 1:20.
The Horses Brought o25,s7B. ~
rectal 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE. Ind, May 26-The Capp g.
Kennedy sale closed to-day. One hundred
and seventy head passed under tho hammer,
bringing total price of S95.S75. Many Of
the horses were bought at q great bargain.
Most of the horses went TO Ohio and Hi.
nOis purchasers while Crouch IL Travis, OF
Lafayette and McDowall Bros. of Vim
cennes. were heavy buyers. The sale was
presided over by Col. l.. Fl. Bean. of Ra-
VIENNA, o.. and f. A. Capp. of Rushville.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Exercises at Jeffersonville.

Sreclal TO tie Indianapolis Journal
JRFFERsoNvILLE, May &c - The COM
meucement exercises of the High school
were held last evening. The programme.
as follows. interspersed with music, was
presented in a ysry creditable manner:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-27
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Minneapolis..-...--O I'll
omaha. .........1 o o o o O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

The Illinois Legislature finds itself
confronted with the problem of improv-
ing the country roads of the State, and
the problem of providing for its convicts
labor which shall not interfere with that
OF free men too disastrously, all contract
convict labor being by constitutional
amendment now forbidden. The Chicago
Herald, with it's usual good sense, sug-
gests that the coincidence with respect
to these two urgent matters may prove
TO be an advantage instead of an embar-
rassment, and that the disposition Of the
one may go a considerable way toward
disposing of the other. AS the law for
bids the employment of convicts outside
the walls of the. penitentiary for any ex-
cept public purposes, that fact may also
be in the nature of benefit.
1t would seem that in no way can the
convicts of Illinois be better employed
than in manufacturing drain tile and
draining aud macadamizing the more
important roads Of the State. This is
labor which requires no great skill in
the workman, though much in the su
pervisors. 1t is labor in which. unfortu-
nately, but few men are now engaged;
fewer than the foremen would neces-
sarily be under the system proposed, so
that no free workmen would be deprived
Of an opportunity Of earning "a liveli-
hood by convict competition, while the
State would be immensely benefited by
better roads.
If the Illinois Legislators shall succeed
in making the one problem solve the
other, their success will possibly be
found instructive and interesting in
other states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
GRACE's LETTER.

Mr.. William III. Grace, Presi-
dent Of the Home and Country
Protection Brotherhood, recently gave
to Brooklyn reporter an ac-
count of conversation held by him
with Mr.. Blaine at Washington which
attracted much attention from Mr..
Grace's conclusion that Mr.. Blaine was
well enough to win and would run for
the Presidency if the call came to him
unsolicited aud without disparagement
TO his honored chief. Mr.. Grace has
now supplemented this interview with a
letter in which he enforces this view of
the case, and which is SO interesting
that we quote all its significant pass
ages:
I say. without fear of authoritative con-
tradiction: Firsi-.Iames q. Blaine will
accept the nomination o; the minneapolis \
Convention as promptly as would Prcsl-
dent Harrison or any other candidate. In
doing 50 he can net in perfect harmony
with his letter of dec,ination to bc n can
didate, aud ia perfect honor aud fidelity
TO his chief He only declined TO bc "a can
of one who is candidate. When i took
my departure from him last week at
WaShingtOn considered him far stronger
OF mind aud health of body. though not
so stout. than when he returned from
Europe i'm 1888, and opened and led the
canvass for Gen. liarrison's election.
Where would the party have been.in that
contest without HIM escor,cd him to
three large meetings here in BrOoklvn the
Saturday night biiore that election, and /
sincerely believe that he Is ten times
stronger today than he was then. Ii you
really want Blaine, go To Minneapolis aud
demand him. Other men may have the
delegates, as the great Secretary's hands
are tied. The Republican, masses can un-
tie these hands and place their favorite In
command.
We have the issue: we want the man.
blaine can resrrreci- party -oraanixa--
tion and unquestionably win. Can this
lie truthfully said Of any other Repubi-
can to day. Answer at Minneapolis.
IL Is apparently Mr.. Graces theory
that Mr.. Blaine declined TO be consid-
cred u candidate because Of his loyalty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

Why shouldn't the women of Rhode
Island vote on public school matters.
Olneyviile Times.
1t Is not the "single Ia X" but the null
tiplicity of them that is most trouble
some.-R. i. Pendulum.
Democracy in Rhode Island can have
written on its tombstone, Died in the
WOOL" with u pair OF Springer boots on.-
Chicago lntcr-Ocean.
The New York Congressional gerry
mander has been promptly signed by
Gov. Flower, who thus gives renewed as
surance of his complete subsection to the
Hill machine.-Worcestcr Spy.
The Clcvelands will spend the summer
at their country home on the shores of
BuzZard's Bay. IL Is expected that there
will be a steady stream of politicians in
that direction, all anxious To see little
Ruth. Newport News.
Like last week. the official count by the
board of aldermen varied very materially
from the unofficial count Ivy the wardcns
and clerks, and, like last week. these
differences in the count figured up in
each instance very decided gains for the
Democratic candidates. Newport Mercury
The counting in of Mayor Honey by
himself at Newport affords additional
evidence of the need OF a change In the
method of counting all ballots under the
Australian system. IL Is OF no purpose
whatever for the electors To take the
trouble TO 20 To the polls aud vote IL il is
possible. through trickery and dishonesty,
TO change results In close contests
Woonsocket Reporter.
President Harrison, I'm the canvass for
the Republican presidential nomination.
continues To lead. There has, indeed,
been no serious contest up 20 date against
him His fprnfHuhla rtvnla hu
deliberately retired. Beginning with
Secretary Blaine aud ending with Senator
Cullom they have paved the way for his
removed candidature. Mr.. Blaine adheres
TO his renunciation. The senatorial set"
-furfurffng euffUnr, tfffyUu and Sherman,
regard the President as the logical nom-
nee" Gen Algcr's boom" has, in his
home commonwealth. collapsed like an
exploded balloon. Many States have
already elected Harrison delegations No
State, so far. has declared adversely to the
second term movement. brooklyn Eagle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
AS 1 WAS SAYING.

II the spring season goes back on the
women who inauguratei it yesterday
with summer hats and the young fellows
who left of their overcoats to show their
spring suits, 1t won't he the first time
that Nature has failed to support the de-
termination OF humanity To start sprin z
at the earliest possible moment. or
course the greatest attraction was the
very choice music and the beautiful flow
ers In the churches. A spirit Of devotion
entered into it all. did not encourage
the sentiment OF one OF my acquaintances
who solcmnly averred that the women
stayed up all night dressing for Easter
service. think they took a proper pride
in their hats aud that such desire to look
well aud please others should he encour-
aged, but did see II great many young
misses VINO ieft of wraps which they
should have retained, TO show pretty new
dresses that were not warm. Many
young fellows left of overcoats, too, for
the same purpose-I mean to show sum-
mcr suits. 1t was very pleasant To see
how happy the girls looked with those
hats, though. From now on let no man
dare to say that spring has not fully
come.
Forest fires are raging i'm many parts of
Rhode Island, one of the nearest being
plainly visible from the top of Neutacon-
kanot looking westward. 1t is seldom
that so long spell of almost unbroken
dry weather occurs in April, by reputa-
tion a showery month.
1t must have been almost an irresistible
impulse for the sign painter to put 'am "a"
between the initial and the name when
decorating i. Goodchild's grocery on
Friendship street. Sign painters are not
always so considerate. The man who got
up the beautiful street signs in Manton
spells Cedar "Ceder" and il looks very
funny. Aud one on High street announces
for an expressman Families Removed"
which makes one shudder and think Of
Deeming and his pretty dear babies.
Speaking Of Manton reminds me that
one of the most beautiful walks anywhere
about is that from Manton TO the end OF
the Plainfield street car route, passing
around back of ofNeutakonkanot hill. There
is point south of the old Hartford road
where the cross road which one follows
winds about the rocky base of the hill
with clinging effect which is almost
Swiss, while to the right lie Hughesdale.
Morgan's Mills and Thornton in their
brown valley, which will be green when
IL rains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

Wherefore the citizens of the City OF Providence,
entitled 10 vote. hereby notified and warned TO
assemble In ward meetings. on the said 25th day OF
April, at tle following pa .:
FIRST WARD-First District, at the ward room
on Wickenden street. Sccond District at east end
OF Board OF Trade Building Market Squarel.
StCOND wARD-First District, at the school
house on Meeting street between North Main and
Benent streets. Second District. at the ward room
~ THIRD ilh wARD~first District, at No. 81 Yves.
River street. second District. at the ward room on
Smith street. Third District at NO. $40 Branch
avenue. -
FOURTH wARD-First District. at the school
house on Fountain street Second District, at No.
FIFTH wARD-First District, at Hoppin Square,
junction or Bassett and Elm streets. Second Dis
trict IL the ward room on Beacon avenue.
SIXTH W:RD-First District, at the ward room
on Public street Second District, at No. 200 Thur
SEVENTH wARp-Ffrst District, at No IS
Sprague street. Second District, at the ward room
EIGHTH WAiD-First District, at northwest
corner OF Messer and Hudson streets Second Dis
trict, at the ward room on Harrison street
OF knight and Grove stI eets. Second District,
at the ward room ON pallas street.
TENTH WARD-First District on Easterly side
OF Florence street, near Kossuth street second Dis
District, at No. $40 smith street -
REPRESENTATIVES, numbered 2, g. s., e.7.s O.
10 and ~ 10 represent the City OF Providence In
the General Assembly.
Said ward meetings, as the law directs, shall be
kept open from sunrise az $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ, Until
Witness WILLIAM L. CLARKE,
City Clerk.
Providence. April 10. 1892. aprlS-t