davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A LADY IL OFFICE, CON-
w Portable room with board at s2o per month. Ad-
dress L. c. Star offce. je2l-2t
UTANTED-ROOM FOR SINGLE GENTLEMAN;
w excellent refs state terms Address o. B.. Star
Office. IT.
WANTED-BY QUIET COUPLE WITHOUT CHILL
w dren. two OF three unfinished rooms for house
keeping. small house In the for services low
rent Address GARDENER. 430 10th St NV. It.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, ROOM AND
r. r.. Star Office. ie2l-2ts
WANTED-FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED
w rooms all parts Of city cheapest and surest plan
tc fec1lre desirable roomers. terms moderate.
sHACKLEFoRD'S AGENCY. 427 1lth st. NV.
Iny:1O-34t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
seI.beS Of the District Of C9lunbla. has obtained
holding special term for Orphan Court business.
hwaites. late Of the District Of Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the said deceased
ere hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, 70 the subscfbsr before the
1th day Of June next. they may Otherwise by Law be
excluded from all bene a OF the said estate.
Givsp under my baud this 1lth day Of june, 1892.
fHE WAsHI6TOE kOAS AND TRUST co.
By ANDREW PARK BR. AsGBtant Secretary.
JOHN b. LARNER. Proctor. 3el41sw3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT ~ THE DISTRICT
i OF CoLUMBIA.
Charles A Elliot ct al VS. clssa BOSS ct al Equity.
David = AceoIb. trustee, hayins rsgortsd to the
ytaon q LOT ssp.r. No 6eA involved tn TIM sufs.
to Henry Walter for the Of Is. $50 and that fhs
50 Henry Walter hns eempl1ed With The lsls
ordered thst the said sale b herehy rstieS - foR
Ssiess iss TwEsT{ paf q 81 J9SE il
eoyg g ne 9 :se q es .S sussss !, shs
esss. sssf Tor 'h's; ~; ES9E & a a.sj
q se'ps' rs'bya < B 6Ii EScEe 20 o's di.r.
tItled ynne I. H.. :. 3. Your. 0ef bs1-lsx3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

STORES.
Store and dwg. 141O Pa
ave NV. l3r.,..3I6
Store room, 1897 18th st
NV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Store room. 103 I'd st
Shop rear 1920 o st NV.
Shop rear LIB Blag-
dcn's allev ............
Central building. room
Central building. room
Room s. 1870 r ST. ......
Gunton building. room
Gunton build'e. 9 base
ment rooms .........
@ La ave. front room.
4th floor. ....-..........
M La ave. back room.
81 floor ,,.
4# Laave. 1sf floor OF
basement, 9 front rms
The above is only q pol
books. For full list call
the 1st and 18th. tje21
EOR 1868
l. Georgetown, two 5-rt
Ipents: rent all and 81:
Q0OS nod st n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RKNT-1212 C ST. s.w q ROOMS. BATH.
psrss s: ns.. .ns Il 49,
YESTERDAY L NALLEHE.
je21-1w al -. Paci11 build n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
WANTED-HOUSES

WASTED-sY 4 PyRMtYvyT TyY.YT 4 q
w or 1o-roop honsr near Dupont Circle Al 40
pr month. Address "a Z. Office solicitor treasury
WANTED--To RENr 9 OR 7-ROoM HOUSE FOR
w Sns year price not 10 exceed slcs 30 per month
pyIis IN advance- Address IT. J. B. Star once
WASTED-BY LADY, The CARE OF A HOUSE
w for NE summer; VIII need but or three
Spms ro1erences furnished- Address q. g. W.,
once je1s-3t'
WASTED-T0 RfNT. HOUSE : OR = ROOMS.
w Tor adults; modern conveniences with stable
esoos hofs<> address 90 So NV 1eIs3s'
WASTED-BY QUICK PURCHASER TWO
w story. bay window snd cellar brick house. g
rooms sni bath; al m. 4 location between G 81
north and Q ST. south and Lat and 9th sts east can
pyySo cash balance monthly. Parties must state
-scss, 80 Pr oehssT ~ rep.les Viii
Once. te1e-.ss
WAHTrD-T0 Buy OR RENT A HOUSE SUIT
w able for Physician 13tl St W.
between Mass ave. snd X -. Address. givinV eull
partac1lArk VERNON. Star once. JefS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

l. 81 overlooking taff1-
gut Square. .....,.....-
18th st bet. / and X
SITS, SOa yea
H st bet 18th and 18th.
with stable. so
18th st mr. Scott c.. .4l6. g
Conn ave. inter n L 18th
SITS, with stable. .416. 8,
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Thomas cir. =. 1913. e
] st bet / It'll L 18th. 333. 3
N st bet 14th b 18th :. 80:
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave =. =
Mass ave bet 18th and
18th SITS. .........,.2 91. r.
Cor Goth and G SITS. .2;yl
L st bet 18th and 14th. 2:a
18th st bet VI and n. PSI
Conn ave bet X and 8. .SS'
Kat bet 18th &16th.2 11. a
18th st bet @ aud r ste. .S0
Conn ave bet H and I sts2V
6n cor 21st 4 X SITS NV. OK
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE. FOR PERMITS 4
je18-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
BOARDING.

I.'oR RENT-I6l4 X ST. ROOMS FRONT Ann
y back on third door, with board also table board
Summer rates. ie1S zee
900 NORTH CAPITOL ST-LARGF. WELL
49, furnished rooms TO rent, with board coolest
locaon IN city near the Capitol and convenient 10
cars and berdics iaI1 ivs
THk SOUTHERN. 5I1 18TH ST.. RESORT FoR
4 si'ntseers rooms with board 81 per day; 40 TO
- PER week newly rei.ted elegant rooms; near VIII
ty1l-lY ~~A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Tor RENT-S1X NKW 3-STORY AND BASEMENT
press brick bay window houses near koyerpment
heated by furnace dumb watters electric bells near
street Gays and hardics rent S45 per month For
building, L2th and g SITS NV Js21-3,
FOR RENT-eos srH ST. s. -BnlcK; TEN
rent E's s% Bo4EK snrea ssrs % '''s
EOR RENT-THE HANDSOME HOUSE n e. COR.
OF 1st and SITS ne, containing Is rooms now
occupied BY Senator Pettigrew reduced rates for the
su,nInef, CHAS. E. BANES,
je21-A 14th and a ste.
EOR RENr-THE HANDSOME BAY-WINDOw
Il brick, 14l3 St. containing o rooms and stable;
only 945. CHAS. Z. BANES,
3e21-N 14th and g sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

odd st. west side. Just
Q north Of Mass ave. 800
I 1908 Sunderland pl. .S3. :t3
0 1913 10th st NV. .........75
01S2S Corcoran st NV. 80
D14ho Q st ~. 20
6aS1 n vt. ...............S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
EOR RENT
NO1A Da1

~o1@ III III Prospect W..1f
For uu list apply to WESCOTT WILCOX
jelS 1907 Pennsylvania ave. n. w.
EOR RENT l2e2 Ind av a IN l. Ion 80 *
= 2OInd ave NV. Tor Sh2 611 18th NV l2r IN l. so
1917 18th NV 81. m 40 $50 9Th ct ne. 30 SO
3l2 9TH st Sc Tor. new 40 I25 LIST mi % 80
5s52 lIth NV nv sr g "a TIN Sc. .. 30
sos Sc. II. Dr. m 90 90 All Pa ave- NV. moor 10
jelS-3t W. c. DUvALL. 925 Fst. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

LOR RENT
los list NV 12r ami 345 407 ~ sw str dwe $50
1907 ~ sw st DIV. 50 607 9th sw Dr. m l. IS so
iI2! ss ST. Wig: Il % "a sth sw. Dr. Wig is 90
ia Esw llr. m & 29 ass sw. sr, IN H.. .2s 59
Tx g. ST. water. 70 20 xlsy, PIC; IS 41sx ~
c. H. PARKER,
jelS-3 Cor An and Es.
FoR RENT-BRICK HOUSE. 81 ! ST. NV; IL
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
telS-A NJ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FOR sALE--SEw SAFE; IN USE oNI4 FEw
Ii months in fir-tlas. condition; combination lock.
Inquire DUNcANsoS BROS. sth and .ts NV a '.
FoR sALE-By PRIVATE FAMILY, PART oS
u entire furniture Of l2-room hcus-. centrally DO
Gatedi hons for rent or lease. Address REAsoNa-
EoR sALE-CHFAP-ENGINE AMI BOILER.
psssr rs S9i, , ,0S ns months use sssRad
EoR sAcE-HoRHoNTAL ENGINE, NEW;
Iu, IoI 80, snches eo-npe with governor and oil
boilers below InsTfet sT ra'ss %N g GoDb Bs
more. Nd Js20-sa
EoR sALE-FINE MALTESE KITTENS; CHEAP.
iels-a. nAiD' D Sc RS. ,U y. Nv.
EoR sALF-oN ACCOUNT or OWNER HAVING
hOid furniture. inciudlnE a ans -qu.re piano. two
ssss sii :, sS Ss 9a5', and father eeds
JRsiRs;a KR.Ak.
4. s ssn F Fsi LAssE ~ % .aS
srse as II os p ao'ed to make s
u mantle. nne lace and jei, s13: cost s;ts. Paris
hat moss ribbon md rose. 80; cost ~ o,her AZ
EoR sALE-CHEAP-A GOOD FfRFPROoF SAFE;
Necessary u sell Address Boa 81 Star Office
FOR sAIE-k- LApyHS PSYCHIC BICYCLE, n
4 beautiful condition; weight "a lbs. I%0Sf II
NV 1el7-8t'
FOR sAI.E-RENINGroN No. = TYPEWRITER.
in fne condition. with q antique oak four:
bsrvain. TYPENRfTEK EXcHANGE. oio = So
NV jel6jt
LroR sAI.E-CHEAP-PsYcHO SAFETY BICYCLE,
Il SUITABLE for lady or gentleman Terfecty sew and
guaranteed for one year; sl0 down; snail monthly
payments 1723 9th IT. NV jel6-tr
LrOR SAIE-A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED SOU.
IL venir Of all Worlds Pairs from 1871 20 ls93-el.
During this month this souvenir nted free 20 all
persons Joining the Worlds Fair NisitOrs Alliance.
which enables its mema@rs 20 visit the Worlds Fair
At reduced rates Membership fee 81. Apply at Of
nee. Owen House. directors aud agents National Co
oferstive Company. newstanas and Agents- Agents.
wanted evsrywhere salary and commission. LEROY
B. wILIE-TT. President JoHN T. MOYLAN Treas
urer; L o. WAKEFIELD. Secretary. ,ss-lm
EroR SAILS. 600 coPIFs OF sHEET MUSIC AT
cent copy, sOc folios, 3Oc. DC. folios 15c
vocal and instrumentaL HUGO NORCH CO.. Us
9TH g. NV. nJv24
EoR sALE-TYPEwRTTFRs OF ALL KiSDsi
- bennington, Calirrsph. Hammond. smith. &C.
hrstciass machines: elual 20 new. AZ bargains typ~
vriters rented- TYfEwRITER EXCHANGE.
niy9 di0f -t. ~
EroR sALE-aoID DOLLARS. HALVES AND
Il quarters; also Lords Prayer. rare coins nom
current oliver and gold money: curlos and antique
3ewelyy bought GEO. W. FEcHNER. 81 Pa ave. NV
ap13
EroR sALE-.'oTTo- GAS ENGINES. BOTH New
Il and second hand; any size send for circular a
call On ID. BALLUfF. Art. 7:a 7th 81 n nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOB RENT-rwO-ST0RY BRICK BI.ACHsNITHs
shop In rear 17l4 18th ST. Q5th, 10th and R and S
sts = good location for shop; rent ems. b. II. WAR
NER CO., 9lS f st. NV. je2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21


je21-1w 81 q. Pact6 buildAg.
DOR RENT = :.
4 sig st. n.w.. dsellirGI. -. %
1903 r. I. ave; n. ...-............. %
sSia and Ssit st.z~.s Nor IN N, %
s5sTs cor: caikernk I'D SITS. nd dwelling. q
1922 n. Capitol st., 6foomA all m.i........... .&
81 Spruce st. rooms. alt m i............. Is. 30
"a SARNEs i SEAyEE.
EoR. RENT = FOUR HOUSES IN BR1wERs
rao SSar ~ pet Z and "a 1na 6a6 s3d ~ an
EORDS. 5ll 1ltA ct. n. v. tse1-St
FOR RENT.CoR 18TH l3as wallsch, n. $40. g
Ts s. Iog new y 81 ~ st = = g q
I5H Pierce 81 Tor. 81 10 "a st ne. 81: Il
1900 Cap st. IT,. $40 20 50 Jackson alley. A, 10
js21-5t RUST HUNGERFORD. gu 14th st.
e2o month"; G. ULBICH KENNEDY,
je2l-a' sos 14sh st.
EoR RENT-174c ST., BETWEEN l7fH AND
i! Conn. ave-: rooms in thorough condition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

L,oR sALE-oR AF1NF Ray MARE
seeen wars ola weiShtnr \. $50 perfe ny sound
drives single double. hsiCngiur % lsiN who De-
sirc- more 81 FANNY horse WA,ts one ealally hrAxy
triAl given and rcQnired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

A FEW MORE ROOMS WITH BOARD AT sTorT-s
ustles from city. on Metropolitan Branch b and
U x X For terEIs e :. apply TO J. L. THOMAS.
sf above place at 110l 1t. NV. Je2l-lws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

There will be a private hearing of the
Merry Mou q" before the officers and
some OF the mem bers of the Boston
Cadets next Thursday evening, at 156
fremont street, Boston. -
The Advance Club met last night at
their rooms and held an executive COM
mittee session. No business OF a public
nature was transacted.
The Board of Underwriters OF the I'm.
surante companies in this city presented
the members Of the protective depart
ment witt very handsome library case
Ine Ine shelves as yet, however, are still un
filled.
Hose III extinguished slight brush
IRE In Cookies woods, rear OF Elmwood
avenue, this afternoon. Damage slight.
Wild violets were picked at Chestnut
hlii' Massac. usetts on October %
The executive committee of the Sons Of
Vermont met last night and decided To
nave social meeting during tue third
week In January, with paper by the
hev; ,. II. W ebb, ana collation., at Til
llhghasts. The annual banquet will oc-
cur alter Lent
That portion Of the 4. X. Dodge ate
belonging TO Miss Charlotte r. Dodge.
when Is situated partly on the corner If
Onlon and Fountain. aud partly on the
corner of Holden and Jewett streets, was
sold at auction at ioon to-day to Georze
Tillinghast for s.. AS, by Albert X.
Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

Registration Increasing - Contract foI
Lumber for the New City Yard.

Registration Increasing - Contract for
Lumber for the New City Yard.
The CONTRACT for 66C. 900 feet of lumber
to be used in the const uction of he
wharf at the new city yard WAS yesterday
awarded to Mil.ett & Talb I, lumber
dealers % Westminster street.
There were 262 poll taxes p lid yester-
day aud TO-DAY is the last advertised day
for their payment. Those who dun'L
wish To pay tlaJ extra 25 cents had better
get a move on"
there were fiIty-nine deaths in the city
the past week of which there were Que
each from dipltheria and typhoid fever
Registration is becoming more br SIX,
l40 having registered Yesterday, max Ing
Total OF zoos up ~ date.
Dr. Chaplin remains Ia about the same
condition without mucn improvement as
yet. The best feature Of his iilaess at
present is thai he had had mum Der IF
very comfortable days in succession dur
ing the past week, wnile the week pre-
vious the coufior aDie unco GfJrUab.e
days alternated.
The committee 'on finance met at |
O'Clock this afternoon. tie committee on
ordinances at and tue committee on city
yard at3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
SUPREME COURT.

The Equity Docket CsIled-several Di-
vorce Cases Heard.
In the Supreme Court this morning
TIE docket Of equity cases was called and
the cases assigned for trial.
The case of Benjamin +. Tillinghast
against Charles X. Earle and Amos w.
Z. Arnold was then heard on motion of
the complainant that the defendan Is be
called TO account for contempt OF court,
Tor not complying with the order Of the
court In surrenaering certain goods
belonging TO the Snecialty Machine
COMPANY, but IN the custody OF the
Phenix Iron Foun Try Conf ~. The
defendants are connected witt tue lat
ter COMPANY, and claim that the 90 ds
belong TO that comDany, aud not To the
Speciality Machine Com any. 1he views
OF the court did not fully coincide with
those OF the attorney for the complainant.
and he COMPROMISED matters by praying
10 be allowed to amend his bill by ia
serting clause to the effect that the de-
fendents had rec lived tie moneys OF tue
Specially Machine Company and paid
over the same disobedence of the order
OF Inc COURT
Before Jud &c Wilbur number Of pc
iitions or divorce were heard Amo *
others was the petition of Julia Il. West
ior divorce from Hiram 4 Wesf The
couple were married in lSSi aud lived to-
gether tw years. when she left him she
says, ing TO his naglect and abuse, d
his attentions To other women. A clip
ping from an Attic lOro p Up r was intro
duced. stating that the responde h d
eloped with marie woman soHe,ime
last onth. The p II I0ner is cIafL-
ma er, and earns goo wages.
Edward Il. Sis-O petitloned for
divorce from Anna f. Sisson, wLo deser ed
him and married Joan Il. Read in 1885,
epresentinI herself TO be a 81 gle per-
SO D.. the petition Was corroborated by
Mr. Read himself.
Cornelius G. Gardner entered petit
ton for divorce from Fl "a j. Garduer,
who mas occupied rooms Gu beacon ave
nue and Friendship street.
The other pc itions heard this morn
ing were: NJ Try Taylor VS.. Martin Tay-
ior; Lucy Il. Rowland VS.. Daniel j. How
land; Sarah Brown VS.. Herbert Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
SHE MAY EXPLODE.
Her Young Man Forced six Dynamite Caps
Down Her Throat.

Her Young Man Forced six Dynamite Caps
Down Her Throat.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 28.-Miss Dollie
Watson, OF this city, believes that she has
swallowed six dynamite caps, and fears
that they will explode and cause her to
start on an involuntary journey through
space. According to her story, Jacob
Whittier, with whom she had quarrel,
seized her and forced down her throat six
pellets, which he assured her contained
dynamite. Dollie's landlady instantly i'm
sisted upon her leaving the house at once,
and gave her q pair of felt slippers to go
down stairs with TO prevent the dynamite
from exploding. Her friends avoid her
as II she had a contagious disease.
When she told her story in Justice
Libert's court the audience fled In hurry
and one deputy sheriff in his eagerness to
get out, smashed q window. Physicians,
who have been consulted, disagree as to
the probable consequences In case Dollie
really has dynamite In her system. Some
say-she is destined to explode, others that
the dynamite must have lost its force.
Whittier has been arrested and is held
to await the outcome OF his experiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
1m<HARBo oRc
WSHHIS

Capt. Copeland .. .ne iarge three
mas ed schooner Almeda Wiley, whose
thrilling experience WAS reportei in the
NEWS yesterday. WAS removed to the
Rhode Island Hospital to-day, where be
expects 10 remain week. IL is thought
that he has susi aimed severe internal in
juries. The maze Of the Wiley
told NEWS representative to-day that
Captain Copeland was certainly struck
by the mainboom and his escape from in-
slant death or of being knocked over
board and drowned as certainly re-
markable. The experience OF the Wiley
is the sole topic among the marine men
OF Providence today.
The schoo oler Horizon will be laid up
for the winter ~ HiiI's wharf.
Arrived-Schooner VI ry George, Har-
old; steamtus 4. j. Scully with q tow Of
barges.
Sailed-Schooner Rachael JAKE; barge
Ii. ;. Van san tOrd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
EAST PROVIDENCE

A large delegation f,ou Netop Council
o. U. A. NJ. went TO South Providence
last evening to assist G ,riield Council in
the flag raising and parade
A new enterprise is TO be located in
East Providence in tue shape OF loan
association.
At The Central station there five dodgers
last night.
This morning the well-known Kate
German was before the court charged
with illegal sale of liquors. sac pleaded
not guilty aud furnished the required
security and the case will be trieu next
Friday.
The taxes are coming in quite lively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

MILWAUKEE, Nov. pa special from
Marshfield, Wis.,, reports the destruction
by fire of Stasdt's lumber camp and the
burning OF five of the eight men who oc-
cupied the building. Anton Muhlbach I.
now dess, Charles David cannot recover
and two Others are burned so badly tha
the flesh has dropped from their hand
and faces. The building, which was ,
two-story structure, caught fire from 1
stove and communicated to the stairway
cutting off egress from above. The men
awoke in the midst of suffocsting smoke
and jumped from the windows to the
frozen ground beneath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
AN OLD SUIT.
Reminiscene of the Great Grant a.
Ward Failure in New York.

A Reminiscene of the Great Grant a
Ward Failure in New York.
The case of tue American National
Bank OF this city against ex-Mayor
Grace of New York, which has been for a
long time pending, is now awaiting the
decision of Judge Truax
Grace " no was lutlu ately associate
with the firm o. Grant q ard during
tie period preceding their collapse ia 1884
got possession OF five promissory notes
lor $1,000 each, from th u firm aud sub
$ quently disposed OF two of tnem Tor
$4,000 10 the American National Bank
OF TINS city.
IL is cha ged by he officials of the bank
that Mr.. Grace mlsrepresented the condi-
tion of Grant a. Ward, assuring them
that the nrm was solvent and prosperous
aud that the money was TO be used in the
lurtherance of government contracts, in
Which, he averred, the firm was doing "A
lucrative business.
When the crash came the bank at once
perceived the trap that had been laid or
them, and suit was begun to recover the
Sl9. 600 from Mr.. Grace. The final decis.
ion has been reserved by Judge Iruax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Respectfully Joined.

once had a curate who got greatly
obfuscated by the number of the bans
he was called upon to publish one Sun
day morning. So, when at last he got
through his task, he wound up by say
ing: "If any of you know any just cause
or impediment why all these persons
may not respectfully be joined together
in holy matrimony, you are TO declare
it," OF course he meant respectively,
but his mistake caused an audible litter
from certain of the younger members
OF the congregation. - Cornhill Maga-
zine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
UP WENT The FLAG.
American Mechanics Raised the stars
and Stripes ON Lddy stIeet.

the NtaTn
and stripes ON Lddy street.
Garfield Council, u. U. A. NJ, assisted
by the state officers, and all of the coun-
ellis in the state, raised flag on he Eddy
street school house last evening. Prior
TO the exercises the order made a short
parade, he Continental band, The Nara
gaDsetG and Eimwood HE aud drum
corps furnlshiug~U e muse,
The hag was presented by eX-Councel-
lor Harry Brown aud received by Gen.
T.. ii. Rhodes. The children rendered
A uerica." and "rhe F.ag OF the Free, -
aud All address was made by National
Representative >. w. Folsom, after
hich several selections were rendered by
the GO. .tiuental Ba. d, wuen the line was
Ivrmed ana retarned TO the hail, corner
II Potter's ~-~euue ana Eddy street,
Were "A spread was served. ana addresses
were made by Seate Councillor l. ID.
Coli, Vice State Councillor Whalen f.
Smith, State ducCOr II. Il. True. Jun
Tor ex-State Councillor &. Ia. Dawley
and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
STARVING TO DEATH.
Terrible Condition of Miners In tn
Mountains of Washington.

Terrible Condition OF Miners In tn,
Mountains of Washington.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. pa story O.
,tarvation among the miners In th
mountains east OF Snohomish has Jus
cached here by f. T. Keit and Fritz El
ingstone, who had been for fifty hour.
without food The freshets hemmed the
miners in, and on account OF their ex-
hausted condition they were unable to get
to the transport and obtain new supply
OF food. Keit and EllingStone are the
only men out of so miners who started for
Snohomish four days ago to get in. The
Others dropped along the road from sheer
exhaustion and want of food, and it is
feared that they are lost In the woods.
The survivors had scarcely any clothing
when they arrived, which, with their
pinched and gaunt faces, testified to the
truth of their alarming tale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
An uptown pharmacist has move


ny trap In his store window. 1t is run
by little electric motor and gathers in
the flies with great celebrity and abso-
Lutte certainty. A piece of strong brown
paper, about four inches wide and ff.
teen inches long, is fastened in con.
tinuous band around two rollers. which
are kept revolving at slow rate by the
motor The band is slightly smeared
with sweet substance Two-thirds Of
the length of the band is freely ex-
posed, but at the other roller IL runs
under wire cone and then against a
brush. The flies alight on the slowly
moving band and unsuspectingly re-
main there slipping the sweets until
brushed off, when they Ay up into the
cone, from which they can find no exit.
The cone is species Of fly trap, quite
a common device, but the electric motor
does not leave IL TO the flies To get into
the trap, but railroads them to destruc-
tion. The way it catches flies is a
'Nautiop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
ANOTHER DEAL.
The Reading system Trying to Purchase
Right of Way In Connecticut

CROMWELL, Nov. Misrepresentation
OF the Reading Railroad, which controls
the New England, are in town trying to
purchase the right of way for a new
branch road on both sides of the Connec-
ticut river.
1t is supposed that their object is to
run branch from the Meriden, Water
bury and Connecticut River road, re.
Gently leased by the New England to the
town of Willimantic, crossing the river
by bridges near here.
The railroad Off ials are not inclined to
managers to lay track to Willim ,ntic
and later to extend 1t to Middletown. IL
is thonght nat the deal will be consum-
mated within few days.