davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
HE FAvORITE ROUTE TO BATTrvops
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK 'l-
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No. 10. $40 +. NJ
! OCAL EXPRESS. daily. except srns..
IL Stops at all stations. AZ Lester Manor e'l
meets with stage for Walkerton: also conn.,.
with Baltimore steamer 40 West Point ''-"
TRAIN No. rs. 4:fO T. ~
baltimore LIMITED. daily ercep, g.,
I'D day. for West Point, connecting wih y--.
river steamer for Baltimore. AZ B,'fino,s
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohi1r,i'
road for Washington. philadelphia and "a.
York. FARE: Richmond 10 Baltimore. q. 4,
Washington, s3; to Philadelphia. 5il y,g
York $3.50.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE Pm
NOR WEST POINT. daily, except Srni,,
i thence by Richmond and Danvle rai.-o,i
to Richmond, arriving az yJ0 A. D. and u.e
TRAIN No 90 $50 A. NJ
/ OCAL MIXED. daily. except Sunday ls,v.,
II Iwenty-third street station for IVES. lo'5s
and intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot Of Virginia STRAIT
open 90 A. NJ. TO 500 z. NJ. and from 300 %
800 A. NJ.
city ticket Office 9Ol Main street;
sol. HAAS, JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
W. A. TURF
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Charlotte ~ T.
w. II. GREEN. General Manager.
l.. BERKELEY. Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

yiolets 81 per hundred at
j. ii. HARvEY's.
No. west Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
RAILROADS.
F.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R, R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE sorru
AND SOUTHWEST 'D'4a
SCHEDULE n EFFECT FEBRUARYz. ~,
LEAVE RICHMOND.

Ian HlCHuDAD'
. ., KAHN No. II. 3.DA ~
NJ lhbhN EXPRESS daily Tor Da,vr,.
- greensboro, Winston-saem. D1r-bb.,r'
haielgh, handieman, Salisbury, AshoyiIie IN
Springs Charlotte, Columbia Aiken. hr,.'.,.l'
Atlanta, birmingham. Montgomery. Ne. ~
I,,ans, Ieras and California Pullman n.f yl'
sleeplng.cars Richmond 70 Dsnville ana rs
Vilie 70 Asheyille. Hot Springs and Knorv.,iii'
also Danylllo to Atlanta. Birmingham Ne
PMS anu Kansas CITY, No, without chan,, ''-'
TRAIN No. ., 3:OOP 81
ASI MAIL, daily. for all points gonib a.,
Soutwest, Connections az Mosey Jpn,,'llli
Ior farmyille and Powhatsn railroad: at s.4
slIe for GAINESVILLE. Oxford. Henderson H..
nam and Raleigh Through coach Richmond 7.
haleighl; at Danville with Pullman sleer.r ~
augusta and Atlanta: a. Greensboro for rF
nam, Raleigh, &c. makes no cOnnecfion :.
salisbury FOR Ashoyille or Western North Cs.e'
INA stations. Washington and SOuthwos. 10
tibuled Limited. south bound. leaves Ds,v,a.
$40 A. NJ. -''i-'
parlor car between Richmond and Daov.n.
TRAIN No. II. 600 h. NJ.
A MELiA ACCOMMODATION daily o,..-.
"A sunday for Amelia Courthouss and n.y.,
mediate points 4A'sf'
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train No. u, 7:i5 a. NJ: No. 10. sop n. ".
~. S35 A. NJ ~ 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

STEAMSHIPS.
VIRG INA STEAMBOAT COMPANY3
JAMES RIVER LINE noon
PLEASANT ROUTE TO NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
NEWS. CLAREMONT.
AND JAMES RIVER LANDINGS
CONNECTIONS:
At NEWPORT NEWS and NORFOLK fos
Hampton. Old Point and Smithheld, Va, na'n-
ington, d. G., Baltimore, Philsdelphia and Ner
York same afternoon; also at Norfolk Tor Last
ern North Carolina and the South.
AT CLAREnONr with the Atlantic ani
Danyille Railroad for Mayerly. HlcAsI0fl anu
al ''A'i0U01 Only ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP AND WAX
RATES LESS THAI H1Af I HE CHARGED BY
FARETO PORTSMOUTH ANDNORFOLksL A
s2O ROUND TRIP; 81 sECOND-CLAs3
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
CAPTAIN DEYO,
(cary1ng United States maiD
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Az 4
NJ. CSIkEEI-CARS GO DIRECTLY TO slEAA-
Frs WIZARD FOR above named places. Return
ing the steamer leaves Norfolk and NeHpor.
News on alternate days. arriving al hchMon-
Through tickets on sale on steamer and ~
Garbers Agency, No. 90l Main street Baggage
STAT STHfE II ENGAGED FOR DAY Oh
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily TOR Norfolk. Ioi.
mouth, Spithheld hampton Ola n9it'
Wayerly HIcksford and AleKandrs, Nh' hA.l-
ington, ID. c.. Newberne. Washington and ~
boro n. c.. all stations on Atlantic ana pan.
vile, Seab0ard and Roanoke, Norfolk o0liAeli
and Farmville and POwhatan hAiroa4s. Al-
Eastern North Carolina generally also .2'
Eastern Shore Of Virginia and all regular .AlN'
ings on the James and kappahannock river,
att OWEST RATES. and through oills is'Ae|
LUCIEN Is. TATUh, Vice President
No. lIlT Main street and Rockets .
IRyIS WEIsIGER Freight and Passenger A''-.'
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
/ FOLK STEAMSHIP CONTAIN, "a
Appointed sailing days every 4 OEsDAi AZ
yRiDAYat u NJ. and every 81 NDAl 40 a. "a
Freight for Tuesdays and Friday steamers -
csived til 1889 A. NJ. For sundays steamer
a y NJ Saturday freight received aA''' '''
Fsre 10 PHILADELPHIA. ............s'
tar further information apply 20 ,,
fVi j. w. McCAkklCh.
General Southern Agent
once. Rockets
W.P. CLYDE * 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

WORK RIVER LINE VA WEST POINT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN pNrS
IL RAILWAY COMPANY.

INARMYILLE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
Il COMPANY General Office, No. 703 east Main
street.-Schedul0 in effect November 10, i,l-
LEAVE RICHMOND:
500 7. NJ via Richmond and Danyille r'l.
road for Farmyille and all points
west of MOseley Junction.
10 :05 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line for Bermuda
II 40 Il. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line Tor winter
peck and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE RICHMOND
s45 A NJ. via Richmond and Danvillo railroad
from FarmWlle and intermediate
stations TO Moseley Junction.
las A. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line from VIM
terpock and intermediate stations.
Cos p. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Limo from Der.
muda.
For further information apply 70 Richmond
and Danyllle and Atlantic Coast Line depo.a
A. W. CARRIERS ticket Office or 70 ,,,,..,,,,,
r II WILSON,
General Freight andpassenger Agent
JAMES II. WERrH. General Manager ap-L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

ami T. Al nj nMUNU.
Train No. y, 7:l5 A. NJ: No. 10. sop M.
u. S:45 A. VI. ''' 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

. 1920 A. NJ Daily from Cincinnati
! l:35 A. NJ Daily from Norfolk
4 200 j. VI. Daily from Cincinnati
3 6:55 i. ". Daily from Norfolk.
81 7:D L. NJ. IEx sunday from Clifton Fge.
No. TRAINS ARRIVE ElGHTH-sT. STATION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
VETERANS OF THE ELEVENTH.
They Meet Old Comrades and Tell
War Stories.

Around the banquet board in the rooms
of the Providence Veteran Firemen's
Association the survivors of the Eleventh
Rhode Island Regiment met last evening
to rchearse again the stories of the war
which have been told so many times be-
fore but which are always fresh. IL was "A
merry gathering aud all Of the veterans
there enjoyed themselves as only men can
who have undergone peril together. IL
will be thirty years in October since this
regiment went into the field, and during
that time the ranks have lessened mate-
rally. But those who still remain never
miss an opportunity 60 assemble on such
occasions 20 talk over war-tines and the
troubles which they endured while in the
cOuntry's service.
The veterans began TO assemble at
o'clock and after an hour had been spent
IN hand shaking and social chat, President
Mowry gave the order TO attack the sup
per table and those present obeyed the
order rs only those can who know what
military dicipline is. When the good
things ON the table had been disposed of
aud cigars had been lighted Quartermaster
0luey made an interesting address, speak
lug general way OF the work OF the llth
Rhode Island during its three years ser
vice in the field
Toastmaster Hudson talked entertain
iugiy of the next National Encampment
at Washington in September aud offered
several suggestions for the consideration
of the members and upon motion OF Treas
.urer Gay il was voled TO hold reunion
of the regiment at Minors Hill, Va, on
Wednesday of the week of the enCamp-
ment and TO leave the arrangements for
the reunion ia the hands of the executive
committee. Chaplain J. c. Thompson
read an interesting paper on The Battle
of Mills Cross Roads" Short addresses
were also made by Capt kendrick, City
Clerk William T.. Clarke and Conirade
Cheney Of the 9Th Rhode Island, after
which che remainder OF the evening was
spent in social intercourse. Toastmaster
Hudson presented each one present with
small souvenir engraving of see head
quarters Of Co +. nth ReSiment X. !. v,
at Minor,a Hill, Va, i'm january 1853.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
NOTES OF THE CONTEST.

II A. NJ, Feb 1.-THE polls are closed
for TO day
The following is the order:
E.J. watson, Jr., weaver, 81 Manton
avenue.
willard L. Lansing, Carpenters lumber
yard, Providence.
Richard McGuy, weaver. 19s veazey
street.
Charles Collins. assistant treasurer
Providence Opera House.
Robert Greaves, weaver, II Pope street.
Frank 4. spauiding, y. ". 4. 4 B., rail-
road, clyde.
wheaton Miller, East Providence Ice
Company.
H.. Ambrose, q. c. II. r., conductor.
john North, carder, Woonsocket.
G. n. McClune, conductor "gilt edge T"
train, Providence.
Montague Gabriel, jeweler. with Potter
& BufHnton.
Votes for Lansing from Lymansville.
Strange how the contest spreads, so TO
speak
Mr.. Gabriel IS hustling for votes and
getting things fixed for triumphant can
vass.
In Olneyville last night Mr.. Greaves
candidacy was hailed with enthusiasm,
and already the votes are pling mp for
him lie stands well among the leaders.
Has anybody seen Mr.. Collins lost
bunch OF ballots?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
New England Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.- Maine Orlgi-
nal, John Libby, j. r. Taylor, Joseph
Trafton, j. A. Chase, Frank Winship, w.
$. Hasty, Joseph Devoux, A. ID. Annis ;
reissue, s. r. Wing.
New Hampshire Original, J. 8. Brown,
Patrick Devlin, Almon Bolster, j. Glenn
ent, Edwin Sanborn; additional, Robert
Grimes.
Vermont Original, Ansel Neal, II. A.
Perley, Abram Curtis, Dustin Barron, l..
T.. Fitch; additional, A. Il. Moore.
Massachusetts, Original, III. A. Full, II.
ii. McCracken, Michael Conway, n. H..
Barnes, Benz. Greene, b. X. Tinney, a. A..
Pride, II. q. Holden, Thomas Higgin-
bOtham, e. +. Jefts, John White, A. ~.
Perkins, ;. ID. Ramsdell, o. W. Bates,
John Holland, Michael Mcneil, Felix
Rogers, w j. Brown, Nelson Mann, a. J..
Fletcher, j. II. Burrell, Charles Bliss, j.
II. Hunt Benjamin Daniels, j. A. Sinclair.
/. NJ. Nelson, J. &. Copp, T.. Hines, q. w.
Forcoy; William McNair; orig
inal widows -Emeline Gleason, Julia A.
VI. Barton, Mary J.. Leonard, A. J. Len
nan, Catherine G.. Kennedy, Ann Brcn-
nan, 5. Mcneil, Ann II. Flambard, Dclora
j. Gould, Mary Bird. Philena A. Pratt:
minors OF W. l.. Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
BITTEN BY A RATHER.
Dot SonweIi, the Pretty Snake Char
mer's Peril.

But for the courage and presence OF
mind OF p. j. Ring, professional athlete
and wrestler, "Little Dot" Sonwell, the
snake-charmer, performing at a museum
In New York city, would probably have
lost her life. One evening recently tho
musuem was throngcd when the lecturer
called the attention OF the gaping crowd
to the pretty little snake charmer. She
handled two or three large snakes without
danger, while the audience shuddered as
they saw the clammy reptiles coil around
her neck and waist. All this was child's
play, however, to the task of handling a
four-foot Arizona rattlesnake which she
had reserved for the last.
The reptile seemed to be unusually rest
less, and Little Dot hesitated whether to
disturb 1t or not. Finally, thinking that
the audience would cast :nputations on
her courage II she did not take it out of
the box, she reached down and grasped il.
The reptile began to hiss, but, nothing
daunted, the snake charmer lifted up the
rattler. Like fash il curled itself
around hei forearm, and, darting its head
forward, fastened its fangs in her left
cheek.
The woman realized that she had prob
ably received her death wound, and prob
ably remembering her two helpless babes
at home, fell on the floor, screaming with
pain and fright.
In a moment there was mad rush for
the door, men, women and children crush
ing each other in their effort to get out OF
the way Of the snake, which was now at
liberty. The snake charmer's shrieks
rang through the building and fastened
the fright of tho onlookers.
The snake charmer's assistant captured
the rattlesnake without much effort and
placed it in its box. Then Ring, who
was near by, caught up the shrieking
and PROSTATE woman, and applying his
lips to her cheek where the marks of the
fangs showed, and the blood was trickling,
sucked out the poison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
AUTOMATIC CAR couPLERs.
Railroad Men and Legislators Want Them
Forced Upon Railroad Companies.

Railroad Men and Legislators Want Them
Forced Upon Railroad Companies.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-At the inter-
state commerce hearing MIR. Hnlnes, vice.
president of the Plant system OF railroads
and president OF the American Railroad
Association, opposed any interference by
Congress in the determination of the type
of coupler to be used by railroads. He
asserted that the progress already made
by railroads showed that the question
would be solved by them of their own vo-
lition.
Mr. Wilkinson, grand master of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, said the
switchmen were in favor of prompt ac-
tion, but believed no coupler had vet
been invented which would give salts
faction.
Messrs. Raymond and Mellen of the
Massachusetts Legislature, preferred
prompt legislation and thought railroads
should be made to equip their cars with
couplers within reasonably time.
Mr.. Bliss, also a mem Der of the Massa-
chusetts legislature, favored prompt ac-
tion by Congress to compel railroads to
tit ont their cars with automatic couplcrs
in about three years. sr
4. p. Sargent OF Indianolis, represent
ing the Locomotive Engineers aud Fire
mems Association thought a commission
should be appointed composed OF railroad
officials and their mechanical employees,
to decide upon the best device to be
adopted and TO report the result TO Con-
grcss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

In only Ave States has a mother anr ab-
solute legal right TO the custody OF her
children. These are Iowa. Nebrp ska
Kansas, Oregon and Washington, whore
both parents have equal rights i'm the
matter In other States a mother has no
control over her children, not even II
driven from home by her ashland .
cruelty, unless She applies TO the court
Tor the custody. In other words, the
father, by right OF iathorhood, can claim
his child, but motherhood IA not enough.
the court must bo appealed 60 before ths
mother can have absolute right to hcs
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
I'D the olney street chureh.

The twelfth annual fair 10y the members
Of the Olney Street Church was opened
last evening for three nights run. The
vestry Of the church was handsomely dec
grated aud the different booths were ar
ranged in n very tasteful manner. Old
gold trimmings mixed with steel gray
constituted thc greater portion oi the dec
orations, the beauty OF which was fur
ther enhanced by judicious use of gilt
cord.
The ladies Of the First Unitarian Church
attended well filled table under the di-
rcction OF Miss Maria Perkins Brown. as
sisted by Miss Hallbr0ok and Miss Al
drich.
The fair is under the general supervis.
ION OF Leonard NJ. Stellcy, with number
of helpers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Messengers were hurriedly sent for
whiskey. and nearly pint of the liquor
was given her. Ring did not desist from
sucking at the wound until he felt certain
that none of the poison was left. Then,
strong athlete that he was, he sank back
exhausted, perspiring from every pore.
A coach was sent for and the snake
charmer was hurried to the New York
Hospital. DIR. Sherow made hasty ex-
animation and then announced that the
woman would in all probability recover.
II she lives, and she doubtless WILL"
said DIR. Sherow, " 1t will pot be because
OF the whiskey that was administered TO
her or to the treatment she will receive
here, but because OF the heroism OF Mr..
Ring in sucking out the poison before it
had time to enter the young woman's
blood.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
The Oner.

The NEWS proposes to send at Its own
cost a representative Rhode Island work
ingman TO Great Britain to report upon
the condition Of workingmen there. IL
will pay all his expenses and furnish him
with guide books and all necessary intor-
nation and assistance in laying out has
route. IL will also pay full day wages
for every day of his absence either TO MN
or TO his family. He will start some sene
in May and will have time enough 10 90
great deal of sightseeing besides investl-
eating huts and houels and tenements.
Thus, if man has n family, its support
will be amply provided for while he is
gone. and the wife can put tidy sum III
the savings bank every week besides, as
expenses will of course be less with the
husband away. If he is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur
alton of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
NATIoNAL LEGISLATION.
Business Done at Yesterdays Session of
Congress.

Business Done at Yesterdays Session of
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-In the Senate
yesterday the title of Mr-pubeis to- his
seat was defended by Mr.. Chandler Ia
member OF the committee on elections)
and by Mr.. Palmer, the argument turning
on the precise period at which the Senate
OF Idaho was organized. Mr.. Palmer said
the acts of legislatures should he judged
literally and fairly according to their
spirit and intention.
Without disposing OF the resolution to
seat Mr.. Dubois, the Senate adjourned.
In the House.
Speaking of the Indian appropriation
bill Mr.. Pendleton OF West Virginia said
that as long as the Indian question was
handled by the poets, the sentiinentalists
and transcendalists of Boston and the
east, IL would remain burning question.
No injustice was being done the Indians
today For all the lands the government
had taken from the western indians it
had given ample compensation
No races OF saynges had mor1l right to
occupy vast continent as happy hunt
ing field, when there were millions as
piring to cultivate and develop such
continent for the benefit OF all mankind.
The government was now spending am
nually 4, ,000, 900 to bring up the Indians
i'm idleness. It should treat them as il
treated other citizens. Let them work,
and III they did not behave let them be
killed, as other citizens would be killed
under like circumstances.
After further debate the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Enterprise Social Club.

The second ball Of the Enterprise Social
club was given Ia Oriental hall last even.
ing, a large crowd being present. The
grand march moved at O'Clock, about -
couples being in line The Alpine orches.
ira, Ned Young leader. furnished the
music for the festivities which were pro-
longed until a late hour. The following
were the committees i'm charge: Commit
tee OF arrangements, Calvin s. Damon.
president; Henry Janitzky, vice pie ,ident:
Ellsworth haslam. treasurer: Albert n.
Hayward, Jr., secretary; James T. Cole.
Mark Lilley, Cecil Haslam; general floor
director. Calvin >. Damon: assistant floor
director, Albert II. Hayward, Jr.; chief
aid, James II. Cole; aids. Cecil Haslam.
Mark Lilley; reception committee. Albert
~. Hayward, Jr., Fred Kenyon, Fred BON
ner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
News Condensed.

The report that Bob Ford was killed at
Creede, Col, is denied.
Hon. VIM. Rhodes, ex-minister of agri-
culture in Canada, is dead.
The thermometer at Waterbury, VT,
dropped 20 below yesterday.
At st. Johnsbury, VT, yesterday was
the coldest morning this year-30 to 35 be-
low.
Ex-Gov. Long thinks 5000 year is
enough salary for the Governor Of Mas
sachusetts.
o. b. Tusbie, one OF the guests injured
in the Hotel Royal fire, New York, died
yesterday afternoon.
s. j. Hall, the Quebec treasurer, calcu-
lates that the excess of expenditures over
revenue during 1912 will be s2 1856, ,695.
Gov. Russell has appointed ID. A. Hor-
ton OF South Acton member of the board
OF agriculture, and Frank Hurtudis exec
utiYe stenographer.
The Casselman Lumber Co. at Cassel-
man, Canada, has gone into liquidation.
Their liabilities are said TO be very large.
The assets amount to $4,000.
In the superior court in Boston the Jury
returned verdict OF 5000 for the plain
tiff in the case of j. +. Purtell against Jor-
dan Marsh & Co. Plaintiff sued to re-
cover damages for being rnn over by one
of defendants teams.
The large novelty wood-turning manu-
factory at Livermore Falls, Me-, owned
by the American Bobbin, Spool and
Shuttle Co. % Boston; has been burned.
Loss $4,000; insurance 5000; cause un-
known.
John Hyer, who absconded from Jersey
City on the 2Sth OF October last after EN-
belsling $1,000 OF his employer, w. A. Har-
ney, md VINO was captured in San Fran
cisco, but who escaped from Detective
Dalton while being brought from that
city, has surrended to the police.
At the annual meeting OF the Vermont
International Telegraph Company, the old
board of officers was reelected. Franklin
Fairbanks of st. Johnbury, president;
George w. Hendee of Morrisville, secre-
tary; II. A. Silsby OF st. Johnbury, treas
urer and general manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Cut your coupons out, get all You
can from your fricntfs, write -tet,f
candidates name and address on
them and send them TO the NEWS.
Keep doing this. Tlat is the way TO
win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Tie Conditions.

The NEWS has no wish to load its offer
with useless conditions Ii only asks that
its readers select a man who is citizen
of the United States, who earns his living
by daily labor and who IS able and willing
to send m occasional letter giving the re-
suits OF his observations. Employees of
the NEWS are, of course, debarred from
competing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Tons OF Bran from Holland.

Bran, the exterior husk or refuse in
grinding wheat, one would have thought
to be n very unimportant article, and vet
Holland ships about -, 900 tons annually,
valued at G530O0. IL is used TO some ex.
tent for feeding stock, by tanners and calico
printers, and for filling dolls and cush.
ions Chambers Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
competing

by the workngman
take which e might
the Manchester
WOyerhampton
Warwick Castle Hereford Mtyr Tydy and the coal miners Cardiff
lac
gale IN
the Salvation short ng Northampton and Its radical shoenake
make
city
Abbotsfori
r. he SCOTTISH
Ia
Mead o.
Ihrl
Grlsm
Bowne, Kendall Liverpool again.
may
ting
Of is
will gladly be considered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Opposed to a Change.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 1S.-The Treasury
department is opposed to the transfer OF
the revenue marine service to the Navy
department. The Treasury department
claims that the present system affords
better protection TO the revenue than
would be possible if the administration
of the revenue marine service should be
divided between the Navy and the Treas
ury department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

One OF the prettiest of home weddings
held in East Providence this season WIS
Chadsey and Miss Elizabeth Tower Hid
den were united. The ceremony was OBJ
served at the residence OF the bride. %
Walnut street, and was attended only by
the intimate friends Of the contracting
parties. The Rev. j. g. Nose pastor oi
the Beneiicent Congregational Church.
performed the ceremony and was the first
Addie Cbadsey was the bridesmaid and NJ
Perry Porter was best man. McsSrs l.. -
Tower and Charles II. Butts were the
ushers.
Alter the ceremony the newly married
couple started on a wedding tour aud will
10 away Tor few week.