davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
G. ]. HENDRICK BURIED.
A Large Gathering of Representative
Men Present.


The funeral of Representative George
j. Hendrick took place from his late res
idence in North Smithfeld yesterday
afternoon, and was attenied by 600 per-
sons. Rev. Charles j. White. pastor of
The Woonsocket Universalist church.
read the funeral service, and Mayor
Pond of Woonsocket, Governor ID. Rus
sell Brown, Speaker Adm Is. Capon. Ge l.
eral Oney Arnold and ex-Govrrnor John
w. Davis uttere brief words of eulogy,
and he services were conclu led with
prayer ny Rev. Mr.. White. lnterment
was az Union cemetery, the bearers be-
Potter OF Providence General Treasurer
Samuel CLARK. Town Clerk Byron An
drews. Ex-Governor j. w. Davis and
Carlisle Vose of Manville.
The floral tributes in .luded a wreath
from Smith post, No. 9, Il A. r., of
Woonsocxet; n tai, broken column OF
pinks. roses AMI Eister lilies ami "A very
large basket OF Easter lilies and roses
from the house of representatives a
large reclining anchor of pinks and
Marechal Mel roses from the senate a
large wreath from the family; reclining
pillow Of Easter lilies from The state
board of soldiers relief; bunch OF roses
rom Mrs. Joshua Wilbour of Bristol
palms aud roses from Jennie and Lu :ile
LuHe-. Of callas- -frnlll-R-W. Vose floral
square and compasses from Mt. Moriah
10 ige. No. s. A. 4. and "A. NJ, of Lime-
rock /: wreath OF pansies from Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wilkinson; bouqu.S from
Davie
An oag those present were Governor
Brown ana Colonies Harris aud Mowry-
Senator'S H. Is. Comstocx, Cranston, Cur.
rier, Roman. Wilbur, Freeman, Parks.
j. Titus. A ldrews, Speaker Capron and
Representatives Murray, Horton, Brown,
w. G. Baker, Desilets. Campbeli, Wnea-
ton Cole, Carpen er, BraytoD, p. ID.
Smith, Crowel. Hughes. Hayden and
ex-Governor Davis, ex-Lieutenanb Gov
ernor Wardwell, General Treasurer
Clark, J,.dge g. A. Wilbur. Town
Clerk andrews, Town Treasurer Sea-
grave, Town SerIeant Greene. Coun.
Gil President GooIale, Councilmen
Marsh an Wardley, ex-Councilman
Mowry, all o. North Smitufield,
General Oney Arnold, Mayor Pond
aud Aldermei Bitchelor, Gorton.
Heffarnap, AID Couuci min Kelly OF
Woonsocke CLERK OF the House Thomas
u. Lee. Door&eeper Prove cher, ex-
Doorkeeper Cavanaugh, ex-Representa-
tive Hayes, ex-Secretary OF State Nc
Guinness. Mayor Potter of Prov dence,
Messrs. Cranston. Gray and Chase OF
the board o. soldiers relief. Assistant
Secretary Of State BenneJt, Frank III Z :.
Owen, CHAIRMAN of the Dsuocsatlc state
central committee, Representatlve-:iec
Peirce OF Providence and ooners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS.
Not the Aurora, but the Works Of Man
at Drake. Payson a. whittier's.


The greatest exhibition of electrical
appliances ever seen in this city was
thrown open Co the public last Saturday
afternoon at the headquarters OF the
Drake. Payson g. Whittier Electric Com
pany, 1I0-l72 Wey bosset street.
The display of tho many uses to which
electricity may be put and the perfeetion
attained by manufacturers OF electrical
machinery was well illustrated. A dozen
or more powerful motors were in opera
ton. The power was supplied 10y "a gen
orator drivei by fifteen horse power
motor which produced the subtle fluid as
siiently as IL the powerful energies of
many steam engines were not locked up
In its wire bound sinews.
The various motors, ranging from
hfteel horse power down to a mere child's
toy, were all iu operation at the will of
the attendants. and worked with ! ali
the noise OF an ordinary sewing machine.
Tue developmelt of the electric motor
has been truly wonderful. aud today IL
eau take It's place beside the steam en-
glne With several points in its lavor. 1t
is noiseless. dustless, smokeless and Gin
der:ess. ami requires 40 attention.
1he dipiay of ectrc light fixtures
was superb, embracing every variety and
description of this most use ul substi-
tute Tor sunlight. The ar Ist element
enters strongly into the malu facture of
the turner's; they are co.nbiiation of
ornament anl usefulness, OF Tue best
sJihdard make aud q ssigl.
The firm carries one OF The best lines OF
electrical fans or ventilators il New
Il gland rney eau be placed in any
part or n room 10 suit the convenience OF
the owner and generate a miniature
cyclone with as little noise or disturb
ance as would De made by the wings Of a
butterfly.
La one corner OF the room is minia-
ture locomotive wiicn may be set ia mo-
ton by the persuasive influence of a
5-cent piece and discourses soothing
s.rains Of music to those VINO ar weary
OF tue buzz ami whirr OF the busy motors.
All OF tue standard electric machinery OF
the age is carried o. the firm, from an
electric bltton to the most powerful
motor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

ception upon arrival. Some festivities
at Newport and dinner at Mr.. Archi-
bald Rogers's country seat Crumwold
Hall. Hyde Park on Hudson. are included
in the program.
gan has In mind tho Offering OF sloop and
schooner rendezvous Guns for regatta
at tie opening OF the New York cruise.
In order that 1t may be made more inter-
esting than usual.
Captain Barr has secured for mate on
the Navahoe, Captain Hanson. who was
at one time skipper of the schooner
Iroquois
Saunders at Bristol has the frame OF
the Hopkins 30footer OF N aterho II Sc
the boat up In the place made vacant bv
the launching or the Merriam boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
THE STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
The Last Social OF the Seasonal Pleas
..... ant Program Given.

The last social OF he season was given
by the Stationary Engineers last Satur-
day evening in their hall at 12S North
Main str ct. Tho hall was very prettil y
decorated for the occasion. The first
hat met the eve on entering the hall
was a pre- tily decorated arch. support.
ing the word Welcome" and under
neatn and suspended fron that was the
seul of the asso -iation. After the ar
lixl- guests. the following program
Was rendered
banjo solo, iiol ct Mason; piano duet,
Miss Maud X cIll, Miss Hilda King
quest; recltatiOu, Mrs. & aries T. Oms-
bee; song, sMrs. George Riwlings, Miss
Iio yar h. ac,ompauist; recitation, Miss
M bel K. Smith; recitation, Miss Edna
Fraser
After the program was finished. the
drawing or the prizes was in order
there being on for the lady and gentle
man holding the lucky ticket, No. 76
being the lucky tic leJ held by Mis-, Mel
lie Calvert. No. 81. held by Mr. Clayton
Merr.o {, cap ured the prize Tor the gea-
tleman. Two very flung preser tatlon
spec b s were made by Jonu ONeill aud
Oliver Johnsoh. Next came the sale OF
neckties, which Mr.. Jhnsol disposed of
at auction in a manner that bespoke for
mer experience in the art of auctioneer.
ing. a collation. was the served, after
which dancing was enjoyed.
The following were among those pres
ent: President. j. A. Nash, Misses Ida
aud Annie Nash, Vice President Lane,
4. ii Carr, Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Bland.
ny, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. T. Deaa. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ia w. Stillwell, Mr. aud Mrs. o. &.
Johnson. Mr. aud Mrs. George w. Row
lings, G. &. Canheld, Miss Canficid. cred
Brown, Miss Alice Howath, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Remington, ;. Devlin. Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Robbins, jam. Sives, Miss
Maud Klchin, Charles Scwail. Miss
George Waldruh, William Mar, Q, Miss
l., dla Blake, Mrs. f., j. Dean, L. L..
Adams, Miss Gcace L. Dsau, Johu
O'Neill. Wllnam *. Smitn. Richard Cal
vert, Miss Nellie Howarth. W. Mann,
Miss Annie Bell, Gilbert Benoit,
j. Milurre, Miss II iua kras r, John Ban,
Miss Mex ~, Fred Alexander, Miss Ma
Lele r. S.nith. Mr. McAipine, Miss JeI-
ME Belkuap. Wil.i .n1 K,iroy, MISS Nellie
Golding. Mr.. Stimpso,. Miss Il her
Calvert. 4. +. M,rriott, Miss Hilda
kIu.qursi, Wil,iam Lawson. M IS Nellie
whipple. X. A. Berzley, Mrs. Blake, Mr..
aud Alrs. l. Fraser, George Il. hooerts
aud otners The Committee ~ -.t.-.stse
were: 4. j.. Blandiux, William Il. D.an,
L. j. Adams, L. n. Stiilwsll, Alexander
Robbins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
A NewsDoy's Lungs.

Ono afternoon about o'clock, as the
employees Of the treasury department
were coming out of the big building, two
newsboys stood waiting for the clerks.
Both boys were small. One was stout,
the other pale and delicate. The larger
boy cried his papers in q strong bass
voice, while the little fellows voice was
shrill, piping, high, lyric tenor, with q
faraway tone. The boy with the bass
voice turned round, and with look OF
disgust and contempt said to his COM
panion in tho news business: "Oh, cum
off. Wy don't yer git a holler on YEP
Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
ELEVATORS AND ETIQUETTE.
How Oficials Embarrass People who Use
Them at Washington.

Them at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April IFS n public
building "a private snap ?" was a ques-
tion up for discussion among lot OF
congressman. Office seekers, newspaper
men, and o hers last night. 1t grew out
of complaint made by gentleman CT
pominenc. ia his own state, who for tue
present il In Washington on the preva-
lent business incide ltal to this particu-
lar period of an administration.
"By thunder" he said. II want TO
know IL an American citizen has any
rights in Washington unless he remains
outside In the free air oil heaven."
"As to how?" queried Washingt on
correspondent.
This way" said he. "that's how:
bad business a. the postoffice depart
ment and went there. After i had
transacted it departed, via the eieva-
tor. had to go down two floors. AT
tie first Que two gentlemen were wait
ing The elevator mau opened the door
aud the two came in. Up went the ele-
vator, and, before had ii ne TO think.
was at the placs of BEGINNING. and the
two passengers got OUT"
"What's that forf" said / to the man.
THAT'S the postmaster general" said
he
"Does ne own the elevatori" SAID 1.
Il guess not" said he, "buC the rule is
that tie p NJ G.. has tue right of way"
deuce take Tue rule" SAID l. ria an
ele yaior in a pubic building all are free
aud equal"
.May be so, where you live," said he,
mot in IA government building in Wash
ington."
Ills there any law for it ?" said /.
There's CUSTOM" snii he.
which is more nonored in the breach
han the observance" sail l.
'Dont know about that" said he.
Cali / know is when the L. NJ. c. wan s
to 20 up IL coesL't make u d Bit of
difference who wants to 20 down, or
how many, the l.. Nj. G. goes up, and
that's all there is to il. / obey instruc-
tions, and that's what I'm here for"
II noticed" said "sna. his highness
walked in with the air of "a man who was
80 be oLeyed, and quite Ie-ard,ess oil
what rights those already in the eleva-
tor thought they lad. Was he born that
way, or is it an acquired habit ~
Don't know auout that" said he.
Hes only been here few weeks"
whats his name?" said l.
'Mr. B.ssell," said he, staring at me.
'Where's he fron?" said l.
Buffalo" said be.
"Wheres Buffalo?" said l.
''In New York State" said he
''Theh I'll not be brasD,n SAID I. "but
will write To Buffalo ana find ous what
the etiquette o. elevator is in that town.
Did you say it was in New York state? "
Eyes, SIR" said he, and then i ualked
out as If owned an elevator myself at
hume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
What She Said.

Some people were calling on . well
known poet and his wife, and after
awhile he said to his little girl, who was
playing about the room, "Go up stairs
and tell your mamma Mr.. and Mrs. -
are here" The child went and after
awhile returned, resuming her play.
"Did YOU tell your mGmma| asked the
poet. "Oh, yes" "And what did she
say?' The little girl shrugged up her
shoulders, twisted her face into an ex-
preston of unspeakable onnui and ex-
planned, "She said-wcll, she said, oh,
dearr" Tableau.-Springfield Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

i I'm the Sixth district court this morn
ing Cornelius Kelly, char ged with driv.
ing of a horse belon ging TO @. III. Flint.
was nned $40 AMI costs.
Zebtz Walcott. charged with assault
Ing Hiram Clark, was Iined s. and costs.
Is th are old men aud me- saturday on
Willow street. They became involved in
n war OF words, aud Walcott lost his
temper aud struck his FREUD In the face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

WEsTPoRT, Conn, April 1.-THE body
of man supposed to be milkman named
Paterson, who has been missing since De-
cember, was found in the river yesterday
morning. There are marks of violence
about the head and body, and foul play ia
suspected. Paterson's name was associated
with that of a married woman before he
disannearad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Reports are COM
ing from various sections of the state Of
frost damage. In Cooper county 1t is
stated that the damage to crops and pudl
ding fruit trees will reach many thou
sands Of dollars. A dispatch from Bonnie
reports the fruit crop fully ruined. Mex.
leo and Missouri report frost and consid.
erable damage. Other towns also report
damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
smart Young King.

Court journals always contain smart
sayings attributed to royal babies. King
Alfonso XIII of Spain is only 81 years old,
but when he was confined to his room in
Seville from Illness the prime minister,
Senior Canovas, came in ana called him
by his pet name.
"Ah," said he. ''how is Alphonsito to-
day"
The little king looked up severely.
"To mamma am Alphonsito," said
he; Ito you am xing."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
VIII support the Cutters.

New WORK, April l7.--At a conference
held Saturday between the leaders of The
locked-out clothing cutters and the fedora
ton, Secretary Harry White of the union
announced that the federation had decided
to support the cutters and make the fight
national one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

Willie Mex nabb, 10 years of age. while
riding horse to water on Branch ave-
nue. yesterday fell from his horse and
was stepped on by the animal lie was
picked up and was taken To his home on
Charles rect wuere DE-. Burton attend
ed him. No bones were broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

NEW YORK, April l7.-Billy Smith, who
is to meet Tom Williams of Australia in
struggle for the welterweight champion
ship of the world at the Coney Island
Athletic club tonight, arrived in town
last night. Williams is the favorite in the
wagers recorded thus far, but it is probable
that the betting will be about even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
no Nranage enc springfieIds.

meeting held Saturday night the directors
of the Springfield Baseball club signed a
contract with Thomas Il. Burns of New
Britain, Conn, the veteran Chicago
player and field captain, to manage the
Springfield team in the Eastern League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

{, BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April H. = Dan
Shannon of this city has signed contract
to captain and manage the Macon (Ga.)
team the coming season. This >am u III
the Southern League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
Tho British Cutters.
The following are the dimensions Of
the big British cutters


Notes.
The New York Yacht club will give the
,6acisls OF the Viking ship . royal re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
An Honest AuctIoneer.

"we will offer for sale this afternoon,
ladies and gentlemen" said the auction
eer, "a large and varied collection Of
Columbus portraits, all Of which are
warrcnted genuine ell paintings, and no
two are alike"
Then the crowd rushed up and bought,
for they knew the auctioneer told the
truth.-Troy Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
Indigestion.
H0RSF0RD'S Acid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
lieves diseases caused by
Indigestion Of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder.
ed stomach.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 7s cent?
N stamps. Runford Chemical Woska
Providence, X. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
PAWTUCKET MATTERS.
Liquor Dealers Organize

The Retail Liquor Dealers associat ion
met yesterday, and they voted to appear
before the license commissioners and use
their best endeavors towards preventing
wholesale dealers from holding retail Ii
censes. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to draw up constitution and
by laws, and to petition the general as
ssnbly for charter. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Timothy
Butler: vice presidents. James II. Rus
sell. Omef NJ Houle, William Nerr.
Thomas Carey aud Fortunat Gagnon;
treasurer, Frank ii. Curry; financial
secretary. Robert II. Hubbert; recording
secretary, Michael j. Higgins; board of
directors. ard One. George f. Brown
and Patrick Giblin: Ward Two, Patrick
J. Quinn aud Thomas ii. Kelly; Wari
Three, Thomas III. Rock and Albert
Hagh; Ward Four. John r. Mahoney
and Amidas Parent; Ward Five, Bernard
Ii. X enan and Patrick j. Hogan.
Young Mems Catholic Association.
The Young Mems Catholic association
yesterday elected the following officers:
President, Peter j. Q linn; vice presi.
dents, L. j. Cox. Edward Hanlor; re-
cording secretary, John +. Donnelly:
financial secretary, Walter j. Little:
treasurer, William f. Forbes; librarian.
Thomas Corcoran; directors, James
Caffrey, William Gillian aud j. OCon-
nor.
Liquor Raids
Officers last evening raided the tene-
ment of Michael Jordan, situated on
Division street. and the place of Oe en-
Sullivan on York avenue. At Jordan,s
they seized jug OF whiskey and two
pals partly fillei with beer AT Sulli.
vans the officers got possession OF pail
with some beer
sudden Death.
Frederick OF, German. SO years old,
was found dead in the boiler room of
the Dunnell Manufacturing company's
works, Pawtucket, yesterday morning.
He was he night watchnan at the
works, and when found had been dead
about five hours. Medical Examiner Kel-
liner viewed the body and gave cause of
death "a n; poplexy. Deceased leaves n
son and daughter, whD reside on Smith
street. PawtuCkct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

Clara-I wouldn't be surprised IL Mr..
Fervid proposed to you tonight.
Maud-What makes ron think soi
Clara-Irefuscd him last tpight.-Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

"Soup, siry
sis il compulsory"
"NO, sab : cOns0mms.- Harvard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

Hoods Pills arc the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

/ do not have that tired feeling and can eat
threc square mcnls N day, and all kinds OF
food without any bad feelings afterward. can
honestly recommend 1t as an honest medicine,
and advise all to try It," EsTELLA s. STEWART,
118 Quincy Street, Springfield Mass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-13
Pc: N $40 MS J.

u Having located near the Government iva
partments we are able to give your claim
better attention than attorneys located
elsewhere, special attention given to diff
cult and rejcctef claims. If your present at
us. Soldiers who have los their dl schs srKes
can obtain new ones. Charges of dcserLion
No fee unless you get o pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pcnsioned at less
thnn twelve t$12) per month; and suffering
from disability i'll addition to that named in
their pension certificate NAV obtain increase
under the new law. II Ia not necersary fu
you to have gotten any ailments in war TO
get pensioned under the new law. Pensions
for widows and children without regard tu
soldiers death mothers aud fathers who are
now dependent, whether they were depend
cnt on soldier when he died or not. Pensions
for services rendered in Mexican
ana Indian wars Mexican pensions eau now
bc increased to Sl2 month. Suspended
pensions restored.
The Columbus journal., 1893-05-10
Mrs. J. N. Heater, of the Eure

Mrs. j. N. Heater, Of the Eureka
Apiary at Columbus, has gotten out a
very neat and useful pamphlet treating
on the subject of bee culture. Mrs.
Heater is the daughter of S. s. Case, of
St. Edward, and has been engaged in
this line of work at Columbus for some
years and has been quite successful it,
thus showing what a oma can do
when she has the disposition. This bee
business is becoming quite an industry
in this state, and has proven itself to be
profitable. Bees are useful not for the
honey that they produce alone, but for
other reasons that were spoken of by
Mr.. Masters at the horticultural meeting
at Lincoln last winter. He had this to
say: bees are as essential to the
grower of fruit as any other one thing,
and if we spray our vines or trees ut the
time the bees are fertilizing the flowers
or fruit, we kill the bees" They are a
great help to the Towering or fruiting
Of these things, as they help to distrib-
ute the pollen as they 60 from one
flower to another. As We get to sowing
more clover and alfalfa, the bee industry
will grow and become of added profit to
individuals and to the state, and Mrs.
Heater is doing her share in bringing
this to the attention OF others who may
see fit to extend this industry. IAlbion
News.
The Columbus journal., 1893-05-10
PERSONAL,

Joe krause was down Monday from
Genoa.
w. B. Backus of Genoa was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. w. B. Backus of Genoa, was in
town Saturday.
Herbert Henry came up from Omaha
Sunday evening.
Mrs. James O'DOnnell of st. Edward
was in the city Monday.
H. J. Hendrix of Monroe was a Co
lumbus visitor Monday.
Mrs. Carlow of David City visited
relatives here last week.
H. Pieper and wife Of Leigh came
down Monday on business.
Rev. Baker passed through from Lin
coin to Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Sturgeon returned Saturday
from a weeks visit in David City.
Robt. Uhlig Of Omaha was in town
Monday, on his way to Humphrey.
Miss. Kittie Hays of Platte Center,
was shopping in this city Saturday.
Pat. Macken and Herman Brodfuehrer
Of Platte Center, Sundayed in the city.
DR.. Harry Arnold is slowing recover
ing from his severe sickness with rheu-
matism.
Miss Wells. one of the teachers in the
Indian school at Genoa, was the guest
of Mrs. NJ. Whitmoyer Saturday.
l. Sibbernsen and family started Sat
urday for Chicago, he expecting to re-
turn in two weeks, the others in five or
six.
Chas. Westcott, of California, a cousin
of Mrs. ]. f. Nichols, who has been to
New York, went to Omaha to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brindley are home
from teaching in the Genoa Indian
school, having taught several weeks as
substitutes.
J. f. Nichols, living east OF the city,
stepped OF a nail about two weeks ago
and has suffered considerably from it
since, hardly able to step on his foot yet.
Misses Minnie and Kittie Coope, the
former a teacher in the Fremont city
schools, the latter of Madison, were the
guests of Mrs. Frank Taylor Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss NJ. Gallagher Of Cedar Rapids,
we'll known in our city as one Of our
teachers last year, came down Thursday
to attend the association of principals
and superintendent, Friday and Sat
urday. Miss Gallagher has been n
gagged as superintendent of the schools
for the next year in the same place, with
a raise of salary.
The Columbus journal., 1893-05-10

DR.. E. L. Siggins took charge of the
~microscopical situation here yesterday.
He was presented with a dozen or more
bouquets by the girls in his employ. So
far no changes have been made in the
employees aside from the chief microsco-
pist. There was some talk of changing
the present quarters of the station, but
DR.. Siggins received a telegram last
night instructing him to release the
quarters now occupied, which he did,
[Omaha Bee.