davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

Watches at a great sacrifice at Louis
Heilbron's If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

There have been fewer captures, for
the number of crimes committed
among the train aud bank robbers
during the present year, in tins com-
try, than for ycarJ past,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

Sliced ham and chpped corned
oeef, in quantities to suit, at Iuodle-
iiOn Bros If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

All brauds of WHISTLES, wines, etc,
ere going at sacrifice sale, at j. Longi-
motifs Palace Saloon, when bought in
quantities of one pint or over 1872
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

Oakes' Candies, the finest in the
market, are kept constantly on hand
Ut G. II. Barelle Il Cos. ll-1j
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13
THE DEMOCRAT
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1898
RATES:

All communications should be addressed
the DEMOCRAT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

Buy your coal from tie Texarkans
Ice Co. 1918
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13
Those Wonderful Rings.

a.gl,a2,s VIZ gg gs2ogl lor female diseases
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

Headquarters for all the leading
brands in fiue cigars.
1912 SMITH DRUG Co
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

All kinds of fresh nuts, candies, etc.
for the holidays. at Whitford Il Gar
ret,s. 2lS State Line ave. ~ u IL
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13
Children Cry for Titcher's Castoria.

Good dry wood, all lengths, both
oak and pine, for sale by A. W. Stew
ems, at Rose Hill brick yard. 912
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13

Rev. 0. II. Moore, newly appointed
pastor of the State Line Methodist
church. arrived in the City last night
and will take charge of hi.
new field of church work at once.
That the new pastor and his
family will be given cordial welcome
TO their new home, we feel assured.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-13


A. w. Buron. the insurance man Of
Marshall Tex, is in the city to-day.
Mr.. Ogden Bryant will soon move
into his capacfons new home on State
Line Ave.
II. C. Stuart, prominent Magno-
liza merchant is in the city today, on
business.
A number Of our young people will
spend the holidays with friends at
other points.
Mrs. Garrett has gone to Richmond
to attend the sick bed of her sister
Mrs. Judge .Ioiner.
Bring your holiday aads" TO the
DEMOCRAT and let the public know of
your goods and prices.
Choice dried beef at ID. w. Davis.
Buy your coal from TIE Texarkana
Ice Go. 1918
Watches at a great sacrifice at Louis
Heilbron's If
Defiance Hams are the best. At d
w. Davis. 6-S-tf
Railroad tickets bought and sold at
Louis Heilbron's #
Secure your opera glasses; Sam
Fak rents them at 25c.
Try gLacK-17'u7HT tea for Dyspepsia.
Best coal brought to tins market
for sale by Texarkana Ice Co. l0-lS
Moore & Co. are offering the best
bargains in holiday goods. All go at
cost. 1912
Candy, toys and Christmas Tree
goods, at Whtford & Garrett's,
12-12-llt
Ssuplc those fine old liquors and
wines, going at sacrifice sale, at j,
Longinotti's saloon. l2-l3-2
Mrs Brownlec has returned from
visit to her children, after an alb
sence of several weeks.
- s--e--s -
ST Wilson of Paris, Tex, was a
visitor in the city Yesterday, guest
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Mrs. a. b. McWittan son ofGenoa
Ark, are visiting in the city to-day,
guests at the Huckins House.
We are glad TO know that Mrs Dave
Carpenter ia recovering from her Sc
we're illness Of few days back.
Opera glasses for rent, only 25c per
night at Sam Falk's.
Whitford y Garret (2lS State Line)
carry full line of best tobaccos and
cigars. 12-l2-llt
Louis Heibron, the reliable money
lender, lends money on all collaterals.
Business strictly confidential. If
==~-
II costs you nothing unless IL cures
yon--Positiye Cough Cure.
1912 SMITH DRUG Co.
The Temple of Fashion offers spec
ial inducements, by making lower
prices than ever for all kinds of mil
lenery. 1918
The shaving sets are fine presents
for gentlemen. Moore x Co. have
the best assortment and are Offering
at cost 1912
B. r. Ward has opened new gro
Gerry aud confectionery store at No.
225 East Broad Street, and solicits
public patronage. l-6 tf
Favorlte Cream is the most elegant
preparation for chapped, red or rough
skin
1919 SMITH DRuo Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

net. photographing types Of English
h. were Al American variety artist"
be would have farce cons-ly written
for him and take it on the rp0d. but
under the European system he can do
better a. . vaudeville star. He appears
in four or i've different halls each even
ing. He leaves his house In costume.
JUMPS into cab. Is driven 10 the Royal,
the stacy. sings his two or
thrsc songs. jumps into his cab and
dAshe~ OF so the Pavilion There the
operation IL rope atsd-from there ~ the
Tivoh, and 50 on He Is rcput>d u
draw one hundred and twenty Ave dol
lars . week nj each pls.~. which givcs
him an ~ erlssc income 81 five hundred
on this sy>tcua. almost any manager
could afsord 'o employ. say. . dozen
stars 1T al average II ono hundred doh
lars a week each. and. ON the other hand.
sh- large ss~l possibilities 81 earnings
would induce rrally clever people 70
remain ma the business. II IN not dif-
6cul, "a see how the American man agcr
b Handicapped who. In ortier Ia provide
On ~qvslly m~ritDriors entertainment.
would be Obliged To pay the dozen poo
pie the entire amount ~ their salaries,
or . matter ~ six thousand dollars.
The large earnings ~ the European
vaudeville artistic enable th~m - en-
ploy really capable people ~ write their
songs AMI nrssc for them. and this has
cultivated more discriminating public
taste The knock about teams 81
rough Irish and negro ims.at1rs who
can neither sing. dance nor DO anything
else well would never be tolerated by a
Partsian or London rnusS, hall audience.
nor csynla they make living over there
In order IT, - acceptable on the other
sile ~ the water the performer has GOT
- DO soue on thing better than any
body elsc in his line. b. Or she must -
genuine "sp~riaIty- artist, The i'm
por.atiou - this class - people !. rap
idly raising the taste - uleater coers
and The n~~ music balls and vaudeville
.heater~ which are either opcn or PRO
j~-,ed wi enable managers 20 ADOPT
tho 'or~szn cornbinatjon sys,rrn Then
sill The ssiarsrn BE- removed from the
variety shove aud shr rough AMI tumble
~uissriaa win have W rrturrs o. cornes
loshns FOR en- occupation
ALLAN FoRaAN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

up121a that be the synb.,dirnent 81 Amer
k>a h.ncr2 Ill should mees . young
iS3y snd dust her hand with my chin
valsIsess would that hc our exhibiSaoa
q ~iss b"
.ODaass.- ssid Z. tsaghinN "you
Nn~e been - . v.stety show.
.Yea. have he replied. ssnd.
pbrass Heaven. for tfsr last time. 10 10
h>d enough .o sse lot II meu and
wousen making fools OF thcxnselvss on
Ct, sAa,Se, but hey DO IL Tor money. but
!, - positively disgusting h see Al sod'-
ence Il sppasrnty intelasssnS psople
who arr willing Y, ray tc vsAuh such
ids~y. snd 10 - seali nDre d.gussing %
be cx2uprnrd 10 eeahs- shss thay sso
amussd byit Crohsdn cssne In vhno
va 1t dinner sod ira4sted upon drag
sinx lus OVER to . variety shoV: tn
fannsssH shoO IN town, no said. aod.
Ike an 80, ] vent I might have
known Crvhein's ssu~s 0f hnmys- snd
usns ~yu.a never agrsc- Tho paaos
wa packed. AMI n w. fsiS!J rssDsce-
ahS~-hokkng sn6ience. lat ths show
~a~. e. my mind. tho moss ssnpb snd
vcArsosne performance ] ever W.
n-S-sa Two hupp~ibie lhxiAsnen
hs.,sed cash Other all about Ahe saA9e
ssd IN the Intervals retailed OLD ncws
paper bnkcS kvsry time oncof thrrn
fsiS s;t-~o. ~hAch ~ss about every oehes
,rsn,ss- . man iDahe orchestra thumpsd
The t..sa tirum aud the sudisnGc eas
crnvu~sd WIN laughter. TAso tv~o
fsa~v<>ysarkcf up aud arrsyed IN sb-
ard cscshes went through . sdrnilAr
p>rsorus>nee aDd the so1iicncs roa.red
agasn-
"Thy Had abnst ~ mach sotity a.
tf~ usQg-s sanger ~ho infes's
sh~ cheap Esnxtish Watering pAsces like
Nargate> Th>sc WEIR toar 'tssoA' OF
Ria Kind WHO did 'turss'--1 get my
t~shnicaJ crpc~don~ from Crebs,n---
sxsA oss II shs ~isrlAt men nn< oo~ cassia
ssos. uotoo~ cDuL dance: th-sv ~ore ell
<sGn.Y sr.shAsA. No, ooc e,t OF =
NV t.sc. az q etrs-r Que fh.sr c,s-
tuss ~~fe xrote~ssae. oct not fanny,
snd tssr psiDrpal occutAtbon Wa
kuceksnsr esshf other down and 'Aea
f>u1s,x AU0a themselves Vet they
phD,S go sad;ss.e. New WA IN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

s,s<< hsv- such p~sgl- fcr evisssu-e'-
sni tsoli-e paused and sigsd a. me
>avsgrly
"yva have ju-. ssst~a the r.ssnn
vva-~elf." r-ph~i '~rssy pjessej
the ar~'seSse
YES snd t5ev s~-sns-' ~ rlss~s err
h-ir % rzs.~r.. tsAis'ie. sadly Wy do
YIN know. = thin girl WITH . Tsuow
viz. . sl,or- pink ar-~s AMI -'sh,s ;aas
-o.si -frylls sressn % sh 49, rsrn,
s-.,t snd sang Mr. ~~~sshesr'. the
Ma IN no Nncn. snd the ss1sfsor~
wrns ,rszv The worfa 4 - .prs
A.. positively name The rnua u be-
.eash contempt T1rsriv hing .ha, -
..vs..s II - q - tiss- csss-t,v ~aif, r.f~siD
~ rr.lNain t..il- M that ,hs--- haze
ben s--.r s~c hsndrcd thosssps essps~-
- ss.sf ~1aS -'pid aod the dsrnsai !. no,
80 saopiis~i@ sna s.aids- sish~si ~
g's~tei.v
WIZ vorb.n, IL ~ po~-. be. . 'ss -,u-
fiuus.i afrr a csu--. - r-n ~'~sssy
.t.~ '.st r~.liy -k---~ p~'sf&s sp.h "
- - 81 80 rsfs> ol,asu'snf 4 fsess
49, sfs-. 7i-@ic halls q tsgr.,sF ss-s
el.-r~r rsssF - - >-4ss sse ..nS,s sd
t.fasia al stry~r~ - siag th-ss J sr-
q r-teof SO pstifs t--usn1 81 hszat
easily aitss.s A-sf ~hr -. ril 49, . 80.
- ths fsr~lrn ea-as tasiis ps - .s.'s~s
a-ss-r sts~ thos~ n sslf Aintrfssa 30
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09


u.ssy stagN> and. stovs al. Why
~psuidnS 10 be . sssnm-andsese thing
10 kili . few knss-Aooat conos.%
ans7' And. With us0s1srr Va bis eye. ooissr
esASs- lnArcA-i on ~ essi
There IL % a<nyi1,y that there - eon-
zas~rsbie Justice Ia Gostba2ye's com
paints. And with the growing popal>s>
ity II vanisviilc 10 10 worth thinking
about Fortunately there s~esns "a b
. t<a4;snoy Ia jass uhs a'rocsson With
Galto1gys srsiicstssl, and II looks - X
the oiaA.shioaei vafersy show would
eventually be rsplSe-d BY th~ more
moiosa vaudeville. snd there IL con-
xsdLsrsbl- difference bs2id-s Ina the
nAxa. CArlneneita hss brsn largely re-
spon.ibls for the rsse u sAae.eyilis In
NeS York. Until shs usade koster
4 EaAks' rssp~ctAb.s thsetex instead Ut
Q rather dubious music hall. society
wAs Stlsp.os.,d u turn up its arts,o-
cratic n,,ss a. Any thing In the shape OF
. vsTtety show.
NeS York managers were the frat ~
zee the tendency and were quick Ia I'm
FORT genuine Srtisss IA meet the de-
rasnA FNaluA, AmAnn. Foug~r-, Du-
iOurs and Hartley and . dossn others.
sssss from The foreign music halls. were
brvught over st . large expense IA
shAsu the honoes With ue charming
SpsaiAri The Casino roof garden aud
she nov roof garden on the Madison
Rqsare garden followed suit. aud New
Iorxrs began u see the Possibilities OF
sood vsustsv1lle entertainments The
direct resaalts have been the new In
p-riAl music hall On Twcntyci4hth
stree, and tho projected Vaudeville
club, Ia whnh Me~sr>- Reginald dc
Koven. oliver sumner Te7ll aud other
socisry peopl. are largely interested
The fat that the experiment of turn
iny the Casino into . variety show was
. rank failure was not because New
York people do not want vaudeville.
but because tho morr Intelligent cl~ss
do not want = variety show. Mr.. Aron-
son txaled To provide clever people.
but the public demand that sort OF
entertainments, and managers are pre-
pairing to humor the new fad. One
rcAsou that they have more clever poo
pie In that special hne on the other side
Of the ocean than wc have here II be
cause they can make more money over
there. The number OF muSic halls In
Lnadon and the peculiar syssem adopt
~, there enables Managers 10 present Z
large number Of high-priced artists II
comparatively small expense. Albert
ChevStsr. fog example. is really -
great an artist IN his peculiar line n
Henry Irving h in hiA- He has a pleas
Ing voice, he can sing we'll aud he css
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

Ry lncal applications AZ they cannot
zach the ii-eased rortian q the ear
There - pniv 1n~ say q cur~ i~sfnr ..
snt That - ~ constitutional rfuietlf,s
i'eafus~= . rsnsesi - as iniisu'~d en-
df'icn - The nucufss ltnirz q ih~ F.ue
tsrhiaa Tflhe Wkro tbs tus. e 10
8smssi yea haze ry'nt'f1g seund ID,
a.up~rf~ff h~afina ASH thse % 81 30
t,r~iY etss~rf l,esfns-@ - thr result snd
tHie~@ ne tn4sa. usaish car - tak "a
H't' and tfsts faiss Frsf ssra tstifs afsffsisl
fsars'l'ins b~sgug 81 - 1ertnftet to
ever ntna rA.s-= 1tit = tea sTe aaB-e.i
~ csiarrh ~h'sh - nofhieg sai 80 sn
Hav.~i reosiitsss q tie fruss.tis sasfsses
ee so sfsr 1--WE iiasafssl isiizss fas
snf ak 4 ihssfn~es 'ss5rs-f - eagarFa
tast eanHuf - ease.i ~ Hsa. afsnk
Gaze ssa fr flfsassf Zee
isfNff 60. falstfo a.
n rait ~ ilfaz4zia 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

April. 1893. arrangements
arc being made oonsumma-
ting the preparations for
the opening of its doors to
the public of the great
Worlds Fair Columbian
Exposition on May I. 1893.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

The shrcwd buyers opportunity
5000 yards. new arrivals of Out
ing Flanncllcttc, sale price TIC a
yard, worth Ioc.
One case of the I2Hc quality at
Ioc yard.
1900 yards, I2Hc Dress cling
hams, sold elsewhere ut Ioc-our
price I21aC a yard.
IS pieces Printed Muslins ut Sc
a yard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
Columbian Sale
Dress Goods.

38-inch ChevrOn dozen new oolors. offered
elsewhere as bargain at 25C to $50.
46-inCh Suitngs, twenty spring shades. plain
and figured cfccts-note the width and
quality and you'll not be obliged To pay 4oc
for the same elsewhere
A manufacturers lot of Atwood Novelty SUIT
ings just the thing for general wear and
travelling costumes, same goods marked TO
sell at soc yard all over the country
A great lot Of Atwood Novelty Dress Fabrics,
checks. stripes. plain and fancy mixtures
don't spend your time and o5c i yard for
same gOOds-get them at our sale price
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

Silk Tea Gowns, exquisite
shades, handsomely trimmed, at our
well-known low prices.
Costumes for street andtravcling
at $3.50, $500, $7.5o-big bargains.
Just receivcd-will be offered at
very special prices:
Childrcn's Bingham Dresses,
stripes, check and neatly made
ranging in price zoe. SOC, 6oc and
upward; original prices nearly
double.
l. AIDES WAISTS-Silk
waists made in China IaDan and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
Tea Gowns,House
Gowns, Costumes
and Wrappers.


Surah Silk, Empire, Newport and Butterfly styles.
Nobby Percale Waists at s2oc 3oc, soc and 75c.
Silk Waists at 1915 worth $500.
White Lawn Waists at 75C to $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

Is pieces Table Damask. differ
ent patterns to select from. regular
value Coo: for this sale the price IS
800 a yard.
5000 yards Twill Crash at 4Ilc
yard.
100 doz large size Huck Tow
els, 25C quality at Ioc each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
BAD MEN WHO ACT
Protest Against the Typical Amer
can Variety "afsist'
WHO TEARS IHE ATMOSPHERE
~. CAa NesLhes sing Noe Dance. Ass1
M. Wa" q. Deessiesiiy Nuixas.
sumo ThssSs We SaiShs Learn

!: ] ! !. J. : : :
~ OLDBC GGE vss
XII srets~i b~fore the
"@N II open DIRE In the
MIAMI et0e smokiag-
60k rDm gAAiAs media
" ~ tAstssly ~ ths toss
Of his pAssns heath
ssA IL go juss
eass rnAinixhs ne room We. deserted
aad l. hssrnx ani-Asd nay work. had
aroyp~i in tDr bate b.tore going W
bs-i 0o-Af.s h4d nodded ssTsctssay IA
response TO my s>lutAshOn, and h ws~
not until hsst go< fairly - ~osk on
my chop u,ss To whssied seous and In
qairsi
Il .ay. OLD man. u Z should rush over
~ y>ar table and up~-s 10 and pull yoar
eaair from unsi-r y0a would thai b,
funny
.ssred ut him In amasensns '1f
saH,uld NIX yoo IN the stomach, fail
ssss myself AID then stand On ~ heed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

April. 1893. a grand inter-
national naval review. pre-
liminary to the opening of
the exposition, rs provided
for by acts of Congress.
will be held in New York
harbor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

number very styles Capes ranging
to $4,000 all the nobby effects of spring 1893.
Chdrens Refers and Jackets SITS $5ooand higher
Bolero Jackets beautifully trimmed in jet and drop trimmings
made velvet color and handsomely lined with fancy silk
ranging in price from cheapest to the very best makes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

The fame of our Dress Goods is
all over the state.
The late shipments are rich in
beauty and rare in exclusivcness.
We will sell you choice of all
the latest prOductions-likc this:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

calhousekecpcrs great
est opportunity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

The marvellous trade of the week made such no Coaks
sight beautiful things would make interesting itself Well
Grand Rapids MONDAY the wheels
underel to ousena trade - -
COME ONE, COME ALL AND REAP THE BENEFIT OF THIS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

A grand gathering of exquisite
Paris Capes at SI.7o, SITS, $3.50 to
$500. Impossible to duplicate at IS
per cent advance.
An immense assortment of Jack
cts and Coats, Derby Collars, Worth
Collars, all shades and sizes at $I.o5,
SITS. 1906. $45 up to $500.
Magnificent display of Columbus
Capes. exclusive styles, best value
ever offered at 1915, $500, $3.50 up
to $1,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-28

What would any voter think II you
happened to hear conversation like the
following between two we'll known citi-
zens OF this city:
Good morning, Governor"
"Good morning, Tiepke."
Tiepse-i tell you, Governor, it was
fortunate you responded SO promptly to
our telegram to come home from Chicago,
for we need all OF the assistance we can
get from you In order to carry the election
and get city government that will be
favorable to your twenty year franchise
OF the Gas and Electric Lighting COM
panies. am having terrible hard psll
OF 1t, for the Republicans of Ward One
are confronting me with my treachery to
Chatterton in claiming to be In his favor
for reelection as Alderman when at the
defeat him and get the Office for myself.
| cannot SEQ why they bring that matter
up at this late day, and they ought to
know that everything is fair In politics. !
do not know whyI should not look out
for myself before anyone else.
Gov. D.-Yes, Tiepke; that may be all
right from your standpoint, but l must
say that the whole matter was rather
corrupt politics. But that is neither
here nor there. What want Is the
twenty-year franchises for my companies
and | do not care how get them. am
In favor OF you because you will serve me
as you have no property and have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose, while
Tom Robinson is property owner and
will oppose me because he does not think
II IL for the city's interest to grant q
twenty years monopoly, and between
you and me, IL were placed in his posi-
tion should think as he does.
Tiepke-You are pretty frank, Cover.
nor; but want the Office and I do not
care how get il. | have made a deal
with Ned Smith whereby he sells out the
Democrats, or all that he can, to me In
consideration that will do as he wants
me to in case am elected Mayor and II
there ever were a lot of ignorant fellows
that are fooled 1t is the gang controlled
by Smith.
Gov. D.-All right, Tiepke; go In and
win,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-28
new ENGLAND BRIEFS,

The water supp of the city OF Boston
is still in "a pre,arious condlt on.
Fire in the Sar togaslr'et Methodist
church, East Boston, caused $4,000 dam
age.
The Towne Manufacturing company Of
South Boston has decided to move its
plant to Kenuekunk, Me.
The Vermont Methodist seminary is the
recipient of $4,000 from the estate Of the
late Rev. Josiah Ward of st. Johnsbury.
George G. Littlelield, aged "A, was ar
rested at Portland, Me-, for stealing S54
from Smith, tue photographer, by whom
he was employed.
In the supreme court at Nashua, ~ H.,
Rose Douglass Of Manchester was sem
fenced To one year in the house Of correction
for throwing vi riol.
William Douglas Of East Fryeburg, Me-.
fell from his wagon, the wheel passing
over his head, crush,n. it TO a Jelly aud
killing him Instantly.
A boy nam d Garvin of New York
aged II years, was accidentally shot at
William Chluwell's, oxford, Me-, and
probab y IA ally wounded.
Two trsmps, one aged IA years and the
other % years. were arrested at Biddeford,
Me, for breaking into "A dwelling aud steal
ing overcoaJs and other articles.
Rev. j. l.. Seward, for six years pastor
of the Unitarian church In Waterville,
Me, ha, accepted unanimous call to the
Unitarian church a. Allston, Mass.
Edward Hantied, son ot a wealthy resi-
dent Of Ashtield, Mass, was arrested at
Denver, Colo, on n charge Of burglary,
just as he was to be married. lie has con-
teSsed.
A well-dressed man representing him
self TO b. "A member of "A Committee to so
lict funds for the Olneyville H ID
strikers has fleece AtClebOro people out
Of IA considerable amount Of money.
Burglars broke into the rooms Of the
Spinuers union at Lowell, Mass, and
breaking opea the desks OF the financial
secretary, they thoroughly ransacked the
contents, destroyed large proportion OF
the papers, and tore the books Of the
nnion into shreds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-28
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

India ln- invited tenders for loan 81
100000.
The we3tt,r officials say the West Indian
hurricane e con j. over
DIR. f. G. Vincent, the wife murderer.
was hanged at Fresno, Cal
Gr1at damage as caused by the erup-
tion o the Gillian VOC mo Calbuco
1t has been discovered that the Haytian
warship Alexandre Petion WAS scuttled
The on look s favorable for a large
number Of winter excufsionists To the
south and west
The statement is made that the war in
Mashonalani vas deliberately provoked
by British asents
The plsn ~ mill and lumber yard be-
longing 10 John Burke a. North Bay,
Ont, was burned; loss, $4,000
The diff ulty in the building trades at
New York has been adjusted, and the
plasterers have returned to work.
The house committee on banking and
currency has postponed until the regular
session the further consideration OF the
bill 20 suspend the tax on clearing house
certificates.
Quite a number Of American seiners IRE
still operating of the Canadian shores.
The Canadian fishery protection cruisers
will remain oLt until the last American
vessel has left for homa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-28
NO NOTICES SENTOUT.
No Quorum at the Dem.
OCratiC Conference.
WILL MEET AGAIN NOV. l8.
The Valley Falls Postmastership Was
to Have Been Considered.

The meeting OF the Democratic State
Central Committee and conference Of
Democratic leaders on the plurality
amendment did not take place today, as
advertised. About dozen of the COM
mittee gathered at Brownson Lyceum
Hall at IL O'Clock. There were also pres
ent several members OF the party from dif-
ferent sect lions OF the State.
Chairman Owen, In calling the meeting
to order, stated that because OF Secretary
Colwell's absence In Chicago no notices
had been sent to the members of the town
and city committees, and that this fact
undoubtedly accounted for the slim at
tendance
On motion of Col. O'Reilly OF Woon-
socket, the meeting adjourned to Nov. 49,
Several matters OF interest were set
down for today's meeting, including the
Valley Falls Postmastership contest and
a number OF Cumberland politicians weIe
oil hand to "make statements" in the
matter.