davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-13

General Mar9auo. @ebanfe, Wtars
gallo gu ridden, urb bur6 einen uiitbens
Sen Baionettangrtff selang eS. Die
Maureu 3ariid3ui9lasen unb benielben
bic 2etde bes Generals gu entretben.
SnbeB bic fanatiideu Wtauren ruben
iti9t; INNER neues Nnitiirmen ber>
ielben miro selneloet, uno es lit let6t
besreifi9, bab Spanien nun enersii9
se9en bteielben oorsebt. g8ie idwer es
freili6 bieie itnseratbenen untertbauett
bes Sultans bon Maroffo 3ii9ttsen
tpirb ODER bari barauf muB man fi9
Die Intwort aus ben Depei6en bon
8aris uno 2onbon bolen, oenn Srau,
5oieu iomobl mie Gngldnber wa6en nit
eiferia6tisem @soismus oaruber, baB
Maroffo ni6t burd einen Dritten BET
europdii4en Civilization neri6lohen"
nir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-13
De Soma unb 9arah Suet.

0e yong HHu SuIug Suel.
Wales, erfnorbete ct, lpie Die unters
iu6uns autlilnmt, feline Srau uno per>
grub ibren 2ei6nam, ben man inbeB
biSber nod ni6t 9efunoeu. Damn
febrte ct mad amfterOam 3uriid, nabm
bort iein friiberes 2eben mteoer auf uno
be5ablte feline S9uloen, obne baB er ii6
iber bic 9erfuuft Der @eloer ausmeiIen
fonnte.
SIN Iu9uit m%ieberbolte er bas fur9ts
bare Drama nit etter 42jdbri9en, aber
heiratbsluiti9en 9~olldnoerin, Sic einiee
Tauienb @nloen beiaB. SnbeB Die
2et6e Der 5ipeiten 6rau tpuroe in einem
@ebOl5 BET Grnbeim, nobir bas Paar
iid auf Der 9O95eitsreiie sefpanbt
bate, aufsefunOen, unb oies fibrte CUR
Serbaftuns bes 8erbre9ers. De
Song lengnet unb bebauptet, feline 6rau
babe Selbitmoro began9en, bod ptber-
ipri4t benz Der ar5tli6e Gefunb, ipel>
der getDaltiame @rorolieluns feftfte1t.
neberoieS befauS ii9 be Song ri9t
bios I'M geiise Der Wtitsift, fonoerr
aud oes @berin9s, bea ietn Spfer se>
trQQett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-13
Simmer nprany

Seit feinsr erten Gtnfibruus Bat bos electric gttt.rs
Sane1 unb bauernb bic @unit 6es Bublitums erruuaen,
Bic es iest alien b~erarttsen 6etfmttteln poran mar
i9trtl Dies Waittsl enthdit Rt6tSt mas e5 ala @etrdnt
es nirb ala pe bette uRb retnfte @ebiein fur oue 0etben
Res DRaeenS, Der Geber unb Der Rteren a~nseleben. Sc
bell. Witardne, nnpsrbaultAtett, @erFppfuns unb
tretbt bic Wdldrta aus benz SpIfeni. Befriebtoenbe
BirIuns rtrb nit ieber Glai&e sdranitrt ceer bas Gelb
rirb juridertattet. Qreis nur SO Gents per EluIfe,
gu bdben Bet Der Gan Gntpntp Drug Gompaup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-13
Gtue a~aranttrte eur.

gBtE antertFreu ben onsessigten Wppt5efsy, Ssnea
4rs ftnss 9eues 9eiImtttsl seSsn S&wihbfubt,S SUI
Hsa HT sRs wrra 5a Lay osl IS,semsp pin Se0tnSaas y pertain
bitfss Mittel ben Nnweiiunsen entipre@enb sebrau6en
peaen, iabem ste es etnsetenb ~prctireu, nnb penn
ete eaun fetne DederAr9 hurh bahelbe peiIpdren,
bann f@idea ste bic Giafhe Surid uRb Sic perben
atr sch tuthd beiommen. Sir MAIDEN bies @nsebot
In Sclse Der srcbarttsen GrfrIse, pel6e pies URittel
bet Der lettidbrtsen Grtppen : Gpthemte aufsupetieu
bate. Nfr baben Bon fetnem Sale seh6rt, tn benz
6as Nfittel nint sebplfen bate. Man made etnen
Eesin@ bamtt 4rObefdi@en fret BET Der San Gntos
nie Drua Go. @rrbe GIaiAeu so Gents uub 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-13

Dur9gepri9el bat Der
3on8reBfanbi6at Der 8opuliftsu,
@alptn pniielman, ieiner 3eit ben Sers
ausDeber oes in @arrett, Snb., eri9ei,
afp6en Clipper" pssen zines inn imiB,
lisbieeu Grtttels. Ser Dur6seblGnte
ffagte uuf $1,000 S6aoenerias nnb ets
bielt $775 BON ben @ei9norenen 3u9es
ipr0den. 9ufielmar lit Elm angelo,
heusr uno jebr D~oblbabenoer Sarmer In
De Ralb Gountn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-13
pet @ettinm0roer oe Song.
Gin &%rimtnalfaa, Der saus 9oaann In
Spannnng erbGlt.


Sn benz @efdusniB gu Irnbeiu, Sol
LAMB, befinoet li9 9e9enmdrtis Elm 9es
mtiier 9enSrif be Song, pel6er inter
Der Infla9e itebt, biuter chamber 3pei
Sraueu 9ebeiratbet uno wdbreuO Der
9od5eitsreiie ermorbet gu baben, Tim
fi6 bsr Wtit9ift Der Spfer gu bcmd9s
tisen. SIN 8elit bes Nnseflasten, Der
bebauptete, in Imerifa oas drStlt6e
Doftorbiplom erlporben gu baben, fano
man meoiStnil6 Snitrumettte bon Der
Irt jener, oeren ii6 Sad Der Gufs
i6liser bet ieinen 8luttbaten in @6ite~
4apel beoient baben muB, unb man
btelt De Song cine 3eit lang fir ben be-
rii6ti9ten 9onboner Moroer, bod fat
man bieie SDpotbele pieoer aufgegeben.
Tbatla4e lit, baB ii6 De Song felt
etntsen Sabren in lmlteroam al8 Nr5t
aus9ab unO io9ar prafti5irte.
anfang Gpril isles Sabres per,
i6panb ct aus Gmlteroam urter Strs
terlaiiuns erbeblider S9aloen, Die er
infolge eine8 5isellol EN- SpielerlebenS
fontrabirt bate, 9in9 nod 2onbon uno
betratbete bort inter Dem Jtamen Saps
cett bic 5iemlt9 alleinltebenoe ~25tdbrise
Sarab Suet, mel6e iber Elm 8aaroers
m0gen BON $4,000 perfiste. Nuf
einem Spa5iergan9e IN 8embrofe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-13

ben. SAT- 1hten
es ba i'm eriten
Iusenblid, ais
oh Der ToE beS
aagemein belieb>
tenSubrers unter
ben 9
eine Banif our
Sol9e + a b E II
10 urbe; a ber
9let9 barauf be-
leelte Die ader
S6aar l1ur Der
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

Minor Events Past, Present and to Come
of Interest to City People.

The sale OF seats for the Arion clubs
Easter concert began this morning at .
o'clock at the Infantry hall ticket Office.
The attractive list of soluists for the oc-
casion-Mme. Nordica, Miss Olive Frem-
stadt. William III. Rsiger and Max Helm
rich-nas already created unusual inter.
est in the coming event, which will also
mark the close OF the clubs season.
Yesterday a man employe at Herber t
Duffy's stable, 80 Pond street. detected
the odor Of gas. lie approached the meter
with a light, the gas ignited, melted the
Lead nine connections, ald fire resulted
when was exiting bished by Hose on a
still alarm.
Walcott Smith was taken i'll on Grams
ton street last evening" and fell to the
sldewa. X, inflictiug painful bruises upon
his head He was attended Dy DE-. Powe.
Officer McGoon assisted him TO his home,
z Haitou street.
The American band will furnish mus iC
al the Minneapolis expositiol next fall.
William H. Lane, tue baritone singer
will accompany the band.
There will be "A out $1,000 changes il
the new city directory, which will In
clude the new streets and the changes il
street numOerinss.
The Rhode Island Wheelmen will hold
a tournament july 4.
At $50 d. m. yesterday two men wer
driving down Smith street when tn,
horse became uumanageab.e and rat
away, colliding with the curbstone OF
| Canal street, wrecking the buggy an'
! throwing both mel out. Neither wer
seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

steamer which will enable him 10 produce
2g5 pounds water pressure with steam
from an inch and half nozzle, some
thing that a LaFrance engine was never
able To d before. Mr.. Hicks is ALWAYS at
work upon some apparatus Connected
with the department and has prouuceu
number of valuable appliances.
Hoseman Asa Davis OF Hose No. has
invented lite line to be carried In the
hat.
Assistant Foreman ]. Frank Stackpole
of Hook aud Ladder No. Is hrst-ciass
crayon artist, but the charm OF tho call
ing of n fireman overbalance his love for
his natural talent, and he Is extremely
happy where he Is.
With the advent OF two-horse hose
wagons and three-ho ladder trucks II
was found that many OF the drivers were
too light TO handle tne animals with any
degree of safety aud heavy men are being
substituted.
CAPTAIN George Church, of Hose No z.
Is very much Interested In steam fire en-
gines, and always makes IL point to be
on hand at the trial of new engine.
1t is fact not generally known by the
citizens that all OF the permanent COM
panies in the department. have man on
watch in the apparatus rooms night and
day.
1t is rumored that some OF the. Older
captains are soon TO be retired aud
younger men put in their places.
Howard Sherbune has resigned his
position as driver OF the hospital ambu-
lance. and is back in his old place as
driver of Hook and Ladder No. i.
Driver McCarlin has been tranferrei TO
la,. ..erman on Hook aud Ladder No. |.
Captain B. f. Harrington of Hose No.
IL was in Boston last Thursday looking
at the ruins OF the two big fires
The committee on fire department of
the city council has had the room be-
tween the city clerks office and the
municipal court In the city nall lifted
with all convenlences for Chief George
"A. Steere.
The efficiency OF the department was
| demonstrated last Saturday by the
| work performed at the fire in Robinson 5
| store. Hose No. l comes In for good
share of the honor
On account of the large amonnt OF
/ work to be performed by Hose No. s, one
| more permanent man has been added To
| the company.
There are ~ embers Of the department
who will sever their connection with 1t on
| April l.
"McGlnty," Pete DurfIie's pet horse a,
Hose No. l3s house, has iu all probability
| made his last run. In running TO Boz
els on the night of Feb. ~. he in some
way cut one OF the cords in his right for,
leg. lie was undoubtedly one OF tie bes
and fastest horses in the department.
Engineman Frank ID. Chester of Steam
| er No. 10 can be seen from now until har
vest time in mis- 80 by 40 "larm," located
near the station. Frank has raised
number of wonderful crops on this p ace
and he proposes 70 outdo all former rec
ords this year.
The anuual vacation from the trouble
and trials OF "a freman's life begins mex
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
WHO WILL 1T BE /!
THE PENSION COMMISsIONERSHIP
GIVES MUCH TROUBLE.
President CIev Gland Searching vainiy Tor
the Right Man-,Many Arc WILLING
but None Seem just the Fit.

WASHINGTON, March 2z.--The pension
commissionership is still perplexing the
president. All OF the candidates who
have had their claims presented have
bean carefully considered but none come
up TO the requirements under the reform
program which the president is desirous
Of carrying out
Several of the gent lemen who have
b en- presented for this responsible once
under ordinary circumstances might
perform its duties satisfactorily. but To
institute the reforms proposed they are
not regarded as having the peculiar
oualific itions demanded for the position.
To carry ont the determination 20 lit
this Office out OF the political at .nosphere
which has surrounded IT for the past ten
or twelve years the president hnds no
easv TASK. ,
The person who I'm the Judgment Of
the president and his advisers possesses
the most positive fitness for tue oifice by
familiarity with he whole machinery OF
the pension service as well a personal
knowledge of the records uDon when
pensions should by granted Is Colonel II.
4 Ainsworth. He is also an officer of the
United States army, aud by long exp :
rience has attained his high rank at the
head of the pension branch OF the war
department, where all the military, nos
pital aud other records OF the casualties
among the soldiers OF the late war are
keps.
As Colonel Ainsworth Is in the army
he would be compelled to resign his mil
itary rank in order TO accept THIS ciVh
position.
This he is unwilling to do, and it has
been ascertaiued that statute prohlpits
the assignment of an officer or the army
to thess duties.
Ii congress had passed the proposed
amendment TO the pension appropriation
bill 30 transfer the pension bureau "a
| the war department Colonel Ainswoth
could then have had controhof the entire
| pension service.
The president has conferred with many
prominent persons who are familiar
with these subjects with "a view to max
| lug a wise selection. lie is in hopes ye'
| of picking out the right man for The
| place.
There is fine opportunity for some one
| TO make "a reputation In this Office and
show justice TO the merit o
| deserving claimants for pensions for dis
| abilities incurred in the late war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
pnwtuxet Paragraphs.

The funeral services of the late Esther
Rhodes. wife of Oliver A. Lockwood,
held at the Baptist church yesterday,
were very largely attended. The Rev.
&. w. Burnham, pastor OF the church
ofilciated.
The services yesterday at Trinity
chapel were well attended. Rev. Charles
Preston preached from 81. John, xii, IL
and l3. "A sermon eminently appropriate
Tor Palm sunday.
Mis-. sally Pearce of Providence was a
guest ia town yesterday.
Miss Williams OF Apponaug is the
guest OF Mts. Annie Atwood, sheldon
street .
Allie Wright Of New York, now a
pupil AT the Friends school, Providen +,
Ia amending the Easter recess with
Charles &. Bloomer and family.
Helry Rhodes OF Boston Is the guest
of lrieuds here.
Mss Huldah Sheldon started today for
rnomasville. Ca, where sue will spend
several week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
MERCURY AT NEW YORK.
The Tug Brings In the Captain and Crew
of the Morgan.


NEW York, March 27.-The big ocean
tug Mercury of Boston. arrived in port
this morning after a weeks cruise oil
Sandy Hook.
She had aboard the captain and the
shipwrecKed crew, consisting or eight
men. OF the schooner Robers Morgan of
New Haven. The shipwrecked men were
landed at once.
Captain Crossley, of the Robert Nor
gan, says that at a. m, March -, the
vessel was rLn into by large tug.
Tie collision occurred 100 miles OF
SANDY Hook, and SO badly damaged the
schooner that she went down soon after.
The tug cut big hole in the starboard
side OF the schooner through which the
water rushed in great quantities.
The breacu in the vessel extended be-
low the water line aud despite all the
crew could do To repair tue damage the
vessel began 20 sink aud at 4 O'Clock the
crew was compelled To take TO the yawl
They had hardly pulled away when the
Morgan settled and went TO the bottom.
After being four hours in the yawi the
boats crew was picked up by the Mer-
curry.
steamed away immediately after the ac-
cident and did not stop TO render any
assistance.
Whether or not it was damaged in not
known.
Captain Crossley says be tried hard to
make out the name, but owing To the
| darkness and confusion he was unable tc
| do so.
The tug Battler has been missing from
| port Tor a week, and IL is thought among
| shipping men may have Teen the boat
| which sunk the Morgan.
Tne latter was bounl from Norfolk to
| New Haven with "A cargo or coal.
| Tie wreck is dangerous obstruction
| TO navigation, as about Al feet of tin,
vessels masts project above the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
New York Market.

The London market is unchanged. III
is likely tnat half million gold viii be
shipped tomorrow. j. II. Iuman has
bought the virtual control OF the T.; 80 g
aud Gold in treasury IS SlVIooo' 'oo,
A netter market ts looked for, but on
any big bulge the market has a sale on
rallies. .s..,
TIE meeting at Chicago this afternoon
will not do anything against the gas peo :
pie. ,., o.
Messrs. Heidelbach, Ickelheimer q
Co.'s gold has been taken from the suo-
report, that the shipment was cancelled
was therefore untrue.
St. Paul gross earnings for February
decreased Sl42.6-9 aud net decrease slo3,
h17
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Officers Installed.

District Deputy j. ii. Drury installed
the following officers or New nan coun-
Gil. knights OF Columbus, yesterday
afternoon: Grand knight j. j.. Crofton;
deputy grand knight, John J. Moriarty;
recording secretary, John L. GartlaDd;
financial secretary, T.. L. CroftoD; treas
urer, Rev. j. g. Tennian; lecturer; Rev.
warden, James Kirby; Inside guard,
Mic naei O'Keefe: outside guard, Peter
+. Dunnigau; chancellor, Sergeant A r.
Martin; chaplain, Rev. j. G. Tennian;
board Of trustees, j. 4. Coleman, 1. Ii.
Gushing and James COyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
PALM SUNDAY.
How Bristoi Observed It-other Bristol
News.

How Bristoi Observed It-Other Bristol
News.
The services at Trinity church were
well attended yesterday.
Palm Sunday was generally observed
YESTERDAY.
Officer Morrissey shot Michael Dona-
hue'S dog SATURDAY.:
Ths first Gun OF the campaign will be
6ryd on Tuesday evening by the Prohi-
bitiunists at Town hall, where n rally
will be held The spe tkers will be Hon.
A g Wo,fenbarger and Professor A. B.
Uuc<ins of Nebraska.
sailed Schooners John Bracewell.
Mary Lowell aud Evergreen. Tor Phila-
delphia. -, n,
dane. Nisses D1tty and l.illie Dimond
of Pawtucke Messgs. John anu William
Falkner. Mrs. Joseph Carr aud son OF
Olueyyille were ia town yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Chicago Grain Notes.

London wheat market steady and un-
change Liverpool wheat market steady,
A@Nt higher.
CHICAGo-Car lots today: Wheat, 2SS;
corn. l6S: oats. 1913; hogs, $1,000 Esti-
mates tomorrow: W heat. 2S0: corn. $50:
oats. 22O; hogs, $4,000. Heavy shipping
hogs, 700@765.
ProvisiO IL firm. Think clique are sell
ing both May and July wheat on all firm
spots ana feeding the market TO all IL will
take. Eggleston sold 100000 May wheat
at ~. Except this sale clique brokers
seem TO be- dong nothing. Cora firmer in
sympathy with wheat, but market very
duh Partridge Offering May wheIJ at
795kd1gsl in 100000 lots. Corn aud oats
close weak Wheat stealy
Crop n6ws continues conf citing. Aud
a reliable correspondent writ sin Eastern
Kansas all tie best farmers agree tlat
outlook for wheat crop IL fully up TO
last yer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
M. summer Cottage Iiurgiarired.

T. W. Pierce. who owns n summer res
idence in East Providence. was consider.
ably surpri sed yesterday when be visiie
S,s Sssn nO%ie rieed i Of pictures, lamps and
lead nine. lie reported the ma
Ter 10 Delective Swan, and it wa
'ound that the property had been recov-
cd hy tbe officer at The time he arrested
Wall. Vaughan aud O'Hern, the trio
who were "sent up for petty larcsnies OF
this kiud recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

shortly after II o'clock last night a
citizen discovered smoke suing from the
marKet owned by William A. salisbury.
aud Ladder 2 aud Steamer y anu the
members Of the company broke open the
front door. When they succeeded in
breaking open the door the proprietor was
found sit ing in front OF the stove. where
he WAS coaxing blaze. The stove wss
smoking briskly aud the citizen noticing
the clouis pouring out over the transOui
thought Lively conhagraIion was In
progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Engineman Frank ID
a. an -. A.. ..a.s. 4
,nce Worth $50. 900 Now in Jail.

A man named Joshua keene. was
arraigned before Judge Cooke in the
Sixth district court this morning
charged with larceny Of quantity OF
lead pipe from new building on Pleas
ant street, the property OF Thomas Cas-
sidy, and was fined $50 and Gusts. "A
few years ago keene was the fortunate
possessor o 100 but he soon got away
with IL and has now landed in the hands
OF the pOlice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth dis rict court this morn
ing, Oscar Peterson, charged with bas,
tardy, pleaded not guilty, and was heid
in $500 surety for trial Friday.
Ma thew Winn aud John Mckeon,
common drunkards. were sentenced To
six months at the state workhouse.
Albert Beach was fined Sl5 and costs
for maliciously defacing building
owned by John kiernan.
Edward Sweeney was fined - ana
costs for playing ball on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
internal strife.

New YORK, March 27.-War TO the knife
was inauUurated this morning between
the Clothing Manufacturers association
and the United Cloak Cutters, affiliated
with the federation OF labor Incl
dentially. the Central Labor union is in
favor of the manufacturers and against the
federation. The struggle is not about
wages nor hours Of labor, but has grown
out of enmity between the two great labor
organizations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
CON DITION S.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable. political. literary or
other organization i'm whose De-
half most coupons are turned In
within the limits OF this contes'
the "News" will pay $500 In oasn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
puh4.e u,.nlon Was Right.

Iowa CITY, Ia, March 27-Dr. G. w.
Palmer, recently elected lecturer in the
state university here, took his aged parents
to the county poor farm preparatory to as
suming his new position in the university
The Iowa City Republican exposed the
doctors heartlessness, and the pressure OF
public opinion was 30 strong that the
doctor has resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

CLERGYMEN MEET.
A Paper the Lords Prayer by DIR.
yose-Lecture by Rev. T.. Oslsr.
QUOTED by A. r. wEEpEN.

At the meeting of the Congregational
olerpynen ia the vestry OF the Benehcent
church today paper was read on "The
Lords Prayer" by Rev. DIR. Vose A
good number was present and the paper
was listened to with close attention.
At the Methodist Episcopal clergy
mems meeting this morning the Rev.
Lemuel O-ler of the Church OF the Yah
veh lectured on The Prophetic Future
of the Jews" The lecture treated on the
teschiug Of the divine Pr Ividenc In the
;r atment n the Jewish people. aud the r
dispersion on account OF their failure to
. .ey Gods commandments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
,...u.a From Reform school.

Two boys. inmates Of the reform
school. became imbued with "sprinR"
feyer Yesterday and took French leave"
"f the INSTITUTION. The boys are nau ell
sullivan aud Farrell and are each 10
years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
GOSSIP OF THE FIREMEN.
what the wearers of tho Leather Hell
met Are Doing and Saying.

thtt aIt Doths sayihks
The different companies are circulating
petitions among the Taxpayers on the
salary question. Not o1e taxpayer has
been met VINO thinks s2.3l per day is
enough for a fireman who has been a
member OF the department for three
years
Hose company No. 8 is ahead, so far as
obtaining signatures IN con- erned Names
representing s7,oOo,0oO are on the petit
tiona
Hose company No. IL has on its peti.
tions such men as w. II. Chapln, of the
Rhode Island Locomotive works; Will
lam H. Crims. president OF the Gorham
Manufacturing company; Albert Car.
penter. OF the Carpenter Ice company
Perry Sweet. OF the Auburn Ice com.
pany; John McAuslan, OF the Boston
store, ex- Mayor Henry r. Barker and
many others who deem ~ pleasure TO
place their names upon a paper 30
worthy Of the attention Of every bust.
ness man.
Councilman L. T.. Davis, who. by the
way, is a fireman, says that there should
be training school for iremen, and
when an applicant for the department
applies for a position he should he given
a trial, and his ability shown by climbing
ladders. scaling buildings, jumping iutu
nets aud IA other ways.
fngineman Merrill Hicks OF Steamer
No =. has placed new valve On hi'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

Celery Is 40 hcalthfui that II should be uscd In
every FAMILY at least once a week Read large
Kalamazoo Celery adv. in another column, II you
can nnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

Miss Laura Webster, the eel list, sails
from Germany Tor home on April /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

One OF the to-be Easter brides has oc-
cupied her spare time during Lent In
painting "a complete dinner set for her
table use. Her maiden friends encour
ting painted dish to be- added TO her
collection of china
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

The question was frequently put to the
old soldiers. "Do the boys consider IL a
very bad thing To take drink now aud
then" and the answer was invariably
"No." One retorted by asking IL ANY
one ever saw an old soldier who
wouldn'tW