davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-12-02
GOLD HILL MINING CLAIM.
GOLD STAR MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at the southwest center end of claim
at post marked 11--1OS1A. Thence north 4S deg,
81 min west 300 feet to northwest of claim to
post marked 12-1cs1A. Thence north 81 deg, 19
min, 80 sec east $1,000 feet to northeast corner of
claim te post marked 13--1Os1A. Thence south 4S
deg 81 min east 51O35 feet to southeast corner of
claim post marked 14-IOS1A. Thence south 81
deg, Is min, and 30 sec west
942 .09 feet to southwest corner of
claim to post marked I5--10SIA. Thence north
4s deg, 81 min, west 300 feet to southwest center
end of claim to post No 11--1oslA and place of
beginning.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-12-02
CONSOLIDATED BONANZA MILL SITE.

Beginning at the southwest corner OF Mill Site at
Redwood post set in ground on the north bank
of the Harrisburg WASH in mound of earth mark
ed 1-1oS1B. whence U. S. Location Monument
Mol, Ellsworth Mining District, bears south %
deg, OF min %, 1855 feet distant, post No, l of
survey l0SlA bears south &c deg, 81 min w, dis
tant Is, 2s3 feet. Thence north q deg, Is min z
466 so feet to northwest of Mill Site to post
marked 2-10SlB. Thence south 81 deg, As min E
466 SO eetto northeast of Mill Site to post
marked 3-1OS1B Thence south 81 deg, Is min
w 466 60 feet to southeast corner of Mill Site to
post marked 4-10SIB. Thence north 81 deg, As
min w 1866 80 feet to southwest corner of Mil Site
to post marked 1--1OSlB and place of beginning
Containing five acres.
The total area of Consolidated Bonanza Lode
Claim including Mill Site for which patent is ap-
piled for is 45.839 acres.
The said mining claim and mill site are of Rec
ord in the office of the County Recorder of Yuma
county, Arizona Territory.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the min
ing ground, vein, lode, premises or any portion
thereof so described, surveyed, plated and ap-
piled for, are hereby notified that unless their ad
verse claims duly filed according to law, and
the regulations Hereunder, within the time pre-
scribed by law, with the Register of the u S. Land
office at Tucson in the Territory of Arizona, they
statute
HERBERT BROWN, Register.
LINDLEY & EICKHoFF, Attorneys for Claimant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
Boot Po.ishers Dance In Spite of Bad
Weather.

Boot Po:ishers Dance In Spite of Bad
Weather.
The Boot Polishers' Association made
grand preparations for the ball that was
held at Hibernian Hall last night, and,
although it was late in the night before
sizable company of guests had assem-
hled, the conclusion OF the festivities was
all that could be desired.
A large contingent Was expected from
Boston and Fail River, but the severe
storm operated TO k ep most of the out
of-town guests away. At IL o'clock only
six couples were present, but the man
ayers of the affair did not SO heart.
They bad arranged for "A good time and
were determined to have il at all haz-
ards. Promiscuous dances were declared
i'm order to kill time until the company
should attain more tangible proportions,
and in such merry way the oot-pOlisbers
passed the time until 2 o'clock, when
enough guests had succeeded in reaching
the nall to warrant the opening of the
great events Of the evening, the prize
waltz and the cake walk.
Many tenth season bellies would have
enyied the grace with which Miss Laura
Mashin ton and Howard Logan proved
their right to the gold brace ct and the
gold-headed cane for the best exhibition
of dancing. Out OF the twenty couples
who competed in tue cake walk Miss
Sarah Iron and Charles Moor were de-
ared the winners.
The grand march was begun at the con-
clusion of the contest, aud IL was almost
sunrise before the regular program of
dances was entered upon. TO say that
some Of the participants are sleepy this
mornins does not even family portray
the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23

Jones and Louis Lelsmann were the win
news OF the first two prizes ana MIS- w.
Brand AMI }. w. Locke OF the last two.
They were awarded gold n cklace and
locket, a 90 d watch cha n nd charm,
gold mounted cologne set and musical
toy. resi- rectivey.
At o'clock the grand march was
formed with Albert Nj. huffman and
Miss Rose Il. Jones i the lead and Mas
ter Joseph and Miss Ida Winters. two
cute specimens OF humanity ms Uncle
Sam and the Goddess Of Liberty" acting
as escort, There were about two hun
dred couples in the marth.
From 10 until midnight an excellent
supper was served by the j. Mass Cater
ing Company.
The handsome badges and programs,
the latter being OF a very artistic design,
we're from the establish nent of w. X.
Brown.
Among those present. very tmany OF
c EN- in costume. were: John MouIter,
Henry Moulter, Carl Litchenberg, Oscar
Schmidt. treasurer Of tue Turnverein OF
Boston Miss Frida Swartz. Miss
Nell, Miss Mabel Crandall, +. ID. Bouer,
Miss S. Bouer, Mr.. Brure aud lady
of New York. A. o Vetter, Miss Hilda
Schwab. Miss / Ia Pierce. Charles Black
well. Miss Minnie Grace, Miss Eva Pryor,
Frank Stearns. Pressy Harlen, j. fl.
Reid, %, A. II. Harden, Miss Katie
A. Il. Salisbury, Miss BnrIando, Miss
Madge Marr, Miss Fannie Baton, Sidney
Brewer. Max HartNig Miss Simpson,
Miss May Fawkes, Miss Emma Right
nan, Miss May Hanson, Miss Louisa
Warwick, Miss Carrie Bahmart, Miss
Annie Sullivan, Miss Hanks, Miss
Fletcher, G. ID. Pc k, Miss Katie
killian. Miss Eva Bahmart, Miss
Emma Arder, Miss Katie Keyes, Miss
Carrie Goodwin, Miss Grace Douglas.
Miss. Briggs, Miss Clara Shaw. Mrs. w.
Willard, Miss Lizzie Rightman. Miss
Emma Green, Miss Emma Stover, Mrs.
Johu Kiitz, George Dawley. NJ. d.. James
Macdonald. Miss White; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mass,
Cnnrles Mass, Miss Hattie Mass, Horace
| con. Miss Jennie Brown, Mrs. Dell
Autner. Miss Hortnese Crerrie. Miss
| Nav McKinnon, Miss Rowana Holt, Miss
| Lizzie Holland, James Reed, Phillip Will
SON. George Carter, j. Simmons Robut
Root. Fred Bohning, \. a. a. Morey,
| Volney Austin, David Knott, Miss jessie
| Macdonald aud others.
The American Band Orchestra with
| j. :. Daily as promDter never played
The committees were as follows: Com
| mittee of arrangements-JohnR Ruttim er.
| Jr chairinan: Charles w. Mass, Her.
man Gaumer, Albert L. Rogers, FREQ
Die ., Fred Bohning,. William Kraus
general floor director, Albert NJ
| Rnttiman; aids-Oscar Germershausen
Arthur :. Bruce, Theo Elss. &
! IIncoln Willard, l. Allen Clarke
| Walter g. Bliss; reception committee
| George r. Laugstan, John Schreiner
| Waller Carr. Joan Mcclure, Herman
Grimm, Andrew Becker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
POINTERS.
From the Pencil Points OF "News" He
porters.

From the Pencil Points OF "News" Re
porters.
"Iuromar" will be presented a. the
Providence Opera House tonight by
Minna Gale Haynes aud company.
I; Harmonic Canadienne will hold a
business meeting at 400 High street to-
night
A fast polo player by the name Of Will
Rams has been secured for the Provi-
dence team, and will make his first ap-
pearance at Infantry Hall tonight. lie
will take Turnbulis place.
Proposals for constructing sewers will
he received by Commissioner or Public
Works Smith up TO IL o'clock tomorrow
forenoon.
A low gear belonging 20 the Callende-,
McAuslan & Troup Company ran Into n
lamp post on Sabin street last evening
and broke the post. The gas company
was notified.
At s:45 u. m. yesterday, William Moore,
living at - Greeley street, was taken
sick on Canal street. lie was taken In to
the Central station aud later was re-
moved TO his home.
new feature was introduced yes ter
day into the Mad Bargain" by Mr..
Powers. now at Keith's Opera House.
The comedian. IN one Of the scenes, ap-
pnars in crinoline costume OF rich ma
terial aud enormous proportions. An
appropriate song - rendered, AMI various
graceful movements are made. This lit
tie but timely Innovation, a. matter OF
course, creates uprosrious laughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
NEWS CONDENSED.

Four miners were killed in a mine at
South Joplin, Mo.
Six dwelling houses were burned in
Brooklyn. Loss, $4,000.
Two men were killed and three fatally
injured by a boiler explosion at West
Line, Mo.
The Bank OF Ireland stocks have fallen
nine points since the introduction OF the
home rule bill.
The schooner j. c. Ford foundered at
sea Friday. The crew was rescued by
schooner Brenda.
Chief Douglass and squad OF officers OF
New Bedford raided the store OF the
Wright Drug Company and seized five
wagon loads of various kinds of liquors.
The buildings of the Woeber car and
carriage works, covering an area OF ten
acres in South Denver, Col, were burned.
Loss sl00,0 600; insurance heavy.
Edward Maynard, an actor, was arrest
ed at New Haven by Sheriff Woolworth OF
Saratoga county, \. y, charged with
stealing a s150 watch from Mary Wrappe
of Mechanicsville, n. Y.
The overdue Allan line steamer Mes
torian has arrived ut Halifax.
It is denied that John Wanamaker
lost $4,000, 900 in the Reading crash.
Mrs. Mary Marshall De Mitkiervitz
died at Washington last night.
Engineer Jones Is held responsible for
the accident on the PENNSYLVANIA road.
William Frederics. of l. ithrop's stock
company, has left his wife, Laura Deaue.
and has run off with Mss Frances New
hall, also OF Lothrop's stock company.
Pope Leo received pilgrims from South
America, Hungary and France today
Ice from the Hudson river has stopped
almost al traffic in the bay.
Bank Examiner VILLA MS has taken
posse ssion OF the James City National
Bank OF Atlanta, Ga.
The Whitney Pearson Dimick coal syn
dicate is after wharf privileges at Ports
mouth, n. III.
The annual convention OF the Con-
necticut Women's Relief Corps was held
at Norwich today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
BRISTOL.
The Observance of Washington's Birth
day-successful Ball.

The Observance of washington's Birth
day-successful Ball.
The Observance OF Washington's birth
day was confined to the ringing of bells,
the dismissal of the public schools and
closing of the banks. Divine service was
held afternoon and evening at Trinity
Church.
Mrs Eliza Alger Babcock passed away
on Wednesday morning. The funeral
will be solemnized on Friday afternoon
1t 2 o'clock.
The Bristol Train of Artillery Veter-
ans Association held its annual ball last
evening. Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency Of the weather large assemblage
was present and at 9 o'clock the grand
march formed. 1t was led by Col. Thomas
e. Usher and Mrs. Lucretia Burnham
who were followed by about seventy-tive
couples. Among those present were;
Col. James Coggesnall. Col. Joseph Is.
Burgess. Col. Thomas Il. Uusher. Adjt.
'ish president OF the association, Capt.
benjamin l.. West, Leut.-CoL Will
am ii. Munroe, Sergt. Allen NJ.
dunroe, Major William j. Munroe,
.ergt. William Moffitt, Quartermaster
James +. Finley, Capt. Charles l.. Lock,
James Bullock Conkln. .Sergt. George
A. Cornell. Among the invited guests
we're John l.. Sheppard, Alfred NJ
Pierce, Lieut.. Armstrong Of the Bristol
Train of Artillery, Eugene Leclair, Au-
gustus Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ill.
Pitman and Mrs. Andrew Pitman OF
Brooklyn, Louis Aldrich of Warren,
Gushing Newman, Charles West, Eugene
Ieclair, Jr., William West, George Cor
nell, Jeremiah Munro. George Lovelling
of Providence, James +. Goff, Jr., Charles
Sisson, John Dunbar, Ezra Dixson,
Jr.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Major Eugene A. Rounds,
James +. Simmons. Col. Thomas +.
Usher, John III. Adams, H. L. Munro,
Benjamin Il. Hoar, Charles l.. Locke and
James +. Finley.
The music was furnished by the Bris.
tol Cornet Bands Orchestra, led by
Thomas Lazy. The prompter was Robert
III. Bullock, Jr.
The general floor director was Col.
Thomas r. Usher He was assisted by
Major Eugene 4. Rounds. Charles Locke
and James K. Finley.
AT the intermission collation. was
served.
Frederick Miuott and Joseph Bardeen
OF New York, are in town.
Edward w. Brunsen and sister, Miss
Wilhemnia Brunsen, visited Boston to-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23

River's Inlet Indians Attacked by the Kit
katalas Tribe.


VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 23-Stanley
Smith, who arrived here from Bollacoola,
few days ago, brings word that rumors
are in circulation in that district of ter
rible Indian massacre that took place
few weeks ago on Sorrow Island.
Some Rivers Inlet Indians went there 20
hunt otter. and on the island were some
OF the Kitkatalas tribe, further north,
also hunting The story Is that Rivers
Inlet man molested Kitkstalas girl. Her
tribe avenged the insult by killing the
offending man. A general fight ensued
and the Rivers Inlet men were van
quished. All were killed, with the excep-
tion OF three chiefs, who were spared be-
cause OF their rank. These chiefs were
imprisoned In hut.
The victorious Indians held n pow-wow
and Il was decided that II the Rivers In
let chiefs were allowed TO return, their
tribesmen would avenge themselves, 40 u
was decided 20 act on the maxim, "Dead
men tell no tales" They were therefore
shot 10 death. The Indian agent Mt Alert
Bay has been notified OF the matter and he
Il making an investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
Chicago Grain Market.
SUPERVISORS.
MIR. BIodgett Appoints Some More-Thc
work Being Done.

Chief Supervisor Blodge I has made the
followi g appointments Of supervisors in
addition 90 those already published.
Providencc-War 5, lst district, J.
Freebodv Thompsou; Ward s, Is distric'.
James i Mcdonnell, Democrat: Wopn-
socket-Wurd 3. Edward j. Flynn. Dem
ocrat: Pawtuckei--Ward l. Richard VI.
Browning. Republican, i'm place Of Henry
~. Sager, resigned Llncoln-Second dis
trct, Francis Whalen, Democrat; 9th
district, William r. NcGlynn. Democrat.
Reports from tue su, eryisors now at
work are coming In at the rlte OF FROM
$50 TO 200 day. reporting all ki dis Of
disqualiGcations discovered. 4 consider
able number Of those reported are per
sons who elaine to be naturalizcd, aud
gave the da.e and the court where
the transforma ION took p ace; but no
trace Of them could BE- found dn etntr
the United States or state courts
The recorls OF the Court Of Common
Pleas are being examine la this con-
nection bv j. B. Bowditch aud DEPUTY
Marshal Root.
Tie elt ctors Of Washington county are
preparing petition for the appoin tu ent
Of supervisors for that portion VI the
stat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
REV. c. L. GO0DELL.
Lecture Last Night at the Trinity NJ. T..
Church.

The weather or the current week has
doub less caused many tempest-tossed
morlals TO mediate darkly and en-
viously upon the tranquil lot of the
happy alternating bear, yet the round OF
business or pleasure is not materially in-
terfered with by the delirium OF Boreas,
as was evidenced by the large gatherin z
assembled at Trinity M. h. Church last
nigh to welcome aud TO hear the Rev. Z.
l.. Goodell, the former pastor.
There is nothing in Mr. GoodelPs APP
pearauce TO suggest tue conventional
clergyman. One sees at once that he Is
essentially human, manly man. win
ming speaker and devoted pastor. He Is
happily without "A platform, tone and
manner. He simply talked TO his audi
ence in smiling. friend y fashion about
his very recent visit 10 Syria and Pales
tine, and what he said was far 90 bright
and interesting To be cut down TO the di-
mensions of NEWSPAPER report.
He went through a five days quaran-
tine at Beyr1ot, a city which suffers from
Turkish misrule and ex Irhitant taxation,
but which has a thriving American col
lege. At that place he aud his party pur-
chased horses, as the rest OF the journey
had to be male in the saddle. Their
route lay over the Lebanon mountains.
now shorn OF their glory, tue famous
cedars, TO Baalbec, that ancient city Of
beautiful and gigantic ruins. There they
halted for time before proceeding OH
their way to Damascus. which is still the
pride of Syria. Mr. Goodell found it a
place of intense interest because of its
mighty past and its preseat condition as
well.
From here the places made memorable
and sacred o the I hristian through their
association with the Carpenters Son were
visited. Incident and anecdote spnkled
through the entire lecture. Some Jewelry
taken from the arms and ears OF two
Syrian omen VAS shown, as we'll as the
heHdgear which Mr. Goodell wore on his
riau tour 1t locke like a small gay ly
striped silken shawl, its sides decorated
with tassels, aud when Mr.. Goodell put
it on in the regulation Oriental style it
was by n means unbeco ing 10 hi n.
H also tlnkled the little bells that hung
by the ears of the camel when they are
haruessed to the caravan, AS an accom-
paniment possibly To his recitation of a
Bedouin love song. When translated il
proved TO be tue Oriental "AuDie
Rooney" beginning She's my darling;"
only this air one. her adorer, Shouted,
BIackens her bTows with stick"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
THE CONTEST.
ELMWOOD COUNCIL IGIIN LEADS
IN THE FIGHT
But IL is Only s2 Ahead of the Bethany
Home, Which stands second-The
Letters and Standing.

Elmwood Coun IL, No. H. o. U. A. NJ.
tions for the $500 prize. 1t is just eighty
two ahead of the Rhode Island Bethany
Home which stan DIS second.
The NEWS is very glad to print letters
sent in by trends of the contesting or
ganizations, but letters or scraps of
paper . inches by cannot be deciphered,
and anybody who has been in printin Z
Office more than once won't write on both
sides Of the paper. These remarks will
explain why some OF the letters sent In
don't appear.
This is the standing today:
Emwood Council. No. IL, o. U. A. Nj.
X. /. Bethany Home
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Hopeton Bicycle Club.
Mt Vernon Lodge, No. 30. l. O. o. Il.
The Rhode Island Nursery.
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
Loyal Providence Lodge. i. o. f. M. U.
Loyal Women of American Liberty,
ST. Josephs Hospital.
Enterprise Lodge, No. %. X. OF p.
Anawan Tribe. Society or Indians.
Elmwood CLUB
What Cheer Lodge. X. of p.
Richard Tobin Post, Warren.
Wayland Lodge No. 95, y T.. O. r.
Ruth Lodge, No g. ID. of Il.
The Unlucky 10 Social Club, Riverside.
Crescent Lodge. Odd Fellows.
Kickemut Grange. No. "a. u. OF IL.
st. Mary's Orphanage. East Providence
j. G. Nichols Post. g. A. X.
Slocum Post, G.. A. X.
Chepachet Lodge. No. IL. A. q. u. w.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ. g.. A.
Lincoln Council, No. IA, O. y. A. Nj.
The Senate Club, Providence.
McGregor Post, G. A. X.
The letter.:
To the Editor Of the Netrs
This is the day we should all honor and on
it send in coupons for the Elmwood Council,
No. IL. q. L. A. NJ. so please credit 100 votes
TO them. You will hear from me soon.
AN AMERICAN.
February -, 1898.
10 the Editor Of ne Ne,Or
Enclosed please find ~ coupons for the Bris-
tol Naval Reserve. GRO.
10 the Ednor Of the Nelus
Please place the enclosed coupons (3el "a
the credit Of the Rhode Island Bethany Home
and oblige l.. B. Is.
East Providence, Feb. %.
TO fhe Editor ot the Neics;
Enclosed find fifty-fve coupons, which
please credit TO Rhode Island Bethany Home
and oblige y. T.. W.
TO me Editor of the Nerr
place 90 the credit of Mt. Vernon Lodge No,
10 H. q. q. y. and oblige >. *. vi.
10 the Editor of tho NciCs
Enclosed find lol coupons which plea SO
place Ia the credit Of the Bristol Naval Re.
serve Company Hoping they will get the
$500 prize | remain friend Of the com pany
JAMES w. \. WILLIAMS.
Bristol, February 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'clock.
FELL FROM THE ROOF.
NdTHiN ~. FENNER, ~ N1GED MIN.
FRICTURES ms Sh ULL.
He Was shoveling snow from the Roof
of His House when He slipped and
Fell Over the Edge.

Nathan B. Fenner, an aged man, fell
from the roof of the house at 90 West
Clifford street this morning, and was al
most instantly killed.
The man was engaged in shoveling
snow from the roof and IL is supposed
lost his balance, while leaning over the
edge 20 examine frozen water pipe lie
fell TO the ground, distance OF % ct
and when picked up was in an uncon-
scious condition.
Fenner was taken to his home 2l6
Lockwood street, and DR.. Blaisdell was
summoned, but before his arrival, the
man died. An examination revealed the
fact that he had sustained fracture OF
the skull Medical Examiner Palmer
was notified and agreed In the other
physicians decision.
Nathan Ii. Fsnner was about 20 years
of age. He owned considerable property
and carried on the business of tarring
aud concreting roofs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
New Old Colony station

The Old Colony railroad is preparing
70 at once remove all its freight business
now transacted in the immed late vicin-
ity or it's kneeland street passenger sta
in South Boston. The kneeland street
LANDS will then ue utilized for the build-
ing OF new passenger station, adequate
10 all the demands aud require mems of
The passenger business of mat terminus
The consolidation of the Old Colony and
New York, New Haven and Hartford
roads only renders more certain the car
ryiDg ont of these changes and the inn
movements proDosed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
THE STATE.
Item. From Different Parts OF Rhode
Island.

Item. From Different Parts OF Rhode
Island.
AT woonsocket tho public schools and
hanks were closed all day yesterday. and
the markets were closed during the after
noon.
The observance OF Washington's birth
day at Newport wa. confined to the firing
nj n salute by the Ne port Artillery at
noon from tle city wharf aud the flying
OF n few hazs about the city and at the
government stations. L. ;. 5. Richmond
was dressed for tho occasion. The pro.
posed parade by the Newport Artillery
and Newport Light Infantry was omitted
on account of the foot or Two OF slush
which filled the streets.
Miss Adela Stern and Solomon Vert.
heim the latter OF Belle Plain, Iowa.
we're married Tucsiay evening at West
erly.
The schools of the Blackstone valley
Villages we're closed yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
YOUNG TURNER'S DANCE
Masquerade Ball Last Night in
Infantry Hall.
HANDSOME PRIZES AWARDED.
Costumes Representative of Everybody y
from Crowned Heads TO Flower Girls
We're Exhibited-A Very Successful
Affair.

There ars old Turner'S, and Young
Turner's. The old ones are noted for love
of mirth and jolli y, and the young ones
strive to outdo them whenever an oppor-
tunity is presented and such was the case
last evening, when they held a masguer-
ade bali in Infantry Hall.
Many handsome costumes W ere exhibit
ed, both by the ladies and gentlemen.
There were kings, queens, lords, dukes,
flower girls, school girls, old maids, young
maid princesses. and representatives OF
all nations. tongues aud callinIs.
There were four prizes given, one each
TO the best costumed lady and gentle
map, and one each TO the most rlficu-
lousy costumtd. G. l.. Pettis. X. n.
Sewell. +. Is, Hopkins of the local papers.
and Frederick +. Nlckels OF the New Eng
land Courier of Boston aud w. B.
Streeter officiated as the Judges, aud
these five decided that Miss Rose Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
Funeral of John Arthur Wood.

The funeral services of John Arthur
Wood, who died yesterday at the Rhode
Islam Hospital will be at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Association Hall. The deceased was
formerly employed in the Atlantic Mill
i'm the finishing room, and was taken i'll
at his boarding place. 4S Harold street,
Monday night. Dr.. Pagan advised hs
removal TO the hospital. He was placed
upon the bed furnished for the Associa
tion by Mrs. T. T.. Shepard, where be