davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
LAID TO REST.
Honor shown tn the Remains OF Police
man Edward Il. Handy.

Honor shown to the Remains OF Police
man Edward II. Handy.
The funeral OF Policeman Edward T..
Handy was observed a. p. M. yester-
day at his late residence, 80 Hudson
street. A large number OF his friends
and relatives. together with his former
companions in the police department.,
were present Arioral shisid bearing the
official number OF the dead policeman
was presented by his associates, beau
tiful pillow from Reliance Lodge. a
piece from Camp James A. Garfield,
Sons Of Veterans, and numerous tokens
from friends aud relatives.
DIR. X. l.. Greene, OF Trinity Church.
conducted the services. A squad OF
twenty patrolmen, commanded by Sergt.
Prout, acted as escort. and conducted the
corpse TO Swan Point Cemetery. Dele
cations were in attendance from ReIi'
ance Lodge, No. "a. /. q. .. f., and Camp
James A. Garfield, Sons OF Veterans, OF
which organizations Mr. Handy was a
member. The pail bearers were William
III. Ferguson anu William NJ. Wyman, OF
the police association, Charles A. feirce
aud Walter Dearborn of Reliance Lodge,
w. A. Waterman aud B. L. Pillsbree OF
Camp Garfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
m=HARBeRc
WS~H&HIS

The steam schooner Walker Arning
ton which arrived here Y, sterday fore
noon from Baltimore, reports an exceed
ingly rough voyage. After leaving
Hampton Roads she encountered stiff
gale, bat succeeded in making the run ia
the remarkably short time Of fifty-five
hours Tue sea was tempestuous and
the sails soon became frozen stiff
rs boards. Heavy waves washed over
her deck during the greater part or Fri
day and Saturday o. Friday wave or
unu ,ual force burst in the window or the
engine house. Before the break could be
repaired the Ell line room and the cap
rain's apartments were fl )oded. No acc-
dents OF greater moment occurred during
the voyage
The Walker ArmiQtage brought in her
twentieth cargo of coal TO Providence
within year. yester lay.
The magnificent yacht formerly owned
by w. Il. Slater. of Norwich, the Saga
more, has been sold for Sl25 900.
The government tug Fortuna sailed
Thursday from Newport for New York
to bring back the Ericsson submarine
boat, Destroyer. which made trial at
the Brooklyn Navy yari dry dock last
summer. Extensive trials will be held at
Newport during the coming ason.
Early this morning the British fisher
man Neva, Capt. Goodwin. was towed
into the HOPKINS coal VOCh Dy Tue Jug
Idlewild, hai.ing from New Yoak. The
Neva i, the famous Gloucester fishing
boat which was ab ,ndoned off New York
by her crew OF Dec. 26, 1892. The entire
crew was taken down several days
before reaching New York, aud
rapidly grew worse until it was found
necessary 10 abandon the craft On Dec.
90 the brig Cestina Redman, Mate
Laurie was sighted and distress sig
nal hoisted. The brig hove to and TOOK
the Nera in tow to New York. Salvage
proceedings were at once negotiated and
resulted In fixing the charges at "a, 900.
OF this amount, $1,000 goes to
the mate $3.50 each TO the crew
and the remainder To the ship. Sal
wage proceedings were settled last Friday
and the vessel at once proceeded to Prov
idence iu tow of the tug Idlewild. She
brings a cargo Of logwood To j. ID. Lewis
from jamaica
Immediately upon abandoning the
shin the crew were taken to the hospital
at baltimore Four or them are still
under the doctors care. The steward,
Edward Hughes, died while in the hos
pital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
st. James Church.

The Sunday evening services at St.
James Church under the auspices of the
brotherhood of ST. Andrew were contin-
ued last night with sermon by the Rev.
NJ. l.. kellner, professor In the Theologi-
cal Scnool, Cambridge. The text was
from the Second Epistle of John, ninth
verse: whatsoever trausg resseth and
abldeth not in the doctrine or Ch rist hath
not God. lie that abideth In the doc
trine of Christ, be hath both the Father
and Son." Mr.. Kellner spoke rs follows:
"Ihe teachings Of Christ alone we ac-
cept as our doctrine and beyond this we
cannot 20.
"The text requires Of us to maintain a
true conservatism. liz IL be aid that the
words of the text bid us TO preach Christ's
teachings alone we can reply. what are
Christs relations To the whole Bible9
The teaching Of the Bible Is true and be-
cause of truth OF the world goes on con-
serva,ism may often be unreasonable,
but, after all. IL Is the balance wheel or
the world.
"rhe acceptance Of the principle Of the
text forces US TO SEQ O true progress
Theology Is n progressive science. Is
there no room for an Increase OF Biblical
knowledge9 Caa the hierogl yphics of
the Egyptians, the tablets OF Babylon
teach US nothing In regard TO the Biblei
Many VI the passages VI the Old Testa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
JEWELERS. BOARD OF TRADE.
Directors Organize, Elect Officers and
Hear Reports.


At a meeting of the directors OF the
Manufacturing jewelers. Board of Trade,
held Saturday afternoon, the following
officers were elected President, Dutee
Wilcox, Providence; vice-president, Will
liam II. Dutemple, Providence; Everett
3 Horton, Attleboro; treasurer. Hoffman
:. Dorchester; secretary, Marcus w.
Morton; finance committee, William q.
Hopkins, Walter 5. Williams aud Barton
A. Ballou.
The membership was increased to 102
by the election Of two firms TO member
ship.
The report of the treasurer was read
aud accepted. IL showed that the cash on
hand was sl,055. The trustees reported
that they had invested $4,000.
Secretary Morton. in his report, stated
that thirty-six firms IN which the board
was interested. failed during the year
1892 The total Indebtedness Of these
firms was S2l99l919. The number OF
INQUIRIES received and answered during
numbered aud 249 Incidental reports
were issued. Three hundred and sixty.
nine claims were received in the colec-
tion department. They aggregated S396-
Cos. is. Two hundred and ten claims were
collected, nineteen were withdrawn, nine
teen were uncolected, six were reduced
TO iu dgmeut and seventy-two were pend
Ing. Eighteen firms were paid sums vary
lng from 10 to % per cent There were
thirty-nine creditors in the board claim
ing sv,9433s.
Af.cr hearing Secretary Morton's re-
port the directors ad jOurnetk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09

The Junior meeting yesterday was con-
ducted by Harry II. Lewis. The singing
being led by Carl Scharif. At. 4:30 II.
j. Hudson, superintendent of the Bethel
Christian Mission, addressed the Young
Mems service. X. +. Clifford conducted
the services and Alfred Armitage and
David Il. Carter with select orchestra
led the singing.
Prof. John Is. De Motto. A. NJ, Ph. D..
of Indiana, will lecture this evening in
Association Hall. This is the opening Of
the second course OF lectures and the pub
lie as well as association members will
be admitted. The regular business meet
Ing of the association will be postponed
until Friday night of this week. The
church com nittees will hold their BIZ
monthly meeting at that time.
The second term Of the evening educa.
tioual classes will open Tomorrow night
for instruction in bookkeeping business
arithmetic, composition, advanced me-
chanical draughting, French and English-
Swedish. These classes will also hold
sessions on Thursdays Ga Wednesday
evening classes will be held In
aluebrs. geometry, elements Of projec-
ton drawing, free hand, German. ren-
msnship. shorthand and second division Of
Swedisii- English. These classes will also
"a, eet on Friday evenings instead OF Mon
days. as formerly. On Wednesdays
classes i'm vocal music will be held and
these classes will be united with those Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. classes under the direc-
tiol, of David T.. Carter. Glasses in elo-
cution will be held on Friday evenings,
taught bv Almond r.. Palmer OF Boston.
The Lyceum will hold its meetings on
Friday evenings instead Of Wednesday.
as heretofore.
Next Friday the lyceum will debate the
question: "RcsolUcd. That the Bible
should tie read In our public schools. "
Daniel A. Cooke aud John q. Bepple will
affirm aud G. J.. Kneeland and William
Most will deny.
On Jan. 90 q "Mimic Republican State
Convention" will be held in which Gov.
Brown will participate.
The members' mid-winter reception
will take place on Monday, Jan. Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
WORKINGMEN CELEBRATE.
They Eat, Drink and Make Merry over
the Weekly Payment Law.

They Eat, Drink and Make Merry over
the Weekly Payment Law.
The societies interested in the celebra-
tion of passage aud confirmation by the
Supreme Court OF the weekly payment
law, meet in Tlllinghast's assembly
rooms. Saturday night. to make merry.
There were about $50 present. including
ladies, and very pleasant time was en-
joyed. Chairman j. III. Cook called the
meeting TO order and Mrs. Fred L1wton
gave n piano selection. and then the sup
per was enjoyed. Mr.. Cook read at the
conclusion OF the supper letters OF regret
from Chief Justice Matteson, Justice
Tillinghast, Justice Rogers, Justice Sti-
ness and Justice Wilbur OF the Supreme
Court. President Andrews, 4. V. Pow
derly and others.
l.. III. Quinn was introduced as toast
master and talked at some length on
labor topics and on the weekly payment
law
The Hon. Edward l.. Cannon spoke on
"Mau VS. Wealth. lie said that Re
publican institutions sought TO place
man above money. John NJ Brennan
spoke on THE Relation o. the Bar TO the
Workingman," aud Miss Edith Larry
spoke on Temperance aud Labor" aud
DR.. L. Il. &. Garvin on "rhe Single Tax |"
The Hon. Augustus s. Miller talked on
"Constitutioaal Conventions" and r.. &.
Pierce on The Purity OF the Ballot"
Mrs. Bolles followed on Woman Suf-
frage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
NORTHERN DIVISION.
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. go, 1892.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
TURKS so A. NJ, i2 90, 5 30 r. NJ,
whLPoIE-s os, IL 40 A NJ; A 90 p. 81
FRANKLIN.so os. II 40 A. NJ; 20. Is p. NJ
osSRsSSsrtu,SS t, - HifIcK, fmIcK RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
VILE wAsHfNGfoN-71 10, el0. IL 36 A. NJ.
i2 is as. 4 80. 9 80, ''11 90 +, NJ
oAKLAwN.7i 10 O. 3 70. nas. 1915 A. NJ aA
roSfisASSs AR1T5c, ! dS ,9gIDNioK-7io 1854 NJ
ASIh9!.S;}yoo57ppo !.;} ID ] 30 II IS A. Nj a''' 49,
sSIAIT, Z oSSfaf6S ! s. SsrERLrSe-7io. 'iO. A. NJ.
COVENTRY. GREENE, MoosuP,. .PLAINFIELD
II 10, o 10 A, Mi 12 1b, ~. 30 Y; NJ .o,..,,,
wINDiIAM. wILLfMANrIC-oi A M IL 10,
HagTF9hp.o ~ r 10 AM. lsls,assGPiM ,rw
FF2lhfWxbSltPniA F2hWISltPan h Va Nj hP6tshkEEPsfEo 10
cteichoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
Ann ERIE rye 10 A. Ne -
pAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATES. STATIONS
fs5. Gas A, ~; ieo. $40. o2o and Ill 10 p NJ
penot and for Hartford aud the West from west
end For Pascoae and way stations from Gaspes
street Depot, Providence.
.Sainrdays only. s-Sundays only.
Ticte,s between Bostoa and Provid snce dlmiteh
WV W. 3. JONES sapt. A. C. KENDALL q. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
A QUEER PET.
A Butterfly Makes Friends With Lad,
who Makes . Pet Of It.

A Butterfly Makes Friends With Lady
Who Makes . Pet of IL.
At the Valley Falls home OF Mrs. Eliza
beth b. Chace there was recently visitor
that attracted great attention. 1t was a
pet butterfly, which was with Miss Abby
Cove, who lives at Hampton Falls, N. H.,
in the house where Whittier died.
For several summers past, previous to
his death, john q. Whittier passed the
season at Hampton Falls at the old Cove
homestead. The only member OF the old
name now left there is Miss Abby Cove,
TO whom Whittier was greatly attached.
The day following Whittier's funeral,
which service was held at the old house,
Miss Cove opened the windows OF the
quaint, old-timey "keeping room," and
mer breeze came large golden-brown
butterfly. IL lighted on the easement. its
pulsating wings bronZs dazzle OF color.
lss Cove gave the tiny guest welcome,
and left it to enjoy its rest. The follow.
ing day 1t was there just the same, and IT
flew about the room making light, Grace
ful poises between its fittings. Three
days passed, but the butterfly remained.
On the fourth day Miss Cove took it, with
gentle touch, putting IL outside the win
dow, thinking perhaps 1t might have for
gotten the way to liberty. But on the
next dav, when the window was opened,
the little guest came back. Twice after
ward II was put out OF doors, but IL In
variably returned.
Miss Cove then took plate and one or
the old-iashioned wire screens, such as
are associated in ones mind with the
cheese dish on the farmers dinner table,
and taking the butterfly, she puJ il on
the plate. covering IL with the screen. IL
seemed contented and happy. Food was
required for IL, so its O ner bought toy
cup in which she mixed honey and water
and this the tiny insect evidently APP
proved. "A new cage like that used TO
house canary birds was bought and
around IL piece OF fine wire netting
placed. This is the butterfiy's perma-
nent home now.
IL has learned to know and to be fond
of Miss Cove. When she opens the door OF
the cage the butterfly poises at once on
her outstretched hand, and while there
makes purring noise, exactly similar to
that OF contented kitten, only OF slight
ly less volume O. sound. III any one
comes near Miss Cove the insects flies
away, seemingly much perturbed, but
when the stranger withdraws IL returns 10
her hand, resuming its happy purr.
Its mistress now always feeds it. It's
method or absorbing its food is tls: The
cup OF honey aud water, being held in
the hand OF Miss Cove. the butterfly
lights on her finger and runs out needle
like proboscis an inch and n half long;
this IL thrusts into the liquid. curling il
around on the surface oil the substance;
then IL thrusts, with quick strokes. the
ehd OF this natural tube into its mouth.
When IL has eaten all IL wants, the pro-
Doscis is drawn in, and IL is then the pur-
ring is loudest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
CARLISLE CLUB.
The Tenth Ward Democratic Club Elect
Onicers-Other business.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club Elect
Onicers-Other business.
At the annual meeting of the Carlisle
Club held at their hall on Lavaughn
street yesterday afternoon the election of
officers took place with the following re-
suit (: President, William Donaghue;
vice president, Thomas r. Beagan; finan-
cial secretary, James Baxter; recording
secretary. John +. Cummings; treasurer,
Thomas McSoey: trustees, Thomas +.
Carroll, Tnomas McSo!ey, Thomas X.
Beagan.
The treasurer made his report, which
showed that the club was in good finan-
cial standing. A com nittee was mp. Joint
ed to make arrangements for the annual
social TO take place in its hall. Five new
members were elected three names were
proposed for membership. IL was voted
To build au aiditi n TO the hall and fl up
wit n library and gymnasium. AT the
conclusi IN OF the business the newly
elected officers furnished al present with
cigars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
An engagement

is a bright spot in woman's life;
a mans engagements are large
part of his business; even a boy
has an occasional engagement; it
may be with a neighbor's apple
tree-or the dog underneath: they
all have to be met or life would
stop.
Life goes brightest and surest
when timed by the new, quick
winding Waterbury, s4 to SIS
II fulfilS all the requirements of an
ideal low-priced watch Time,
beauty, genuineness, style all
there, in forty varieties and sizes!
Every jeweler keepsit ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
IiniIdIng NofeA.

:. j. Howard is erecting for II. c. Tay-
lor OF Worcester, "a two-story brick build
ing at $40 to 346 Westminster street. 1t
l. estimated that the building will cost
$4,000. IL will contain four stores.
The superintendent of buildings has
fled notice of the city's intention 10
build an addition to the police station,
corner of Burnett and Public streets, at
a cost OF $500 aud IN addition To the
Putnam street lire station, at cost Of
s1.VyJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09

ness. Efforts must be planned to pro-
vide for the present temporal neeas ana
also for the deeper soul nee Is OF these
precious souls through active. earnest,
practical Christian sympathy and Christ
lifav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09

The Rev. James Coyle of Newport
gave the first OF the series Of lectures un-
der the auspices of the Building Fund
Association of st. Joseph's Hospital at
Music Hall last night. The subject was
"Unsung Heroes of the American Battle
ground" The Right Rev. Bishop Har-
the object Of his discourse. He said that
the enterprise was a commendable one
and should recommend itself TO everyone
in Providence. The hospital will not be
confined to any class, but will be open to
anyone who may apply for admission. A
high compliment was also paid TO the
Rev. Father Stang OF the cathedral. who
Is at the head OF the association.
The Rev. Father Coyle said: ''The ca
reer Of arms has always created univer-
sal fascination. The sounds OF war have
been borne down the valley OF time.
Every nation has lad it's men of mighty
valor. Immortal deeds become the shep-
herd David AS fittingly AS the valiant
warrior Saul. We naturally admire the
tower, but sometimes fail to admire the
hand that raised the toaer Some OF the
greatest lovers of England, France and
Germany have been men OF Celtic pa
rentage. Freedom Is the inheri tance OF
the low born as well AS the noble.
We OF America were born with
the same divine birthright. In the
hour of need, although men of different
birth, we all rushed to the defence of the
flag. The American people are now the
fersmost people OF the world. In a coun-
try like this, color. race and religious
creed should pe studiously avoided. The
Celtic American hero bore his part
bravely in the war, and his name should
be blazoned on the rolls of fame"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected TO Dec. ). 1891
Trains ieave west end OF Union statior
R0STnN sci IS. q 45. 900 "T'

RGSTGN sS1i M s'i En-: 2 vnSs s''s!'S
a6c S n 81 800 e59G ssi7 5isa IS .Iojc @ L iSs g
?: m. nETTkNING- BosToX trom PARK
I'm; SSs asoo s65' 500. 1 90, 500. $50 c9o,so
PAWTUcRsTr..s IS. 500, no, soaslsam
s25. aoo. i@5. sos $40. css. q DO 10 o5 iiio
robdTvfEr Is 1G q CS sis li II i i 10 p lsr
AT!lTa2n12 1910 ia. sS sS s.o s!s SEQ SsG 'Ss'
xosTA r. lSSc !. % % 1000 s
a. m; is Is. z 90 gao IS 90 to5. $40. 90 lid
MSSb afSTRahSoRwSop TSTs %aSMTHaENb and HDEbHHa
srW BOO a. m; 200. 5 40 d. m. SUNDAYS
wFsT SANsFrELp-eoo ~7oo. ell 90 am. IoS
nAssF!s,b s sSS 'Ss sS rs ss SO go 1923 ss,
FAST FoxBopRo-coo ..7 90 a. M; so, 6 ss p. m
SShAsffSSf rSorfoSs e i q "a 90 s 900 - Ga
Ry6R RHyyA6RYgykIFS gkkFF & g g 500 M, g. 10 o, M
IRAaMAInA nav hIfR v PiAIS0s 4, y ss 10 o' p. m
FOR sosT9S s 10 M R.su4a 70 $50 e % a. s %
rAwTtcEETG Fl EG o. q Is is osP SIS nj 10 oo. m ,
ATTifPoRoDe IS SIS. 10 soa m. 80 80
NORTH ATTTL'ERiboRo and pLArSvILLE-srN
MANsFrELDP.!%a aA 'S4a SIS losoa. m, 80
sESf$S il 10 sca M So Ia,
HYDE FARKss 4 Is 70 aS am M T 80 30 20
sParlor cars only.
cor on arrival OF train from New York
New London
wARReN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station for
NEWPORT AND FAIL RIVER
71S esp.ss, s SI and yy sS5 yo M and
p m sundays for Fall River o so a. m; s3p
Leave a Warren Sors snS s0 81
800, 400, 4 so express 5 80. o IS. s 90 and ii 20
snndsys at 50 a. m. and sop:m.
80 express 80. Q Is. s 90 and il % D. m sun.
days 30 a. m. and o 80 p. m.
40. rs. 10 and ss g. M. and ia 60 90 tS
40. $40. 61b and 7io D. m. Leave Market
Square at ii 05 y. m.
Sundays at o 25 n. m. and 10 p. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90, 1917.
M; ie As and o5 m. PAwTUCKET6ls,
Z S s % Ana Gin
ton .FitchbSra on Reene, Faiis
Rntlsnd sGrng,,on 81 AIss,ns White Rysr
Greenfield Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell Nashu, Manchester.
CONCORD. \; II. And poi points north At At 90
eG or TaaDson and 3ew Bedford
For aIGaeSssa IA SnSryi a n M i6 50
Fer EEo.sss EES9s on 6g SsPs ss Sos S.M sl hafSr
N"ItuGssstN NsNnhySs yS wGpd's C ga si,S "a GoyNoR
Genn Manager. GenI Passr Aeent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09

Ihave no hesitation In endorsing its lnerits."
A. A. WILLIAMS.
HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try box Price 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09

ment from Exodus to Malachi need ex-
PLANTATION.
1--WE should gladly welcome new
sources OF light and knowledge from
God: We must be Interpreters aud study
ward In the knowledge of His truth. Let
us ever remember that our strength Is
ever In Him and let us ever abide In Him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBOATs
OLD COLONY,

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Monday, April IT.

Hiram w. Sibley of Rochester has
given $50, 900 to Cornell university.
The old Parker House, New York,
which has been Broadway landmark
for 40 years, will be closed.
The Minnesota state conference Of
charities and reforms closed a two days
session at st. Paul, Friday.
Henry Madison, a carpenter at work
in New York. fell nine stories down an
elevator shaft and was instantly killed.
An ex-priest and anti-Catholic lee
turer at Denver has unaccountably dis
appeared, and is thought to have been
foully dealt with.
Secretary Gresham has wired Gov
ernor Peck that Peter Dyrnde, wanted
for theft of funds while treasurer of
Rock county. Wis, is under arrest at
Stockholm, Sweden.
Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, the wife of
the former minister to England, and
Miss Lincoln have returned. from
Europe on the steamer New York. The
ex-minister will leave England ON the
22nd inst
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
THE WEEKS NEWS.
"Wednesday. April IL.

RC0nIShaaf AhpAhh -
The convention of United Mine Work
ers of America is in session at Column
bus, o.
Great Falls, Mon, has elected Dem
Ocratic mayor for the first time in the
city's history.
Affairs in Peru appear to be drifting
toward a revolution. Riots are of fire.
quent occurrence.
William Dunkel, living alone near
Appleton, Wis, was burned to death in
his own home. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The Eagle Wooden mills in Hub5ards-
town. Mass. were totally destroyed by
fire at 2 o'clock a. m Cause unknown.
Loss, SO. 01O TO 100000.
An abstract of the reporto of the comp
troller of the currency on North Dakota
banks shows, Resources, $40, 5lS.247.5 81;
loans and discounts, So 1888, 649. II; cap
ital stock. 81, 565, 900; surplus and
profits, SjS, 957 SO; deposits, 30, 745, 500. II;
reserves held 20 l-5 per cent.
More than $4,000, 900 has been paid
out thus far by the Exposition company
alone in preparation OF the worlds fair.
An expei .diture of six or seven millions
more will be made.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Thursday, April 10.

Judge r. R. Nelson of the United
States district court of Minnesota is
the only man on the district bench APP
pointed before the civil war.
William Waldorf Aston has bought
the splendid estate of Clivedsn, ON the
banks of the Thames, from the Duke of
Westminster. The sum paid is stated
to be 81, 25O, 900.
Tjeldie, the Norwegian sculptor CT
Minneapolis, will represent Hiawatha
bearing Minnehaha i'll his arms across
wild and rushing rivers. This is to be
in the form of statue for the Mime
sofa building at the worlds fair. The
women of the state pay for it.
George Jacob Schweinfurth, Rock
ford's amber-haired claimant to divin-
ity, has decided to establish branch
"heaven" at Aspen, Colo. Mrs. futile,
his choicest angel, will be placed in
charge of the new branch.