davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

GILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THF
VI best meals on the road. First-class acco
modations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS
Props
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
Barber Shop.

WTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsK
w House for frst-class Accommodations. Nc
Chinese employed. MRS, L s. TRAsK,
Proprietress
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
Found.

Advertising under this heading nc. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
SDapp.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

A STRAY; came to my place about Septem-
N Der L. brown horse, about Is hands high,
heavy name and tail. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying charges.
W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

HlAKEN UP Game to my place about the
LIST of July, one brown mare, weight about
900 pounds, Mexican brand on left hip. Any
one proving same and paying for advertise
ment and pasture, W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

NROESBECK HOTEL Stafford, Arizona
VI Good Accommodations and excellent table
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI.
- copa, while waiting for the train Good
accommodations and excellent table,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

Advertising under this heading cents pei
line per insertion, subject to discounts for time
and space.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

TNEMPE HOTEL, ROBERT BOWEN, PROP,
i Set frst-class table and has pleasant
rooms, in Tempe, Ariz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25

1t 10 Stated He VIII be Governor-General
of Canada.

MONTREAL, Jan. pa dispatch to the
Montreal Star from London says: "To
set at rest all conjectures about the sue
cessor Of Lord STANLEY OF Preston as gov
ernor-general Of the Dominion of Canada.
lave the authority to state that the
Right Honorable John Campbell Ham
elton Gordon, the seventh Earl of Aber-
deem, will succeed mis- eXcellency.
Lord Wolseley's name, which was
mentioned in connection with the posi-
ton was brought forward because of his
continued association with the leading
Canadians here, aud by the belief that he
himself would gladly go to Canada.
But, in the face of this, IT has been
quite understood in official circles that
the Earl Of Aberdeen has been he nomi.
nee OF the cabinet, aud especially the
choice of Mr.. Gladstone. who is his init
mate friend.
II am informed that the Earl of Aber-
deem aud his countess look forward 10
another term OF residence In Canada with
much interest. and il is the general
opinion here that Canadians are TO be
congratulated upon the choice of their
next encouragement.
The official announcement of the an
pointment will be made shortly. Ia the
mean time, however. the matter may be
regarded as settled"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
BIG BLAZE AT BOSTON.
Narrow Escape From a Repetition
Of the Hecht Disaster.
LETTER-CARRlER BADLY HURT,
A Stove Mandatory on Union Street
Was Practically Totally Destroyed
This Morning. Giving the Firemen a
Very Sharp Fight.

Boston. Jan. 25.-The city narrowly es-
capped "A repetition of the Hecht building
fire this morning.
the Walker g. Pratt Manufacturing Com
pany. 81 to IS Union street, at the North
End, at 4:3o O'Clock, and before it was got
under control had burned property esti-
mated at $500 coo.
One man, a letter carrier, was badly
injured aud taken from the burning
building by heroic fremen after all hopes
OF saving his life had been abandoned.
Three alarms were rung in and a vast
amount Of ire-fghting machinery got
into play. but it was not until after two
hours hard work that the fire was mas
tered.
The building was filed with grease
and oils and-it burned like a roaring
blast furnace, and is a total wreck from
the second story up. The first story was
flooded aud not badly damaged by fire.
r. II. Coleman was engaged in making
early mail collections when he saw the
flames and ran into the building. AS he
stepped into a room the floor gave way
and at the same instant a stove toppled
over upon him. lie was seen TO fall by a
fireman, who dragged him out.
At b45 after the fire was Supposed to
be under control it reached n fresh sup
ply of oil aud broke out again with re-
newed vigor.
The locality is filed with wooden
buildings and crooked, narrow streets,
and that the fire did not spread further is
little short of miraculous.
The Pratt Company which manufac-
lures stoves, ranges, furnaces. steam fit
tings, etc, this forenoon estimate the
loss to the building at SO. 600 and valued
its stock at about $3.50, 600
The fire caught from an o~ver-heated
y.nve left burning all night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
CITY HALL GOSSIP. y
Water Pipes Frozen up-Census Iten.s
Notes.


Residents of certain parts Of Green
wich street were very much surprised
this morning to find that the water had
as they supposed, been tur 'ed off, and
one excited individual called up the city
t~reasurer's office by telephone and de-
mahded 10 know what right anyone had
TO turn eff the water. Inquiry at
tht water department showed that the
water had not been turned off at all, but
had frozen in the service pipes. This
warm weather is very decltful, as no one
would suppose that water won d freeZs in
the pipes where IL had not frozen up TO
this time. As a matter OF fact, however,
the warm weather for a day or two forces
tht cold down into The ground, and the
result is that the water will freeze vaore
quickly.
The census takers whose districts lie
along the water front are supposed TO
get the names of all the sailors who live
aboard vessels, and who nave no other
abiding place in the city. The reason for
this is that the deatL list OF the city in
cludes AL sailors VIII die in port, aud it
Is the desire OF the superintendent tn
nave the death rate as nearly correct as
possible.
On OF the assistant eugineers OF the
Providence and Worcester Railroad has
been busy Ia the office Of the recorder OF
deeds for a few days past making copies
OF plats OF that section OF the city occu-
pied by the track and r~oundhouses If
this railroad in the vicinity Of Charles,
Admiral and Oregon streets. There are
several lawsuits pending IN account Of
the shutting off of some of the owners
from easy access TO their lots.
There were eighty-ore water oils paid
in the city ~treasurer's office yesterday,
amounting to 1899 AZ. This makes the
total number Of bills i'd 16. 1856 and the
total amount s273, 906. 81. There are about
hity bills left and those which are not
paid to-day. will probably be paid to-
morrow. because the water will be shut
on tonight to compel payment.
The committee on claims met at the
City Hall to-day at 2:30 T.. NJ.
DIR. chaplin is still IN the road to re-
covery though his progress is SLOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
A $4,000 FIRE.
The Plant of the City Coal Co. OF Paw
tucket Badly Damaged.
ESPECIAL TO TIE NEws.l

NtffiiaL ~ III NENhl
PAwTUcKET. X. l., Jan. ga portion
of the buildings Of the City Coal Com
pany of Pawtucket went up in a blaze
last evening.
The fire started in the engine rom and
al alarm was rung in from box Z; but
before the alarm ceased ringing the fire
could he plainly seen. The wharf of the
City Coal Company adjoins that OF the
lumber yard OF Jon .. Cottrell, which
was totally consumed by fire eight or
nine years ago. and from the direction of
the flames many thought that the yard
was again afire.
When the firemen arrived on the scene
the two coal elevators or hoppers front
ing on the river, together with the car
penter shop and boiler room were a mass
OF flames. The barn adjoins these build
ings, and the first work was TO ger ont
the twenty-three horses, coal leans, har-
nesses, etc, all of which was done in an
expeditions manner by the help OF police
men and citizens.
The cluster of buildings which were
burned was only Sc Daratet from the long
coal sheds by "A breathing space, aud ii
there had been any breeze at all the fire
would have proved disastrous. As il Wa
the firemen succeeded in continuing tue
fire to these buildings on the river front.
These were the engine ROOM, two hop
pers, carpenter shop, two woodsheds aud
the barn, which we Z totally destroyed.
In tue barn were 225 bushels of oats
which had been put in but a day or two
before. There was also nearly a car of
hay.
The loss will probably be about S., 900,
which is partially insured through the
agegcy of Samuel Shove az Sons.
The fire made "A brilliant spectacle, not
only the reflection but the flames them
selves being visible from all parts of the
city. Division street bridge was one solid
mass of humanity.
The firemen were handicapped at first
by "A lack of hose and one cart was sent
three times for more. The fire was well
handled after the men got to work, and
prevented IL from spreading to the coal
sheds and other buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
Resumption Of Zero weather.

New YORK. Jan. 25-There are unmis.
taxable signs Of n resumption OF gro
temperatures in the Northwest, pending
the approach Of a large anti-cyclone re-
ported yesterday in the British provinces
west Of Manitoba
This cold wave" will probably affect
this section somewhat before the presen {
week closes. But n rather large and
lively cyclone, now centering near Lake
Erie, must first clear the track for east
bound weather changes. The storm adj
vanced eastward today with rain and
snow IN the Hudson valley ani snow in
New England.
Tbs reappcsrance OF excessively high
barometer in the far Northwest indicates
that the January tbaw," OF which we
have had a few feeble touches, will not
he very protracted this year. We may
reasonably hope that the cold spells IL
the next month will not he quite as
sefere and lengthy as those Of the last
i've weeks,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
PAWTUXET VALLEY VILLAGES.
scituate.

scituate.
Miss Mary Howard. "a highly esteemed
young lady Of this town, died at her late
residence on Monday afternoon after a
long illness.
Mrs. William III. Cory and family of
Newport are soiourning at the residence
of Mrs. George Stephens.
Foxes are very abundant in this vicinity
and several have been shot since Sunday
by local sportsmen.
Mrs. Minnie A. Potter, wife OF Samuel
Potter. died after a weeks illness at the
residence OF her husband yesterday
morning.
Natick.
Excelsior Lodge L. o. q. Il. assembled
in Engine hall last evening. and it was
voted to sive a presentation of the drama
entitled the Rebel Spy" in the near
future.
the members of the base ball a~ssocia-
ton will hold a meeting in O'Donnell's
hall tomorrow evening.
PiainieId. Conn.
George Haverhill, one of the pioneer
settlers of the town, died yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Haverhill was IS years of age,
and leaves a wife who is also an octoge-
marian.
nuiuntck.
Mrs. George Ash, while out sleiohing
this morning near the Eagle Hotel, no.
ticed the horse acting In a strange man
nor. and alighting from her cutter 20
ascertain what was the matter, slipped
and fell. The horse became frightened
and ran down Main street. striking a
stone wall and demolishing the sleigh.
Phenix.
The w. G.. r. u. Will assemble at the
residence of Mrs. Daniel Babcock, the
president, on Thursday afternoon for the
purpose Of forming "A series of parlor
meetings.
A number of the prominent taxpayers
and citizens OF the different villages are
considering the advisability of circulat.
ing "A petition TO the management OF the
New York an I New Haven railroad for
the purpose Of having two extra trains "A
week put on between Providence and
Hope.
Anthony.
The obsequies of the late Mrs. Edgar
Peck were solemnized from the Baptist
Church at knotty Oak this morning at
IL o'clock, the Rev. Augustine Jones Off
ciating.
John T.. Williams had n narrow escape
from death yesterday, falling through
the ice at Johnson's pond. which is sit
uated between Coventry Centre and
Washington. He was e%xtricated from
his uncomfortable position by two Proyi-
dence fishermen.
Pontiac.
The Kings Daughters are preparing to
give an entertainment in Lyceum hall on
Feb. 3.
Victor johnson, who was injured at
the, Ii. b. and II knights mills by a
splinter which entered his foot il not
better. and is |. feared that serious re
suits may epsue.
Apponaug.
In the Fourth District Court yesterday
two men were sentenced for stealing
$50 from Patrick McCabe's saloon In
Washington.
The body Of Mrs. JohnIY. Hines. wife
Superintendent Hines Of the Wash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
BISHOP BROOKS'S O D
1t VIII Lie in state Three Hours In
Trinity Church.

1t Will Lie in state Three Hours In
Trinity Church.
BosToN. Mass, Jan. ga. J. G. Low
don, who has charge of the arrangements
for Bishop Brooks's funeral, says that
he family of the late bishop have con-
scented to permit the body to lie in state
in the vestibule of Trinity Church. on
Thursday morning, between the hours of
S aud IL O'Clock.
Several prominent firms have already
signified their intention Of closing their
places OF business Tomorrow during the
funeral.
In accordance with the request OF the
standing committee of the diocese. the
Episcopal churches are being relieved of
their Christmas decorations, and the
scmbre drapings of mourning are being
$ ubstituted. Many of the churches in
the city are already completely draped
and Others are undergoing the change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
SCHOOL Committeeman BUSY.
The Annual Public Examination at tho
High School

The Annual Public Examination at the
High school.
The annual public examination was
held at the High School to-day, from Q
A. NJ. to 2 +. NJ. The first part of the ex.
animation was given up to rect ,tions in
the several rooms and the latter part to
singing, under the leadership of Prof.
Hooi, ia the hall.
The following school committeeman
were assigned TO the High School: Mayor
William h. Potter, Walter III. Barney.
Hoffman >. Dorchester, Elisha DYER.
Clinton ID. Selle W. John j.. Devenish.
Walter Is. Frost. tie Rev. Francis A..
Horton, William X. White. the Rev
Moses ii. Bixby, Frederic /. Dana, Mari
nus w. Gardner, the Rev. Henry w. Rugg,
Henry V. A. Joslin, James RI. Smith,
George B. Peck, Joseph o. San Souci.
Charles X. -Stirk, John T.. kendrick,
Dennis f. Mccarthy. Alfred Metcalf.
Anna h. .Aldrich, George j. West.
Hunter &. White, Thomas +. Cosgrove.
Lester 5. Hill. Joseph IL. johnson, Dem
mis- O'Reilly, J.. William Rice, Albert 7.
B%laisdell, James Campbell and James II.
Nolan.
There will be no s., sion at the High
School either tomorrow or Friday.
There is not a public examination this
year at the Manual Training High SCHOOL.
The examination in the primary schools
will be held tomorrow, aud on FRIDAY
there will be no school. The examina.
ton in the gram mar school will take
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
ington mill. was conveyed to Worcester
this morning for burial.

ington mill. was conveyed to Worcester,
this morning for burial.
Summit.
Mrs. George Fl. Young, a former resi-
dent of this village, is visiting friends
here.
The quarterly election Of officers of the
summit Literary Society was held last
evening, the reelection of all of the old
officers being the result.
Exeter.
Rowland Palmer, tearher in Dawlev
district, is critically i'll with pneumonia
at his residence. Jonathan Spencer.
aged "a, is also seriously afflicted with
the same disease.
Centerville.
notwithstanding the law against coast.
ing upon the public streets a large num-
Der have continued to do so, and another
serious accident occurred last evening
Mrs. Margaret Clegy. an employe at the
Centerville cotton mills, was the victim.
Mrs. Clegg was walking home when she
was struck by a sled. aud thrown TO the
ground with great force, being injured
about the hip aud shoulders. This morn.
ing she was conveyed TO Providence by
her sou for medical treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
POPULAR THEATRES.
n Manager Lothrop Says OF the Low
Priced Ones.

~
Priced Ones.
Manager George +. Lothrop in speak.
ing Of popular priced theatres says: THE
popular priced houses that present
dramas will live just so long as +, aterial
ca be furnished for such PLACES.
'The production given dramas in such
houses is, Of course, inferior TO the pro-
ductions IN the high priced houses in the
big cities, but surely equal to the best
productions sees on one night stands
1T il an erroneous impression that
some people have that the cheaper class
Of amusement enterprises are a positive
business injury to the higher class of
houses. IL is my opinion that the
cheaper priced houses are educators for
the higher priced houses, and create
patronage for the better class of theatres.
Another thing that can be SAID of
the popular priced houses, and said
with much truth, is that to
their existence. in great meas
ure, is due the elaborate staging
and ~costuming OF productions at the high
priced houses. Rapid strides have been
made iI this direction since the intro
duction Of the cheaper priced hou.es in
the big cities, and on il much Of he sue
cess of some Of the most popular dramas
is due.
Tine patrons Of the high priced houses.
those of the popular priced houses.
know a good thing when they sac 1t. and
those who attend the high priced houses
are not satisfied with the mediocre.
Dramas which have been tested and
founu satisfactory to the great multitude
Of high-priced theatregoers, and have seen
their days CT usefulness in the high priced
house,, are I the or Attest value TO the
manage OF a popular priced house. The
ladies, who form a great part of the pat
rons of popular priced houses. prefer
productions like 'Romany Rye 'Frou
Frou,' Camille East Lynne md the
like, while the male patrons will patron-
ize melo-drama quicker than anything
else, and seem never to tire in seeing II. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
The Only SurYiunr-

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 25. - Mrs.
Sylvia Wright, the only surviving victim
of the Varnum tragedy. on fainter
str, ct, Christmas day, was removed from
the city hospital yesterday, Mrs. Sophin
Lowell OF Claremont, n. H., her daughter
arrived Monday night, and Mrs. Wright
left for Claremont yesterday morning i'm
lost her mind since the murder was CON.
mitted, and apparently knows nothing
OF the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
DEPUTY EGAN HONORED.
His Brother 0nicers Present Him with
n Horse and Carriage.

Horse and Carriage.
Deputy Chief OF Police Patrick EeLn
was the recipient this afternoon of a fine
horse INC carriage, with harness and
robes, md all the fixtures, from the Of.
ficers on the force.
The presentation occurred at $40
o'clock when the deputy was called into
Chief Child's private office, and in the
presence of a host Of invited guests was
presented with the handsome outfit.
Prof. Williams Of Brown University de-
livered the address H. which he touched
upon the good and faithful work done by
the deputy during his career on the force.
and then called his attention to the out
tit which was standing just outside OF the
window.
The. official was completely overcome
and could onlv express his thanks i'm n
few words. Later n general reception
was rendered him and the deputy having
recovered his self possession acquitted
himself with great credit amidst clouds
OF fragrant smoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
NIAGARA In Winter.

Calender. McAuslan & Troup Co. regret 10 an
nounce that Cameron's wonderful painting will be
removed on Wednesday next.
Thousands OF visitors have enjoyed seeing Il.
Cameron will be made famous by Il, and hence
the grandchildren OF the present gene, atioa will
listen to the story OF the great artist and his great
work as the grandchildren OF to-day listen to the
tai 5 OF famous men aud deeds in grandfather
day. IL will be a source OF satisfaction to say OF
this picture. II saw IL In Providence"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
THE

Weather for this evening-Clear and
pleasant.
For to-morrow-Clear and mild.
The Thermometer.
Temuerature from Q A. NJ, Jan. "a, to 0
A. NJ, Jan. %:
Highest, 800, lowest, 2s.5; mean, 32.5.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
BiGh water at Providence at 2:2l A. NJ.
aud at $50 l.. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25

The following patents have been issued
to Rhode Island inventors during the
current week as'reported to the NEWS
by Augustus o. Bourn, Jr., patent attor.
ney OF Providence:
Albion DYKE. assignor " j. X. Sullivan,
Newport, buckle.
Albion Dyke. assignor OF one-half To i.
N. sullivan, Newport, sad l~lrtres.
Paul Woods, Wakefield, carriage spri, Y.
-
Free consultation on patentibility OF inventions
BY Augustus o. B0urn, Jr. Attorne, aud Counsellor
at Law, 81 Woybossct street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
The Petition for Good Roads.

A notice has been sent out by Col. Al.
bert A. Pope. addressed to the various.
divisions of the l. A. W, requesting that
the work of obtaining signatures TO the
petition for n national 70 al depart ment
be pushed as rapidly as possible aud thai
the petit ions I've returned as soon az
signed. over 10000 petitions We're sent
out, but many Of them have not yet been
returned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
A PREMATURE ANNOUNCEMENT.
knights Viii st Grenvrls Has No, Been
SnId nor Has the MInan- Mill

knights Viii st Grenville Has Not Been
sold nor Has the winso- Mil.
II has been stated that the cotton mill
Of the late jeremiah Knight at Green
Vile has been sold to Providence parties
and that the parties expect TO buy the
Winsor mill aud use them both for the
manufacture Of wooden goods.
This announcement is premature. Ne
gotiations have been going on in regard
TO the purchase OF the G%teenyille mill,
but as yet nothing has been definitely
settled upon, although IL is probable that
the mill will be sold IN the early future TO
close up Mr.. Knights estate.
The owner OF The "a iusor mill saws that
he q not been approached by parties de-
siripg TO purchase A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
COAL TRADE.
What 10 Said of 1t at Headquarters for
Shipment.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The coal trade
continues il excellent condition. The
supply is adequate to meet the large de-
mand, while the movement from the
mines to the is SAID to be very
poor. The harbor movement Of coal is
not satisfactory. There is now no
trouble at Hoboken or Weehawkeu.
At the Amboys various obstacle, are
still encountered. The sales agents will
meet this week in monthly session, but il
is almost a certainty that they will make
no change in prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25

RUTLAND, VT, Jan. PA fire occurred
last night in Fair Haven, the state town
16 miles from here, causing a loss OF from
$4,000 to 100000, possibly more. The
fire started i'm a dry goods store and "a
the hydrants were frozen, the flames had
full Roadway. Several firms were burned
mt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
Dependency the Cause.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 25.- Mary
Feeney, an aged woman boarding with
Mrs. Owens, on Elm street, attempted SUI
icide last night, by taking laudanum.
The poison was pumped out by a phy l.
clan, but her condition Is still critical.
Dependency caused the act,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
An Editor Married.

EosToN, Mass, Jan. 25.-Col. Arthur
f. Clarke, editor of the Manchester. n.
H., Mirror, and the Weekly Mirror aud
Farmer, aud Mrs. j. c. Cilley Of Cam
bridge, were married in Cambridge AT
noon to-day. The wedding wa. a fash.
ionable one and one Of the events of the
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
Impression That Mr.. Blaine Is Losing
Ground Daily.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-No ~encourag-
ing reports as to even temporary gaining
OF strength were received from Mr..
Blaine's physician or family yesterday,
and the impression is everywhere becom-
ing more emphatic that each day nov
hnds the patient in some respects not so
we'll as on the previous day.
Inc physician visited the patient ut 9
O'Clock last night and said there was no
material change. Mr.. Blaine slept more
man he did a week ago, but when awake
he was conscious.