davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EfOR RbNI-FUENISHED. NfAN OAK GROVE.
wsstmoreland Co.. Va large modern dwelling
shade. ice. garden fruits he. only 325 per month
for July and August Telephone. P. o. and steamers
sss5 g. rH fe sshs%s0f aHtTRssaERroRp. 1913
POk sALE-GAPLAND MOUNTAIN COTTAGE;
L 1000 feet above tide; So miles from Washington
CITY mile from Gapisnd station by turnpike road
on South mountain crest.
With lawn. grove. exquisite prospects and near the
beautiful villas of Gapand: mail stage to gate pure
sand stone wster: markets at Hagerstown express;
telegraph this Is stone cottage of eleven just
erected three villas for rent terms easy four daily
trains to Washington and Baltimore. Inquire on
premises or Of DAVID d. STONE. 500 st. u.
je.32t
EOR RENT-IN ROUND HILL, va. EIGHT.
i room house and garden for summer months; at
$40 per month. Apply to L. r. HOWELL. next door.
.e22-;3t-
L'OR sALE-l50ACRE FARM, SITUATED IN
Anne Arundel county, Nd. z miles from Annap-
oils by the road and IL miles from Chesterfield; 100
acres cleared: balance woodland; Groom house and
S4OO cash. balance l, 2, and 3 years.
HUNTER b HUNTER,
te21-6t 6l0 14th St. E.w
E'OR sALE-A VALUABLE FARM OF 40 ACRES;
L good buildings; has been lined recently; we'll
watered and fenced apple and peach orchards on it
located two miles from Sandy Sprinz. Montgomery
county. Md. For price and terms apply to FRANK
HIGGINS. Attorney-at-lsw. Rockville, Nd. je19-6t
E'OR SALE-AT WOODSIDE. MD.-SIX-ROOM
L cottage; large attic. bath. hot and cold water
range. cellar. windmill. stable; corner lot, with
shade: price, 80, 600: terms to suit.
jeS2m b. +. LEIGHTON. 49, d st. n. w.. COL ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS.

nv All! FIREWOEKS!-FIREWORK WHOLE
sale and rerail-Cannons. pistols. caps. balloons
lanterns nrecrackers cents. paper napkins. tOrpe-
dos. &c Wonders for children. GOULD'S. 42l 9Th.
near T. Inyl6-.2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
COR SALE
HOUSES.

Foe SALE uorsEs
NORTHEAST NORTHwEST.
1874 @ st. b b. N TO 10 O'Brien's court.
1e27 81 So 1 b. Or . $50 2oo9to 20g7 ST. o a.
12O2 Linden st. b. Or 80. ......-----.. 90. 600
20 ST. I'll. a. 600 st. b. Ar, all 10. 900
200 TO 2l5 st. h. 20e4 to "O42 Boundary
Il TO ssh Cd st, 81. ~ 9 9ss :i Sc Sc
1923 Sd st. Z h. 4r...i.0o0 Sfss to 1884 P st. b h.
SOUTHEAST. 5r. ...--..............1.0 900
Store and dvx 1901 @ 1919 st. b. m |. Or. 8. 600
scss &. h. ST. 1865 b. s ane on ST.
AIS L st h. 6r..-I6l0 2I2e Va ave- fh ar. 6. $50
Dos 10th St. fh 5r 500 141S nth ST. FIJI, 7r 9. OOU
1345. l347 and i349 Z Al to AL Prather's
ST. fh. ST. each 200 alley. b. Ar @. 900
Spruce sr. 1wtninx 1123 10th st. b h. 6r.
City. Z h. 4r......--1, 100 and houses In rear.
"a At. fh, 5r.----l.0oo a each 9. 900
Hope b. Ar 800 2013 st. b. 600
1207 4th st. b. 800 s3. sS5 I'D st. b, 9r
1872 and 1924 sth 81.
b b. m l. Or ........4. 400
The above Is only q portion OF ths property on my
books For full list cal At once for bulletin issued
jes3 THOS E wAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
EOR SALE-BY
Il DEEBLE. DAVIS & CO..

ID rstclass houses on LIST aud sts.. squares from
the CapitCls small cash pay ment required and bal
snce may be paid on easy TERMS
boz; LIST St d rooms and bath. cabinet mantels,
heveled plate glass Hardwood IN essng in front
bed room best sanitary plumbing; LIST story brown
stone and brown-s.One steps and trimmings Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23


with his growing. The Commissioners seem
powerless to do anything in the matter. Tho
old legislative assembly that made SO many
laws failed to provide against the rooster, and
there is no law preventing him from Growing.
One victim writes to tho Commissioners today
adding his appeal to those already fled, and
urges that the rooster be legally declared nui-
sance and forbidden within the city limits.
WANT QUIET FOURTH
The Comm issioners have been requested to
put stop to the firing Of toy cannon and largo
fire crackers on the Fourth Of July.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows: Jno. Moran, three brick dwellings,
2422, "a and 26 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
$l6, 900. o. W. Butler, one frame dwelling,
Jackson street. Anacostia; $1,000 Susannah
Morgan, one brick dwelling. 800 23d street
northwest; $4,000. W. D. Campbell, one brick
private stable rear Of 526 18th street south
east; $500. B. Callan, one brick dwelling, sOs
Mclean avenue southwest; $1,000. w. A.
Kleps, one brick dwelling, corner Florida
avenue and Linden street, LIE Droit Park;
1000.
NUISANCE COMPLAINED OF.
A delegation from the sanitary committee of
the Northeast Washington Association called
upon the Commissioners this afternoon to
make formal complaint of nuisance in the
vicinity of Florida avenue and 10th and 18th
streets northeast The nuisance was created
by the building of large sewer about three
hundred feet in length, and extending
from Florida avenue 1orthward by the
side OF an old ravine and this has left a small
lake parallel to the sewer on the west side about
800 feet in length and from fifteen to twenty
feet wide. This lake is full Of stagnant water,
emitting noxious odors and is dangerous to
health. They ask an immediate abatement OF
the nuisance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
LOVE AND LAW.
CONGRESSMAN BRECKENRIDGE
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
He Files n Techn ical Demurrer which
Does Not Attempt to Deny the Grave
Charges of the Woman lie Betrayed.

WASHINGTON. Sep. -9A-:.Reprcscntatiye
William c. P. BreckinrIdge, of Kentucky,
yesterday by his attorneys, Phil B. Thomp-
son and Enoch Totten, Of this city, MED
his demurrer to the declaration of Made
line V. Pollard, filed in the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, August
12, 1898, charging him with breach OF
promise OF marriage and askiA; damages
in the sum of $4,000. This was the last
day, under the rules OF the court, on which
an answer could be filed to save a judge
ment being entered by default, and it was
within 10 minutes of four o'clock, the hour
of closing the edifices of the court, that the
demurrer was handed to the clerk. The
demurrer was exceptionally brief and AYERS
that the declaration of the plaintiff was
bad in substance. particularly rs to the
third count The demurrer is based on
the three following points of law which
will be argued in its support;
1st, the said declaration consists OF three
separate counts which improperly allege
three separate contracts of marriage, and
allege that said three contracts TO marry
were subsisting at one and the same time.
2nd, not more than one contract TO
marry can subsist at the same time be-
tween two persons.
Bird, the third count of said declaration
is bad because it alleges matters and
things which cannot, in low, be considered
substantive facts necessary to constitute "A
cause OF action thereby violating rule 20
OF the common law rules of the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

SAYS Con. II ye do hie thee hence TO the
spacious auditorium OF Lothrop's Op ra house
and SIT out the glorious farce comedy OF Our
boarding House." Sew your buttons on tight and
take It ia. Ia 1t funnyl Well. should remark.
man who would not laugh at "our boarding
House" must be afflicted with case OF the mulli-
grubs. when you run Up against the antics OF the
boarders Jaw Hunt. Il. u. Burton and Laura
Dcane you Will have 20 snort. TO snicker. to
roar. 20 gasp, to hold your sides, when these two
model bachelors approach the charming widow.
each consumed by tho maeistrom OF love. you VIII
laugh Till you cry. here is moro iua 70 the
square inch in 'our Boarding House" than there
Is in ten volumes OF Puck and judge Take my
humble testimony. it's a snorter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Be jamin Harrison Gar hur ID. Tinaley);
William Mckinley (W. A. Leonard);
David B. Hill (Frauk o.
Fle d.; Thomas b. Reed wv. r. MARTINI I;
Charles II. I,rayton (Rev. w. M. Chapir) I;
Hu n T. carroll (R. ID. Horton) james
4. Corbstt (A. +. Smith); John l. SUI
hvan &C. Il. Antio y); HoAe Smit IN
%. S Authon,);, Rev. 4. Dewitt
ralmage IN. 4. SmitD; Willitm +. Rus
sell IL. r. Boswor,h); John M. Bfenuan
(Wila a Hoifman).
The News rep rtcr ende avored to inter
view The jurors. but they each sid that
they had taken a solemn oata not to ut
ter Que word about the ca~e. They had
been overruled by the judge. and now
they iptenced to stand Oh Their dignity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
RS ime with its usual number OF en-

ters Iime with It's usual number OF en-
plnye..
The Collin mills in Dracnt stsrted up
yesterday morning with al hands at work.
after "A snutdo VA OF fou- weexs.
IL in exp cted hat u p ,rtio OF the ma
CT merry OF the fremont and Suffolk com
PAW ill art next week.
The colt, departn mt at he Hamilton
company resumed work yesterday, but
Agent Moulton has no orders regarding
the pr mt works
SANFORD. Me-. Sept. 6-The mills at
this lace are expected TO reopen AT al
most any time.
PEMBROKE. N. H.. Sept. 6--The Penn
broke mills have resumed operations wi Z b
ful nu Der hands.
MIDDLETowN, Conn, Sept. 6-In this
town yesterday there WIS great i'm
provement in trade circles. Many OF the
mills which had shut down reope ned.
The Russell Manufacturing co npany
started on full iine ith Almost 800
hands. The Middletown Pla,e CO npany
also started up, but with only part Of :
force. Other Dncerns in that city IRE
running on full time, and some have hard
work keep with the orders.
FALL RIVER, Sept. q. - Twenty-four
mills we're reported yesterday as idle, but
4 is expected that a majority OF them
will start again next Monday morning
on reduced scale Of wages The Idle
Mills are: American linen (two) Anawan,
Cornell, Dur co (thrre) Fall Rlvr Iron
works (rhre), Eli {. Granite (tyo). Lau-
rel lake. Mechauics, Mrtacoinet, M r
Grants (two). Robespl. Sc comet, Wam-
panoag (two), and Wee amoe.
TROY. N. Y, Sept. 6.-Wiley e. But
ton of Schaghticoke have started one of
their paper mills, and when repairs shall
have been completed in the other, that
will be started also. The Troy collar
manufacturers say that the outlook is i'm
proving for manufacturing.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. 6.-The Naumkeag
Steam Cotton company started up yester-
day on full time after q two weeks shut
down. The full force of help have re-
turned to work.
WHEELING, Sept. 6.-The Hobbs Glass
company of this city resumed work yes
terday. The Riverside and Bsnwood Steel
and Iron works also resumed in part, Civ
Ing employment to 500 men.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept 6-The
Poughkeepsie glass works started last
night. afrer two months idleness. They
employ from $50 to 200 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Educational Standards have advanced in e.
sponso to the demand for more thorough training
for alt kinds Of practical affairs. Competition .
now NO keen a. that the prizes In ali ne ds
fan TO those who have only character and In
dustry. but trained ability Training Is developed
skill and this skill wins in every commercial and
professional contest. Six mo this may prepare a
boy be an assistant bookkeeper. but II he Is 70
become a successful merchant AM master OF
affairs he needs a broader education and more
solid training These ars offered In the English
and ella. steal school, 63 SnJw street, which Is open
daily TO yi,itors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
DIR. PARSOKS'S FUNERAL.

Among the dis inguished people who
attended the funeral oil the la DR..
Parsous yesterday at his late residences,
20 Brown street. was DR. Oliver Wendell |
Holmes, who is an uncle o, the deceased,
DR.. John Holmes. the two sons
of Dr. Upham, author of
tie History OF Witchcraft."
Colonel William Goddard. Marshall
WOODS and * Governor Royal {. Tat.
The Rev. Mr.. Lord Of the First Congre-
gatioaal church ofliciated. To-Day the
remains were taken TO Princeton, Mass,
for iuterment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
GETTING READY FOR THE FAIR

a small Army of Men Mt Work at Mar
ragansett Park Today.
Asmall army OF men such rs electricians,
palaters. ga pc tes and farmers are az
work getting Narragansett park ready
Tor the fart,at Is to cps ihe IL u n $
monlh h. The secre AIRY, AVID Collins,
h s n corps Of eighteen c.erhs.anatl tley re
n, busy rs a colony Ol bees. L piesent
indications are that the lair
VIII be more successful one
th,n any of those held ia the past. The
display of horses will no doubt he larger
th n heretofore and some of the fastest
horses a. the world ARE to e here. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

beautiful. suuny-haired girl. who Was
named Harrie'. Tie advent of ne
strange woman into p al Holidays
aous drove all the old man's
friends away. His two sons
forso k him d would not allow their
families to visit him. IL has been the
habit of Mrs GravIin to visit her
father every summer with her
daughter. The two sons haye not
been inside the old mans
house and profess not to have kno n
anything about his affairs for four years
They don't know whether Mrs. Gravlin
knows anything about the either.
A Striking Resemblance.
But what startled the villagers when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Emma ALBANIAN Cn.e.

New YORK, Sep. 6.-The grand jur,
adjourned soon after being sworn in yes
terday. Tho papers in the case OF Emma
Goldman, arrested in Philadelphia on a
charge of incting to riot. which were pre-
pared in the District Attorneys Office las
week. were handed To the foreman, K. w
Bloomingdale. by the District Attorney
and the jury, il is said. will indict her OF
all the counts when they make their FIRST
presentment in court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
ALTGELD'S EXCUSES.
Pamphlets Explaining His Reasons for
Pardoning tho Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Sep. 6.-For the past few days
prominent merchants, bankers and other
business men in this city have been receiv
ing copies OF pamphlets containing an elab
crate statement OF Gov. Altgeld's reasons
for pardoning the anarchists
The leaflets are enclosed in envelope
bearing he words, Executive Mansion,
Springfield, Ill" Follow ng are some OF
the headings of the chapters: ''Was the
Jury Packedf' "Does the Proof Show
Guiltf' and "Was it Prejudice or Subser-
viency of the JudgeP The pamphlets are
ceusured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sep. 5.-No definite ar
rangemeuts for the withdrawal OF Unite,
States and Mexican troops and the releas
OF Mexican customs officers and the fioc
o. 5000 sheep at the Havana ranch on th
Rio Grande. pending the settlement of TIA
boundary dispute through diplomatic chan
nels. has YET been made Matters at th
ranch appear to be even more complicate,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
"ALL ROT"
Benedict Says the Report that Cleveland
Has Bright's Disease is false.

NEW YoRx, Sep. Elm an interview
with reporter regarding the reported
operation on President Cleveland, aboard
the steam yacht Oneida, on July /, last.
Banker Il. Q. Benedict, who was on board
the vessel at the time, said yesterday that
although he did not see the operation per-
formed, he understood that in pulling one
of the Presidents teeth piece OF the jaw
bone came away and the second tooth had
TO be extracted. Mr.. Benedict said that
the President stood the ordeal well and
even played cribbage with him the same
evening Mr.. Benedict aided:
II want 20 say that the President never
was in better health than he is to-day.
The talk about his having Bright's dis
ease. cancer and goodness knows what, 10
ali rot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
New Lehieh valley Omcers,

PnrLApELpnA, Sep 6-Second vice
President Robt. ii. Sayre, Of the Lehigl
Valley Railroad, announced the appoint
ments Of Charles 5. Lee, rs general pas
senger agent with headquarters in Phila
delphia, and J. w. Lattig as superintend
ent Of the telegraph lines aud electrical
apparatus, with headquarters ss South
Hetblehs- Pc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
ONLY FOUR MILLIONS.
silver Lands I'm Mexico Claimed by .
western Travelling Man.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sep. 6.-James w.
Horner, travelling agent for a st. Paul
whole sale house, finds himself one OF four
heirs to Mexican estate now held by that
government and valued at $4,5oo, 900 Tho
story he tells il that Thomas Boyd, hac'i-
elor uncle who had lived in Mexico nee as
boyhood, died there q year ago. without
leaving q will. There being no claimants
to the estate. which consists OF silver.
lands, IL was taken In charge w the gov
ernment. which ut once advertised for
heirs Thus the matter had come to tue
attention Of Mr. Horner. The other chill
dren are w. B. Horner, Winona; hrs.
Joseph Mills, Eau Claire, and hrs Lss
Wilson. Union City, Pa. There Is allowed
them fivs years in which to make good
their claim, but Mr.. Horncr thinks II Will
b satisfactorily settled in six naonthA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Several OF the famiI es livins In the
North End district were disturbed this
uorning by the appearances of crsz in
llvidual the bnck door no, flou rishine
1 shsrp sickle, den andcd he privilege OF
,uttipg the grass. In several places he
,ecame violent and abusive when denied
request and frightened the wom-u.
Tie policr got after him, however. and
WIS forced To n o csc ipe arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
CHICAGO CHARITY.
Several benevolent jews Aid the Poor In
Substantial WaX.

CHICAGO, Sep. 6.-The total number Of
destitute men, women and children re-
lieved by the charity of several benevolent
Jews in this city has reached an astonishing
total, AS is evidenced by the report given
out yesterday.
The total number OF adults assisted Ii
33, ,957, children AZ, 240. The amount of
bread distributed was 70,633 pounds;
meat ~, 43S pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
.-snnanent. .o.ter.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 6.--An investigation
concerning the poster recently displayed
at Ottawa asking for United States re-
cruits, indicates that IL was obtained sur.
'eptitiously and put up in Canada by some
mischjsvous psrsas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

A bold attempt to break aud enter the
at re owed by VIII Jams Bros. at "a
Aborn street, was made at . a. m. today.
The wouIl-be burglars pulled the wire
screen from the transom aud attempted
60 effect an entrance but were frightened
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
POSTSCRIPT
$50 O'clock.
------ --------------
For Late Evening News See
Second Page
BRIGHTER DAYS.
One by One Mills That Have
Been Closed Are Starting Up.
RETURNING CONFIDENCE
hundreds Of Hands Who Have Been
Idle Too Long Are Again at Work.
MANY GO TO WORK NEXT WEEK.
RETURNING CONFIDENCE
hundreds Of Hands Who Have Been
Idle Too Long Are Again at Work.
MANY GO TO WORK NEXT WEEK.

Some OF the Plan ts which Opened Their
Doors Yesterday-A Tale to Cheer the
Heart of tho Most Hopeless Pessi-
mist-The Democratic Ways and
These Facts Before Making Any
More That Will Result In shutting
These Mills Up Again, and Depriv ing
tho Operatives Of Employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Take Continental Line steamers every 80 mi
utes fare 10 cents each way. Dancing afternoon
and evening in two halls. Band concert sunday
september
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
BARN WHERE BODIES WERE FOUND.

~, gh or Of II .pert Hollid ~ a gran :
aughter OF the missing Paul Hollida
4 l. laid y e we lt 90 ths far n last
,ursd or Friday and rs met at Pr
Irush depot by Mrs. Ho liday. There is.
owever. another theory which makes g.
30 murdered women Mrs. Graviin and
er daughter o. Providence
Two 20 . OF old Paul Holiday had two
.ons who were marrie ed and live five miles
urther up the Walker Valley road. A
Laughter, Mary Isabella Ho lidsy. had
narried Providence man, George Gray-
In. who was employed In q gashouse in
hat city. That daueb,sr had > shild. ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Dont forget the grand excursion to Plymouth To-
morrow Special train leaves Providence az e:iS
a. m AMI Pawtueket at 9:25. Only sis5 for round
trim Tic kefe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

WALTHAM, Mas, Sept. 6.-Over 2,G0,
men W 10 work yesterday Ia the Bos-
ton Manufacturing companl's nils after
shutdown f over mo ith. For he
pr sent the men will work only every
olher eek, but 1t Is believed by some OF
the mill directors that still bettsr times
are not far distant.
DOVER. N. H., Sept. 6.-Tolay ~ is ex
pected tnat the Cocheci Ma ufacturinl.
COZ psny will sttrt up after a shut down
OF three or four weeks. The mill em.
ploys about 1900 htuds.
LAWRENCE Mas, Sept. The main
cotton aid yarn department OF the p
cific mills resumed operations yester lay,
aud 1t Is stated that the re naming de-
partments o the mill viii tie opened Ga
apouta week, IL clrcumsta ces viii per-
mi
MANCHESTER, n. II Sert. 6 6--Anothel
biz conc rn wEicn st brgui opera.
tions anew IL the a nory ills, wol k
bel resumed in every depart ne {
Ths mill has a large nu b OF ord .rs on
hand and the on look is bright. As these
Ills enploy about 400 hands the re.
sumption OF business was hailed will
delight
WATERFOWL. MASS. Sept The fae.
tory of Dalby & c., which hid shut down
Is again running on full time with Il
usual complemen OF mel. IL Is expected
business warrants
LOWELL, MASS, Sept The Middlese \
mills resumed yesterday on three-ous--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
bryan, q stra,.on Bu.ine.. college.

once now open. Call at once and secure you
seat. Hoppin Homestead Buildlng.
T. H. sTowELL.
prlnrloaI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Delicious shore Dinners at Fields Point
Special care OF ladies and children. and private
dining rooms for those who wish. Special 8 D. m.
bake daily; clean table cloths ct svery table the
beat cho,-s-- ana eissrs~t -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

New E1glaqd Industries are fast recov.
or NJ from the depressing influences OF
Ina cial stringency, and according to all
report, the outlook for he winter IS very
promising.
l. fact the great reaction which was ex-
pecte as natural seq renee TO the pan
icy feeling OF the past few weeks an /,
which The News has continually prophe-
ed. seems to have fairly set in and the
hauee j. indeed n welcome one.
Perhaps oac of the strongesc violence.
of returaing prosperity and of renewe
confidence Is the large number OF
mills which are starting thei T
ponder Us machinery after n p
.od OF enforced idleness. For in
stance, hundreds OF happy opera i've
throughout New Eng ami went back To-
work yesterda some OF them only OF
half time, it is true, but he fact that the
mill. have been able t. resume operation
on any scale is taken rs indica i've of re.
turning co fidence.
One by one the great mills and fac
eories Of New En- .lalh have opened their
doors and started the wheels OF in iustry
until at present. like the potatoes In the
>eiler's wagon. there are only few
more lefi, in comparison to the large
pumber which found l. expedient to sAut
Nown.
The mills which are still closed are, n
q rule making active preparations TO
resume work. AMI hundreds of wa ye
ear ers, 10 whom the operation of these
mills mean SO much. are corrcspondingl,
happy
There are many still out of employ
ment, it is rue, but at tie resent I'll &
At is expe ted that the NUN er will b
greatly ie,sened before / n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
AIossibie Identification.

TIE body Of the younger 'of the tw
oieu found under the has in the bar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
The honorable Jury, etc.

The jury was made up ss follows: Fore
mon, Grover Clevels fIohn Jsnck,);