davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
A YOUNG LADY'S TOILET.

YOUNG LADYS TOILET.
SELF KNOWLEDGE.
'"The enchanting mirror
This curious glass will ever bring your faults
to light
And make your virtues shine both strong
and bright.
CONFINEMENT.
"a wash to smooth wrinkles
daily portion of this essence use
twill smooth the brow and tranq lility infuse
TRUTH.
"Fine lip salve.'
Use daily for our lips this precious dye
THEY'LL redden and breath sweetcr melody
PRAYER.
mixture giving sweetness to the voice."
At morn, noon and night this mixture take
Your tones improved will richer music make.
COMPASSION.
BEST eye water"
These drops will add great lustre to the e,e
When more GU need, thepoor willyou supply.
WISDOM.
solution to prevent eruptiOns"
1t calms the temper, beauties the face
And gives to woman dignity and grace
ATTENTION AND OBEDIENCE.
''Matchless pair OF earrings
With these clear drops appended to the ear
Attentive lessons you will gladly hear.
NEATNEss AND INDUSTRY.
Indispensable pair of bracelets"
Clasp them on carefully each day you live
To good designs they efisary bring.
PATIENCE.
IAN Elastic girde.''
The more you use, the brighter it will grow
Through it's least merit is external shoe.
PRINCIPAL.
1.-The ring OF tried gold
Yield not this golden bracelet while you live
Twill one restrain and peace OF conscience
give
RESIGNATION.
Necklace of purest pearl.
This ornament embellishes the fair,
And teaches all, the ills to bear.
"Diam onH breast PIN
Adorn your bosom with this precious pin,
1t shines without, and warns the heart within
PoLIrENEss.
"a graceful bandeau"
The forehead neatly circled with this band
Will admiration and respect command.
GOOD TEMPER.
Universal beautifer'
With this choice liquid gently touch the mouth
1t spreads DER all the face the charms o.
youth.
PIETY.
"A precious diadem"
Whoe're this precious diadem shall own
Secures herself an everlasting
Unknown.
G.I I'VE Within UAnr meanR,2 must he
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
Don't Worry.

For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15

SELF KNOWLEDGE.
t'The enchanting mirror
This curious glass will ever bring your faults
to light
And make your virtues shine both strong
and bright
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
GOOD TEMPER.
pIETY

IA precious dladem.
Whoe're this precious diadem shall own
Secures herself an everlasting crown.
Unknown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
OFFER OF sETTLEMENT.
millionaire Murphy's Children May Yet
Divide His Wealth.

NEw YORK, Dec. THE Suns special
from San Frarcisco says: When million
aire Murphy's widow died recently in Lon
don she d sinherited her eldest daughter,
Lady Wolseley, wife OF the British general,
and her two sons. Samuel and David,
leaving her S6O0,00) share Of her hus-
bands cstlie to three other daughters.
The disinheritel children have been con-
testing the case in the California courts.
and il il now said That the three daughters
who secured the SG03,0J0. have offered
$500, COO to three contestants to withdraw
the suit. Daniel and Samuel at once
agreed to the Offer. ard are awaiting ad-
vices from LGdy Wolseley.
1. is said that when the fl al settlement
is made Daniel will keen his first promise
and give his share 10 his sister, Lldy
Wellesley. Eugeae Murphy Of New York.
the oldest con, took no part in the family
trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
AN INSANE GIRL.
Creates . Very Lively ssnsatiss In the
strsets Of Drooklyn.


Creates . Very Lively ssnsstiss IN the
strssts Of Droeklys.
New YORK, Dec. IA pretty girl OF 10.
with large black eyes and wealth OF
raven like hair, caused a sensation yester-
day In Brooklyn by running through the
streets with no clothing excepting pair
of stockings.
She came down the stoop OF handsome
dwelling at st. Marks avenue. and walk
ing out on the sidewalk to the curb,
shouted some unintelligible remark to a
man who was passing on the opposite side
Of the street.
The man crossed over. believing that the
girl was insane. She stood shivering In
the snow until he had almost reached her
Then she turned suddenly and ran mp the
street. shouting "Catch me II you can"
The man ran aud the strange scene at
tracted big crowd. who Joined In the
chase. But the girl was the most feet
footed and outran her pursuers.
When she turned the corner into Nos
trand avenue fully 100 persons had joined
In the chase and were shouting for some
one to stop her. She plunged through a
bank of drifted snow at the corner OF her,
gen street, but before she could go far
there she was captured by crowd OF
men. Then she began to cry.
A man in the crowd took on his over
coat and wrapped it about her. An ambu.
lance was summoned and the surgeon SAID
that the girl had suddedly become insane:
He took her to St. Johns hospital. and
there she was put TO bed and cared for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

that direct relief I'm this manner Is nece-
sary. Our method is to inform some one
OF the local charity societies OF the case;of
course, after we have investigated.
What have we done7 A year ago we
hired an Office in the Wayland building
and we receive applications for aid. We
are in corporation with the pastors OF
churches and OF many OF the charity
societies. We compel the applicants TO
register This, / presume, you think Is
harsh. But it Is purely confidential, and
do not think il Is breach OF confidence.
We have as yet but a small registry list,
some 160 or 10 cards. The number in
New York is wonderful, there being
10000 names.
All cases should be investigated. have
no opinion OF anyone who offends by IN
vestigating. Where any degree OF tact Is
used there is no trouble in obtaining the
desired information. These are the chief
negative points, and which are the disa-
greeable ones.
The positive side is this: We have ar
ranged in each ward visiting committees,
composed OF people OF experience
in charitable work. This committee
secures certain families who will visit
certain number OF houses. This Is not
district visiting, but personal. There are
about five families to each visitor. First,
the case IL investigated. The visitor goes
as a. friend Of the family-not in the
correct sense of the word, but as friend
and learns their condition. They try
to make the family go To work to hnd
il for them, and ultimately make them
self-supporting.
In concluding his address Mr.. Blake
said the organization was not putting
harness on charity but was making 1T
work Of individuals for individuals.
The installation OF the new president
brought the meeting to close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
ITALIAN AFFAIRS GRAVE.
New BIinistry Does Not Inspire CONF
dcnce In Any Circles

New DIinistry Does Not Inspire CONF
dence I'm Any Circles.
LONDON, Dec. IA special dispatch to
The Times from Rome says: The Zanar-
deli ministry does not inspire confidence
in financial AID political circles. The
general situation in Italy is becoming
worse, and the prices of all securities are
falling
The correspondent in Rome Of The Daily
News says that with but two exceptions
the ministers do not possess abilities to fit
them for their ro.it ons. Several OF them
have figured badly in the bank scandals.
There is disco:d already among tie minis
tiers.
Napoleon Colajanni, socialist member
Of the chamber OF deputies, has Published
work on the bank scandals. relating the
facts in connection with the struggle 10
obtain legislative inquiry into the mat
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

For mn hour the SECRETARY and the adj
miral talked over the Brazilian affair, and
at the end of the interview the admiral
was requ' sted to make full explan@Sson
of the salute in writing.
1t Is said that while there Is much SYM
patty for the admiral, he cannot expect to
have another sea command for some time
The reference in the presidents message to
what he calls ''the unauthorized action of
our late commander in those waters 10 sa-
luting the revolving Brazilian admiral
strengthens the belief that the adrtnistra-
tion does no. care just yet to mitigate the
unfortunate mistake OF the admiral by
restoring him TO SCI command.
There afe some officers who believe thai
after the admiral has made his written
explanation he Will ask for n court OF in
quiry. In that event the secretary Will
probably grant ir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
fhIrfI.. ,iatnc unyrIlnI.

wksnINGroY, Dec. The unveiling OF
the st tue OF q neral James ID. Shields at
the Capitol by the generals daughter took
place shortly after 2 O'clock yesterday.
The hall was crowded with senato.s and
congressman. The statue was placed sew
era days ago in Staiuary ha in close
prnximity TO that OF Lincoln. In raised
Roman letter; on the gray granite Of the
pedestal appear the words Warrior,
Jurist. Statesman The figure OF General
Shields Il in the uniform OF general at
The time OF the Mexicsn Mnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
Mn. DENNIS Is ALIVE.
He Was Supposed tn Have Dcen Murdered
Many Years Ago.

He Was Supposed tn Have Deen Murdered
Many Years Ago.
PORTSMOUTH. II. l., Dee. The flIding
of Henry 4. Dennis, whom it was sup
posed had been murdered, and In whose
memory a tombstone was erected years
ago in the burying ground of the Dennis
family. has exploded an old sensation.
II nry +. Dennis left this place dnrng the
California gold fever excitement in 1919.
He was heard Of six months later. Then
came the announcement that he had been
murierel He was incurred as dead and
years ago was forgotten. lie WAS one Of u
large family. but Of which there are now
bat two besides himself alive.
He Is now in placeryi.ls, Cal, aud the
postmaster at Portsmouth has received a
letter from him in which he asked ii atty
of his relatives we're in existence, and es-
tablshel his identity. He is now about
30 years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
Doe.n,, Wan, the Omce.

wYoaIEG, II. l., Dec. Through tho
efforts II Colonel Henry OF Newport A n-
drew w. White received the appointment
Of postmaster here. and he arranged to
purchase the stock If goods in The store
connected with the postoflico of the ex-
postmast r. Colonel Kenyon. The newly
oppoint.d d official was TO take charge OK he
Office Dec 1, but on that day lie did not
put in an appearance. He afterward de
clined 20 take charge OF the Office, and then
disappeared. White and his bondsmen
will be held responsible for the correct
workings OF the office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
,,o,hcr and Ch.lI IllI,eJ.

ALLEGHENY. Pa. Dec. Fire last night
DAMAGED Turner hail TO he extsnt Of $l0.-
COO When Mrs. Bennir ghoiT, vile Of the
iantor. discovered the hall was on fire,
she rushed TO the fourth floor 10 save her
three young children. Mrs. BenninGhoff
at4tAi ie4 ~ AGED d xere snffocated.
Her two hoys, aged and (, are uncon-
cious. and it is feared the latter will die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
Minister Willis Order at Hawaii Is
Criticised.
1T AMOUNTS TO A PROTICIORATE
Would Resent Such Thing from Any
Other Nation Minister Has Made n
Throat Stevens Never pared-Lattsr
Only Obeycd Department Orders

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec 7.-Hon-
olulu advlces say: The Honolulu Com
mercial Advertiser OF the 18Th OF Novem-
ber, two days after Mr.. Willis sent out his
statement to the public relative to his in
structions from Washington and his de-
termination to await further advices be-
fore attempting TO execute orders, came
out in strong editorial and said:
United States Minister Willis was no
doubt accurately reported the other day
when he declared that until he heard from
Washington no change will take place in
the present situation, nor will any be al
Lowell. He added that any attempt made
by any persoa CT persons to make trouble
would be
Promptly Checked aud Punished.
Were the representatives, OF any other
power near the Hawaiian government to
max. such declaration there Is no doubt
that not only this government, but that
the United States would resent 1t In the
most energetic manner n an unlawful in
reference in interncl aff .irs Of this, al in
dependent nation.
We do not question the propriety OF Mr..
Willis declaration; we simply point out
holds itself charged with the special duty
OF maintaining public order and security
in Hawaii. To this extent at least,
America already exercises partial
Protectorate Over This Country.
The parer further says that ex-Ninister
Stevens WAS merely performing and Obey
ing the standing order of the state depart
ment, issued in 1887 by Secretary Ba-sssl
to the American minister in Honolulu.
and caused it to be given to the naval
forces there whenever necessary for main
tenance Of public order"
Stevens has been abnsel, the paper says,
by the present administration for obeying
President Cleveland's explicit orders. If
Mr. Stevens is to be blamed for his inter
position last January, then much more Is
Minister w11fts 10 be crDsuret for threat
ening to punish the dsturbers OF the
peace, which Stevens never did"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
WITHOUT FOOD OR SHELTER
Cruel Leominster Man Turns His Old
Horse Into . Pasture.

LEoMINsTER, Mass, Dec. Two weeks
ago George A. Gnlbraith traded awatch
for brokcn-down horse. Immediately
after getting the animal home he turned 1t
loose in a pasture, and when the snow fell
last Saturday night failed to provide the
horse shelter or food.
Yesterday afternoon A. Fl. Newton OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, got wind OF the neglect. and,
accompanied by Chief Of Police Lasselle,
visited the pasture. and, after long search,
found the emaciated animal browsing
upon oak leaves. Today rigid investiga-
tion of the place was made and n warrant
issued for the arrest Of Galbraith, against
whom public indignation runs high. The
horse is so far gone thatl it will be neces-
sary 10 shoot it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

BrRMINGuAM, Ala, De-. 7-R. l.. Smith,
n 81 ,rekecper in tie town of Berlin. was
clubbrd to death and bis store plundercd.
Bloodhounds took trail leading TO the
cabin of Jacl; Smith, colored, where some
Of the stolen goods were found. Officers
started for Selma with ths-ncgro, but n
mob started ia rursuit aud the negro was
lyucled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

Terrible Condition of Chevennes Reported
by General Miles

CHICAGO, Dec 7.--General Miles, who
has just returned from his annual tour OF
the army posts in his division. reports
great suffering and loss of life among the
Cheyenne Indians in Indian territory. He
found them in need of food, shelter, fuel
and clothing.
Their rations have been reduced to one
pound two ounces a day for each ward, and
this General Miles says, is utterly made
quate. especially in cold weather. He has
forwarded report to Washington on tho
abject condition OF these Indians, with .
recommendation that AN additional appro-
priation be made to relieve their wants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

NEw York, Dec THE Herald says:
The Brazilian cruiser America il lying at
Bridyetown. Barbados, so seriously dis
ab'ei by the act of traitor that So" will
probably lie unable 20 continue her voyage
for several weeks. Oae OF the v,s e'-
valves. am ,ng the most Vulnerable parts OF
ships machirery, was purposcly broken
By some unknown member o. the crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

WAsuiNGTON. Dec. s.-HenrY s. Van
duscr, treasurer Of tAe Princeton
foot hall gam on Thanksgiving day, says
shc total receipts were $50 .2Ss.jO. and total
expenses of tae game a .sjc0j. leaving n
balance OF sss Sj.5l, Yale receiving S53Gs
and princct IN S5jii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
Terrible, Gale In Japan.

VICTORIA, Dec. 7.-According to Orien-
tai newspapers heavy gale In Shimane
prefecture, Japan. did great damage to
lives and property. On one steam vessel
% persons were lost The Russian squad
ron is expected Mt Yokohama for the pro-
lection of the seals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
pi.cu.-rd Farming Matters.

GREAT BARRISGToS, Mass Dec THE
sscond day Of the public winter meeting Of
the state board of agriculture wa' opened
with a lecture on "rhe Hnniling and
Feeding OF Dairy Cattle" by Ex-Governor
Hoard Of Wisconsin. DE- Iwitchell OF
Augusta, Me-. spoke on 'Jud2ing AMI
mails by Sc cile OF Points" and Hon. John
T. Russell OF Leicester lccturel Gu THE
Horse y closing the days session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
Two I,or,.. Are Drowned.

HAvERHILL. Mass, Dec. Two horses,
valued at $500. and owned by John CASH
man. were drowned in the Merrimac this
morning. They were hauling load of
snow from Merrimac street TO Chase's
wharf, where it was to be dumped into
the river The horses slipped over the
edge of the wharf into the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Judge Tuthill reserved
n decision yesterday IN which he intimated
that tie testimony Of Mrs. Andrew Foy
will he admitted in the Coughlin trial.
Judge Wing. Tor the defense. had moved
that the sfate aitoracY b. instructed to
omit reference Z Mrs. Toy's story on the
ground that her cyide zee j. incompetent
because it impl' olted her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
Langnor's Trial.

DEDHAM, Mass, Dec. THE jury before
whom August Langner is being tried fos
the murder Of Mary Emerson listened yes
terlay to the arguments of the counsel for
the commonwealth and the fsnsc. To-
day the charge was delivered, and the jury
will this eveaing settle on the verdict
which decldes the fate Of Langncr. Lang
ner snvs he is innocent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

LoxpoN. Dec IA dispatch from Paris
SAYS dynamite ctttridgc was exploded In
the Place dc la Revolution last evening.
A number of aouses we're iujurod. The
authorities have institu,cd an inquiry as
o. who was responsible for the explosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

LONDON. Dec. 7.-Mr. John Morley,
chief secretary for Ireland, who is suffer
ing from influenza. left London this morn
ing for Monte Carlo. where, by the advice
of his physicians. he will sojourn for
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

SALEM, Mass. Dec. THE captain OF
The schooner Lucy Russell. which Is in the
lower harbor. reports hat the schooner
Jefferson. ashore at Bakers island, has
gone to pieces. The cargo is insured but
the vessel j. uninsured. One cause OF the
disaster is claimed Co be that the new cen
terbuatd la tue jefferson failed to work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

RocKLAYp, Me-. Dec. 7.-Simon True
worthy, who for the past few years has
been living n hermit existance In, n small
house near he Lincoln street high school
LuiIding, was found dead in his bed this
forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

AIcIEEs, Dec. q -Ycsteiday the n,ai
train between I'natl and Renicr was nt
tackled by l2 Aiabs. OAc passenger was
killed ard n guard wounded. The mai
begs were saved, but Ls0oo wsEs stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

HAzELros. PA. Dee. s-rbe four miners
who we're heramed in BY fire ia ne Crystal
Ridge mine last night were found by the
r.scuing party and condurtad la sas,ty TO
;he surface. The Dire " still raging furi
cusly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

LTSox, Mass, Dec. deputy Sheriff
White reached Pittsfeld this morning
with King. one of four robbers, In Gus
tody King without doubt was the prin-
cipal robbcr who com mitted the burglaries
In lsenox and New Lenox on the night Of
Nov. ~. lie was captured near Platts-
burv ~ "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
Arr,cu,,urnl Onicers Elected.

SOUTH FRAMryGHAM, Mass, Dec T.
John T. Thayer of Lancaster has been
elected president of the Worcester East
Agricultural society, and William A. Kill
bourn Of Lancaster member Of the state
board of agriculture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec 5.--Cc,orafo
college has ja~t received Gift OF $3.50
from j lIeury Cutler of North wilbra.
ham. Mass Cutler academy was uamsd
after him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
L.h,rh strIxc on.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. z AT 2:30 o'clock
this morning the Lshigh valley strike was
declared of. Both sides claim the victory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

Il. Arnold.
Pest GssHas-E. pixson and L. w. Fish.
Mechanics Lodge.
Noble Grand-WiIliam A. Watrous.
Vice Grand-A. III. Patterson.
Recording Secretary-G. Holney.
Permanent Secretary-John j. Greene.
Treasurer-S. X. Richmond.
Trustees-F. II. Greene, John Stanton
and Nathan c. Brown.
roger Williams Led :e.
Noble Grand--J. c. Dyson,
Vice Grand-George T.. Peckham. Al
Recording Secretary-John III. Camp.
bell.
Permanent Secretary-Elmer e. Ray.
Treasurer-Arthur n. George.
Trustees-Past Grand Masters Lindsay
Anderson, Peter j. Trumpler and Past
Grand Charles Williams.
Mount Pleasant Lodge.
Noble Grand-S. j. Mcmillan.
Vice Grard-WiIliam ID. Swan.
Recording Secretary-W. A. O'Brien.
Treasurer Grand Orrin w. Burch.
Trustees-Past Grands Alva Carpenter,
James +. Jackson and K. l.. Smith.
Uuity Lodge.
Noble Grand-Frank Davy.
Vice Grand-William South.
Recording Secretary Howard NJ RAN
dali.
Treasurer-Frederick Sharples.
Permanent Secretary-Charles III. Not
tage.
Trustees--G. b. Burlingame, William
Creighton and Benjamin j. Connell.
Hall Committee-Charles Ii. Nottage.
Crescent Lo'iGc
Noble Grand Byron w. Remington.
Vice Grand--Albert III. Whitaker.
Recording Secretary Edward Eaton.
Permanent Secretary-Spencer Il. Hop
kins.
Treasurer o. Myricks.
Trustees Past Grands T.. ID. Allen, w.
T. Huntington and Byron w. Bowen.
James wooi Lodge.
Noble Grand-Ernest Nickerson.
Vice Grand-Charles Horn.
Recording Secretary-Charles +. Estes.
Permanent Secretary-Richard Gugson.
Treasurer NJ. Coombs.
Trustees--Harry Gregory, Charles M.
Jones, John Bongartz.
what cheer LolGs.
Noble Grand-Charles A. Mccormick.
Vice Grand-Charlos A. Bardcn.
Recording Secretary-John II. Small.
Permanent Secretary-William II. Mill
ler.
Treasurer Samuel A. Whelden.
Trustees--G. a. Woolly, Frank Gibson
and G.. Edwin Rounds.
Manufacturers Lodge.
Noble Grand--william Jacob.
Vice Grand--Albcrt Taylor.
Recording Secret0ry-Joseph Atkin.
Permanent Secretsry-John B. Thomp-
son.
Treasurcr-Joseph Cough.
Trustees-Past Grand II. w. Smith, II.
| O. Martin and John ID. Kenyon.
Hnlll Commi,tee--Past Grand Harry
Daw.
clIancc Lodge.
Noble Grand-w. Il. Ripley.
Vice Grand Benjamin Il. Pierce.
Recording Secrotary--F. r. Bucklin.
Permanent Secrctary-Past Grand &. G..
God.
Treasurer-John Wilbur.
Trustees Grand Il. ID. Lincoln, G.
| =. Pcirce, II. X. Perkins.
| Nixpah kebsh ih Lodge.
Noble Grand-Alice Evans.
Vice Grand-Iouisa Sutton.
Recording Socretary-Past Noble Grand
| Dora Wall.
Permanent Secretary Sarah Wilbur.
Treasurer Anna Whelden.
Trustees -Lousia Gofi. Mrs. John VIII
bur and Roxana Champlain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07
SYMPATHY FOR STANTON.
Admiral Cannot Expect Another Sea
Command For Some Time.

WASHINGTON. Dec 7.-Actlng Rear Ad-
miral Oscar T. Stanton. who was relieved
of the command of the south Atlantic
squadron two months ago for saluting the
Brazilian colors en- Mello's flagship Aquid-
aban. and 10 whom the president refers In
his message, came here yesterday and
called at the navy department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-07

Continuing Mr. Blake said: We have
found that in general the best form ofrelief
a 'n1irect. Suppose GO to house and find
fhc family az the point OF starvation; of
oouus here inmed ate. direct relel a.
@<<<<sarF. and we give IT, But such cases
q, tli, az tery rare, and II Is Lut seldom