davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-30
Rltn9t faum 9laublt6.
Gin Jut9e bebauptet, i~eirer Muttcr pon Dem
ei9enen Dater 9etoblen woroer gu iein.

Gin Gon6ucteur Ser Cincinnati, 6antilz
ton & 9eptone8abn lteferte 9eitern in Der
Capitalization in cincinnati eincn 3ebnz
i6brigen &naben ab. 9ericIbe nannte lib
8ert 2anum un6 er5Gblte folgenbe ieGtiame
@ei6i6te: ST iet BON ieinem Slater leiner
$50. 9008 Superior 2tpe. in Gbicd9o wo6nz
boften Wutter geitoblen unO in bem
vSolbierS anb Sailors Orphan NlpGum"
in 3cnia, Ohio, unter9ebradt ipor6en.
a3tpeimaI lei ct bon sort cntflo6en, je6es
Scat aber pie6er eingefangen unb suritdz
gebra6t morben. SEPT let er mach geIunz
gener Slu6t fretntuig bortDtn 3uriidgez
feDrt, oo5 babe man ibm in Dem Srititut
geiagt, DAP man i'm ni6t ldnger bebalten
mOQe, ba ietn &ater peri6punben iet. St
tonne, tpettn ct tpo4e, iebt SIT ieiner WfItter
nab Gbica9o 3uriidgeben. St ipurbc por7
larift9 in Dem DGbiIOren's Some" inter
gcbra6t unb bie bjeitge 9oli5ei benadribz
ftnf.
, 1893-09-30
Qusoemtefen.

Soc Smitb, Elm e~lternIoier neunz
jGbriger &nobe, mar lett einigen
8ocben etn Snioiie beS "Home
of the Friendless." @~eltern muroe er
BON bort fortgepielen, angeblicb neil ct
cine 8ranbltiftung Deriubte. ST. pur6e
bon einem 8eomten beS SnitttutS mach Der
6arrilOn Str Station 9ebracbt. Oort
i~peigerte man ii6 anfangs, TIN ollf3uz
nebmen. QtlS aber Der 8camte 6es v6ome"
e%rtldrte, ben Sun9en in bielem Sale ouf
bie StraBe ieben 5u pDllen, ba iibergab
@apt. 6artnett BEN Gerlaiienen Der Otaz
trone in Der ipeiblicben Qlbtbeilun9. Sort
mir6 Soe DorlGuftg perbleiben, bis man Elm
an6ertpeit;ges llnterfommen fir ibn gez
fun0en bat.
, 1893-09-30
Sdauoerhaft.
Jn Gpanfon bat felt monateir cine Sier=
Dtrthidaft %eriftirt.

1tniere frommen 0a96arn in Gpaniton
linb aus Dem 6du9bcn. sic baben ndmz
lt6 erfabrsn, baB in i6rem Stdbtcben 8ier
getrltrtfen mirb, un6 bieie i6redllBe Gr@
fenntniB ~erlan9ten tie geiteru our9 cine
0eribtsoerbanolung in &tdter 8errp's
@ertcbt, BEL ser cine alte 8etpobnertn Der
Srtibaft franf urb fret ausiagte, baB tie
tpe0er Bafier nod &affee, ionbern 8ter
trdnfe. NuBerOem aber fam 5u Sage, baB
felt Wtonaten i'm 6er5en Der Staot cine
8ierptrtbibaft %erfitirt unb baB bic 8ez
ftberin, Die farbige. Trau 0omoen, oben>
Orein nocb elm aus8e5ei6netes @ei9dft 9ez
mabt babe. Die @ntrittun9 mat, pie
geiagt, cine bOdb9rabige un6 es miro baber
au9 NicmanO punoern, baB Bic @eicbpore>
men, Dor Oenen Bic Sacbe perbanbelt purbe,
Der l1ebeltbGterin ntcbt nur oaS 6an6mert
Ie9ten, ionbern iie obenbretu nod nit $3.50
unb BEN Soften beitrafte.
, 1893-09-30
poltStiten uno fauitfdmpfer,

Ser tarbt8e Sautf6mpfer Mleran6er o.
perm ltano geltern Oor Dem Gid6ter Scuun
dn'ef oet 5fpeltacben lntlage beS t6Gtlieben
@n9rlfteS. Sic &lGger maren bic 8oliz
5llten Srontt un0 Dunn bon Ser 9esz
platneSltraBen- Statton, bte BON O'6err
EN- paar tunIt9erecbte 6auftI6lGge ms Sc
1tc9t er9alten batten, olS ite i'm al Der
potten lncbten, 9as @erb0r tpl1r6e unter
$500 SHr8ibaft bis gum 6. Sctober perz
, 1893-09-30

- Snipettor Shea erbteIt 9eltte 0tor9en
Sic Nacbribt, boB Wi6acl &ulta. Oer be-
lbulOtgt lit, ieinem ebemaligen 3tmmerz
fameraben 8reb. @a:tb $500 geitohlen gu
baber, in Buffalo, g, g., perbaftct tporoet
Jet. &ulfa mtrb mach Chicago 8uritf9e7
bra6t tper0cn, lobaIb man Itb Die n0tbt9en
NuSlieferungSpapiere peri9aft bat.
, 1893-09-30

&Ietne Q(n3etgen in Ser N~ben6ausgabe
ser Sainois StaatS5eitung foiten, mcnn
nicbt mebr tpie 3eDn 8orte, 10 Gents, iebes
tpettere Bort l Sent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

Pensions ave beer granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Islanders: liner 'ase, Orlaud
Freeborn. Henry McCabe: original
widows. ETC., Ann h. Jenckes. minors of
Franklin Alexander.
A special meeting Of the Rhode Island
Football association will be held mt the
Musee hotel tomorrow evening at S
O'Clock.
Yesterday forenoon Michael Stewart
fell ia a tit on Custom venue iniictinx
a severe cut upon the back OF his nead.
He was taken To the Charity building,
where his injuries were ATTENDED to.
A man nar cd William Connolly fell
ron n lowgear on henderson street at
i2 o'clock today aud sustained a black
eve and hemorrhage OF the nose. The
hospital surgeons attended him.
The Morrell Liquor cure Is now open
Tor bus ness. lsrOoms are on the thiri
floor ~ Butler exchange. DR. Elliott OF
New York has arrived aud will see any
one who desires IL In the rooms of tie
cure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

have zone forth. some to remain in the
city Of their birth, others to settle in
far away localities. There were promi-
nent members of the various graduating
clesses present last night. Among them
were Rev. Henry Bassett. q;
Swain. '7s; II. C. McpougaIa ,Ta;
Pomrov. II; Hon. Frederick Rueckert,
20; Walter G.. Webster. III; Edward
Field. Everyone was in the most genial
of moods, and enlivening conversation
and reminiscent anecdotes made. the
graduates feel like risky young school.
boys again
Long Term of Service.
Mr.. Sawin's service has extended over
the entire period from 1869 to the pres
ent time. His first years of labor were
spent in the old structure at the corner
of Elm and Point streets. Suisse
quently the c~ommodious building
at Point and Plain streets was
erected, and here Mr.. Sawin has toiled
in the cause of education ever since.
There have been several historical cele-
brations in this princely hall. notably the
Columbian festivities last fall, but none
that will live in the records Of the school
SO 4eHa as the event of last night.
A very appropriate program was car
ried out. The feature probably most sig
%nificant was the presentation OF "A life
size portrait of Mr.. Sawin. the work of
Rose. A pleasing musical program was
provided by the Providence symphony
orchestra under charge of Robert Ii inner.
"Greeting Song," written by Miss II.
II. Turner, 'S2, was sung by the whole
company to tn tune Old Lang Syne,' a
welcome to Mr.. Sawin when he arr SO to
begin his address. Frederick Reuck ert.
III. represented the alumni in an
address. A poem, Our Celebra,io,"
was read by w. w. Chase, 'S3. The por-
trait of Mr.. Sawin was presented to the
school by Walter q. Webster, III, and
was receive | by Mr.. Barney. president of
the school committee. Walter A. Pres
brey, 1872, chairman pro TEN, made a
short, but pithy speech.
A pretty incident was the presentation
by Charles ii. Rowland of a silver card
receiver 10 Miss Ellen A. Salisbury. who
has spent twenty-seven years in the
service of the school, most of the time as
first assistant TO the p%rincip IL.
Following this was another presents
ton, "a beautiful onyx table and parlor
lamp, delivered into the keeping OF Mr..
Sawin by Past Pos Com WANDER George
NJ. Turner. Slocum post, No. 10, g. A. X.
Hot chocolate was served to the COM
pany throughout the evening bv little
girls in tidy white aprons and caps.
Mr.. sawin's Remarks.
In his address to the company MI.
Sawin touched upon nan themes of
deep interest to those who have studied
the need and Of the educational
system. In n reminiscent vein he paint
ed the history Of the two schools, their
trials and triumphs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
FIVE coon SPlRRING BOUTS AT
THE METROPOLE CLUE.
A Battle Royal for Four Rounds Con-
cluded the Entertainment = COLD
Medals aud silver Watches for Prizes.

The Metropole Athletic association
served up a dish Of sparring exhibitions
last evening which pleased and satisfied
the 700 admirers OF the art who were
present in the gymnasium. There were
three matches for the amateur
championship of the state a two spec
ials, each bout OF four rounds. The
prizes were gold medals for the cham
pionslip bouts and silver watches for
the specials. Professor Tom FInnerty
The first bout was for the ~1l5-pound
championship. John Harrahan OF Paw
tuCket and Peter Mulrane OF the Metro
pole were aspirauts. Harrahan was given
the contest.
William McClue of South Providence
and To1 Broderick next faced each
other for the ~l05-pouad championship.
McClue was given the decision.
The next pair To contest for tie prize
and lame were alter Welch and Frauk
Merriweather in a special ~125-pound
bout. Merriweather was the more scien-
tific n at the end OF the set-to nearly
knocked Welch out with a couple OF
right swings.
ION Chauncey Of Boston and George
Broderlck or this city. both colored,
catered the ring next Tor a bout AT l45
pounds. At the end OF four rounds the
prize was awarded To Chauncey.
The regular sparring bouts ended with
"A short but decisive bout for the 1885,
pound championship between Maurice
Hagerstrom and Billy Willis. The medai
was awarded to Hagerstrom.
The battle royal concluded the enter
tainmeut, and Gus Van Allen, George
Coleman, Tom Kiug an William john
son contested for four rounds In a helter-
skelter scrapplng match. which was
comical in the extreme. Van Allea and
Coleman were given the prizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
SLOCUM LIGHT GUARDS.
THE THTRTY-EIGHTH ANNTvER-
S1RY OF COMMAND CELEBR1TED.
Rife Shooting Followed by n Parade
banquet and Speeches In the Even
~'ng-Prizes offered by the Company.

The Slocum Light guards, or Company
q. First regiment. celebrated the thirty
eighth anniversary of their company yes
terday afternoon and evening. The com
plny went down TO the state range
at Sass ,fras point in the after.
noon to contest for the annual
prizes and was met by Major +. II.
H~arcourt, who brought the cougratula,
tions of B~rigadier General Kendall. who
would have been present had not bust
ness matters required his attention.
The shooting Tor the prize resulted in
the winning of the first by Corporal AL
bert Mitchell, the second BY Corporal w.
ID. True and the third by Private George
w. Evans.
The company paraded from the armory
on Broad street at Z o'clock TO the Mar
ragansett hotel where they received the
guests OF the occasion. Then the car
riages containing the guests were escort
ed through DJrrance, Westminster.
Mathewson, Wey bosset and Broad street
TO the armory.
The guests included Governor Brown,
Col. Stearn-, Captain G. G. Gray, Mayor
Potter, Colonel Thornton, Major Il. Nc
Solely aud other military men.
At the armory after the banquet had
been disposed Of Governor Brown In a
brief speech congratulated the command
on its fine showing and wished IL success
in he future. Speeches were also made
by Mayor Potter. Lieutenant Colonel A.
V. Warfleld. Colonel I. A. Barton and
General Rhodes.
A good entertainment was provided,
consisting Of al a%crobatic performance
by Professor G.. g. Harrington and Mas
ter Emmett, songs by Private Harry
German. "A sparring bout between
Privates Edwards and Hart. a foil
contest between Professor Harrington
and LG.@P. Milmars, u shortsword con-
test between Harrington and Williams,
numerous recitations by 4. ID. West
land, baritone solos by Mr.. Roscoe, reel.
tations by Mr.. Rees, and comic songs by
Mr.. ID wiling.
General Dennis presented the prizes,
the first being a company badge, and the
others boxes OF cigars. The festivities
were prolonged till after midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
TWO ENJOYABLE SOCIAL Events
List EVENING.
Some OF the Ladies' who Took Part In
Merrymaking-Other Gossip From the
Busy Villages,

The first annual reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ii. Heise to the pupils of their
dancing academy, was held in Music
hall, Phenix, last evening, and was
largely attended. The grand march was
Campbell Urquhart.
The toilets of the ladies were very
pretty. Among the ladies present We're
the following:
Misses Carrie Latham and Edna
Latham, Marion Phillips, Jessie
ellis, Annie Samuels. Alice Samuels,
Mary Weeilay, Miss DAVIS, Maude
Bsulah Ingraham. Edith Moon, Matte
Burlingam :. Nina Phillips, Grace Brown,
Mabel Greene. Lizzie Samueis, the Misses
Heise, Julia Burdick, Jessie and Lucy
Pike, l. zzie Tweedly, Mrs. Walker. Miss
Gertrude Warburton aud Others.
The pupils of Nine. Langstaff's dane
ing academy gave their annual reception
in Temperance hall last evening. On
the com ,ittee of arrangements were +.
II. Greene; floor director. Henry Nc
Mahon; assistant floor director, John
McCabe; aid~, Frank Finan. John
Lamb, James Brennan, Henry e.
Deering. John IA. Smith: treasurer,
b Sherman; reception COMMITTEES, Miss
Jennie Dewiug, Miss Sarah Cotton, Miss
Mamie Wall and Miss Selma JenckIns.
The order Of dances consisted of
tive ty numbers and the grand
march was led by Owen Reddy and
Miss Annie Agnew. Among the la
dies present were Misses Sarah McGuire,
Annie Agnew, Sadie Mcclure. Alice
Coogan, Kate Sullivan, Sarah Finnerty,
Mary McKenDa, Susis A urner. Nellie. Muir
pny, lille Melauey, Mamie Davis, Rosa
5 18th, Mary 4. Carroll, Lucy Gilland.
Edna Bradford, Jennie Deering, Mamie
Hughes, Mary McMahon. Mamie Wall,
Annie Carroll. Lizz Quinn. Jennie
Bebo and others. The party dispersed for
their resp, cti We HON S at 2 a. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
OlneyyilIe Notes.

While Martin Kirnan las driving
down Manton avenue yesterday after
noon, a dog owned by John Tracy ran
behind his horse and caused a little dis
turbance. Kirnan jumpei off his
wagon and took the owner Of the dog to
task, and to make his remarks better un-
derstood, hit Tracy once or twice. This
cost him $40 in the Eight district court
this morning.
The John Smith estate on Plain field
street was sold yesterday to VI. L.
Braney for the sum Of $40 0
A girl named Newton h d the middle
finger of her right hand ground TO n pulp
this morning in the cardiug room Of the
Riverside mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
A BIG STR IKE IMMINENT.
Boston Clothing Workers Preparing for
n Contest with Employers

BOSTON. May 19.-There is trouble
brewing among clothing makers in this
city which is likely to end in a strike of
enormous proportions. The United Gar
ment workers last night met secretly
and discussed nu nsrous grievances. Ii
IL probable that they will confer with
the clothing dealer. TO make an adjust
pient OF he difficulties II possible.
NO ~anthOritlve informal on as to the
PRO ceilings OF last NIGHTS Getting can
be obtained. but that the stu tion Is
seriou. is generally Omitted. Tue Bos.
ton union is Ia commu ication " ith New
York workers In reg trd To the trouble
and General Secretary Charles II.
Reicher- Is exp ctrd here In a day or two
TO take charge Of fairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
NO QUORUM PRESENT.
Old Oficers of the Homeopathic Dis
pensary Hold Over.


The Providence Homeopathic dispen-
sary held its nineteenth annual meeting
yesterday afternoon at the rooms, 2 Wal
nut ST rect. There was no quorum pres
ent. and the old officers will hold over
These are: President, George NJ. Car
penter; vice presidents, william A.
Spicer, Rev. II. l. Cushman and
William ii. Henderson secretary and
treasurer, Charles w. Bowen board OF
trustees, DR.. Charles NJ. Greene. DIR.
Mary d NJ. Mathews. Richard M,
Bowen, John A.. Cross, Augustus Hon.
pin, George n. Bunce, Rev. f.
&. Moore. Mrs. +. j. Hill. Mrs.
J. w Rice. Mrs. Robert knight,
Mrs. +. w. farewell n Rev. T. ID.
A. derson; board OF managers. DIR. T.. Is.
knight, Dir. II. A. Whitmarsh, DIR. Sayer
Hasbrou k, Charles NJ. Bowen. The
report OF the $ cretarv n d treasu rer
showed a balance q hand o. S21O -
new cases treated. $50; old. 760; treated
by dentist, 20; ont patient visits. 35S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
Chicago Grain Market.
QUOTED ny A. T.. wEEDEN.
THOMAS RANDALL DEAD.
Prominent Cotton Broker Passed
Away Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon Thomas Randall
died at his residence after a brief illness.
His death was sudden.
Mr.. Randall was born in New Hamp-
shire In 1884 and came to Providence
when he was Is years old. He com
menced his business career with the firm
OF :. a. w. Foster a. Go. He became a
member of the firm in 1862. and for the
past thirty years has been prominently
engaged in the cotton brokerage bust
ness.
In 1906 Mr.. Randall established the
firm Randall, Doffin q Co. In 1877 he
went into business alone, and SO con-
tinued until mis- death.
Mr.. Randall was very well known In
business circles, aud vas "A familiar figure
on tie floor of the Board of Trade.
The deceased married the daughter of
David Cleveland or this city. il 1860.
Mrs. Randall's death occurred "A week
ago. One son, David &. Randall, sur
yves them. He is engaged in the cotton
business at Bel or. Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
OFFICER SIMONS'S WORK.

Broke the club, but the Man Went to
the station at Last.
Officer Simonds attempted to arrest a
man on Exchange place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and the man resisted.
He was very drunk and the officer had
to put forth a great eff jrt to get him to
the patrol box where the man grabbed
him by the neck and attempted to choke
him.
The officer Immediately hit him over
the head with the clup, the blow being
sufficient to break the stick.
The man made no further resistance.
He was locked up in the Central station
and refused to give his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
A TEACHER HONORED.
A NOTEWORTHY G1THERING az
THE POINT STREET SCHOOL.
Reception tn Principal James M. sawin-
The handsome school House FILLED
with Graduates.

The graduates of the Point Street
Grammar school to the number of 400,
met at h handsome structure at the
ccr .er of Point and Plain streets last
night To celebrate the twenty live years
continuous service of Principal James
NJ. Sawin.
and pupils. OuG of 1900 scholars VINO
have graaua,ed under his care over q
third ere there to do him honor for his
years OF faithful service. Men
VINO in after years became famous
aud a power in their comm unitios
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
NURtQWNfPEQPlg

Profes sor Upton of Brown university
has leased at cottage at Noyes's Beach
for the season.
Mr.. Joseph Ba nigln, who Is now gath
erinq wealth bv millions as president OF
the Rubber Trust and rs a newspaper
stockholder. began his business career
as a ~journeyman ieMeler.---
o o
Mr.. J. ID Singleton of Olneyville sails
for Europe, Saturday, May u.
DIR. William Russell of this city, is Mt
the Crescent cottage On the BLUM at
Rlv Isl lie, tor the season.
Mr.. Harry Knight and family OF this
city, have taken "A cottage on Bullock's
Point avenue for the season.
Mr.. John +. p. Lawton. secretary of
the Gorham company, is among the Prov.
iden e men VINO nave been looking over
the Worlds fair, and have concluded
that it Is "a big Show.
Pine Grove house held the first of n
series of Thursday evening dances last
evening in Piue Grove hall, Pleaant
Bluff.
DIR. Albert Sprague and Mr.. Frank
Greene Of the firm of >. III. Greene ~
Sous OF River Point, lett for a three
weeks TRIP to the Worlds fair at Chicago
III s morning.
Mr.. Griswold B%urnham, who has been
visiting friends in Pontiac has returned
to his home in Hebron, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
CHICAGO HASN'T PAID.
Bills for Entertainment of veragua Sent
to state Department..

WASHINGTON, May la-It has just
leaked out hat the Chicagoans have
contributed nothing whatever for the en-
tertainment of the duke Of Veragua and
that the hills for his excellency's sus-
tenance since his arrival in Chicago
have been promptly for arded TO the
state department here for payment. u,
The bill for the first weeks boar" VI
the duke at the Auditorium hote' VA
cago, with carriage hire included, as
just come to aud TO the state depart
ment, aud IL amounts 10 ~. 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

An attempt Was made to break into
the grocery store owned by Henry V.
Haswell at the corner OF North Main
street ard Doyle avenue las { night. The
would-be thieves smashed a large win
dow at the side OF he door but were
{ ightened away before al entrance could
Le effected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDEN.
London wheat market dull prices
quotably unchanged.
Liverpool quiet; prices Id lower; fu-
lures H@Ld lower.
CHICAGo.-Car lots today: Wheat. 234,
corn. 219: oats, 23l; hogs, $4,000. EstI-
mates tomorrow: Wheat, 175; corn, 900;
oats, 300.
Hogs 1900; quality good ; left over,
5000.
Corn a little stronger, in sympathy
with wheat, but little demand for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
A WOMAN.
Eloped Many Times and Did Not Go To
See Her Dying Husband.

Elopeu Nhny Hines ana Did NOT TO To
See Her Dying Husband.
LYNN, Mass, May l9-Mrs- Charles
Hussey's latest elopement plea sure trim
has ended. and she Is again about her
accustomed haunts in the city. Her
husband is dying at the City iospital
from the bullet he drove into his read
when his wife went away two we ks ago,
and she 81 far has not visited him.
Mrs. Hussey has "a record o. $ an eloper
Of the first water aud until her last
break Mr.. Hussey has always taken her
TO his bosom aud forgiven everything
when she returned and asked for give
ness.
The last time, however. he became de-
spondent AMI attemp ed suicide. She il
a gOod-looking omar and, aside from
her weakness for clipping. made him a
good wife. SO good. In fact. that he was
In love with her So deeply that he pre-
ferred Death To life without her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 Congressman
7. j. G. airy says all Chinese In Sau Fran
cisco couln be deported for "a sum not ex.
ceeding sl5 per head. IL Is undoubtedly
tie intention to have the police act with
he fe e al officials in driving the Cniness
when word 10 received from Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
Waylaud Park. :

wayland park has been opened 70 r
those who desire to purchase lots for
building. This plat is or the New YORK
and New England railrosi, aud is alb lut
A minutes walk from knightsville sta
ton. There are 45t los on the plot.
knowles. Mccain a. Co., Ia Weybosset
street. are the ngents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
A d IN DANGER.
He Is Now Being Treated for Hydropho
bia i'm New York.

NEW YORK, My 19.-Judge Rsvad +.
Pugh OF the court Of common pleas OF
Franklin county, o., il being treated for
hydrophobia by DR.. Paul Gibier of this
CITY at the Pastuer institute.
Not long ago Judge Pugh was bitten
by n pet dog, which afterward showed
signs of rabies. He will continue to take
four inoculations a day until out of dan
ger. His condition IL serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
Delegates Appointed.

Governor Brown has appointed on part
Of H ode Island John G. wyman, Lyman
Is. Gof AID Gardiner c. Sums AS de e.
"a es 10 I e interstate COZ fertrcs on coal
Combinations aud Unlawful trusts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
A Presidential Appointment.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-The president
has appointed Kerr Craige of North
Carolina to be third assistant post
master general. vice A. ID. Hazen Of
Pennsylvania, resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Five Persons Killed Outright - others
Are Reported to lie Dying.

BERLIN. May 19-Tbe boiler of a loco
province OF Sake Weimar, this NOR ming,
instantly killing five persons. NJ any
others we're fatally injured. Eight are
now diving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

A bls 70 was discovered yesterday after
noon in a house on Sutton avenue owned
by Charles &. Weaver aud occupied by
James l.. Cowper. The family went
away and lett some clothing ON n horse
near the stove TO dry. Miss isabella
Cowper on her return discovered the fire
and summoned assistance. Benjamin
Lewis respond. ID and with great diff
Guilty managed to ~extinguish the blaze
hefora serious damage WAS done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

New YORK. May l9.-The market con-
tinu S TO advance on the shorts; $1,000
600 was ordered for export tod ".