davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

He Tolls Not, Neither Does lie spin and
solomon wasn't In it with Him ON Dress.

solomon wasn't In a. with Him ON Dress.
The real. bona fida tramp is not a
creature OF circumstances, but OF fac.
His propensities TO a wandering
life are born In him, and,
although he may. for "a time labor dill
gently, sooner or later his trampish nature
exerts itself and he abandons home. rel
atives and everything to become a knight
OF the road. .a-s
But there Is another class which now
comes under the sa ne classification. IL
is the honest and Industrious mechanic
who has been forced to take TO che
exc out an existence. The calling Is one
OF necessity, not OF his choice, and while
he had work he attended faithfully
10 10, but he failed to make ample y royi-
sion for n rainy day." and with the
deluge OF idleness and poverty the
honest laborer ipds the shop doors closed
against him. Then he is forced TO the
wall and with the Instincts OF SELF
preservation reigning in his bosom he
sets forth on the road q tramp.
The wharves ind docks on the Prov :
dcrce river front are harbors OF refuge for
these unfortunates who swarm In wood
yards and about coal dumps In profusion.
crowded with tramps looking for chance
to steal ride out of the citv, and almost
every through freight ha, a complement
Of tramps hanging TO the ladders on the
cars. riding on the trucks or astride of
buffers; any way to get out OF the place.
The employees of the roads have too
much work to do TO spend time looking
out for these poor creatures. and in some
instances an interference with them
would be attended with positive danger
TO life aud limb. A tramp lost TO society
sometimes murders trainhan | who ut.
tempts TO put. him of the train. and
there Is big hue aud cry. They swarm
through the state and lrrrify the timid
housewife into giving tnen s)mething
TO eat.
So they swarm through the city and
state carrying terror with them and steal
lug everything that they can lay their
hands on. v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
BROKEN GUARD WIRE.
Startling IL play it Caused by Falling
over Live Wire.

Startling IL play it Caused by Falling
over u Live Wire.
A br ken guard wire falling on a
live trolley wire on Weybosset street near
X mond street a. $50 O'Clock last night
caused considerable excitement for time.
The wire in falling fell across "a trolley
wire and the end dropped to the street
where it completed the circuit. There
was a startling display in-
srantly. The wire was fairly
alive with fire and formed
a line OF Kissing, seething flame. The
flames darted in every direction and
wound about the wire in a fantastic man
ner.
Just then a trolley car came along
and before it could be stopped had run
into the wire. The car was almost full,
aud as the body of the car became alive
with the flames n panic ensued.
People scrambled out of the car
almost paralyzed with horror The front
guard TO tae platforIi was one sol Id
mass OF flames, aud to the onlookers It
seemed as though terrible catastrophe
would result. The motor man, however,
kept his head and backed the car away
from the wire. Shortly Afterwards the
wire was consumed by the intense heat
and was removed by linemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
FOURTH RHODE ISLAND
Veterans Hold Their Annual Reunion n
Crescent Park.

veterans nOlu lncir Auuuat hcuulOn NJ
Crescent Park.
The sixteenth annual reunion OF the
Fourth Rhode Island regiment was bel
today at Crescent Park. The meeting was
called TO order at 1880 by the president,
Albert Sholes. Acting Secretary John
H. Morris read the minu es Of che las
meeting which. after few corrections,
were accepted. Treasurer Charles ii. Not
tage's report showed that SS53 still re-
mained in the treasury.
Comraie Darius Negus spoke ut some
length on the "clothin m,ieY" from
the United States. and after conside rable
DELAY the matter was deferred until later
in the day.
The ext business In order was elect n
of officers Lieutenant George l. Libby
and Commodore Darius Negus
were nominated for presid ent
aud after the ballots wtrs counted
IL was found that Lieutenant kibby was
elected, the vote being 36 TO "a, which was
afterwards made unanimous. Tn O
excitement OF he eleclion was forgo tie n
at the dihner table, as Manager Bpyde
served Que of his uesJ for this oct asio n.
The attendance was seventy-six besid es
many ladies and other friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
A DEMOCRATS OPINION.
Gen. Brennan Talks About the Decision
in Newport Case.

Gen. Brennan, who has just returned
from the mountains. stated this morning
that the supreme court had simply fol-
mort case. III the bench lad taken
any other course IL would have violated
the constitution. The Democratic party
In this instance reminded him of small
boy at school who invited fight AMI
then threatened to tell his big broth er
when he was thrashed.
The way for the party to have done
ould have been for the sergean ts-at-
arms 10 have placed enough Repub-
lican senators under arrest to se-
cure quorum In grand COM
mittee anu then to have proceeded
with the counting OF the votes and the
announcing Of the result. This contiu-
ual running to the court for redress is
only exposing the party to ridicule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
CHECKS NOT POPULAR.
storekeepers DO Not Like Them and Are
Chary of Taking Thea.

storekeepers DO Not Like Them and Are
Chary Of Taking Then.
The checks payable only through clear
ing house. that have been given employees
In place OF cash by concerns that could
not ger bills have been dubbed Growers
by people who believe the Democratic
administration Is responsible for the
scarcity of currency and the business
depression.
These checks are not very popular at
stores. Oae Of them was presented at a
Westmiuster-s rect store yesterday by
the wife of man who had taken 10 on
Saturday. She was not well known but
finally succeeded In getting ide ntifei by
one of the clerks. but even then there
was n delay OF 40 minutes or more, duri ng
which time the check bad gone To the
business Office for examination. eve
were "a much Embarrassed as our pur-
chaser" said the manager OF the
store, but our instructions have beea
explicit regarding these checks. In NV
opinion their use will be discontinued IL
the dealers continue to be 80 distrustful
OF them. I do not see hov we can be
blamed for our attitude in the matter. 70 =
with the clearin ghouse check there seems
10 be an opportunity for dishonest people
TO make a snug sum by forgery. / do not
see how the average retailer IL going tO
tell whether the signature Is genuine.
and false ones could be passed of on
us In any number
The reporter visited another concern.
where the matter was taken more philo-
sophically.
"Yes, We have received quite number
OF the Growers" said toe propr ietor, "and
they Appe red all right. They were
offered by customers with whom we were
well acquainted. aud IL anything turns
up we can easily trace the dlfiicu ~.
With Strangers, of course. we would
have been very careful aud satisfied our
selves that tie checks were all right be
FIRE taxing them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
FIRE IN SAYLES VILE.
Blacksmith shop Entirely Destroyed
Last Night.

A fire broke out shortly after II o'cl'ck
last night Ia black smith shop in Sayles-
vile. 1t was discovered ly motormnn
on the electric railroad, VINO gave the
al arm and at tnce proceeded To save
what he could from the
fire. The fire department did not arrive
on the scene for quarter Of an hour
after the alarm WAS sounded, aud then 1t
was too late to save he shop from be ing
completely gutted. 1t is thought that
the ire started from the forge. The dam
age will be about $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Lady Seriously Injured by Being
Thrown From "a Carriage.

Shortly after O'Clock this afternoon a
horse attached to a carriage driven by a
man named Ross became frightened on
Washington street by the harness break
ing and proceeded Go kick the carriage
into small pieces. He then started to
run aud when at the corner OF Franklin
street collided with a wagon, The occu-
pants o. ths carriage were thrown out,
and but one was injured 10 any consider
able extent. Mrs Jessie S yeet, VINO lives
on Palmer street, SUSTAINED severe
inj lries to her body and few
broken bones in the ankle
she was attended by DR.. Rutherford, and
later was sent to her home in the ambu-
iauce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

The results Of today's games ia the ten.
mis- tournament az Narragansett Pier are
as follows:
Third round-Ls rned beat Hall 6-3.
3-6
Willis beat Miller SO. 6--1. 6-l.
Hall beat Stevens 4-6--l1-9-6-1.
Chace beat Howiand Ga. 81.
Ia the semi-finals Stall meets Cbace
ld Larned meets Wlitis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
WILL STAND TRIAL.
Two Newport Junk Dealers Arrested
Charge Of Receiving stolen junk.

eharge oil heceiving stolen junk.
Thomas Murphy. a junkd aler of New :
port, and James Carrigan, his clerk, were
arrested by United States Deputy Marshal
Anderson at Newport today, on CON-
plant of the United States Torpedo sta
lion authorities, charged with receiving
stolen junk. The property was that for
stealing hich five small boys were
recentlv fined go eacn in
the United States District Court.
~ e two mon were arraikned bef re
UnIted States Commissioner Blodgett TO-
day aud pleaded not guilty. In default
OF 5000 bail they were sent to, jail TO await
trial August g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
Heavy Shipping hogs. s495@s.65.

HeNVy shipping rIEs' Sf'JW7SU"
Government weather report is decidedly
bullish on corn, but bears are rading it
all the same.
Bradstreets visible supply-Wheat east
of the Rocky mountains, decrease, Ibis
600 bushels; Pacific coast. incre lse, 524,
600 bushels: corn. decrease, S67, 900; oats.
increase. ol5, 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
40 LEI-HOUSES.

Three tines under tbs heading 10 cents.
fNO LET. FOR THE SEASON. FURNISHED
i house with barn at Nayatt Early fruit In
u'O LE1-IwU NEw ONa-rAsilLf hOu ot.5
i SnIith strees. cor. Broad. Edg wood; terms
easy; hot water, heat. etc. J. A LATHAM, 81
Weybosset street je2l-u
'NO LET-ON PROSPECT HILL. HOUSE Or
i l2 rooms with basement. all modern conyen-
iences. Address C-22 NeMr ONCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

A poll Of the house has been taken by
the anti-silverites, which shows there Is Il
majority OF ~ Ia tavor OF the uncondi-
tiousl repeal Of the silver purchase slaw as
provided for in the Wilson bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

AJaANAo ron WEDNESDAY,. Auo H.
suS RisEs........ 4 81 Moon SETS. -. q O] pu
iSSern iSs s1rsi o. Dsr.is 8 8 furI ss ~
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-Forecast for
New England. Warmer, westerly winds;
fair weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
THE WEATHER.

For tonig It -
Cloudy,
For tomorrow
Warmer, with local
showers.
Temperaiure from
81. ". Aug. IS. to 0
q. m. Aug. i6, High.
est, s3.s; lowest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

WORCESTER, Aug. 1e.--Evidences are
being Z ffvrded that the financial scare
% far ~ IL affected Worcester. has begun
20 disappear. That the people who have
mouey deposited In the savings banks are
again confident that their savings are
safor in She banks than IL they
hid them In a hole in the wall
or In trunk In a bedroom wa.
amply atte ted yesterday when the two
weeks notice demanded for 500 with
drawals expired Iquiry 1t the savings
bspks, ~ to how large proportion Of
those who gave notice OF withdrawal had
come foe their money, elicited the in
formation that only about one-fourth
had done 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
Chicago Grain Notes.

The London wheat market Is steady
aud prices quotably unchanged.
The Liverpool wheat market is steady
ard prices quotably uncnan ged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
MIA Crop. of Cr.nberrI,s.

NrDDrEDoRo. Mass, Aug l6.-The
present indications ara that the cranberry
crop In Plymouth county will be the
largest ever hnrvested- With fsw excep-
tIons. the Middlsboro and Carver bogs are
loaded with berries In fine. condition, and
the same report comes from the rcst OF
she county. and cape district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16


BEMIS-In Tits city. Augusta. AUGUSTA NJ,
aged " wears. 10 months and days. ~ :
BURIINGAME-On -uesday. August IS. Ed
WARD BURLiNGAME. agsd ds years
COSTEt.t.O-In pawtucket, eudueny y. AuRus ~
AZ, ELIZA COSTELLO. wife Of Dsnnis Cos
telio, OF 2Vs Williams street. aged 4v years.
COLvIN--In Coventry. RI. August 40. JOSEPH
CoLyIN.aged 20 years. h tti
COIE--ln Warren. August is. MARTHA NJ. COLE.
aged 72 years.
wife OF William a. Fleming. la the Slst year OF
her age.
Gil ES-In this city. suddenly. August 10. DORA
l.. wife OF William T.. Giles, aged AZ years,
GLADDING-In this city. August rs. SUSAN
PkHRiS GLADDISG. In the 10Th year OF her
age.
HUNT-.ln this city, August 10, JAMES GoDFREy,
son OF James I, and Grace W. hunL aged
JENNIxS.r-In this city. August "a. MARY.
wife OF Harry Jennings. IN the spth year OF her
age.
kIERNAN-In this city. August IS. JANE
PARKE kiEhNAN. wife OF the late john X
klernan. 70 ~
McWEENEY-In North Attleboro,. August 10,
10 years.
RODMAN-In Rocky Brook, r.. l.. August 10,
SAMUEL ARNOLD only chill OF Samuci "A. and
Cynihia A. Rodman. aged years. months
and DAYS.
sELLEY-In this city. August is. DAISY
AMELIA. daughter OF oliver j ana Amelia
selley. aged months.
sHEkHAN. wife OF the late John sheehan
WEsTLAND--At Pleasant Bun August Ia
MABEL ~. daughter OF Charles A. and tffznbeth
A. Westianu, aged months and n days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
Iosr and ToUyD.

4 osT-sUNDAY MORNING IN THE UNION
IL Depot. near q, &. naegagc Dom. Lunca
suitable reward whi De paid. ~ leaving a.. this
once Ai7.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

FOR sALE-hEAL ESIATR
Three tines under this heading 10 cents

lNcc ttUco uUdtF WfS WCQutVD ~ cSUL&
-~~~--~--~c->cc-.------s
Il and farm, buildings all nearly new. about 80
q, ~ wih e & r
two miles OF pos. Office and railroad station; great
lrOR sALE-lN EAST PROVIDENCE. NEAR
II electric ana horse ears. fine residence OF rs
land more to ss naS f Il wsntea % plenty ~ Of f' fruit
trees and shrubs; price very low. Address F-.5.
LrOk sALE.-AN Ei.EGAAT kEM CORNER
I house on B,oad street; twelve rooms, mi-
veniences: $500 down. balance on easy terms. For
PARTICULARS addres. E-25, Providence News.
Taking About Savings Bank Books,
Iwli seli the finest building sites you ever saw
at Pawtuxet, Tor OF e-eight cash. seven lights on
nst @ ISr ysrs sse a. psr h
20 bs much Of a shower" A. Il, ANDREWS. 10
Westminster street. augi2-u
k'UR sALr--ON PROMINENT STREET. A IN
building, all well rented; will be sold together or
iepsrs,ss prS1os"e Ts MSrb looking into Address
I OTIS on THE BAY.-soME OF THE VERY
~ finest lots on the west shore will be sold 20 de-
lars address, S-s7. care Providence News.
I.OR sALE--oN GOVERNOR SfHEET CAR
A route. sndnear cable cars, nne lot OF 1900
dress G-eo. News office.
LEss THAN CosT.--A MANsAkD ROOF
veniences. Broaa ST.. suitable FOR 3 or families
Address A-2l. News once.
EoR SALE. NEAR MANToN AVENUE. ON
II finished street, new and well built three
family house. modern Improvements; price low.
Address C-23, News o1ce.
LOR SALE OR EXCHANGED BROA DwAY
II one OF the finest houses on the street. the
chance 81 lifetime. Write to HES care Provi-
dence News.
\ EXCELLENT INVESTMENT = ESTATE
"A near Camp ST.. story house with large lot;
price low n sold at once. Address E-2t. News
Office.
L'OR SALE ON MOUNT PLEASANT A WELL
Il rent q two family house. tenements never va
cant. splendid investment Address B-22. News
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. II. wEEpES.
Chicago GRAIN Market.

Total receipts 1883. spot price. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
10 LEI-TENEMENTS.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents


no LET ON WEST SIDE TWO VERY
pleasant tenements OF nineSrooIns each, with
modern conveniences, near street cars rent low
TO z, od tenants, Address B-2i, News ONCE
flNO LET.-IN ELMWOOD. AN UPPER AND
j. lower tenement of q and T. rooms -he sides
chambers separate entrances bath rooms. steam
heat. Address D-25. News ONCE.
'1U lLkT--rWU VERY PLEASANT TINE
Il ments OF rooms EACH with modern conven-
fences. on hcrsecar route on west side rent low 10
. good tenant, INQUIRE OF Il. W. PRESTON. 9s
Westminster street, arlo-tf
10 LEr-ON kVEKGREEN STRkET UPPEn
Il tenement OF seven ooms with bath room aud
gas, separate entrance, cars rent only $1,000
Address Gas News office
uNO LET--ON POINT STREET NEAR SUMMER
i very pleasant upper tenement Of six rooms on
floor, In perfect order, rent moderate. Address
H.26 News ONCE
J'O LET--NiCE LOWER TENEMENT OF SIX
i ro ms. all modern improvements barn at
tached. Address f.et. News office
fl'O LET-TENEMENT OF FIVE ROOMS on
i Dean street Address E-2a News Office, I'm
Eigewood.
fTo LET. UPPER TENEMENT OF o ROOMS ON
i Fri ndship street. modern improvements.
A-22. News ONCE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
TEXAS STRINGS.

Tho Hunt county wheat crop Is very
promising.
Jim Clurl, Is uudcr arrest at Paris charged
with horse theft
spent "Wednesday in pcc1s city. says there
D. scarcely any room 10 doubt that Lcsnet
has been murdered He was drinking In
III PnsO and opened his vnllse iu the depot
10 get "a bottle of whisky aud exposed 10
sight 800 IN silver aud $500 ~ bills, look
ing like large sum OF money Ihc tdo
porter says HAT near Sierra IluuCu
NttuuEcr traveller. Introduced hlmsCu -
LcHnct. learned that lac was COINS 10
Roswell and stated that as he was cou..
ing 10 Eddy they would travel together.
lie frequently sought TO get Lcsuct TO
drink and tried 10 take % pistol that was
arrest him. The last seen Of him so fur
ns definitely known, was ia n saloon at
Pecus city. lie wna drinking but not
gambling II Is believed that somewhere
between the town and the train Lcsurt
was murdered by some one who followed
him. The train by which the missing man
day"
The Alto Dramatic club gave its first
performance 1hurHday. From prospects
the club viii prosper
Tho school standard in Mexico L. being
raised. says the Eagle Pass Guide. The
normal school uf the city OF unSucu has
received the apparatus required for the
anthropoogy from Paris.
The recent rains Ina the vicinity OF Tub.
book have proved very beneficial 70 grow
ing crops.
over 5000 bales Of cotton had been
compressed nt Deuisnu. up TO tho
burning of the compress.
Dcnison ucrald--prairia fires are report
ed as doing considerable damage In the
Territory. a large amount OF hay and
fencing have been burned iu Pamela county.
ChiClusnW nation.
'I.umpy Jaw" has ng0in appeared among
the cattle OF the Indian Territory.
Dr. Julian Field ls % great udmircr OF
the gull OF the average newspaper scribe
OF WashiugtOn says the Dgnison Herald.
In the rotundn OF the hotel a fellow took
a seat beside him ana they talked for "a
moment or go Of the political situation,
and matters In general. The next morning
u hnlf-columu interview appeared in the
Washington Post, among other things,
mutters which the doctor never dreamed OF.
The newspaper reporter hpd drawn upon
his Imagination 10 a fearful extent
In the county court OF Grnyson, nt Shcr-
man, George Splnucl, charged with selling
liquor In Whltownght n local option town,
WINS convicted and fined 800 and given
twenty days IN prison. llc 81 in custody
but gave notice of appeal
Attorneys for j. g.. Cooper I'm his noted
damage suit for personal injuries against
the Galveston, Harrisburg ANA san Antonio
railway company have been notified that
the company viii pay the judgment Of ST..
600 The ease WINS tried NO Richmond,
Texas. several years ago ana has been
tried before the supreme court ~ was
affirmed hy the civil court Of appeals some
months ngo, nnd rcheoring being re-
the supreme court which was denied last
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
nRANcn nrrIcrs.

Aivarado-J. W. stark, correspondent;
AmariiioEf {. Hlghsmlth, correspond.
enti D. X. Morgan, agent
Albnny-B. 70. Lyons, correspondent: Ly-
DIS Co, agents
Abilenc-E. p. Radford, agent ana cor.
respondent; Office postOihce building, -
Chestnut street. arst floor. where an orders
Cor subscription aud advertising should be
Austin--J =. McKcnnn.
BnlinEcr-J. Y. Pierce, corr capOnOCnt ana
ngent; Office &C Pierce'a drug and station
Hry store
Brownwood-H. II. Moore correspondent
IRA Hall, agent.
Baird-J n. Rushing. correspondent; W.
Bciton%6ri "ff. 2. s. Turner. correspondent;
y; w, Montgomery, agent; Ohlce In post
Difice building.
ClarksYille2w. s. Thompson. correspond.
nnt
.Cleburnc-Louis Hammons. agent; T. G.
hiall, correspondent
Colorudo-R. A. Nichols. correspondent;
Dallas-llugh Fitzgerald, correspondent;
DtilCe 40 Elm street, whore an orders for
advertising should be left. The Gazette
"A. j. Payne. agent.
can be found on sale NJ All news stands IA
the city. Adolph OFT. general news agent
:, DECATUR. q. Gose, correspondent sam
-. simpson, agent.
~ paso-A. B. McINe, correspondent; G..
Eddy N. Nc. NJ. Howe & CO.. agents.
Gainesyllle-A. WATSON, Jr correspond
emit J. y. Hail, AGENT Office, Gainesville
:, GTSenyllc-R II. Sexton. correspondent;
Galveston w. Ilayoa correspondent.
Hcnrlettn-W. II. Chllaon, CORRESPONDENT;
=, a Mnton, agent.
Hllsboro-Cy johnson, agent; office. Ea-
gle drug store.
Jeneron-'r. u. Howell, correspondent;
ALBERT woods agent.
Mnrshml-W. Blocker. correspondent, J.
store.
MIneola-J. T. Mcdaniel. correspondent
raTs-W NJ. Il. GIN, correspondent; Hooks
Pilot roint-A NJ. Ragland correspond
1, Qu@gah- b. +. colthar. correspondent;
hol Walker. agent.
ROSWELL n. M-Jns. w. Mulling cores
ponlent Wqodcock s. Rcdncd agents
Seymour-J g. Grnhnm. cnrrespoudcnt.
Al Horton, agent
shreveport Law. A. Switzerland. core
Iespenlthti II. i. Ilyams. agent.
sulphur springs X. j. Bass correspond
eI s,cS II NJ; seaEls' agent
w NJ "I Foosbeo D. og - Buck correspondent
SAY Anseio2A, u iiiarcl, correspondent;
j., i. Townsend, agent
agents. w.
,,..rylr-R J.. Robertson. correspondent.
VIZ Td y lowell %yia qSgsg,ts,o,,, ,
j. IL. Wilson, agent
ch rSn,nlGwvC S A. Brand, correspondent;
'natA.H NlNNlNnfut NHcnt.
Taylor William Elliott cnrrosro,,,,,,..
j p. JAG Wcs, agent
,onne raon-J. !, Holmes correspondent; TIous-
SCI Y liunphreya agents.
Nelnscp-J. ~ shnltz nrrnf. omco c,,.
nGr ayennc A ana South I'hlrd street N''-
NaNahachle-J. NJ Flemlstcr c,rresnond
ent: w. O. Aldrldgr, agent.
Weathcrford ~. w. Cuiyel1 c,rr,.r,,,,t
bank ""N A"lWeIa
wichita Fails-F. NJ. Daughorty. ngen,
hlm tplFwpondcnt; next doar 10 roetoille,'
rms paper Is Kept on Tie ana ndyertisintf
Intts may he nseertuined at the ofiicp of
Am'fl.ah Newspaper Publishers aseocin
~ Lts'S5n business Office, as Tribune builds
western hriness Office. 500 ~rhe I,nok.
cry" chicago. no..
,,sT,,C g heekwlth, sole agent foreign adyer