davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
FINISHED.

Corner n and Goth. $500
6ss y I Az bet lSthki1th. ei15
zoo M ST bet i7th st .pd
Mass ave bet i7tk and
% rb Ell as; Il ss's is,s .i,iss y
y Desales y bet Conn
. ~ svsnd nth ct ...IddN
800 80 cor 2lst q X ste. 100. OF
-. 18th II bet X and L
l7sh st f,r Far So So. ,..,i
4. g Dnnort circle bet "
II ave aud p st ....1SO
81 Conn ave bet n and 8
- ts..-.--..-..-. loO
40 jefferson place bet
Conn ave and 18th ST. $50
80 l n bet 10th and 2lst
go ol.t and o SIS. las
80 jefferson place bet
Conn sv and 18Th 81 .i35
'ss5 Hiliv.r place bet Conn
ave and 2ist Il l3i ~
. VI i'm - W. N n Ia laIls -
II ~ bet 18th and goth
~ rlN--..s.-. s--.s.... --.- Id
- Jefferson place nesr
200 18th sRDs i ~ bet ' q and d 20
200 ls Nh Ssis .i i and d: ina q
10 n u iet u sn6 G. ste. 100
zoo p II bet 18th and 18th. 100
200 18th ct near Mass avs. 100
y 81 bet 18th 4 18th. IS 50
200 Fiorids ~ mr. Mss sv.
1919 2sth ~ f~uminerl. so
lT5 Florida ave nesr Moss
lao ave <s1mmsrl.--.--.--.3o
STORE.
looms.
Several rooms IN R,ose
10 sv. bet LIST. "a. Fant
q sts nv. each -. 81 .
1ABiT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
BICYCLES.

BlC1CLE-S-
II ish prices bicycles longer prevail Thu
long talked-of cut has comet
TIE MAJESTIC,
fully guaranteed high grad machine fitted With
". and W. pneumatic tires and equal to any
bicycle earth: for SIS cash. No instalIments
No exchanges. Call and see them.
GEO S. ATwATER,
te23m 1870 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED And UNFUKNIsHED.

TCINNISIEU AMI Z nj Z hNISfEU.
FOR RENT-113S CONN. AVE, ROOMS, FUR.
nished or UNFINISHED; single or suite; good
table board. aulg-3cs
FOR RENT-FuRNISHED OR UNFINISHED
two rooms parlor floor; also second-story
back 2llo Pa. ave. References required. Ami.
aul73cs
FOR RENT-ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFTR-
nished. with or without board. list for free
Inspection at the CAPITAL House AND ROOM
RENTERS BUREAU. 625 F st. NV. Room ..
au1-1Scs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
FOR RENT-uNFURyIsH,

Hotel centrally To-
Gated, Sor. ........e62a
102S W ave nv. lsr .:,o1
lT"3 Y ] ave nv. i1r. $50
1914 y stnw tskb- OH 80
1872. X ST NV. lor.. Dos. ~
141S20th st. o2r......90n
1Syl q st NV. Ia ..166. %
1000 y v ave. 16rs. ..1So
Sn9 1tth 1t NV. I4r...1Jp
1T26Msss svnw. 14r1Sl. ~
1916 n st NV. l2rs. ...125
Da.A ~ nAA..eA--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
WANTFD-TOTS

~ t-u a Lot - EF lur- 80. a ~. "a =.
state location and prize. W. ]. p. Star oficeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

2O5 Sc. lr. H.. :s5oI7i5 18th ne. Or. $50
:o6 sr; mi; tos 1883 I2th ne, 81 mt 20
81 2nw 5r mi q "a Ito, Ie,h. q ist q: s .
l3Q3k NV. nat. or&b IS l402 18th NV 2d a Ar Is %
az NV, Or nh %. 30 lll9 ne. or. 1000
Several small houses. fats and rooms in good oca-
tons. CAYWOOD A GARRETT
auig3ts 1oth 81 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
$50 WILL BE PAID To ANY ONE SFCIIRINt; ME
$1,000 per annum government position or more
or less in proportion
1t Address C. H., Star Office
WIDOW WISHES TO RENT SUITE OF ROOMS
or large south-frOlt alcove, NV, near Iowa Cir
Gle Address W. w. Star Office. it,
der government employ for her son; an inteuf-
gent. bright, refined boy of fourteen years; would
prefer the position of page something similar;
Will pay $50 to any securing such an ap-
pointment. Address WIDOW, Star office. It,
IN THE COOI. OF THE EVENING WRITE THAT
postal and investigate our liberal terms for gents
disco rCed garments.
au19 JUsTHs OLD STAND. sl9 d ST. NV
5000 To ANY ONE ASSISTING ME TO GIT A
position Waterman messenger In any of
the departments; am an old soldier; can get @.
A r. influence. f. f. j., star office. au1s-3t'
wNSTED-A YOUNG LADY WILL GIVE 500
for a government position paving less than
$50 month. Address STRICTLY CONFIDEN-
TIiI. Star office. aniS-ot.
I WILL GIVE 800 TO ANY PERSON SECJ-RIZC;
me government position paying $50 per month.
Address u. A.. Star office. au17-3t.
CIVIL CERvICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and answers Send 1Oc. to
=. W. FLYNN, A. NJ. Ivy Institute
aus-lm- southwest corner Sth and X SITS n w.
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
ConlmnnIcdtlons Promptly attended to; confden-
tlal. ofhce open all hours. Best references
WM- WILLIAMS. Manager. go f ST NV "a.
tsbIished 1850 troo'ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

FOR RENT-NEARLY NEW HOUSE NEAR rAsr
Capitol Park III st. me-; six large three
small rooms; six closets and hath room. S35 90,
DR.. J. V. CALyER. 20T A st. Sc amid an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

- OFF
1874 Est NV. basem1 SO
Sc cor 18th sni Fst>
NV. 4r. entire third
moor. .-................W'
Pa sv h 18th 1t NV, 2r. :. 81
b15 10Th st NV. 2r LIST a. Is
Sc cor 10Th AMI Fists
NV. TT. 81 1oor $40
1225 Pa sv NV. "a ar. A
f33 eth II NV. LIST and
I'd floors An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

FOR RENT
10 10 lith ST, over store 4rs and bath. SIG %
9"is rorther place, ors. and bath.-...... rs O0
ISL 81 NV, .is. ana hath. .-......... * 90
iffo ST NV, RS ana bath. ........... $500
IT, v 81 NV, ars and hath. ........... 81 SO
IZ,E .sth 81 "; srS. and hath 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

FOR RENT
lS31 10th NV. Tor $40
a4l Y II ave. Or. 81
lCorcorau NV. l,sr. -
2325L NV. lOr.........4.1
l.o5 y NV, furnished =
iyl5-Sws TYLER 4 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR kENT-CoMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE
near Scott Circle: very desirable location and
house. Address NJ. A, Star Office. auIS-3r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

WASTED-2 UNF. 2D-FLOOR FRONT ROOMS
with heat and bath on same floor. for l. L., in
Sc. COW. 70 ears: Pa. ave. private
ram pref ref. given; permanent IL suited. Ad-
dress. stating price and location. MACHINIST
Star Office. auIaats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

fCE Soth nv. or. IA
ICTS.
SIS 18th 1T nv. Or b'mta35
100 " y NV. entire
~ noor -.........-.-.-.
l.e,S p ave nv 4'hh, 81
6no-I 1th q. several r..
l213FstrU. several r..
Sc cor .ith and Y SITS -
18th st bet r and 8
local yar6 ..........-
Hl7 u 1t NV. ssv'i ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

FOR RENT--N F ST. NE. NEW STX-ROOM
house, with a. m. T.; $3.50 per month. Apply
OWNER, Z. L. K. Star Office. Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

ID" above Is only a portion OF the property q
m. oks. For full list call at once for buiiet.s
Is 10 the LIST and 18th.
I. T. wAGeAMAN.
Oh at nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

fOh fst y l.
1153P st. br. mi. 12r.
furnished ..........Sl
3@o9 Pros ay. br. mi.
a5i n \ st. 6r. mi. IL. fur.
1897 Vt ave. br. mi. Or. 4.
311e . st. m 4. Sr.....--
3fs2 y st. br. INF. 16r..
132532d ". br. store. lr.
1887 3.ed st, br. store.
Pr and stable.
2504 Ps ave. br. mi. Tor.
1917 2stb 81. br. mi. sr.
1891 y ~. hr. mi. l8r. :
1909 30th st. br, mt
12r ...............4c.l
BIO Dumusrton ave
br. mi. Sr. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

Gunton bldg. rooms 81,
=, %, &c. q and
.....-..ST3.5O
I'd and Sd noor 63l la
aNe....--.....-....60
do llth st, rooms I
ana Z..-..-.....4O
Gunton bldg, rooms IL.
IL and I basement
ROOM .-....---. $50
Gunton bldg. rooms q
am % 80
Gunton bldg. rooms -
aifd -. ..---.-......25
e22 F st, 3 rooms. Sd
moor ....-.-. ....25
Gnri"n blcg. rooms 30.
- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-Carpets cleaned In the best nAa,nes.
CARPETS made moth proof free OF charge Mas.
tresses made TO order. Office. 1720 fs- ave.
mhS IL NEwAYER. Aasae0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
ARE WE TO BE HoAxEDr

Whether or not Providence is to have
new union passenger railroad station
no man In this city has the authority
or the temerity to assert.
There have been those who firmly be-
lieved there would be a new union sta
ton built. There are doubtless some
sanguine individuals who believe so still.
There are signs that the project has
not been definitely abandoned, though
there are none that it is to be pushed to
completion.
There is some tentative talk about
improving the old station. This talk is
revived whenever a stage in the talk
about the new station arrives that dis
coursges hope.
When the dropping spirit Of public
spirited citizens show signs Of utter
collapse a buoy of some new doc
ument to sign is thrown to them, or
some official comes to town to talk
about how the dirt will fly on the Cove
land when so-ad-so happens.
Providence people fear that the COM
ing to town Of the big consolidated road
will result in the swallowing mp of all
but one Of its railway connections, the
squelching Of a projected steamship line,
the killing of the belt-line project, the
causing of the south-end freight hand.
ling scheme to be thrown overheard, the
paralysis Of the terminal works. the
crippling into almost uselessness of the
only competing line, the driving Of en-
terprise out Of the city by freight dis
elimination, the causing of great loss
to great interests by careless aud indif.
ferent freight handling, the robbipg Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
GRAND ARMY AND PENSIONS.

Commander in Chief Weissert in q
recent interview declares that the Grand
Army is not on the defensive, and as
serts that II is the desire cf every mem.
Der Of the organization that unworthy
and undeserving pensioners should be
stricken from the rolls.
No one will question the truth of Gen.
Weisserts statement except such men
as Pointdexter Dunn and others of his
stripe, who are filed with hate for the
men who saved the Union. There may
have been errors in the granting of PEN
sions, the country's bounty may be aid
to men who are not entitled to il but
it is unfair, unjust and unwarranted to
charge the responsibility to the Grand
Army.
The organization need fear no investi-
CATION that may be made, for it is not
unlikely that If cases are discovered
where the names of undeserving per-
sons are on the rolls. quite fair,share of
them will be found to have been put
there under Democratic administra-
ton.
The Grand Army is as much opposed
to fraud in the granting of pensions as
it was to the disruption of the union by
traiterous hands, and no amount of talk
from the defenders of the "lost cause"
and their sympathizers in the North
will make the people who recognize the
great debt they owe the veterans think
otherwise,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
RIGHT TO THE P0/NT.

An Indiana woman has just eloped and fed
to another state. What else can an Indiana
woman do when her husband refuses to leave
that state?
If the influx of certain Americans TO Eu-
rope doesn't drive the foreigner to our
shores we have overestimated the stomach
n better method to drive Europeans to the
Worlds fair.
Walter Besant should make a careful In
spectlon OF the regulations OF Rudyard Kip
ling and Charles Dickens before attempting
to write mp this country.
Carter Harrison kissed fifteen pretty girls
last week. Ne now understand just why
Carter wanted to be mayor this year.
ia :
Governor Altgeld ought TO run on the An
archist ticket in 1896.
Democratic iniquities in Illinois appear by
forced marches. First IL was the repeal or
compulsory education; now IL Is advocacy Of
anarchy. Next
The president win attend Williams college
Centennial celebration. Possibly the fish are
not biting now.
Worlds fair free trip coupons are begin ming
to mature and life Is dark or bright according
TO who the individual may be.
3 ! :
The only candidates for president on the
Democratic side of the house are Grover
Cleveland. Let Grover stand up and permit
himself to be coun ted.
tt
SO Sarah Bernhardt has been robbed OF her
jewels. Only "a few great actresses now re-
main to US.
The bee alleged to be holding concerts in
the bonnet of Sam Jones turns out to be
nothing but cheap specimen Of cad fly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
cLEvELAND's GREAT CHANCE.

There are some signs that give hope
that the president and his advisers are
beginning to see light on the silver
question, and the general financial con-
dition Of the country.
Everybody ought TO rejoice IL it
proves true. The condition of the bust.
ness of the country is too lamentabe to
be made party issue. II demands that
partisan interests should be wholly sunk.
The president has seemed TO be CO.
quoting with matter about which he
has been understood TO have very strong
convictions. II has been understood by
all sound financiers for long time that
the root Of the evil that sfflicts the busi.
ness world Is the silvcr-purchass law.
Mr. rlevelspd has held this view AMI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
THE TURN IN THE TIDE.

It is useless for the Democratic
organs to claim that from the outset the
administration has been confident Of the
return of gold to this country and that
its course with regard to the financial
condition of tho country has-beeH
guided entirely by that belief.
There is plenty OF ex post facto wis
dom in the world and it is as common
to statesmen OF the Cleveland persuasion
as it is to the average weather prophet.
The action Of the president and his sec
retary Of the treasury is sufficient to
disprove the claims of far sightedness
made in their behalf, for at none of the
conferences held in New York nor, so
far as can be learned, at the cabinet
meetings was il confidently asserted
that the golden tide would turn in favor
of this country.
That it has turned is due entirely TO
causes outside Of and in no way affected
by the policy of this government. The
decline in the price Of wheat was fol-
lowed by an increased foreign demand
for that; co-incident with this large ex-
port trade was a marked falling off in
the amount of our imports. Neither
was or could have been foreseen by MIR.
Cleveland or his secretary.
How long this favorable turn in the
tide will continue no one can tell. 1t
may be mere temporary matter, or it
may continue for months. Whether
temporary or permanent, however, it is
the present and imperative duty Of the
President to secure the repeal of the Sill
yer purchase law, and that too, without
any sop to the free silver men in the
form OF an adjustment Of the tax on
state bank circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

has repeatedly expressed himself as op
posed to the policy now in force.
He has known, of course, that no To-
lief can come from any other source
than congress. He has very
simple duty to perform. He can do no
more than to call congress together,
send II strong message advocating the
repeal of the disastrous law and exert
his influence to bring it about. He can
do no less than this. and make any pre-
tense of performing his duty.
He should not wait until September.
There is no good reason for requiring
the country TO endure the terrible strain
now imposed upon it two months more.
Let congress be convened at once. It's
members are paid for full years work,
and none of them have right to OBJ
ject if they are called to duty even in
the middle of the vacation season.
If the president acts promptly and
vigorously in this matter he will re-
ceive the approval of men OF sense OF
all parties. 1t is his golden opportunity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
The Air
We Breathe.

Science teaches us that nature
carefully provides essentially the
same air in all parts of the earth.
Not only are its principal constit-
uents the same, but also of one un-
varying degree of purity.
At all attitudes and in all parts OF
the world--in the streets of the most
populous cities and on the SUBMITS
of the highest hills-the proportion
of the oxygen 10 the nitrogen in the
FREE AIR varies but few hundredths
of ONE per cent.
While the amount of vapor in the
air may vary greatly, and we suffer
no appreciable harm, We must have
an atmosphere with not LESS than 20
per cent. of oxygen. The food We
eat may differ greatly, but the air we
breathe constantly must have oxy-
gen, with the slightest possible varia-
ton.
Bananas and blubber will each
make vital blood; but neither the
one nor the other, or any other food,
can produce a drop of vital blood
without oxygen.
The blood is the life, and the life
blood is sustained only by the oxy-
gen we breathe.
And while nature is lavish in its
supply of pure air, we often fail to
avail ourselves of the proper amount
of it.
Our indoor vocations-our insult
fciently ventilated dwellings, shops,
factories, halls and schoolhouses,
as we'll as our STOPPING postures and
tight jackets. in study and work
added to the CONSTRUCTED and fire.
quently diseased condition of our
bronchial tubes and lung cells, con-
spire to rob us daily of the neces-
sary supply of natures free oxygen.
And in the degree that oxygen is
wanting, neither food, rest nor medi-
cine can supply the deficiency. All
attempts to find substitute are not
only futile, but a waste of time and
money, and frequently perilous TO
precious life. If you have reason to
believe that you are suffering for
oxygen avail yourself of the earIies,
opportunity to supply the deficiency
Call at 6ro Butler Exchange for par
ticulars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2s The following
fourth class postmasters have been APP
pointed:
Connecticut-Albert b. Goodrich, Ber-
lin; William F. Curran. Central Village;
William II. Fitzsimmons, Greenfield Hill;
Thomas j. Bradley, Sandy Hook; Robert
j. Waits, Washington Depot.
Delaware-George W. Currinder, Chris
tiana; Whitley w. Meredith, Delmar; De-
witt Frear, Rising Sun; William b. Ellis,
Woodland.
Maine--James c. Bryant, Knox; Fred
#. Baxter, South Gardner; Fred c. Mosher,
Temple.
enthusiastically j. Gallivan,
Dsnversport; John J. Drum, Harwich:
William X. Boise, North Pugmont Edison
Roche, South Deerfield, Benjamin r. Sears,
South Harwich.
New York-Edwin A. Miller, Arena;
Augustus Blood, Brockton; K. A. Taber,
Davenport; Allen Brown. Minaville; Ed
ward Nellis, Nelliston; Charles X. Crosby,
Portland.
Pennsylvania-W. II. Houghtaling Bear
Lake; William Snyder, Spring Hill; Anna
G. Webster, Weatherly
vermont-Kiles A. Paul. East Berkshire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
DROWNED HERSELF.
Mrs. woodwerth Objected to Being Put
Under Gusrdianship.


Mrs. Woodwork Objected to Being Put
Under Gusrdianship.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 2s.-Ths woman
found drowned In Wormwell's brook,
East Livermore, Monday. was Mrs Mercy
Woodwork Of West Gardiner, who had
been visiting her sisters. MIRA Gilbert
Young and Mrs Nathaniel Brown.
Saturday night she received letter cit
Ing her TO appear before the probate court
at Augusta for the purpose of having a
guardian appointed, 1t being the second
time her children had attempted to have
her put under guardianship.
She talked the matter over with her sis
ter and said her children could have her
property II they wanted IL, but they should
not have her body. It Is supposed that
she thought the matter over until, In her
dependency she decided to take her life.
She was 55 years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Millinery!

Beginning this week, also,
we offer the balance Of our
stock of Summer Millinery at
prices to clean it up quickly.
Everything in it is new, fresh
and choice.
In this connection a special
exhibit is made of Fancy
Trimmed Leghorn Garden Hats
in latest foreign shapes, all
marked at Popular Prices!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

THE sinking Of the battle ship Vic
toria illustrates the fact that the trend
of modern naval architecture is in
strong contrast with that of army
equipment. Modern ships of war are
plated with thick armor and armed with
heavy guns until the wonder is that
they float at all while land forces are
lightly equipped for tho purpose Of Sc
curing rapidlty and ease Of motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

merchants by unjust demurrage charges,
and generally forcing the city to the
position Of . way station.
II would be easy for the officials Of
the Consolidated to allay the fears OF the
citizens of Providence, but they take no
steps toward 10 that end. They seem
rather TO seek to enhance the growing
uneasiness and fears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Bag and Money Gone.

BROOKLYN, June 2s-Superintendent Of
Police Campbell and the Brooklyn detect
ives are bending their energies in an at
tempt to discover what became of a shop
ping bag containing about $1,000 which
was stolen from Mrs. Minnie Raymond
while she was out shopping In big dry
goods store. Mrs. Raymond left the bag
on counter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Big Paper Mill Failure.

HAMILTON, o., June 2s.--Louis Snider's
Sons made an assignment to c. NJ. Hard
ing of Franklin and George b. Parmlee Of
Hamilton Of their four great paper mills
at Hamilton, of their real estate In Butler
county and Of their great paper warehouse,
with contents, in Cincinnati. Their assets
are over tl.000.O00 Their total liabilities
are less than $500, ,0OO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

ELEcTRocUTIoNs in New York are of
scarcely as much account now as pic
MICS at summer resorts, as news feat
ures for the papers. They are conduct
cd 30 quietly and are SO eminently "suc-
cessful" that even the electric people
have ceased to protest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

If the disaster Of the Victoria shall
make 1t evident that the worlds navies
should be rams instead of battleships,
those who have been sneering at the
navy of this country should be shamed
into silence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The famous Fay
erweather will case is In the courts again,
and the estate is more complicated A
host Of lawyers appeared before Surrogate
Ransom and argued for and against the
distribution of 2.5O0,OO among COLLEGES
and other institutions. Surrogate Ran
som reserved decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

BY-ELEcTIoNs in England are exult-
ingly reported by the Tory and Liberal
press in turn, as Tory or Liberal gain or
hold seats in parliment, but there is
thus far no substantial indications that
the Liberals have lost any of their hold
npon the English people,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
rar and Feathers waiting For Him.

EL&uRA, N. Y, June 2s--Joshua Miller
of Mecklenburg, a justice of the peace and
teacher in the public school at Perry City,
has eloped with l5-year-old Estelle Updikc
one of his pupils. Miller has a sick wife
and three children. Should Miller return
the citizens threaten to treat him to . coat
of tar and feathers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
DIR. Frank Buffun q GuiIty.

PITTsBURo, June 2s. The jury in the
suit Of Mrs. Frank Buffun against her
father-in-law, j. G. Buffun: her husband,
DIR. Frank Buffun, and her brother-in-
law, Eugene Buffun, for assault and bat
terry found j. G. Buffun not guilty, but
he must pay one-half of the costs of the
suit. DR.. Frank and Eugene are found
guilty of assault and battery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

GOVERNOR ALToELD has outraged
public sentiment, not only by pardon
ing the convicted anarchists, but by &C :
cusing the courts which passed upon
their cases Of gross partiality and in
justice. There is time coming how
ever, when this insult will receive its
deserved reward at the hands of the
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

IT is everybody's duty to endeavor to
encourage the slightly better tone gene
raj business has displayed during the
past few days. Business is good or bad
largely as people think it is and talk
about it. ~