davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
WILL THnf RESIGN2
The Leaders of the Yale Athletic Teams
Trying to Solve the Problem.

The Leaders of the Yale Athletic Teams
Trying to Solve the Problem.
New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 3.-The cap
tains and managers OF the Yale athletic
teams have been debating all day whether
to resign or not. Wednesday nights vote
at the university mass meeting repudiated
their policy so harshly that they regard
the failure of their pet measure az a per-
sonal vote OF censure.
Manager Mafit and Capt. Mccormick
OF the eleven, and Captain Ives of the
crew said in the morning that they would
resign, but in the afternoon a meeting
was held and all the managers and cap
tains voted to resign in a body, IL at all.
Last night they said they would not re-
sign until they had deliberated further
Capt. Mccormick asserts that the foo
ball association will be bound by the new
rule,as the intercollegiate Association has
already adopted il. Prof. Richards said
that the Yale faculty had refused to in
~terfe-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
NEW YORK & NEW TNGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20. 1892,

'se'su " NOV. ~Vs ioV@'
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For OS. IL 40 A Nj. 60 A NJ RE.
wALpoLE-so s II 4oA NJ; AGO p. NJ.
En- XII os; II 40 4, N; 4 20, 2 Tsp. NJ.
ARLINGTON. KNIGHTSVILE-7l 10. IL IS A. NJ.
o so. "1l 90 T.. NJ.
CkANsTON, .H4IiCK, RIVER POINT CENTRE
VILE, WASHINGTON 10, o 10, ii IS A. NJ.
2l6, i5, 80, o 80. "1l co p. NJ.
10 . % IL IS. 1915 A. NJ 246.
P23Iiff y, 3 s.. A re JS 5 9~5aIDNloK-7io' IL IS A. M.
ASIh6SYaa7i 10 o 10, IL IS A. NJ a4s $50
SUMMIT. ~ sTERLING-7 10. sio. A. NJ.
cotENiRi. GREENE, Moosup. pLArNFIELp
- 10 y 10 I. NJ l2 IS, lh. 80 r. NJ.
JEMETTC CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, OUT
wILLIMANrIc- ioA ~: ls is.
HAKTFoRDLe 10 A. NJ u Is, 4 10 p. ".
WATERBURY, paNBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW
NoKwlCH-7 IL, y loA. NJ; 12 Is. 4 70 r. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA VIA POUGHKEEPSIE-e 10
CHiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA
y ERIE RY-g 10 A. Nj
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
t35, 945 A. Nj l20, AIS. $50 and oil rs PM.
returning, Leave Pascoag at 80, 7 10 and . so A.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. Tor Pascoag and way stations from Gasp,s
street Depot. Providence.
"Saturdays only. Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostod and Provid snce dimlteil
10 cents unlimited 81.
W. S. JONES suDt. &C. KENDALL. @. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
Amateur Polo

Another am teur polo team has been
formed Of west side young men, who
wish to meet any amateur team in this
city. IL rs called the Providence ANA
teur Polo Club. ana +. ". Davis is man.
ager. Thomas CALVIN has been chosen
captain, aud the team will practice i'm
Greenwich Street HaI for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected TO Jan. 20. 1893

corrected 10 Jan. 20. 1898
BOSTON s"css. a 90, isS 80. .iii 100 90 :, 'o m'irs%
~" 20 gs 5 N, - %. q 90. a.637 .72o. .10po.dloo
ian "a. a99o. COS 400. 400 500. $50 ESQ, 2 80.
PAwTUcGRiTETTlIp.5%ss SO con. .7 M, son.
stS .'2o2i 1900. .Il 90 = M i9io I2aS 100
10 os. ITO y. m.
hfHs2iSS y ! Z . 100 SIS .Iea a. ms
robGEvTLE-..7oo SIS sifso a. m lslo.
ATTiFhieoaRico%oSsS e. 20, -. ~ e 90 u s 100. SIS. Don. 1917
~ sos; M I2io. l9t5. 600. go. geo sS5.io5
MOTH ATTLER6Rp66L!-PT oSS. wsis. 1901. -i,e,
mil2ta. 90 40 % 90 4o5. $40 eA no
PLAI,NyILrv. wANpuv, wRENrHAM NoR-
.".1onn6D CENrRAL.NoRwooD and DEDHAM-
IoW a M 600 bao d m SUNDAYS
wFsT S.ANsFIELp-sOo -7oo. -iI % a.. m. .os
!,cSe9 1 81 90 maIsl5 200 tOS 'as SO
EhsI FoxBoRooPPo1n u. 80 m , M, 81. -. n. m.
6HHSSfooESJJ rS e RI q 8 % O. e. . q 90 . : e 600 % C @. 3 ) q q,
,ra22, 10 o5 n. m.
HyoFF,yp.k kt tE g % % . ~ II IN =. NJ. . %. 1905, nj.
RR1oxxBsUtrA yP.AiSS ss, 10 oS p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
somr. 40, g. $50, 30 90 ~ RoturnIIG
PAwTUcEiEz1Il%.5 %. % 8 Is " : Is So SIS 49, 10 % 80 90 a. =. m M.
ArTf f2 20 . - 8 sog. m 10 90, ~ =, ,ao
NORTH ITTnEBoRo and pLAINvrLLE-su
,"ASsF,ELnr.%%w .5ae. .s.& SIS. Ioso.. M,
ANTON JUNcTToS-siS 10 so a. M i 80 %so
HHFFbbRRvi aliTkK.s. u i 10 i, c2 IS ri H. T / 8 % "a -
sEorlor car, only.
Or q N aFriNa NJ train raw 49, -
'pr on arrival or trains from ston'ncto7 AMI
wseHeS Avn BRISTOL nv
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
Zoo ggso ~ syns smd snd .nI : M and 40
nm Newport tvis New York boat - ~ ~ N
sSS! S%s ' express. .' ssS sSa s2 ). S a, NJ. '. and T I:S
200. 400. 30 express, 5 80. 6S5. 500 and Iia)
STndsys az . 50 a m. and esop.n N.
80 cypress. ssfSS%S'ss,. 500 and il M 81 p I'M n Sun Sun.
DAYS a51a n. m. and q 20 =. m.
go. rs, $40 and riG ! q q m p.' sSa e aS 3. saS ! y.
slO: 10 eIs and 74o n m. Leave Market
Sundays at o 81 ~. AMI ion N.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE -, o.,
an, IL - and os P m. pAwTUcKETs %
mansfield tr south Framinshhama n Ma- fSansc SlISS.
ton. Fitchbnre winchendon' Keene, Fellows Falts
nuiianh. nuunWipn. 81 AlbanS White Rlvar
Greenasid. EfHattie6o So''f Hoo.s .c'' Tunnel H's snd
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchester.
Concord. y. H.. and points north AZ q "a.
, aOaa. m, 05 and Lowell exceptedl q % y. m
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford a.
100, 3 Is, pooa M; 12 10. 201. SOS. 600 1OD
For n, ~; Snndays9 t6a ms9S1P n,
70 . mach $50 - % -. 3 rs n ~.
For For Eo,, o. G Gsp, !, Cod 81 ,ssi a;a aGss !; m;
Nantucke' VIA Woods Holt SIS n m.
J. n, KFNDRICK. GEO. I. CONNOR
Senl Manager. Genr Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
Capt. Hansen.

Capt William la Isen. who Is to sail
syndicate boat No. 2, against the British
competitor for Americas cup. has been
skipper OF the schooner Quickstep.
owned by Frederick Grinnell, of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
LONT IND IOTND.

EouND-poG. on CAMP ST. FEB. isT. wiTH
blue cDliar. owner can have bv proving prop
erty and paying Oh 'rges. ~ Bacon vi. f3-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
MARRIED.

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one assertion,
6oc.: each additional Insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
LADIES' CYCLE L u

Its Annual Banquet Was Held Last
Night.
The annual banquet of the Ladies'
Cycle Club was held last night at the
residence Of the president, Miss Ethel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

ITO GOOD STORES ON SIDE ST. JTST
OF Neybosset at. in nrsf-class order new
frontS possession at once. Address STORES. News
ounce, ialv.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
DIED.

DIED.
BK WYNN South Seekonk, Jan. 81. FRED A.
Brro"wWnNN In t me i sSn YEAR ye A Of sfs a ~; ana mary T.
Funeral AT his parents residence, South Seekonk,
Saturday, a. o'clock y. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
BALLROOM Central Falls. I'd inst, SARAH
A.. widow OF A. OTIS Is lkcOm. In her 9th year.
CLARENCE L.. youngest child OF Charles H.
Jr, and Mary Il Fuller. aged y months and "a
funeral private.
OF Alexander W. Gross. In the 3oth year OF her
age.
Funeral services sunday. 9th inst, at II a m. from
the Second Zion Church. Lilac street. Relatives
ana friends are invited To attend.
hlIOD-In this city, I'd inst. A. EVERETT, In.
fant son r Edgar A. an Pauline Il. Mylod, aged
year, 8 lnoltLs aud l3 days.
Boston Herald please copy.
NIGER In this city. on the ist inst. THEoDoTIA
IT,. wife OF Alexander Il. Niger,
FUNERAL saturday, the 4th inst. from All Saints
church. at ~ O'Clock IN.
POTTER In Wexford. I'd inst, Mrs. SARAH
W. POTTER, widow OF Antony Potter, IN the
6sth year OF her ago.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PHIL PIN this city. "a INST. HuLDAH VI.
PHILLIPS, widow OF Anthony hnlips.
REILLY In this city. on the I'd inst, GATHER
NE f., daughter or Daniel and Catherine
Reilly.
Notice Of funeral later.
SALISBURY this city. on pa inst. JoNA-
THAN SALISBURY, san OF the late Ives Sails
bury. az d Do years.
SAND X In Saundersville, Mass, Jan. 30th,
EsEh SAUNDERS, N the 05d year OF his ago.
WOOD In this city. ID IL st., SARAH L., widow
=, o. liiam n Wood. ia the 7tth year OF her age.
" Norm Jane Ahnthoay, AZ ti,ot Il SHFFfIE1p WATT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
FOR SdLE-RE1I ESTATE.


10 sALE-ELEGANT o on WALDO ct
i near Grams on ca :; very low N sold this
month. Address BIS News offce. ja16-tf
GREAT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAL
~ Q tate. fronting on three streets. near HOWE
rutlding. Afdress A-i6. News once. iip-tf
SHALL YoU BUILD IN THE SPRING THE
= Arnold farm lat, Haywood. ~ on ~ the
finest suburbs Of the CITY. Nowhere .ise
can Won buv a. good lots for a. little money. Nov
l. the time 20 buy. Address Arnold. News once.
jl9-lbt
EOR ~sALE-GOOD LOTS WITHIN EASY DIS.
i lance Of Gorhams; great chance for employees.
send your address TO Box G-22, News once.
ila-i5t
EOR SALE-ENCELLENT Farm OF
II 20 acres with Ilenty % good buildings, silo.
etc. \ A. CONLEY Oak Lawn. RI
iA7-tf
HOMES HON 5, HOMES. Is MINUTES RID
III on y. Y. y. ~. a n. a. n, near street cars.
houses, lots or both on easy terms; beautiful situa-
TOW. ~ Views ONCE. mott
EOk sALE-LOTs II ThE FINEST sUBURB
aud avenues. now being curbel awtuxet water
and gas electric cars pass six times an hour; nnc
view of the bay from every lots letter than living
In the city; not too late 20 build this fali. IN Won buv
~ once. For paticuiars, prices. etc, address C-s.
News om"e ntG-tf
L'OR S~ALE-SOME or THE FINEST HotfsE
Il lots nj the North End OF tho city, at-what
price DO Won Think Only 81 o. t3S, and only A. "A
month 10 pay at that, who wouldn't own a house
lott only n few neA horse cars left jump quick.
Nd'fe~r Wv. NfWa N0lfe nib-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03


MELIOR A >THONY- AZ Grace Church.
Providence, 1st ms by the Rev. g. III. Bah
cock. II. assist a by by the Rev. ID II. Gre r.
u, ID, OF ST. bar hOlo news Church, New YORK,
MA BROOKS MELLON OF New York 20
Miss LOUISE DAWN MILLER, daughter o.
Joan Is. Anthony Of Providence.
WILDf-pAK Il Jan. ~. 1893, at residence OF
the bride. by Ernest We. Icy, pastor Park Street
,hurch.. Ml-s Lille kosELLA g.. PARK TO
LOUIS h, WILDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
PERSONAL


WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF MISS ALICE
w May. II she VIII leave her address at %
fddY ~. she VIII great Y oplige A. f3-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
10 LLT-HOJSEs
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.


TO LEr-NEAR GORHAM MFG co. ONE
L half Old ub q cottage. modern improvements
near horse aud steam cars. Address A 10 News
once. lao m
uO LET-COTTAGE on VERNON ST. NEAR
u pallas. . rooms steam heat all modern i'm.
pr0ycIaeats. Address E..e. NcW once. Jag-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TO IET-TENEMENTS
hrec lines under this heddin1 10 cents.

TO IET-TENEMENTS
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
1p LET-LOWFR TENEMENT; DESIRABLE
l. location; TAYLOR St. corner tOmStock ave. \
'ooms Apply No. q T vlor e.. fo-5t
'TO AT AURURN-NICE UPPER TFNF.
u mont ~ Pax ~ nue.. near station. Nine
rooms. m'dern onv"ri noes, large grounds. In
OUR" ut house or % South Water street. fi-tf
1o ~LET-SUNNY UPPER TENEMENT AT O.
L Wendell st.. five rooms. rent SI5. Iuquire on
rrewises or 9. \ ROSS. - Fr'endshi- ST. iao7-tf
T'O LET TENEMENT OF Q ROOMS
i nj Auburn, near rail"cRd station, In GO a con-
dition. modern convenienccs. Address A. :. News
Ofic". i1a-tf
rrO LET-AT NO. 81 BROADWAY. y FW
i tenement OF 10 ROOFS With all modern i'm.
prov ments. Apply WM. MlLLEN, / North
Main It. Ia. 2I ~
frO leftover TENEMENT OF o ROOMS
between Broad and Greenwich SITS. Address
+ 10. News office. ia12tf
'IO LET-NERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT ON
High ~ near stewart, suitable for Irofestonal.
A'dr.~@ ~ W. oW"". ia17tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
TO

71rce tines nndcr fhis hondinn ID cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
FOR USES,


EOR SALE NEAR PARK ST. TO CLOSE AN
u Estat One cottage house OF nine rooms
modern convenience. also one two-famUy house OF
twelve rooms. Part culars OF Nathan q. Bedail %
Nestmlns'er stro't Room =. r-'t
EDR SALE-TwO HANDSOME COTTAGES ON
i tAe east side: all modern improvem nts: prires
low and terms Easy ISAAC l. GOFF, Weybos ct.
corner DO" ance street fat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBoAr,
OLD COLONY,

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

Warren, GO Stewart street. About forty
members and invited guests were present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-20
POOR MRS. MAVERICK.
Queen Victoria Refuses to Interfere In
Behalf Of the Unfortunate Woman nj
the Hehest OF American Women.

Queen Victoria Refuses to Interfere in
Behalf OF the Unfortunate Woman Mt
the Behest OF American Women.
LONDON. Jan. f2.-At last n petition
from American women shipped by ex-
press in brown paper to the queen has
reached the royal presence. But the
result IS not at all encouraging. This
is the acknowledgment:
WHITEHALL LONDON. Dec. IA. ise
tIR-with reference 20 tbs petition from IN.
Women Of America" TO her majesty. received
from you on the 10th inst. praying that Flo
renee Lsybrick may be released from prison. I
am directed by the secretary of state to ac-
quaint you that he has had the honor OF laying
this petition before the queen. but that her
majesty could not be advised 10 interfere N the
case. lam. SIR. your o. eiient servant
GODFREY L~rsHrSeroS.
To James r Campbell. No. els Sixth avenus.
New York. Z. s.A
This will be a great disappointment
70 many thousands Of people who be-
licve, after having carefully weighed
the evidence in the case. that Mrs. May
brick Is an innocent woman III she is
so she will add one more to tie list Of
the millions of victims of circumstan-
tial evidence who have had to suffer
the penalty cf guilt through the error
of human judgment-a hard fate i'm
deed for a woman to endure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-20

Secretary Rusk's annual report was
evidently drawn MP before the election.
and has all the old cobwcbs on IL. lie
views imports with alarm. especially
imports Of raw materials that go To the
building up of great industries. OVER.
hauling the custom house returns. he
finds SAD, 900. 900 worth of animal prod
nets. s6-. 900, 900 worth Of fibcrs, s2T.-
600. 900 worth Of hides. $4,000. 900 worth
of fruits and wines. and $4,000. 900
worth Of raw silk"-all which articles
could. he thinks. with proper
agvmcnt. be produced in our own coun-
try" One great blessing broughtabont
by the result Of the election Is the fact
that IL i no longer necessary to treat
such rubbish seriously. Uncle Jerry
came back from Wisconsin in bitterness
Of spirit, confessing that eve were
cleaned out" His report was among
the things Tost thoroughly cleaned out.
and will find is way 10 the paper mills
with rather greater celebrity than It's
predecessors ~ Y. Evening Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-20

I'VE have >. en- \ distinguished md
aggressive champion of tariff rei.srm
elected for three successive times gov.
crnor ~ Massachusetts
I'VE have q q a million votes rolled
1T the last election by n new PARTY.
whose members go even further than
this league in their demand for the
abolition Of tariff abuses. and whose
strength at last makes the senate anti
republican. il not democratic.
''But. greatest and best Of all. wa
be right on the tariff question in lss7
rather than To be reelected i'm ISIS. re.
nominated and reelected in defiance OF
all political precedent in 1872.
Tonight we can look forward to the
future OF our cause with confidence.
knowing that the clear head. the un-
conquerable will. and the honest pur-
pose Of Prcsidcnt-elect Cleveland are an
assurance that its triumph is at hand
THE recent message of President
Harrison was an admirable one from
our point Of view. because of his stead
fast adherence TO a discreditcd and
beaten policy.
We want n monopoly of tariff re-
form W. want TO be able 10 present
an effective contrast between progress
i've democracy and Bourbon republican,
ism.
I'VE the republican party TO
To be the friend Of the unappre-
tin plate and the despised pearl
button, the firm champion Of the doc
trine that every manufacturer has the
To compel Uncle sam To go into
partnership with him Josiah Quincy,
at Annual Dinner Of the New England
Tariff Reform League.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-20

1t is now almost a work Of supereroga-
tiOn to discuss Statesman Mckinley's
proposition that the foreigner pays the
tariff tax when goods are imported and
the tax collected. The absurd claim
has been practically abandoned. but it
is wei hat il should not be forgotten.
since IL illustrates the general insincer-
ity Of similar ~pretensions advanced in
support of Mckinleyism. A~eorrcspond-
ent of the New York World furnishes
an apt illustration of how the principle
would work IL there really was such a
thing as trying to apply it lie suPpoees
that three buyers arrive in Lyons to pur-
chase dress goods. One is from London,
with no duty to pay when he gets home.
Another is from Montreal. with a duty
of 30 per cent. to take into his calcula-
tions. and a third il from New York,
with a duty Of 60 per cent awaiting his
return Now. il the foreign manu-
facturer is To pay the tax. there must 10
q difference in the prices 10 these buy
er~ The Englishman could afford "a
pay a dollar a yard. while the Canadian
and American must have . reduction
equal To the duties in their respective
countries Is II likiy that they would
find such n difference in prices for the
same goods in Lyons. or any other part
of the Observation-Disclosures Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-20
SWIFT

The Party That Enacted . High Tarin Law
In October Punt.h~d Ia November. aud
Later Utterly Routed
During our brief existence we have
seen the republican party lose the ma
tional administration for the first time
since 1856. temporarily recover power
through the aid If the high tariff in
f~iuence- and finally suffer n disastrous
defeat in spite Of the utmos exertions
Of the friends Of protection
ave have seen that party change
from the position Of favoring reform
and the reduction of the tariff. IL in
trusted to the hands Of its friends. 70
the position Of advocating extreme pro-
lection for the sake Of protection. and
enacting the kind of reform which
raises duties instead of lowering them
I'VE have seen all who held liberal
tariff views crowded out Of the repub-
lican party. and its organization sur
rendered completely into the hands Of
the favored bcnificiaries Of protection.
I'VE have seen the worst high tariff
monstrosity in our history enacted into
law in October and condemned BY an
overwhelming popular majority in No
vemtsr.
I'VE nave seen the authors and advo-
Gates ~ this measure telling the people
that they were wrong in their first
Judgment and must reconsider il. and
We nave seen the people again set their
foot upon Mckinlcyism in a ma u mel
that leaves 40 room for doubt rs Il
their will.
I'VE have seen a treasury surplus
turned into a treasury deficit in order
that tariff taxes upon the people might
tc maintained.
"And urS,n the other side we have
seen the democratic party becoming
more aud more strua-ly committed 20 &
genuine reform Of the tariff. until II
has At last planted itself upon an ctsr.
nal principle 81 truth in declaring fs
taxation for public purposes only. an,
INST for private gain
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-20

mechaical occupation of constructing
a boat He partially recovered and re.
sumed his seat in the senate. n made
n memorable speech. which was re-
~markable both for its length and its
vigor. He soon suffered a relapse. how
ever, from which he never recovered
Ills sufferings during the past few
months of his life from heart spasm
have been Sc poignant hal TO himself.
as well as TO his family. death must
have been looked upon rs almost well
come Mr.. kenna was 45 years old
the youngest man in the senate.
His death at this time will add n new
feature TO the senatorial contest now
in progress in West Virginia.
John Edward Krana was born in valcoulon
kansvha county. Va. now West yirginial.
April II. ls4s He was left fathsrless at The age
Of : years and moved with his mother to Mis-
sour. where he worked on a farm in summer
md in winter was employed digging coal. At
the sge OF 10 he enlisted in the Second Missouri
confederate cavalry and followed the fortunes
% the confeieracy TO the end. He was wounded
in the shoulder and arm in an engagement be-
tween scouting parties. but kept up active
service during Gen Prices retreat from Mis-
souri, in 1864. carrying his bruises and banfages
in this march with fortitude. At the close OF
the war be returned to his native ka1awhs
and was employed for a time in salt furnace.
saving from his earnings enough money 70 sc-
Gnire an education. Through the kindness
OF Bishop whelAn Of West Virginia
he was admitted 10 St yincent's
college at Wheeling. where he fin
ished his studies. In ls6s ne studied law in
Charleston. W. Va. and was admitted 10 the
bar in June ls.D He rose rapidly In his pro-
fession. and in ls72 was elected prosecuting at
tcrnev OF kanswka county. and in his four
years service in this capacity he woa distlnc-
ton by his conduct OF important cases defend
ed by the ablest lawyers 10 the state.
He was elected 70 congress as . democrat
against strong opposition and entered the
house OF representatives at an extra session in
October. 1877. being the youngest man In that
body Here he distinguished himself by his
ability snd won the admiration Of his associ-
atss by his speeches on financial and economic
issues He served four years in the lower
branch ~ congress and. in isss. was elected
to the senate and --si-cted In lse9. being the
youngest member in that body His services
In the senate have been marked by the same
qualities which characterized his service ia the
house. Az his public duties would permit. be
maintained his connection with the bar anil in
chsncery practice involving railroad ami other
corporate litigationi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-20
RESI- AT lAST.

oeAfh OF John Edward k~nna- United
states senator from West Virginia. After
q Long and Exceedingly raInfui Illness
Ia wssthe Youngest Man la the seaAie.
snt Had Earned Ills Honors by Faithful
Endcavor.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator John
t. Kewna, Of West Virginia. died about
= a IN yesterday Of heart disease. from
which he had been for years an acute
sufferer, so much so hat for long inter
walls he had been compelled to abandon
his duties as senator and 10 forego all
mental exertion. Two ago.
with a view of diverting his mind
from his physical ailments, he cs,ab-
lished an amateur boat build
.er's shop and busted himself .u he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-20
German
Syrup"

Regis Leblanc is a French Cana
dian store keeper at Notrc Dame de
Stanbridge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured of a severe attack ofCongest-
ion Of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many a
bottle Of German Syrup on his per-
sonal recommendation. Ifyou drop
him a line he'll give you the full
facts Of the case direct, as he did US,
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. 1t
always will. 1t is a good medicine
and thorough in its work. a