davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
A Retort ON Black FRIDAY.

On that historic day in Wall street fol-
lowing the memorable Black Friday
Clouds old partner, shaking his finger
in the millionaire's face, shouted:
& ..I'll live to see the day, sir, when
you'll have to earn q living BY going
around this street with hand organ
and monkey.
Maybe you will, Henry; maybe you
will, was the retort. .sAnd when l
want a monkey, Henry. III send for
YOU. ~ Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19

Casey If it could
be done by fair
means This is
what he said to
your correspon-
dent: Il would
sooner see Casey
defeated and sue
ceeded by Il Dem
. era t-Mc Cor-
mack. Marltta,
Benton, or any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Two. Extremes.

There are many things which women
do not approve in men, as there are
doubtless many faults in the moral and
mental composition of women which
are distasteful to men.
The violence and abusiveness, the lack
of dignity, and even those personal diff
ferences which are emphasized with
blows itwould be painful to see intro
duced into an assemblage Of women.
Nevertheless there is no reason why the
other extreme of excessive amiability
should be aimed at. with the caressing
and petting that have their proper and
only place within the four walls and the
strict seclusion of home. 1t is a far cry
from the. masculine turbulence OF po-
liJical primary to the excessive sweetness
OF the too .'womanly" convention, but
there lies between the two golden
mean, where courtesy and refinement
and unceasing regard for the feelings of
others are perfectly compatible with
official dignity and refreshing good sense.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Notice of APpllcat on for Liquor License.

a 3 = -. !. e gF 81 s. -ss
& Whereas, E. J. Carmody g CO.
have on the 18th day of Jam.
uary, A. D. 1898, filed an application in
writing for a license to cell spirituous,
vinous. fermented and malt liquors. in
the west front room, on the first floor
of the two story building located on
the south half of lot eleven Gle J, block
five (5), Princeton. MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the viii
lage council of the village of Princeton,
Mimi, will meet at the Office of the
village recorder Of said village on
Monday evening, the 18th day of
February. A. D. 1898, at 8 o'clock p NJ,
to hear all arguments for or against
the granting Of said license. and de-
Gliding on said application.
Dated January 18th, A. D. 1898.
III. @. HEAD, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19

man IN knowing that when he has got
to pay claim. whether it is small OF
great, lie knows Just where to get the
money to pay it with
Uncle Phlletus Is among the richest
men IN the Senate. which contains a
large number Of very rich men
Pettlgrew. ct South Dakota is the
author of an amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill. providing for the
payment of $16D,W0 to settlers that
were put off the Crow Creek and Win
nebago Indian lands in the early
months of 1883 These lands were
opened to white settlers and afterwartl
closed and the men and their families
we've compelled to get out Now comes
Senator Pettigrew with hisamendment,
saying that those poor settlers must be
repaid for theit loses
Evidently the people Of this glorious
powers of the easily prepared petition
A roll Of names has just come in from
one section Of prosperous Iowa. de-
,nanding IN due form and with dignity.
that Congress compel the makers ot
hutterine and similar mixtures to color
them pink, so they may be known to all
Tor Just what they are.
Mr. Myers. OF Huron South Dakota.
who was formerly Consul ut Salvador.
is likely to receive $1,000 from that little
government for injuries inflicted upon
him two years ago while doing his off :
c,al duty to Uncle Sam Another indr-
cation of the Stars and Stripes reigniny
supreme
liow would the old soldiers of the
anntry like to sec the expensive pen
SION agencies abolished. and all pensions
paid direct from the National Treasury
by checks, sent through the Mailsi
That plan is being discussed in WASH
i ington
Henry Willard says Cleveland S cab
met is not tempting him. but he has
been in Washington looking up per-
manent residence
Electoral certificates from South Da,
kota did not reach Washington unit
Saturday, the l4th But, inample time
1 FRANK J. MEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
1rh. Ftr.t Brttish steamboat.

The first steamb boat in Great Britain
was the Comet, forty feet long. built in
in 1912 for the navigation Of the Clyde;
but before this time Fulton and Living
ston had begun to build steamers at
Pittshurg. S -ssrat:tlse .lnI.,.l .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Venetian Hospitality.

Whatever might have been said
against the Venetians, they werea hos
pitable people-this, too, iii small as we'll
as in great matters. When, for exam
pie. in l476. an ambassador from the
khan of Tartary visited the city, and it
was known that the khan and his suit
carried bur one shirt apiece in their
bags. the senate formally voted twenty
ducats. that they might be provided
with additional shirts, which Nere ac-
cordingly made .'alla tartarescha. : and
presented. We can imagine how the
good councillors and citizens would en-
joy this kindly little jest.-N RATIONAL Re-
view.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
FOR SALE.

SW1 Sec. 80, town IS, range Is,
Isanti county. Will sell at a great
sacrifice. Look at it and make an of
fer for it. G.. T.. BROWN
Box 1873, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19

=. 49, ~ y 49,
day of May, 1898, includi
cents on each subdivision
ing this notice, together
sequent delinquent tax
alties and interest on sal,
to May 5th, 1893.
The real property abo,
is described as follows:
Names sc
So :
R. H. Steves, seA Of neia.. 3
kenney bros. nv \ ct SEX
.l...- & sen Of SEX $3.50. 9
J. f. S,ale.. VIZ OF sw -. Is
G. II. Rines. eH of re Il -. %
- .e% of neA.... 26
Is. NJ udgel,. noi,h CO.cres
OF swA............. 81
c. j. finkhum. W j OF iwA
~ - OF NV Il ..:....... 90
S. A Carew. w OF swA
OF nv Il -. ~. 30
Mile Lacs Lumt el Co. nw;4
of ne A&nko1 hwA 3
do sWA OF se A...... z
do sWA OF seA 49,. &
E. Cnderw cCd. seA oIsw4 II
Mile Laos Lumber Co.. w Is
of Sc Il 80. ...... IL
do nE "i INV Ii ...... II
do neA...... ....... Is
r. do VIZ q. sw u ...... ls
do el4 OF NV q ...... Is
do sw 4 ct sW a..... Is
do sch o1 NV a ..... Il
90 nWia If sWA -. l9
do nA o1 NV A...... 81
NJ. A. Whilconsb, sw h Of
~.- sw h ............ q
W. b. Cil.ey' re OF nv -. 81
Unknown. Nv i ct ne4 -.
L. C. Long & Co.. se Ii of
NV .........
Mile Lncs Lun,berCo.. ~
-"~ OF NV Il ..........
Z. c. Long 4 Co.. selii of
mex d e4 n1 se4 II
j. Dean, INV y at lie u &neA
ri NV \ less K. X. Il
Mile Laos Lumber Co. se4
OF ew i ........'. !;
do und'd y OF nwA !!
Ill. A. Evans, ea OF sW Il. /!
Mile iacs Lumber Coz,
, ne4 ol u" 49,. 2
| do +. Il OF INV 49,. Il
/: do nwH of seA ..... <
do iw u Of mex -. q
Unkn..wn reA Of sc 49,. <
!. T.. Gilman. sex ot nw4 3
7. M. Hilton: * ct sea q I
-. e1k OF wv 4....... 3
E.C.Lons& Co., ne4 ct NV u 8
do sw4 ri NV -. :; :,
do. seAOt n. = & seA
.-s OF sW 1.......... 3
do ew4 ut NV -. 8
Mile Ines Lu,ul err CO., eh
OF neA... s
j. r. Voc dbury. nHnI.e4
Mile Lace I.umt;er Co. VIZ
r. ~ ct NV u &w1lofswA
:, W. Hammers NV 4nt nwX ]
Reed t. Sherwm q, mex OF
ewA............. &
ID. Woodbury., VIZ of sWh Z
lJ.P.Wocdbur. neAorsw4 s
a. s. Cndy. NV 4 at, NV
,,urnn,. u h.eier & Co all .
Z. Morehouse. ali OF 49,.
,,. do mex OF nwA g.
VIZ ot NV
do VIZ OF sw k......
David Tozier. INV Il ~ rW Il
do VIZ ut nwA 49,.
f. Nj. Campbell. ~, OF mex
& mex q, nv \ -. 7:
&c. Long & CO., n1s q, neA
Mile Luts Lumber Co.. e1s
- OF sw i
do VIZ OF se1 :. -.
E. C. Long a. 8Co.. ew !. ii
NV \ Il sw 4 OF NV \ T.
]. Dean nv 4 III nv i u
mex OF nea ......
David Toziet, all ct -.
, j, Dean. VIZ OF sW i
do ew4 OF et -.
; ID. Tozier. all Of -.
, do all oI........... !
!, C. N. Neis,in Lumber Co.
SEX OF nv i & sex
. u. Tozier, nll OF.
do * & nw4 & ~
of nea &ne4e1 ne4
j. Dean. nv i & VIZ ol
!, sw a L. SCI OF NV II
. u. Tozier. ali OF :. -. !
do ail ri
, I7p,:nown ne y at s,.l
? ~ sn ~ ~. NV
~ ~ ~ ne
w wn, at ny of
nsL &.aI - nex
I1,l,nown ~ -, NJ j,
Az WI ri nuk
ErTnnn& ~ s.L =, nwE
!, ~. 49, = 80 -, ~
onh,"" - ~ -" =, ne,
,,;u -" -, ~ 81
) " i''e A" L :
a. 10 f.w 1 3.
W =, su
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19

Gwen under my hind and official senl, ut
Princeton, this 10Th day Of january. A. D. 1888.
Z. M. VAN ALsTLIN,
Tsrs1 Auditor, Mile Lncs Co.. MINI. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
WASHINGTON, JAN 16, 1893 .

INTER WEATHER
of the kind known to
the Northwest has
settled down upon
Washington during
the past two weeks
and it has been very
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-26
GALLETAS PILOT

rescas superiores $31< barr tene constanteu1eua
dc venta don Jsime BaFeel6 Tanbi6n las hay de lm6n
eAla de u lima n6mexo Is. fo--aa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
WHAT Do YOU TH|NK?.
Here is Something Which De.
mands Your Attention.
One Of the Greatest and Most
Serious Questions o Decide.
And These Facts will Help You
Make up Your Mind
About the Matter.

You must NJ cess 'rly at this SEASON con-
slider seriously tnat great question, your
eslth.
While ,ou m y not he ex civ sick you
are certainly not feeling well-not ex ctly
right, aud II you will wei sh we'll the fpl-
lowing facts. they will help you make up
your mind what TO do for yourself.
Mrs VIM. Barteis. who resides at 239
East s7th street, New York City, makes
tire following statemsnt:
Having seen the advertisements in the
tail papers, id noted the MANY differ
ent people who had taken DR.. Greene's
Nsrvura bloc and nerve RENE ", aud rec
ommendsd it 8, highly. couelu I'D, be
csuss had been in great pain aud suffer-
Ing, To try . bottle. am very thankful
that I'did so for had suffered for over a
year with pains In my back so great that
could not bear to think OF sitting down,
and when did sit down L was hardly able
to get mp again, the p ii was Sd intense.
II was also trou bled with thar horrible
bloated feeling sac time after eating. ~ o
matter how little 1t might be. st ,rted TO
take DR.. Greene's n ryura blood and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26

nerve r,medy. aud after having taken the
IRIS bottle, and feeling much better, !
thought would Try another, d l must
say the improvement in my health was
wond, rfuL ! am now taking the. third
bottle. and my friends VINO have not seen
me- for the pst o or three months
hardly know ne rs 1 have gained in fesa
and also in strength. That dark sallor
I. look has also left NV face and l feel and
took like . different p rson altogether.
"If ary one who reads my statement,
aud is SUFFERING. / w uld recommend Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve RENE y
in all cases"
Mrs. Bartels is right. People should
value the alth a owe everything els
in the world Never neglect yourself.
II you are feeling weak, nervous, tired,
run down, dizzy or are slsepless nigh s
and wake tired mornings, ifyour blood is
poor. your stomach, liver. kidneys or
bowels are out OF order, 20 to your drug
gist at once and secure DE-. Greene's Ner-
vura b ood and nerve rem dy. II costs
but 81 90 aud It will cure you.
This in n purely vegetable remedy, the
prescription and discovery OF the famous
hysician, DIR. Greene OF "a Tempe place,
b son, Mass, the successful spt tcialist
IN curing nervous AM chronic diseases.
The dc CT r eau be consulted free. pers On.
ally CT by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
THEY ALL TALK FRENCH.
MEMBERS OF LAFATETTE LODGE,
K.OFP., ENTERTAIN FAMILIES.


On the evening of October &C. 1892, Lq-
favette lodge, X. Of p, WIS instituted
with thirty seven charter memhers. It t.
the only lodge OF the order in New Eng-
land that is composed entirely OF proDle
who sneak the French language. atd it is
one Of the most prosperous lodges In
the state.
The officers ofthe lodge at the time Of
its institutioi were as follows: Past
Chancel or Y. VI. Norm, C ance lor Com
mander Artnur NORM. Vice Chancellor
Elienne Richard, Preate A. Choquet,
Master Alarms A. Poisier, Master
of Finance j. B. Ls Clsrc,
NJ sfer OF Excbequsr a. Deslaur ers,
Keeper Of Record ard S,al f. n l..
Baron, Inner Guard n. Belulieu. Outer
Gu ,rd p. Marclon.
From the date OF its institution the
members Of the lodge have used every
le Ultimate end aavor to increase the men,
bership. and have succeeded IL placing
eig ty-four names upon the roster OF the
lodge Nearly every prominent French
man In the city is member. The de-
grees are conferred upon all candidates
in the English language. bur all other
business Is transacted IN the native
tongue Of the member.
Tho First Anniversary.
Last evening was he first anniversary
Of the lodge, and TIE members decided to
invite their families 90 the hal aud eu-
joy what may he termed a family gather
ing. The principal attraction was a sur
per. and most excellent one IL was. he
tables being laid the entire length OF the
hail.
At9 o'clock Chancellor Commander L.
N. l.. Ba on called the gathering o order,
and In a few words gave the LADY friends
OF the lodge hearty welcome.
After supper there were addresses by
members Of the orler, Misses Anna
Deslauriers. and Mary Bouchard enter.
tained the gathering with selections
upon the piano.
The committee in charge were Vice
Chancellor y Richard. Past Chancellor
Arthur Moriu, Brothers A. A Cyr. r.
Normandin, and Ps~s Chancellor Il. NJ.
NORM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
PAWTUCKET.
THE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE CAN
DIDaTEs FOR CITY COUNCIL.
No Trouble In Any OF the Wards, but
There Were Five tickets In the Field
In the fifth Ward.

City council candidates were nominal ed
last night by the De ocrats There was
no trouble in any OF the wards. The can
didstes arei
Ward 1-Alderman, Fred A. Patt;
councilmen, Nathan w. Littlefeld,
James Callahan. jr., Au ,ust Ben 10.
Ward 2-Al ierman, Edward O'Brien;
rounclmen. Edward McCaughey, Isaac
Gil. John Ervln.
Ward 3-Alderman, Daniel w. Ashton;
cpu cilmen. Amos ID. Arm Id George A.
Laue, Henry w. CrandalI.
arr 4-Alderman, Oliver M dette I:
cluncilmen, John Smith. John II. Clark.
j seph Healey.
War 5--Alderman, Frank O'Reilly;
councilme Thomas O'Br en-. Joseph +.
Carney, Peter 4. Larkin. There was a
lively contest in this ward. there being
five tickets in the field.
Items About Town.
Geor ye L. Walkers will VAS probated
y sterday All the property goes to the
widow.
At the annual couvocation OF Pawtucke ct
Royal Arch chapter, No. 4, last evening,
the following Ulcers were installed: High
priest, John W. Lite; king, Charles f.
Card; scribe, Arthur h. Tyler; treasurer,
Jesse G. rber; secretary. With m l..
Chatter on; chaplain, Ja nes NJ. Davis;
captain of the host, ,. Willard Tn yer;
principal sojourner, Alanson Tnsyer;
royal arch captain, j. Ever
EFT Andrew: master Of third
veil, Wendell G. Latham; master OF
second veil, III. Nelson French; master OF
first veil, Antonio Spencer; organist,
James A. ID ,wber; musical direct ,r. AL
bert &. White; tyler, Ed ward Card. High
Priest Little, in behalr OF the compan-
ions. pre- ented the retiring high prizes,
John +. Oldham, With a very handsome
gold priests jewel. suitably inscribed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
HERR EMIL PAUR.
A LARGEBUT CRITICAL LAUDIENCE
GREETs HIM IN PROVIDENCE.
He Could Not Arouse Much Enthusiasm.
The First of the Series of Boston
Symphony Concerts.

Last night the musical peop lie of Provi-
dence were well represented at the first
Of the series OF Boston Symphony con-
certs. There was very large audience.
l, WAS very critical audience-that L.
apparently So For that only eau explain
tue lack of enthusiasm which the au-
dence showed for Herr Emil Paur.
OF course the interest Of tho audience
was in the new director. Reports ba
come fr Dm Boston md from across the
water that he was q man of marked
ind viduaiity, strong person
alty. and withal thorough musician.
A Providence audience ought to bc very
conservative. But that does not atone
tor the scanty, reluctant applause that
was given { the very mastery and vigo-
rous Interpretation OF the Fifth Beethoven
Symphony. Perhaps they thought it was
too vigorously given.
The first inpressi m that the new d.
rector gives. probably. is that OF str ength,
d cided. positive tempera ncnt. This is
no romantic. soft featu ell idol that poses
Of sire 18th, d OF marked strength.
His cond, citing Is study.
From the time he comes on 70 the stage
rcharged with magnetic strength. He
moves quickly and almost awk ardly
In fact. It'll you are familiar with them
his motions seem very awkward. But
sooa that awkwardness becomes the out
spo ken manifesr at on Of the mans power,
and you feel With the orchestra, every
nervous toss of that shaggy head, every
NJ snetic SWAY of that awkward body,
nd .,o
person alty.
Played as One Man.
II was evident after the first vigorous
attack * the violins OF the opening IA
Gus four notes of the fifth symphony
that Herr Paur bad complete control
over the orchestra; that he had gathered
up, 81 soon, many II the ragged ends left
behind by Mr. Nikisch. The orchestra
played like one man and appeared in per-
feet sympathy with the director.
The familiar fifth symphony had In
many pl ces an unfamiitr ring: the
tempo had been quick n d. the drums and
brass made more prominent. a d whether
this is an improvement is a ques ion.
Among many who know the symph, nv
as an old friend the feeling was that it
was not in good taste while some of the
less conservative welcomed the
change as d rect improve.
ment. At all events Herr Paur
demonstrated last night that he was n
magnificent conductor, that he had "A
splendid control over his men and that he
is not without impuls.veness and pas
sion.
Madame Nordica was the soloist. aud
sang gloriously. Especially delightful
was hrr singing OF Beethoven's recitative
aud aria from first act OF "Fidelio,"
which Madame Nordica rendered with
dramatic fire and taste that made one
long to hear more.
Mr.. Alvin Schroedes gave an artistic
and mastery cello solo. volkman's sere-
made in ID minor. wnich brought forth
merited applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
RE-ENACTING THE WRECK.
scenes at Battle Creek Rc-enacted in
Part I'm Mimic.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. 26.-An
imitation Of Fridays collision was given at
the scene OF the wreck last night.
The city lights were burning as they
were on the night of the collision. The
semsphores and switch lights were IN ex-
actly the same condition and coal cars and
other portable properties were as they were
then.
One engine crept up without lights as
did No. 6 and another dashed in as did No.
8. The jury was on this engine to see
what 1t could. Engineer Cranshaw of
No. o assisted in the mimic wreck and did
the same things a. he did on the fateful
night of the wreck.
This object lesson is to enlighten the
jury as to the practical details Of the ac-
cident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
Will Receive About e5 Per Cent.

BosroN, Oct. 26.-The report of the re-
ceiver of the fraternal circle, one of the
defunct endowment orders, has just been
made. The receipts have been 1858, 500
and the certificate holders who are entitled
to share in the distribution will receive a
dividend OF about 85 per cent. on the
amount paid in for assessments. Criminal
complaints have been made by the receiver
against four officers of subordinate lodges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Woons cket city council will meet
this evening to consider the reports of
COMMITTEES on the recommendations In
the mayors recent message.
There are now eight cases OF scarlet
fever in Lonsdale. and on Tuesday there
WAS one dea IA The public schools have
been CLOSED on account Of the disease.
Richard B. Daily has been missing from
his home in Woons cket sine, last Sat.
urday. lie IL SO years old. 8 feet, 2 inches
in height, heavy bui d, AMI with ~ slight
stoop when walkinL He was dressed in
dark clio hes aud carried gold watch
with his name engraved upon the c,ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
A Tomb Opened After IA Years

BosroN, Oct. 26.-TLe old Cotton tomb
in Kings Chapel burial ground. in the
heart of the city, was opened yesterday for
the first time in IA years, and the body
OF Miss Lucy Cotton, a descendant of John
Cotton, the famous divine, will be depos-
tied therein to-day. Miss Cotton was
lineal descendant Of John Cotton. She
was Sc years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26

MrpDLErowS, Conn, Oct. 2.-The citi-
zens of Ch ester are excited over an attempt
to declare the recent town election void on
the ground that the moderator, F. W..
Siliiman, declared the annual town meet
ing adjourned before the result Of a vote
was declared. Liquor dealers say this is
contrary to Connecticut statutes and will
try to have mo license" declared void.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
UNITED WORKM EN-.
The Rhode Island Lodges Celebrate
Orders 25th Anniversary.

Last evening the different jurisdictions
OF the Ancient Order of United
Workmen throughout the United States
in some mauuer celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary or the order. Little
Rhody was Ms patriotic as other states,
aud probably gave It's friends ss good an
entertain ment as any other state.
Tue demonstration was held In Music
h II, and TIE hall was crow ded. The
Amer csn band gave concert. Ad-
dressess we're made by Supreme Recorder
w. w. Sackett of Mead vile. Pa, and
Supreme Overseer Joseph Z. Riggs of
Lawrence. Kan.
There was repres ntation present
from each OF the eighteen lodges In the
state.
The committee OF arran ngements were:
Grand Overseer George 4. Higgins, Past
Master Workman Herbert A. Ctpson.
and Master Workman John c. BlundelI
OF Providenc, lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
Valuable Newport Land Sold.

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. ga deed was
recorded here to-day conveying to Arson
Phelps Stokes, Of New York, Tamman y
hill and surrounding lands, in all 26 acres.
1t is one OF the most important sales of
real estate here in some time. Stokes will
build a summer residence upon the land
for which he paid 500, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
Shrewd Woman Swindler.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. pa woman
representing herself to be the daughter Of
Bishop Leonard. of Cleveland, Ohio, and
the wife of Rev. w. G. Bentley, of Clay ton
or Constablsville, N. Y, has been getting
money out of the principal of young ladies'
seminaries on the pretense Of having lost
her satchel containing her money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
No Use for Mitchell and eorbett.

LONDON, Oct. 20. The committee of
the National sporting club, which has
been considering the question for some
time, has declined a proposal to make up
a purse for a fight between Mitchell and
Corbett. IL has also declined to allow q
fight between the two men to be held in
the club house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26
WINDING UP THE FAIR.
Programme of Exercises for the Last
Official Day.

Official Day.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, Oct.
28.-A programme Of exercises for the
last official day of the worlds exposition
has been reported to the national commis.
sion by the committee on ceremonies.
1t recommended that the exercises
should be held in Festival hall, beginning
at p. IN. Oct Both, and timed to con.
clude at sunset, when the national flags
will be lowered throughout the grounds.
After the singing OF "Auld Lang Syne"
10y the audience, will come the benedic-
ton and the end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-26

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-The board
of health was asked by leading physicians
to oppose a request made by the County
Medical society to place consumption on
the list of contagious diseases. The mat
ter was referred TO the sanitary committee