davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-29
krowa} pierwszego prymasa
Stan. Zjedn. X. arcybiskupa
Carroll z Baltimore.

Stan. ZJedn. X. arcyD1skuPa
carroll z Baltimore.
:: Druga LIMA apostolska sic
ciagnie Cd kardyna}a DORA
Pamphili, kt6ry konsekrowa]
1915 r. drugiego biskupa
Louisiany x. Du Bourg.
" podobny spos6b MONA
ma ca}ej kuli ziemskiej udo-
wodoic jednosc biskup6w
katolickich Z stolica apostol-
ska. Chyba TAXI klech Ko}a-
szewski Z Clevelandu szuka
swego apostolic, Vilate, ma
wisconsiiskim ogonie.
Little Sturgeon Bay, siedziba
owego arcy-}otra Vilata,
po}ozone jest ma p6}wyspie
wiskonsihskim, W jeziorze
Michiganu, podobnym do
byczego ogona. PatrzeG ma
maple.
Vilate, ,,harcy : wiskup'
clevelandzkich polok6w, 3D.
prawi} tez nabozehstwo "a
mi}osciwego cara, batiuszke.
Z pewnoscia i clevelandzcy
pollok mocno sic "a cara
modlill.
Pieknie W naszej ,Hame-
ryce' I nami wyglada Apostle
low szukamy ma byczych ogo-
mach, DO Z tych dodatk6w
wiszacych brzmia pienia ma
chwa}e kat6w zywych /
umar}ych.
w Niemczech panuje og6l-
ne niezadowolenie Z rzad6w
m}odego cesarza. w kr6tkim
czasie swego panowania, juz
20 ministr6w posz}o < torbami.
Mech sic Niemcy gryza!
Jednego Z najpoczciwszych
profesor6w amerykaliskich
ORA. Ely Madison, Wiscon-
sin, oskarzono o anarchia, ale
zD}aznili sic oskarzyciele Z
kretesem. Herszt denuncyan-
tow jestto cz}owiek ograniczo-
ny, ale dobry politykier ma
ofsa.
Jeden Z wielkich polsklch
kandydat6w milwaukee, zau-
wazy} nazajutrz pc ostatnich
wyborach, ze mu grzyby ma
grzbiecie rosna. Mchu ma
wasach ME widzia}.
Odezwa p.Jerzmanowskiego
ma poparcie skarbu polskiego
W RappersWyll zas}ugu]e ma
potepienie kazdego dobrze
m~yslacego Polaka.
Jakkolwiek pan szlachcic
dobrze mysli, lie ka]kuluje.
Danny ma to, re nawet Milo
ny sic lam ukolektuje, ma CO,
ola kogo i czego?
Polske tylko W Polsce 3D.
budowac mozemy, raczej owl
"a Oceanem moga. .Mozemy
ich wspiera6 hnansowo i moe
umys}owo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-29

low polsko-amerykahskich. Liga
TAXA, jaka jest, nalezy dzisiaj do
rzedu przedsiewziec chybionych.
Me gard}uj, Wiel. Kraso-
mowco, "a madrosc menazera!
Reczeniem "a cnote lub kie-
seen innych zwykle cz}owiek
sic sparzy. Doswiadczenie
zawsze to udowadnia. Ma co
i czemu vice nadwerezac
gard}o p}uca ma cele g}upiej
zaszajstrowanej ligi zmar-
twychwstahcow, jezeli tylu
porzadnych ludzi / ksiezy mad
Gala farsa tylko ramionami
rusza. Wszakze Ciebie, Wiel.
X. Jacku, zawsze liczylismy
i liczymy do naszych najlep~
szych ksiezy. Chetnie CT tez
wybaczamy owe linoskoczne
kazanie wiecowe, mianowicie,
jezeli menazera Z najwiekszym
zakonem zostawisz w tym
kwasie, jaki sobie ciagle
Warza.
Ma chicagoskiem Zajacowie
narodowcy okrutnie nosy
zadzieraja do CORY. Zaproro-
kowano ich grupie, re kilka
tysiecy cz}onk6w do swego
Iona przytuli. Pewnie ten
przepity mularz Z Rogozna Z
swoja p%oEowica z kopienna
drugi raz drapnie al do
samejDakoty miedzySioux6w.
ably M~essyasza razem z owym
prawdziwym katolikiem, ME
odza}owanym sp. Buszczyh-
skim, sprowadzic.
Zyd krakowski, kt6ry sic
by} przebra} ksiedza,
musi W kozie siedzieG i
posciG. Chicagoskim Ic-
komi Abrahamom Won South
Chicago sam post wystarczy}-
by ku cofaniu sic Cd zadka.
Pan Szwa]kart, menazer
p~olskiego pawilonu W Lwo-
vie, sprowadza} ,pamiatki
amerykahskie' z Berlina. Ma
zIodzieju czapka gore. M6g}
by1 przecie taniej kupic Il
pierwszego lepszego Moska W
samym Lwowie.
korespondencye re Lwowa
W ostatnim / przedostatnim
KAToL1KUIpowinny juz slepo
urodzonym oczy otworzyc,
jakiemi ptaszkami zmartwych-
wstahcy sic otaczaja, ably
ludziom oczy mydlic. Lwow-
ski Szwajkart jest rodzonym
bratem redaktora przymuso-
wei ,Fujary Jajczyzny.'
Liga Serca Pana Jezusa
liczy W Ameryce(Stan. Zjedn).
ieden million cz}onk6w, miedzy
kt6rymi jest sporo Polak6w.
X. Biskup Macs Z Coving-
ton, Kentucky, ozdobi} hale
biskup6w W Notre Dame,
South Bend, Indiana, karta
genealogii katolickiego epis-
kopatu W StanachZjedn. Dwie
So LIME. Pierwsza sic rozpo-
czyna Cd kardyna}a Lanti,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-29
Teka RezmaSBosei.

Znowu proroctwo nasze sic
spe}ni}o. Przepowiedzielismy
Wiel. X. Gulskiemu, re wnet
lego Cd kar}a moralnego
wyzwia, jake i on nieprzyja-
ciol ligi podobnym obdarzy}
tytu}em. Ot6z co pisze pod
samym nosem X. kanonika
milwauckiego, milwaukee,
,,S}owo:'
Pan wski, otarfszy sig
0 Polske ma wystawie Lwowskiej
i W zamku Rapperswylu, wyrzekf
sic wspo}udzia}u W zabawie kar-
low Observation-Disclosures. Liga
taxa, jaka jest, nalezy dzisiaj do
rzedu przedsiewzie6 c%hybionych.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
DEITY IN, THE CONSTITUTION.
Considerable Opposition Raised 10 The
Recognition of Divinity of Christ.

BU Tho Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Congress seems
destined to have an ecclesiastical fray pre-
ciptated by the resolution which
Senator Frye of Maine, and
Representative Morse of Massachusetts,
have brought in, TO secure recognition of
the Diety in the constitution OF the
United States. Intrusted members
are being deluged with missives OF
commentator and protest upon the
project letters are received from clergy
men all over the country, but particularly
from the east. Religious organizations
are beginning to take an interest in the
proposal while the societies of the free
thinkers are also aroused.
The trouble seems to lie not so much in
the purpose of the resolution set forth in
its title as in that clause
of il which embodies the
orthodox evangelical belief inJesus Christ
This has begun to Stir the opposition of
Hebrew citizens and Others. Some letters
have been received from clergymen
who desire to ADDRESS the commit
tee against the resolution. 1t was
known shat the resolution would come
before the judiciary committee yesterday
and delegation of church people from
Pennsylvania was there TO advocate il.
The committee will give another hearing
on the first Tuesday in March.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
Mr.. CH|LDS Is DEAD.
The millionaire Publisher
Gradually Faded Away.
END CAME EARLY THIS MORNING.
A sketch OF the Career OF the Beloved
Philanthropist--IIc Was an Able
Editor-The Friend of the Printers
and of All Mankind.
Bv The Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb s.-George Childs
illness ended In his death at 3:0l this
morning. AT midnight his physicians
issued bulletin. stating that his respira-
ton, which became embarrassed at 10 p.
m, was steadily growing worse; that his
pulse was laggiug, and his condition was
beyond hope. After midnight the patient
sank rapidly, and il soon became certain
that the end was very near.
At the bedside when the beloved Jour
nalist and philanthropist passed away
were George G. Thomas aud James W.
Paul of the firm of Drexel & Co.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drexel; Miss Peterson, niece
of Mrs. Childs; Miss Stanley, companion
TO Mrs. Childs, and Colonel Edward De
Morrell
o'clock, at which hour the final change
became noticeable, up to the time of his
death
He faded gradually away, his respira-
tion and pulse becoming fainter as the
minutes slipped away, until they ceased
altogether, and DIR. Leidy, who held the
dying mans wrist, announced that all
wars over and Mr.. Childs was no more.
sketch of His Career.
George w. Childs gave his money away
in the most practical and the most inn
practical fashion. He pensioned all who
wore out in his service. which was very
practical lie would subscribe TO put a
stained glass window in church in mem
ory of poet who had been dead two
centuries, though an ocean rolled be.
tween that church and Mr.. Childs' bust
ness Office. Thus was very impractical
The truth is that Mr.. Childs' charities
were so numerous and embraced so wide
ties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
PET CHAMElE0NS.
Florida Lizards Making Stir I'm Sew
eral Places.


The mongrel lizards familiar to Florida
travellers, generally called chameleons at
the present time, are making considerable
"stir." Shop keepers have had them IN
their store windows and the demand has
exceeded the supply. The newest fad is
to have one or more of these minimum re-
tiles for companions. They are held
captive by slender chain clasped about
their necks and attached TO the wearing
apparel OF women. Hundreds OF
women whose nerves maintain
a fair degree OF equipoise have
these little squirmers about their persons
for ornamentation or fashion. 1t is a
peculiar taste, it lis wide
spread. The fad has been the
talk OF the town in feminine circles
and the masculine gender has taken more
than passing interest in the compare
lively new notion of the gentler sex.
Probably the idea of cruelty never en-
tered the minds of sellers or buyers OF
these miniature crocodiles. They were
considered just the same as other jewelry
and used with about the same amount of
vanity or curiosity that other stick pin
ornamentation is.
Now comes protest. New York's long
named society crys out Cruelty" and
New York hears the cry. Boston hears the
echo and also protests, but Provi-
dence probably will not interfere
for interference has had a set back in
Boston, The Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Dumb Animals
has endeavored TO stop the sale of the little
green lizard that has become such fad
in society. and failed. They gave the
order but the courts have decided that in
the absence of a specific case OF cruelty
they can do nothing. And even if a
specific case could be proved, they could
prosecute the offender only. In no way
can the sale be prevented.
Yesterday the New York Society or
dered the metropolitan sale stopped and
the officers say that it will be stopped just
as the sale OF Brazilian beetles attached
to stick-pins was stopped a few years
ago. Thousands of the lizards have been
sold in New York and the dealers are of
the opinion that the sale cannot be
prevented.
Here i'm Providence il women want to
wear such creepy things, and the dealers
can get them, our long named society will
mind more important affairs, especially
after hearing what the Massachusetts,
court decided.
This latest fad began at the Chicago
Exposition, where the Florida exhibit
had counter where the poor imprisoned
chameleons were sold. Hundreds of
thousands were disposed OF as
souvenirs. The lizards are re-
garded as nuisance in the
South and anything tending to their
determination will be encouraged "'way
down in Dixie" They kill them down
there and in view of the profit in the
new business it is waste of "free raw
material"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
SHE MAY WITHDRAW.
A Possibility That Mrs. 0sterhout
May Resign the Presidency.
The Trouble i'm the Women's Chris
tian Association Would Then BE
Settled I'm an Amicable Manner.

Miss Emily s. Billings, whose term of
Office as general secretary of the Provi-
dence Evangelical Young Women's
Christian Association was TO have ended
this weel sis still in charge OF the society's
rooms, and it Is probable that shewill rec
main.
1t has always been the custom for the
board OF managers to appoint generai
secretary at its first meeting after the
regular annual meeting, and no change
will be made in the method this year.
IL is understood, however, that the
special committee will proceed TO do the
work that ii was authorized TO do, and II
this is done the result will be another
deadlock. IL two secretaries are APP
pointed, it is believed that the case Will
have to be taken into court in order that
the legality OF Mrs. Osterhout's election
may be determined
The meeting OF the board OF managers,
therefore, promises to be very interesting.
The members will be called upon to de-
eide the legality OF the election, and from
present appearances 1t is believed that
they will order another election.
While Mrs. Osterhout is supposed to
preside at all meetings, IL is doubtful IL she
will be present. In fact, IL was stated
this morning that il would not surprise
the members OF the association II she gave
notice of her Withdrawal from the office.
This would result in an amicable settle
ment of the trouble, az there would be no
opposition to the second election.
One result OF the trouble, however, will
be turned TO the advantage OF the society.
While the attendance at the meetings has
always been comparatively small, the
friends OF Miss Billings will come TO her
defense and, as one member said this
morning, there is no doubt that the fu-
ture meetings OF the organization will be
well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
THE POLO PLAYERS.
Providence Improving its Chances for
Championship Honors.

The New Bedfords came to town last
evening TO thrash the home team at polo.
They started i'm at rafting pace, believ-
ING that main strength would pull them
out. Providence got in its muscle too, and
the game was rough. New Bedford at
tempted TO mop the floor with the local
PLAYERS. but they got badly left. The
home team had a winning complexion
from the start and finished winners by a
score of to !.
They had an exciting game In Worces-
ter last evening and Boston was defeated.
CAPTAIN Cotter did not play and his place
war flied by Hadley. The score was b to
2 in favor OF Worcester
This evening the League leaders from
Boston will have n tilt with the home
team in Infantry Hall. Victory In this
game will mean a good deal for the
Providence club, and polo patrons will
he on hand in force TO give the right sort
OF encouragement.
The standing of the league up TO the
present time Is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
MOODY'S BIRTHDAY.
His Providence Friends Are to Give
Him Testimonial.

Mr.. ID. l.. Moody will celebrate his 57th
birthday on Monday next at home in
Northfeld, with his mother, whose S9th
birthday occurs on the same day. BY a
rising vote taken at both the afternoon
and evening services on the closing day
of Mr.. Moody's work here, before Mr..
Moody entered the hall, his friends in this
city will endeavor 10 send birthday gift
to him on Monday next. Contributions
toward this gift can be made on Sunday
TO any of the ushers at either the after
noon or evening service i'm Music Hall, or
may be handed in at the Y. NJ. G. A.
MIR. Moody declined TO allow the execu-
tive committee to raise any funds as COM
pensation for his services in this city.
Those who appreciated his earnest and
untiring labors during the month of
January will here find an opportunity TO
express their gratitude for his labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
South Providence News.

A number OF prominent young men of
South Providence who are interested in
the progress OF literature and de-
batting organized society last
Thursday evening TO be known as
The LaSalle Literary and Debat-
ing society. The following officers were
elected: President, George Downey; vice
president, John Bush, ir. secretary, Wal
ter Mckenna; treasurer, George McKen-
ma; standing COMMITTEES, y. Murphy, ID.
Riordan, and J. johnson. The officers are
all we'll known throughout the city for
their literary attainments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Rejected Suitor Kills His
Former Sweetheart
THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
They Had Been Engaged and Had
Quarrelled She Was Music
Teacher by Profession and He was
Her Pupil.


Boston, Feb. 3.-Murder and suicide Is
the tragic ending of another love affair,
and the scene of this tragedy is right in
the heart of Boston, 2 A Park street, just
north and almost under the caves of the
Park Street Church.
Miss Carrie Andrews of Essex, Mass, is
the murdered girl, and Albert johnson of
Gloucester, Mass, is her murderer. After
he had shot her twice through the brain
with 32-calibre revolver, he committed
suicide by shooting himself once in the
right temple, and then apparently fearing
that that would not end his life, he cut an
artery with razor in his left wrist. Miss
Andrews was music teacher and John
son was one Of her pupils. They had been
engaged for some time and the breaking
of the engagement was the cause of the
tragedy. Just how long since they had
trouble is not known, but a loaded re-
volver and razor indicate that Johnson
intended some CHASTITY crime when he
went to call on Miss Andrews today. The
crime was committed in the reception
room OF Miss Clara Munger, the artist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

George William Childs was born in Bal
timore in 1929 The practical part OF his
makeup was born with him. When he
was l2 years OF age he spent summer
vacation as errand boy In book store at
n salary of Sc week and enjoyed II. Soon
after he removed to Philadelphia and en-
tered store, doubtless as q mixture Of
clerk and errand boy.
When he became of age he went
into business with Mr. Peterson under
the firm name of r. Il. Peterson & Co.
The only interval in his business career
was Is months in the United States navy
when he was 10, but he couldn't abide the
navy.
One Of the first successful books pub
lished by Peterson A. Childs was DIR.
Ksne's Arctic Explorations" Then the
firm got out Parson Brownlows book,
selling 80 900 copies In advance. This was
another remarkable success, which was
followed by others not far behind.
In 1864 Mr.. Childs purchased The Pub
lie Ledger. The war, by greatly incress-
ing the cost OF labor aud material, chiefly
white paper. had made II impossible TO
continue, save at a less. the publication
of The Ledger as a penny paper. II had
been sold at a cent ever since il was
started I'm 1886. and Messrs Swain e.
Ateli, theft -FrePrietors, thought they
had lost over 500 600 by keeping the rate
at IA cents week, were averse to a
change.
Euiit Up the Ledger.
Nr. Childs had good business judg-
ment. but g required something more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
LIVING IN POVERTY.
Wife OF the Founder of the Rcbekah
Degree i'm Actual Want.

COLUMBUS, o. - Grand Secretary c.
II. Lyman, OF the Ohio Grand lodge OF
Odd Fellows has received letter from
Mrs. Jennie Heck, of Albany, Ind.
n prominent membee of the
Rebekah degree, in which the latter calls
on the Odd Fellows OF the Buckeye
State to lead in the effort to make
the widow of the late Vice President
Schuyler Colfax, comfortable in her
declining years. BY reason of the failure
of an Indianapolis bank, a judgment has
been rendered again Mrs. Colfax for
5000, which will leave her
practically pcnniless. Mr.. Colfax
was a prominent Odd Fellow and the
founder OF the degree of Rebekah TO which
women are eligible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

The inmates ofthe state prison are en-
gagged in manufacturing 800 pairs OF "half
leg boots for the Brazilian iniantrymen.
The CONTRACT vHy HwHTuUrf 20 rrH1f =.
PAGE of Boston, who furnished
the material. The boots arc
supplied with white soles. A day or two
ago portion of the order was shipped
direct from the jail to Brazil. Forty pairs
are shipped I'm n case. The poots are OF a
fine grade and IL will be necessary TO hire
20 to 30 men additional to complete the
contract promptly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
IN CONGRESS TODAY.
The Hawaiian Debate Re-
sumed in the House Today.
RESOLUTION pRAIsING BENHAM
For His Action i'm Rio Harbor Intro
duced This Morning-Hitt Makes "a
Point Of the Resolution = Other
Speakers.
Special % The Ncns.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The Hawaiian
debate was continued in the House today.
Some routine business preceded
the debate. Mr.. Monroe, one
of the Democratic members of the
foreign affairs committee, asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration of a
joint resolution approving the conduct
OF Admiral Benham in the har-
Dor of Rio. In connection with the
resolution he had copies of dispatches
from Amiral Benham and Minister Thorn
son. The resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That the House of Representa-
tives Of the United States of America
regards with pleasure and satisfaction
the prompt and energetic action
OF Rear Admiral Benham on the 9th
ult., in the harbor of Rio Janeiro in the
performance OF his duty to protect Ameri-
cans and the commerce OF the United
States.
II demand the regular ORDER" shouted
Mr.. Simpson Pop, Kas.).
II want it understood" said Mr.. Mon
roe, "that objection does not come from a
Democrat"
''It comes from one very nearly related
to Democrat retorted Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Sayers presented the sundry civil
appropriation bill and the, Hawaiian de-
bate was then resumeds
HaWaiian OeDate kesuNeu.
Mr.. Hit was recognized. He reviewed
the main points of the speech be began
yesterday, dwelling on the inconsistency
Of the Administration policy.
"Why, only a few minutes ago. said
he, "we were asked to approve the con-
duct of an American admiral, at the very
time when the House was consider
ing resolution aimed at an
American Minister; designed to pervert
history in order to blacken the character
OF public official for doing
his duty on a foreign shore. On that
occasion not gun was fired, not
drop of blood was shed, yet i'm the other
case we are asked TO approve the action
OF an American officer who began opera
tions by firing across the bows OF an insur-
gent ship, following it with shell into
her stern post, followed by the threat of
broadside.n Republican applause.)
Mr.. Hit went on to contend that the
United States had no right TO inquire
into the justice OF political revolutions.
III the ideas OF Mr.. Cleveland had
prevailed they would have justified Bona
parte in seeking to put down the Ameri-
can Republic on account of the previous
course Of Louis XVI. Republican APP
plause.)
Mr.. Hit characterized the Blount re-
port as the skillfully prepared argument
OF criminal lawyer bearing incontestible
internal evidence of its eX parte character.
Mr.. Raynor (Dem., Md, one OF the
members of the foreign affairs committee
followed in support OF the resolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
Bishop Mcnamara Guilty.
Bv The Associated press.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3-rhe Jury in the case OF
Bishop Mcnamara, charged with accusing Father
Dalton OF this city OF hcnious crime, as he had
Father Lilly also returned verdict OF "Guiltyo at
midnight. Sentence of ~ months in jail and a hne
OF $500 was imposed and an appeal was made Bonds
were placed al $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

Mil boy Injured NJ Allen's Print
Works Today.

Ati2:30 O'Clock today John McCshrey,
i6 years OF age, employed in the cloth
room at the Allen Print Works on Thur
bers lane slipped ahd Ten Wh1e
passing through the mill. Ills
head struck against Che franc OF machine
and he was rendered unconscious. DIR.
hartley was called and attended him,
and later Mccartney was removed to
the hospital. The hospital surgeons
after a superficial examination came to
the conclusion that the skull was frsc-
tured,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb.
3.-Forecast till s p.
IN. Sunday: For New
England, cloudy,
with rain today and
tonight, followed
Sunday by fair, cold
CT, westerly winds.
For Eastern New
York, rain, followed
Sunday by fair and
colder; westerly
winds.
BosToN. Feb. 3, 8
"a. m.-Local fore
cogt far Nox.. E.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Reported to the House Today-Has
Provision for Point judith Harbor.

ITW INt Ift'IItIIffI Z IfNIs
WAsHINGToS, Feb. 3.-The sundry civ
il appropriation bill has been re-
ported 10 the House. IL appropriates
a total OF s32, 81 ,3S2 for the year
1896 The bill for 1894 carried
sil 1881, or e., ,l09, ,925 more than for this
year. Estimates for 1896 submitted TO
the appropriation committee were
for s3S ,3sI ,002.. The greatest saw
ing is in the item OF River and
Haruor work for carrying on of which
IS, 800 900 is recommended while for 1894
the amount was ga, l66, 1853.
The bill makes provision among others
for the continuing the improvements at
the harbor OF refuge, Point Judith, II. l.,
100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
pRAwDA DEspoNDENT.
His Counsel, However, Asks for New
Trial This Morning.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 3.-Prawda, the
convicted murderer, will be sentenced by
Judge Bonney on Monday. His coun-
sci entered plea for arrest of judgment
this morning, and filed motion
for new trial. Prawda, who has dis
played great courage and hope of acquittal
all the time, has given up and is very
despondent.