davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
ST0R lo SOUTH SECOND ST.
- = Rsadman.
coUS RI NOTICES.

NOTICE TO TAKE .yFpspF ZINC T0TTxry
~ Wassingtop-Ny go. - h.rsax -iras ~,
the board OF eou - .ov, r1sssfc,,rSs os 80
county, sitting as al bos~t If enna1s1stior Ill
be in session three ~ ,rsaks so,n ~Ssncir- xan
day, August 6, iS94E ~, tha rnrnass III ss,rsfi-
ing the tax roll OF so
All taxpayers ciaT ~-sr,, .hs,.,,aat =, tar ara
1eteos ~ -. ~ ppear before Saturday
Aususs - Ao'i' VI Je forever barred.
. 80. r. A. TWICHELIA
Board OF Couuf,,- ro~nTass.sc~sx. =. rins
County. - 1855
-. NAInAN - An. Dennty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04


RIFNEp NlpDAE-AGED AMEBICAN
u wlaoN with saUz WISHES go tr ATTY At once.
FsTttcS4srs for slsna Address Il. Coleman.
Is Market street SAa FtancsNeo. Cal
Any pNE DESIRING 10 PURCHASE
II aatchcs. tlamaas<N. aas Eoaa geusgy. Kll-
NsFsarV, rtc.. a. sacr SEQ sEtcs, esa hba re
rsaaaEa1sF 81 tAc = 4. h2sye slack al 30 Fr,sAs
street uutaF tha trzr1 hofeL
SR0&E. ON NORTH OUTSIDE WFrH TAIL
= as = sans seal, tarVS ga al sane street,
Eeag.emAa sAng 49, s.
IeLECTgIC Bells. BATTERIES. HoUSG
Bw4rsns. FsSatfs goaasen. az Nssses ave
Ewe teieDhe8e 81
DIAN AN-tARaE sI0s-k. III gSsANr A.
Il AA-NtssN soS<rneaL sussE q HzspSs, So
caa sn8 Mares streets
FERF NANCE
l'IpE sRGCaAL ATTENTION
lhE gaa = ta~ p1acsar a
INSUR ANEE l2fEs hass 50 ue1-eaeEd
iAI RAM A. soaap&aies. red ace9 EsE@a
". Z H44sslI ESslz seS Asw Acsk h4eek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

& FERRY, ROOMS col TO
IiuC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

JENNER. LE1G & WILLIAMS C. K JEN-
- ner. l. n LeggsA r. williams. stsorueys AZ
law. Rooms sVr@' AS Seattle National Bank
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

SOcTETF SoTxCES
pcAgA LODGE. NO n. n AND A. NJ
a Fsstef meetings second and fourth Aonf1sys
Of each month. ~ " Da'S' ". -
A. = GIBBS. sec
r opgF ROOM AND OFFICE Rooms At
IL rcasousbls prices in Seattle National Ban
building inquire room Us seatsAs NAa.oaAa
bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
nrsrrEss rHascxs.


IsOR SAIE-BuslSEsS CHANCES IN siIl
II 90 country. such ~ no1eis. 1od-kng Eo1se<s
Restaurants. grocery. cigar aed irutt stores,
fron SO up Hall. roam ). SIS second stresl
yyANTED-HILL PAY CASH FOR GRO
W Gerry store r. o Box I5s2. seattle-
TASTED-SIAASGER IN CITY DESIRES
w % ouy part CT al OF a paying ogstnesss gro
Gerry preserred Address Stranger, care Post
Inteiligencsr-
L,OR sALE-ExeEIIESI BUSINESS PROP
Address Box 11fS, Sesttse. MAsh.
EsoR sALE-RETAIL DRUG BUSINESS;
IL eaeen stock. good Exturss, bef, locataon In
city. chance OF lifetime. Address ~ A. l.,
r. D Box e.
EVERYBODY ASKS: CAM MAKE MONEY
II specufating in grh.n. Of course you can.
Offers do. Why cant you. Try u with a
small smo1nt at frsL SEE A. A Bright. 2
Kline Rosenbesg balldsrg; Seattle CORE
sponcent o. Rnmbta q Co. mem osTs san Fran
cisco Procuee Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

1EAN1Ep-ro PURCHASE : OR SEoOA
W house. na0defa aquipmsnt. good Rpighh0r-
hood. terms, monthly lnstsllsaenis; give loca-
ton ana price Address a. ;. T.. fost.intelli-
Eeneer.
NAMED HAVE auNERs FOB GN-
w proved or u anproyHd city property. lecTge
hefhei. sr0und fieef Halter hfoek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

IsnR EXCHANGE FRUIT AND FARM
4 laaas lss4rnsly located ia geowiSx settle
ucat. FOR seattle property. R-oss e, Bailey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

HOWE GEORGE DON
Howe. lawyers, rooms Ss-h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT. SATURDAY. AUGUST
Arrozsj Frs ar Law

SNITH & IITIEL ATroRNEGs AT LAW,
~ Rooms ~ anu 81 sui wan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
ONLY A HOUSE SOLD.
An Every Day Occurrence in the Real
Estate Mart.
But the Item Carried a World Of
Pathos With IL When Placed In an
Old Lady's Scrap Book.

In the real estate column there was
merely three line statement TO the effect
that Mrs. Mathilda Brown had sold her
property on Sea street to John Smith for
$1,000. But Mrs. Brown cut that statement
out, pasted it in a scrap book right under
her marriage notice OF 90 years before, cried
over ii and thought how little after all
was $1,000 worth compared with the old
place that had been in her family over
hundred years, the house in which she
had been married, the home to which 10
years later, when her father died,
she and her husband had come to live in
and keep up. But the husband had
died a good many years ago, the half
dozen children born there had grown up
and moved away and now Mrs. Brown
was really SO. The taxes were rather
heavy and there was no one to look out
for necessary repairs, hence the item on
the real estate record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
DOWN The RIVER.

Yesterday, the last Sunday in August,
was what is known rs Big Sunday at
the down river places, and 1t was big In
every respect. Manager Harrington en-
tertained q dozen thousands at Rocky
Point, and Manager Boyden amused
and fed rs many more at Crescent
Park. The regular boats were not suiii-
cient to carry the crowds, extra craft
were pressed into service and the electric
care ran in strings of six, loaded to the
rail but without accident. 1t was day
full of fun for the people and not an un-
profitable one for the various pro-
prietors because each visitor seemed to be
alive to the fact that the time for cutting
ice is near at hand, and wanted to eat one
more shore dinner, and, in case they
couldn't go again this season, to try
all the various devices for getting enjoy
ment out OF life at very small outlay OF
funds.
The patronage was by no means con-
fined TO the larger resorts on the east and
west sides. Colonel Atwell, Brother
Cranston and Charlie Maxfield all had
reason to be satisfied with the result OF
Big sunday" and the capacity OF their
dining rooms was taxed to the utmost.
The Sunday concert on Cranston's veran-
dan was never better, and there was never
q larger crowd to listen to it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
ARRANGING FOR ZIN-ZIL.zA.BUD.

Washington Park Lodge. No. 81, /. o.
o. F., are making extensive preparations
to hold at Adelaide Park magnificently
arranged Zin- n-zil-za-b bud and O-de-um
Sept. 10, IL, II, 13, IA, Is, day and evening
The committee as appointed by the lodge
are as follows: A. A. Austin, chairman;
George w. Saunders, secretary; Walter
De +. Brown, treasurer; +. p. Robinson,
assistant treasurer; q. w. Parrot, George
A. Youlden, William II. Brown, George
w. Bugbee, Frank Meyers, n. Is. Bowes,
Isaac l.. Goff, ex. officio.
The committee have spared neither pains
nor expense to make this the most attract
i've sensation of these days. The grand
stand will be decorated with bunting and
electric lights. A refined variety perform
ance will be given every evening by the
best talent that can be secured. Dancing
ever. evening on the largest platform ever
erected in the State. A grand masquerade
party will be given Thursday evening,
Sept. 13. Every dancer must appear in
costume.
A prize of 50 will be given to the best
dressed couple, and s5 will be given to the
most comioally dressed couple.
The day attractions will consist OF base
ball, day fireworks, football, creased pig
and creased pole contests. A mammoth
shooting gallery will be In operation both
day and evening.
Carney and his educated mules will be
there, and he will deliver lecture every
10 minutes.
A grand cake walk will be given by the
most stylish cake-walkers of the day.
The prize cake will be the largest in the
world.
1t is intended on the opening night to
give q grand parade composed OF the
members of the order from all parts of the
State. The line will be brilliantly illum-
mated from start to finish.
1t is expected the Governor and per-
sonal staff and many prominent officers of
the city government will be in line on the
evening of the parade. On arrival at the
grounds Grand Master j. f. G. Farm
ham will make ashort address, and other
prominent mem bers OF the grand board
will speak on this occasion. The even
ing's entertainment will consist of
one of the best of variety exhibi-
tions ever shown in this city by
Dixon and Lang, vocal comedians; the
Rene family, high kickers and hat spin
ners; Perry brothers, plantation melo-
dies; Professor Leonti, slack-wire artist,
and other first -class performers. With
each ticket an opportunity to receive
house lot is given. which was presented
by Isaac l.. Goff. The lot is at lovely
Lincoln Park. Tickets at THE News
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
NANTASKET.

Elisha Dyer Kenyon is one of the cele-
brated trombone trio of Reeves Band,
now playing at Nantasket. He is worthy
citizen Of Providence and joined the fire
department here only q short time ago.
The members of the Providence Protec-
tive department, wishing to make suit
able expression of their esteem for Mr..
Kenyon, deputized Lieutenant ID. Mott of
the protective department to go to Nam
tasket in person, taking with him the
following valuable gifts.
Two artistic pictures ION brown paper),
one representing Mr. Kenyon taking his
first slide down the pole, followed by
mattress, stats, boots, etc., and the other
representing him as he appears on the
Nantasket band stand in his great act of
initiating the celebrated "Johnnie
Smoker in zoom-z coming on the from
bone, one miniature rubber boot, one fire.
mans tin hat, and a fre extinguisher
made out of tomato can.
The presentation took place in the pres
ence of the band and passed off with
great eclat. Mr.. Kenyon being taken by
surprise, was unable to make suitable
response at the time, and wishes through
the columns of THE NEWS to express his
thanks to the members of the Providence
Protective Department for their valuable
gifts which he gratefully acknowledges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
FOUND IN A BOTTLE.
in Incident Of the July Trip Up the
Hudson.

The following letter has been received
by Mr.. Fuller, 3D., OF this city:
DEAR SIR; Enclosed you will find this note
which found in a bottle on the beach today
hottie and saw the note In IL. Hoping that
you will receive this letter remain
Yours truly.
JOHN w. GREENE.
DAvIps ISLAND, II. Y. H., Aug. 4, 1894.
Accompanying the letter was a weather
beaten scrap of brown paper on which
was written:
City of Lawrence, Long Island Sound.
Sunday, July % 1894.
All on board well. But few sick. We all
have had good time. Finder please send To
j. r.. Fuller I'd, Providence News Company.
Providence. *. l.
NEWS excursion TO New York and the Hud-
son.
The explanation of this " message from
the sea-" is that Mr.. Fuller was one of the
several hundred tourists who enjoyed the
July trip up the Hudson River under the
auspices of THE NEWS Excursion Bureau.
On the return Mr.. Fuller wrote
his message, corked it up in a
bottle and threw il overheard
in Long Island Sound, and Mr.. Greene Of
Davids Islard picked 1t up and was clever
enough TO follow its directions.
Mr.. Fuller says he is going on the City
OF Boston up the Hudson next Saturday
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
OLNEYvILLE.
rur Nxws BUREAU.


o1NEyyrILF TAsRENAcLE BUILDING I
An alarm from box 173, situated at the
corner of Delaine and Valley streets
shortly after O'Clock this morning was
for fire in four tenement block owned
by Thomas Daley, nearly opposite. The
fire started between the partitions
in some mysterious fashion and
gained considerable headway. Before
the department arrived considerable dam
are was done to one OF the lower tene-
ments occupied by family named Early.
The upper tenement was empty and was
not damaged TO any extent. The loss on
the building will not exceed 500. The
loss on the funiture OF the Early family
will be small, il any, as it merely received
a drenching.
William Dwyer, John Gibbin, Israel
Fourier and Thomas Killarny were ar
rested by officers of the Sixth Station on
warrants issued by the Warwick authori-
ties, for cruelty to animals. They had
succeeded in nearly killing horse by
their hard usage and viii probably now
suffer the penalty.
James Nolan was another unfortunate
person arrested by the 9th police officers
on account of his suspicious actions.
Mir. Richard Taylor OF this place, was
elec led and installed State Grand Presi-
dent OF the Sons of st. George for one year
at Newport last week.
Mr.. Joseph Jackson of the Boston Post
was in town yesterday.
In the Eighth District Court Michael
Goff, young fellow with strong appe-
tite for fruit, was fined 81 and costs for
stealing fruit from Gus Eddy.
Dominica Fortine was fined 81 and costs
for an assault on Carlo Pulumbo, the costs
amounting to sS.05. The case required
the services of an interpreter and much
amusement was occasioned by the pre-
ceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
JACK IN THE BOX.

The fireworks display at the State Fair
next month will be magnificent IL the
program now arranged is carried out.
There will be no sky rockets as 1t has been
demonstrated there is considerable dan
ger arising from the descending sticks.
Messrs. Tilton & Co. of Boston, who have
the contract, have prepared very elabo-
rate display. There will be between
twenty-five and forty pieces shown each
night and for "City Of Providence Day"
evening "The Landing of Roger Williams"
is to be shown. Governors Day" even
ing will have q series Of novelties, includ-
ing the new State House and portraits of
Governor Brown and other officials.
merchants Day" evening will have for
its star number "The Industrial Trust
Building" in various colors and the "Falls
of Niagara" which piece Is 80 feet high
and 20 feet long, one of the finest pieces
pyrotechnist ever originated. "Weep-
ing Willow Bombs" and the magnificent
rendering in blazing fire of "The Old
Osken Bucket"
Monday ("Opening Day,') evening has
some novel devices and the tribute to the
State Fair itself which Messrs Tilton
have prepared, Will be a brilliant spec
tacle. Friday is Children's Day, and the
juveniles will have great bill for their
enjoyment, including some comic devices,
illustrative of darky life, etc." Who
Stole Dem Chickens and "Jsck in the
Box" The "Dear Old Home " is said to
be one OF the most realistic things ever
witnessed.
Ample accommodations exist on every
hand to enjoy thoroughly those evening
entertainments and there will be no dam
ger, whatever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

The open air meeting on City Hall steps
yesterday afternoon was well attended.
The meeting was opened with a solo
played by Mr.. A. Frank Hutchins, then
followed with hymns sung by the choir.
Prayer was offered by Mr.. Martin N.
Salty and John p. Anderson,
and Mr.. William q. LAwton then read
the tenth chapter OF Genesis; then
A. Frank Hutchins played the solo,
the DEVILS Call, which seems to send
some peculiar thoughts over the audience.
Then Mr.. John p. Anderson took his text
and spoke an hour on that peculiar SUBJ
ject, "Where is He'll, and When Was 1t
Nader" The text used Is found in the
Gospel, according To st. Luke, II, $3.50:
But the same day that Lot went out OF
Sodom 1t rained fire and birthstone from
Heaven and destroyed them all; even
thus shall it be in the day WI hen the Son of
of man Is revealed. Scripture given
Peter 2, 2-6.
When was He'll made? Genesis 3, 17.who
was it made for? Matthew 25, IL. A
Saviour promised to Adam, Gen. 3, Is.
But we can go to He'll IL we wish, Luke 16,
%. parable, not that he was there, for
IL so what does IL mean that death and
hell delivered up their dead, to be judged,
and then cast into the lake of fire. But
the rich man was in torment so is every
prisoner. Isn't murderer in torment be-
fore the day he is to be hung? II not he beat
Christ, for He was in agony even before He
was judged to be crucified, Luke %, 41-i3,
Where did Christ go when he died
John 20, II: Touch Me not for i am not
yet ascended to My father. Where did he
go. See Peter 1, 3, 1920. The angels that
sin also go to that prison, Petcr 2, pa.
Jude 1, 8: Not a purgatory where money
can buy them out, ror prayers deliver
them, but must remain until Judgment
day to be judged according to their
deeds. When will Judgment Day
come T? Timothy 2, Al. Peter 2, 90.
Acts IL 81, Will He come again? First
Corinthians 10, land First Thessalonians
4, 1916; Revelations II, II. Fulfilling
which is promised, in John Ia, 2-3. No
promise for the ungodly to be changed
into Immortality, Revelations %, IL, or to
be taken away from the earth, but will
remain after Gods people are taken up to
meet Christ and then 1t will be fulfilled;
what it says in Revelations 20, 13-14:
Revelations s, O.; Revelations 20, 9-10;
Luke ~, 40; Revelations ii, 9-10-11; Mat
thew 13, 41-42; Deuteronomy 81, %; Mala-
chi A, 1928; Psalms 81, 20; Psalms 6s, 2.
This is the destruction of the mortal body
by fire where the immortal spirit shall be
tormented day and night forever and ever,
Revelations 20, 9-10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
DanieIsOnyilIe.

The Danielsonville baseball team de-
feated the Taftville team Saturday by q
score of 10 4.
j. e. Beatty has purchased the house OF
Main street, owned and recently occupied
by ii. g. Stsrkweather.
Quite numper went to Washington
from this place last night to attend the
encampment of the Uniform Rank X. of p.
III. &. Starkweather will move to the
house recently occupied by J. c. Beatty.
Mr.. A. p. Shines and daughter have re-
turned from their trip in Nova Scotia.
Mrs. George p. Durkee spent few days
with friends in Providence.
On Friday and saturday, Aug. 81 and
Sept. 1, the Riverside Driving Club will
hold four great races on their park; two
races each day. The classes will
be 2;4o, 2:2s, 2:32, 2:24. The purses offered
amount to $1,000 and $500
in special prizes. This is race that will
attract noted horsemen and fast horses
from all sections, and will undou btedly
be the finest ever seen in this section.
A. M. Parker has purchased the boot
and shoe store in Cyr building recently
owned by z. J. Flynn, and will open
Tuesday, August 2s. Mr.. Fred Reed will
have charge of the store.
Misses II. Theresa Gafiney and Carris
Chamberlin have returned from a trip
down Nerragansett bay.
Mrs. James Perkins and daughter
Helen spent few days with friends in
Providence.
II. +. Lyon and wife are enjoying a few
days outing on Narrpgansett bay.
Harmidos Richards has returned from
his short vacation at Newport.
Louis Richardson is spending few
days vacation with his Uncle Frank
Prince.
William X. Logec of Providence was the
que Of relatives last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
BOY DROWNED.

George Texido, IL years old, was
deep water near Washington bridge. The
unfortunate boy was in bathing with
some companions but could not swim and
when he attempted TO follow their ex-
ample by jumping from float
into eight feet OF water he did not come
up again. The body was raised by Will
linn Polk, the bridge watchman, and
James Moore with pair of oyster tongs
Medical Examiner O'Keefe viewed the re-
mains, stated accidental drowning to he
the cause of death and placed the body
I'm charge OF Undertaken Osgood. The
boy had recently run away from the st.
Aloysius Home and his whereabouts was
unknown to his father until he was in
formed OF the fatality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

New England League Standing.


Nash has joined the 300 class in batting.
Only nine more scheduled games in Bos-
Con this year.
"Jocko' Fields has been released by the
Milwaukee club.
The attendance at the games in Paw
tucket Is badly padded.
The Bostons have won another series,
shat with the Clevelands.
Joe Sullivan of the Phillies has done
pome splendid hitting of late.
Mike Slattery's fall was unexpected.
He had good chance in Bangor.
Miller, Cooley and Ely have been doing
the best batting for the St. Louis.
Sioux City appears to be gradually losing
It, hold on the Western league pennant.
Young Davis of Pawtucket used to
catch the late Clarence Bayne in Phila-
delphia.
The Cincinnati club will be re-enforced
by some of the best blood in the Western
league next season.
Sockalexis of the Poland Spring team Is
said to have thrown a ball 1861 yards at
Poland Spring recently.
4 Walter Burnham made good try for
the Toronto franchise i'm the Eastern
league, but was unsuccessful.
Washingtonians have been much pleased
by the improvement OF Hassanaer and
Abbey IN batting and fielding.
The matter of putting a New England
league team in Lawrence has been can
vassed by The Eagle most favorably.
Three straight by the Washingtons from
the Louisvilles wasn't so bad. The Wash
tngtons led in the series, 5 games TO 3.
If the present Louisville ball team was
IN the New England league, il would have
hard work to hold even a respectable posi-
tion.
Manager Schmclz OF tho Washingtons
has been looking up western talent. His
team for 1896 will be vastly superior to
the present aggregation.
A Cleveland exchange hints that Man
ager Tebeau had better keep an eye ON sew
eral Of his men between the hours OF 9p.
m and the break OF day
The eastern League will hold special
meeting at New York tomorrow. The
schedule will probably be revised.
Pittsbnrg has signed short-stop De-
mont Of the Binghamton club.
Two weeks more OF the New England
League season. The champions have n
winning lead. Portland is pressing Hav-
crhill hard for second position, while
Lewiston, Pawtucket and Bangor are
neck and neck for fourth place.
The leaders IN batting are Duffy, average
.4l3; second. Tenney. .4S7; third, Del
hanty, .431; fourth, Thompson. .422; fifth,
Turner, .402; sixth, Hamilton, 3s2;
seventh. Cross, $50; eighth, Halliday
16f. ninth, kDson, 377.
There IL much interest in the side events
st Bcnnett's benefit today, particularly in
the ranning contests between Mccarthy
Nichols. Bannon and Tenncy.
The seven regular players Of the Boston
team have scored 7S4 runs, an average ol
112 20 q man.
Hamilton OF Philadelphia bids fair tc
lead the league in run-gctting this season
tarrinR accidents, ss he has a long lead.
John Anderson, the left fielder OF ths
Hnverbiil baseball team, has been sold "a
Nsnagev Byrne Of the Brooklyn league
1ean for s3oo Anderson win join the
Dfeoklyn club Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

A large number of people 'climbed the
steep bill to the park saturday afternoon
TO witness the l0-mile race between two
horses we'll known in the Pawtuxet Val
ley only TO be disappointed, as one Of the
horses did not appear, the owner claim
ing him to be sick and unfit TO race. An
oat race afterward occurred between three
horses from Scituate, Bowen's gelding
Joe winning easily in three straight heats.
The Kent county fair which Ia TO be
held at the park September 8. 8, Z, 3 and
9, promises to excel anything of its
kind ever held in tnis State. Holly con-
tested racing will occur each day OF the
fair together with tight rope perform
snces, balloon a.censions and many other
daring features. Two bands OF music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
AGnrernment Cierisshin.

It Is n great thing, or SO considered for
. woman To obtain a government clerk
ship i'm Washington. The most pallid, the
most exhausted, the most unhappy set Of
women have ever seen were the depart
ment clerks in Washington ut o'clock OF
very hot day. Rent for rooms i'm Wash
ington Is very high, the clerks mostly eat
mt cheap restaurants. and two meals are
said to be- the order Of the day with most Of
them. The woman on the farm who has
plenty of milk and butter and bread would
stare at the small modicum deemed sufii-
cient To feed government clerk. She
would declare thai the Interesting pal
lor" was an interesting starvation, aud
there 10 much truth In tho idea. w Woiuan.
kind.