davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
TO I OWO.
OHYDNA ZBRODNlA.

oHYDNA ZBRoDN1A. = Z
wilma p,sze correspondent poo o.
1 pazdziern1ka: w uzupefn'en'o
telegram o ohydne1 zbrodn'' po-
petnionel pred k,lku dn'aml "
pobllzu miasteczka Zosle' W pow
trockim, ~po5p1eszam przes}a0 k'ika
szczeg6}6w, Zbfodnle popefn'p:
Kulwihskl, b. urzednik i barano"-
ski przv wsp6}udz1a}e kilku wfo-
sc,an. Oval .pierwsl p%rzy]echal'
do p. Grossa,dzierzawcy
mo}eoo folwarku Hibac1szki,osw'ad'
czaiac sic z ~gotowoSciq kuplen1a u
n;eoo kilku wagon6w zyta l owsa'
proponowali wcale dobre
cenv. Ucleszony Gross ugas7czaf'
lax m6g4 najlepiej, p%ozadanych
kupc6w ME przeozuwajac wldooznle
n@jeszczescia. okofo godz. IL VIE
czorem obaj przvbysze' p~oprzeozani
nrzsz samego dzierzawce, sfuzac2
robotnika, udal, sic do sp'chrza
ola o~bejrzen,a niby zyta. W sp'ch-
rzu Baranowski l Kulwinskl rzucll'
sic pa swe ofary j zamordowall %
W okrutny spos6b, PREY pomocy
topor6w i nozy. Jednoczesn'e
Bar. j Kul., ukrycl dotad W FARO
slach, wpadli do domu m'eszkal-
nego i zamordowali tam: zone
Grossa, jego matke starus7ke
s}uzacego, %poranlli zas niemlfosler-
ME %s1uzaca, m}oda dziewczyne'
Gross uchodzl1 "a cz}owleka zamos'
neoo :; to w}esnle by}o pobudka
do napadu. Z%foczYhcy, spladro-
wawszy cafe mieszkanle zabrawszy,
co by4o wartosclowego, zbiegll. Gdy
nazajutrz pewna wloscianka za] rza1a
do Habaciszek, znalaz}a tam 3
trupow Una poraniona dziewczyne.
Ma stole jadalnym znajdowafy sig
resztki, pozostafe po Wczora]sze]
w,eczerzy. Ma slad zbrodniazzy ]uz
natrafono: Kulwlhskl, BaranoWskl
! trzej ich sp6lnlcy zostall areszto'
wani. Nlebezplecznle 2ranlon9
dziewczyne przywlezlono zaraz
do wilma, gdzie ja u~mieszczono W
szpitalu sw. Jakuba. Dodaj Jenny, IL
druga to W ostatnlch czasach zbro-
dnia okrutna W powlecie trocklm:
pred kllku tYgodnlaml zamordo'
wano tam lesniczego l jego zone.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
NIEWINNIE

NIEWINNIE SKAZANY.
w Pradze czeskiej wielkie
zrooil wrazenie nastepujacy
wypadek. Antoni Hawelka,
by}y w}asciciel restauracyi,
odsiedzia} niewinnie diva
miesiace W wiezieniu "a kra-
dziez zegarka i straei} dobre
{n;e. oraz kawa}ek chleba,
gdyz ME m6g} sic za]mowac
daIej swym procederem. lynn
czasem niewinnosc jego PREY
padkiem wyszla ma jaw na]nle'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

spodzianej. Pred szesciu laty
Hawelka jecha} do Libn
wraz re studentem akademi
handlowej Kalousem. Obydwa
towarzysze poszli do winiarni
gdzie Kalous upi} sic i pc
pijanemu chcia} st}uc z}oty
zegarek. Ably temu zapobiedz
!: Hawelka wzia} zegarek de
siebie. Skoro obaj powr6cil
do Pragi i przespali sic
Kalous prosi} zwrot zegarka
ale ten gdzies sic niepojetym
sposobem zapodzia}. Kalous
podal skarge do sadu, kt6ry
wobec fatalnego zbiegu oko-
licznosci skaza} Hawelke ma
diva miesiace wiezienia.
Odsiedziawszy kare, %pozbawio-
ny dobrej s}awy i kawa}ka
chleba, znalaz1 sic on W smut
mem po}o2eniu. Tymczasem
ktoS mt pokaza} pred kilku
miesiacami totogra6a dawnego
swego goScia, .pompiarza Ku-
czery. Zaledwie Hawelka rzu-
Gil ma MIA okiem, nogi sic
pod MIN zatrzes}y - pompiarz
mia{ ma sobie lahcuszek, kt6ry
naonczas wraz z zegarkiem
ukradziono. Kuczera zapozwa
ny do sadu, okaza},sie winnym,
skazano go tez ma szeSc mie-
siecy wiezienia. Hawelka z
radoSci O ma{o rozumu ME
stracil = uzyskai cd sadu
zupe}na rehabilitacya. Opt
MIA publiczna W Pradze
tax sic ca}em TEN zdarzeniem
zajefa, re ,,Kuryer ilustro-
wany" mnsia} podaG portrety
Hawelki z rodzina oraz Ku~
czery, sprawcy ca}ego niesz-
cze$cia, kt6ry obecnie W vic
zieniu "a te inne przestepstwa
dogorywa ma suchoty.
NOWY RODZAJ pancerza,
kt6rego kula ME przebija,
wynalazt krawiec Harzer.
Robiono z MIN kilkakrotne
pr6by, strzelano z oddalenia
20 krok6w 6 razy i kule
utkwi}y W pancerzu, ale zadna
go ME przedziurawi}a. Pancerz
ten wazy II funt6w, lzejszy
Jest Cd pancerza Dowego,
kt6re ME uzyska1 uznania,
n%arobiwszy DUO ha}as'l ma
Swiecie.
PROJEKTOWANE Jest
po}aczenie kolejowe H~iszpanii
2 Francya przez budowe
dw6ch tuneli w Pyreneach.
Kazdy tunel mia1by 10
~kilometr6w diugosci. Roboty
trwaG maia oko}o 10 lat. Obie
linie kolejowe maia bye mad
brzezne, jedna mad zatoka BIZ
skajsk9, druga mad morzem
S~rodziemnem.
NOWY SPOSOB leczenia
dyfteryi. Cztalny w N. fir.
Fresse: Austryackie w}adze
celne W wysokim stopniu
utrudniaja nabywania surowicy
antydyfterycznej nak}adajac
wysokie clio dowozowe ma ten
artvkr} GOd7i]0hv cia hu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
q P~oznahskiego.

NAKkO. Misya W Make
zapowiedziana ma 6 I'm. z
powodu wybuchu cholery
azyatyckiei TAME, odwo}ana
zosta}a. w ostatnich dniach
zachorowa{o ~ osob ma
cholere.
MA P~ROBOSZCZA w Gra~
blu pod Toruniem powo}any
zostal x. Staniszewski 2 Odo-
lanowa, kt6ry W tych dniach
uroczyScie zosta} wprowadzo
ny ma sw6j urzad.
KCYNIA. Seminaryum ma
uczycielskie W Kcyni liczy po
odejsciu 20 abiturient6w 70
uczni6w.Z wyjatkiem jednego,
kt6ry jest z~ydowskiego wy
znania, wszyscy So katolikami.
Nauczyciei pomocniczy Lowi-
cki przeniesionym zostal do
Rogozna, Muller do Berlina,
ma ich miejsce powo}ano
nauczyciela semineryjnego
Krawczyhskiego z Gostynia.
KROL obdarzy} przewodni-
czacego gminy, Szymona
Pietrasa W Gorzycach, W po-
wiecie znihskim ogolna oznaka
honorowa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
CZERWONA choragiew. W

CZERWONA choragiew. w
pewnych koszarach czynlono po-
sznkiwanla "a zakazaneml pismaml
socyallstycznemi. Poszukiwanla ale
podelrzanego ME wykrY2y. W tenn
W schowaniu spostrzega pufkownlk
bochenek chleba zo}nlerskiego, a
ma MN zatknieta czerwona chora-
-ssow. Aha! VIOLA r~u}kownl1, many
lednego ptaszka-Czy7to chleb?-
Moi PANE pu1kowniku. = Jak SIG
nazywasz? - Edel, gefreiter panic
pu}kownlku.- Kotrze! powiedz, co
ma znaczyt ia czerwona choragiew
ma chlebie. Gadaj, NOW! Edel
odpowlada: Panic Pu}kownlku,
chorqglew ma oznaczac ma suchym
chlebie kietbase.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

w ma bye
za}ozona druga apteka, a ma
czelnie prezydyum udzielilo
pozwolenia ma jej otwarcie
aptekarzowi Simonowi re
Szpandawy. Tymczasem apte-
karz pan Tarnogrocki wyto-
cyl process kr. rejencyi, o
wynagrodzenie skutkiem owe
go p~rzyzwolenia danego ST.
monowi. Wypadek procesu
tego bedzie ciekawy. Pred
wielu latv toczy} sic r6wniez
process pomiedzy aptekarzem
p. Kujaw4 a kr6lewska rejen-
eva / wypad} w %trzeciej instan-
cyl ma niekorzyst krolewskiej
rejencyi.
MA KUJAWACH buraki
wyda}y plon sredni = lecz
zawartosG cukru jest znaczna.
Cukrownie bed2 mia}y DUO
materyalu surowego do pre-
r6bki ola tego, re powiekszono
obszary ziemi wzietej pod
uprawe burak6w, jake p}odu,
kt6ry nawieksze dale zyski Z
roll.
GERMANIZACYE. Polo
zone W powiecie mogilnickim
gminy Sedowo. Sed6wko i
Move Broniszewice po}aczono
W jedne gmine wiejska i
przechrzcono ma, Koenigstreu'.
ROGOZNO. Cesarz nada}
stad}u ma1zehskiemu, emer.
nauczycielowi Ignacemu i
Antoninie Wierzykowskim,
medal jubileuszowy z okazyi
obchodu z}otego wesela.
SkUPIA, dobra hr. Sem
beka pod Kepnem miano
sprzedaG W tych dniach przez
subhaste. Tymczasem hrabia
Szembek u}ozy} sic z wierzy-
cielami i dobra pozostana W
reku dotychczasowego w}asci-
ciela.
KATOLIKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

~DZIENNIKARSTWO chinskie.
Opr6cz Gazety %pek'hskiei, dzlenn1ka
urzedowego, czytywanego wyfaeznle
przez urzednik6w, datujace] sig z
zesz}ego wleku, Chlny zaledwie cd
lat 80 maja dzienniki W euroPej-
skiem tego s}owa z%naczeniu. W
Shanghai 1stnieja 8 dziennlkl:
Shun.Pao [Dzlennik szanghaiskD
jest najstarszy, DO za}ozyf go W
roku 1864 Anglik, Major. B'je Is
tysiecy egzemplarzy. Drugi, Hun
Pao CDzlenn1k nowin), nalezy do
Anglika Pickwoad: trzeci wreszc1e,
Sjn-Wan-Pao,powstaf dopjero pred
k,lku miesiacami. Dalej wychodza
dzlennlki: W Hankon, W Kantonio
i W Tlen-Tsln. Dzienniki te maj9
formal osobllwszy; szerokie ma l
m. 10 en-, wysokle So zaledwle
ma 65 en-. Nadto SO one drukowane
tylko 20 jednej stronie ma paplecze
ryzowym. Og4oszenia zaimuiace
po}owe t%ekstu, m1eszcza sic u do}u
stronnicy, tam, gdzle dziennikl
europejskie maja fel!etonY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27

His favorite clerk was somewhat
OF an amateur sport, and s o'clock
in the morning was often too early
for his comfort. His charming
personality, undoubted business
abilities and success as a salesman
placed him high in the estimation
of his employer, who overlooked
his slight but frequent digressions
from the straight path of punct-
uality Oftener than he, did with
the other clerks and statesmen.
But the favorite presumed too
far, and the tod man" was obliged
to take him severely to task. "If
you are not on time tomorrow"
said the wholesale grocer at the
end of the lecture, 81 will send a
cab for you and charge the expense
to you"
The next morning was the morn
ing after a prolonged game of
penny ante, and the favOrite clerk
did not roll out of bed until s
o'clock. He had forgotten the lect-
ure, and was idling with his second
cup OF coffee when a cab drove
furiously up to the door and the
office boy, with a broad grin jump
desk was unopened when the
clock struck s. The usual five
minutes grace was given, and just
as the belated grocer was hurrying
down his front steps the cab drew
up and the office boy stepped to
the sidewalk. The clerks had
hard work to keep their faces
straight when the sold man"
entered the office at $50 o'clock.
He said nothing, but when the
cashier presented him with his
weekly personal account he O.K!d
the item "to cab hire for being
late ST." with something like a
mild grin.-Chicago Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
Lieutenant w. A. Nichols, quar-
termaster Twenty-third infantry,
stationed at Fort Clark, is in town
on his way to Fort Leavenworth,
for examination for promotion.
There is a rumor afloat in Wash
ington that a new department,
with headquarters at Richmond,
Va, may be established.
The "Merry Seven" gave a ball
at Muth's pavilion on Govern
ment hill last evening. 1t was well
attended and all had an enjoyable
time.
Nicholas Ligi, military prison
er at Fort Leavenworth, and en-
ployed in the rock quarry, was in.
stantly killed Wednesday after.
nooniby a quantity Of rock falling
upon him.
Reports from Washington say
the race for the vacancy caused by
the retirement of General Howard,
is between generals Ruyer and
McCook, with the betting in favor
of the former. The second event
for Brigadiership is between
Colonels Shafter and Forsyth, bet
ting being even,
Major Peter Cleary has arrived
at Fort Brown, where he will re-
lieve Assistant Surgeon Davis, who
goes on four months leave of abb
sence, at the termination of which
he will take station at Fort Brady,
Mich.
Captain Thomas Sharp, Seven
tenth infantry, is relieved from
duty at Fort ID. A. Russell, and
will join his proper station, Column
bus barracks, Ohio.
Major Edward Williston, Third
artillery, is ordered to Fort Riley,
to be present during the annual
target season of the light artillery
battalion stationed there.
While the authorities are work
ing on cavalry cap they should
not overlook that head-dress OF
abominatiOn, the present caval'
ry helmet, and also the little COM
edy coat, known officially as the
full dress coat. A housing or cover
for the saddle blanket, to be used
on full dress occasions, would de.
tract from the silk hat and sack
coat appearance the cavalry pre-
sent when mounted in full dress
parades.
Twenty-Five recruits arrived this
morning.
The second comptroller holds
that Jan enlisted man is not eDt
tied to compensation for the, los 6
of his clothing in service. The
cases in question are where con-
side rable clothing was lost in a
wreck at Sacramento, Cal, while
on duty, and that Of a soldier who
participated in the parade at the
funeral of the late Mayor Harri-
son, of Chicago, and left his over
coat at the depot, by order, where
it was stolen. This decision is
scarcely tair to the enlisted man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
$4,000 ACRES
OF Pasture Land at 10 Cents an
Acre.

Situated in the state Of Coahuila,
Mexico. Mexican international railway
runs through this tract. only 10 hours
from Piedras NegraS. Located in the
famous Laguna country. Fine grasses,
and 10 leagues are covered with the fin
est maguey plants. Fertile soil, abund
ance of timber. Title perfect. Terms,
b cash, bal, in and years. For further
particulars call on, or address.
J. A. DAUGHERTY,
Land Agent, Daily LIGHT Building, San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
The young Idea on the Root.

Misses L. Dawson and {. Rosy, of
school No. 8, took their classes out to the
head of the river Yesterday on scientific
hunt. They struck rich field and a good
harvest, even capturing a live squirrel.
These excursions are not only profita BILE
and interesting, but highly enjoyable to
the young scientists. AT the reduced
street car rates they are within the reach
of all
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
Worked Both WAYS.

= The wholesale grocer had the
mans reverence for the
excellent habit Of punctuality. He
was always at his desk when the
clock struck 8, and he expected his
men to be as prompt as he was.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
Authorized COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only au-
thurized collectors of the LIGHT:
w. 7. SCHUMACHER,
II. c. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL.
GEORGE BROWN,
Subscribers: are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. Jr T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
JOSKE'S SHOES.

Big bargains today. Read Jos.
ke's Sunday lad" in the Express
Great sale Of dry goods Monday
and Tuesday. 10 81 It
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
Jos ke's Millinery,

= Special offerings today. Gre at
sale of dry goods Monday and
Tuesday. See big dad" in Sundays
Express. 10 26 Ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
JosKE's CLOTHING.

Big bargains today. See "ad" in
Sundays Express for great sale of
dry goods Monday and Tuesday.
10 26 1T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
News Novelties NO. 1.
RAINFORTH'S STRANGE CASE.
By WILL LIsENBEE.
copyright. 1884, By American Press Association;
CHAPTER III.

A thrill OF horror went through the
room. Ii was moment long to be re-
membored i'll May yburg.
The audience farthest away from the
Justices deak only knew in vague
way what YVES taking place and strained
their ears to catch every sound.
"Grace Dangerfield. 1t can't be so!
My God, she could not have committed
the deedl"
1t was the agonized voice of Gerald
Raipforth that broke the stiffness, and
leaping forward he knelt beside the
woman's prostrate from.
"It is Grace Dangerfield Of Darkwood
Hall. She has confessed to committing
the murder!" From lip to lip the words
few through the densely packed audi
ence till the subdued murmur of many
voices swelled into a continuous hum.
Fastening forward to where the pros
trate woman lay, bent over her. Her
face was as pale as death, and she lay
SO motionless that feared she was al
ready dead. But presently the faint
futter Of her pulse told that she still
lived.
''She must be removed from this close
room at once, I" said, arising and ad-
dressing the sheriff. Where shall we
take herr"
The sheriff consulted the justice for
. moment and then said:
bring her into my house. I'll see
that she's well cared for till she recov-
ers."
Court was Immediately adjourned,
and then strong arms lifted the uncon-
scious woman and bore her through a
vide door from the courthouse to the
sheriff's dwelling that stood adjoining
the Jail short distance away. She was
deposited upon lounge in the little
back parlor, where the sheriff's wife
b kind, sympathetic woman-came for
ward, anxious to administer to the wants
of the stranger.
shall not go into the details of what
Immediately followed. save in few
hasty sentences. Miss Dangerield re-
covered Consciousness in a short time
after being taken to the sheriff's home,
but she immediately grew delirious with
all the symptoms Of brain fever. AS a
matter of form, she was placed under
guard, but it was plainly evident that
there would be little need of such, for
there were several chances to one that
she would never recover from the illness
the great excitement had thrown her
into. The housekeeper Of Darkwood
Hall, one of the patients most trust
worthy servants, came to assist in TAX
ing care of her mistress.
Thesudden turn of affairs in the mys-
terious murder case was a seven days
wonder to the inhabitants of Mayburg.
1t was the all absorbing theme of every
tongue. Yet the whole matter was
veiled in as much mystery az it had
been at the very ontset. Since her star
tling declaration that she had committed
the awful deed Miss Dangerfield had
remained in such condition as to make
any explanation on her part impossible.
So there was nothing to be done but to
wait patiently for her recovery.
All sorts OF reports and stories were
set aflost, some of which were to the
effect that she who had confessed to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.


OFFICE OF TsE LIcKssE COMMISSIONERS
CRY HALL, PRovipKscE. Msy %, lss.
Applications for lseases 70 sell pars. splrl,noe.
the following named persons and arms
SECOND CLASS
Baker. Edward, % Ives street
campbe.l, Robert, 81 smiihheld avenue
ca'ey, iosss, n Valley street
Deery, Frank. 90 oalver street
Al y =. :, .nss e
osiiigaa, Pstrick e.. 1851 Eddy stree.
Hamlii. A1 GA, West River street.
hughes Jim, 50. IS Huntington avenue
NeManus. Patrick, ls2 South street
o'shea, Cornelius. 100 Ives street
Reilly Thomas NJ, li2 Tnurbers avenue.
Tait syIa msas 1saI Ias Charles us sprasu' spies
TRASsFERs
Burton, Frank, II Faiton street. to i3 Fulton
ctfeet.
Bali 4 Bowater, IS and 10 Feck street. to its Pin.
Burnham. george L.. IS weybosset street, to liz
Union street.
Carroll. james p, bs Pond street TO Francis
oonsell, fr,0cis j.. 70 Washington street. to
German. Michael, 2o4 Aborn street, to pinneny a
Brady, same place.
,.s.. -. r. ", a 60 ~ Washington street, u
hiso Eorsn w Asnny ias sss ,,r, 10 -. rssv
Doaneliy, John; ss Weybosset street to Hugh
DshneIly. same pises.
Taborinsky sarse place.
Joaes, I'm H..restaurant at Depot, to p. J.
Loveit, Thos. j.. 90 Randall street, 10 50 Ran
dali street.
Luksanansky. Jacob, 3s4 Atwells avenue, to
Byrnes a Dunnlgan. same place.
Mshony, Patrick r.. SO Chalkstone avenue, to ID
West River street.
Marx a Dsesen, 627 Eddy street, TO Thomas n
O'Bricn, same place.
Proctor, Russell, 1858 Westminster street. to
asmN NJ
kegau. "A. f., 10. % weybosset street. 10 io' wsy-
bosset street
Roder cK. Anthony NJ, iss south Main street, to
James H. Foley, same place.
Roderick Anthony ~. ss2 Fountain street, TO
Edwin j. Hines, same place.
souxa. Manuel ~, SO South Main street. to "a
Nlckenden street
Bacoi. 1856 spruce stree.
steScns. Id zo1 ChR'xsstone avenue TO hoo-
ert Campbell, same place.
Woodward, James T., City Hotel, to II. I. j. N
Molter. same place. -.
The Board OF License Commissioners wiz be in
se sion in their onice. ciiy Hal Monday. June ~
Is4 at ia O'Clock a. IN. at which time and place
ali rersf ms desiring may be heard on the matter
Of q an .ng tuch spplsztions-
BY orAer 81 the oard THOs. NIXON,
msysG. .3t Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

sGrccc Dongerreldl IL can't be sor'
the murder was insane. Others said
that she was evidently trying to shield
the young artist, who was the real
criminal.
So strongly and so inconceivably
mixed had the affair become that the
justice refused to release Gerald Rain
forth even on the heaviest bail till the
whole matter could be subjected to q
thorough investigation.
And thus matters stood. Miss DAN
gerfield lay at the point of death at the
sheriff's home with but small chance of
recovery, while Gerald Rainforth had
been returned to the Jail to wait further
developments.
II was net until tho day following the
one on which occurred the dramatic
ecere in the courtroom that found an
opportunity to read tho manuscript CIV
en- me by Gerald Rainforth. 1t con-
tanned a strange, romantic story and
was full of interest. give il in full
below:
GERALD RAINFoRTH's STORY.
hardly know why write this, for
nothing seems loss likely at this mo-
ment than l shall ever find ii necessary
TO give 10 the world the particulars of
the incidents am about to record, yet
something seems TO tell me that am
wyiting this for purpose, but If it Is
ever given to another It will be to one
who is my dearest friend and TO whom
some explanation Of my past conduct is
due.
After the death Of my parents spent
four years In college. and then, having
developed taste for painting, took up
that art as a study. and for three years
/ received instructions from the best
painters of Europe. Then began trsv-
cling, and possessed Of an ample fortune,
IA. - near relatives with whom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The owners of estates assessed for the con-
structSn Of sewers in the streets hereinafter
said construction we're on the 7th day OF June,
1894, lodged q, the Office Of the City Treasurer;
street, in Willow street from sycamore street to
Messer street, IN Hudson street from the summit
east St street wsas sss ssm
the summit east Of Sycamore street TO Ei,ery
street, in Ne ser street from the summit north
street from Wood street TO Chaplin avenue, In
Chaplin avenue from summit east Of Sycamore
In Superior street, from cranston street to
Wendell street. and in Wendell street from Messer
In Pot,er's avsnue iron, Broad street to Hamii-
ton street, and Ia Laura street from Broad street
In Duncan avenue from Knowles street to North
Main street.
In olney street from srenton avenue sasterIy to
In Wilson street from Harrison street 80 Dexter
street ssr
street
In Section :. Bartlett street.
II payment Of the whole OF any assessment Is
made before the ith day Of June, 1885, deduction viii
be made ON the same rate OF six Per ctntum per
annum from the date Of the Isynsnt TO said last
cns ~thiid Of the assss.ment rnsy be paid at any
time within one year from The time the sssts mt
Is lodged with the CITY Treasurer withcns interest
The second instalment 81 one-third may be reid
within two years from the day OF said ioe gnie at
sn thereto hs III. 's the yAe
said nj at the rate Of six (G) per cent per
annum from the hrst day Of the second year sitter
taid lodgment to the time Of payment
The last and third instalment OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodg-
ment by paying In addition thereto The ntrres 81
ther con at the rate OF Sin (s per cent per annum
from the date OF the last payment
II the first instaiment is not psid at the end OF
sessment with the CITY Treasrrer the whole ssess
then be collected with interest thee efrom
st the ate oi six 90 per cent. per snnum and ex.
penses Of collie ctfop
' D. L. D. GRANGER, oitv Treasurer.
iune7-fm