davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

II has at last been divulged that the
mysterious unknown" who is a prom
inent figure in Coxey's Commonweal
Army, is patent medicine man from
Chicago. Here is another illustration
OF the versatility and universally Of
patent medicine and Chicago advertising
methods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

[From PRrNrrE's INK, New York, April 4, ls9i.l
at is said TO be a fact that
the comparatively new penny
paper THE News, is themost
talked about paper in Provi-
dence, X. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

THE Breckinridge- Pollard jury was
composed of men Of an average age of
81 years. Seven are married aud five
single. This interesting Information
probably has no bearing on the verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

EDWIN ID. MEAD, who is something of
an iconoclast, is lecturing on Better
Boston," Bostonians are said to feel
much aggrieved at the implied thought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

A MICHIGAN justice marries couples
free Of charge for the fun of kissing the
bride. There is understood to be an
noe limit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

CALDWELL, N. j., went Republi-
CAN along with the rest of the earth,
the other day. A good many folks never
heard of Caldwell. but President Cleve-
land knows it. He was born there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

THE Convey army offers an unprece-
dented opportunity for walking delegates
10 walk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

Now the Republicans have carried the
Democratic caucusses of the lower
House of Congress. Tom Reeds
quorum rule has been adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

COLONEL BRECKINRIDGE is confident
that his district will return him to Con-
eress. So much the worse for his dis
fricf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

GENERAL HENRY w. SLoCUM's death
removes another of the small handful of
military leaders who held important
commands in the Rebellion. He was a
valiant and successful soldier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
CLYDE.

Miss Mamie Davis spent yesterday with
friends in Providence.
A large crowd attended the q. A. X. fair
last evening and good time was enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

, PRESIDENTIAL candidates are fleeing
from Peru and the usual summer revo-
luton impends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

The members Of Hose Company No. II
were presented with a large amount Of
reading matter Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. John Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

Brown opens her base ball battles
with the other colleges today. 'Rah for
Brown!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

ABOUT this time prepare to attend the
kirmess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

tend to. The situation has opened mp
the whole subject of whether or not the
test should be required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
WARREN NEWS.
A Case Of Assault that May End in
Murder.

Sdsc VI hsSduit tudt May Esuu III
Murder.
"Stabba a man In the stomach over in
Italia and he be ALA right in couple
of days." was the remark which the king
of the Italians in this district, An
tonic Romer, made on route to Jail
Saturday. His unfortunate victim,
James Redfern, however, will never get
over over Romer's vicious stab and DR..
occurred in James H.Smith's saloon Friday
afternoon, but the affair was
kept so quiet that the police did not hear
of it till Saturday; but Romer was caught
by the Darlington constable and he
is now in the Bristol jail awaiting
his trial. This is the second affair of this
sort within q short time, and in neither
case does there seem to be any provo
cation. In this case Redfern did not
an hour.
Yesterday there were several carriages
full of Fail River young men who acted
disgracefully and made Main street very
lively.
Miss Marion Abbott has returned from
New York.
The British American Athletic Associa-
tion gave q dance in Armory Hall,
Saturday night. The affair was
success through the indefatigable
efforts Of che committee.
The annual election of officers of the
Warren Artillery is to be held tonight
The company have been invited to parti-
cipate in the election day exercises at New
port and will probably accept.
The Rev. Henry Robinson, who is the
new Methodist minister, began his work
here yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROyI-
DENCE PLANTATIONS.
Proclamation
By HIS ECXCELLENCY. ID. RUS
BROWN, GOVERNOR.

By HIS ECXCELLENCY, ID. RUSSELL
BROWN, GOVERNOR.
In conformity with law, /. ID. RUSSELL
BRowN. Governor of the state of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations, do hereby
appoint FRIDAY, May 4 a. ID. 1884, to be OBJ
served as
ARBoR DAY.
This spring festival, conceived in the
mighty West as a means OF replenishing the
forest shelter against storm ravages, has In
this State a broader and less rugged signifi-
canoe
Custom and law have established 70 a.
school holiday devoted 20 the announcement
of a love for the beauties of nature and 20 the
teaching OF truths uafo.ded by blossom and
leaf
The Observance OF this day, however. need
not be confined 10 our children. In the
adornment OF our homes, highways and gar
dens with the glories OF foliage ana flower.
we may ntly recognize the occasion and con-
tribute to the comfort and pleasure Of the
community and the happiness OF coming
generations.
In testimony whereof. I have
bereunto set my hand and
caused the seal OF this state
L. 5. 20 be affixed at Providence
the twelfth dav Of Aprd, in
the year of orr Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
ninery-four.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
by the Governor
GEORGE IT. UTTER.
Secretary Of state
Papers publishing state Laws please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

rw- Patrons will confer favor by re-
porting 10 this onice any irregularity In
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability of
new sdeaIers To supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

The Young Peoples Christian Endeavo
Society connected with the Broadwa,
Baptist church hold q social tonight a
the church.
There will be reunion at the 1aber
nacle Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

W. W. WRITTEN. AGENTS. PROVIDENCE. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

The well-known actor Daniel Sally viii
renew bis aeqaasntanees with bis old
friends ia this city a. the Seattle theaser
next Friday aud Saturday evenings, on
which occasions he will Reproduce his
famous eomedy-dranas, The Million ARE, I"
q play written specially for him and in
which he has thoroughly Identified HIM
self With the character Of James O'Brien,
q part yell suited TO Mr.. saAy's peculiar
talent combining comedy and pathos
The story is that OF an Irish contractor, q
man OF strong force Of character aud ready
neither vii, who has obtained charter 10
construct railroad from the Atlantic 70
the lake region. through rich mining dis
triot The com plskion OF this road will
throw in,o bankruptcy a rival roai, and
al effort - made 20 induce O'Brien's men
to siriks and thereby cause tie caacella-
sion Of o'BFien's charter. The EFFORT
almost succeeded. bat 0'Br3en, disguised
as one OF the iaborers. appeals 10 his eoaa-
tryrnen ia language 30 forcisIs that insv
remain loyal % hia and sAse his charter
and has fortune Ihs piece Is fall OF sar.s.-
lag incidents. With Q beautiful lsya story
~sver thra rxh IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
A LONDON BANKER IN TOWN.
Looking ~ Railroads In which He Ii
Interested and Sealing Seattle.

Interested and Seeing Seattle.
C. ID. Rose, of the famous banking firm
of Morton, Rose & Co.. London. accom-
panied by his son, b. I. Rose, and Mr..
Roses valet, w. Hendry, Mrs. Somers
Snuster and Mrs. Buckley tombstone, ar
rived in the city last evening In the Cana
dian Pacific special car Earnsctiffe and
transferred at once to President Hills pri-
vate car. Al, which was in waiting to take
the party over the Great Northern to 81.
Paul. Mr.. Rose WAS so impressed with the
city at short acquaintance that he decided
10 stay until this evening.
Mr. Roses firm is one Of the big finan-
cial institutions OF London. one Of the
principal stockholders IN the Canadian
Pacific railroad and large stakeholder IN
the Great Northern. It was Mr.. Roses
desire to see the Canadian Pacific system
and the Great Northern that led him to
plan trip 10 this country this fall. He
and his party of friends crossed the ocean
on the Majestic, leaving London August
q. After arriving at New York city
they went to Montreal, where the
magnificent private car, Earnscllffe.
known as Lady McDonald's car,
was waiting to take them across the
continent. Stops were made at Winnipeg,
Calgary. Banff Springs. the Glacier house.
Sycamous aud Vancouver. The trip from
the latter place to this city was made yes
terday. President Hill's car was in wait
Ing. but Mr.. Rose was so DESTROYS of seeing
the city that he concluded 10 wait over a
day and see the city with r. T. Shelby,
assistant general traffic manager of the
Great Northern. The party will go
through 90 81. Paul, making few If any
stops. probably visit Chicago aud Niagara
falls and return TO England on the leu
tonic.
Mr. Rose Is q tall, middie-agcd man with
iron gray hair. he has a pleasant face
and is Just as pleasant q conversationaiist
He said TO posr-ISfEILIGEscER reporter:
II am on a pleasure trip with my
friends. We have been over the Canadian
Paeihc. in which my firm Is stock holdsr.
and by courtesy of President Hill, of the
Great Northern. were met here by his
private car, which will take rs to ST. Paul.
l have been desirous of seeing both sys-
TENS, so that | coald compare the two. |
have found things along the Canadian
Pacific very satisfactory. and our trip
over the road was full Of pleasure. in
tended 10 so East tonight, bat was so i'm
pressed by the appearance Of the city as
We came in that arranged to stop over
for day. | have heard q great deal
about Lake Washington and shall 20 there
without fail.
What do ron think OF the financial con-
di,ion 81 the country
II think that the fnaneier. Of England
snd this country are unanimous ia the
belief that the worst of the hard times are
over. People are econornixsag. confidence
IL being restored, and / ana hopeful for
better tines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
NIKE RANKIN.
Benefit TO the House OF the Good
shepherd.

Benefit 10 the House OF the Good
shepherd.
Tonight. Monday, oath. will witness
the opening Of the interesting series of
performances which the renowned actor.
Mr.. Mckee Rankin. will produce for US
this coming week. These performances,
interesting alike from the fact of coming
before Us under the distinguished patron
age of Gcv. Me6raw and Mayor Phelps.
for the generous and kindly object of this
benefit, and for the fact OF their being pro-
dueed oy such celebrated actor as Mckee
Rankin, and being. as they are, two of
Americas most famous plays, THE
Cannck" and THE Dsnites" Mr.. Mckee
Rankin opens tonight with '.Ths Ca
muck" whose sparkling comedy is on
similar lines to those Of the ''0ld Home
stead" Mr.. Mckee Rankin's inierpreta-
ton of Cadeaux, the old French Canuck.
Is o marvellous piece OF characteristic act
Ing, aud is said by the New York Herald
to be fully equal 10 his famous version of
Rip Van Winkie, and will ever De re-
membered IN the history of American
dramatic creation. Gr. George F. Ulmer.
who vas IN the original New York cast as
Cyrus Stsbbins, wall do thorough Justice
20 that quaint, warm-hearted Yankee
farmer. Mr.. Dan Creslan needs no intro
auction to the Seattle c0nedy-loving pub
lie, and his original songs and dances will
speak for themselves. The clever. rising
young actress, Miss Patriee O'Seli, Who il
being spoken OF in very favorable terms
by the dramatic critics and papers. Will
take the part of Hester keene, and will
give clever rendering OF that designing
adventures. Miss Wins Yisscher. the
daughter of the weli-know journalist. Col.
Will L. Nisschss, will make her first pro-
fesslonsl appearance this evening as
AEchange Cadeaax The other members
Of the company, which space forbids men,
ton of just now, are equally effective in
their respective parts. Some clever sps-
eiAIty work will be introduced by Mr.. Dan
Creslan. Miss Zltta Turferns and others:
81 old country dance will be given by al
members of the company, and some must.
cal numbers BY q male Quartst.e. Alto
gsthsr. the citizens of Seattle have an
unusual treat before them tonight which
should be taken advantage OF by all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
Pushing Work on Senator
Squire's Wholesale Block.
STONE FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
Its Sss-Arrtvai Delays Progress-The
Drill Haif-Mss. MsEirey's Block
Nearly YinIshed.

Work On Senator squirs's new building
GA soath Second aad jackson ssresis 70
bsing pushed rapidly ahead. and In an
other week viii be entirely ready for the
stone masons- TIE coming week viii be
mostly devoted 70 Gaping the piles that
have been driven. and when this is COM
plssed fail force will be put on the foun-
dation- Two barge ioads-i.0yo tons-of
granite and atone arrived yesterday from
Doghsh point quarrs to be used IN tho
foundation and many more viii follow.
The excavation Is twenty feet below the
street grade line and the basement viii be
that height and bnils OF stone. From the
street line. or beginning of the first story,
pressed brick will be used. the color OF
which has not yet been determined The
building for the present will be two stories
high. and il 10 the intention of the pro-
pristor 20 add two more as soon as busl-
ness iustihes. Al present sixty men are
employed, and the number wiz be in
creased IS soon as the Pile Gaping -
completed.
Very little is being done on the main
building of the state university on ac-
count Of the non-arriyai Of stone from the
Pittsburg quarry, but IL Is the intention
OF the contractors 10 put on full force -
soon rs the difficulty with the receiver OF
the quarry Is adjusted and stone begins
70 arrive. A large force is busily engaged
on the gymnasium and drill hall bailding.
which Is nearly ready for the plasierers-
This building is Of wood. one-story high,
and covers 3 large area
The Seattle Transfer Company's new
two-story barn on Weller and South Third
streets lie we'll under way, and will be I'M
ished BY October |. The dimensions are
ia0xl20. and the cost. when finished
will be about 5000. 1t is TO be
a wooden structure and will be furnished
with all modern improvements
Mrs. McEiroy's new building on Colum-
bia street, between Second and Third,
will be finished and ready for occupancy
by next Saturday. The first floor con-
tains four stores. 2ox4o feet. and back OF
each 10 q room i2x2o, 70 be used as offices
or stores and wash rooms. The rooms are
all hard finished and have both gas and
electric light fixtures. The second story
contains twelve offices. i5xI8 feet. ar
ranged in suites. Cream-colored pressed
brick was used In the construction. The
estimated cost is about si2.o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
PERSONAL

Waiter Crockett, of Coupeville. Is at the
Diller.
Nv. Holman. of Indianapolis. 10 at the
Occidental.
Fred @. Pickering, OF Mount Vernon, IL
a guest of the DiIier.
Henry A. Pope, Of Chicago, q tourist, Is
. guest at the Occidental
Ii. Pinn, n capitalist of Vancouver. b. G.,
/. guest at the Occidental
LOB. scoby. editor of the OlyEapian-
Tribnme, is at the Occidental
X. w. Hoffman, of New York, Is visiting
this section on pleasure tour.
Herman Trapeur, hotelkeeper Of Port
Townsend, Is At the Occidental
William Fischer. Of Chicago, is touring
the Sound. and is guest at the occi-
dental
Mrs. Charles Eisenbeis. wife of the capt.
talist of Port Townsend, Is n guest at the
Butler.
Tx. Campbell snd Frank r. Gould. Of
Portland. or. registered last evening 81
the Occidental.
]. s. jameson. logger OF Whsteom, and
T. g. English. logger OF Mount Vernon,
are at the Diller.
Y. Garden. formerly Of Minneapolis, bat
now permanently located IN this city, has
returned from trip TO Spokane.
Joseph NJ. Ballinger and John Sedgwiek.
OF the Oregon Improvement Compsny's
store At Newcastle. are az The Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford. of Arlington, ac-
eompanisd by Miss Cassie clifford. are at
the niller and wili visit the interststs fair.
Edgar Courtwnghs boat builder from
Michigan, Is at the Occidental. looking
after steamboat machinery furnished for
the sound
A Washington City special, dated yes
terdsy. says: Thomas =. Drew. OF Seattle.
gho has been here several weeks IN the
interest of certain settlers on N alters pend
ing in the general land oihee. ieit for
home last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

OLYMPIA, Sept 2f.-fspscial. ARTICLES
for the following domestic corporations
have been fled IN the Office of the secretary
OF state;
Bromos Cereal Company. of Tacona |;
capital, $500. tn 100 shares OF 90 each ,
iaeorporators. Fred J. Coreney. Edward
L. Sanford, I. 5. Coreney; TO carry on q
general cereal business
spokans Il Northwestern Railroad Com
many. OF Spokane: capital, So. 900. in 500
shares of sio0 each; incorporators. A. r.
Iasher. C. ;. Wynn. NJ. y. Mendenhall: 30
construct and operate railroads and tsls-
graph lines.
Grand Camp OF Native Sons OF Washing
ton. Port Townsend.
A. \. Anderson Woodenwars Company,
of Tacoma; capital, s. 900, In 50 shares Of
500 each; iaeorporators, Il. II. Henning-
sen. A. y. Anderson, James j. Petersen {
"a manufacture all kinks of ~ooaea " are.
Pine Greek Church OF Christ, Pine
Creek. Whitman county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
Masonis sodi.s.

| On Tuesday. September Is. Washington
. lsass Of Perfection. No. /, A. A. 8. r.,
ssaisrred the Fourth and Fifth degrees on
wrusl aspIrants. The music and singing
ssss exeellent.
Wednesday, September 10, Lorraine
fAspter, No. 8. Order Of the Eastern Star,
b<i special convocation and conferred
,hs beautiful floral work on four candi-
Gales 10 perfection. The singing by the
der was fine, Prof Sharpe presiding at
lie organ. The hall was crowded with .
ssss apprecialive assemblage. After de-
gre work all enjoyed refreshments and
sxscing.
thursday. September 20. Eureka Lodge.
20 %, conferred the Entered Apprentice
ssgree on four candidates.
Friday. Sept. q. Ionic Lodge. No. 90.
tlsr transaction OF business, conferred the
Eniered Apprentice degree on one candi-
|zse
Sunday, September q. the funeral of
bother Andrew Caldwell. OF Marion
Iotge. No. IS. Indianapolis. took place
rsder the auspices of Arcsna Lodge. No.
n, A. r. and A. NJ, ID. w. Bass, w. NJ,
rsslding. The pallbearers were: George
Turner. II. II. Colt, Frank III. Winslow.
h. B. auntley. Charles Pagan, DIR. New
lsnas.
The Entered Apprentice degree will DO
seaierred this evening by Arcana Lodge,
No 81, A. +. and A. NJ.
Friday, September e. Seattle Com
nasdery. No. 2. Knights Templsr. will
saatsr the Order of the Temple at regular
soseisve at Masonic temple.
saturday, September -. st. Johns
Lodge. No. g. A. F. and A. NJ. will hold q
'galar communication and the grand sec
nary will deliver an Grafton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

~. managers Of the Interstate fair o.
...sms have designated October 1 to 4,
.s.ss..ye. as Grand Army days. and Col.
Z. scott, department. commander Of
x..Aiagton and Alaska. under date Of
- Townsend, August 81. has issued gen.
q oraer No. .. In which ne urges that
!. eorrades Of this department do the
.x.uior and themselves honor by gen.
II stsadance and a cordial participation
! sbs ssryices and festivities. Commander
kst ssys:
III il specially requested that the sew
ii d<partment officers, including the staff,
- eudesyor TO be present TO meet the
ss-sytmsnt commander there on his re-
- from the National eucamprnent and
: routrlbute of their counteuance aud aid
nssrd making the occasion q conspicn-
9. saccess In this connection attention
! csilsd 70 the following resolution, which
e unanimously adopted by our late de-
ss,.ment encarn pment in response TO the
ausation extended:
tsssd, and viii do all In cur power to aid In
~, great enterprise and DO present upon that
szsssoa.'
-ccnrsds c. III. Holmes. OF Tacoma,
~ of the department. staff. has been
|susensted 70 represent the department
nj these headquarters in ali matters per-
sslning 70 the arrangements for the occa-
.sn and will be glad 10 communicate 10
sas comrades and 10 the public any infor-
|nstion desired coneer ming IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
ENGINE HOUSE, FOR RESToS HILL.


for the Building.
The people Of Renton hill are sure 10
have ire protection before long. and that
means reduction in IRE insurance rates
OF from 70 10 80 per cent Technically
sreaking, IL means that the district viii 6e
put in book No. 3 instead of 4. where il
nov Is. Fire Commissioner kahalsy and
Chief Hunt are both OF the opinion tha,
there will be enough money Jeff out OF the
s3.oco AZ the disposal Of the commissioners
up 80 January 10 purchase the Rsnton hill
lot selected for the engine house site. Thsre
will not be monev enough. however, 10
build house. 50 the district wall have TO
walt aniil The next year. Mr.. Kahalsy
said:
We want 20 pat mp . house ike the
one on Yesler avenue, bat may nos have
money 20 do II. 0ae thing Is certain. we
shall give that section protection IS soon
IS possible. At presenf. howswsr, they
have not got enongh water there, and III
they did have water we have nos cot hose
The department. would have 30 have 900
feet mere hose II that engine house Il
tuilt. IL Is safe ~ say that the protection
wii be ready when the satsF problem in
that dsssricx Is solved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

Mrs. Eliza Clark. widow aged sOyears,
lies st her home. 2ilT Third street, ancon-
,cious from . stroke Of paralysis The
shock came last Thursday evening aud, as
she has not rallied Perceptibiy. her life IL
despAired Of.
The funeral services over the remains 81
Father Michael MeAniey. Sho died OF
tvphofa fever, were held yesterday morn
far N Providence hospital chapel. Father
Emanuel pcmansx officiating After the
service. the remains we're taken 20 Cal
vary cemetery by special train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

gan. Although did not meet any OF the
great fnanet<rx of the cozntry, talked
with q good many rassros1 men and ner-
Giants. and ala said fhst traffic generally
was moving more freely than for some
tine past They al felt tia; ths bottom
had heen reached and expressed the con-
vieEion that vs are now On the return up
ward I b.lIeve thai in comparatively
short time prosperity viii return 10 IN.
dom. think theresa be any boom. bat
money Will be plenty and every one happy.
II they only leave the tariff alone rroney
viii become free inne6tstely."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
sripm.n mor.hou.. No, to Blame.

Coroner Horton finished his investiga-
ton Of the death of little Susie WeisFeId
yesterday morning and last evening said
about the matter: 81 find that the acct.
dent was purely accidental and cannot see
wherein the least blame can be attached to
Gripman Morchouse. / also find that Mr..
Morehouse Is an old employe, an efficient
gripman. and on more than one occasion
has received commentator for his good
work IN preventing accidents.
The remains Of the child were buried In
the Jewish cemetery yesterday afternoon,
the regular service being held at the grave.