davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

- s''T- N~ss : trF~-f~d
N4r.s-r H- Haa ~..ia Isa. rrr.~.t.,,~,
ia 's~ f.'-i- f~- a >-s~<-
tHlf Aen. at 8. 4 sF--~ial f-osu Ta..-
'r''it sav>- william u Trsushl~y. the
long -saught-fsr heir e. ous.-half II she
murdered ni>er thauviu-, $50. f.ao g.
tate. turned ap ia n-tr,,if lat.. Thur~-
dar nigAf John n >.-ifr q fb-. ,-i.,-
VIZ - Ai'' % i-'re'i- pilrriias-'4 frufn
''.'s >a4n i-rr ''i''rt "a
III nl~ Hacir> estate.
'- ~TPt "P thr
&"nS thf"u-h
'a"Ner-
1'"N H ~tfTE Eps-eHr MS ExFKrrtNcT-
Mr. >~itz j. said % hav- accidentally
run upun Troall,i-y IN New Yark-
Eh.ars. -. 80. s-s.s.-t- -r.-- -, .. - -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

OwISe IL delay Of the printers Il
completing the forms, Mr- Wilson has
extended the time until October l. IN
" hieh distillers may Tile additional
wareh0using bonds and rexarehozsing
bonds under the act Of August =, Iss8-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

HOLLY >pr.ngs. a. Am that vas
lsarial % lhe late G.n- A " West Nas
.aIl 20 rr~t "a the beautiful cemetery
- tie side % bis uIfe and -oa yest-r-
lay The fuaeFal to.,k place fsasn the
Method - Church. Er ". NJ Nc
iztcsh. the evangelist. assisted bv Rev.
J :. oakley. oHri2tin< The tall-
hsAr--r- wsr SAN a. Fryar. u :
Iaucy. l. : Scrug-< l. " Nct.ou2n.
). .. L@arh. }. 4 Nz'Iison. Lenorary
1aii-l-arers- WiilIau u. Stri-l. and.
3 4 Tyie-. , ". Grav. T. H. Peel
James >llas. = e. Gaolson aud VI. J.
Nrkiuney. Marked r,-sps-i uas slos "A
his measory b. the cs.iz-ns OF The sosn
All pla-. - business uere closed. anE
the Frep-l-tar, ami thr5r sunlaves al
tended the fgu--ai Th~ p-plis - tAe
FablIr s-houls -rI - Malone college
ard - Thomas Hail -llers attended IN
aody- Naue ? 0pse fruu the COUNTRY
ard lar-- HamI.T = reiors,l r.oplr.
c4tizeus frazu every E4lk IN life. Turned
cat - DO tonaz a. tLe le@d- The churrA
could no' held tae people. za4 they
ere~9ed ths ysstil.lls a,.l th. SlsesaIl.,
Rev Mr- sieluto>h. uho - tea
Nests spiritual aiv.ssr during & !, late
4llness. delivered : eaioxv evssn his
life ami char-elsr. AMI also s3i1 % nazny
touching incidents sblch o-rEFred at
his bslsidc- \ uaircrs.I sadness pr
vai-s the ,eaa a. the laSs Of Is most
nctsd ei,iz a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

SIR JaSEPH RExEF-. the senior alder
man. representing the AlderSzate ward
Of London. was finally elected lord
mayor II London by the aldermen Of
that city on the ID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

The thirty-foarth annual fair al
81 Loais was great srecess- ON the
first day the attendance Aggregated
fully 100.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

TIE civil marriage of Miss Elizabeth
>perrv. Of san Francisco. 70 Prince
Andre Poiniatosrsli- took place. On the
sth- in the Office Il the mayor at PaSsy.
France. the mayor performing the Ger
er,0nv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11
VOL. XVIII.

1T Is reported that the japanese have
captured Kiu Lien Cheng. on the east
ern side Of the Yalu river. nearly op-
posite Wi Ju.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

Berry Rich, Of Criiteuden oountr.
KY was taken fron his home and
hanged by whi;eezPs- Hs was sssr
pected o. barnburning.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

Near Crion City. Tenn. Niss Julia
lerHegzu- while returning frosa ehurek.
w4s thEosa from carriage and fatally
injured.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

samuel Brown a Todd eoautr gKr.A
fzrner, had both his legs t-okrn t,y a
falling log near Allensville- There r
fear OF ioekiaw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

4 BIpcNsnK of tie ports If the -
land of Madagascar was proclaimed BY
Franc. On the I'd The RESIDENT gen
srzi has s-enr ta Tamatsve- instructed
10 take measures L, protect the COLON
iSts in tn. event of war
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

J. T. MAcKTE- = reSisleGt Of Chicago.
while riding in the fox hunt q the
t'eneSec y y Hunt eluh. on the II.
was thrown from his hsr~e and badly
bruised, hat y i hoped nos seriously ;
injured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

CoEoNzkE authorities Of shs British
West Insiigs have sfsieiailv warned their
-uVySets against going "a Panama IN
the hope Of securing work on the canal
until operations have teen reeorn-
nencci On more substantial basis-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

DE- RoEzET HAxiLreS. proprietor q
lsn'ilton's me,iiczi in-titute in sara
oga- y Y. died on the 9TH Tie was
elected an alderman of Chicago. ia
1sf&. and during y vacancy IN the
oftiee was for a time acting mayor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

The Greenville Miss cotton ex-
change has heen rearganizsd- Henry
T. lrrys was elected president. Al.
Blum. viee-presltent. and L Holland.
secretary and treasurer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

The Vanderbilt university football
team 1t Nashville. Tenn. viii inzug-
urate the southern season oN-iotser IA.
hy a match at Memphis with the Mem
phis Athletic club
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11
D-~srasfit~ Or. 81 Tsa~khsasau- ". "a
ETckutNvaN. N- Va ta-t e-Iu>'


ErekHtxvaN. y Va ts-t e-Iu>t
after midnight arv started IN th- kid-
dy furniture huilain.r on Main street
hy IA th- kiddy ha5idin-. Stock.
ert'> fss-l ,to-r., Whifa-s carver = Era
hart-sae- >tors, an.i hall q daz.n frsirsss.
dwellings ai"u= Main street y~r. IN
Friu~ in ha.f au hour more Pliers
drug stone ana snp big thres->tory
hloslCs oau-s>5t.- axer, ia famr>- Rv
mean, - as,i>tzaeg- frnm Weston. - .
o'clock fhs. hrv sas uu.is- CONTROL
TWENTl Hs4r~ia> etESEu,
Twenty hou~,~ iuelu.iing all on both
sides - Nam >trs..t fr,m F. G Farn>-
worth's haiidiug t. ta,. Dr. Z. "
Br'wn hlo~.s. nerr burned out The
origin - the tn. j. thought to have
t-een ineensliary- Thvlo>> i absat SO. =
Oso.iusurance le-ss than half
I. While the fir,- was in p-s,yr,->, Frank
Nicely was shot, uhilc standing in the
alley by PARTS unknown. and serious
ly injured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11

\ >iugl- tax colauv. to ~ operated
On the single tax Theories of Henry
t~"rEe. has hs~n locafed near Daphne
baldwin euuuty. Ala. n the eastern
shorc % Mobile fay Ia Will be carn-
rs@s-i ~ ieo families. rns~tls frun
Iowa The cssinnv will engage in truck
farming. frait cuiture. canning and
pail aad tab manufacturing % hexia
wIth- \ high-<rzs4e school will h--
among the eoiauy's first established
iustltutiouS The colo1F. which -
known a. ih~ Fzirhope Industrial A.
ss'ciati'.u- comprises men - vzriyus
trasisS and ur1fessians- and = aid 20
contain many men of means All
preparatory arrangements have h--en
Hlaie. thr nsc->sary -rynuua has h-ren
purchased and raisi for and the rplozs~r
VIII u "a the gruuBa and in cp~ration
IN = short tirze-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11
NO. 43.
SOUTHERN GLEANISoS


Gen A. NJ West died at iIaliy Springs.
Miss. frora eatarrh II the stomach.
after an Illness q three weeks
ltrn- Ws.s uas t-ru ss Aiasars4 - fsis. ans
rvreiFesi itss fs-l csfcatiu1 n private s<2col~
lsaNtn< .r's5ssl ska h~ ~ wars nis n
i-2- hr moved 80 M.s~asslFrl. Is p-s3iticx -
"a uhic. aaf vas ~a~rTe.1 q ~ legislature
~ isss All - .rs e. To- state sraafs After th-
ssssssioa - Tar s1ataera state - vas ap-
FestatTi hrtrn-iis sva~saL a.d sutrsc9CrntIg
s'artrrilAst -rwuer4i. fssFzazs.sr-seneral And
cHzs zlis,a grnsral Aslss AZ al fhF~s of ta<<<
eecse AZ aaer Ia fsss - fsezrae prrsllsert e
tAr &i--.-sirfi C~atrsi E4iiruza Ga lie r@s
elected O. ea-rre-s aftsr the var tsas conar~ss
rrfa-e'i o. =sas hiHn nas al gsh~-s frurn TO
resiinz states o. I-7s ~ sz~ ~3~ctar frorn Mis-
sl~-ipFa foT n Ti2fen 4nd Hessr5eks tick~s-
has later l1 ~ Ysar - il~nrlrr.s hi-z-eg vita
t. -r~ahsr< party. and sAs uazizatrd n
- ior rice-FTT~iaisaf "a ~ tlck-t stth fs~a-
M = hatler. Sc a. Trss EscIn~d "a 4rruzzs -
sssath~rz prsls.i re -Esin-s Better &nsi fur fear
= a ~1if Ia the a~1naerzfic parts fartarrfn<
rsHzlbllc21 su0ce~- in Elssis.i rrsi nas Er-aa
seiuE urzvsl - eu1s~atet up.ra sssaifAua tAss
tA~re Hrre - rluctrrs F-uu Misszssippa Re
So a r-ur1inrrg asn e~r ~ ~ wethe.tfxs
garlrr1. the Trar-e aus tax Farmers- Aliiarcrf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-10-11
The RECENT HURRICANE.

fr~-h Evidence of fi- D~~trus-iy~n--- IN
Florida tarp-~s sam priftiaE t.hsr~
A~f"i tNr-rtsure 80 thr trrw 81 th~
Hrtti-h nsrk Br.asian The TuIi Le-. or
taFr VIII Never - knsun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Two Little Children Nearly Killed by
Inhaling Gas.

Sylvester Wheeler OF White Rock, Conn,
accompanied by his two children, boy
and girl, came to the city yesterday TO
take part in the celebration OF Labor Day,
and about Ii O'Clock last night went to
the Hotel Arlington, a cheap lodging
house on Union street, where the father
procured room for the little ones
and then left the house. lie returned at
9 o'clock this morning and went to the
room occupied by tho children but could
not gain admittance. lie notified the
night clerk, who, with Mr.. Wheeler,
ascended the fire escape to the room.
Upon gaining admittance Il ioy found tho
room filled with Illuminating gas,
aid the children i'm an UNCONSCIOUS con-
dition. Dr. Brug was called ana worked
on the little ones for an hour or more,
after which the ambulance was called and
they were taken to the Rhode island Hos.
pitaL AT the time OF going to press il
was thought that they would fully
recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
VESTS HORROR.
A thousand Charred Bodies
Found Amid the Ashes.
THE CAUSE OF THE HOLOCAUST
Said TO Be the Accumulation Of Rub
bish In the Forests Which Only
Needed the Spark, Which Came.

ASHLAND, Wis.,, Sept. 4-WelI informed
ana conservative men here estimate the
pine timber, over which the fire has run.
u. not less than loo, 100000 feet. OF this.
soout TWO thirds belongs to the Diamond
niatch company, and about one-sixth to
.ne Nestor estate. This timber is not all
uestroyed, Out the rest will have to be cut
this year to save 1t from worms. This
TACT has already operated to raise wages of
experienced loggers about one fourth
ana VIII make this season a very active
one In the woods. AS 10 the cause ~
such nres as have swept the pine woods
and towns the last few DAYS. A railroad
onciai said today that it was owing
TO the great amount of brush and
rubbish left In the rapid construction
OF the railroads and also the great
amount created in logging. No precau-
lions had been taken TO clear up the
SUN aud burn IL. A vast amount OF
territory burned over by the fires this year
nad not been visited by fires in years be-
lore and the accumulation OF dead
material had given lasting existence to
tne fiames which will take days of rain to
enectuaily extinguish. Every town dam
aged by nre has been negligent in the
matter OF clearing up around the suburbs. |
otumps and brush heaps have been left |
along the track and in vacant lots.
Inc railroads are getting In shape as
rapidly rs possible. Then st. Paul &
Duiuth, the Eastern Minnesota, the
omaha and the Northern Pacific yesterday
were busy ali day repairing roadways,
trains to meet emergencies
connecting lost wires and carrying pro-
Visions for sufferers. Even the Wis
'onsin Central, which is but slightly
Interested, has voluntarily agreed
o transport provisions to all points on
Us line where relief is sent, free. 1t is ex-
'ected that by Wednesday all bridges and
racks on the various main lines shall
rave been so Tar repaired that no train
VII have to depart from schedule time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
FIRES ABATING.
Incendiaries Said to Have Caused
Much of the Disaster.
BY The Associated Press.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Sept. f.-On
the ontonagan division of the Chicago.
Milwaukee d st. Paul road reliable esti-
mates place the number OF feet of pine
scorched, at 200,0O0,O00 feet, which will
have to be made into lumber at once or
prove total loss. Trains are operated
with great difficulty and danger, the
names having attacked the roadbed ana
warped the rails. The fires seem to be
abating. Destitute home seekers are ar
irving hourly, having lost everything but
the clothing they wore. A fishing party
brings evidence that many of the fires are
Of an incendiary nature.
Incendarianism Charged.
The supposition is that the fires were
started by men for the purpose of secur-
ing work, showing that the pine would
have to be cut at once in order to save il
from total ruin.
Many OF the best tracts of pine in this
section are owned by non logging capital
lists who have withdrawn them from the
market and are holding them as an invest
ment, realizing that pine timber was in
creasing rapidly in value.
Agents for these lands claim that the
fires are started for the purpose OF forcing
the pine into the market and increasing
Its value. Woodsmen familiar with the ter
ritory traversed by the fire, estimate that
IN the counties OF Anson, Onionagan and
Pearson, in Michigan, and Florence anc
Marinette in Wisconsin, over seven hun
ired million feet OF white pine have been
Icorched, while not less than three hun.
ired million pieces of cedar have been
otaily ruined. The loss by standing pine
VIII be about fifteen per cent. IL cut be- |
ore the worms begin operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
ECHOES OF THE DISASTER.

PINE Cry, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Every other
person thst one meets on the streets to-
day gives visible evidence of their cof,ict
with the fire. The women among the
refugees are thinly clad and many are
without covering for their heads.
Grindstone Lake has been the canning
grounds for several summers OF parties
from Hinckley. This year a larger num-
Der OF peope were camped there than
usual, consequently when fire was seen
to be approaching one of the camps several
OF the men started for the scene. John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
THE LAST FEW DAYS.
Excitement in the Breckinridge Cam
paign Growing Fiercer Now.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 4.--The prelim-
inaries which will decide the result in the
Ashland district will be held saturday.
Sept. 10. For the closing two weeks
Colonel Breckinridge has rallied his
supporters and his campaign Committee
announce meetings day and night fcr
every remaining date all over the ais
trict. Colonel Breckinridge IL speaking
NIGHT and day. The Owens and Settle
campaign committees also announce
lists ot speakers, among them
being many prominent citizens. The
Senators. Congrcssmen and others are
trying to keep out of the fight. With a
half dozen meetings daily, some DAYS
more. the district is well stirred no.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
Another Great Labor Day.. win Occur Next November

| N.Cunningham and after anot her selection
by the quartet ,ex- Governor Geo. s. Bout
well OF Groton delivered short eulogy.
In eloquent words he paid tribute to
the sterling qualities of him for
whom, all present mourned, reviewed
his deeds for his country, state and
city, and praised his determination
and enthusiasm in battling for what he
believed to be right.
Senator George f. Hoar followed with a
brief address and added to the praise of
his predecessor.
Another selection by the quartet fol-
lowed, and then the Grand Army ritual
was read. The service closed with beau
tiiul benediction by Rev. G. +. Williams
OF the First Baptist Church.
As the cssket was raised to the shoulders
OF the pallbearers and the procession
moved from the church the cannon on the
common doomed fort h the major generals
salute and the bells throughout the CITY
began to toll. The tolling was continued
until the procession reache the cemetery
The Procession.
The procession was made up as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon OF police.
CHEZ Marshal, Colonel L. G. Lane.
General Brigdes and STAFF
Firth Regiment Band.
Cavalry In command of Major Kemp
battery in command of Major Foliett
fith Regiment in command OF Colonel Bancroft
0assion nanked on either side with honorary pail
bearers Of G.. A. r.
Ancient and Honorables ARTILLERY and citizens.
Generals horse with equipments
Carriages containing mourners, clereymen and
ex-Governors.-
SECOND DIVISION.
Captain Clement
Crescent Band.
r. p H. Rogers Post 2s, q. A. r.
Commander-in- chief of @. A. r., Captain j. q. b
Adams and stan.
Detachment from Loyal Legion.
Detachment from Ancient and Honorable Artillery |
Company.
Sons OF Veterans.
Carriages containing City Government and dis
tingnished visitors.
The procession marched directly to
irove Hill Cemetery. Arriving there the
'avalry and artillery passed the entrance
before hating, while the infantry passed
nto the cemetry and to the family lot.
where 1t faced about after the grave had
'een covered and fired volley over it.
The floral tributes were magnificent.
epresenting the nation, state and city.
nd also from innumersble citizens. both
n public and private life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
AWFUL OUTRAGE
Terrible Slaughter of the Jews in
Denmat, Morocco, by KabyIes.

TANeIER, Sept. 4-The Kabyles around
Denmat, a town northeast of Morocco
City, are killing the Jews by wholesale
looting their shops and houses. selling
womenand children at auction and defl.
ing their synagogues. Similar outrages
are reported at Kslha, Sadiraset, Tanai
and Tanilat.
Inc haoyles are also beseiging Morocco
CITY, ana 1t IL feared thlt the garrison
may DC unable 10 resist much longer, In
whicn case terrible scenes may be wit
messed when the Kabyles loot the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
AWFUL DAYS RECALLED.
One Of the Men Who Sentenced Mrs.
Surratt Dying.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4. = General David
Clendinin of Oneida, Ills. is lying at
his home dangerously i'll. He was colonel
OF the Second cavalry, U. s. A., and
is now retired. He attracted
considerable attention as commander in
the chase of the assassin, Booth, and was a
member OF the commission that sentenced
Mrs. Surrstt.
His son, Surgeon Clendinin OF the army,
has been summoned TO his bedside, and it
is believed General CIendinin, who is 81
years old, cannot recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
Patrick and Mcssrs. Ellsworth and Collins
were among the humber

Patrick and Mcssrs. Ellsworth and Collins
were among the humber.
Other men were fighting the fire when
they got here. The relief party had
hardly reached the scene, however, when
they discovered hsmes shooting over the
tops OF timber back OF their own camp
Patrick started back along the shore
while the Others got into a small skiff
hoping TO reach the camp before IL
was overtaken, but they were still
some distance away when they saw the
women rushing into the lake and the
camp outfit going skyward in flames and
smoke. Patrick had not gone far before
sheet OF flames darted across the lake.
over mile wide and sped on it's work OF
destruction through the forest. His clothes
were ignited and for time he was com-
pletely dazed. When he had recovered
his senses, the fire was all about him and
only narrow pathway through the water
at the edge of the lake remained. The
bank shelved off very steep along
and offered an avenue of escape.
As he was splashing through
the water dog fell in behind
him and marched along in his eompany.
The two had an Encounter a little later
with big black bear that barred their
passage and would under ordinary circum-
stances have annihilated both man
and dog. Bruin, who was squatted in
the water ala not even deign |
to notice them. but simply moved aside |
about six inches SO that they could pass.
They finally reached a spcce where the |
road opened out from the lake and here
met II homesteaders and their families
who had been fleeing through the blind
ing smoke ahead of the flames. All the
members OF the party threw themselves
into the lake and remained there until
the flames had passed over. None
were seriously injured, but all were SO ex-
they could go no further that
night. They laid on the banks Of the lake
until morning and then started back over
-he road they had come, in the direction
Of Sandstone Junction.
Patrick has not seen or heard of them
'ince. Eleven of the settlers, one woman
With baby five weeks old, got into an old
'anoe and padded out into the lake. only
o be drowned after escaping the flames.
The craft drifted ashore in the early
morning over mile from camp.
Just inside the doorway of the hospital
asst evening sat Fearful and woe bcpone
Voman, while at her side, with bandage
round his forehead, stood a man to
'hom the woman was listening with rapt
ttention.
The man was NJ. A. Greenfield and the
'oman Mrs. Thomas Henderson. The :
ale he told was of the sad fate of her !,
oys, Ia and 16 years OF age, who had per-
she'd in the flames at Greenfield's fafm.
We miles from Hlnckley.
lFor other FIRE news soe pssesl i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

The English and Classical School in provi-
dence offer unusual advantages In its care of
the health of growing boys. its comnlete
courses of study and its equipment ~ teachers
and apparatus for doing thorough work along
practical lines. We advise parents 10 send
Tor the catalogue OF school which may make
man and scholar of their son. See adyer-
tisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
AT OCkEL's THIS WEEK.
Everything New.

New Clocks Genuine Seth Thomas s-day
Mantel Clocks. striking the hour and haif.
hour with Cathedral Gong, AT from a. 10 ss
never before sold for less than s6 TO sIs
Marble and ONYX Clocks, s-day Hall Clocks,
Jacot Music Boxes at low prices. An tirac-
tive store filed with wonderful bargains
lJ9 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
special Weather Bulletln.

BOSTON, sept 4. ? a. me- Local forecast for New
England Tor "a hours; Continued cloudy but
generally fair. except local showers are probable in
northern sections % New Hampshire on Wcdnes.
usyi rising temperature. sOutheriy winds
Note-Much cloudinessI prevails over the lake
fefion and eastern districts, but the weather IL
mostly fair coolies west Of ths Mississippi Rssr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
A Capable Man.

All tho theaters will be open next week and
the heart Of the city will then begin 10 put on
It's cool weather countenanoe. Parker says he
has q barber smart enough To shave the face
OF the earth. at GO Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

AT Freeman's Restaurant 30 Mevbossot
street, this Important day is celebrated by an
exhloition OF the fattest oysters ever brought
TO market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
CLEVELAND SNUBBEC.
Colorado Democrats Silently Ignored
the Present Administration.

DENVER, Col. Sept. s.-Ihe pIstform
of the Colorado Democratic psyty.sdsptsd
by the fused convention last night, - out
and out for silver, bat has nothing to say
about President Cleveland or his sdminis-
tratfon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

The English and Classical School, G3 Snow
street. invites parents 20 call between o and .
o clock and learn the care taken to promote
tue health and rapid progress of boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

AT Freeman's Restaurant - Weybosset
street, this important day is celebrated nv an
exhibition of the fattest oysters ever brought
10 market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

and the glorious bivalvic season opens with
large. fat Juicy ones at freeman's Restau-
rant, % Wey yboseetsL