davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
A Race corizic. In FIJI.

vrcTogra, Feb. 1L-fspeciai.J THE long
standing Il-feeiing between Polynesian
and Fijian natives At Levuka, Fiji islands.
mas resulted in desperate encounter, Of
-hich news arrived by today's steamer
Arawa The fight arose in connection
<ith the New Years sports. for which q
arge assemblage Of natives had gathered,
and an attempt by Ffji policeman to re-
move from the race track Polynesian
gish his face decked on. in war paint and
evidently intent on mischief was the sig
nal for opening the fight. The Poiyne-
SLAMS were armed with spears. but after a
short bout with these they abandoned
lighting at close quarters and continued
By throwing stones. and therefore casual
ties were not so numerous or severe -
might have been expected. Order was re-
stored by the Fiiian police, but several Of
their number. as well as Of the Poiyne-
SLAMS. had TO be sent 10 the hospital. Il is
feared that trouble will break ont again on
larger scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Snahountsh News.

S%oHoslsH, Feb. u-ESpeciai. "A num-
Der Of Fanchsrs the; in Mayor Ferguson's
Office yesterday 10 ;axe steps toward start
ing creamery here. Mr.. Alexander, from
Illinois, sho proposes putting in the
plant. hopes 10 concentrate al the milk Of
the Skykomish and Snoqaalmie valleys
here. These rivers are navigab'e 10.
s~entr aIes up and milk can be broagh.
IN on the small steamers which go up and
down daily.
The Athletic Association met again las.
night aad appointed committees TO draf,
a constitution and bylaws. 1. was de-
e'ded to reas building at once and equin
It Sith lie necessary apparatus for good
gymnasium. Tom Bird was elected 70
captain ,he junior football team which is
70 play the Everett team On February -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

wHA-cox. Feh. u-fsperias. The
qzs-seyIy sxsrsraEson for teacher cerfits-
esses eoncau4sd yesterday. Ower two
thirds Of the applicants Jailed 20 secure
certificates Of any grxzs, aad none s0e-
cse1sd IN getting FIRST grsse- Five
obtained markings snfE:iinx them 70 sec
ond grade, and seven came vsthi7 the
third grade limit AHrnaoer OF those who
failed are experienced teachers. and tbs
opinion seems 20 be general arnoog the
applicants that the questions gwen are
neither fair test Of knowledge or Of kS.--
ifv 70 teach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Australian News

Vfc7oNA, Feb. IL - EsneeiaI- - Tie
Australian democracy. ernbisfered By
many years Of hard times Cor .hs iabo-:ng
classes. lose few occasions Of expressing
heir dissatisfaction with expe11itare
connected with royalty. The last form
:sis has taken Is movement By the
trades and labor coanciIs th-oIEhcns the
colonies 70 protest against 2ny public ex-
rease connected with the visit 70 Australia
expecced 70 De made by the Dake Of York
= response 30 joint invitation by The
Australian premierx.
Capt Laycock mysssriousiy disappeared
from his steamer, the Bsrahoo. on . recent
rip from Sydaey 20 Asihourne. Chief o.
Ecer Grace says the captain wss On deck
until after midnight. in excellent spirits,
chatting 10 the passengers The ship was
rolling very heavily. and il - supposed
that when proceeding 10 bis cabin he
slipped and went overheard. He was not
missed until next morning Capt. lay
-ock had been ten years in the employ OF
Howard Smith & Sons line, and vas .
capable and popular officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
ALL HANDS SICK WITH soUsyY.


PoKT TowssEzp. Fec. li.-f@psciai. H.
The British bark Archer, boand from
Liverpool 10 Victoria. IA; in;o Port
Angeles tbs morning 18th al hanis ses-
ferlng from the scaFvy. Tho chief officer
and ons fasn died on the voyage and sew
eral Of the cres are reported 10 be almost
in the last staves OF the disease. The
Archer Is on: ~ days laden with general
cargo She was three days of Cape Flat
terry, refusing tow from two tugs. and was
hnaliy taken in TON off Ciallam bay and
towed 70 Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

VINO IoRe1kooe 70 80Ss
wHsrcos. Feb. il-fspecisl. The d.
rsctors Of the Puges sound Loan. Trust
and Banking Company, nov in charge OF
q receiver, hare determined 10 make al
effort to secure Sufficient funds 20 termi-
nate the receivership and reopen the insti-
tuition. This determination Is due not 80
much to . Iaudable desire 10 settle the just
claims Of creditors a. 10 anxiety to avoid
proceedings against themselves for the
collection Of the large sums which they
individually owe TO the bank. Receiver
Black il rot inclined 70 talk about the
situation foY publication. bat from . gen
tseman who 10 thoroughly acquainted with
the true status Of affairs the PosT-IyrELII-
sEscER correspondent learns that propo-
sition in the nature Of an ultimatum has
been submitted by the receiver which will
force the directors 70 either fish or Gu.
bait"
OF the six directors four, Messrs. Petit
bone. Eldridge, Morgan and Wade, owe
the bank A. principals or indorsers mp
wards Of 500 600, the president himself
being held responsible for Sc. co. Now IL
appears they have been notified they must
speedily provide funds with which 10 pay
the banks obligations TO depositors. or
steps will be Immediately taken TO dispose
of the collateral deposited by them as nom
inal security for their loans and over
drafts. and TO obtain Judgments against
them 20 the full extent Of their ohliga-
,iona The only way In which such ac-
ton By the receiver can be prevented -
for the directors 70 terminate the receiver-
ship by rcopening the bank, and to do this
Il viii b necessary for them 20 obtain lib
eral extensions from the creditors and
provide considerable sum for the pay
ment Of demand ciaima Ii 10 said that
some OF the directors we're ignorant of
the true iuwardness Of the banks affairs
uatii last Thursday. when the receiver
showed his hand and called for show
down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

FIcTsRss. Feb it-(special The ship
Jessie Kesdmsn. from Napier for London.
With . xool cargo valued 81 s39o,oo. went
ashore as Taupeka. Chatham island. dur
Ing storm On December g when three
days ont 0xisg to lsck OF cable ccnnc-
nicstson word Of the wreck only reached
Nsz Z.aIsnd ~ the Araxa sailed. The
Jessie Rezdman belongs 10 the owners OF
the Asaws, the Shaw. sayiiis & Albion Co.
No lives were lost. The cargo Was mostly
taken ssnose. and there Is acpe Of saving
the yexsef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
A B1rsiar Arrested in IN. ac,

PoErtASn. Feb iL-TSpeciaI. "A Chi
nese ex-convlct attempted 10 rob the res
iaenee VI William z. ODDS. of ODDS & King.
today. The house was unoccapied. Mr..
olds being absent. Ms. ODDS visited the
house 70 sec that everything vas safe. and
heard burglar above. She secured the
service OF two Young men visiting her
mothers house next door. They tackled
tae burglar and landed him in the police
station. The Chinaman, armed with q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
rnx rrenr Al xIcraxxOr-


Ih0ogh nekenxe6. 80 k19u1Be0O xs-
Gax<s1 NnrA DS1sxe.
yrx Ysax. FsA- IA E~skS speci.
f-rn Nocsevssss Says A essrsspo,9sz
10 Rso sesds war1 fAas she HghKzrx -
Nseshssey sAen fhs rabsEa landsd frcoEs
q Area posns FeoTn2ry . w. vUy esrc-.
Nany were killed and woEa1ef o. soz
SIDES. CorEruxtson e tks nsxs Of -
Is.s<1arg Of the rsbess .. yacsssroy rsecAsc
tsrs sos5zy In ~ o2rsal Gsrstca frur
Rza- Tae sasa- Ssat Ssss s-farke4 Arms
eso Ut sselock fEss svsnsng znd c-nfznae
she Eghf rnsiE daya-szk- Ths iS-
s1-xea.s lxo6ed treoys and &C.
stroyed ske beach asd hilltop tcys.
With six keavy gas and s~o rs<aTre
rrns they sxeat tbs streets Of ssesn<-oy.
b1s we-e asaliy forced 20 retreat b<trrv
the superior ru1cers cf the gove-nnent
korcez Tas goverrnens admits . loss
70 A correspondent IA Sicthe-cy ssys
so l. nearer ID. tr.~ loss. The insurgents
destroyed the government position naoss
zzenacsn9 TO the feet
BrFsos AxKEs. Fsa fL-Dlsr.schrs
from a. oEHeIal source 81 S5csaeroy szv
tss government frees a. Sictheroy ksv
repa.sei shs ias1rg>ats and capture
many prisoners. ancng whom are sever
naval officers. In 20 Grade do Sal tat
Insurgents hare capsrrst Bsss0 Fnr<sa.
AIexreve. Monnszy. Cr1x Alta snd sczlst
LoyDoS, Feb. fI-Tae TEsaes :onarrcs
riIi publish the following afvices froEa
Rio, Feb-usyy7, via Monsevsdeo, February
Is: The movement attempted ashore cay-
ing the past f=x days 30 assist insurgents
has collapsed. Pesxoso received fs7siy
infsrassios OF the plot and caused tEs
arrest OF the leaders, incigIet among
rhon were txo generals and t.enfy
Cheers. GanA is receiving many re-
srssiss and quantities Of supplies from
districts near Head eay. On February 5
seventy men joined the insurgens rankx
Psixcto's new feet 10 still - Bahia
CANA il net interfering With foreign sAip-
ping. There IS only snail movement OF
sonmerce N the ha-5o-. Gen. Nsimeyer.
eonmander-in-chi-f Of the government
troops ~ Sicttseroy. resigned February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
The Iudian silver Depression.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Tin,cs says it Is
estimated that goods engaged for shipment
20 India for the next six months have an
aggregate value Of Els, 900 eco sterling. Ii
is alleged that nearly the whole of this
siupendous total has been contracted for
on the basis of rupee worth shilling
3 pence. India exchange has recently
dropped 8 per cent below this price, snd
therefore will amount to 81. 90 Coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

rssosver nd knis<. Ais ons yo1ng zsa
ossr fns As.d vita ssc pzssea SD eut fhs
s<ber oa tie LEG, xsslksT vss ssrsosszy
knrk The Chsnamxz hs1 go n bflas ct
exehasss "a hs perSsn, sessaes fr1aksts
taxa from TIE ho1ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
The sarah b. Yes,er.

This handsome aud ssli-appointed hotel. Just
Aeished the past year. and elegantly furnished
throughout with all sas comforts and convent
snccs of a modern private residence. and esn-
fsxliy located the North Seattle cable line, as
he corner of Rep ublican and Poplar streets. Is
COZ under the supervision Of lrs. Hams oad,
wackas n the lew months of her occupancy
fsoren herself a most capable and popular man
syes. This now completed and sxtasllsaed In
stftu:son was projected TO meet the needs Of
women and girls coming 70 the city on business
r pleasure, aud for tie business woven oil our
cfIy. many of whom by hancsty and fidelity
nave been enabled 20 push their way along most
" the lines OF industry In which success ia
volvss tact, rapid movement ana falthialress %
detail; and. too. By q society OF home-owntng.
principally, szd home-.ofng women, WAC rec
quite n the rapid advancement Of all classes
sGc their ever changing relations thar tas
business girl OF tais yexr--teachsrs. sseaoy-
.spaers. afessaakers, operators, clerks or
Az OF the numerous branches open TO thei-
9efs fingers or quick ption--gs liable before
It's close 70 &c called iEto partnership Of nome
u.AStng, and that the salf-coEma.d gained By
eaItac, with business methods sad systematic
detail Is 10 mean part o; sac necessary training
for tho complicated obligations OF weii-ot-
deret home. TIE association has spsas mich
time and money IN its erection aad equipment,
with a. yet light patronage They are frIn,
however. IN the beiie. taa. when het:er under
STOOD IL viii enjoy more than ths aatcip4ss.
favorable support All young ladies' without
the psrcntsl root ar. cordially invited 10 20 on;
zad look the house over. You will b kindly
received, aud VIII fad largo halls, Pleasant
.sa.ng rooms with good table. neat ana AIRY
cham srs, sewing loom with machine and
large pariors beautifully fusu3ssed, Including
Few piano. CHARGES rom s. 10 q per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

~ Plymouth Congregational church yeste--
day evening the pastor. R.v. Wallace Mating,
preached al esooRest aud beautiful sermon on
tie kingdom of Love- from the text. "And
BE space with me, saying: Cone hitaer, will
sAo- thee tie b-its, the wife of the Lamb In
iae course OF the sermon Mr. Nut.lng referred
repeatedly IL beagtifus ami imaginative Ian
ga - 70 the home as shs nursery Of al coed In
tie woria aa1 tue "sinzdaEa OF love"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

Rev. z. Z. Dunlap. pastor o. the Frat Chris
tan church preached another oas Of mis- SER
moas On RonanisTa at the Y NJ C. A. hall yes
t<r3sy evening 10 one OF the largest eoagrera-
tions he hss ever had He will preach xs the
same place again Tussdsy evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
A Leconotiv. 1oss.s Band OF Horses.

WHKArIAsp, CAL, Feb. IA north
bound Oregon express this morning ran
into band Of twelve horses half mile
south of town. killing eight and wound
ing three. The horses we're the property
of w. O. Armstad- The roadbed was on q
high grade when the horses were encoun-
tered. aid the engineer was obliged TO hit
them with full head of steam to avoid
disching the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

Tie Northern facsac arc now ruaalur atuinr
cars asswesa Seattle ami Pertain. % tr.iss
lsAviHS seattle daily s: , a IA, aaa laav.av
foFtAaGa sS.sy al .. n Tals service
aeAEew .eAeei 20 be anArrr.n,s.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
CoNpESsE ~ESpATCHES.

IRE navr depsrssms.4. .-.a fcesivei no new. OF
the kea-ssrTs's erew.
William Astar cnsaier. the African explorer.
las arrived a. Mo1abzsa in gooz heath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

Tie Northern Psciac are now running dining
cars between seattle aud Portland on s.ars
leaving seattle daily az Q q m. and leaving
fo-tiand daily 81 a n This service Is
acknowledged 10 oe UNSURPASSED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

sAs Faaxcfsro. Feb. liza ETans. the
young daughter Of the EisaliA bandit.
Chris Evans. competed sxains;
Madam Narsntet.e. professions!
aorsewoman. in fve-miie FACE
on horseback az Central park this after
noon- Fifteen hundred people witnesses
the contest Madame Maran;et.e xore g
iady' habit and rode lady saddle, while
the Vlssisa giri wore siga:s ard rode
assrice q Mexican saddle The riders
csssnred horses every mile Though the
Fisaiia girl seemed 20 be The f.vorite with
the crowd she Was ou:ridden from
the first, and ct the end Of the race
was q lap and one-haIf behind
The other woman. Tie Evans girl xss
lifted from her horse in q serni-dncon-
scious condition from exhaustion ansi
carried 70 her dressing roor,. This is the
girl who appears on the stage IS the hero
inc IN the blood-cr-diing drama, Evans
and sonssg Up to Date"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

heTs atfed aud gun repairing; all work
guaranteed Hardy & Hall, Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
seserious Basks Mea as c.iiforni. Faf,

SAs FRaxcisco. Feb The police made
another roundup Of pickpoekets and con-
fidencs men at the Midwinter fair grounds
this afternoon. Among the men arrested
are Charles Mason, alias Andrew Wilson,
and Abe L. Goldberg, known as THE
Spider" Mason Is well known in Oregon
and Washington. He was implicated,
while posing as real estate dealer, in
numerous timber land ~swindles in Eugene
City. Or. While playing his confidence
games IN Tacoma he became acquainted
with Mrs. Brooks, a wealthy lady there
She gave him $3.50 to deposit in the bank
for her. bat she never saw Mason or the
money again. He did firss-class business
At the Worlds fair N Chicago a. q bunko
steerer. Goldberg il . clever confidence
man and made Tacoma his headquarters
for . long time. At the Worlds fair he
was run in for pocket-picking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Chronic Disease. . sr.s,.,,-

eY ~. r g. johnson, rooens :. saa seaepe-.
rsan alacS, Caefry, near Fseas, seattle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
THAT CAUCUS YESTERDAY.

Thirty-eight Democratic Senators met
In caucus yesterday afternoon at the
Capitol and discussed the tariff BILL aud
after three hours discussion, in which
Senator Hill reiterated his determine
tion TO vote against the bill so long as it
contained any income tax proposition, a
test vote was taken TO see how the
caucus stood in relation TO the
bill. The vote was taken upon
resolution proposed by Senator
Gorman that no amendment should be
presented TO the bill except such as
should be submitted by the finance COM
mittee and that the Democrats should
unitedly support all such amendments.
The vote stood 81 to 1, Mr.. Hal alone
opposing the proposition, even Senator
Smith of New Jersey voting for it.
The six absentees on the Democratic
side Were Mills of Texas, Murphy Of
New York, Lindsay of Kentucky, Irby
and Butler of South Carolina, and Glib
son of Maryland.
If these can all be depended upon to
vote FOR the measure the Democrats
would just be able to pass it, but there
are very large-sized reasons why some
OF these gentlemen may be expected not
to vote for the bill. Murphy, whom
the committee has attempted to bribe
by granting concessions to the collar and
cuff industry in Troy, owes his political
existence TO David b. Hill and owes alb
solutely nothing but hatred to the Ad-
ministration, which opposed him. Ali
his supporters are against the measure.
lrby of South Carolina is an admirer of |
Hill and with him hates the Admins |
tration with a fervor only excelled by |
that of New York's senior Senator. |
Mills and the others will probably sup
port it.
But single vote beside Hills means
absolute and final defeat OF the bill and |
Senator Hill Is hardly foolish enough to |
stand out alone with 10 hope of accom-
plishlng his aim. Failure would max
him appear ridiculous, success means
,verthiag to him and he is too shrewd a |
politician to make losing fight. His |
politics are not that kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

| The steady drain in the Treasury.
gold has continued in spite of the pre-
dictions of the administration organs
that the demands were only temporary
already the "free gold" has disappeared
aud before the sun goes down tomorrow
night the gold reserve will be reduce
to $92.O00,000. Already $1,000. 900 il
gold have been shipped TO Europe dur
ing the present week and fully 81 200, 00C
will go out tomorrow.
| The month of April was the most dis.
astrous through which the treasury has
passed since the receipts began to fal
behind the expendi urcs. The total re-
ceipts Cor the month were S22, Gg9. .36i. 2C
while the expenditure were s32. .O12.
S36,42, or in other words the treasury
lost in round numbers $40, 900, 600 during
the month.
May has started off with even q
heavier drain, and it bids fair in every
way to show a heavier loss than April.
Just consider the Nations financial
condition for a moment.
Since the beginning of the present fs-
cal year the receipts have been S24J.-
500, 749, while the expenditures have
been $3l1, ,2l7, 1876, or total loss OF
$65. 45s,44
On Saturday the gold reserve will be
nearly 10 per cent. less than the Sl00, 900
600 limit. and the Secretary of the
Treasury will be confronted with two
problems of serious nature. First.
how to meet the current expenses of the
government, and how to restore the gold
reserve.
Mr.. Carlisle's easy way will be an.
other Issue of bonds, having failed to
secure the coinage of the seigniorage.
The cash balance and the gold reserve
are both very low, and if the demand
for gold for export continues the nation
will stand face to face with
serious financial disaster. We
are rapidly approaching the danger
line, and Congress seems disinclined to
come to the relief Of the nation with any
measure that would enable the Secre-
tary to issue bonds and use their proceeds
in legal manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04


the blonde lady whom defend
ant. Montmorency, cited, but
some other blonde lady for whom
defendant can in no wise be held re-
sponsible. AS defendant points out,
there are great many blonde ladies in
the world many OF whom have yellow
hair and pale blue eyes and
not a few OF whom petitioner,
Briggs, might not unreasonably have
fallen in love with at first sight; and
while the appearance Of the "dark gen.
tleman" on the scene and the sickness
suffered by petitioner may seem to be
cumulative evidence bearing on the
exactitude of the particular blonde lady
which petitioner married, yet they are
not Of themselves sufficient to demon
strate beyond reasonable doubt the
authenticity Of the particular blonde
lady.
The case is further complicated by the
intimation Of counsel for defendant that
the blonde lady of petitioner is not
blonde lady at all, but bleached
blonde lady, and that petitioner
by thus permitting himself to be led
astray beyond the prophetic influence,
has no redress except in suit for divorce
on the ground of misplaced confidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
NO PERMIT. NO PARADE.

When the Industrial Army" which
refused TO affiliate with Coxeyites in
New England, got into trouble in New
York, General Fitzgerald fastened TO
announce his band OF tatterdemalious
as being "a detachment of General
Coxeys army But the flinty-hearted
copper who led the squad which acted
as reception committee irreverently
declared that he didn't know no
Coxey, but wid'out permit yez
cawn't perade, seey' and so the army
silently folded up its banners aud sheep
ishly fell off the gang plank one by one
and drifted mp town to the headquarters
# the Peoples Party.
New England's contribution TO the
"army" now gathering at Washington
is hardly an ornamenr, but New Eng
land is proud of it--proud to think that.
from among all the laboring men now
ont of work within her borders. there
could be collected less than two score OF
men insane enough TO imagine, or pre-
tend to imagine, that there was any
hope for the workingman in the Coxey
idea.
The New England workingmen are
absolutely without representative in
this gathering Of tramps; they are too
seli-respecting, too intelligent, and too
i"w-abiding TO have any sympathy with
such movement, and their refusal to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

The petition of Brayton Ives ct al. to
find out what President Thomas +.
Cakes did with $l2, 900, 900, that snug
sum representing the difference between
the reported cost, SEQ, 900, 900, and the
actual cost Ss,00o,0O0. of the acquisition
of terminals by Northern Pacific in Chi.
cago, is answered by the state ment that
the missing sl2, 100000, so far from
being stolen, We're only water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Cranston.

The Knlghtsville Improvement Society.
held their regular meeting last night.
Several matters of minor Importance were
discussed and the meeting adjourned
without accomplishing rrucu.
The second May ball of the Cranston
Lyceum, will be held In Store Hall, this
evening
Daniel Cummings was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer Trainor for pur-
Joining wood from tho yard of L. X.
Frjeze.
Arbor day exercises were held at tho
Knightsyille school today. Judge Palmer
delivered an address.