davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
Breeders Attention.
Having purchased the renowned stallion,
IRENE" 1880,

Having purchased the renowned stallion,
"RENE" 1880,
Record 2:26, sire of Belle Archer, 2:12a |;
sired by King Rene, 27s, record 2:3OA I;
sire of Keeler, record 2:13l sire of
Fugue, record 2:19i; sire:ofAPrin Ed.
srd,record 2:2O sire of Sarcenet, record
2:20ai; sire of Carlisle, record 2223; sire
Of Prince Rene, record 2:234; and six
others with records under 2:26A; first
dam Efie, dam of Esche, record 2:3lf |;
viga!Rene, 2;32A, sire of Get, 2:2Oi.
The above horse can be found at the
stable Of ]. M. Richards, 2 miles south
of Hillsboro on the Belfast pike.
Terms-S25 to insure in foal. Great
care to prevent accidents, but no ac-
countability should any occur. Mares
from a distance furnished pasture or
grain at reasonable rates. For extend
ed pedigree address, j. M. Richards &
Co., Hillsboro, Ohio.
DESCRIPTION.
Rene, 2:26, is inbred to Hambletonian
10, through Alexander's Abdallah Is,
and Volunteer 55. His supporting
crosses come from Mambrino Chief IL,
Browns Bellfounder, Edwin Forrest,
and the best of thoroughbred. Rene,
opportunity considered, is great horse.
He acquired his record OF 2:26, condition.
ed and driven by colored man, whose
only claim to ability as driver consist.
ed in his being a coachman. Rene's
colts, are from all kinds of mares, YET
he sired the champion four.y year. old race
mare of 1891. Belle Archer, 2:15d, his
daughter, met and defeated such grea,
| four-year olds as the invincible DR.
Sparks, 2:17a; Fred S. Wilkes, 2:1S
Stella Belmont, 2:2l4, and others. Rene
is the only stallion in Ohio with trot
ting record of 2:26, that has sired as fast
a four.year.old as 2:154. We believe that
we are offering the services of this horse
at lower fee than the same merit was
ever offered before
j. M. RICHARDS & Co.
| June %, 1894.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
RAINsBORO.

July 30th, 1894.
Jacob Foraker is visiting friends in
Illinois.
H. w. Roads, and wife, OF Hillsboro,
Sundayed with friends here.
Several of our young people attended
Quaker Quarterly, at Leesburg, last
Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Garrett will spend the week
in Hillsboro as guest of her son, o. N.
Garrett.
Aunt Jane Davis has peen granted q
pension for the death of her son in the
late war.
Clarence Sans and sister, Miss Elsie,
are visiting friends at North Liberty, in
Adams county.
Mrs. Joseph Rittenhouse has been
very sick tor seversl days, with strong
symptoms of fever.
James G. Foraker and wife left today,
on a visit to Indiana, and expect to be
absent several days.
VIM. Este dug 39l pounds OF pota
toes from 10 pounds planting OF the
early Maine variety.
DIR. John Mercer is enjoying visit
from his brother, Bert Mercer, OF wheat
Ridge, Adams county.
Harry Brown, after a pleasant WISH
.-...- ILL.,, 4, -, +b;s yinipity has re-
turned to his home in Utah.
Mrs. William Hodge and Miss Grace
Hodge are visiting relatives of Washing.
ton G. H. and Jacksonville.
Mrs. Wm. Lucas has the thanks ol
your scribe for the incest lot OF honey
we have seen in long time.
Mrs. DR.. Bahan, of Coopersville, has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. S. Foraker, for several days.
Rely Kearns and wife, Charles Cos
sett and wife and John Roger, of Balm
bridge, were among friends here, Sun
day.
The camp meeting in John Redkey''
grove closed Sunday night, after
weeks continuance, with some interes
but no accessions.
Prof. r. B. Barrett and wife, OF Lex
ington, and Samuel Westwood and wife
OF Westwood, were guests Of the sfami
lies of Mrs. Ellen Redkey and j. F
Brown last week.
Mrs. Dollie Workman and Miss sLull
Foraker gave an ice cream supper, Sat
urday evening, in honor of Charles
Workman, who has been the guest o
his brother, G. L. Workman, severa
days
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
Don't forget the Juniors lawn fete,
Thursday, Aug. End.

Phil Works horse ran away Thurs.
day, at least, as far away as he could get
from the back door OF the Hillsboro
Hardware house. He managed to tear
wheel off another buggy occupied by
Mr.. Snodgrass, more to that gentlemans
disgust than injury. The horse was
soon captured, and Phil's comments
were mollified by the fact that his own
buggy was none the worse for its rapid
transit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
LYNCHBURG.
July 3lst, 1894

July 3lst, 1894.
Miss Mary Wallace is visiting friends
in St. Louis.
Rev. John Wilson was in Leesburs
Thursday, on business.
Wm. Pfster, jr., suffered dislocation
of his right wrist, Sunday.
Miss Lou Bergman, of Belfast, is Wis.
listing relatives at this place.
j. L. Orebaugh transacted legal bust.
ness in Cincinnati, last week.
Mrs. Mary Pfster is slowly recovering
faom her recent serious illness.
Spencer Parr dislocated his left wrist
by falling out OF tree last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Noble were call
ing on Blanchester friends, Sunday.
Miss Mary Harrison, of Georgetown,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bering.
Mrs. Geo. Stanter is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Archer, of Belfast.
John McCloy, of the Queen City, was
calling on friends at this place, Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Roush, of Russells, spent
Thursday with w. H. Hopkins and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Puckett, OF Yellow
Springs were recent visitors to our
town.
Adam Pfister, of Oxford, O., was re.
newing old acquaintance here last
week.
Several cases OF whooping cough and
one OF scarlet fever are reported in our
midst.
Elmer Gallagher and wife, of Cincin.
natl, are guests of Fred Dollinger and
family.
S. A. Bowman and wife. of Blanches
ter, spent Sunday with Eli Roush and
family.
w j. Hodson, of Willettsvile, has
been employed as clerk in Webster
grocery.
Mrs Mant Holladay returned Frida!
from pleasant visit with friends a
Newark
Dr. A. Garner was called to Redwood
MINI Monday, by the serious lines
of his mother.
The smiling "phiz" Of D. @. Morrow
of Hillsboro, was seen on our street
Monday evening.
F. Zimmerman and wife of Cummins
vile, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Cleveland, last week.
John Moore, travelling salesman
was the guest of his brother, VIM. Moore
portion of last week.
The Highland County Institute wi
probably be held here during the weel
commencing August l3
Mrs. D. Matthews, Mrs. Lizzie Brow
Mrs. Betty Beard, all OF Buford, wer
calling at the home OF J. L. Delaney.
DIR. @. 8. Mick, of Chillicothe, gave
free concert on our streets Tuesday evs
ming. He incidentally gave free let
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
SUGARTREE RIDGE.

July 81, 1894.
Miss Lizzie Brewer, from Ind, is Wis.,
iting her mother, near here.
Miss Nora Roberts, with her friend
Miss Kneedler, was visiting here, last
week.
Harry Francks and friend, of Phila-
delphia, are guests OF Starley Carr.
A large crowd attended the festival
here, Saturday night. The proceeds
amounted to aboat twenty.six dollars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
Prohibition Congressional Convention.

frOn1bltlOh CONGRESSIONAL conventions
The Prohibition Convention to select
the next congressman from this District,
will be held at Blanchester, August IA,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. The
following named delegates have been
selected from this county: M. B. Park,
John w. Oldaker, ]. A. Winkle, w. B.
Bockran, Olin Ross, ] H Davis, Nelson
Higgins, D M Taylor, o M Sellers, VIM
Price, Frank Austin and w N Make.
Alternates; Edward Thornburg, ] M
Boatright, Daniel Williams. Alvin w
Smith, ] M Roberts, F H Jeans, G E
Selph, ] S Naylor, VIM Calvert, A P
Reed, Newton Richards and John HES
tsnd. Every delegate and alternate and
Prohibitionist is urged to be in attend.
ance. By order of Con-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
THE BEST FERTILIZERS.

Are made by the following companies.
The Cleveland Dryer Co., of Cleve.
land, Ohio.
The Currie Fertilizer Co., of Louis.
vile, Ky.
The Jarecki Chemical Co., Sandusky,
Ohio.
The Loudenback Fertilizer Co., of
Urbana, Ohio.
For prices, samples and all particulars
see General Agent E. F. Richards, office
cor. Main & West streets, Reece Build
ing. Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
Wilmington College.

The fall term of this institution will
open Sept. 5th, 1894. Full academic and
collegiate courses. instruction in music,
art, short hand and type writing. Good
buildings, beautiful grounds, excellent
equipment. Experienced teachers in
all departments. Necessary expenses
very low. For catalogue or further in.
formation address the President, Will.
mington, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02

Don't forget the s. s Convention, at
Leesburg, Friday night and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
BELIEVES IN ELECTRICITY
Or. Macdonald Says II is the Best
Method for Executing Criminals.


NEW YoEE. soy. i3.--Dr. @. II. Mac
donsid, who psepssod q lengthy report OF
the frst seven siecrocupions which oo-
curred In this ststs, Was told yesterday OF
the proposal Of Mr. P J. Gibbons TO re-
ssorc liks ~ n Scrssn shocked 20 death by
eiscrrieity In a death chair
IF Or. Cab sns sueeseds In resuscita-
Ting any ons vhe has been elcctroeuted in
the deash chair AZ sing sing" said Or.
kacdsnsla, ~ win be very much sur
rriseA. I saw shs frSt seven cases ana
made careful examination Of arrh bcdy,
assisted ny several axle scfsntisrx, and ]
~ssure you that me method Of sisPstchins
criminals by siecsrielty 10 the sursst and
least painful Of sny yst adopted.
No psrEea can live sfrgr having had
1850 volts Of the eisesFieai eusyvrt passed
through him WIN %. .eet contact. the
frat execution, thst Of kcmnisr, at Au-
brrn, was experimental, bnt anee that
time the method has been very nuch Inn
proved by the gradual rsSactior Of the
voltage after ne fxst few seesnts' cvn-
tscr
81 am sshsnsd that the current rAndem
the subject uEeon soous in an ishsitesinial
part Of y second ana destroys both con-
seious and organic life In n shorter space
OF time than BY any other nethed."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
POPS DOWNCAST
Political Graves Yawning For
Jones and Stewart.
Some Hard Raps at Cleveland Waller
Hold Him RespOnsible.
i,y the Associated Press.

wAsHINGroS, Nov. ly = The election
list week struck death blow to the Popu.
ii1t party That Is one benefit which even
the Democrats will acknowledge as tho
outcome of that contest. Ths presence OF
that organization has for the past two
years caused much uneasincss in hasncisl
circles where the sudden growth OF the
POpulists was thought % foreshadow their
control OF the balance OF power in con-
Ercss.
"rhnt thought caused apprehension In
the money world, particularly abroad"
paid leading stGt0sman yestsrdsv. 1T
is all very well FOR some people 10 SAY that
we should not consider the opinion Of Ru-
topc IN our polslcs, bus when one realizes
that IN Germany alone over s50o, ,0oo
worth OF American securities are held, ono
appreciates the disaster which would re-
suit from destroying the confidence OF
these foreign investors and understands
the necessity for Retaining that confidence
Intact.
''lt is true that the senate may be nomi-
nally controlled by tho Populists, but
there Is not much TO fear from that SEN
ntors Jones aud Stewart announced their
allegiance 20 tho Popuilst party, because
rcrmanency and rapid growth, They
thought too that "a tdal wsvc ~ Popu-
Ism would sweep over the country ~ the
elections just held, and hoped 10 be caught
on the crest Of the waves and carried high
On the Popullst shores. They now stand
stranded on rapidly recedlng reef for
iorn, alone and Ridiculous. They are dis
credited not only by the Republicans, but
by the Populists ss we'll.
Jones and stewart Ia BAD Fix.
''Those Two senators from the west mp
prcciate their siiuation. They know full
well that their future in politics depends
ON gepting back 20 th ir 1rst love. As 10
g., Jones' resignation has been demanded,
though it Is worry doubtful II he complies
with the demand.
: aft will bs tho aim of the two to curry
favor with the Republicans NJ every OPP
poTtunitv, without appearing 70 be too
,rec pitate I'm their haste 20 got back into
the Republican fold Two years hence
Pcffcr will be retired, and the others will
die n natural 6ca.h when the time for the
election Of their SUCCESSORS arrives.
"The Populist lo,ders are greatly down
rast by the election. In fect," said the
statesman, "thcy seem To take it more TO
heart than do the Democrats Themselves
The latter are not st all dismaycd by this
cry OF tho determination OF tho Demo-
cratic party. A similar cry was raised
about the Republican party four years
ago, only to be repeated In n louder voice
two years later. But here IL Is again,
hustler and stronger thnn ever.
''I'he Democratic party wfll be very
much in evidence two years hence, and,
while IL may not bo SO great In numbers,
10 will be stronger and abler through hav-
Ing shaken on tho many cranks who have
for so long time masqucraded as Demo
Gratis. The Populist party, however, has
gone to stay with the Know. Nothines and
the Greenbeckers, and many other ephe-
neral parties of that ilk. 1t is as good as
uaad now -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
WORDS NOT MINCED.
Ex-Governor Of Connecticut Gives an Un-
varnished Opinion of Cleveland.

Ex-Governor of Connecticut Gives an Un-
varnishcd Opinion of Cleveland.
NEw HAVEN, Nov. 1s. -Rx- Governor
Waller, who was consul general to Lon.
don during President Clcveland's first
term, fnskes the following statement
about the causes that led TO the Demo
cratic dcfeat last Tuesday;
"The people have rehuked the Demo
cratic party, not for what the party has
done, but for the way II did It. Our party
did not obtain power upon any false pre-
tense. We promised In effect TO repeal the
Sherman Bill; to repeal tho force bill
election laws; 20 reduce the running ex.
penses Of tho government; &C decrease the
number OF sinecurc Offices, and TO reform
the Mckinley legislation.
"And In all these things record shows
that in tho doing of them our party dl-
vded into squads. and the squads fell to
fighting and abusing each other as II they
were contending against foes and conspira-
tors, instead of being friends striving to
outdo each other In battling for q common
cause.
Placing the Responsibility.
"This unseenlinRly spectacle among tho
leaders had a confusing and depressing
effect upon our rank and Ale. For such
conduct Of leaders ia as disastrous in
politics "a it would be In war. But this
effect, bad rs 1t was, could have beon over
come II the comprcfnise-eAFiH measure
had been reoeived ~ a compromise should
have been, with show Of satisfaction;
that although everything had not been ac-
oomplished, still a good deal had been
done, ana in the right direction, and moth
a. 4. "A -. A.
plishment Of more. Then the psople
would have accepted this view Of their
leaders, and they would have rejolced
with them over what had been done
"But at this stage Of our preg~ss the
great leader OF our host appeared with his
'perfldy and dishonor' proclamation to the
PARTY and the people, and this appearance
did the business the results of which we
suffered in the political earthquake, cy-
clone, landslide and Noah's food OF
Tuesday last.
''If the president had given his approval,
however qualified IL might have been,
TO what his party had done, instead OF
smashing the tablets rs the elder Moses
did when descending from the mount
when he lost his patience with the chill
nren of Israel, our party pjrht have been
ttill I'm possession OF power instead of
being as IL Is, wanderer in the wilder
hess.
"Rut there Is hope for us yet, for as the
children Of Israel reached The promised
land after some years OF wandering, our
party may, In due time, get back TO tho
Land flowing with milk snd honey"
from which we have been so unceremcni-
ously and 30 suddenly siscted, with sr
without our Moses, ss prsvidsnss may d.
rect"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
TELEGRApHlC BREVIrIEs.

Arkansas timber land is being DESTROYED
by fire.
Gloucester Mass fisheries receipts have
decreased
George w. ScoFgsn, the turfman, died
Mt Louisville
Unofficial Berlin newspapers resent Won
Hamner.tein's appointment.
Applicants for tho surveyorship OF the
port ef Boston are numerous.
Nelson .. Rsyneies - years old COM
miscvd ruic,as at Kew York by taking
poison.
The strike IN the morocco factory OF
Donshus 4 White In Lyns, ksu., has
besn sstslsd
oversurss are being made az Boston Z e
q isrvuad mstch sstwsen Billy smith
and joe WSsstt.
Mn. Esesh Hsyt Of Newton, N. IT,, Il
deaA 49, - yes<s kss wss q psnsisnss
q ths wA< Of isre
Hsary Howard Il Lsweil, Mass, fell
fsn - HAss pis ~ buIAias, bus was
net sssaSkAly N, ,srsa
I've baxns ~ hshsuss sna csrsi~4e
hsuss bslensinS ~ Frederick O. vsls,
were destroyed sy Are st Lexington, Mass.
Les. ee0.
LssAiag saesens Of Now Havsp, rcpre.
sssuoG I'll pSiisicri pssuev, sro forming
. eoA gsverHmant club which win nornl.
nsts candidates for the coming city cleo
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
NEW YORK / MEM ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, week Days,
Corrected to Oct. Pa, 1904.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. 2S, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a, follows.
For Bessn--S;w O. -, IL IA; t;sOp. M, RETURN
ssss, = L.; II ~, SIss y. n.
WALPoLH-siss o. -; IA G $40 .. m.
TnAhKLiE-s'ss .. ~. u u. t.io iii5 D. m.
hlLyohD-s;N o. m; Id A.; 4U n.
AnIIEarck-si3 II :ss a. b:T,ss ''li:Oo p.m.
Wnsr AhLlk GTvH-F 7.os, Fg.0s, r IL .55 a. "A.
Fs;ss, y asa, TI:H, FS:.0P.
xreaTsyILLR-7'ss Fs:ot, u'SA M 2ii5,
S:M, ssss, +slI y. m.
wAriAND PARk-Fr r:es. Fs:Os, Fu.Ssa m; +
s's, p tsso, sr, siSo, ''n;5O p.
NATICk, RivRK POINT, CENTkEVILLE
wAskIhGTok-f;u, ts6, il;se, r. M l2;0l,
s'46, 4,se, s'ss, sise}'T:lb, ''u:Ss ?. m
CRANsTok, oAkLANk- s;0s l:35, a. m;
i1si, ASA, +iss, s:sY, s:ss, ''n:Oop. NJ.
PONTIAC, AkCriC, aUIDSiCs-1:os 1855 g. m;
ipS, ssss, sU. 'sIi 90 n.
ArTkoHr-7es, ssss. II 80 =. n; l;:o1, 2;i5, 49O,
Siss, : 30, @'ii 30 p. ~
oovISThY, srRaLfEa-7:W s.sS, am; 12;ol,
susnir, sasrrE, orEco, noosUP PLAIN.
ffSLo-f".s'ss. O. s.; la:'i, ii45, $50, 1873
JnWETT CITY. cAErEEBUsY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, pAL6lc, 6oUrH WlHDAAA-
sse q n; n:si, 49,, m.
WiLIhkAksfC-sW o. M la.u, i;ss, t';2j p m.
HARrroRe-ssss ~ issl ..S, tI:b p. m.
frBHKIIi rHwBURe-sS am
HoRwICu-1S 20, Bee g. - nsl, s.Se, 1853 >. m.
NAfKEbUhf, DAkDuES-ss o. ~. IS p N.
EAST TnoersoE, wkBsTEr HoUTHbElDGE,
WokChernn, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
soAyxRs -sus q. - .ss p.
cmoAso AnB Tpn WEST VIA HEWbURG.
AsD pAi1 AY-S:ss q a.
PAsCOAs ArD IrfukkESIATE STATIONS
sN 80, II O. n, .H~ ssa s:19 ard ''li.i
D. m. hstsrsipg 'ssve Ssscsag atb:sb, 1:l0 szd
s;ib q. n; n;fs, sFss sAs $500 p ~.
All trafns leave from west eaa ci Union Depot
Providence.
"saturssys only. s-sundays cnly,
tDAily.
Tickets between ssston and Providence dimited)
steents, unlimited 81.
BABCoCK, PA
Tw. RENSAN, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
the CONvlCTS STORY
AND orEER POEMS ~
PATRICK r. oEhREHY.

Patrick r. Dennohy, sentenced to life
imprisonment In the psese Island State
Prison, snd 1tsr serving . isrc term
parsoned ovt by ocwSssf Rrsws, 10 sew
,srning as hsssrssis iivisy w hsspisg
books for Frov<ssses ssassrn.
Mr.. Dennehy b 90 educated aau Of
literary isstinsts, sst - IA was . sstssal
vent for the ksurs Of isssllasss- n pslsss
to write verse;. Ths ssst Of the prsssst
OF his pen for the n ysars 81 his imprisop-
ment 10 now pvbiishes In o hssass suely
printed little volums, which 10 sold In
Mr.. DeDnehys interest Tor n esrts n
volume. THE fyvv hss taken q few 81
th.sc books, and they are-cn sale at TuB
NEWS once.
Price 20 Cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

Rheumatism IL cured by p. P.p. Pains ana
aches In The back, shoulders, knees, ankles ana
wrists are sil attacked and conquered byP p. r.
ghs grcnt medicine, by its blood. cleansing proper
tics, builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Nothing IL 20 cfiicsci0us as p. p y, st this Sea-
son and fos toning up, isviserstins. and ss .
s;rcngthcner and appetizer take r r. p. 10
throws OF the malaria and puts yoa In good con-
dtion.
Fer sale by Hall Lyon. a,7 westrnin inster Street.
niandiag q Handing, 50 weybesset street; A. W.
fsnrcr. Jr.. 40 Westminster street; Byron A.
lmlth, Olneyviile square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

BosToy, Nov. Is.--rhe Episcopal church
congress opened In this city today. Many
intetoSdng matters will be discussed
The ocngress will net conclude it's work
until Friday night Rishop Lawrence de-
liYernd the saursR Of NplcnnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

BosTox. kov. ls.-The Csstis Square
thes~r wss fopp~Aily opened 70 the pub
lie last night ~ shs presentation Of 4 ro-
mantle fouy-acs drama sntitlcd Captain
Psui" Tho houss was beautifully dec
grated. The sr9ns itsslf, whfl. not
brought ~ 9 p,sns Of perfection, was sue
cessfully presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

1w YORK, Ssv. 1s.-Tignssion Mar
t6A agsd ~ years, . Cuban, committed
suicide ~ inhslisg gas. hsrtisEe was q
broker, nembsr ~ she Stock axchanwc
ana the R~cssss elue IT Is learned tta3
he had aaRsrsA In % iAl reYsrses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a --By the col.
lapse Of ths ~sil OF new buildinS In
course ~ srsedys on frsr ffcrd avenue
ons man was killss and rx othsrs serieusiy
intaros. The easse Of ire accident is not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

ITHACA, r. T., Esv. Ie-Fh. Cornell
Athlene councii discusssa the s4visabillty
Of sending . crew te England next June
to comDsvs IN tAs Esnisy regatta. After
considering MI rhs circumstances, tbs
council yetsd una snisaeuk!y to sen6 q crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

CAMpYs, H. j.. Nov s-rhs Camden
Courisr pshlIaLss table Of votes which ID
clsims would insuSs ehs slseeon oi Gen
ersl ssvell tHsD.) as the successor of
United ststes Senator NcPherson (Dem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

NEW YoRE, Nov ls-At an informal
meeting of New York bankers 10 was de-
cided shat in sAo case OF an issue of bonds
the Nav York innks would respond to the
request Of the esve~ment and help it In
every possible way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
Let the Truth he Known.

INDIANAPOLIS, Eov 10. - The federal
grand jury win bc asked to investigate
the charge that Congressman Bynum had
been appreschsd w brio-rs who wan ted
to pay hin for the appointment Of eur
yeyor Of customs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
DID sso, coo w.rsA Of p.r..e.

FRAsKyokr, KY. Hsv. 1B.--Fire in the
warshouse OF the Kentucky penitenrsry
totally destroyed As bahdins. II was
stored with chairs The bufiding and
chxtrs were worth 500 oSO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

RUTLhEp, VT. Nov is--ln the county
cours here David j. o'Esrne, convicted OF
On assault with istsst to kill Judge G. T.
Lawrence In this city, Sept is last, was
sentenced 70 % yssys In stare prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

Tov1or, Nov is-Eugvss Robello, alias
Father Rem ai ef Argentina, has confessed
thar Ne " sks Duy<sr~r - Father semul,
whose besy WIS found recently in Lon.
den bet.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

RocKLArp, Ne, Nov. 1s-wsshburn
Bros. laorchsd 800 ton vessel at Pert
Glide, 10 Be commanded by Captain J. W.
Cook. The fr~ws IN Of hacknataek ard
white oak There are now but two yes
soils building n the entire county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
wa.os worss WIN Rsy.

wALryAs, Mass, New. IA notice
w,s posted ia the works Of the American
Nsithsn watoh works yesterday ststing &
that me worss wi.l close Eov. - NATL
Dee 2e fer shs Thanksgiving vacation.