davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
BABY ROGERS NIGHT OUT.
The ChiIdrcn's Elephant Makes
Things Lively at the Park.
Breaks Out of His Stable and Plays
"African jungle" With "A Sleigh.

Perhaps the liveliest piece OF property
owned by the city OF Providence Is "Baby
Roger" mt Roger Williams Park, Officer
Charnley's bay horse not excepted. And
there Is not a piece of property that gets
such good care as Roger, either. But he
does not seem To appreciate the fact, ana
whether IL Is because the park don't suit
him and that he had much rather
run the street and minge with the
children, who are the cause of him being
a native of Rhode Island, Is question
that no one knows but Roger and Mr..
Hathaway. A night or two ago the liz
tie rascal took 1t into his head to make
things lively for while and as there was
an excellent opportunity he began. IL
must be born in mind that he Is not tied
up to any post or stump of an Old tree,
but occupies box stall in the
stable, where IL Is nice and
warm. So on this occasion
the first thing Roger did was to put his
chubby fat head against the stable door,
and with q push away went the door.
When he was out of the sta bic and found
the night was dark and cold, he began to
look for mischief, and was capable OF
finding 1t. He knew OF no better place
than the carriage house, SO in he
went, but how no one knows, nor
how long he was in theirs, Tor 1t
was by the jingle OF lot OF sleigh bells,
that the attention of Officer Joe Burns OF
Station was attracted. Joe knew that
there was no snow on the ground and 1t
was too late in the evening for bakers
wagon. So he came to the conclusion that
some one was making an effort to steal
Mr.. Hat athaway's Sunday sleigh. The officer
mace for the carriage house where, much
10 his surprise, he was confronted by "Baby
Roger" Joe does not <staDd Ia fear OF
man, but when it comes to an elephant
or a lion he draws the line. He notified
George Amesden. the watchman, who
doesn't care any more for Roger than
he docs for the old cat that
has made his home at the park
ever since he was kitten. The two then
took charge Of tho stray animal and he
was soon secured. They then returned to
the carriage house and foand that Roger
had smashed Mr.. Hathaway's sleigh,
had turned the faucet and flooded
tine floor with water, and had
raised the Old Harry generally.
Roger will not get away again right away
as extra precautions have been taken In
making him secure, so that when he is
stored away for the night the attendants
at the park are sure tnat they will hnd
him in the morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
TEXAS WILL YELL.
In the Spring Of 1896 it Will Be
Fifty Years Old.
Celebration in Accordance With the
Size Of the State.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 2S.-In the
spring of 1896 the State OF Texas will be
30 years old, as will also the name of Fort
Worth, the military post established by
General Worth OF New York,
after the Mexican war. The Gazette
has inaugurated semi-centennial
celebration to be under the auspices of
the Texas State Government and to be on
a scale commensurate with the size of the
State. The Legislature will be asked to
act early in January, and the commercial
bodies OF Fort Worth, under the lead OF
the chamber o, commerce, will act at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

DIED INTERSTATE.
The Late Sir John Thompson's Estate
Amounts 10 $9.27.
After Paying Debts $500 VIII BE
Lett for the Family.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. rs. = The usua
papers for the administration of the estate
of the late Premier Sir John Thompson
were filed today on behalf OF Lady Thomp-
son. Sir John died intestate. His estate
Is sworn to at s9727, of which s7262 is
from life insurance. Two thousand, four
hundred and ninety three dollars
is money in savings banks,
made up of sums which the
late Premier saved while resident OF
Nova Scotia. After paying the debts due
by the estate, chiefly household accounts,
$500 over and above the life insurance
available for the family, will be left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
BLOODSHED IMMINENT.
Georgia Omcials VIII sacrifice Their Lives
before Yielding to Lynchcrs.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 2s-Joe Murray.
the detective wounded In Sundays shoot
Ing. died yesterday This is tho second
death US result of the affray.
Immediately after the news Of the death
Of Detective Murray became generally
circulated, the talk Of lynching the negro
Virgins, who did the shooting, was revived.
LasS night n large armed force was In the
Jail. The Richmond Hussars, rc-cnforccd
and ready for duty, are uadcr arms at tho
armory. Their horses are saddled and
bridlcd. and all is in readiness To move at
o moments notice.
There arc fears of conflict, for tho nu-
thorities swear thoy will give their lives
In defense OF the law. There Is q feeling
Of unrest in the city. IL will be- impossi-
bic To take The prisoner from the jail ii re-
sistance Is given, and tho sheriff has given
his word that he will protect tho prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
TOWED INTO PORT.
British Bark Mistletoe Assisted From
a Pcrilous Position.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The British bark
Mist!etoe which was anchored all day
yesterday of Far Rockaway, was taken in
tow by tug l. q. Merritt and towed to
Stapleton, s. l., at ON early hour this
morning. Tho Mistletoe, in command OF
Captain Donovan, sailed from st. John,
N. B., on Dec. Is for New York. She en-
countcred the severe gale which set in Spn
the night of the 26th and was obliged to
come to anchor yesterday morning off Far
Rockaway, where she remained until taken
in tow by the Merritt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

Mailiy, (b) Marche Petite, Wely, (c) Toe
caia, Callserts, Mr.. N. b. Sprsgue; (a)
minuet in @. Haydn, lb) chorale and
marche, "Die MeistersiDger," Wagner,
Mr.. Warren; organ. Mr.. Whitney: Motet-
Sanctus, ''st. Cecilia Mass" Gounod, Mr..
Gordon and choir.
The new organ is combination OF the
old gallery organ, thoroughly remodeisd
and improved, and fine new instrument
located in the chancel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

Atbstts East India Corn Paint removes quickly
oil corns bunious aud waris without pain.
plcmincn. railroad superintendent living IN
Savannah, one suffering Tor years from malaria
and general debility, says ON having recovered his
health by the use OF Z. p. r.. THINKS that he viii
k,e fo.tver, N be can always get r. y. y. [prickiy
tsf. POKE Roo, and Poiassium.l Thep party name
viii be given application.
lot sAic by Hal ana Lyon. "a Westminster street
Blaroiag a Banding. a and ts wsybossct street,
a. ". Fsuucr. Jr. Az Westm.nstss street; Byron
A. amin Vinsy Vile ssa-is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
BANK CHANCES BETTER.
A Populist Kept His Money at Home
and Robbers Called.

PIoUA, o., Dec. 2s.--while Henry
Frccker and wife were absent from home
thieves entered the house and secured
s4o75. Six years ago, while living at Law
renceburg, Ind, Frecker suffered heavily
by the failure ola bank and his conf
dence in banks was completely shattered.
He was the Populist candidate for Con-
gress in this district this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
Indian Tariff Changes.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 2S. = Tho legislative
councils committee adopted recommcnda-
tions that no change be made at present
IN the limit OF exemption for cotton yarns
and the admission free of duty of all vcs
aols intended for use In inland waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
Fighting In Indin.

r,ALCUTTA, Dec. 2s--A detachment Of
600 British troops had a sharp skirmish
with the Waziris near Karam. Several Of
the British force were wounded. The
British troops blew up the towers and viii
LAM of Karam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

HINTON, W. Va, Dec. 2s.--A fight oc-
CURED at Rush Run between white man
aud a negro. Tho white man shot the
negro several times and left him lying on
the ground dead.
On Loop Greek general fight occurred
In which three men were killed and sew
eral wounded. Two OF the killed were
fairly cut TO pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

ODESSA, Dec. 2s--A south Russian
paper declares that sufficient confirmation
Of the Armenian outrages has already
been furnished to justify the powers in de
manding tho disbandment and disarining
az thn Knrd regiments and the Hainidje-
cavalry. Such request, it is added.
would only be- tardy reparation for the
negligence OF the powers In ever per.
1nftting Turkey to mobilize these rcgi.
monts of incorrigible brigands, which
were intended solely to scourgc Armenian
maIconfents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

ROME. Dec 26.-The Austrian and Ger
man governments have telegraphed mes
nages Of sympathy to Prime Minister
Crlspi, In which they express the desire to
ses him surmount the present crisis and
retain power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
CHURCHlLl'S CONDITION.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Lord Randolph
Churchill passed a restless night. His
condition this morning, does not show
any material change from that at the
same time yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

william Quinn. Attorneys-sams a. In
0S41.
AIS (criminal appcal). State, Mary r..
White, complainant, VS.. Philo 3. White.
q Owen for plaintin; (;
w. Is. Beach for defendant.
sos. Allen Print Works vs.. w. Il, q r.
e. Sayles. Attorney Il. Douglas for
plaintiff; G. p. Robinson for defendant.
Assigned Cases.
Common Pleas Division.
1905 Irving Champlin vs.. Richard j..
Reeves. Attorneys-Plaintih pro Sc; j..
+. Blodgett for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
Standing of the Clubs.


The Lynns defsa,ed tho Pawtuckets, at
Pavtucket, 3to1.
The New Eedfords and Providence teams
play In Infantry Hall tonisht. and the
0rnys will play TO keep their place in the
procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

nUbY's PILE sUpposIToRy is ruaran.
leed 10 cure Piles and Constipation. or money
rcfrnded- ~ cents PER box. send STAMP frr
e.fcuIar and Free sample 20 MARTIN RUDY
JAucnsfer. Pm. For sale by al hrsf. class
vsrei<fs CHAMBERS. CALDER a So-
Nbole<s'- '-sggist2 Pfoyidencs. Il l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

SHANGHAI, Dec. X,s-The Japanese, after
four hours fighting with force Of 5000
Tonghnks, suppressed the rebellion at
11ni.Ju, In the province Of Haido, whcro
She rebels had deposed the governor and
Installed one Of their number i'm his place.
The Japanese have also dispersed the Tong
haks who defeated the Corcan garrison at
Chullndo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
BAD POLO.
The Providence Players Unfortunate at
New Bedford Last Night.

The 0rays went to New Bedford last
night and showed how easy it is to get
whipped, the Whalers doing them up to
the tuae OF z 7to3. They did not have
Nswoomb with them, but Leydon was
there In his place.
It should be said for Providence, how
ever, that they had hardly fair show,
two Of the New Bedfords fouling Smith,
but IL was not allowed.
Following In the summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

TREBIzoSD. Dec. 2S.--The Turkish gar
eisons u Armenia are being re-cnforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

VIENNA, Dec 2s.-Francis H. the last
King of Naples, or the two Slcilies, died
nt Arco yesterday. aged 80 years. Francis
III. cx.King of Naples, was born Jan. 81,
1885, and succeeded his father, Ferdinand
III. better known by his sobriquet of
"Bomba," in 1853. In 1850 an insurrec-
tion broke out in Sicily. An expedition,
headed by Earibaldi, defeated the Ncapoli-
tan army in every encounter; Naples was
soon after occupied, and the king and his
family were compelled to take refuge In
the fortress OF Gaeta. which, after an OBJ
etinnte seige of six months, capitulated to
the Sandman troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
have PATIENCE.
Better Times Will Surely
Come TO Hebrews.


LoSDoS, Dec :s Tho jewish Ck.onlclc
publishes letter from "a correspondent
who Is acquainted with the vicws OF
official circles In Russia, in which the
writer declares that II the Hebrews Of
western Europe displayed moro patience
and confidence i'm the good intentions OF
tho Russian government they would lind
tho czar's advisers as anxious rs them
selves to anelioratc the condition of the
Hebrews.
The Indignation meeting In London. the
correspondent adds has injured tho jew
ish cause more than all the anti Semitic
agitations. Orders were privately Issued
q year ago for the modification OF the
rigorous application OF oppressive laws,
and It is intended to make further con-
cossions.
But the problem is gigantic one, and Is
complicated by regretable social condi-
tions which great degree of social rights
would be quite Intellectual in curing
Therefore reform can only be gradual. The
question OF now appointments in the gov
crnment offices directly affecting the He
brews Is already under discussion, to-
gether with new legislation, but nothing
has as yet been decided
In lending article on the foregoing,
The Jewish Chronicle notes that since the
letter was written, its cautious optimism
has been confirmed by the changes made
In the governorships OF Warsaw and kieff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
Calling Cards.

\ iire iackn-S .. ,aIiin. cards iof 90.
NEws Job onicss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
HORSES cLlPP I'd.

lam oil ready 20 clip your horses The latest I'M
hlc. ~ ksre stss- SAkhkf ~ hksh-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor-
Ing the peristaltic action Of the allmeItary canal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
blowing il the summary:

Positions,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

itNte mes mote ts1 mere nrrtr "a faa,
Else Nfhasbl , essta, psss tie seasie vish
tie iroamt tsI t'i .trhed Tbs Her
slIs Nashtu,t#s auesp aiest aye
IHrtt vrts debate ID iLe ssaale IA The
1i.saH tII-hss proved bgltrrg 50 masb
- zoe TACT lhti ettcame ts1 pat O.! taEi
aessuTs mga Doe terra egt root saj tran b
before lts bll Gao rass tie ssgaic A
cagitfsH,t bed 30 tbo private room 81 ihe
aaunt tee d. appropriations stur5sy
sounded The destatu,A oi tire lueame tex.
Is "a sstud,a by srustf, u5rmsB,
smith. bIee ADD MofpLy. a. un4ss othet
srugars dropped 30, std Nj HUI who
was not b. Tie ely, 10 sall 10 have been
reprtctt.I Da ?, have been made to
IAt Dcu oFpasiug the laeone tax to
am,ul II A. much - pas'lbe, sud they
tavr heru pleaded vito ard urged 20 cop
got il ou tie gtyuad tld the great
aaw Of tie party demanded 1t. ssd for
tbt senate to stfIse 4 cot Df the b,H sitter
lbe loase bee passed il uoHi cause
1isfBpfo1 il tie patty ilom witch II
could r,t recover 10 years These ,eo
afoT. stea1latty uiuscd aIy compromise
and deuonuc ID the tau ~ wrong ia pun
ciple and pCraiclous 10 practice,
measure 80 Infamous THAT 1t could not be
compromised II IS uIl Mt Smith
told many senators IN language that
c0u not be misunderstood thst the bill
cool no get hisytts with the income tax
ia It 10 any shspe sud gentleman spoke
Tor Mr.. Hlll 10 the seine fleet II Is said
that il the Income tax should renal Mr.
B lee tr Mr., German would DOT vote
against the vi ole tafin bill So far ss
NJ vssrs, Hill, Murphy aud Smith are con-
cerned the f,yorse is believed to be true,
for these senatofs tre conyinced their con,
sntuen,s would endorse them 10 going to
any length to defeat this iuqulsitousl
Pupulst rider CO the tor Il blll. They
sll hardly be called npon, however, TO
apply such au heroic remedy. The south-
ern senators see the dagger that conironts
them and are Lesitlilg about assuming
the responsibility for a failure TO revise
ths tarn 1t Is stated that Messrs, Noor
bees, Vet, Harris ADD Jones res that the
Income tax must be sbinioled at the
prop r time None Of these gentlemen no"
discuss TINT proportion in the Boosting |
assumed before the speeches Of
Mr.. Hill aud MIR, Smith wtre delivered |
The dawn of a better day appears to be at
hand snd bef0 re the present week is over
he inIhh movement 10 the direction Of
-en owing this tax from the tarlil bill will
Rave begun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Mr. Fred Miller, OF living, III whites
that be bad severe kiduey trouble for
mauy ydars.vilb severe pains 10 bis back
and also his bladder was affected, lie
tried many 30 call "a kidney cures bat
without auy good result About year
ago be bryan to usa Electric BItters aud
found relief at o9ce. Electric Bltters is
especially adapted 10 care Of oil kidney
Ind liver troubles and often gives instant
r relief One Trial will prove oar statement.
Price obiy SOC fur large bottle At J, n.
Hsrd's Drug Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

S II ChHori, New Clssel Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumltism
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected to 40 elaFuIog degree, appeI
tite fell away, and be was terribly reduced
10 Il ash and strength Three bottles Of
FL, 3 tiers curpd him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg Ill. had
running sore on Lis lg Of eight months
standing Used three bottles OF Electric
Bit - aud seven boxes Of Buckleu's Ar
MICA S4Ive. aud bis leg is sound and well.
John Speaker Catswbt, 0, had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said be was
incurabIe. Ole Hottie Electric Btters
au one box Bncklens Arnica S.Iye cur
ed hin entirely SOLD by J. n Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26
STATE NEWS

Waterbury Will hoIda SPECIAL town
meeuog April 80, to zee what the town
will do ~ regard to the proposed Stowe
electric railroad.
The State Fish aud Game League,
through its comm ttee, has secured "a
sharp tailed grouse for distribution at sew.
era Toint. 10 the state.
John Y McKone's successor as chief Of
police at Grayeseud is L lward Eustaca, q
naive Of Rutland
Rev. Thomas Hanicy, rmerly of West
Rntiatd, has been appoi4iel chaplain OF
tho Maryland Legislature.
vas soilerer from eat. RIB for fifteen
year, with 81 tressin3 pain over my eyes
| used EIys cream Balm vi gratifying
RESULT. Am sppnen ly cured II. Q.
W,roer, Rutland, w.
A new char shop, with q caplth Of 49,
600, Is / be started IN LnGlow. The
stock will be o.mposed Of $50 shares Of
Wv "
r.a pnIl.,h. ...,,o.,;..
r., n.,don fo, Joho. o.Non san,oncod
to inn II 'ol meut aud heavy fac fJr vic.
la,iug t! Q hqnCr law.
The report OF the Rutlud free library
for the month of March shows that 5.74l
hooks were taken ont against 4 1856 for
he came month 10 1883, S,xty eight per
cent were works Of fiction. The general
report Of lehlrares ttrougDoutthe Unl,
te1 Ststes Shows tb, fiction percent.se to
be 70. TINS giving the Rutland library
gain over the average.
Fac h,s,th # ,c,ro.,c ,,ts,tb nstient
is often 30 # .rs iye b. l,cop,s au objee,
Of d gust. Aura tlue nlcrratlon sets
IN, e spopp, bones are attacked, and
{ .o1e.tly DIES royrd A constant source
Of dl.c0mlo l7 the dr,plIl' # the purul
Lent .t,r~ron- into t1e thIoit, sometimes
pro iuclug NV, t.tate broprhils, which Is
u.uolIy th4 exciting use Of pulmonary
d ,pa.e, TIE bulItut results by its use
for years pet properly designate Ely's
Cream Balm rs by r the test aud only
cure Gull ri TO- your cragtl't ter H.
r c..,-..,, h., A..
..,c, ,..t... p.-,... ...'-:..,..
,,.. n.a. u.,.-,.1
~ ~ VIZ Wv -lF , 5..I',N, ,,,.es!.
:, -.
r,,.-,...,-onn 200 .e:',-h.
U[.ta,,a.a U,t,, I,.r,. Inra.,a.
..,,...-.-.t. p..~an.',,,a p y ~
49,. nv ,.,.,..,..,
'.' ~ - ooo 600
Mf' '1o mrs ira ""'' u We" maven
H's ''''' n''' ''''D'! p'sseu 'oe'' 'o'"
','ls,.'. 49,. - .a..,u 0r
''uH ~ '''''' p'''''uss 10 ~
A1lo'''oo ID d , %. lH' u''' was sn0'
wet h'f"o''' 'D's '''"' '''' ''''' ! "s
20 D'Sn' are wen ue'I"t''' '"u '''~
he c'hd'''on o. Tue o'',s O''N en'"N'e'
o'' nave De- " 0'''. - u '''' 1's' CASE
! Tie E'D' A0o"''
We ro'"o' ~ our 'ye''''rd afuss'''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Arc yon disturbed at night al I broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? If so
send Ut once aud ct bottle Of Mrs, Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
lug. 1t cures dysontery, diarhoea, regu
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soltens the gums, reduces in1im.
ton, and gives { Is and energy 10 the
whole syater. Mrs Wuslows Soothing
Syrup fer Children Teethipg is pleasant
to the taste and + the prescription of one
of the oldest and b'st female physicians
and nurses m be United Stat sand is for
saleby a ! druggists throu hout the world
Price Is cts +. tile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26
Coxry- Army,

TIA. y,,poert at T,,,,t a,r,v il ar,
o,a..,,,a U.sh,,o,o, 10 easv s,soe,
s,, mn d,.,o.i,io, ,oIp,,v ana v,,,. .,
.,.n, d,.,r. ~ ,sL. d. GRANT 1,srlav fl,
,I..u..ly..oo tne,u.,, 49, ross,bIs Tte
.,,l.,,,,,i.,s.of Was,ioo,o, and .vs,
,to pr,,i .nt himself aeon, IA INA conside,
.,Jv vo,,i.d ov., the savsnt this
,n.,.o. o,r,tio,,i,n I'm, ua ,,,rL mood
,,.l. INA foIouir, fran, ,ho po.t,n
E..,,.o TRANSCRIPT, - n,s,,y son,d nm rho
.n,,.c,.
1L...,.,I,o3,.,riI.,oi.s,oo oo #
u,,oh - q. roue,ors a. or.,;o.,, h.,
,.I.,.. ,r,.,I ,noo,,ao, ,ano,.. W.sh
.n.... y..,rt.n uas,o,, o.,.,,h,,a,
.a..,a.r ,,,u.n,r nina o,.o .,.,.oa 80 y
m.IL,n. -. n .a.,.s, .hao Ioa,,a. e.,
~. ,os,o.,,, .dd,oo,, .ir n,rJ v.ioh,
.,a d.o,.nd 81 ,hs Co,.y,,os I'm, ,hs
Go,.,,u,r, n,oy,do ev.,,h,dv nil, .L,is
mo- a., ,i,b and ,sonl.,iv ,a,a WAGES
.C,xav has rtler more tbap two hundred
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Monday martag n. C. Hoyts steam
saw ADD gtist mil. together With . large
qasolly u lumber, burued at Nesld 49,.
Loss i- estmttrd at $1,000 oa mill aud
machinery aud 5000 90 lumber, taer
damage 5000, assurance, $1,000 Iso
meu were iaIarsd, one, il is feared, tatah
|.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Tap,ey's Bread Winners ontwear all
other sh1es
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Senator Proctor OF cur Set sLo CON
msnts aueulIoD wherever he goes, carry
log he temperance pm Clplss With hlm IN
all places, Is pad be ioIiosirg compH
meut b. the New York Press "As r1eld
AZ New Euei,ud yirlue ID Senator Rcahrid
Frcctcr Of Vermont lie has rrpesFed
bic emotion ulrIt bls face sem. voodtr,
bat when yoa lock s'rngbt iato 'c3e.
snI se1 the force 10 lbcI cold depths. Yen
know tbst bs Is man who csu be- very
angry # be csunot be gay. Tall aud tim,
with carefully brushed clet aud uiotslcli
81 black ueckGo. with beard we'll Trimmed
and f.rsvty l.ok 10 h,, eye, be does Dot
ia press o1e as msn ukcly 10 be- slapped
90 the back and Invited o. ske dlIuk:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

NOTICE on DISSOLUTION
Announcement Js hereby maNr thsi the
nfm " Barton O. has boon dissolved tt
mutual eapseul ~ tEe Surviving partners sbt
the btifs ~ Nm % Huran. dudessrf Az a.
Houu1s dut The AsAn shpnlI tt PAID ta Allen l..
9FaNes uho a hnlbWIEtd 10 ea.itgt sod g.ts
receipts lu 'nI
SAMUEL "a CONE
tttLAtflU rCglON. Iteautu,,
AT th l. GRAVES
Manchester Uiniro. ApW nm, 1874 ABfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

IT. sepstar 0aarga l. L5mnaas " u#
douttedIy r.bg sbeu tc eIFresse' 'h'
opinion ,bsi . s,ltle8 policy o' protection
.ii bs tbe verdict r. tae people DO Nv
rub Ertn ,aa 1,musrats ds pot dstt
.hsll, asertafes po.satar. sod IL is
smutirg 10 tre ba~ btfl ma and DE-
DsmoeTale rmpaiLtaer' are vo'tnF 60
secure praftolao That sbali be wholly 30.
etteulSL