davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

WAVING; CURT .,~'s OF PALE PIN: AND GREEN
HUNG OVER THE CITY FINE ELE--
TRIcAL DISTLAY.


For over TWO hours las, night the heavens were
eued With bands and str-amcrs and shaking c-'-
,a,,s ~ electric light which obscurel the planets
and the considerations. The display began a''4'
o'clock and continued unit. about 10 O'CLOCK ''i''l
hands Of pale light shot Up from N" HORIZON ana
formed q tent over the city, through "icA ''''" >
e,uddea be,t was dim" and TIE Pleilies were l'st
- sigb. Tho bands Of Iale and gh'siy "tht i"''
eo-ne,l,nDs I'm the zenith and sometimes tn'.r pace
~ meeting was several degrees heio" i rant
ensbcs of red and tnges Of green would every u q"
and then appear ana At times tAe bani' "'''
al,,os, entirely disappear. When tho bands were
las, bright curtains of light. hanging in i'.is h'-
rDar.d in the northern heavens. ana cHoIiihe' pa
,ltafjnp banks OF electricity we're in the SKY
The sp.rts Of the North cast their spell over ~"
sky and such phenomena were seen hS WINNERS
and e.oIrrs see when they sail by Gr'~FN h'9''-i'7
E, lonely Arctic nights. Sometimes Inc streaming
electric clouds shook ike wind-tossed banners ."
.iry armies. and then hoated away ia p"''' "''"'
,s.,,l,, IA Init atiug hues Oi red ana Sl''i .. .. q
~ .lectri. depiay, while beauulul 'oilol9
infcrcsting to look at, seriously lHt. 49,
,, .,d ,rnncr WORKING Of the tc''friIh "i's.
.t .l.rt ricitv which filed the hcaN ~ 'ii' W.
g. coo is harncsscd brother Of the ui'1'Ht ~,
tclcnhone and beguilcd IL INTO !. M IN.
urss so that all night long the "li'7 "o'N' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
,,,v Drv DOWv BY 4 CAME 'AH.

Az cable car No l55 Of the Broadway ,o ro"u W,.r -
o,aroe 81 lanes clark. gripman. of NO, 800 west
Eortv-e,ehth-st came opposite NO ''o hio"'""y ,t
noar RIeecker-st about O'Clock last i't,''
Denoto an Italian. forty years oi'', 3r,,od ,ar =,
rion-s' VIZ d,stance before 1t could be stopped
5enoio was picked up and me carga Tdnd S oo of 10
press onIu ona", stirering from injuries 20 ~ pi.k
S4S ond SIDE and ne removed later 10 81
Hospital ..,ck was evidently on his way
home Win load of wood whiGn fasssn e of Of his nation
erng ire ior bundle balanced his heai a ib r n
stance Ls,,lted in his being struck by the cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
NEW KINDS OF CRIME.
POLICE AND THE ELECTIONS
FRESH DISCLOSURES OF FRAUD BEFORE
THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
INTERFERENCE To PREVENT THE SUCCESS OF
BAHAMA CLERGYMAN's ACCOUNT OF AN
WITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT DE-
VICE-REMovAL OF KEMPNER
ITTHOGRAPTS
LITHOGRAPHs.

Old lines of inquiry pursued and new ones
taken up yesterday by the Lexow Committee on
the Police Department Further proof was given
of the Interference Of the police with the canvass
of Otto Kempner and Walter ". Bahan. At
tention vas directed to a meeting OF Tammany
Hall election district captains in the IXth Assem-
bly, District on the Sunday before Election Day.
which addressed by James w. Boyle, the
leader. W. a. Sutherland. counsel of the commit
tee. secured d witness one Of those who mad
been present. The man bad lett Tammany Hall on
account Of grievance against Boyle, but was
not vindictive enough to tell what was said at
the gatho ring
II had evidently come to Mr.. Sutherland's ear
that Boyle had promised to let his captains
choose the policemen who shall serve at their
polling places. and had offered a gold watch as
prize to the man who should roll up the biggest
Tammany vote. Could the promise Of this watch
be proved, Boyle might be indicted. That is the
very act Of which every one knows Diver to be
guilty. although the evidence Of it is not legally
conclusive But the witness had suffered a Sc
we're loss of memory He could recollect nothing
about th instructions which Boyle gave. Indeed,
his memory never had been good, so Mr. Suther-
land reluctantly dismissed him from the stand.
NEW TRICK DISCLOSED
The testimony Of the Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey.
pastor Of the Spring Street Presbyterian Church,
and Of another witness indicated a conspiracy in
the Eighth Election District Of the With Assem-
bly District between the policeman and election
officers to deprive Republicans Of their votes.
Just as each witness handed his ballot to the In
spector the policeman touched him on the shou-
der and asked him If he had not left something
in the booth Neither had but while they were
talking to the policeman. the inspector could
easily cast their ballots into the wrong box. The
clergyman believed that this had been DONE for
although twenty thirty men had told him that
they voted for Bartlett only twelve votes were
counted for him in the precinct.
De Lancey NicOll, counsel for the Police De-
partment dropped the facetiousness which he has
hitherto exhibited in cross-examining witnesses.
The defeat OF Johr Kendrick Bangs for Mayor
Of Yonkers doubtless convinced Mr.. Nicoll that
this was a bad year for the funny men in public
life once he followed a comic vein which had
been opened by witness. but even for this Sem
ator Lexow reproved him. W. A. Sutherland In
troduced testimony which showed that he ana
Henry Grasse had pursued their investigation
with industry and acumen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
1ESOEBED BY THE SI1NDdhD "'A'
,.,rorrrD ACQUISITION or TWO OF IT'S RE
NtI.tSG RIVALS.

pt.porTED ACQUISITION OF TWO OF ll' M
MAINING RIVALS
.,,,h,, March 30-Exporters OF oil DONG
,,,i. nor, think they have good reason
D ~ r., that tbe STANDARD oil Company has ap-
lrrri or in some way secured control Of the most
@orrn,dble Of It's few remaining rivals and now mas
a,,I,,e control Of the sclboard The crescent pipe
h, ,, Marcus Hook plant are believed to have
ine aiii "i - orotlision as the Bristol steamer
9e, ' when was chartered by the STANDARD ON hnr
pam, - r,GreI petroleum at Marcus HOOK, Inc
carr carr "a ~ f;,e ines which run direct from ne G.i
IIts5r't., Western Pennsylvania to Marcus tioOk'
hei9 ,.,,ut bv Mellon Brothers, bankers al Iltts-
DuT.. .,ot1 agan FOR the pipe line. to-day
ihilPa Pan,,rhatically that there had been either a
dcllen ia.onsoda ton Several shippers. however.
sale 90 Il, NOV had good reasons to believe that
staicl M u',n had been crushed out else dvis-
in uo ~ territory had been agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
,,w PHASE or TIE CROyIy CASE.

chicago. H.. March 2o-The Cronn case prom
~, oeain 70 appear before the courts. This time
., prosecution in the former cases Will be called
''non TO defend "A suit to recover $4,000 damages.
.,,tt in assurnpslt begun in the Circuit
NJ - ~~eaterdav afternoon by the Ming OF a prae-
c by A. attorneys for Henry Basch who alleges
cP. ~ " entitled 10 the 5000 reward offered by
I'M, ttl.ois OF Or Cronin at the time OF hts disap-
Irlronce in May 1889. The defendants 10 the suit
per civen as " y. Rend. Patrick McCarry. James
ar a. rsoIand T. T. Conklin John T. Scanian. Frank
y Gcanlan and Mortimer Scanlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
,,,xr DISPLAYS AT OTHER POINTS

Garland \ Y. March 3o.-The display OF ule
,,,rora horealis here tonight was the mosi "oh1e
a., o econ in this part Of the State At O'Clock
long rays extended across the heaVerS fo" "oi T.,
west to southeast. Changca1ie r' IN @vrry direction
the zenith, ana rays cN''
from that point ,,.h IN f.pnciaD-The 'nOrth-
- econ here early this evening VIZ r'''''7
en- en- ~ ,oet brilliant ever observed IN thi9 se0''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

cidcd that there had been no evidence showing
that Laidlaw had been taken from a position OF
safety ard put IN dangerous one by the act
or Mr. Sage He therefore dismissed the action.
The General Term II the supreme Court in
an opiiion written by Presiding Justice Van
Br1iht took Exactly the opposite view. and the
case was sent back for new trial. which has
been occupying the attention of Justice Pltter-
son and jury for the last week. The verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

Jackson Miss March 3O.-Dspatches from
Grenada Duck Hill Utica, and Hazlehurst. Miss.
report that Tee seet and snow covered the ground
Yesterday morning completely killing vegetation.
The loss TO truck farms Is very great At DUCK
nm the snowstorm the heaviest for years.
Columbia Mo. March 3O.-Dr +. d. Porter dean
of tho Agricultural College and director OF the
Missouri agricultural experiment station here. has
made an official inspection of the damage to fruit
and grain by the recent cold snap. He reports
that all early apples are completely destroyed.
Pears. peaches. apricots and neetarnes also sue
cumbed Grapes while not entirely destroyed. have
been badly Injured All sorts OF berry bushes Will
Yield no more than half OF their usual crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE RICHIRD T. ELY FOTNDATION

New-Haven March So-It is announced that the
bequest left to Yale by the late Richard T. Ely OF
Avon who died in New-York month ago. Will be
known as the Richard T. Ely foundation IL Will
O 100000. and Will be devoted to
founding three professorships one in the medical
one in the academic and the third In the law de-
nartment of Yale The donor establishes. the pro-
fessorshps in memory Of his grandfather and uncle
who Yale graduates ana, IKE nimseli' nan'S'
Richard T. Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
A VERDICT FOR LAIDLAW
THE JURY AWARDS HIM $4,000 IN HIS SUIT
AGAINST RUSSELL SAGE.

IT'S DELIBERATIONS LASTED LITTLE MORE
THAN An HoUR-sPEEcHEs by COLO
MEL JAMES AND MIR CHOArE-AN
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN.
T. cost Russell Sage $4,000 to decline to accede
IN tho demand of Norcross. the bomb-thrower
for 81 200 0O0-a financial transaction which IL
Iustrates his shrewdncss. jury in the Supreme
Court yesterday returned ver1lct ior S-o'V7'
acainst him IN the suit Of William r. Laidlaw
for s50OOO damages. Mr.. Laidiaw alleged that
Mr. Sage thrust him between himself and the
bonb-thrower. and thus escaped serious injury
Mr. Laldlaw was badly injured In the first
trial Of the suit after all the testimony had
been given for the plaintiff. Justice Andrews de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
rrrc nAyE CLERKS SENTINCAD.

po,ed,ct in the United States Circuit
Juus. ,oa,ordav. sentenced benjamin g. Sanford
v wno mappropaed $500 Of the undi o he n' Kne. Go
tnenia National BanE aT2y TO 'e e Wietshsw was SEN
County au Years in the Erie County renieaiiary
for stealing s35 900 from the o"i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
, pprSJDENT BARRfOS

Athens Ca March sOR W Thompson TO OF oncont Mn@,t
,on c for prssden Jose SO Maria ar.
Ess'ibsa ibss on s 'as s! Of Srsaderss"eF' a"
sssiarv of 5000 per ahhu"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
WAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
REBELLTON IN ENBRlO.
o,,p MEN KILLED AND \ SLAUGHTER
EXPECTED.

r,r prrwrrN wH1sKEY SPIES AND RESI-
DENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''N'iN'
~ RrnE1IIoN-LooTlNG STATE DIS
Observation-Disclosures ORDERS
otT THE MILITIA. WHO
REFUSE TO MOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
cHHAPER TELEPHONE SERrIcE ~ JERSEY.

Asoury Park. n. j.. March 30 (SpeciaD.-A riVai
the New-York and New-Jersey Telephone COM
pany TO be known as the New-Jersey Postal Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, was Incorporated
~ Ne"ark last saturday. For the present the com
Si,ys SSsinys main traffic will be drawn from the shore
D. psr Eed Bank, Sea Bright, Long Branch, Asbury
more .btelmar Spring Lake and Manasquan MOI
VIII man cav year will be charged subscribers
ss ,hs the rates ruling in the old company range
eScepf T., as si year. none lower than go year
Sn Sva,eer SUBSCRIBERS. The uniform charge by the
40" company has been placed at $50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
'nY TaLfGrArH ~ I'M runryF

by TILfGHArH TO THIBrNE'
Washington March 3o.-Speaker Crisp will re-
main Speaker until the expiration Of his official
term. # he lives until that time This the
gist II his letter to Governor Northen Of Georgia.
which was completed at o'clock tonight. In
this letter Judge Crisp gives some excellent rea-
sons why he Is constrained to decline the APP
pointmcnt Of United States Senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Senator Colqutt,
and at the same time he frankly says that a
seat IN the Senate Of the United States has been
and is the object Of his highest ambition.
THE srEAKER's DECLINATIoN.
The Speakers letter Is as follows:
Hon w J Northcn. Governor. Atlanta, Ga
have an ambition t. represent Georgia IN tn, the
highly the appointment you have given me: but
for the present. at least. must put aside my am
/ was as you know. unanimously nominated
Speaker. In accepting this Office. have Incurred
ycrv iarsS G1r maory t Of the Dcmocratic mem
bers have united In "A request that for the re-
ton 10 which they have elected me. They base
this request upon grounds which cannot in mod
As Speaker | feel to some extent Responsible for
the action OF the House. feel pride IN lts or
nv Influence extends 10 have brought before 1t
and voted upon bills which. n enacted INTO laws
This. think. will serve the interests OF the people
7 am grateful to you for the honor you have
done M. | am grateful to the numerous friendi
throughout the state VINO nave s,.nlcl ~. pr ,h1s
Win ail VINO haE' "tt' ~ l,E ny ~ ,bm, viii he
upI"'ia.,Il," a. ~ -, 'gi,c'rty say-that I'm
declining IL I am sacrificing a cherished ambition
TO what regard sense ~ duty. . r
ttAkl'ES r. 'i'i"i'
,. =. roi,o bir,
INC ST Formidable candidate before the Georgia
legislature for the term which Will begin March
,,o- .h. a.,. altar tho avniratiou ~ his term
- l'''' "' ""' '''' ' -, ,
as speaker j mas no "'"''' "
effort to sacrifice the present opportunity To
achieve the object of his ambition, hut 10y 'he
,.r. .,r,,,s ~ his letter as well as I'm the uncN-
,., g.. .,.,.,,., r,,,l,,e o,ris, has
pressed IDEAS Whi'h lt conveys '"'"' ''''
r,,,t himself in a place of high advantage, 50 FAR
,s his o.,7.1fl,c,. f,r the senate which is thus
,-irttall, announced rs concerned lie has placed
.. .t,t,,, cd. nc =, him bv re-
'i'7 P'''+ "'''''' ''' - I,t,
fusing - resign The SpeaHcIshp III '"'
~ "a eassi,, and Congress AZ time when ms
party is being torn bv contcnding factions with
., g., .. alma, ,br,,,.r.5 with defeat from
J" ''''" '''
without
SPARED \ BIC FIGHT.
.- %, ,r. cr.oi..rehln at this time
y Nt't '' ,.,,. ,,,.,,,.
W0ulI probably nave ''"H'' ''''''''
e. the Democratic party by adIlnE t' inc "
"m'h no" '"''"'I a., .,l ts.,
V'r" symptoms 'i "''' ~,
,...ra e.. rronourcea that Mr.. CaifnuS, ~ ~"
t.. ,.,, ., cir.risf. =, tofltion hcscechirg
80 . ,h c.r,forshIp and
the Speaker mol '' accept INV 80 49,,
signed IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
CRISP To RENAIN SPEAKER.
HE DECLINES HIS APPOINTMENT AS
SENATOR.

HE ADMITS HIS DESIRE FOR THE OFFICE.
but CANNOT SEE HIS WAY CLEAR
TO LEAVE HIS PRESENT TCsT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

The Democratic papers are continually
growing because tariff speeches are
being delivered in the Senate to empty
benches, and inquire: "What benefit is
it for Senators to talk on the tariff to a
row of empty mahogany chairs?"
None. Absolutely useless; and worse
than useless were they indeed talking
to empty benches, but, as it hap
pens. they are addressing, not the
members Of the Senate, who prefer
lounging in cloak-rooms to listening to
the speeches, but to the vast home audi
ence of So, 100000, with Europe and the
rest of the world having front seats in
the gallery. The daily papers print
columns of this tariff discussion, and
the arguments both 70. and against the
tariff are being eagerly read by the
people, and the question is being discussed
and studied as never before. The present
tariff debate has done more to educate
the people on this question than all the
debates that have preceded it. Posi-
bly, this interest may be deepened, because
there is now for the first time chance
for the free trade party to be successful
in its attack upon the protective system,
but whatever the cause the people are
studying this question in all its bearings
and the arguments on both sides are
being scanned and studied and the weak
points in the arguments exposed. 1t is
great educational propaganda and the
country can stand a good deal more Of
intelligent discussion on this great ques.
tion. Our Democratic friends need
make no mistake. The Senators who
are discussing the tariff are talking to
big audiences not to rows of empty
benches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
A SOCIALISTIC SOJOURN.

Here's a good chance to visit Wash
ington and view the sights of the cap
ital of your country free of charge. Join
the New England Industrial Army,
deadhead your way on the cars, if the
railroads will let you, and deadbea
your victuals out of the towns on the
way. These are the halcyon days of
spring and Coxey is the fin de steele
spirit of the sunshine-and the moon
shine. II is great big socialistic jaunt
and You are bound to have a good time
if you do make fool of yourself. At
any rate it won't cost you anything.
and that is the chief charm of up-to-
date-Socialism. Ii you are so
unlucky as not to be unemployed leave
your work and join the grand bombas-
tical, industrial excursion. IL is
too good an opportunity to miss.
Cookies tours or Raymond's ex-
cursions aren't in it. The Boston branch
of the army is expected here next Tues
day and you must be promptly on hand
to join the ranks. Hurry up and get out
Of town-and don't bother about re-
turn ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

legislation, wild and visionary, at their
dictation, and to attain this illegal
object they propose to resort to measures
| illegal and violent if necessary. 1t is
open rebellion and insurrection.
In the majority of cases the men COM
posing the armies are not honest labor
ing men, but are of the bum element.
Men to whom the promise of obtaining
food and lodging without working for it
opens dream of delight, and when you
add to this an opportunity to travel
free throughout the country
and compelling cities to receive them
with honor, spreading banquets for them
to keep them good natured, you have
all the elements of assembling in the
East, at the city where above all others
mob violence is to be deprecated, dis
orderly, uncomfortable body of men
ready to commit any excess after listen
ing to the harangues OF socialistic and
anarchistic leaders who are sure to
control.
Senator Hawley yesterday, in reply
ing to the defense made by PETER and
Allen of the Coxeyites, pointed out
the dangers that threaten from this
movement and his designation of an
archists was neither too severe nor un-
just. New England has so far been
spared such spectacle, though few
socialistic cranks are endeavoring to
start division on to Washington whose
nature can be imagined from the letter
of one of the leaders to supposed leader
of the socialists in this city, where it is
declared that "this is a portentous move
ment, who can tell what the outcome will
be? The men are breaking loose from
all lines, and are beginning to doubt the
divine right Of anything"
While ones heart goes out in SYM
pathy with every honest movement for
the amelioration of the condition of the
poor and in pity at the thought
of thousands idle and suffering, yet
it is no remedy to offer lawlessness pill
lage and even riot, and measures which
are calculated to bring disorder about
should be promptly dealt with by the
authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

THE Tennessee Democratic convention
which assembled on Wednesday was
the shortest in the history of the State.
1t felt so ashamed of its connection with
the Democracy, that it got through with
all of its business in less than two hours
and adjourned. When the name Of
Grover Cleveland was spoken not a
ripple of applause was heard. There
was not even a solitary cuckoo to raise
its voice in praise of the discredited
leader of the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
Dangerous I'm the Extreme.
Boston Journal.

II the railroads guarantee transportation
and the towns and cities along the route sup
ply food. there will be no difficulty
In mastering Coxcy's Wanted host OF 10000
commonwealth" in Washington. Then
Congress and the country would indeed be
brought face 20 face with very
grave emergency. The real responsibility
for precipitating the crisis would
rest with the weak. short sighted
cowardly railway managers aud town and
city officers who. 20 relieve themselves, had
tnrned the whole motley horde into the ma.
tionsl capital In such case they ought 20
be held 10 criminal accountability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

THE woman in politics is not always
success. Mrs. Emma r. Pullman, the
city treasurer of Fort Scott, is in trouble
over a shortage of her funds, all caused
by her practice of keeping the public
money in a bag at home instead of in
bank. This leads the New York Press
to remark that the woman official who
keeps public money in shot bag is a
fit running mate for the male official
who carries public accounts in his head.
It's hoss and hoss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

A LITTLE more earnestness and seri-
business in the laws, organization, and
discipline OF the Rhode Island Militia,
would increase its efficiency and make
it body which the taxpayers would
regard with more favorable considera-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

CARLISLE says he is not alarmed about
the threatened gold reserve. 1t was an
old sailor who remarked. when his ship
was shrouded in fog bank, that the
passengers didn't know enough to be
scared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

lFrom pRrSrER's INK, New York, April Z, 1soil
at is said to be a fact that
the comparatively new penny
paper THE News, is the most
talked about paper in Provi-
dence, r. l."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

1T is an interesting coincidence that
simultaneous with an unforeseen water
famine in Gloucester, Mass, the city
government granted 25 liquor licenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

BARON DE RoTHscHILD won the first
prize in the recent Marseilles lottery. He
probably enjoyed the same exhilaration
that even the wealthiest are susceptible
to when silver quarter is discovered in
the pocket of last summers trousers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

THE opening game of the preliminary
base ball season indicates that Provi-
dence has a strong team in the field.
According to THE News Baseball book,
the regular season opens May /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

THE fact that the imports of dry goods
Rt the port of New York for the week is
only 1854, 264, as compared with
$2,5s6,99e in 1893, indicates that the
tariff bill is still under discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

some smart alick once upon time
suggested that Rhode Island be set
apart and utilized for the slowing away
of all the tramps in the country. But
Washington, d. c., promises to be tenn
porarily the tramp warehouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

SENATOR JARVIS, who is appointed
from North Carolina to fill the seat of
the late Senator Vance, says he +" stands
on the Chicago platform as construed at
the South" He's likely to fall through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

The NEWS begs to extend its compli-
ments to Miss Margaret McLaren Eager
ON the success of her work in Providence
- Kirmess manufacturer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

grounded ON sandbank while entering
the harbor OF Gibraltar recently, but
was backed off without damage. 1t is
fortunate for Uncle Sans officers that
they do not command merchantmen or
some Of them would be out OF job
instanter.