davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
THE SENATE TALKS HAWAII
AWHILE AND ADJoURNs.
TARIFF AMENDMENTS IN HOUSE.
Bland Says CarllsIe's letter is a
Proposition to Run the Govern
ment on Bonds-An ANTI
Bond Resolution win
be Reported.

10y 3NHsoCluieu lfesS.
Washington. Jan. 1G.-LitHe progress
was made with the amendments to the
tariff bill today. The Republicans, under
the leadership of Mr. Burrows, made
another struggle to secure the right TO
offer amendments alternately with Mr.,
Wilson, hu, 0n yesterday Inc yhairHan
held, in view OF the precedent Of pro
crlure wheu the Mclliuley bin was uuder
consideration, that Mr. Wilson, on behalf
of the majority of the committee, waI
entitled to perfect his bill before It wac
thrown omen to miscellaneous amend
ments.
Several minor amendments were agreed
TO. the most important being that to
increase the duty on condensed milk to
two cents per pound. Almost the entire
afternoon was sDent in a discussion or
the date on which free wool and a cor
responding reduction on wool should 81
into effect. No conclusion WAS reached
Mr.. Springer Wrmosrau uf Illinois asked
unanimous consent to correct an lllinois
newspaper report attribuung some re
marks made uy Mr.. DohlNdr NNepuhhcahl
NJ IA +''ii,srls.J sorcastirnry that
~, 80 ,nimf,J mn bo ,vonlyl make
.nis NE iS,' p"iSf nnlliypr's account.
III } ,,,,r va ''''
NJ SnrIrgor cvnInipe5 that Lie com
r,ond.d f,n tarifr XIII hiehly instead of
monument II me- had been rtported.
Tbe house tbrn resumed consideration
Sio,y besan offering committee amcnd-
ments 5i'ne frsl was 10 reduce the duty
an mrs for Eattcrs' us from 20 TO 10 per
conf
The next amendment was one to place
ON The free isl. in addition TO books. etc
nrintnd ovcr t,venty wears hydrographic
| cbarts This Nvos nlso agreed TO.
mis- was followed hy. nn amendment
changing the rate or condensed milk from
"a mr. cent nd ynlorem 10 . cents per
! ,o,pd ,.hicb oc,,i ,ioned considerable de-
bSta which is now In progress.
The amendments 10 tho tobacco tax
roitrictina the increase Of the tax on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
orFnn s75.ooO IN GOLD BuLnoN

by Associated Press
st. Paul MINI. ian. 1G.-1he Cook
City (Mont.) Mercantile company offers
5000 in gold bullion aud all eXpenscs
for the Corbclt- Mitchell fight. They
promise to deposit $4,000 Ia Crnse's
bank, Helena. Mont, at once as u
guaranty OF good faith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Or Rather. II Was Funny, How Bill
Howels Tried TO Commit Murder.


Special Dispatch
Rerrville. Tex. Jan. 10.--A Wild gun
nlay ending in farce took place here
Ia eyenig William Howels, living
se--n and about Hundnah became IN
Waived h an alteration with Franz
Colemau Of this CITY. After q war OF
words Howels pulled his gnn. and IN do
M accidentally shot himself. the bullet
catering the left leg. ranged downward
ana lodged in the heel. The second shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1G.--No move
has yet been made by the Duya athletic
club TO arrest the principals in tho boxing
match held here last night It was ex-
pected that a test case would be made Of
the contest but the Duval people say that
no action viii be taken.
II. NJ. IFlnFcr, who owns nearly all Of
st. Augustine, says the COrheti-Mitchell
fight viii not come of IN st. Johns
county II be can prevent It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

I3Y Ns8OIlHNVN IT077f
Helena, Mont. Jan. 10. The leading
Montana sporting men, believing that the
Corbett-Mitchell prize fight cannot be
pulled on 10 Florida, are out witb bid.
Al a meeting OF several wealthy stock
Growers II was decided 10 Ofier 1000
range catile worth so head 70 have
M Gght in Helcna. There " 20 danger
of Interference from officials. inside OF
three years the baud Of cattle would be
worth SnJG0OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
|RIDAY....n.w

H. we have said before
n Il Friday is Remnant Day
f,,,r store. We have many
Sonants in all kinds oil
fds-Laces, Embroideries'
t,hons Velvets, Silks
H. Goods Calicoes, Cling
II Flannels, Domestics
4 odd lots of many lines OF
III which will be SOLD
H. for our word is out.
4, are to have the cheapest
I Of remnants you ever saw
Rur word for it. Come
4 sec a Remnant Sale next
6day
4 T. SMITH & CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
NOTABLE GATHERING
,,xcrIsHED MEN MEET IN
NEW YORK
the Bar Association-Nice-
,esIdcnt stevenson Delivers
an able Addrcss-Senators
Hill and Doiph Were
Present.


Associated Press
4any. n. Y, Jan. G.-Ihe annual
No Of the New York State Bar
.iation was opened in the senate
sbr this afternoon. Always
Ill., gathering, it was made more so
4 by yiee-Prosidcnt Of the United
4 stevenson and United States Sen
Ipdph. senator Hin and ex-senator
4 Hiscock being present. Some in
II was displayed as to whether the
4 Of Mr.. Hornblower, Il member of
ssoclation, would he alluded 10.
blowing the prayer President j,
i on Fiero delivered his annual ad-
He took for his subject, Law
4 rm in the State Of New York,
held the undivided attention of his
t'rs.
blowing Mr.. Fiero came reports OF
Rsecretary and treasurer, and then
Aubject of is a uniform system Of
shination for admission to the bar
|iable?" was debated by William A.
yer, dean Of the Columbian law
III. and George Chase, dean of the
i York law school, and others.
se session adjourned until evening.
h distinguished body Of men assem-
a
4 in the state assembly chamber 10
IN 10 attend the annual meeting of tie
* 3 BAT association, great many spec
4 rs Ghmg them many ladies, were
sent % The floor and in the galleries.
n metRg was opened with prayer by
n, Edward G.. Selden, and then Tres
3 Felro introduced vice-prcsident OF
L United States, Hon. Adlai Stevenson
r. was burst of applause and when
pa ceased, Stevenson spoke briefly rs
'Dgs.
Believing with Lord Bacon hat every
Is debtor to his profession | re-
nd IN brief words to the invitation so
Alg extended by the bar ass2clatl9ili
NV i9Ik II Is OF a lawyer l Wouiu
'iess representatives of the bar of the
wneh has given to Tie highest
liaa' the world has, yet known such
,Alll ppes Of The. American lawyer
yursl as jay LIVINGSTON THOMPSON
5ga, llunt aud Blatchiord. As ar,
,haNseIs OF any gwen period so VIII
~, III evhtt before when they appear ;
~ " Ihis rue Y cannot be wondered
o,s s,,le winch has given to the bar
az .1 Ks., no less iilustrious, sncn Jaw
N its infincv mo o' ,,raat fIa TuiiiVr'
+ ND for a century, boya aioriaad in n
i It Of last resor, wbnse aJindicotians
. ,.n u az p states second only TO those of
\ sleN felrrai tribunal.
scssity ~, lEp LESSON! IS progiressiy,e 81
ever ebds ne p,aclies must ADAPT Itself
fety. nv to,iri g"1u!. . OF human l
IN many of tbc i fulSs OF rdt 'sd IaG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
CHICAGo's NEW RACE TRACK.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Ian. 16.-Chicago is to have
a now race track It viii be located on
the west side, near Waldhcim cemetery
and Hawthorne. and in ensy reach Of
six different transportation lines. Will
lam Martin purchased the property. but
It is generally believed that George V.
Hanlgins. the wel-known sporting man,
is hacker of the project
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

BY Associated f'reas.
Atnnta, Ca. Ian. lG.-rhe executive com.
mittoe Of the third party leaders met here
today ana decided 10 hold q convention IN
May 10 nominate state officers Speeches
Indicate that tAey expect to make a hot
nght. Today's needing was secret.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
REAL ESTATE. /"

Being IN liquidation. we offer groat
variety of Real Estnto holdings, consisting
OF fne residences, business and building
lots. nnd IN immcnsn acreage o. Improved
md unimproyod lands for sale A. a kacri-
fce.
IHE RERcRART's Ra1J0KAt shsk
FORT WoRTH. xExAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
KLnnp by ms noRsn.


NIadisomillr, Jan. 10. The dcnd
body Of a n. Dick was found by the
roadside. lie had bccn thrown against
n free by his horse aud had his skull
crushed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

Don't wait Bry now, whlio values arr
lowest. Having 10 settle an estate must
glrc bargains on lots, stores, acreage. In.
quife at once.
j. j. ROCHE, Administrator,
aus Mnin street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
KIL1nn nY A cow.

Special Dispatch
lIuhng, TEX Jan. 1G.-Npar Riddle
yillo, Lce Showers Of Lake Charles, La,
was run over and Killed by mad COW.
His back was broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
a LApY suIoIpns.
Mrs. McClndon Ends Her Life with
Bullet


0VrrTHI Il8DIIIH'
Bonbam. TEX, Jan. 16,-Afrs, f. l..
MoClondon. sister Of W. G., Pierce Of
the Rnssell-l'icrce drug company here.
living In the ncighhOrhoo1 " IAnius
eight miles northeast. committed snieide
this morning by shooting herself With a
pistol. Particulars were not aaecriainod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
LATE RAILROAD.
nuNrINGroN pnNlEs Ir.

- @hfHN'Attt'A 4 ANaHs
New York Jan. 10 g. +. Ha;Glnr.
ton was seen Ills afternoon concerning
the story lclegranhod from san Francisco
to the c0ec, thar there is trouble Doe
tween him aud Mrs. sanford, "Nly re-
latioiR with judge Spencer and Mira,
stanford are and have always been very
cordial snid Huntington "a know
nothing about the alleged disagreement"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
SPORTING.
RACES POSTPONED.

IN4N7TTWN Tvs ~ NIU.
BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, Gal. Jan. 16. The al.
rectors Of the California Jockey club
last evening decided, on account Of re-
cent heavy rains. to postpone the events
scheduled for Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and FriSy, as It was fenrei
the track otherwise would be spoiled
The races will be resumed Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

An .aluminiun violin, invented and pat
entedAy D Cincinnati musician. s. highly
SPOKEN Of bob by players and critics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
DICK O'BRIEN IN JAIL
His Bridc-to-Bs Gives Ample Proof o
Fer Love For Him.

His Bridc-to-Bs Gives Ample Proof Of
Fer Love For Him.
BANGOR, Me-. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Lizzie Ban
ford ,f Machias arrived in Bangor Satur-
day afternoon, having walked all the way,
81 miles, from Machias to see her lover,
Dick O'Drien. who is prisonerin Bangor
Jail Mrs. Banford is 40 years old, but
looks TO be go. She Is q widow, her hus-
band having died in 1881. She became in
fatuated with O'Brien some months ago,
and they were just about to be married
when Dick got on a spree, was arrested
and sent to Bangor jail for three months
This was on Dec. 20.
Mrs. Banford mourned the absence of
her lover until last Thursday. when, with
only 80 cents in money, she started to walk
TO Bangor. She arrived as above stated /,
after n journey full OF suffering, and i'm
mediately went TO the Jail, where she had
joyful meeting with her fiance. She
slept at the police station Saturday night
and on Sunday was taken in charge by
members of the Salvation Army, who
provided for her immediate wants. She
says that she will stay here until her
lover gets out Of jail in April, and that
then they will be married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
TO LEAvs. THE TABERNACLE.
Talmags Surprises His riock by Announc-
Ing als Resignation.


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Rev. T. DE Witt
Talmagc at rhe close of his sermon at
the Brooklyn Tabernacle last night, an
nounced that he intended to resign, the
resignation to take effect on the 25th an
niversary of his taking charge of the Tab
eruacle.
No intimation of this had been given
by DR.. Talmage, and the announcement
was surprise to the congregation. DIR.
Talmage said at the close of his sermon:
II have an announcement TO make
which may be of interest to this congre-
cation. The coming spring shall have
been pastor of this church 25 years. A
quarter OF q century is enough for any
minister to preach in one place. At that
anniversary will resign the pulpit.
Though the work has been arduous,
because of the necessity of building three
fire, the field has been delightful and
blest of God. My plans after resignation
have not been developed, but i shall
preach both by voice and through the
newspaper press as long rs my life and
health are continued by the grace of God.
II have no vocabulary intense enough
to express my gratitude to the newspaper
press for the generous manner in which
they have treated me and augmented my
work for this quarter of a century. After
such a long pastorate it is fearful thing
to break the ties of affection, but / hope
our friendship will be renewed in
heaven"
At the conclusion of his remarks DR..
Talmage nearly broke down. After
tremulously pronouncing the benediction
he hurrledly left the church for home.
When seen later ut his residence he re-
fused to discuss the cause of his resigna-
tion. DIR. Talmage has recently shown
opposition to the scheme of the board Of
trustees to have the congregation pay 10
cents admission to his church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
AT A RIPE OLD AGE.
Death Of General Mcliinet, Father OF the
French Army.

Death Of General McIlinet, Father of the
French Army.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-General Emile Mellinet,
the father Of the French army, is dead.
He was born at Nantes, June IL. 179s, and
was the son of a general Of the empire.
He took part in the Spanish war in 1922,
and was present at the siege Of San Sebas-
tian. In 1910 he was promoted TO the grade
of chief of battalion and sent TO Algiers.
where he distinguished himself In 1s42.
He was recalled to France and promoted
to the rank of general OF brigade on Dec.
2, 1850. In April. 1855, he served with the
army of the east at Sebastopol. His
bravery at the attack OF the Malakaof on
June IS, the same year, led to his being
made general of division four days after
ward.
Returning to France he took part In the
Italian campaign. On Oct. 3, 1868, he
was made general commandant Of the
National Guard of the Seine. He con-
tributed greatly to the Improvement of
regimental music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
FAIR LILLIAN WEEDS.
wedding FeasAs and Shower Of valua-
BILE Presents Follow.

Bile Presents Follow.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-For the third time
of her life, Lillian Russell, before whose
shrine have worshipped the "Johnnies' of
Gotham for the last decade, stood at the
altar of Hymen yesterday and was mar
ried to John Chatterton. whose nom de
titre is Sig. Perugini.
Miss Russell, in company with her
mother, Mrs. Leonard; her sister, Mrs.
Schultz, Mrs. Westward, Mrs. Leonard.
and her press agent. "Teddie" Piper,
was conveyed across the Hoboken
ferry at 10 a. m. to the residence
of Civil Justice Moller at Hoboken.
Awaiting them were the groom-elect, Ed
win Hoff Of the Bostonians and Thomas
DAILY.
The little party gathered in the parlc-.
of the justice. and after congratulations
and handshakings the ceremony was COM
menced. At its conclusion the justice i'm
printed hearty kiss on the cheek of the
fair bride.
The entire party then returned to the
brides home, where sumptuous wedding
breakfast was had. The dining room was
decorated with flowers, and the drawing
room was q veritable bower. Last night
dinner was rendered by Sig. Perugini
and bride.
The bride received many valuable gifts,
among them being two necklaces of dia-
monds, q tiara of diamonds and sap
phires, a diamond sunburst, two sets of
sterling silver knives and forks and q
chest of old silver, a morocco leather
travelling bag, with sterling silver fit
tings, and two score of jeweled rings and
bracelets. The bride and groom con-
tinue their engagement at the Casino to-
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
rLAx. NATALIE.

VIENNA. Jan. o2.-It Is believed here
that the rupture between the radicals and
King Alexander Is the work of ex- King
Milan, and that the latter intends to help
his son in forming a military government
II Is no longer a question of parties, but
will King Alexander be able 10 keep the
throne. With him the Obrenovitch
dynasty must stand OF fall, and Milan
has gone to Belgrade TO svert the danger
A part of the Radicals, it says, are led
by the fanatical priest, Guritch, and ex-
Premier Pasitch, partisan of Russia,
has openly declared In favor Of the de-
scendants of Kara Georg, Servia's re-
deemer from the Turkish yoke.
The real pretender to the dynasty is
Prince Asten Kara Georgevitch, q Rus.
sian officer who married the Princess
Demikoff, and is a great favorite of the
ezar.
A dispatch to The Standard says that
the Servian cabinet resigned because OF
the presence of ex-King Milan Of Bull
garia. This they declared to be illegal,
but they did not dare to commence an
open conflict with the crown by Milan's
arrest and expulsion.
Alexander Threatened to Abdicate.
NJ. Pasitch, president of the Skupit-
selma, Is en- route to Belgrade from st.
Petersburg. II he is willing to form n
new cabinet possibly the crisis may be de-
ferred.
The real cause of Milan's arrival at Bel
grade. the dispatch says, was the differ
ence between King Alexander and his
radical ministers. The king appealed to
his father, who advised him not to break
with the radicals unless he wanted to sus-
pend the constitution and institute mill
tary regime, which Milan strongly depre-
Gated.
King Alexander replied that II he could
not have his own way he would abdicate
and leave Servia, whereupon Milan
started Immediately for Belgrade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
DuvAL CLUBS CHECK


Dkg Fight Comes on.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 22.-It has
finally been decided that the Duval
Athletic club BE- compelled TO turn into
cash the check Referee John Kelley
holds In trust for the winner Of the big
fight. Kelley last NIGHT waited on Jim
Corbett at Mayport and had long talk
with the champion, Bradley and Delaney.
Kelley showed the check he held and re-
marked that he had heard that Mitchell
had entered protest against piece Of
paper which, by injunction, could be
tied up and made unavailable.
Kelley stated that he did not care to take
part in transaction which might termi-
nate as Mitchell feared. He had no
doubts IA, TO the sincerity of the club in
the matter, but he wanted both OF the
principals satisfied before he left for the
scene of the cSntest. He then hatly put
to Corbett the question: "Are you sat
isfied to fight for the purse in its present
shape" Corbett thought a moment, and
then said:
II am satisfied with anything that Mr..
Mitchell is II Mitchell wants the check
converted into cash, as is his privilege,
see no reason why it should not be done.
1t Is not an unreasonable demand, and it
will tend to promote confidence in the
contest I shall back up Mitchell IL he
insists that the money be put up"
Mitchell does insist. and there is moth
ing for the club to do but comply with
the demand. which the sports here agree
Is the proper thing to do. II is argued
II the club Is on the square" there can be
no objections intsrposed. Tonight w. A.
Brady, representing Corbett, and Bat
Masterson, on behalf of Mitchell, will
take Referee Kelley before the club and a
formal demand will be made for the cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22

Every mill Of the money
you contribute to The NEws
Bread Fund gees into the
wholesome material of the
staff of life-nothing charged
for labor; nothing for distri-
button; no expense whatever
is charged against your cor
tribution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
A TEXAS CYCLONE
Plays Havoc with Over n Hundred Build
ings at Dallas.

DALLAS. Jan. "A cyclone, attended
with thunder and lightning and rain,
struck Oak Cliff from the northwest and
traversed Dallas and East Dallas. de-
molishing over 100 buildings and killing
Royal seate. Robert Scott, whose bank
on Main street was wrecked. was injured.
The Christian church was totally wrecked,
as well as the Methodist church building
In Oak Cliff. The electric light tower in
the city park was blown down. The power
house Of the Rapid Transit railway was
partially destroyed. About 30 dwellings
In East Dallas were more or less damaged
The total damage to property 10 estimstsd
st eloo.ooa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
The Gold Cure and PRAYER.

BosToN, Jan. 22.-In the course of
sermon on temperance last evening, Rev.
Charles A. Dickenson of the Berkeley
Temple Congregational church strongly
argued for the Keeley cure for drunkenness
He created mild sensation when he said
that while prayer alone might save a
drunkard, it was sure to when augmented
by the gold cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
A Newburyport Sensation.

NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass, Jan. 22.-Tke po
lice are anxious to ascertain the where
abouts of Henry w. Scott, who disap
peared from here Saturday, taking with
him over 500 belonging TO Mrs S. S.
Seaton. He had been trusted memb Der
of her family for years. 1t is known that
he left town in company with young
lady who has been employed in a restau.
ra MT hpra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
swore He Would Never Return.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Jan. 22.-T. III.
Locke, manager of the Isabella mine, was
driven out of the camp, being compelled
to go on his knees and swear he would
never return. The miners served notice
on Manager Trevallo of the Victor mines
that the men must work only eight hours
q shift after Feb. I. Owners of both these
mines have resisted union demands for
eight hours a day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
Heroes Not Forgotten.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. %. The Annapolis
heroes who lost their lives i'm Apia In
March, 1889, were honored by the unveil-
ing of beautiful memorial window mt
the Naval academy. This is the tribute OF
the United States Naval association. DIR.
Clark. chaplain of the Naval academy,
delivered n special sermon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
A BiR Raid.

NEW YORK, Jan. q. THE Essex Market
police court held n bigger crowd of pris-
oners yesterday than it had ever seen be-
fore. Over 400 men and women taken in
Saturday night in raids on dives in the
lower part of the city were arraigned
The men and women found in the places
were discharged and their proprietors held
a. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
victimized Hoosiers.

VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. 22.--Thomas
Payne, who said he was from Boston, ar
rived in Chcstertown last week and Sc
cured options on some big pieces Of land
He paid for the options in large bills, re-
ceiving considerable money in change,
and his bills are now thought to be coun-
terfeit. He has disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22

DOVER, N. H.. Jan. 22.-Thomas w.
Clarke, superintendent of the Sawyer
mills of this city, has been served with
papers in a breach of promise suit for sl5-
900 by Miss Mary +. Whitehead. a promi-
nent society lady. II is alleged here that
Clarke is engaged to another young lady
in Troy. ". ", and had to break with
Miss Whitehead in consequence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22

PORTLAND, Me-. Jan. 22.-James b.
Howard of Cornish, the man who was last
seen two weeks ago on his way to this
city,in company with n suspicious charac-
ter, has no. been heard from and il
thought to have met with foul play.
Howard had in his possession about 500.
A dispatch from Oxford states that he
was seen there 10 days ago in company
with a hard-looking character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22

LITTLE Rock, Jan. %. = At Ogama-
wanna lumber station, three miles from
st. Stephens, log train was coming into
the station on its last trip from the camps
and large number of woodsmen were re-
turning with IL. Passing over trestle,
when nearing the end of the run, the
woodwork gave way, and the train with
its entire crew went down, killing three
outright and wounding Is others.