davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
4 PROFESSIONAL.
He Had DeSigns ON George GOuId's Roils
bat Tus, Up with smaller Game.

He Trad Dealgns ON George GouId,a RoIl.
bot Fus, Up with Smaller Game
1.-THE last time went to Europe"
said an editorial friend Of mine, II
went in very distinguished company.
Among my fellow passengers were
George Gould and family, Widener, FL
kins and Yg- Ees, the street railway mil
lionaires, and don't know how many
more rich men.
"On the second day out there was the
usual drift of fellows of sporting pro-
clivities toward the smoking room, and
very soon several games were going on.
A very gentlemanly person who was
| looking ON like myself asked me il i
ever played poker. l said, Yes. now
and then, il the stakes were small
After little further conversation we
found three other men, took table and
began to play dollar limit game Some
/ of them wanted to make the limit high
er, but was firm, and we kept it down.
! We played pretty much all day. and
/ then again at night without any very
] big hands or any gre At variation in luck
I Finally, however, l struck q biz hand,
and so did my gentlemanly friend, who
was indeed quite the most agreeable man
at the table We backed our hands for
all they were worth, and perhaps in
nv case for more, for lost. The same
thing happened several times, and the
result was that, small as the game was,
got up from the table $50 out of pock-
et : g next day we played again, but
there was very little life in the game,
and finally we gave it up.
THE matter had almost passed out Of
my mind whom the man who had won
my money came to me one day as we
were nearing the other uiLe and said:
'' i think 1 ought to give that m Jney
back to you.
q L don rec why, said L IF had
won your money, should have taken
it
"'Yes. but this is different
How different? don understand
"'Well, the fact is, 1 don't mind
telling you tiat am professional
"'Well, IL had known that. / don't
think would have played with you
, But If you won my money fairly keeI
, it.
" That's Just it, he said. Here il
your money. You are not the sort Of
! game am after. 1 rang in a cold decl
ON you during q deal, and am one OF
J the few that can do it
"Then he went ON to tell me after
had taken the money that he had come
abroad expressly to pluck George GoulC
or one of the street railway magnates
5 but had given up the job. The fact is,
: he said, rich men nowadays are no
like they used to be. So soon as a maj
, gets big pot Of money he does all hi
gambling in stocks or grain. Sometime
we get hold of a sucker that has com
3 into a fortune by luck, and he is goO'
: game, but that sort is getting scarce
4 every day. Don't give me away until
e leave the ship. Good day! m p
| Handy in New York Mail and Express
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
Home News From Abroad.

After enduring in 'ult and calumny at
the hands Of scurrilous journalists for
many years the leaders Of New York
sociIty have thought it time to revolt
They have engaged counsel to frame an
act establishing court Of censorship
upon news, whi.h they fondly hope
Will be made law some day. In the
meantime the personalities will contin-
ne, and-what is the foolish part Of il
the purchase Of the papers by the re-
formers will continue London Globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
A Large Transaction.

Tne corporation at Cardiff, in pursu-
ance of the ambition to make that port
a rival of Liverpool, have decided to
buy up various docks and lands, the
present property Of the Marquis Of Butte
and other private owners. The purchase
money is &35. 900, 900, and Cardiff be-
lieves she can raise the money at per
cent ON the security Of the borough
taxes This is one Of thu 'ggest deals
of the kind in recent yearx
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

ONCE OF City National Bank. Ard.
more, i. T., Dec. 8, 1894.
A meeting Of the stock holders OF
the City National Bank, will he held
at utheir banking house, TI.sIay,
January 8, 1895. for the purpose OF
electing seven directors to serve dur.
ing the ensuing year.
GEO. r. EDWARDS,
Slot Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
,al and Departure o. S. Mails.

nth bound mail closes 1:30 p. m.
Ith bound mail arrives 2:30 p. m.
irth bound mail closes 1:30 p. m.
Irth bound mail arrives 2:30 D. m.
ght mails are closed at $50 p. m.
phey order department is open at
n. and closed at p. IN.
ice hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
lays ftOm 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
JOHN S. HAMMER. u. NJ.
pGAR SANDLIN, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

The scientists Of q European expedi-
tion now in Ecuador have been making
analyses Of ashes which fell $50 miles
away from Cotopaxi ut the time Of its
last eruption. They have found them to
consist mainly Of feldspar, quarts. ma
Quetite and specular iron ora One sam
pie yielded silver at the rate Of 30
Eralns ~ the tOn--St Louia RIpublio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

We invite everyone TO call and see
our line Of diamonds and watches
Largest line ever in the territory
Brown Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

lmore Chapter, No IL, Royal Arch Ma
meet in their hall over WhittingtOn'f
the fourth Thursday night in each month
q Il Buck, Hi gh Priest.
B. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

Fresh bread and buns daily for din
ner and supper at Spiegle < Co. the
bakers. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

more Lodge No. 81, A. r. and A. NJ,
in their hall on South Caddo steeet. the
night in each month, on or be-
he full moo.
ID. ID. Flow, WOrshipful Master.
3. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

lmore' Camp No s., WoodIhen of tn
q meets in their forest at WhittingtOI
every s cJnd and fourth Monday night
sh month. Visiting sovereisns invited t.
d.
e. B. KESDRcK, consul commander.
,. BRIDGNNN clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
THE
job Department

is complete in every particular.
If you need anything, such as
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Envelopes, Dodgers, Statements, Le-
gal Blanks, Mortgages, or anything in
the world that can be printed in news
paper or job printing offices, call on
THE ARDMOREITE JOB PRINTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

RISTIAS CnUHCH-A Frensley Street. Ser
every LOrl's day Mt IL 90 a. IN. and : !.
{. Sunday school. . 80 a. m. Prayer
ing every Wednesday, IL p. m ChOiI
Eice -Gverv Friday evening. Is p. m
es' Aid Society every Tuesday afternoon
hurch, 5 p. m. Mite and Social meetin,
Z Tuesday night mt place announced eael
IS day. Officers meeting first Lord !:
n each month. All are cordially invited
Il services. ] r. Mason. Superintendent
ay School; VOlney johnson. Pastor.
RsT BAPTIST CHURCm-- Broadway Street
ices every Sunday at / % a. m. and ) q,
D. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
o'clock. Sunday School at 10 a m. Choii
tic" Friday " ming at O'Clock. &
iblefleld. Past T. q. II. Bruce, Clerk. {
i SupPrintendtL4.
CHURCH, SoUrH-COrner Broadway
{ Church street. Preaching every Sab
& Morning II a IN and 80 p. m. Pray
faeting Wednesday evening at 7.2O. sun
school er Sabbath at 10 a n Ep
u Lea que ) >. m. n. +. Law, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

Call and ses Brown Bros line Of
Xmas goods. 4t24
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
CIVIC SUCIETIES.

tile Lodge No. Z, X of p, meets every
day night at 7:30. Hall opposite cOuri
Court street. Visiting Knights cor
w. z. McEELvEY, e. c
n HOwETu n r. Il $
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17

Holiday cOnfectiOn novelties re-
ceiyed daily at the Cream Bakery.
4-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
A Bold Escape.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 30. - James
Golding escaped Sunday from the house
of correction. where he was doing" 80
days for drunkenness. and was also held
on the charge of breaking and entering in
the night time q private residence. He
was recaptured after a long chase. The
escape was one Of the boldest that has
been made In the history of the prison,
and that 1t was successful in broad day
light is a mystery. In his attempt for
freedom the prisoner fell q distance OF
over 20 feet, and it il thought he broke
his leg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Progressive Spiritualists.

The Peoples Progressive spiritualist AS,
ISOLATION held a jubilee service at b. L.
Hall last evening. The pregnant:
Congregational singing. led by Mr.: John
Invocation, Mrs. Nellie +. Burbeck; piano
and %cornet, Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mr..
William Hunter; reading, Evening Rev
ei 10, Mrs. G. NJ. Whipple; singing, Miss
Aoa Johnson; remarks, Mr.. j. 8. Scarlet
congregational singing. recitation, Sc
Iected, J. and Z. WEIGH; cornet solo,
Mr.. William Hunter; recitation, Miss
Mary Cooper; piano and cornet, Mrs
Johnson and Mr.. Hunter; reading, Sc
lected, DIR. +. III. Roscoe; remarks, Mrs
Nellie +. Burbeck; congregational sing
ing; poem, Mrs. Henry Goodrich; corne,
and piano, Mr.. Hunter and Mrs. Johnson
tests. Mrs. Nellie f. Burbeck; congrega'
tional singing; reading of poem, Mr.. 10.
seph Cooper; benediction, Mrs. Nellie +
Burbeck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
GOOD READING.
List Of New Books Recently ADDED 10
the Providence Public Library.

The number OF volumes issued during
the week ending July ~, 1894, Ii io@o' "
Among the additions of the past week
are: "Dolomite Strongholds," oy -;
Common Sense" by Andrew Lang,
b73.15. In connection with the subject
of parks and open spaces IN cities, snu
following references, In general, may
be given: Famous Parks and oaruens
of the World" (18S0), 70l2.3; "ComInons'
Parks and Open Spaces" by ,I H. ga ns 80,
american and English Parks, Saraeh
and Forest (ls92), V. 8, p. 45s, 7ol'S,oi VII
per's art and Practice OF LahuscaPo
Gardening Qs90), 7O12.4; the chapter on
city parks in Parsons Landscape
Gardening. Qs91), 7ol2.6, and tno AND
Forest OS93), v. 6, p. 191 ,221, 75l.3.o. On
parks and open spaces In Providencv
see aParks and Three-Lined Avenues
1881. by Augustine Jones Qualifications
OF the Advance Club, No. ri IA w rieS
for Progress" uSsol, by a. OF
Providence, State House on smiths Ill.,
Grand Boulevard, etc" Qs92), $685. ana
.The Projected Park System OF froVl-
dence, X. i.,n by Mrs. NJ. &. Robblns Gar
den and Forest Qs92), v: 8, p. oeo, Ioi'e;o,
See also the special park reports OF tns
dlnerent cities OI tuc Chiee
Also "Parks, Promenades and Gardens
of Paris,n Qs69), by w. Robinson, 4Oo4.3o
On open spaces and public playgrouhas
see the chapters in sour Common Lano,
C1s77), by Octavia Till, S02.lz; anS
in her "Homes OF the London POOR
QS75), S041.1 IL; see also the article by ne
in the Nineteenth Century (looo), Y. 20
%. 1871, O54.27.23; the chapter in "Socia
Arrows" QSS7), by the writer VINO =
now the Earl OF Meath, S7O.4li u. l.
Lewis's article, Show TO Ensure Breath
ing Spaces" Nineteenth Century llooD
v. 81, D.. 67I, O54.27.21; the two articles o.
vacation schools in Boston, IN 81. Memo
las (1sS6), v. %, pit. i, p. 44s-459, lSoo.S iS,i
Miss Jeune's article, "The Poor Chli
dren's Holiday" Fortnightly QS93),, y
SO, D. $40, O54.26.59; Mrs. Molesworth
chapter on "Food, Fun and Fresh AIR. l
the Earl OF Meath's article, Public flay
grounds for Children, Nineteenth Centu
nv QS93), ". "a, p. 26S, 054.27.34; also u
paper by him in the proceedings OF IN
international Congress OF Education;
iChicago, 1889, S491.lS The paper by !
II. l.. Gould on "Park Areas and Ope
Spaces in Cities" in the qualifications
the American Statistical ASSOCIATION
QSSS), v. /, ID. 1861, contains hve compal
alive tables of great value, S4O.b.l. A COZ
siderably more detailed list OF reference
on the above subject may be consulted
the Information Desk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
AIR FOR CHILDREN
Chip in for the Fairgrounds.
It Doesn't Cost Much.

The committee on Fairgrounds Tor
children, appointed by the Union LOT
Practical Progress, in conjunction WIN
the Free kindergarten Association, nno
the work growing in their TO pro-
portions far exceeding their expectations
The grounds on Smith street and AT
wells avenue are crowded beyond tnelr
capacity, and still the children come:
Other districts are waiting, and their neeo
is great. Teachers and grounds are read
lily obtained. Who will help put these
surroundings for the weeks OF summer,
which must otherwise be spent among tne
suualid surroundings and depressing IN
fuences of the worst streets OF our city !
These children are to be our citizens ano
voters. The great philosopher Plato says:
The plays of the children have the
mightiest influence upon the mainten-
| ance or non maintenance OF laws"
We want money enough TO maintain
the Fairgrounds throughout the season.
A few days would merely form q pleasant
| diversion for the children. Dix week
will make lasting impression upon them
The whole expense of a playground OF lC
children for six weeks Is less Than SlZo
Contributions may be sent to the treas'
urer of the Union for Practical progress
Mr.. William p. Goodwin, 20 Market
souare. or will be received ana &C
knowledged by THE News. =,
The following contributions have al
ready been received by the treasurer;
JOHN F.. KENDR1cK.
MRS. ALFRED STONE.
SIDNEY A. SHERMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

The commissioners appointed by the
Supreme Court to estimate damages tothe
property of persons whose lands are in
cluded in the territory condemned for
the purpose of a State House location, as
shown upon the plat on file in the clerks
Office of the court, give notice that they
must file their claims with Gardiner G
Sims, one of the commissioners, on or be-
fore Aug. 81, 1894. The object OF the ex-
tension of the time limit is to accommo'
date several of the property owners who
had made arrangements for their SUMMED
vacations during the month of August
and hence would be unable to attend tn
hearings given by the commission: j
will enter upon its adjustment OF tn
claims about the first of September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

These practices must be stopped and the
Governing Committee asks the assistance OF
the members to that end.
IL is proposed To reward the servants at the
proper time by the customary Christmas box
The gain in membership has been very
gratifying and the total membership now ex-
ceeds l2UO. With a little effort this can DE
raised 10 at least 1900. and blank proposals
are enclosed aud YOU best efforts asked In
that direction. =.
The Governing Committee has decided 10
keep the entrance fee at the present figures
until the pembership shall have reached
LOO. Respectfully yours.
WILLiAM NJ. Il. W
NncrninrV-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The Gymnasium Now Completeness
and News.

The magnificent equipment of the Pro-
violence Athletic Associations gymnasium
was completed last week by the setting
up of a waiting fence and a peg pole
both pieces of apparatus being quite
unique.
The yaulting fence is literally a fence,
although a bar is also provided. The
fence, however, commands the athlete 10
make a fair, clean vault from standing,
and gives him no opportunity Tor q pre-
liminary swing : under OF his legs
before clearing the top. The peg
of this familiar apparatus and Is an i'm
mensely useful piece. In point OF variety
of apparatus and completeness OF equip
ment the Athletics gymnasium Is some
thing ahead Of any other gym In the
United States. i.
The new stage which may be set up and
taken down at will is also complete and
| the proscenium is in the hands OF the
scenic artists. The stage Is largely the
design of Mr.. George &. Harrington OF
the gymnasium committee and was built
by stage mechanics and VIM. +. Doolen of
the Providence Opera House. 1t is big
enough to put on q spectacular produc-
| ton and will be equipped with two or
three sets of scenery for amateur theatri-
calls in the winter.
The club attendance Is maintained to a
| remarkable degree considering the wealth
| err, and the bwsiness mems lunch at noon
is ~patronized far beyond the expectations
Of the governing board, between $50 and
200 members availing themselves of the
table d'hotee every day.
The following circular will be in the
hands OF members today.
Providence Athletic Association,
Providence, X. L. July ~, 1894.
DEAR SIR-At a meeting of the Governing
| Committee, held on the twenty-third instant
the secretary was requested TO call the atten'
ton Of members TO the violation of several
house rules by some OF the members. occa'
sioning much annoyance To the management
and proving detrimental TO good service and
the members best interests. These violation,
are principally the:
Feeling Of walters and other servants; and
the
Payments of money for service to Others
than the cashiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DEAD.
BIZ tho Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 80. John w. Love,
president of the board Of trustees OF the
village of Watkins, N. Y, and cashier OF
the National bank there, was arrested
here on a warrant charging embezzle-
ment. and was taken back to Watkins.
He is short SO, 900. The fact that Love Is
alive at all will be 80 great n surprise to
the people of Watkins as the disclosure
that he is an embezzier. Love disap-
peared on Feb. 8 last A coat and hat,
which were recognized a. his, were found
on tho shore of Seneca lake. The coat
contained papers belonging to Love. IN
his death seemed certain. The crring
official was traced through the postmark
of a letter received BY his wife to Mem
phis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

HAWAII TOOK A HAND.

MELBOURNE. July 30.-Minister OF De
Tense Reid denies the charge that has
been made against him that he revealed
the British intentions in regard to taking
possession of Neckar island. He states
that Sanford Fleming sent a man
20 charter "A steamer at Honolulu for
the purpose of seizing Neckar island.
trusting that Great Britain would recog.
nine the seizure. The government Of
Hawaii learned of this proposed move
ment, and took steps to prevent its beiae
carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
FOUND MANY VICTIMS.
Storm, Accompanied by Lightning,
Swept Over New England.

PrrTsFIELD, Masa, July 3o-Georgs h.
Castle. 80. a grocer of this city, was In
stantly killed by lightning at Lake n
ots last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle.
Charles johnson, II. j. Wagner Mrs
Samuel Williams, a nurse, ana MISS
Lena Wagner, who were camping on
the north shore of the lake, were all
Frustrated by the shock. Every
Of the party was rendered unconscious by
the shock.
NEWTON. Mass, July ao.-The storm
last night did not visit the Newtons In
full force. but the lightning struck in
several places. Bolts struck a massive
elm at Newton Corner on Momentum
street. At WATERFOWL lightning struck
an ele~ -ric light pole in Watertown square
and RACED IL TO the ground.
AMEsBuRY, Mass, July 3o.-The most
severe electrical storm for rs years ragged
here last night. The telephone service
was crippled. The cottage and barn OF
Seth Clark at Salisbury beach were
struck. A barn at East Kingston was
also struck and burned. The thermom-
eter was at l04.
New HAVEN, July 80. Lightning
struck the cupola Of the German Luz
theran church on George street and dam
aged il to the extent of about SSoo. An
other bolt struck the new Yale gymna'
stun, but the damage here was very
slight. Thermometer. "a.
DOVER N. H., July 0.-The Cochect
Manufacturing compsny's bleschery wa
struck by lightning, but was not mucf
damaged. Chlmneys and trees at saw
yer's were blown'down. An inch ana
quarter of rain fell.
HAvERHILL, Mass, July m-Whil'
driving in Bradford during the storm
Mrs. Richard A. Splaine and her sister
Miss Mary DAILY, were stunned by light
ming, which instantly killed the anima
they were driving.
HAyERHrLL, Mass. July 80-The resi-
dence of Mrs. George Hayden on Lincoll
street was struck by lightning during
> heavy thunder shower, and the bolt playe'
, havoc in the house. causing $500 damage
wALrHAM, Mass, July so.-During
thunder storm last night lightning struc
the planning mills of the Public Lumbe
company, acting fire to the large shee
The loss is heavy.
l NORWICH, Conn. July 30-Lightnin
: struck the steeple of the Broadway Co
4 aregational church in this city. A bi
slice was torn out of it. The damage wi
. amount to $5e0es
9 NORTH ANDovEB. Mass. July 3o-Th
. storm last evening wss very sever
9 Michael Maloney and Herbert Gill wei
( FRUSTRATED by tho lightning. but later r
n covered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
OPPOSITION TO PULLMAN.
BIZ The Associated Press
I'm Opposition to Pullman.

CHICAGO, July So The Record this
morning publishes the following: II ne
gotiations now pending are carried to a
successful termination, the striking car
builders at Pullman will quit the model
town in a body and become the employees
OF a powerful corporation, organized for
the manufacture of palace and freight
cars and day coaches The company has
a capitalization of !, 1000, 900 and it's works
will be erected at st. Louis. Much of the
money back of the enterprise hns been
subscribed by eastern and English CAPT.
talists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
unIuckY Boatoniana.

BosroN. July 3o.-John Blake, IS years
old, fell thres stories aud sustained III
iuries that will kill him. William De
Champ, 80 years old, was helping othsrs
to push a yacht along the mud, when tne
craft careened over upon William and
broke his spine. He is dying. George
sylvester, 25 years old, fell from q roof
and fractured his skull. He Will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

VIENNA, July 90.-Archduke William
III was riding at Weikersdorf yesterday
when his horse SHE'D. being frightened by
a passing electric car. The archduke was
thrown out of the saddle, and In falling.
his head struck a stone. One OF his feet
became entangled in a stirrup, and he
was dragged some distance before his
horse was stopped. The archduke's in
juries resulted in his death a short time
a~fterward-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
CHARLES AUSTIN'S DEATH.
By The Associated Press.

NEwBuRYPoRT. Mass, July 3o.-Cnaries
r. Austin of Haverhill was oundi in the
water on Joppa flats on Saturday with an
anchor around his neck. Rumors of foul
play were started. but an examination OF
the facts in the case fails TO show any
thing to warrant q suspicion of foul play,
but rather points to the suicide theory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
AVE MARIA IN ROME.

Far away dim violet mountains
Fade away from sight
Flashing from fantastic fountains
Sets the liquid light
Where from nymph or trfton's lip
Bubbling waters drip and drip
Bubbling day and night
pealed from tower TO answering tower
Ger the city swells,
Ringing in the hallowcd hour,
Rhythm of bells on bells.
And on wings Of choral song
Continent hearts to Mary throng
From dim clustered cells.
On the golden ground Of Even.
lake a half way home
On the pilgrim road 10 heaven.
Floats Sc. Peters dome.
High, high, In the air alone.
Mans dread thoughts transformed q
stone,
Pinnaeled DER Rome.
-Mathnde Blind In Magasine o. Art
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
A Maine

ISLAND FALLS. Me-, July 3o-Byran
Clark, telegraph operator, was to recog'
nize in $1,000 bonds for stealing Walter
Tobin's wife's affections. He went out
looking for bondsmen, but has moi re-
turned. Mrs. Tobin has gone to Bangor,
and a divorce case 10 on Clark has q
wife and several children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
allow Progress.

ST. JoHS's. N. r., July SLOWING to
the dense fog the Miranda, conveying the
Cook Arctic expedition, was compelled to
return to port. The steamer 10 net likely
TO make much progress.