davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11
Road OVerseers.

The following is the list of read over seers and apportioning justices appeiu- ted at the January term of the County Cont. Judge Cowan presiding. to serve for the next two years:
 MADISON TOWNSHIP.
 Dist. 1. Chas, Taylor; ?. Jim South; g. L. O. Mcdaniel; 1. fheo Walton :; }. Scot Bond: c. C. Harris; ( T. R. Bate; ;. John Baskins: 3, Geo. Nooes; 10, NJ. W. Custeel; 1, Tom Fullerton; ; Neel: 16. ]. k. Cole; Is. Albert Newol; 19. M. . V. Blanknship: 29, 'Wesley Grice; 2l 2. 5houl- ders; % $. B. Baskins: 223. Tom Tyson: 2l. n " Neel; 70, J. J. Grlssom, 23. John Belt; 27 Calvin stevens: 2S, Geo Williams; 29, Owen Butler. N. B. Nelson, apportioniue justice.
 GOODWIN TowSsHIp.
 Dist. 1, Wm. Young; 2. J. r. Diekert; 3. Jack Pursley; !, Wm Jordan: ,. Nm. DUner; c. V Harris; :, Tom Crimes; $, J. $. Crews. Sam schinker, app justice.
 JOHNSON TowNsHIP.
 Dist. l. T. Q. Fitzpatrick; 9. J T. Smith: 3. John Littleheld; 4 J. C, Higgs; 5. W. E. Wea- yer: 6. Billy Dindsey; :. J. L. Adare: s, Jas Anderson; g. Joel Griggs; l0. Crank stout; II, M A. HISgs' ". B. McLaran. app. justice.
 wHEATLEY TOWNSHIP. Dist. 1; H. B. Perryman; 20 L. Walker; 3. H T. Nhittee; 4. D. G. Johnson; ,. J H. Free man, jr; g. Vim Cook s, J. II. Sorrells. H. E. smith, app. Justice.
 TELIoo TOWNSHIP.
 Dist. I. F. B. Wolff; ?. John ". Taylor; 3. c. w. Rowland; f, ]. J. Fisher; ,, J. ?. Hardin; 6, A. D. Taylor; I. k. J. LHniec; <. John Chris topher; g. ". B. Smith; I0, V. G. Williams; IL Virgil Ca-hecr; l2. ". J. Lindsey; 13 Thomas T., Wm. Stone; b, Chas Delano, B. D. Ables, app justice.
 FRANKS TOWNSHIP.
 Dist. 1, John Leatherwood: 2, Alden Smith: 3. Lee lamos: f. Jas. Bryan; D. Jos. Rodgers; 6. $. T. Mcdaniel; '. Geo. Kirby; 8. Henry Bar ton; g. F. Williams; 10. Andy Moore; II, A. Bird; l2, j. '. Lewis; 13, Clarence Hines; II W. S. Heustis; h. Walter Smith; 16, Mart Hill. J. E. Richards. app. justice.
 GRIdGS TOWNSHIP.
 Dist. 1. B. F. Baxter: ,. Dick Cox; 3, Rance BOlden; I. Thos Clark; ,. Th0s Stow: 6, F. ". DeRossitt; :, Lee Taylor; 5, Peter Jackson. David Duncan, app. justice.
 PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11
L'ANGUIILE TowNSuIr

Dis. 1. W. R. Nails; 2, Jesse Hill; !. J. II. Thompson; I. ;. r.. SPaborn; ,, Joe Lewis; G. Joe Kelly. W. T. Ellis. app. justice,
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11

WM WEA The Fayorite TOOTH pcwvEg RAS2 EA&D for the Teeth and Breath. 26c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

and singing occupied the time until even
ing when lunch Of roast pig was served
and enjoyed by even more than were In
attendance at the regular dinner.
The club entertained many Individual
guests, and the affair can be SGT down as
eciipsing any former efforts OF the Pequots
in the way OF banquets.
Church Notes.
The business meeting and annual elec-
tion Of the officers OF the Broadway Bap-
tist Church will occur this evening.
Rev. J. Il. Marsh preached at the Broad
way Baptist Church at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the text: "Now when
they had seen the boldness OF Peter and
John and perceived that they were un-
learned and ignorant men, they marvelcd
and they took knowledge OF them that
they had been with Jesus" Acts iv;l3.
Al Library Hail. last evening, Parson
Cottrcll, Of the Seventh Day Adventis's,
delivered q sermon on the Life OF
Christ" ,n ~
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Society, connected with the Tabernacle,
will elect officers thisevening.
At the Dyer avenue chapel at D O'Clock
yesterday. Rev.AJ. B. Marsh preached from
the text, Sand i've of Them were wise and
five were foolish. ."--Matthew xxv:2.
Notes About Town.
! The Pocasset Warp Company, after sew
eral months ideness, resumed operations
at their mill in Thornton today.
The Rough and Heady Fire Company
will hold it's regular meeting at the en-
gine house this evening.
The Westminster Literary and Social
Club will hold a ball on the evening OF
Washington's birthday in Irons Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

az, ex-dividend OF 1h per cent.
making the net loes IA.
Delaware q Hudson broke 1A but i'm
msdiately recovered the loss. Bay State
and Sugar gained u and Distilling X.
Other changes were Of a small fraction
either way.
Cotton futures opened quiet, but
steady; sales, 1000 bales. JAM. 5.56;
Feb., 5.56; March, $50; April, 5.64; May,
5.6s; June, 5.73; July, 5.T6; Aug, 6.Sl;
Sept, 5.s7; Oct, 5.9,.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to SS4s,7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

s's- 49, - - A''.~' ~ N''
Cut on In the riower OF Her Youth, She
Died In a Strange Lana.


IN. on In the Flower of Her Youth. She
Died In a Strange LanI.
Had Mrs. William Waldorf Asto-
lived and died in Now York. her nat
ural and proper homo, her death worl0
have been rcckuned little short cf a gen
oral calamity.
As her husband saw ft to oxpatriato
himself and cultivate an indifference,
If not . positive hostility, to ororything
American, except tho hugo income ho
derives frcm bis native soil, Mrs. As
tors death Will cause sliGht sensation
in England and farsvay feeling Of re-
gret in New York.
Manic Paul was acarcely fitted to DO
tho wife Of the cold. proud, sensitive
man who was head of the greatest fam
lily and fortvle in American.
Shc was IN extremely simple and IN
affected g,rl. who cared as little as pos
nblc for ptnp and ceremony end still
less for eowgavs end jewels.
She vouli Lavc r.ctlc eli admirable
~.fo Tor a business mum OF moderate
means and would bavo adorned cot
tage with :Aorc grace and interest than
sho displayed in presiding over the
splondor3 Of Clivclon.
aho was forced by her husband into o
foolish quarrel with tho otlcr branch of
tho Astor family, and after that was just
as willing to live abroad as among her
own kinsfollz
Her married l:fo could not have been
q disappointment, tEough. for sho had
four charming children ard was most
loving and devoted mother.
Cut OF in the flower OF her youth and
beauty and dying IN strange land, her
short career may eervo as lesson OH the
mutability OF fate 10 those young wo.
men who cried their eyes cut with envy
and disappointment whom her engage
mont to Willie Aston was announced.
The Astor family certainly deserves
al tho comniseration IL Ghould recei' I,
for it has been getting soiae pretty had
and undoecrv'ti i.pocl'ssf la:c --Cholly
Knicl:nr Work Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
.llalaz,0LsLaoGT.
Entertainments Today.

PRovrDFNcF OPERA HoUsE-Miss Russell In
''The Grand Ducse s."
KEITh's OPERA HOUSE," Humanity I"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-"The Ranch King"
wEsTMINsTEa THkATEk-Rose Hii ,om-
pany.
LoIBRoPs PAwTUcKET OPERA HOUSE :
INFANTRY HALL Polo: Providence VS.. Boston
$50 y. al.
The Bostons and Providence Gravs wihi
play polo in Infantry haii tn.s evening.
The council committee on education or
ganized today with Hon. John Il. Ken
crick as chairman.
The cold wavo arrived on wash day eve,
making up In vigor for being "A hours be-
hind schedule time.
The monthly gymnasium concert viii
be enjoyed az the Providence Athlet' e
Cluo tomorrow evening, with the usual
delightful sttrsctions.
saturday 40 water bills were paid
amounting TO $40, z6i.55, making a grand
totai OF l4,2l6 bills and s20o, ,240.07, or
s33,625.47 moro than last year.
Professor A. s. Josselyn and talent from
Lothrop's Opera House, kindly furnished
by Manager Trow bridge, enierta med the
Press Club at last Saturday evenings BIZ
weeR'S seaace,
j. Il. Brennan was arrested on Washing
ton street today by Officer Sherms d,
charged with stealing a lot of jewelry
from G. I. Wall. lie was locked up at the
Central Station.
The gas lamp post on the north side OF
Market square, which has stood unused
for greas many years as a silent monitor
and reminder of other days, was re-
moved today by the Providence Gas Com
pany.
The "providence Association for the
Ministry TO The Sex" will hold its an
nnai meeting tomorrow afternoon mt 3:3l
o'clock, at s35 Westminster street, room
.. An address is TO be delivered by Mrs.
Ammo Garlin Spencer and the public is
invited.
Tho North End Burial Ground commits
sioners, consisting of William p. Vaughn,
George l.. peirce and John w. Angel will
meet thi. afternoon for the organization
and the election OF superintendent. Mr..
james Warreii, Jr., wants the posiii ion
and Joseph Baker, thepresent incum bent,
Is anxious.
Salt River, the proven bal destiny OF the
political defeated, is not such "a bad sort
OF apiece after all. At least, 30 Captain
Albert q ley says, and he knows for
he's been therc--tbough not politically.
He is throwing around town today some
magnificent orange, rich, warm, juicy,
fruit ripenrd in November in the Sell
River Valley. The valley Is situated out
in Arizona, near Ph9nix, and this pro-
duct Is grown by the Arizona Improve
ment Company. California oranges do
not ripen until January or February, two
or three months later than the Arizona
product.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
Auburn.

The concert by tho Talma Orchestra, TO
be given in Masonic Hall, Auburn, Tues
day evening, Jan. Is, promises TO be the
stever gwen in Auburn. The concert
In under The direction OF the leader OF the
orchestra, Miss Helen Mny Butler. The
soloisis are Miss Mae l.. Hayden, soprano.
OF Boston; Miss Helen Heptonstall, piap-
ist; Miss Butler, vioiinist and Mr. +. G..
Latbrop. baritone.
at the Auburn Z. B. Church yesterday
morning he pastor occupied he pu pit
after an absence OF q week ut EssTport.
Maine. At tie Peoples mectin <
In tho evening Mr.. Fred Thomas,
great power, rendered three seec' ions and
the chorus and orchestra carried out the
usual program. There will be gospel
meetings ut the church every night his
week but Saturday, with special music ct
snch service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
OLNEYvILLE.
Notes From the Social Clubs
and Churches.
1BE NEWS BUREAU.
~ lIsI..f

No. j. Hartford Avcnnc.N
Past President Luke Cayanagh, acted
as installing oihoer nt tine Young
Mems Literary aud Social Cub at ins
cluL's rooms yesterday afternoon.
The new officers are: President Ectcr
Cannon; vice president, Chns. j. Donneliy /;
recording secretary, Frederick w. kir-
win; financial secretary, William oor-
man; easurer, james German; sergean.
nt-arms, Frank Gill; iibrar.an, James
Hogan. After tho installation tho Iol-
lowing program was rendered: V cal SOTO,
homas Fisher; reading, Joseph Perry;
vucai selection, MicDael McGovern; read
ing Daniel burns; solo, John Nolan; nd-
uress, James Tooney; piano selection,
Mari IN Corcordn; sOn,., mo nas Fisher;
song, James Nolan; concluding with the
singing OF "Auld Lang Syne" by the club.
Joint Debate and Concert.
The Columbus Union OF Mount Pleasant
and the Irving Literary Club gave an en-
tertainment consisting OF vocal and In
strumental music together with debate
OF he question "Resoived, That Shs kes-
reare was a greater poct than Dante"
John &. Cassidy opd Philiip Lovett OF
the lIvings took he affirmative and John
G.. Conaty and Thomas Armstrong of the
Columbus Union, the negative.
The disputants presented carefully pre-
pared arguments, delivered with effect.
p. III. Mulholland, Luke Csvanaugh and
Bernard Conaty were the judges and rom
dered q decision in favor OF the Columbus
Union.
Annual banquet.
The Pequot 3. and A. Club held their
annual nuuuet 10 Library Hall yestei ddy
aftcrrcOnss . o'clock. Eau-p6ch Bro.
furnispe The spiead whtcn, q. tne well
advised hour IL was served, Has douply
relished by the large attendsncs.
Following the dessert, music, spee0hes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
CYRUS C. ARMSTRONG BURIED.

The funeral OF the late Cyrus
G. Armstrong was held at
IL o'clock this forenoon at his
late residence, IL America street. There
was small gathering OF the friends OF
family and beautiful floral tributes from
business and social associates of tie de-
ceased were conspicuous.
The service was brief and simple. but
none the less impressive, Rev. DIR. Vose of
the Beneiicent Congregational Church
officiating.
III. Il. Root, j. w. Potter and Silas IL.
Manchester.
The fnterment was at Swan Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
. AN UNFoRTUNATE's DEATH.
Climbed Trees Believing That lie
Could Reach Heaven.

PAwTUcKET. X. L., Jan. 14.-Mich hazel
Mentally, so years OF age, OF Valley Fails,
committed suicide this morning by
jumping from the bridge of the India
Point branch Of the N. Y, n. H., and III.
railroad which crosses the Abbott Run
stream. His wife dted 13 manths ago,
and he has been mentally affected ever
since. His malady took the form OF de-
sire to re'ch heaven, and he climbed
several trees Saturday with this end in
view. he leaves ak children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
Arlinrfon.

Arlington came In larR, Y for the honors
william NJ. Cutting, Charles O. Sennet
and T.. w. Coombs being from here.
The attendance at the II. b. Church on
Sunday morning was the largest known
for some time. The evangelist, Rev. Burton
Minsrd. preached from the text, "Faith
In God" and his audience gave close and
earnest attention which bids fair for a
successful effort among the people.
The widening OF Crsnston street has
not, as was supposed, been wholly laid at
rest. Another effort will be made to get
through 70-foot street, and the town
surveyor, j. A. Latham, will be on the
ground with his men for nnother lay out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

HACKMAN IN COURT.
Bernard MuIveY Defends Himself
Against ConsoIidated's Claims.

against whom the Consolidated Railroad
has brought suit for soiiciting patronag
in the Central Station, appeared In I hs
District Court this morning before Judgs
Sweetiand to defend the suit brougnt
against him. The plaintiff claimed
that continually from Nov. 20 TO Dec. ~
The defendant had solicited custom In The
station, though repeatedly warned away.
The defense was that mp to 1882. for
q period of over 20 years, the
hackmen had been permitted to enter the
station to seek customers and they ttcrsby
acquired a right SO to do. Frank Arnold
appeared for the plaintiff and Il. j. Nc
Carthy represented the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
East Providence.

The Saturday Whist Club met at the
residence OF Mr.. Freeborn on Prospect
street last Saturday night and the follow
ing prizes were awarded: First prize for
gentlemen, Roscoe Coleman. travelling
case; ladies first prize, Mrs. Graves, q fan.
After the game refreshments were served.
Yesterday Rev. Mr.. johnson, pastor OF
the United Congregational church, with
the choir of the church, went to the Old
Ladies' Home to conduct the services
there.
This afternoon the Probate Court will
hold its regular monthly session.
Tonight the Broadway Jengue OF Prov
idence will bo present and conduct tho
services OF the Haven Epworth league of
this town.
This evening the dramatic club will
hold n social in the new Town Hall and
whist tables will be at hand for those
who would like &c play.
Tonight the Business Mons Association
will hold its reguior monthly meeting at
their rooms in Chedd Block.
The w. G. T. u. will hold pink tea at
the residence OF Mrs. M. M. Brown on
Norwood avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
THORNTON STRIKE.
The Splnners We're Not Permitted to
Work This Morning.

The spinners OF the British Hosiery
Company at Thornton were to return 10
work this morning on the 10 per cent. re-
duction, but at the regular time they were
not allowed to enter the mill.
Mr.. Sills, who has charge OF the busi-
ness during the abcence OF Mr.. Cooper,
said 10 the other employees this morning
~ want you to make decision now
and let me know what you will go in TO
work for, and l will try TO see IL MIR.
Cooper can mako some arrangements for
YOU"
An answer will be prepared by COM
mittce reprts snting the sirixers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

Three cases OF scarlet fever were re-
reported today, one each on Gesler, Pearl
and Ormes streets and Manton avenue.
There Is no danger OF the disease spread
ing, and there ere fewer cases in Wan
skuck and Johnston than there were a
week ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
Deliberately Walked into the River

MONTREAL, Jan. 14-At Winsor Mills
This morning young married wo-
man named Moore left her
house with her 15-month his old
child in her arms and deliberately walked
into the river 81. Francis Both mother
and child were imrned a,ely swept under
the ice by the swift current. The woman
was Christian Scientist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
THEKEf6AN TRIAL.

Arrangements for the accommodation
Of the press at the Keegsn trial, which
will begin two weeks from to-day, have
been practically completed. There will
be about II seats, tue Providence news
lspers being provided for first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
I'ilenix.


The Saints Paul and Peter Society
elected officers last night: Thomas
O'Rourke, president; John McDsde, sec
retary; Patrick Coogan, treasurer. The
old officers were given vote OF thanks
for their efficient services during the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A. Champlin OF Provi-
dence were the guests of Mrs. Champlin's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra b. Pierce,
over Sunday.
The Phenix Improvement Association
will meet In he hall OF the Phenix fire
station tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Lest Saturday n party from this place
wort fishing ''over yonder" and returned
with rs . cKerel, the catch averaging
;hr.e-quatterS of pound zach.
Tne Guild OF St. Andrews Episcopal
: Church will meet tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock with Mrs. Martin &. Lsttsus A
large attendauce 10 desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
The Boy and the Match.

An elarm OF fire wss sent in from
box 43 at the corner of Pine
and Beacon streets at 1:20 today
A little boy and matches were the cause.
The loss Will nos exceed SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
Chicago Grain Market
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
cuoTED A. wEEDES.
Car Lots Today-Wheat 80, corn 219,
oats 10S, hogs 40, 90.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat SO, corn
ais, oats l4o, hogs 81 900.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.10 to 4.75.
Visible Supply-W heat, decrease, 1.211,-
900; corn, increase, dl2,ooo; oats, decrease,
10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
DEATH NOTICES.

Angel, Herbert s Nadeau, John r
Deyine, George Rawson, George Il
Dodge. Henry Rend, Rodnian
Farrell, James Reynolds. Elizabeth :
Haywood, Lincoln Z Sheehan. Ruth
Johnston, Frank Tracy Lewis simmons
Masterson. James Ninsor, MaryC
Metcalf. George
Angel, son of Lorenzo ID. and Ann Eliza
Angel. aged i3 years.
DEvINE-In this city, Jan. IL. suddenly,
George. son of George +. aud Eliza3eih
Devine. aged 10 years and months.
DODGE-In East Providence. Jan. H. Henry
:. Dodge In tue nth year of his age.
FARRELL--ln Arkwright, Jan. IL, James
Farrell. aged 81 years.
HEYWOOD--In i'awtucket. jan. IL. Lincoln
Crawford Haywood, In the 9Th Year of his
age.
JOHNsTON-In this cit. Jan. 10, Frank. son
Of Frank ana Jane Jonnston.
MAsTERsON-In this city. Jan. IL, James
Masterson.
METCALF-In this city. January "a, George
Metcalf, aged GU years.
Funeral I ON his late residence ut l2:3O y. IN.
on Monday. 18th insr.
NADEAU In this city, Jan. ~, John F., son
II Mary and the late Joseph n. Naaeau.
nged 10 years and IA days.
RAwsON-in this city, Jan. IL, George Bur-
rill Rawson, aged ~ years.
REA Adm Coventry. Jan. IL, Rodman g, son
of the late Horace Read, Ia his All year.
REYNOLDS Davisvil.. X. J.. Jan. II.
Elizabeth >, wife Of Allen Reynolds, aged
30 years.
SHEEHAN - in this city, Jan. l3. Ruth.
Youngest dau1hter Of John w. and Katie
a. sheehan, aged : years, ! month aud -
days.
TkACY-In this city. Jan. L. Lewis Simmons,
only son Of Frank :. q. a.n, Mary :. Tracy,
aged year. 10 months and IL day..
widow cf Ira B. " insor, IT, the S3th year
Of her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

The List OF Arrivals ami Departures Of
Vessels at rais Port.

ScSsciS ut ibl i-Ort.
oar or PRovIDEsoN. Jan. IA
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Pequot. Rowland. New York:
Civ of Newport, KELLEY. Newpurj: Mount
Hope. Connor. Fad River; Morgan city, Baker.
Bnlli uorr; saxon, - erman. i'nildd.lpni..
Tups Aries, Ch,rlrs AcWil inns.
lARxENrISE-stephen g.. Hart, Brunswick,
Co.,, with hard Inc lumber for James A. lot
ter cs,o.
ScHooSERs--Jnmes y. Palmer, IIammitt,
Phil ,d-lph a; Robert !. Carter. Towne, Plilt-
d, ,lphia; j. AID X. { rowley, Esion. New Yurk
BARGEs % etnus, Mos ic, Commerce,
schuylslll. Toirsco, Jrmes Sit ~ llmd. sus-
quehannu, L. J. berwind, Fairy. Belle.
Sailed.
sTEAxERs-- -requo; City OF Ncwport, Mount
Hopr. Queen CITY. william Marvel.
Tuos-Aries, Charles McWil,iams.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT w. Lawrence.
seamcns' Joilincation.
Az tho meeting Of What Cheer IIarbor of
American Association of Masters and Pilots
of steam v-s-els held saturday evening the
follow ing officers were installed by Deputy
Grand Captain $. 4. Collins of Boston; Cap
tain, John G.. silyaport; pilot. c. II, Ricketson;
second pilot. Charles W esser; paymaster. Ray
Allen; purser's clerk, 5. II. Spooner; captains
clerk. j. II, White; captain. George B. husscy;
starboard quarierua ters, George w. Luther
and Moses ~. Rich; port quariermasters, &. n.
Akin. Chns. g.. Honey; saloon wntchman.
J, A, Beelri: forward deck ~atchman. w, G..
Grl,; ,;trustsrs, y. a. Briggs. e. u. Akin and
". APP lch,; d' legnte to the Grand Iinr-
bnr that ronvynea NJ was' i1gto,. ID. g. jan.
81. j. II. whitr. Af.er iir. q 20 ony . .
aturrsbg djourned 10 Gel5 & Nertoa's
where q banquet vas served. Addresses were
made by Captain Silva, w. II. Kemp Of Bos-
ton and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
An Accomplished rnct.

"Crandma, may / take that piecs
OF chocolate you left on tho table? !
will be SO good" F."
YES. you may take It"
Tho li:tlo girl docs not mcvo.
Why don't you 20 and get it?"
"Oh, grandma, dear, late it firstl'
-Annunziatore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
BOMB EXPLOSION.
Paris in a Panic Because OF Anarchy
or a Practical Joke.

sPARIs, jan 14.-A bomb explosion oc-
Cured at about midnight in front of No.
s. Rue Monceau. No one was killed. The
outrage is believed to be due to anarch-
ism or the work OF a practical joker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

VIXEN pursued, ITO kangaroo, ii ros
sible, directs his fight toward tho river.
" he reaches 1t, he enters, and. thank
to his great height, is uDlo to 60 Oh foot
to depth whCro the dogs arc oblignd ~
swim. There he plants himself Oh hi
two hind legs and Lis tail, and, up e.
his shoulders in tho vater, he awnits
the attack of the dogs With his for
paws he so;zes hy The lead the Lrst do.
that approaches him, and as ho is ncrs
solidly balanced than his assuilanss hp
holds tho dogs nose under water as lnl
as he can. Unless . second dog speedily
comes to the rescue the first ono :s SURE
TO bo drowned. IL companion arrives
and by his aGtGc'.s on tho k;. garooniaI
ages 10 set the captive free, Tie Lnf
drowned bruto is glad TO regain .L'
,horo as qaickly as possible. In this way
strong aud courageous male Ean;,aro >
will hold his own against 30 or 80 dog,
drowning some and frightening other.
and tho hunter is obliged 10 intcrveLs
with c bullet. --Ezchangc.
iia crls..
Thoquotation beginning, "Iexpcct
to pass through this world but
once" has been inquired for manr
times and sought diligently. Some
body has found the idea Expressed III
little poem by Joseph A. Tc~yey:
Through this ioisonc world, glrs
Once and only oncc pass.
II a kindness may show,
IL q good deed may do
To any Suffering fellow man.
Lot me do 10 while can,
Nor delay IT, for 'tis plain
shall not pass this way again.
And somebody else writes that he
has discovered that the quotation,
almost exactly as used by Professor
Drummond, is from tie epitSph on
tho tomb of Edward Courtney. carl
Of Devon. Book Buyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

The property OF Mary O'Sullivan has
been attached by Murray, Sphinx Il Co.