davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
lY(PIA WAKING UP.
rsnbcrs Of the Legislature
BEGINNING to Arrive.
osnaMemTA. cLEaksHlPs.
- VIA Senators and Repre-
.-es.~s % ths Measures which
mi Advocate and support.

! ~.xfa IAN. .. Especial. To-day wit
u ~ M arrival Of additional kgis-
~. accompanied by asrxrsnts for
- srae lobby Of the Olympia hotel
- !, assume its usual lively APP
-. during a legislative session,
/ ~ s-.6usafsrs In conversation prefer
I!! - ia genaaaistaes or talk Of
u p ~ ,r,<sssures fcr legislative action
8 -. <f..z, express preferences Tor can
sEsss.. Lam l.. Wilson arrived to-
+. II. ~ d osssrt ered at the Olympia. as
I'D - T4eus. Gov. Luce, Ellis Morri-
.s - Senator Gilbert. Probably
s. - v5li SeveIop In the sTeakerHhip
4 |<:ss.-< mill the full membership Of
-. 800 il on the ground by the end
p - week.
- .neusbers hsre have visited the
::ss.ys ard selected the seats which
':sss, 1xuct 10 occupy during the ses-
= - :. Taylor has decorated his
; $50 r4th the national esoIogs and af-
- sasereon All emphatic announce
- Of his A. +. A. proellvities.
sxa,6ants for clerkshaps are begin
- n arrfye at the conclusion that
,Ss<. 8 10 rsssn this year at the cap
. @.I a. &ysc<sy ornamental people, as
Z - rnubers ere fully In accord wssth
-, nxss5suents in the demand for
...s.,zluv and realize that this econnrny
49, cou,uence In this conduct Of their
- o1xiEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
rArn
ASoAA WAFER Plant.
says He Has Another Par
bat People Dan.t Relieve II.

- es'sa> ian, sSsoccsss.-w. 4, black
sresslsss - ,s,.y Tacexna Nasssesas
! -, - sas@. ~N-2,ie wsa> f2.st saw {.
Atassss. ard ws talked aasssst ERE Ia
-. sssssw Essns l2sswHzsezs. III sasa he
- - 'sNe esaoS tae F.2.ssx 4 tsss recsse
-. ssssssss>f AS ~ sad u purchases
ssss'a Pay 81. g5e sa scr Il. / soat ,ssss
: s.sssssa sess se,saae ,as.slfa IA very gsasa
Aan Fise egassessy go hiqr.f
49, nss gsFs-aI2y hssIsvt.s gfsas AR.
-. ? sssssSe *. usaksag tssas STATE
sz~ - BE sas q F~sss,sAsssr wsaes Wiz
- - s.sass $40 sss TIE gueer ,ssns. ysrio,ss
- - rsAsEaen Save s.tzfAss.S' sh., PAS.
-. - saANsss for a Ee@-sra "a sAe wss<e~
~ - sskaaa, oa me gs>sag.si xssss a yxi-
IA sss ~ .s.. tssszsSrsy can &c
- As = ssfis, ssesse "a rs .ssslrs> xsse XXI
: - sskssssi are sesss slaas Nsss as sEse.
A.. i.sssesss p,sgvsasa@s asx,sasx auss
~ -. BE esss ssvsa she So 90 ksasxss.
- = Sassaess waE ss,.A
- - sasAsssss ssszs s1sttssa :. sxrz..4 meet,
- g 'zssEzs Fessass2zssg sas S4as< L. irs-
- s2sssso e u ~axes. ssa@sss. =.
sssi sa'aak ssso psruAax.. Wa nsssse
ass<a.sa<sAesas0a asza fraud, asaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

beoaase - cAy wa noe s,,-r,s.,,... -
-. sssFsy at water as rrunsszs.
80. - - DIS Having f<uxwsy ixeres3s IA
- g resa ze the gzavssy CT any r~rp-
!. skinS % the rera<s.asion Of
~. = OF wsa-Ea's&s. o. IN any manner re-
rssAa1ssls = debt Bun al VINO shssak usxh
s"sge szIscsp Do not ccnssser The vsser
600 quszssa auexason Of repusisassan.
- pssfy barszsned for . god a-,si etIsrse.f.
"1aes sssEsSg a1d daa nzx got what they
Dassasslea nor: therefore they cassssssr the
ME1sse tzzAsartion islegas ami void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The late James Turk. the sailor board
ing house keeper. who died at Tacoma
last week, WAS worth rssxiy sl0aae
Gov. pennayer 81 Oregon. In emptyang
the persi tszsss sry AZ Salem. sexTt a great
usaFy oF the cSnysc4s 10 this state VIVA
Writ Saunders, rse brutal murderer has
taken M his rssisieace al Spokane An
other cossvict - runsssng newspaper al
North Yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
New Wharf a, FOR, Angeles.

Port Angeles, Jan. 9.--Special.-- Port
Angeles Mill and Lumber company is
getting out plies for new wharf n. the
head of the bay. II is 10 be 800 feet long
and there viii be = feet Of water al the
end at low tide. The company will be
assisted in the work by subscriptions
from local business firms Tho Pert
Angeles Red Cedar & Lumber company
has moved q rile-driver 10 Dolan's dock,
where extensive repatrs Will be male.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Port TOWNSEND. Jan. 9.--Speciai,-trhe
Townsend Raflroad Bonus Co, Incorporated
with a view TO securing tra;nscorstinenyai
rail connexions for this city. opened Its
bonus subscription books this afternoon
and Immediately begun the reception OF
donations, The first Item to so on tho
ron Was 600 lots donated by the Eisenbeis
syndicate and focatei on the fiat part OF
thal famous ADDITION, which together with
the water frontage and tide lands COM
prise some OF the most valuable property
in the city. Nearly every heavy property
holder in the county has signified his In
tention Of donating. everything Indicating
early success to the project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
Morphine IN De Fu,.. stomsch.

San Francisco. Jan. e.-Coroner ITaw-
kias held an iaauest today I'm the case
OF Theosore j. De Puy, fhe Seattle attcr-
ney, who was found dead Il, the Golden
West hotel last week. Dr. Emerson
found morphine In his stomach. The
verdict was death from poisoning admin
isterea by some person unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

c. C. Bartlett & Co.'S stock OF bankrupt
clarhsrie from Port Townsend on sale al
Arthur Let's, corner Pike and Fourth
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
Another Term for senator HoAr..

Boston, Jan. e.-The Republicans this
astrr-oon refssminatsi George +. Hosr for
Irys,sss States senator. The Derrscrats
r,y,y,,s y,sfs<t John 4. Russell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

city may coE1emn the 6sover creek wafer
supply. provided II proves there is y me-
cessfty on tAe pars Of TIE city 10 do 30:
and aiso provided il pays damages Tn
der Its guarantee the Light and Water
Company Will have 20 pay the damages.
and the city will have no trouble In PROV
ing u necessary On It's part 10 have the
waser
John c. u. FznIus was divorced TODAY
frosn Mary A. Paulns On the ground Of
desertioss- The divorce was asked for
this morning and was granted this after
neon.
James oRourke, an electric Hight trim
mer. who WAS horribly burned about tbs
hansis and foot q morst4g ago by falling
crosswiss over the city electric wires.
had his right foot amputate1 today as
a result CT the accident One OF the
fingers OF the right hand may also have
to be empaztated.
H. c. Marks, OF Puyallup. has had
Amos Burroughs. OF that place. jailed in
default Of <i.n1o on Tire charge or sesAic-
ing and debaurssng his wife. who was
employed By Burroughs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
The Americas Physiological A..eel.slen.

Inc Americas Physiological Association.
Tacoma. Ian. Especial.
Tofrnezon. Of the state board OF hesgscnl-
ture. has requested the chambers of com
rnerce OF Seattle grid Tacoma to invite
the American posnosogicai society TO visit
the Sound after it's meeting with the
Northwestern Fruit Growers association
At Portland about February L Mr.. Ton
reson says:
Beside representing the fruit growers,
and fruit interests In all parts OF the
United States. the pomosogsca9 association
has among Its membership representa-
taves of all the leading publications which
cater to the growers of fruit. Any eours-
try having 50 srsiid slssnase as has this
state Is q success in fruit raising, and 1t
would be "a decidedly gsod idea to have
the society come here ami be Nicely en-
tereained and shown about. Our extreme
temperature ranges from % TO q degrees,
and fruit men know that that means an
excellenx fruit country
CounterfeiIer Arrested Ut snohomish.
Snohoulfsh, Jan. Especial AN old man
beswwen 50 and 60 years of age. last night
passed a raased bill ON Gotlieb Roth, pro-
prsetor OF Germania hail. Mr.. Roth de-
tected the counterfeit soon after Williams
had left the room, and Immediately In
formed Policeman Coffee, VINO. after
searching the city. fiuaily discovered the
counterfeiter at the Great Northern depot
Deputy Sheriff Van Buren, took him in
custody and Sheriff Hagan is now holding
him tia counsel arrives from Seattle.
Williams mode Of work was coarse. He
raised two dollar bills to tens by the ,,s<.
of common ink and revenue stamps
Over $40 OF the spurious money was found
on his person. Other merchants of the
city had been victiniizesi during the day
by the old man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Of Two Wsli-kno~n Residents Of
This Civ

Funeral Of Two WslI-Kno~n Residents Of
This City.
The funsrapof Mrs. Mary DonnelIy tor =
place from st. Mary's Church yesterday,
where q high mass of requiem was cels-
brated by Rev. Thomas j. Gillian. Iutsr-
ment was in St. Mary's cemetery. end the
bearers were Bernard McGrath, Daniel
ONeilf, William r. Neagher and william
Donnolly. Among the floral tributes was
a pillow inscribed "Grandma," bunch Of
cycas leaves, shesf OF wheat, bunch OF
palms, Cross and bunch Of ivy.
The funeral OF Michael McQuaid took
place this morning from st. Mary's
Church and was largely attended. A re-
quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. T.. J..
Gillian and inteament was ut 81. Francis
cemetery. The bearers were Bernard Nc
Grath, Michael McAloon, Bernard Nc.
Gurn and James +. Collins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
A Solitary HONEYMOON.

A story Is going the rounds about the
unique honeymoon of q Baltimore and
Ohio officer, whose Office Is in the Central
building He recently married Balti-
moro street typewriter. She took half
hour "off" to get married. Then she went
back to her machine and is still faithfully
pounding away while tho bridegroom is
OF on trip alone. There IL somo dispute
among those.who tell tho story as 10 what
the ofiocr won't away for. Some claim he
has taken this solitary way OF enjoying his
new found bliss Others shy no Is simply
away on n business trip for the road. AS
for tho bride working at her typewriter, II
IN explained that her employer could get
no other help and would not release her.
II is romance Of six months standing.
Tho officer went 20 an Office to pay his rs
sessmont In beneficiary organization and
the bridc received II. Both were i'm
pressed, and no began giving hW boxes Of
candy. Then no took her out 10 Balti-
more street lunchroom. Thcre over the
"bocf and" and 'alf on tho 'alr' the
oourtship progressed rapidly with the To
suit NJ stated. Ho Is twice her ago and
seven years more. baltimore News
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
STANDARD
Boot and Shoe Co.
Odd Lots to Close Out
Before StOcktaking.
Mems sewea bss, 81.

Mems sewea bsss, 81.
Mems goat Southors Ties, 81.
Mems fine sewed narrow toe shoes,
$1.25.
Mems plain and tipped toe, congress
and lace, a fne dress shoe, S1.50.
Mems fine tan shoes, sold for So;
closing out at 1.50.
Gents fine dress shoes, all styles and
sizes, $125, 1.50 to 200.
Strong working shoes, 81 and 1.25.
Boys strong shoes, all sizes, 81.
Boys fine shoes, all sizes, 3d.
Ladies' kid oxford ties, sold for 1.25
and 1.5O, going at S5c to 100.
Ladies' opera oxford toes, 75c to 100.
Ladies' fine kid button and lace shoes,
all sizes, 100, 1.25 and $50.
LADIES' glove congress, 100.
Ladies' kid slippers, soc.
Ladies' fine kid button. hand and
machine mado, broken sizes, sold for
81 to $3.50, going at $3.50.
Ladies' common sense and opera toe.
tipped, button, 81.
Misses fine lace and button shoes, all
styles, 81.
Misses kid oxford ties, all sizes, Csc
and 75c.
Child's kid, spring heel lace shoes, 8
to 8, 500; to II, 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
PeruvIans Friendly 10 cuhans

LIMA, Sept. 3.-Thc Cuban commission,
which seeks the recognition of the Pc u
vim government for the provisional gov
ernmcnt Of the Cuban Insurgents, arrived
here yesterday, and wcrc welcomed at a
public reception by committee OF
Cubans and 800 Pcruvians. Councillor
Camera delivered an address, speaking In
the name Of Peru. DIR. Agucro replied on
behalf Of the Cuban commission. He rc-
minded his hearers that Peru was the
first to recognize the Independence of
Cuba In 1868. Great sympathy was mani
tested for the purpose of the commission.
and therc wero many vivas given for
Cuba Free"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03

COUGH &
MURRAY.
357 and 359 Main Street.
OF PROPERTY
Clerk Morton Gives ItOut For
Publication Today.
Real Estate, 1894, S25, ,43l.340; Per.
sonal. $5,483, $3.50.

David r. Morton, clerk OF the Board OF
Tax Assessors presents the following ng-
ures from the tax book, which shows the
total valuation Of ths property OF the city
for 1894 and 1896, the toGal real estate and
personal property tax for both years and
the amount Of tax paid which will be OF
interest to every taxpayer of the city:
Real estate valuation for 1894, e25, ,431 $40;
for 1895, e26, ,l0e, ,06s.
Personal property valuation for 1894,
%, 6,4S3 $50; for 1896, e6,6o9, ,158.
Real estate tax for 1894, e3sl, ,47o, ,022; for
1896, s399, ,679, OF.
Personal property tax for 1885,, S82, ,357,-
1888; for 1896, $65, 1854.
Total valuation for 1894, sso o,s15, ,2Os; for
1895, $S1 ,8O6, ,214.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
StandardBO0t& Co.
ON MAIN STREET..
ON MAIN STREET,
Annual Reunion of Relatives Of the Orig
inal John.

Annual Reunion of Relatives Of the Orig
inal John.
The twentieth annual reunion Of tho
Smith families took place at the Smith
farm, two miles from Peapack N j., the
other day. Two thousand persons who
claim relationship to the famous John
Smith, who landed on the shores Of New
Jersey In 1920, were present.
Carriages, farm wagons and stages be-
gan to roll up tho hill leading to the Smith
farm as early as 8 o'clock In the morning,
and as the day was q perfect one people
from 40 miles around drove to the celebra-
tion. All Of them brought their lunoheons
In boxes, bags and baskets. Moro of tho
Smiths came from distant points by tyain,
and at noon the picnic was In full blast
and dinner was spread upon long tables
stretched under the trees. The grounds
were decorated with flags of tho United
States and Holland, the latter TO show the
origin of tho Smiths. A large banner sus-
pended between two tall trees bore por-
traits Of the original John Smith and his
wife; also a picture Of q vessel Of the seven
teenth century with tho figures 1920 be-
meath It.
In the crowd which thronged the
grounds were young Smiths and old
Smiths and rich Smiths and poor Smiths.
They were of all sizes--Smiths who meas.
ure over six feet In height and those who
can scarcely look over a five foot fence and
some who are only infants. After dinner
the young Smiths danced and played
games, while the older folks wandered
through the grove and conversed.
When the association was organized,
there were 10 direct descendants Of tho
original Smith, and tho other day Cclinda
Logan, the last survivor Of the direct de-
ecendants, was present. She Is g. years
old, q great great-granddaughte ( John
Smith. All of the others are mc remote
from tho original family. N t of the
original family lived to be ov' 80 years
old, and some reached the age , 100. Rev.
r.. Kneobler of Hackensaok .ado an ad-
dress eulogistic Of the Sm' ), and then
the band playcd.-New Yo Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Grcat Expectations

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-An air Of quiet and
content pervaded the rooms Of ths New
York Yacht club yesterday. Members
present oil had with them an air of
security and satisfaction that would have
struck nm Englishman dumb, n not deaf.
The boys were all positive that the cup
was safe, and thcy discussed about how
much tho still unconquered Dcfspdcr
would wax tho chollenger-if not In three
straight races, certainly In thrcs out OF
four.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03

LOCAL LINES.

The excursion to Newport Yesterday by
Division No. z, A. o. a., was a pleasant
affair.
The G. T. A. League of this city and Gen.
tral Falls went to Newport yesterday and
had an enjoyable time.
Robert M. Pollard observed his 6Oth
anniversary yesterday by a gathering of
his relatives and friends In Firemen's
hall, School street. Dinner was served,
after which pleasant entertainment was
given.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
DIED OF HEART DISEASE
John H. CarIin Suddenly Ex-
plres in a Baggage Room.
Was q Brother Of Jehn B. Carlin OF
Saylesville.

James II. Carlin, aged about 45 years, a
driver OF mail team from the Union sta
tion to the Postofiice In Providence'
dropped dead OF heart disease In tho bag
gage room yesterday. He was q brother
Of John b. Csrlin OF Saylesviile, who Is
well known In this city, and he took
charge of the remains and sent for Under
takers Crane q Burns OF Central Falls.
The deceased lived on West Exchange
street and leaves wife and two children.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
mexIcos OBSTRUCTIVE ororm.

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 3.-Later aud off,
cial reports of the havoc created by the
mountain rain In northeastern Moxico
prove that the situation is worse than at
first reported. The railroads loss will
probably not be less than $500, ,0O0. The
Mexican National railway and the NJ m
terey and Gulf railway are crippled. The
extent of the destruction Of property IL
unknown
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
a Misnosner.

He-Did you sec that painting, "Maio.
ems Meditationf"
She-Ycs. The girls face was lovely.
He-why, I thought from tho name 10
was the picture OF man.-Life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Pleased Britishors.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Garrick theater
was crowded last night upon the occasion
OF the first production In London of ALA
bama" by Augustus Thomas. Tho play
was we'll received throughout After each
act there were repeated calls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Bostonian Leads the Chess World.

HASTINGS, Sept. 8.-Tho final round Of
the great chess tournament took place
yesterday. Brasscy institute was thronged
with spectators to witness the finish. and
great excitement prevailed Pillsbury
beat Gunsberg after 40 moves In queens
gambtt declined. winning first prize
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
FALL WEDDINGS.



Walter e. Arnold OF Providence,
nephew Of Benjamin r. Arnold of the
New England Grocery, and Miss Grace z.
Leckie Of this city were united In mar
risge yesterday afternoon at the First
Free Baptist Church. Rev. James II. Lyon
OF the Central Falls Congregational
Church officiating.
Clarence T. Arnold OF Providence,
brother Of the groom, served 40 the best
man, and Miss r. Louise Sauter of Green
field, Macs, as bridesmaid. The ushers
were Charles A. Leckie. brother of the
bride; Bert Arnold, brother OF the groom;
FREQ w. II. Cheek and Herbert Horton.
After the ceremony there was wedding
reception at Is Lyon court.
Roessh -Jodst.
Herman Roesch and Miss Lena Rebckah
Jodat, both Of this city, were married yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of the
brides father, John +. Jodat, No. 81 Lin.
coin street, Rev. }. J. Woolley officiating.
Henry j. Chalk served as best man, and
Martha Jodat, a sister of the bride, as
bridesmaid.
A wedding supper was served, followed
by reception, after which the newly
welded pair departed for trip to New
York and the West.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
THE NIAGARA A WINNER
She Threw a Stream 208 Feet
in Yesterdays Contest.
The Engine From Natick, r l.. Made
q Remarkable Showing.

Everybody is interested In the nremen's
musters Just now, therefore, the result of
the contest at Wsltham yesterday, In the
NTH annual field day of the Y. M. U. A.,
Will want TO be known by all. The ma
chimes were divided into two classes, and
Rhode Island was represented In the first
class by the Natick and Pawtuxet ma
chimes. The result was as follows:
FIksT CLASS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
strikers Cow

MARQUETTE, Mich, 5 pt. g. - Seven
companies of state troor' were massed Mt
Ishpcming yesterday {" protect the men
brought from outside Joints to operate
the steam shovels lo ing ore for ship
ment. The striker nake no effort to
interfere with the k.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Brec kInridue AoaIn.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 8.-Colonel w.
G. T. Brcckinridgo announces that he will
make his first political speech In the
Democratic state campaign on Sept. 81 at
WilliumstOwn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Hot.noadsJ Frenchmen.

BAyoNNE, Sept. Serious disturbances
have followed th poiice Interference with
bull-fighting her. Services OF troops were
necessary to r otect oity officials. Quite
q number of r"rsons wsre injured. Others
who wero arr ted were released later.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
WILLIAM III. GRIMES,

23 and 20 North Main Street, Pawtucket.
Agent for Ballantine's Celebrated Lager.
Can be had on drapghtat
Benedict House, Broad St.
ID. Howat, Dexter ST.,
X. Steele, Broad St., tPawtucket.
M. j. Higgins, East Ave-,
G.. Il. Brown, Broadway,
W. Ro oinson. Dexter St., Central Falls.
j. Egan. Adams Ave.,
f. Law. Cor. Pine and Watson sts., Central
Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
O. ned Ronors AZ Yale.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 3.-Dr. Charles
8. Beck, c.ed here yesterday. DIR. Beck
entered Yale and was one OF the most ia
nous football players of his tlno. Ho was
also onc of the best oarsmen In the Yale
crew. lie was about 35 years OF age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
About Premier Rhodes.

LoNDoS, Sept. s--Ths South African
company has heard nothing Of any sick
ness OF Premier Rhodes Of Cape Colony,
and there Is no news Of his death In Lon
dom
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Ellis For Governor.

TRENTON, Sept. s.-The gubcrnstoria)
state convention Of the Peoples party Of
New Jersey nominated Willi9m r. .Hins
Of Trenton for governor The Omaha
platform was rcaffirmod.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
BURGLARS IN TOWN.

Thieves Visit the Residence Of George Leo.
poId on Dexter Street.
Early Sunday evening thieves made o
call at the home OF George Leopold on
Dexter street and got quite 4 haul. An
old lady waa the only person In the house.
The thieves stole pocketbook containing
about s100. A search was made but they
were unable 20 find a gold watch and two
rings that belonged to the members OF
the family. The police were notified.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Cook Succeeds Cook.

RALEIGH, Sept. 9.-Charlcs M. Cook was
yesterday appointed secretary OF state 20
AL the vacancy caused by tho death Of the
lAto Octavus Cook
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANYY
HAVE REMOVED To
TAYLOR BUILDING. BROAD STREET,
NEAR DEPOT AND NEXT DOOR TO OPERA HOUSE
SEX THE IMPROVED MODEL GRAND
RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES.
TOOK A TEAr1.

JohH IIoFucy ms PROBABLY uoUeh HtmseII
Into Trouble.
Sunday night at alate hour Officer
Charles r. Hill arrested John Tiernev and
James Clark on suspicion of having
stolen the team Of Bradford q. Con
during the day. Mr.. Con drove to church
but whom service was over the team was
gone. The men arrested wore found with
the team. It was learned that Tierney
took the team and invited Clark to ride
with him, therefore, the latter was dis
charged and the former turned over TO
Constable Albert q. Con Of Rehoboth.