davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
LOCAL LINES.

Mrs. Ira It. Buckltn Of this city is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Frank Goodacre,
OF Hartford, Conn.
James Mcdonald, who has always been
a star left fielder and was lately with the
Woodbines, would make s.good man for
the Pawtuckets.
George e. Gale, cashier OF the First
National Bank of Amesbnry, Mass, was
in town today. He is q son-in-law OF
Police Captain Rice.
Claude J. Farnsworth will sell tomor.
row at assignee's sale the stock end
fixtures of the Pawtueket Business College
in the Safe Deposit Building. The sale
will take place at noon.
The mamouth New England Grocery
and Tea House are offering some great
groceries and q visit to their spacious
salesvooms will convines you Of tho fact.
An exceptionally clever company Of
refined vaudeville artists will appear at
Lothrop's Opera House next week In
, conjunetion with Seymour, the worlds
greatest mind reader, who will do his
London sensational driving test Monday
a at IL O'Clock, noon.
1he John Haskell farn, sc-oallsd, stu.
ated In the town OF Cumberland, will 10
. sold BY auction tomorrow at ass1gnse's
sale by e. W. Blodgett, Esq. This 10 .
rare chance for Investors and should be
taken advantage of. The sale will take
place at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
The Uptown Jewellers, A. 4. vaughan.&
Co. In the Record building, are showing
IAN excellent line OF jewellery OF every
description. They are noted for their
artistic and pretty window display and
by selling high quality goods at honest
prices they have been enabled to establish
trade that any frm might be we'll proud
OF.
One OF the most important, II not the
most important foot ball games OF the
season, will be played on Dexter street
grounds tomorrow, when the Free
Wanderers and the Y. M. Q. A. teams will
American emp series. Both teams have
been training hard for this event and the
interest taken in 1t by the public Is OF the
.keenest. inst who will win is q difficult
question to answer as the clubs have been
so evenly matched In recent games that
there is nothing to pick and choose be-
tween. A hard game 10 certain to result
and 1t should he worth going good dist.
-Ance to witness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
Assignee's Sale.

WIN be sold &C public auction. on the
premises, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF
Saturday. the 5oth day of April. A. ID. Is95, the
following parcel OF real estatei
Being tho John Haskell farm. socaiIed.
situated IN the Town of Cumberland. county
OF Providence snd state OF Rhode fslaad. on
the "Frsnklin Road" with the dwelling.
barns and outhouses thereon. moulded west.
eriy by road or passsgeway. easteriy By
lsud now or formerly Of sumner Brown.
southerly bv land formerly Of Leonard
Brown, and northeriy Dy land now or for.
merly OF Alvin ". A. Fisk. being tbs real 90.
tate conveyed to Edward w. Bodgett. As
signee. by Arion M. Whipplc. and u .he sane
farm upon which said Arion N. whippio
now r. sides.
Also st same time and place will be sold -
public auction one Gov asd one horse one
express wagon. one carryan, one tip cart
and all articles belonging formerly 90 said
Arion NJ wbippIe OF personal property NOS
exem pt by Law from sttachme0t
WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Auctfossss.
by order Of nc. W, BLOD0krr, Asstsse4.
Pswtucket, April n, 1876. ~ c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19

For Thursday. Friday ana Saturday
We will sell fruit below cost. Remember
tor i've days only.
Oranges &c dozen, 30 for 26c.
Lemons l0c dozen, for 26c.
Very largo Cooosnuts 8 for 10.
Bananas s0c dozen. Those Bananas are
Atpinwall fruit and very choice.
A very nice Valencia Oranee k3c dozen. 2
dozen for 25c.
Nice Messena Oranges SOC dozen, 8 desen
fof SOC. e9per box.
Flood Oranges l6c dozen Caxania fruit.
Caiifornfa Oranges Navals. This is the
besf fruit on the market this season; regular
price t0c, our price 26c dozen.
New Figs &C pound, 2 pounds 1Sc.
Dates 30 pound. pounds for 25c.
Pure Maple Syrup SOC a gallon can.
Pure Maple Sugar roc pound.
Apples S5c peck.
Peanuts and fruit at Wholesale.
AMERICAN GROCERY n TEA.Co.,
J. DEvINE. tFruit Department.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
LeR to Employees Approval

PROVIDENCE. April 10. The weavers Of
the Geneva mill returned to work this
morning after "a hours strike. An
agreement was reached whereby the list
OF men to be discharged on account OF dull
times shall be made out, subject to the
approval OF the employees. The manage
mont was charged with discriminating
against certain employees.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
Modern Advertising Methods.

An advertisement which dazed some
people and shocked others appeared in the
newspapers about three weeks ago. 1t was
printed in heavy black type and read, in
part, as follows:
THE FOLLOWING CABLEGRAM EXPLAINS IT.
SELF. READ It; N;cr MARI, o.
NJ. -, Chicago:
have the misfortune to announce to you
that Mr.. -, after much suffering, died today
at p. m. MRS. -.
In consequence Of the sad news Of the death
abroad Of member Of our firm our store will
remain closed today, Friday, March %. Not
only dissolution sale, but the immense stock
will be sold at your own price to settle the es
tate. We must expedite matters
Three hundred thousand dollars worth Of
ready made clothing mt N15 cents on the dol
lar Of the original wholesale price. Here is
your chance. Avail yourself Of 10. Our un-
fortunate necessity is your opportunity, etc.
There had been many novel and ingen-
icus advertisements appearing from time to
time, but this thing Of combining death
notice with the announcement OF a bargain
sale was novelty, to say the least. Some
persons saw fit TO declare that the surviv-
ing partner had shown very bad taste In
attempting to make capital out Of the
death-at least no might have waited q
few days and spared a nervous public tho
bald copy Of the csblegram.
Newspapers In other cities quoted the
advertisement as aa illustration of Chi
cago's heartless methods of doing business
and said that nothing was sacred In tho
eyes Of q Chicago firss determined upon
raking In tho dollars In all tho COM
ments II was taken for granted that the
deceased had been representative citizen
Of Chicagoand a partner II one Of It's largo
firms.
As matter Of fact, the deceased mem
Der Of the firm never existed, the cable-
gram was the product Of lively imagina-
tion and tho whole advertisement was
simply a new method Of exciting interest
I'm n bargain sale of clothing. The cloth
ing house had adopted a sort of fictitious
name, and IL was easy enough under the
circumstances 10 have fictitious partner
die mt some conveniently distant place.
such as Nice.
But the store was closed just tho same
The windows were posted full Of death
notices, md next day tho sale which was
TO settle tho estate" began, tho mourning
employee giving prompt service to all pur-
cbasers. Chicago Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
DONE Tobacco spi. or Smoke Your Life

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away
N the truthful, startling title of n book
about No-To- Bac. tbe harmless, guaranteed
tobacco habit cure that braces up nicou
nized nerves. eliminates the nicotine poison,
makes weak men gain strength. vigor and
MANHOOD. You run no physical or financial
risk, az No.To-Bao IL sold by w. l.. Wood and
all Pawtucket druggists under n guarantee
TO cure or money refunded. Book free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co, New York or
Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
Merchants, now il the
time to advertise in the
columns Of the Tribune:


VIII be sold atpublic auction on wednes.
day, April ~. at 10 O'Clock n. IN. at the store.
number 67s Broadway. in the city Of Paw
tucket, County Of Providence, and state OF
under certain deed OF assign ment made by
Arthur Normandin. dated the 10th day OF
April. A. D.. 1896, and recorded In said
tells, viz:
One largo loo box, ono stove, one harness,
lot OF camel goods, -four. vegetables. salt
meats. scales, meat bench, meat block, desk.
pickles, awning. and all other goods. chat
tells, fixtures and stock In trade now situated
In said store and connected with the meat
business as heretofore carried on at said
place by said Arthur Normandin.
THOS w. ROBINSON, Assignee.
al9 AZ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
TALES OF THE TIMES.


New Way Of Serving Papers Employed
by Sharp Lawyers.
A firm of sharp criminal lawyers has
hit upon new way to serve papers on mon
who dodge the process server by living
south of New York state and get their
glimpses of life In New York ON Sundays.
The victim of the firms ingenious proc
ess server was mixed up In divorce case
several months ago, and he moved over to
Jersey City to avoid the service Of the pa
pers.
The lawyers had him shadowed and dis
covered that on week days he kept out Of
New York. Every Sunday he spent the
day with friends in Harlem, but he always
returned to Jersey City at midnight.
When Mr.. Blank left the house Of his
Harlem friends several Sundays ago, an
unknown man followed him down the
street and pushed him roughly into the
gutter.
"what do you mean by this INSULT"
said Mr.. Blank angrily.
"You pushed me hrst," said the man,
who was evidently bent on q quarrel. Mr..
Blank couldn't avoid IL, and the two men
had rough and tumble fight that lasted
until policeman arrested both OF them.
When Mr.. Blank reached tho station
house, he wanted to patch up the fight and
withdraw his charge. The other man said
"No." They spent the night In the station
house, and In the Harlem police court on
Monday morning they were fined $6 each.
The unknown volunteered to pay both
fines, which he did, and then, handing Mr..
Blank his card, on which was printed the
names of the criminal lawyers by whom
he was employed, he said:
"I'm sorry, Mr.. Blank, to resort to such
means, but you wouldn't come to New
York onweek days, and had to keep you
here in some way. I suppose that you will
now acknowledge the service of these pa
pers."
Mr.. Blank said some things that were
not complimentary to the lawyers and
moved back to New York to face the mu-
,sic-New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
PROVIDENCE NEWS.
Win Stay Qut.

PROVIDENCE. April l8.-The Atlantic
mtlis strikers executive COMMITTEES last
night voted to remain ON strike until the
company consented to meet the demands
Of the strikers or notified the conference
committee Of desire to arbitratc. Notice
was received from mills In Pascoag, Woon-
socket and Pawtucket and from other in
dustrial unions that contributions will be
forwarded to the committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
WILL BE A SUCCESS.
81. Mary's Bazaar Was Very Well Attended
Last Evening.

Mary's bazaar WAS very good and there
fore the canvassers did "A nourishing busi-
ness.
The affair will be success I'm every par
ticular. Tho door prize last evening was
a copy Of tie picture "Ruth and Naomi"
and the "Bellamy Lsnciers" was rendered
again by the entertainment committee.
This evening the entertainment Will be
Mother Goose pictures illustrated and It
10 expected the attendance will surpass all
previous evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
KNOX IS DEAD.

Special to the Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 19.--Charles Knox,
tho halter, died this morning aged n
years. He was born In Ireland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List Of Buyers and Sellers Of Land For
the Past Week.

the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Edwin Darling to John J. Dalton three
lots corner of Benefit and Grand streets.
Horace p. Crowell to Julia A. Beatty
land and buildings on Beatty street.
James l.. jerks to the Pawtucket Steam
and Gas Pipe Co. land and buildings
which he received as assignee Jan. 8, 1895.
Benjamin Holroyd and wife to Benja-
min Eastwood, executor, two lots In Sec
tion g, map Of Woodlawn.
William g. Dexter to Byron o. Dexter
half part of land and buildings on star
street.
d. l.. and L. B. Con to city of Pawtucket
land corner of Main and River streets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
Inc Good Work Goes On.

PROVIDENCE, April l8.-The shearers
and finishers at the Weybossett mills yes
terday received notice Of an increase In
wages of 81. .O5 week. The notice was
complete surprise. An increase in other
departments Is expected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
A BIG FIRE.

Special TO the Tribune.
NLAAaARA FALIG, April 19,-The Park
Theatre was destroyed BY nxe ut mid.
night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
OFFICE OF Town CLERK, |
LINCOLN. X. l.. 1895.

Estate OF Mary, Annie and Nellie MeKenna.
Petition In writing Is maue by Thomas
Mcguire OF Newport, r. 1 and Charles Ma
guire Of Lincoln, Il. l.. requesting that John
McKenna or some other suitable person may
be appointed guardian OF the persons and
estates OF Mary, Annie and Nellie McKenna.
daughters of Francis j. and Annie McKenna.
late Of Lincoln, deceased; and said petition
is received and referred TO the 97th day Of
Court room. Town House, Central Falls, for
nsideration, and ft In ordered that notice
thereof be published once q week for three
successive weeks In the Pawtuc Let Tribune.
CHARLES n. EASTON,
ais 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
SENT TO COVE CITY.
4 colored Man Who Mad q Fondhess For
n0uaIes1 1naSpurna anee

William Thompson, who was arrested
BY Offioer Mclaughlin Yesterday noon,
was later turned over to the Providence
police. He was charged with stealing
two flutes from Providence saloon one
of which he pawned In this city. One
flute was found In this possession and
after holding revival meeting with him
self In . cell he told where he had pawned
the other flute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19

Notice 10 hereby given that the under.
signed has been duly appointed by the Hon.
orable Court OF Probate OF the City of Paw
tucket, executrfx of Alice Duffy, deceased.
SARAH HUGHES, Executrix.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19
DOWD MISSING.

Detective Haberlin has spent tho greater
part OF the past forty. EIGHT hours In look.
ing for Thomas Dowd who assaulted
James Kilkenny with q broom. This
morning the victim OF the assault was
alive, but Dowd has not boon heard from.
Some think that the assailant has COM
mittcd suicide and q search Of the various
ponds In the vicinity Of the Home may be
instituted, but others believe that he is In
hiding somewhere In this city or Provi.
dencc.
Hacks fos Pawtucket Funerals
At McCuskcr's stable, George street, for a.. 20.
Higgins n Perry.
S0nes' Ale and rarragassett Lager
Higgins ~ Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19

Bfkgins . Perry.
rarragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19

HiGGins n Perry.
xOnes' Alc and rarra9assett Lager
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-19

Higgins ~ Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
TURKS MAKE TROUBLE.
vcxs tiOus Interference with Missi0n.
urtcs from America,

vcxs tiOus Interference with MisalOn.
aries from America.
Thefc Is another question pending he
tween the United States and Turkey
that is of almost as much interest to the
Christian world as the persecution Of the
Arncnians. 1t has been the subject Of
correspondence between the American le.
gaticn in ConstantinOplc and the Depart.
ment of State In Washington for several
years and involves the right of foreigners
us well as the subjects Of the sublime
porte 10 the free exercise Of their relis.
lon. The imperial ottoman government
guarantees religious liberty. but mt the
same time exercises censorship over all
religious books, both those which are pub.
lishcd by the Protestant societies within
the limits Of Turkey and those imported
from foreign countries. The Turkish
system Of censorship Is extremely com
prchensivc and severe. For the last few
years the missionaries of the American
board have had a great deal of trouble
with the censors whose duty Is to examine
and pass upon religious books. Some OF
them are entirely unacquainted with the
doctrines Of the Christian church. and
some are unable TO understand the Ian.
g,inge Of the books upon which they are
expected TO render judgment. The re.
suit Is a painful trifling with things held
sacred by all Christians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
WERE AFTER THE BANK.
Rioters at At. Johns, y. r., Are said
i0 HIVE Criminal Records.

Rioters at At. Johns, n. r., Are Said
20 Have Criminal Records.
Thousands Of the unemployed congre.
gated about the city court In st. Johns, N.
H.. where the men arrested as ringlcadcrs
Of the rioting were being tried. 1t was
brought out as u result of the invcstiga.
ton by the detectives that the real lead
ers of the mob wanted to brenk into the
savings bank. The men arraigncd, with
one exception, have police court records.
and their past Is being inquired into be.
fore sentence Is pronounced. A man.of.
war Is there to act In case of necessity.
II Is not likely that there will be further
trouble at present. The riots have
quickcned the governments desire 10 re-.
licve distress. Soup Kitchens have been
established and committees are soliciting
donations. Leading citizens are getting
up free dinners In various districts, and
the warsllip Is assisting generously. The
United States Consul, 4. n. MOloy, has
received u telegram from some philan.
thropic Americans announcing that lib.
crnl aid will be forthcoming. Private
cables from England indicate that help
from the mothcrlnnd will not be- stinted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
STREET CARS TIED UP.
Trafiic In Brooklyn Completely stop
ped by the strike.

Trafllc In brooklyn Completely stop
ped by the Strike.
Never since the street car troubles of
nine gears ago in New York has that
section witnessed such demonstration
as the present strike Of the i.,NW EN-
ployes Of Nh" surface roads of Brooklyn.
All the questions of wages and hours
wee practically settled. but the con-.
pniiies insisted on their right TO run "ex-
tras" and announced their intention to
increase rather than diminish, the number
of them. As travel In Brooklyn consists
chiefly of two "rushcs." one in the morn
ing and one ut night. by putting on plenty
of "extrns' for few hours the COM
pnnies can get along with II much smaller
number of regular cars running all day.
The more "cxtras' and the fewer regu-
lars tn" smaller the pay roll. The motor
men. conductors, electricians aud others
employed on the various trolley railroads
quit work between 4 and ) O'clock Mon.
day morning. II was the first strike
that tn, trolley system had experienced
and was u most thorough and complete"
one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago Cattle. common Ia prime.
Sa 75hIf hogs. shipping grades, $3.50
1890; sheep, fair tn choice, 81 OOd 400:
wheat, No, = red. 5i6i55c; corn, No, {.
45Gil'ir: oats, No. =, 2Sil29c: rye, No.
~, 5lw j2c; butter, choice creamery, clNl
24lac; eggs, fresh, lSdI2Oc; potatoes, ear
lots, per bushel, G0du75c.
indianapolis - Cattle, shipping. S1I
$40: hogs, choice light. $3dIi.75: sheer
common to prime. $2Gi3.5O: wheat. ~
= red, 52dL52lac: corn, No. | white, iUti
tie: oats, No. 2 white, 32laM3blac.
ST. l.ouis-Cattle. $36iG; hogs. $:,diI.15;
wheat. M, = rcd. I.di53lac; corn, No. =.
iii3lac; oats, No. =, 3Ol3lc: rye, No. =,
5"Malc.
CINCINNATI Cattle. sa5O6i5.5 80; hogs,
SM'n5; sheep, $l.25dI4 wheat, No, >
55ti5'ic; corn. No. = mixed, 43tGi3lac;
oats. No. = mixed, 32dl3:ic: rye, No =,
h.di55c.
D.,roit-- Cattle, S2.5Odl55 so: hogs. $40
10: sheep, S2di3.a5; wlent, No | white,
5tdi5Ic; corn. No. 2 yellow, 43di43iac.
OATS. No = white. H'dl3ic; rye No, :,
IlM52c.
Toledo Wheat. No. = red, 5adiNi;
corn, M. . mixed. lBdI4Ic; oats, No =
white 3.1di3:ic: rye No. =. 5lM5.ic.
Buffalo S2Jhi5 30; hogs. :
=; sheep, S2dl4.50; wheat, No. > r.
5Hi59lac: corn. No. yellow, 4TMiT
oats. No. = white. :..IdI:i,ic
MISUNDERSTANDING. M. . spring, 5Th'
57iac; corn, No. 3, iiml4lac; oats, No, =
white, 31GEs2c: barley, No. =, 5idl3jc,
rye, No. I, 5OM5lc; pork. mess, Sll.23Hi
ll.75.
New York-Cattle, $,GIG; hogs, $3.5O0L
800; sheep $2M4; wheat, No. 2 red, G.dt
6ic corn, No. 2. 520i53c; oats, whit"
Western, 3SQl+2c; butter, creamery, ltttI
2Ac; eggs, fresh, 2lQ23e.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
DIES IN THE CHURCH.
Hermit Of At. Mary's Church In Chi.
caxO PASSES Away.

caxO PASSES Away.
james Conlcy, the hermit of st. Mary's
Church. Chicago. died Friday night In
the basement of the church. lie had
lived IN the church tower for many years,
subsisting on one meal u day, and for u
quarter of II century he had not tastcd
meat. No monk ever did greater pen.
nncc than he, and no freshman ever crossed
the Atlantic whose love for the Emerald
Isle was stronger than the love that
burned IN the breast of james Conlcy.
Every priest who has said mass IN ST.
Mary's Church for the last twenty-five
years has met the man. conlcy would
intro luce N nsclf to the clergy, and he
never failed To ask u priest upon meeting
him for the first time to say u mass ar
prayer for the freedom Of Ireland. Every
man. woman and child in 1t. Mnry's
parish knew him and loved him, and the
announcement, Of his death will cause
genuine sorrow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
INDIANS ARE SUFFERING.
Freezing aud starving on the Sis-c-
ton ana WahpctOn Reservation.

Freezing aud starving on the Si--c-
ton ana WahpctOn Reservation.
There IL suffering among the Indians
on the Sisscton and Wahprton res"rva-
ton IN South Dakota. Two.Son had 4"
kill n pony ~ keep himself and family
from starving. aud before the storm came
would pick rod berries that grow ON rose
bushes and cat them. That is all the
food they have had for over two weeks.
White Dog also has had nothing To cat
except n dead horse he found and took
home the other day. The Indians have no
means 10 buy clothing ar provisions. They
hav" not had u payment since last July
and their crops. like those Of their whit"
brother. were u total failure. aud 'hr
lakes that once were full of water have
been dry for the last three years. There
il nothing FOR the Indians To trap. The
government was 10 have made them II
payment in October. hut 1t has not yet
been made.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
kAI PING CAPTURED.

Japanese Win Another Zig Victory
On Chinese Soil.
An official dispatch received ut YOkOha.
ma says that the division Of the japanese
army commanded by Major General Nogi
commenced IN attack On Kai Ping. The
fightinr continued for four hours. at the
end Of which time the town was In the
hands of the Japanese. The Chinese fed
toward Hal Shaksni. with the japanese
IN close pursuit. Numbers were killed on
either side. but the total loss IL unknown.
The first Japanese army, while moving
Its headquarters 10 Shcn Yucn, was
warmly welcomed by the Inhabitants,
who manifested u strong desire ~ re-.
main under Japanese rule.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

suspended and that by order Of the board
of directors the banks Affairs had been
taken In charge by Bank Examiner g. NJ.
Dorr. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Isaac +. Abbott. the cashier, shot him.
self through the head ut his home and
was dcnd when. u few minutes later, a
United states marshal appeared al the
house with u warrant for Ills arrest.
There is an apparent shortage of about
$50, 900 In Ablwtt't accounts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Reisublic In banner,

Franc" Is IN the thr"s Of nnrof the most
serious crises in It's history. The retire
ment Of tho Dnpuy ministry. followed by
the resignation Of President Cnsimir.
Perirr. may "ndanr"r the very stability
Of the republic itself. An sorts Of scl,s,,.
tional rumOrs are ntiout. aud n IL even
said that tho royalists are preparing Ia
tukc advantage Of the situation Ia exc,
cute n coup d'etnt.