davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
W00D N ATC0N'C -----FIRST ANNUAL MARKDOWN
OLNEYvILLE.
THE NEWS BUREAU, oLNEyvILLE,
No. 8. Hartford Avenue. <

Officer Moan this morning arrested
man named Kelly for the theft of an over
coat from the Hub Loan Company
ON the square. About Christmas
time a man pawned banjo and
last Monday the owner OF the instrument
in company with two Others returned TO
reNeem H.. After the proprietor had taken
it from the helf one OF the three seized it
and attempted to escape from the store.
Meanwhile one of the party slipped
away with new overcoat from pile near
the door without detection. The coat
was found at Carpenters shop, and this
morning the same person entered he store
geant Holbrook was notified, which re-
suited in the ARTIST. Kelly's companions
are well known TO the police II they are
wanted.
Special Council Meeting.
A special meeting OF the council tomor-
row morning at o'clock has been called
to appoint committee OF conference
with a like committee from the City
Council to confer on the question OF an
nexation and TO procure such legislation
as may be required from the General As
sembly.
Much interest is being manifested in the
makeup OF this committee as to their
preference on the question.
Annexat ionists are fearful lest q COM
mittee unfriendly TO their cause shall be
named, and the "antis" are watchful to
see that their interests are cared for.
Poverty Social.
A poverty social under the auspices of
Washington Council American Mechanics
was given in Mechanics Hall last evening.
The affair was a success both socially and
financially and thoroughly enjoyed by
those in attendance.
Funeral Of Ii. ID. Potter.
The funeral OF BENJAMIN ID. Potter,
which occurred at O'Clock this afternoon
from his late residence on Hartford avenue
was attended by a large number of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. L. III. Cocroft con-
Quoted the services.
Highway Commissioner Walch, Chief
of Police Holbrook, Byron A. Smith and
Robert X. Atwood acted as bearers.
The remains were inferred in he family
grounds near the old homestead.
Eighth District Court.
In the Eighth District Court held at
Cranston this morning the case ageinst
VincenZo Lamo, for making threats
against Rosa Russell, was discontinued on
payment OF costs.
Ernest Jones, for vagrancy, was given
six months.
Arthur II. Darling, for cruelty TO ami
mails, was fined 80 and costs.
A Kecgan Jurors Team Missing.
milk team belonging TO William A.
Luther was driven off yesterday morning
while on the rounds of customers on
Mount Pleasant and has not been found
as yet.
Notes About Town.
Mrs. L. Il. Wood of Providence has been
engaged as drawing teacher for the
Johnston schools.
William 8. Steere, principal OF the
Johnston schools, is confined To his home
by an attack of grip.
Job Printing in al its branches neatly
done at The Times Job Office, Olneyville
SQUARE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

William Mcclure, one OF the victims of
the Arctic grade crossing accident, is
much better this morning. He breathes
easier, and will probably recover.
The superintendent of the road, with
Boston railroad expert, visited
the scene OF the disaster yesterday after
noon and interviewed the station agent,
John Nyc, who has been in The employ of
the road 13 years. The officials
asked John where he was at the
time, and his reply, which was
that he was at home and in bed,
was taken down in writing for further
reference. The superintendent went up
the track to ascertain whether anyone had
heard the whistle. No one in the
neighborhood had heard anything to
warn them of an approaching
train. Conductor Gardner and the train
men OF the express are positive that a
whistle was blown as usual. The station
agent says he can not remember a train
that has not whistled before reaching the
crossing. Many OF the promin-
ent residents about Arctic in
discussing the recent fatality
are unanimous in condemning the road.
The neighborhood about the crossing is
one of the most thickly settled spots in
the Pawtuxet Valley and hundreds
pass over the grade crossing every
day. There are tive streets running
over the track, and no more protection is
offered than when the village contained
but few inhabitants.
Riverpoint.
A. w. Knight, president OF the Paw
tuxet Valley Agricultural Park Associa-
tion, is making preparations TO issue
driving tickets, and expects to have q
large number of horses in the spring.
Fred G. Greene, whose father Is the
master mechanic at Clyde Print Works,
is going TO open jewelry store in the
Adams Express Company's building.
Phcnix.
The Guild of ST. Andrews Church met
with Miss M. f. Patterson last night.
IL. A. Davies, Boston newspaper rep
resentative has been visiting Mr. John
ii. Campbell OF The Cleaner.
Anthony.
The Women's Club, n very popular or
ganization, meets this evening at Mrs.
Manchester's residence.
The Manchester Brothers have scraped
the snow of their pond and are engaged
in cutting good quality OF ice.
Pontiac.
The athletic association will hold a
business meeting In Gymnasium Hall to-
morrow evening, at which the annual
election Of officers will occur.
Arctic.
Mrs. John Godell was taken yesterday
TO tile Rhode Island Hospital for the re-
movGl OF n tumor weigh hing over 25
pounds. The operation will be performed
next Monday.
Ccnsreville.
Warwick Hose Company No. met last
night. A pleasant evening was spent in
story telling. Mr.. Conway was caterer,
and furnished anexcellent supper.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF this company
are going TO give fancy dress ball week
from next Friday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

Upon the rising Of the Senate there was
a meeting OF the judiciary commit
tee for the consideration OF
legislation governing surety companies.
Under the present law no surety company
in Rhode Island can do other business
than that of surety company. A bill
has been introduced for an act TO broaden
the scope. There will be a public hearing
on the matter Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
The BARNABY PIANO.
Tower Post of Pawtuclset Starts the
Ball a-Rolling.

Tower Post OF Pawtucket has the dis
tinction OF being the first organization
entered for the competition for the mag
nificent piano now on exhibition in the j.
B. Barnaby store and offered by the Bar
naby Company, through The News, to
the club, society, lodge or organization of
any character securing the most votes by
8 p. M, of March 1S next. This
looks like good omen for
Tower Post, rs starter, for the Grand
Army boys are great fellows for rallying
around the flag OF their comrade@
The ballot IL found on page Yin every
issue OF The NEWS. All you have 10 do is
to cut IL out and write on IL the name OF
your favorite organization and forward 1t
10 the Barnaby Company. They will do
the rest. You don't have TO buy
anything of the Barnaby Company.
TO secure the privilege OF voting. All you
have 10 do In to vote-and vote as often
as you please. The club, lodge or society
that gets the most votes will secure the
$500 piano.
That's all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. 26s 1904.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. 26s 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston--s;oS a. m, II M; AiAp. m; RETURN
$50, q. m; IL 20, 6;ab y. m.
wALP0LE-s,o5 a. mt IL IN; 4:2o p. m.
FRANKLIN-s;o5 a. IN. u m; $40, 7:l5 p. m
MILFCRD-s:o6 a. m; IL MI si2o p. m
ARLINoroS7o os. II :s6 a. m b;27 $780, ell 100 pm
WEST TARLINGToN-F 5;os, y 800. 4 li:So M;
Fa:45. + 4iso, v s:27. peso p. m
KNIGHrsvIILE--7,oo, sos, lass q M; r 2;lA
b,27, s;3), ssil p. m.
wAYLAND PARk-F 7.os. Fs.os lass a. m.; =
a:45, II 4;so, " 5ia7, r s,so. s1i:oo p. m
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. cENTREvIILE
wAshINGToN-7.os s,os, Ii,s5. a. m; i2:oi.
2.45, asa. b;2s. 80, s7ii6, cell 100 p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7ios, $685. Hiss. q m;
i2:Ol, 2i4s. 4:so, 6:27, $50, ssilioo y. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDEIoK-1os II :35 .. N.
e.3. Ssa7, $780, ell 100 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-7oi, 500, n;s6 a NJ; l2soi. 2;l5. t;sa
5:25, 6,3o. rii 100 y. m
COVENTRY. srERLINd-7;os. $685. am; i2'oi.
SUMMIT, GaEENE, oNEoo, MoosUP, PLAIN
FIRLD-7sos, 300, g. m; u,oi, a;A5. ssso. t7io
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDHAA->
s,os o. m. l2;0l, Asa, p. m.
wILLIMANTIC-s;os r. M; 1901, 4s3o, t7;25 p. N
HARTFoRD-s,o ,oe a. m.t i2ioi, Also, t7i25 p. m
FIsHKILL a NEwBuRG-ssos G. m.
NoRwICH-7;0s, e,06 a. m; 12;ol, 4;30, 7.25 p. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-soS O. m. 7:2j p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
PoMFRET 500 q. M; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE RY-906 a. IN.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6:47, s;55. IL a. M; 400 and $50 and ..li rs
o. m Returning iesve Pascoag at 5;25. TAO and
s;i5 A. m,- ~ 40, ,02 and IS 100 p, IN.
All trains leave from west end OF Union DspOA
Providence.
'ssaturdsys only. s-sundsys only.
tDsily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence uimitsSa
steents. unlimited e.
WE EABoocK. q. HA
q w KEENAN,. 0upt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last Night there were two lively games
OF polo In the new town hall, there being
the largest attendance ever in the hall.
The first game was between the Narragan-
setts OF Providence and the Watchemoket
Firemen OF this town. After n Tough and :
tumble game the score resulted three 10
On In favor Of the flremen. This IL
the first time that any team has been VIC
torious over the Narragansotts.
The second game was between the Rum
fords and Watchemoket Juniors. A brief
struggle ersucd and the score resulted one
TO nothing in favor OF the Rumfords.
Yesterday noon James Doyle. employed
by BoltinR's Express Company, accident
ally dropped n case Of goods on his leg,
which was badly sprained.
The horse attached TO one OF Fleisch-
mann a Co.'s wagons ran away yesterday
and did considerable damage.
Good LATIN ryiAg is tht door 10 the mascu-
ff,. haort and Efaefio Starcl. fha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
PROVIDENCE DIVISION


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 January 27, 1895.
BOSTON s' i.s sss sss HS iSSS 'si so s,is. Jls0
s . 's tSSS 80, sSgSs rom s bsas Iss
sfOsrs station IS SsS s sSe o iSSo
biaio 4i6 500 nj 100, 300, 400, ooo, 80 $780,
xTTfEBoRo-s.os 700. l,.., sas. s.oe 800, II 20
e;2s, 1910, il;3o m: suDdays-s;4S, s:iS, 1850
Moth hT4LEsoaS ~ iiis lis saS ssa ' 'PHRiEvlLLE 7
s:i6 1890, II 20 a: lao. 2;Ao b;o, sisf, ll'io
wA&PutMI' ISSfsysTila %sFysTnAsR Z N@onwoop 70 CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7;oo. ii:2o m,
MAsssInTDsss 1 Ti ssss.y; s.s ss sy.s & % $500 1p ss
sso iSIS % nes iso ~ ~ s.S siS
i io.sc D M. i1so, ssc' % p m. '''' 0' ''''
Parlor cars only. Except Mondays. bsleeping
Fitchburs and way stations, 500. 1000 M. ia'OS
Lowell and 4 way sta, IONS 500. 10 90 m sis pm
Ton only "a. iS'is P ..
aiddsbcre' sis a. .. M; II il'os sias, $50 p M
Plymouth s,lo a. m; ss26 p. m.
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods Holl sal
Cottage City via New Bedford, i2o6p m.
sTONINGIcN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRk-l13,bs ;2s q m. daily, 1908 exp,
1868 uimitsdl, has a. N, zia, a'os daily,
NEW YoRK v,a sstoninxton Lins-7lo. 1865 p m.
pHiIAbRIPhIs. BAilrrMoRE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-ioos a. m, s;As y, N.
NEW HAvEN-las. bl rs q. m, (exp, daily sl5
lexp.), aie lexp.l, i:65 daily, sos (exp dsiy1
NEW VIZ LoaR6os,i.IRs sasR Ss.s R Bias M daily exp $50
sxp) $50 Caccom.l J, io:os exp. IO:ss 1imitedl,
IL a. m (exp. }, 40 accom-, xif6 (exp), s:jJ
(exp. daily, ss2s (accom. sundays only, sss0
laccom.) sos y, IN. lexp daily, s;ss p. M. (exR
daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence followsfor
wohCEsrEH--e;D (expreasl. 1880 lacoom) }, s;ll
scso% . II 80 a. m (ssss11o; 11 loo err ps ',0 ~
sSqdsyss S.eoo%;) % p m tsessn .sS 4,
l;2o, 5st5, $500 p. m.
sTseksToSs sGnsskSsssS = g;sgioN M sqI No. S eO ,ons
i;s0 Am; 100, 800. 100, 4'so, Sia $50. 7'iS,
SEQ li;ssp. m. IA am I'm o.,.
sS5Ssy: %oSSsocssr ss % ,s' s'p ss sS0 e iSp Ss
an. i:oo 1850, 500. 400. a;2o, S;lS, o'4' 7iiS.
Sundays $40 a. m. 1905. 500, 500. s.ss. 7.Oc
$3.50 p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station) for
press and s:ss q. M ana is:sb, i;2o, $50 p. m
SUNDAYS for Fall River $3.50 q. IN, $50 p. m,
Newport $3.50 ~ m, $50 p. m. (yia New York
boat.
Warren and way stations 7ioo 7:a, express $3.50 and
s;65 a. IN. and i2i45, 800 t:2o b;so ESQ., 500,
and IL go p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and Gao o. m.
BKIsToL--7s6 express, $50, $3.50 q. m i2;4', 500
l;ao, 6;so. $3.50, 500 and 1890 p. m. Sundays,
$50 g. m. 80 y. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
at 6;45, 1880 s.i5 and $40 mi 1880 2sS. 4'o'
at II ii0 p. M
Sundays at l;sb .. 10. and 6i1s p.
GEO. l.. COFNER. a. G. KENDALL,
Pass'r Trenic Manager. Genn pass'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. 0enr Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
BRiST0l.

Tho harbor for the first time during the
winter IL frozen over.
Colonel =. y. Colt lost valuable horse
by death last evening.
The Richmond Manufacturing Com
pany will locate an electric plant upon.
their premises.
The Literary Aid Society OF the State
Street M. u. Church will hold a festival
at u. A. X. Hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

In the house of Fompciian sculptor
were found 32 mallets. Is compasscs, o
lovers, several chisels, together with
jacks for raising blocks, and nearly 30
statues and busts, in every stage Of
manufacture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
FUNERALS TODAY.

That OF Mary f. Drury, at 3S Pleasant
street; OF Susie X. King nt - Anthony
street, East Providence; OF Benjamin ID.
Potter, at residence, Hartford avenue,
Johnston; of Benjamin f. Remington, at
20 Brown street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform alton
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

Good laun ryihg is the door 20 the mascu.
lire heart. and E'astIc starch tie ko~
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Kate Field e Washington hes suspend
Cd publication. aud Miss Field hos sent
out circulars TO the snbscfihora infoun-
ing them of tho suspension. compelled
by reason Of ill hoalth Tho circulnr.
which is characteristics, says can at-
tack Of grip. added to excessive work,
forces me 70 givo myself an intoryal Of
rest frord the nncoasing csre Of Journal
ism. Withont health life is q dolusion,
and as I have had no vacation for moro
than FIVE years nature rebels TO is q
physical as well as mental impossibility
70 give my personal attention to my pa
Per, and I win take no risks by turning
lt over 70 outside management The
Washington IS IN good shape now tostap
publication for awhile It does not owe
q dollar.-hes not o single debt Such
subscribers ns have paid in advance VIII
receive their money back havo paid
on my Office people and got places for
thom-none turned out to shift for
themselves.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

That is sweet and valuable leaven
which tho two young Japanese women
just now leaving the Chicago Baptist
hospital, after the completion Of their
course as trained nurses, have cast about
them. One Of them was asked by the
superintendent one day how she always
managed to be so happy, and she said
that the children IN Japan were taught
that, no matter what happened, they
should always appear cheerful and not
make others wretched.
These young women win return in
July to their home and expect'to open a
hospital in Tokyo One Of them, Miss
salkald. is the daughter Of member Of
the Japanese parliament, very wealthy
man, and the other, Miss Nagano, is the
only child of q rich Japanese merchant.
They have been in America nearly three
years, pursuing thorough course in the
profession which they have adopted. -
Chicago Correspondent
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Hanging baskets are always desirable
for a handsome summer window garden,
and it Is OF special importance to have
them deep enough to hold plenty Of soil,
90 .hat the roots wiz not lie against tho
sides Of the porous pot and become
scorched in the hot suns The SIMMER
blooming oxnlis is always satisfactory for
this purpose, as the rich mass Of foliage
win coon droop down and cover tho
sides Of the baskets, and tho graceful
spikes and clusters of bloom win con-
tinue to develop all snmmer long. The
various tradoscantins, with their hand
some variegations, should also find a
place in these hanging baskets Il is
easily rooted from slips, and q small
plant purchased now win produce many
thrifty plans before warm weather If tho
branches are broken at all the joints and
rooted in dishes Of sand, and when plant
ed in the baskets they win soon form
ropes Of handsome glossy foliage lex
change.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

no noilova1 Schuyler ColfaH 81 b nag nfull
q 8ednfittes.
'iDid you ever hear Of Charley Holt,
tho princoof hotel thievosq' said Detect.
i've James MoDe4it. "Woli, had two
encounters with that gentleman hero in
Washington. Ny first oxpcrtlnco was
brief aud devoid Of sensational incident
"A guest IN an up town hotel awolzo
one night aud saw man going throuqh
his clothes Ho gave chnse to tho rob
bor, who dropped hts booty. consisting
of q watch and several hundred dollars.
ia tho hallway
Ho managed to outrun his puranor
ard Reached HE room ON on unper floor
unseen- Tho hotel people sent for me.
and after searching the register and
making some inquiries ! went sirnight
70 Holt's room and put him undor ar
rest he accompanied me 90 headquar-
tors without q murnur, but as we had
no proof against him ho vas Jet 60. with
awarning never toshow up again at the
capital
he staid away three years. bat tho
next time he came be did q Job Of no
less magnitude than 70 rob tho vice
president Of the United States Schuyler
Coifax, OF ei25, 900 Ia bonds and se-
curities The robbery occurred ut Worm
loy's hotel. between b end 6 O'Clock, On
tho evening Of Feb, %, 1869. had
been 10 Alexandria that day and heard
Of the affair as soon as I reached the
city, about Q p ~. The frst thing did
was 70 50 70 af0staafant keeper and ask
him II any crooked people were in town.
He replied that there was n party in the
badger line nt q place Un Tenth street,
near the old gas ofiice In company
with the chief Of police went to the
house and asked of the landlady Il Hho
had any strangers stopping thero. She
said yes, and on telling her our business
she admitted as into the parlor, where
q good looking young man was walking
the floor, apparently ia q nervous con-
dition.
Before we could say q word ho re-
marked I know who you arc after.
Charley Holt has stolen lot Of bonds
belonging to the vice president he told
mo so himself and saii ho was neatly
scared TO death when ho found whose
property he had taken You'll find the
ptuff IN tho express Office, for ho boxed
u all up and shipped it to Philadelphia
this evening.
Here was a revelation TO take Z
mans breath away. ] mover dreamed o.
making such a swift capture We went
to the express and got the securities
right enough without any trouble. i
would have been an ensy matter to gel
Holt. but Mr.. Colfax, for sono reason
vetoed the proposition to catch him, ant
no went SCOT free Of that particulai
crime The fellow who told me wns {
crook, but had nothing to do with th.
transaction, and in consideration Of th'
give away was allowed to leave th'
city with q warning. - Washington
Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

pnmble Is disappearing from sacred
places, but his star. which was bis
chiefest pride. remains and IS carefully
preserved in the vestries Of many Lon-
don churches The glory Of the star
was its knob Some Of those knobs pre-
sent some very elaborate specimens Of
ailyer carving. for, Ia addition 10 the
ordinary plain pear shaped knobs, there
were stan tops representing buildings,
crosser. CROWNS. medallons, statueites
and various other objects. Some of these
stavos have . historical interest The
boadls'a staff Of St. Giles ia tho Fields.
tho top Of which isa figure Of old Time,
with his scytho erect ia his right hand,
was used III tho church in which Arch.
bishop Land ofliciated. Ia 1923. And
ST. Giles, Cripplegate, possesses one
which was presented to the parish ir
1893. New York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Tie French keep the secrets Of their
ammunition wonderfully. Their powder
gives excellent results, but It's compost
ton is still unknown. aud their dynn.
mite aholls for tie navy aud feld artil.
lary have not yet been initiated ~ any
other country. Tho best French naval
experts believe that only quick firing
gums. using high explosive shells viii
10 Of any uso ia tho next naval engage
ment They contend chat these shells
viii abolish nrmor. a. nrmor tends TO
inorease the effect Of bursting she'll The
first ching our new government viii
have b % will be 70 provide our navy
with quick firing guns and shells that
shall BE- onectunl Il "a not denied that
in both lhose particulars the French nt
tho present moment hro far ahead oi us.
--ealurday Review.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

TO promote tho increase Of natural
knowledge and TO forward the applica-
zion of scientific methods Of invesiioa-
tion TO al the problems Of lifa 60 tho
best Of my ability ia tho conviction
(which has grown with my growth aud
stlonglhencd with my slrenglh) that
there Is noailogiation fof Che suiferlnga
Of mankind except yofacity OK fhought
and action and tho reaoiuio facing cf
the world as 10 IS whom the enrment Of
malo boliave by which pious halfa have
hidden SIS ualier features isslripped OF
It Is with this inlont that I hafo SUD
ord'nalod any reasonable of unroneon-
able ambition for scientific fame which
may have permitted myself 90 crftr.
tain b nlhor iondsi fo ihe pornIalla
tion OF Eciencoi TO tho Development aNd
organization of scientific oducat|o1f 90
tho endless series Of battles ma sa|I'
miahcs over evolution. and io uniirn1
opposlem to that ecoiesinst|eai lrIfIt
chat clorlcalism which iu fng'npd m
cycIyVharo olas and go UhaierH do
nomination may belong. Is lhe deadly
enemy oi Fe'enca Ihe Late fcloo.
nnsly
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31
Il Came Just In Timo 20 Make NJ. X. .
Spanish Minister.

Spanish Minister.
The writer Of "secrets In Spain"
tells in tho pages Of The New Review
how ministers were sometimes made
under the regime Of Qucen Isabella Of
Spain. Perhaps the most remarkable
instance IS that az a man who was made
minister for sncezing.
The story IS as follows: n. x. had
gone one day TO pay d casual visit to
one of his friends To his surprise he
found his friend very much occupied.
Excuse me, said he, but am very
busy today. But If you have nothing to
do come along with me. ''Where are
you RoinRl" II haSo bQeu summoned
to the palace. Thoy set on together
At the palaco one wns conducted to the
presence Of the queen while the ether
waited IN the nnteroom. There was q
lengthy citing ia the queens cabinet.
a new ministry being N course Of for
nation.
1t was very cold and drafty in tho an
teroom. and the man who was waiting
began 10 grow very impatient, as ho felt
q cold in The head coming on Whom
shall we appoint to tho ezchequeSl
Whom to the Fomertoi Whom to tho
war Department. asked tho queen.
Gradually aftor much discussion the
ministry was built up bit by bit There
was now only the colonial minister
to be appointed II must havo o colo
NAL minister. - said tho queen. ''Whou
shall W. aappointooloniai ninisterl" Nc
one could be thought o. All at once 9
loud sneeze was hoafd In tie anteroom.
"Who n that sneezing in tho uteroomS'
asked lho queen. 'fM. y. "M. X
Tho very man--the very maD Tor Ia,
colonial ininisterl Tell M. x. TO com,
ia.
That is how IL. x became colonial
minister-for having hneezod