davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
CONSTABlE'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution. No. IL, ,0G9. issued
from the District Court OF the sixth Judicial
District, holden at Providence. within tho
County Of Providence and state OF Rhode
Island. on the 23d day Of December. A. ID.
1855. and retuInabie 10 laid Court on the <th
day of March, a. ID. 1895 wherein &. +. Sisson
aud Elisha II. brown. OF said Providence. CO.
partners as q. =. sisson 81 CO., are PLAINTIFF.
and Elmer Hall and Edward Hail. both of said
Providence. copartncrs as Hall Brothers, are
defendants, will he sold at public auction on
MONDAY. January 9 1895, at IL o'clock
m. at the stable OF Morris b. Demine, situ'
said Providence. the following described per-
sUnal property. which was attached on the
original writ in the suit in which the above
described execution was obtained, VIZ:
One gray horse, emo express wagon, one
harness, one whip. one blanket and one feed
basket.
Levied on this 24th dey Of December. A. ID.
1895. at IL o'clock M, and Will be sold 20
satisfy ssid execution II sufficient.
FkEDERICK &. HULL Constable.
dec24- lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Mormons >....ug converts In Virginia.

Mormon elders, who have been n. work
In Caroline county, Va, for two years,
have recently made many converts, who
have been baptized In the faith. The CID
ers are preparing To erect church on
ground donated by the converts, and the
noighborhood is much excited over IL.
These elders arc the Same that were driven
out OF Hanover. the adjoining county, by
Major John Page, father Of Thomas Mel
son PAGE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
No Croof of Murder.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 2S.-Rose Dolly,
who was arrested recently for alleged
murder of her infant child, may be re-
leased without trial. The sheriff has
been unable To find the body of the child
which was abandoned In the woods and.
without the body being found, no murder
can be prOyCn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Means Further Misery.

LONDON. Dec. 2S.--The Duke of Bedford
has declined an invitation TO attend a
meeting on behalf of tho Armenians on
the ground that funds would only prolong
their misery by encouraging them i'm
hopeless struggle. He favors govern.
mental Intervention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28

USIoSTowS, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Followinc
the notice to the 5000 workers employed
by H. G. Frick & Co. Of 10 per cent al.
vance in wages after the first OF the year,
The announcement Is made by w. j.
Rainey that ho will also advance the wages
of his 200O employees 10 per cent, to take
effect next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Not the Worst WAY.

II ron have exhausted every oihcr means
Of obtaining fame. try taking care Of your
health IN order to break the record Of
longevity. Atchison Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2S.-Dominick Rock
aud John Bonncio. Italian boys, qunrrellcd
yesterday. Rock plunged knife into
Bonncio's groin on the right side. The
boy ID dangerously wounded, but will re.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Got. $4,000 worth Of Diamonds.

NEW YORK, Dec. eS.-Whilc Mr.. and
Mrs Townsend Burden of Madison
square, north. were at the opera last night.
thieves entered their residence and stolo
diamonds valued at about sJO,0J0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Rather More Than Tess.

As TO his capital, the sultan u Turkey
has always been more or less In, straits -
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Republicans Sure of Control.

The Democratic members of the senate
held caucus yesterday for the purpose OF
considering the committee assignments
made by the steering committee. The
caucus endorsed tho work OF the commit
tee, and authorized il to continue its work
by making some minor assignments
which had not been agreed upon before
the caucus act. Owing 10 this state OF
affairs, the list was not in shape TO be
given TO the public when the caucus ad-
journed. II can be stated positively, how
ever, that there was no change in the as
signments TO the more important commit
tees which have already been published.
The list will be presented TO the senate
Monday next, in connection with the Re-
publican assignments. Senator Mitchell
tOr.), AS chairman OF the Republican eau
Gus committee. will at that time present
the list with resolution, upon which a
yea and nay vote will be taken, which
will be test of the Republican strength
for organization. 1t is not doubted that
Oh this test the Republicans will secure "a
sufficient vote to insure the control Of the
committee and in accordance with the as
signments already made by thcm.
The Republican senators held brief
ate for the purpose of considering com
plant from tho Democratic senators con
corning the formation OF the committee on
Indian affairs. The committee consists OF
IL members. Tho Republicans assigned
five Republicans and two Populists to this
committee, leaving four places for the
Democrats. The Democrats took excep-
tions 10 this adjustment, and they were
given another member.
The caucus also decided that the Rcpub-
llcan members OF the senate should be re.
quested go be present at next Monday
session. with view TO making sure of a
quorum when tho question OF rcorganiza-
tion of the committees it has been agreed
upon comes up. Ii was also agreed in the
caucus that IL the house would consent 10
the proposition congress should adjourn
over OH Monday until the following Mon
QAv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28

Assesl ssiss more ,hssxouo,cp bossA
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
western trust Company IN Dimculty.


SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan TO- The Fidelity
Loan and Trust company OF Sioux City
defaultcd payment Of $50, 600 interest on
debonture bonds due the first Of tho year
Although the firm has not yet failed.
President sampson Of this city has been
asked TO accept the receivership should
one be appointed. Tho debcnture bonds
We're Issued TO secure loans on farm mort
cages. The company could not collect In.
terest from farmers $50, 900 being now
due them, and was thus forced e. default
the interest on the bonds, bringing on the
financial difficulty.
Tho firm did no banking business. and
none Of the local banking houses or I'm.
dustries will be involved The failure Of
the lincoln Street Railway company OF
Lincoln, Neb., tied up $3.50, 600 OF the
company's funds The liabilities OF the
company are about $4,000, 900, with assets
nearly as large. The largest liabilities
consist OF s3,250, 900 debenture bonds.
about s., 250. 600 Of which ara held in New
England states and other sections Of The
east One million dollars were also float.
ed IN Scotland. Tho other S750. O0o ol
liabilities consist Of street railway stocks.
etc. The company tried to negotiate 4
loan IN New York, but failed
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
DIED.

BAERENBACH.-On January z. 1895, Mary
A.. widow of the late George Baerenbach,
aged W years.
CAYENDER.-In New York. on January 8,
1895, William $. Cavender, in his J6th year.
COPPAGE.-In this citg, on the 5th in
stant Edwq rd X. Coppage, aged 5g years.
CLELAND.-At his home near Elkton. Md,
on January 4, 1895, James n. CIeland, aged e2
years.
d LY.-In Philadelphia. January 4, 1895,
Mary A., wife of John J. paly.
b TSFORD.-On Janaury 4, 1895, Archibald
g., son of Horace w. and Mary Il. Botsford,
sged year.
FOTHERGTLL.--At the Church Home and
mfirmary, Baltimore, January Z, at l030p. m ,
Eliza foihergil.
GRIFFIN. On January 6. Mrs s. A. Grit
fin, wife Of William II Griffin, aged II years.
JENNINGS.-in this city. on January .,
Maria q Jen ings, widow of Nathan i, Jen-
nings. In the f2d year of her age.
MAhR.- On January Caroline e. Mari,
wife Of Lemuel Mari, aged 40 years.
NIL LER.-On January Z, 1895. Jennie Miller,
daughter Of the late Caleb Miller.
MO JDY.--At her home in Newark. Del on
January A. 1895, Miss Laura r. Moody, aged ~
years.
RIDGE-.On January 8. 1895, Frank L. Ridge,
aged "a ears, son of Catherine Wiswell and
the late Charles Ridge.
SHIELDS.-On the 5th instant. Jennie
Shit Ids aged 2 years months, 10 days,
daughter of Dennis 5. and Jennie y. Shields.
SMITH.-In this city. on the 9TH instant,
Harriet q. smith, aged "A cars.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
SOLDIER BOYS WILL GO
Delaware Railroad Company
Provides a "Dead-head" Train.
sEvEE COACHES WILL GARRY THEM

Decided To-day TO Garry the Soldiers and
Cadets and Adjutant-GeneraI Hart and
Lieutenant ChaJtor Left Mt Onoe for
Clay ton TO Complete Arrangements with
the Superintendent.
After few days Of suspense occasioned
by some newspaper statements that the
Delaware Railroad Company would not
provide a special train to carry the
National Guard to Dover Eext Tuesday TO
participate In the inaugural ceremonies.
the suspense was quickly broken this
morning by dispatches from Clayton
from the Delaware railroad officials that
The militia train will be provilsd.
This WAS decided at Clayt ton this
morning by the railroad authorities
there and word was at once sent TO the
military officers IA this city. At til O3
this morning, Adjutant- General Garrett
Hart Al d Acting Assistant Quarter
master.Genei al Clay tor who had hurried
down 10 the station, left on the Delaware
train for Clayton where they will confer
with the obliging railroad men about the
arrangements for next Tuesday 30 that
they can promulgate orders for all the
lnllibhIy companies 10 nlghr.
The train that will leave Wilmington,
as far as is now known. will consist of
seven coaches and baggage car These
will be placed Rt the service Of the mil
itary men and their accoutrements
Three infantry companies. band OF
music and drum corps will probably 90
| from this city, one infantry company
from New Castle, and at Porter's station.
The Delaware College cadets will be
taken on board.
rms down-state military companies
will come up TO Dover on another
special and the troops will be mobilized
on Loockerman street, just above the
station, by Colonel George W. Marshall
and Adjutant Paige
All the militiamen will wear the
new uniforms recently supplied the
troops by the United States Govern
ment, and II Is expected that fully 350
soldiers will go. The Wilmington
infantrymen will leave the city ut s 90
following out train No 45 OF the Della
ware division. Returning the train will
probably leave Dover ut 30 or 6 o'clock
o Tuesday morning. the Wilmington
soldiers viii be assembled In line az the
srmory at z o'clock and there 90 through
brief battalion drill. The men will ali
be IN heavy marching order and as they
are entirely unsccustomed to this kind
ot rlg, 10 will be necessary for some
practice together In edition 70 the
hours work OF the morning at tn,
armory. Should the day prove Il
be pleasant one, the knapsacks.
leggings and overcoat will be thrown Of
and the parade will be made with tn,
new uniforms showing up to advantage
This will be the FIRST parade appearance,
Of Delaware's militia in a solid body sine,
1891, and the participation of the millti,
will, IL Is thought, attract scores o.
strangers TO the capital who would moi
otherwise 20.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

II Is estimated that there are 100 cases
OF the grip in Newark, n. j.
The South Orange (N. J) Field club
house was destroyed by fire.
The National Game. Bird and Fish Pro
tective association is in annual session in
Chicago.
Henry NJ. Burr & Co. one of the largest
and best known wholesale and retail firms
in Boston, has assigned
At Sharpsburg, Ky, Mrs Eliza Cra-
craft aged 20 years fell while going down
stairs with lighted lamp and was fatally
burned
William Waldorf Astor arrived in New
York from England TO see that the re.
mains Of his wife are inferred in her ma.
tive soil.
DR. Stephen W. Roof, one Of the best
known physicians IN New York city, died
suddenly Of heart disease in the arfnory Of
the Ninth regiment.
Edward s, Carter the embezzlinR clerl
OF the Now York National Bank of Com
merce was sentenced in the, United Statei
circuit court to 6ls years in the King
county ponitentiary.
At meeting of the New Haven boar,
of health it was decided to give antitoxin
an official test in cases Of diphtheria Il
that city and to procure a quantity Of tn
article from New York.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u Govt Repoe
Roe! q! RskIas1: BasIIes
ABSOLUTELY pUEsE
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
A Young New Yorker Drugged and Robbed
at Monte Carlo and Died at Nice.

A Young New Yorker Drugged and Robbed
at Monte Carlo and Died at Nice.
PARIS, Jan l0.-A newspaper OF this
city announces the death at Nice of Mr.
Franklin johnson. sen Of the president Of
the First National bank OF Boonville, N.
Y. under suspicious circumstances. The
young man. it would seem, arrived at
Nice about two weeks ago and went TO
Monte Carlo. where he was piled with
wine, drugged and robbed Of over $500.
As the young man was in delicate
health, the affair seems TO have preyed
upon his mind and is believed TO have
hastened his death, which occurred on
Sunday last, Jan 6.
BooNvuLE, n. ", Jan. 10.--Mr. Al
bert Johnson cashier OF S. O. Thompson
a. Co. s bank, in an interview. said that
the story regarding the drugging and rob
berry Of bis son at Nice, France, as report
ed in Paris paper is substantially cor
rect As TO the details Of the affair Mr.
johnson knows nothing lie is awaiting
a letter from the United States consul at
Nice, who has been in communication
with the police authorities Of that place.
He understands that the French police are
investigating tho story of the administer
ing Of drugs TO young johnson, with the
Wow of ascertaining If it had anything TO
do with his death.
Franklin johnson is not known to have
had any American acquaintance at Nice.
He was a man OF great deal Of expe-
rience. having trr veed extensively, and Il
Is not beloved that he would be easily led
away by strangers desirous of robbing him.
A letter received by Mr. johnson from
his SON aftpr tho rpcpfnt of tho tplpgrafn
announcing his demise stated that he had
been robbed, and that he was rapidly fail
ing. No further details Of the affair were
IL.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Former Wilmington Man Assaulted.

NoRRIsTowE. Pa, Jan 10 Ex State
Senator Samuel v Newell Of Central
City. Col, made an assault with brass
knuokles to day upon Il s Mcpherson.
agent In this city for the Northwestern
Life Insurance Company, with head
quarters in Milwaukee Newell claims
that Mcpherson has been crimInally
Intimate with his wife McPher
son formerly resided at Central CITY,
and was befriended by Newell, who is
a well known politician Alb ut two years
ago Mcpherson left Colorado aud since
then has been corresponding with the
senator's wife. Newell got hold OF some
OF the letters, and learned from them
hat Mcpherson was Ia Norrlstown, "a
be left Denver on Saturday night with
the Intention Of coming 200 miles ia
give MCPHERSON a severe beating.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
IncIdenta ofthe nar.

organist George Truitt, Jr, played a
fne ,f-rtory. "Postludium, In I'm
manuel Church last night
Red tam o'shanters have become the
prevailing style among the pretty girls
seen on Delaware street.
'Glassblowers tonight. Madame Anderson's
original Worlds Fair Company. Fine exhibl-
tion, IS cents
Rev. william Frederick Lewis was the
preacher st the Presbyterian Church
services Mr. Lswis Is the popular
young pastor Of Rodney Street Presby-
terian Church
DR. Cook is conducting interesting
services at the First Baptist Church this
week, attending the week Of prayer.
Tester John Boyle, with his wagon,
has begun his trips through town seal
ing The weights and measures with the
stamp OF New Caatie county.
Pure York %. Buckwheat lbs. s5c. Gposa
Snowballing Is INDUCED in to /
dangerous extent among the schoolboys
particularly those Of the West Eud
Willie Palmer slipped while runnins
along Ninth street and fell against al
iron post, almost fracturing his forehead
and leaving painful confusion.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
nov Mnu carrler alisslne.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 9--The mail rider
between Lynwood and Brandon, in Ran
kin, an adjoining county, white boy
about l6 years OF ago named Jones' was
robbed, and it is feared there was a muir
der. The postmaster hero received % tclo-
gram stating ho was last seen at Chap
mans, eight miles from Brandon. Tie did
not pass the next house four miles far
ther on. His mule was found with the
bride roins cut Both rider and mail
bags are still missing
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Heavy Tide in the ChristiaDa

One OF the highest tides of the year
began to make its appearances In the
Christisna to-day shortly before II
o'clock, and, helped by brisk
south east wind the waite began
TO rise above the wharf tops and pier logs.
Floating ice was also driven up into the
Christiana and business men along the
river began to become anxious about
their property. A fortunate change In
the wind prevented food
Evening journal., 1895-01-10

MAGAZINE.

The readers of Scribner's Maga.
ztne may count themselves fortunate
in having tie promise of the best
series Mr.. Robert Grant has yet
written. The authors "Refections
Of Married Man" were in man
n-r entirely original, and these arti-
cles on "The Art Of Living" wilt
touch upon the life of the fam ly,
in the same diverting way.
he problem Mr.. Grant set him
self to solve, as far as such problems
can be solved, is made up of he
every. day questions which beset the
well-t, do family:
TIE INCOME: How can IL be spent TO the best
Rdvantagel What are the necesst ieh and
what the luxurhn2 Does the man with
5000 income get $1,000 worth more for his
money than the man with S2,OOO2
TIE DwELLIEG: Recounts the experience of
two families, one moved into street rising
in dignity. aua the other where at least one
neighbor dined in his shirtsleeves. Is II
better TO rent OF to buy aud pay iAteres7
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES: Providing for the ta-
BILE. keeping accounts, trying to keep house
expenses WITHIN u&6u duOuult hLu > MI
lar burning questions.
EDUCATION OF rRE CHILDREN: What II means
IN this day and generation, and the ex-
pense Of IL all.
THE SUMNER PRoBLEM Especially as II af-
fecta the head OF the family, who must
spend his week aays and nights In town.
MARRIED OR SINGLE LIFE; The Joys Of one
and the compensations Of the other.
THE CASE or MAN. Being his way OF looking
at all these problems of living
THE CAsK OF WoMAS; Being the same prob
lem from her point Of view.
In the March issue viii begin
"Ths History of the Last Quarter
Century in the United States" an
undertaking OF the greatest import
anoe.
Many other attractive features
are in preparation.
Subscriptions for Scrlbner's Magazine for
1s95 should be sent now. Price $500 a year.
Charles scribner's sons. New York.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Personal Events.

A. Herman Padberg and Louis Z
Eliason have returned home from a
Philadelphia visit.
Niles Susie Barr is IN Wilmington
spending q week on n visit to friends
William b Palmer, Of Wilmington.
rp@nt Yesterday in the city on visit to
friends
Every visitor At Opera House tonight gets
souvenir well worth price OF admission.
Mrs Thomas Frazer has been selected
to represent the local Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at the local option con.
ventlon in Dover to day.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
BIG BANK ROBBERY.
Burglars Got s2B, 600 From the Merchants
National at Defiance, q.

DEFIANCE, o., Jan. lO.-The safe in
the Merchants National bank here was
blown open with dynamite and about S25.
900 stolen. The officials of the institution
were unable to open the vault the next
morning, and as there were no signs Of
any one having been in the bank the night
before they thought nothing Of 1t.
An expert was sent for, and when ho
opened the outer door IL was discovered
that the inner safe had been blown up,
The loss win not affect the standing of
the bank
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
rransfeln of Renl E.tnts.

The following transfers OF real estate
we're recorded to day Catharine S
Ohristy to Emily 4 Young aud Mary w
Bare, property Twelfth and Tatnall
streets; Thomas Farmar to Daniel Nc.
kenney, property Fifth and Orange
streets; same to same property Fourth
and Poplar streets; Daniel MeKenney to
Thomas Farmar, property Third and
Monroe streets
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Gerry's Whipping Post Bn.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-The whipping
post will be restored in this state IL Com
modore Elhridge r. Gerry and the Society
vor the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
have influence enough TO prevail upon the
legislature to restore it. Mr. Gerry has
his bin all prepared
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Knlnh In \ I-nnnmnii,n.

BLooMDALE, O., Jan. l0.-At tho cross
ing Of the Big Four in the east end Of the
village an east bound freight train struck
carriage containing William Benz. his
wife and l0-year-old daughter. Benz was
almost instantly killed. Mrs Benz sus-
tained fracture of the limbs, and her
daughter was injured internally, probably
fatally
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Cannot Control GIadstone's Tongue.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-A dispatch from Con
stantinoplo says that in reply TO the formal
request Of the sultan that Great Britain
disavow the speech recently made by Mr..
Gladstone on Armenian affairs the British
government states that Mr. Gladstone il
not a minister, and it is therefore unable
to control his utterances
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
DsaIh Of Alfrsd B. Nairns.

STOW HILL, Nd, Jan 10 Alfred B
Marine. Of Snow Hill, died Yesterday
morning. after a protracted illness. of
enlargement of the heart. He was
prominent IL politics Ia Worcester
county, and ia 1855 WAS elected by the
Democratic party to the Legislature.
Later be was engaged in mercantile
business. and At the time Of his death
was clerk TO the county commissioners.
which Office he had held for some time
NJ Marine had large circle of friends
de leaves q widow who Is the niece OF
Rev. William Dale, of Pocomoke City.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Houses for rent. 1Oa West Eighth street
MARRIED

BROOKS -IOHNSON.-At the district par
sonage, No 307 West Seventh street. on We'd
nesday, January g. 1895, by Rev. Louis e.
Barrett, William q. Brooks and Mollie f.
Johnson. all Of New Castle county.
MCDANIEL -Bp OWN.-At the Union NJ. r
parsonage, No 5l3 Jeffe son street, on Monday
afternoon. January z, 1895. by Rev. John ID. e.
Hanna, Maynard ! McDanel and Miss Mary
Il, Brown, both Of Wilmington, Del.
TODD-MAGEE.-B Rev B. f. Jester al
the First M p. Church. January o, 1896
VldTidge r. Todd and Miss Ann Elizabeth
MsQea.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
The Tennessee Gubernatorlal con,,,,

NASHVILLE, Jan. 10-The opening runs
In the contest for the Office Of governor
was fired by the introduction into the sen.
ate OF two bills and resolution relating
70 the canvass and announcement by the
leglslature in Joint eonvention OF The rntn
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
pled MhIle ~ -,

NEWPORT, VT, Jan. 1O.-Rev. NJ II
Abbey, pastor Of the Free win Baptlst
church here, died suddenly while at urav,,r
IN the church He was "a years old and
had married a young wife only a few
weeks ago
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Three prowned In salt river.

SHEPHERDsvILLE, Ky, Jan. 10.-While
attempting to save raft Of sawlogs in
Salt river W. S. Bowman, Tom Mcclure
and Willie brentwood were carried away
with the terrible tide and drowned.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Another Associate of Debs In Jail.

CHICAGO Jan 10 - Director Elliott
Of the A. r. U. surrendered himself and
was taken to jail in McHenry county to
gerve his sentence in the strike case
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Tlonrlnr plnnl Ilnrned.

ScoTTsvILLE, n. y, Jan. 10.-The
Touring mill and entire plant, including
elevator, at Scottsyille, belonging TO the
Merchants bank of Rochester, burned to
the ground.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Snow In Algeria.

ALeIERs, Jan. 10-Storny and cold
weather prevails throughout the northern
part Of Algeria Snow has fallen in sew
eral districts
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
The state OF California safe.

HALIFAX, Jan l0.-The overdue steam
er State Of California, carrying mails and
passengers TO Great Britain, arrived here
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
a nrnnm Trnst Now.

ALBANY, Jan. 10. ~ The American
Broom and Brush company, said to be a
new trust, certified that an OF its $780, 900
capital stock had been paid in.