davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
ss vN.sr the after-dinner pill and HUH . r AAxS family cathartic. 25c.

written on the earth the cause has been, not that the minister was not eloquent enough in his preaching, not that he | could be accused of not devoting enough | time to the preparation of his sermons, not that he was unfaiuhful in his labors as pastor, but that he simply could not live on Monday what he preached on Sunday-he could be minister pro- fessionally, but he could not be thor oughly good man. We are responsible for the influence that goes forth from our lives when we have on our Sunday dress and when we have donned our Monday workday clothes. We are respon sible for what others take from us, when in the prayer meeting on the waves of praise and song we are lifted into the presence-chamber of the King, and when we have gone to the caucus of our party and our main object is to down the po- litical 'boss." We are responsible for what others think and say of us, when we are in the presence of the finest lady in her parlor and when on vacation tour we are just keeping company with ''the boys" We are responsible for the im- pact our lives make.upon other lives, when we are on the dress parade of the public street and when on the furlough of quiet at home.
 l said in the beginning of my sermon that there seemed to be two Peters. There were and there were not. Peter was not one person as preacher and an- | other as disciple, though before this | there had been
 SOME SLIPS IN HIS LIFE,
 he now meant that his influence should be wholly toward the right. His preach | ing converted; his shadow healed. His pietY was not put on for some dress occa- sion. Our life is not measured by head lands of great privilege, but by the dead level of humdrum duties and everyday affairs; the most of our days are spent not in listening to men applaud what we do, but in speaking and acting with no thought of winning favor or courtiDg praise.
 What beautiful world to live in, then, it would be, if, everywhere we went, we let fall the shadow of courteous, coLr- ageous, cheerful Christian life, and so un- consciously healed divisions and hurts, helping those who saw us to try to lead better lives. The story has become a classic in history how Florence Nightin- gale, the beautiful and the sainted, passed through the wards of the hospitals in the Crimea, ministering to the sick soldiers far away from mothers nursing and a sisters caress and laying herhands gently on the fevered brows, and the sick sum- moned all their feeble strength together, that they might raise themselves enough to kiss the shadow of her moving figure, as, in passing, it fell across their cots. Oh, that there might be some to rise up,
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
|. RURD.

Best Lehigh Coal now in s per iton at bins. Price likely to advance.
 The Celebrated O. K. Shingle, No. Perfec- ton Cedar Shingle, S3.l5 per 1000.
 Best Barb Wire s2.25 per 100.
 Crosbys Flour $4.S5.
 The New York Champion Rake, the best in the market. H. R. STONE. Southbury, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

when we are gone, and kiss the shadow which our helpful memory leaves.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
LISTEN TO OUR TALE OF PRICES.

In  tan n
  uon sutsu andsl O;stles le or rMenssa al
 
 moth sores
 
  nion prices nourgo od inthe agenteman make n &OrrD Price ltos6 Just now we would call your attention Mems Clay Wor sed Suit all wool and the best mills make the country cut ok single and double breasted sack at $95O Our Ch dren Department abundan stocked with the largest in the City, Hat Furnishings complete with choicest and that the market affords Trunks Bags, Oil Clothing Horse Blankets, Hammocks, Umbrellas etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
PLEASANT IS THE SHADE

of spreading maple or oak, meath which
 the tired hay-makers go for a few mo
 ments' refreshing, while the streams of
 precipitation roll down their faces be-
 cause of their work in the sun! s'The
 shadow of a great rock in weary land''-
 if you had ever been in the land where
 that was written and felt the suns rays at monday beat down with blstering fer vor, you would appreciate the thought. The shade! How happy under it are the children at their play how content be- heath it is the oow as she chews her cud !. And the shadow of man. How grate- full Peter's shadow was to those sick folks on the streets of Jerusalem that day, as they felt their fevered brow cool ing, their parehed lips moistening, their paralytic limbs straitening, while his shadow fell on them!
 We all cast shadows, my friends, as we walk along the streets of life. Our shadows are what We are, our character, our thoughts, our tastes, our desires, going forth upon the lives of others. You cannot divorce that influence from man any more than you can divorce a shadow from tree. Every life casts a shadow, and that shadow blesses, like Peter's, or it blasts; it heals, or it causes smarting wound. Every star that rises and every star that sets does 80 through the influence of great law in Nature; and 80 every life that enters upon this world, and every life that goes out into the darkness of the night of death does so accompanied by some in- huence in conformity with great, un- changing law. A baby-a weak, help- less, irresponsible baby with it's aping of real talk and it's entire ignorance of life, brings with it it's unconscious in- fluence. It blesses the home into which it comes (for no such pure gift fresh from Gods hand ought to come in any other way than with benedictionsl, it re- news the welded love, it kindles the fires of ambition. Influence! you cannot take it away from human being any more than you can take away his flesh and blood: and mean the un- conscious,
 UNPARALLELED INFLUENCE
 which the one that gives it is not con scious of, and the one that receives it hardly recognizes. Scientists tell us that } bar of steel is composed of atoms. each atom as separate and distinct as if 1t
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAvES-North. e.4o 6. m., s.2o p. m. lO.Io a. m., AS p. m. South. lo.ss a. ma 4S7 p. m.
 South, o-ss 2: m-, d Fl II pm. BoTsfoh6Sorth. oGahR iiH s & 1s, ESs G a. m lase .s
 sos, 6-5s P. m Sunday, s-lo a. m. south, lo.il sEWToWSESorth. LA, lo.4e a. m-. lss5. scr
 SS, 7s ss P i6 n sunday: sls s ss E s spuin. m HAWLEfSIIREnNorth 1RIiE Vi Ii H 7ss, iOss g. m.
 South, S6i. Ii s,ss. s5i, Ills a. ln. 3is sio. CA Rggo6KEEfpy EsnEnfapny.5 .5nSJgfios-sor,n t4sa F s us
 a. m m sonth. s.s5. s.sO. sas. i il.iO a. m, sos. BRo6KFIELD-Sorth, ROC KIT SOS n.is a. m., lss,
 5.45, 7eS p. m. Sunday, s.4l. South, SEQ.
 Il a. m., 5.s5, e.23 p. m: sunday, 5,s7 p. m.
 am, i:45. 5.5i p; m. South. e;4o. s.lo q m-
 51l, 6l4 P m- Sunday, north. ts-47 a. m. sE% ESR'a aIiIFoRDnNorh. iaS Ri n s2a ng7 a. m, BIS.
 e-S5, SOS rs25 IO.4s a. m:. S.is, SOS, 6.so p. m. MERWfSisvTILE North. s-ss, n.ss a. m-. s.as. 6.lS p. m. Sunday. 9.ce ann South. lo-ss ann, KENT-North, s.is. II -a a. m., s.ss. s.sa p. m. sunday,s.s4 a. m. South, lozs R. m-, szs. 4Ios. CORNWALL BRiDGE-SoTth. sos a. m-. 1s.07, 4.22. GAS p. m. Sunday, s-Ss a. m- South. lO.ll a. In., 5.ll, 3.t2, 5Al p. m. Sunday 4 IA p. m- | VEST CORSWALL-North, 9l4 B. m-, I2. l5, AZ, 6-57 p. m. sunday ,s.47 a. m. South, lO.03 a. m., S.OS, 3.e5. 5l5 ?. m. Sunday ,4.ol D. m. BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. l BOTsFORD-North, 7.S6, loss a. m 1920, 4ss. sos. 65s p. m- Sunday, s.lO G. In. South. 7Iz, | s-55, n-S6 a-m-, 4-ss. 700 p-m- Sunday, e9e | p. m.
 | sfEPNEY-North, 7.ss, 1923 a. m-. F m-, 4-5O. 6.4a p. m- Sunday, a. Tn south, 7:ss, sos, | HAS a m., 4sO. 60 p. Sunday, 6-Ss p. m. LONG HILI-Sorth, i.22, l0.l5, ll.4l a. m., AS, | k m m Sunday. -SA n South. T.@k
 sos, I.is a. h., 4.46, IA p. m. Sunday s.4s | p. m.
 TRUMBULL-North, 7-16, lo.lI, u-ss 6. m-. | 4-37, 6-S7 D. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. m- South,
 7-S9, 9.l4 ll-5i, e. m., 4-ss, 7.ls p. m. Sunday, l 1850 p. m.
 l BRIDGEPORT-North, 7-05. 10, Il 10 a- m-, 4-25, | 6.25 D. m. Sunday, 7-35 a.. m- Arrive, 7-so.
 s.25 a. m., l2-o5, s.o5, 7S0 D. m- Sunday 7-os
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Text: Acts 5:15. "That, at the least, th' shadow of Peter passing by might overshadoV some of them."
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Our Styles in Mems Frock Suits have been selected with the idea of being ahead Of all competition in these lines. They are cut the proper length and made in an unequaled manner, prices $10 to SIS.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

It is broad city street, with houses on either side occupied by people of ample means. Almost at the end of the street,
 which is short, stands a house whose generous front suggests both wealth and hospitality. There is large bay
 window at one side of the front door, and in this window, from October to June, flowers Iare in bloom constantly. Nor does the generositys of the owner stop at keeping flowers in the window every week the flowers are changed. Winter snows find hot-house plants, rare and beautiful, filling the window, making glory Of color, de-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Our line of Spring Overcoats is complete and Is as necessary to complete gentleman's outfit. It is impossible to find anywhere else such an assortment and values we offer at $s-5o, $7, ss.5O, $1O, $12, SIS and sl5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
HE WAS SWORN IN.

Wednesday morning, in chronicling
the failure Of Council to obtain quo
rum the evening before, It was stated
that Mr.. Campbell, elected TO fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Mr..
Clator. had not been sworn in. 1t came
to light yesterday that the oath OF Office
was administered, Immediately after
the roll was called in the Second Branch,
but the. the solemn proceeding was so
ouiely conducted tina, fey Of the mem
bers and meme Of the reporters knew it,
while the round and accommodating
Clerk didn'5 have presence Of mind
enough to call attention to the initiation
Of the new brother into the order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
N5IE5 PEOPLE WILL.
MOSt Remarkable Remedy IN
the Word.
One True Medicine for Lost
Nervous Strength.
Cures Effected by Pains's Gallery
Compound.
What Scientific Research Has As
complished.
Proved by Success Where All
Else Has Failed.
Proved by Success Where All
Else Has Failed.

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from q deb.llated nervous sy5-
lem and that IS the Paine's celery com
pound So generally prescribed by physi-
cans. i. is probably Jha most remark
able remedy that the scientific research
of this country has produced. Pre-,
Edward %. Phelps, M. d., Ii. d. OF
Dartmouth college first prescribed VIVA,
is now known the world over as PANE 81
celery compound, a positive cure lor
dyspepsia. blt0usness, liver compliant
uouralg.a- rheumatism, and kidney
troubles. For the latter Paine's celery
compound mas succeeded again and
again where everything else has failed.
Washington correspondents have re-
Gently given IL @ great deal Of attention
since the mos. wonderful cure effected
in the ease Of Commodore Howell
Tie medical journals of the country
have given more space IN the las, few
years to the many remarkable cases
where the use of Pa.ne's celery com
pound has made people well than TO any
other one subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.


Minor Matters of Interest Briefly ana
Pithily Told.
Officer Bauers arrested q yag' yes
terday afternoon.
There were six cases in Police Court
yesterday morning. All went to tne
mill.
j w. Rodgers, son of Justice W. W.
Rodgers. was married Wednesday even
Ing to Miss Annie c. Loffman.
i A. Penn, of the Island, brought
in sixteen pheasants, one day the pres
ent week, as a result Of little hunting
trip
Justice Rodgers has removed his
office to the opposite side Of the hall
from his old quarters IN the building at
Chapline street and alley Il.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday TO William Amos Stouffer, q Ia-
tive Of Bradford county, Pa, aged AZ
and Sarah Lines, a native of Washing
ten. Pa. aged 80; also, to Crawford 5.
wallace. a native Of Beaver county, Pa,
aged 26, and Mary NJ. Stecke, native
CT Allegheny, Pa, aged 26.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
$500 buys "a $1,000 Coat to-day Mt
T. s. GOOD q CO.'S.
BRIDGEPORT.


w. II. Hall IS home from Parkers-
burg. where he was visiting Walter
T2yl-r.
VIM. Dubois returned to Cleveland
yesterday. at-er short visit With
friends snd relatives here.
Burc McConraughey was given s.
and costs by the Mayer yesterday on
the charge of d.s0rie-iy conduct.
A. Mcfarland. toll keeper On the pike
a. Yves. Bridgeport, is very low with
consumption, and his death IS expected
% almost any time.
The funeral Of John F. McConnaugh-
ey VIII take place this afternoon from
the KirkWo3d Methodist Church. N
terme1. VIII be made q. Weeks GEM
e-ery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
CRIMINAL COURT.

Before Judge Hugus, yesterday, the
case Of State V. A. D.mmack, indicted
for receiving s,olen goods, knowing
them to be stolen, was put en- trial be-
fore a jury. The case VIII be concluded
about noon to-day. 1t arises out Of the
thefts of brass, etc, from the B. & O.
Railroad Company, the allegation being
that the stuff was sold TO Dimmack,
who purchased Z. knowing where It
came from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

AN UNBROKEN Of choice Dry Goods and
STRETCH Notions extending all
the way from Main to Market streets
a grand blaze OF gas and electric lights
it's entire length, illuminated tonight
for the first time. Mingle with the
usual big saturday night crowd and en-
iov one of The most striking sights in
the city. Cloaks and CaDes are the
great drawing cards to-day
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of Those From Out OF Town Who are
Now i'm Wheeling.


Windsor: w. r. Whiteman, Pied
mou-: j.. Whi.eman, Piedmont.
ST. Charles Hotel: c. b. Brown, Glen
wood; C.. L. Cox, New Cumberland.
Mcclure: r. C. Nicholson, Fairmont
Mrs. w. II. Nicholson, Fairmont; Mrs
c. T. Turner. Fairmcnt; L. N. Gorham
Sistersvilie.
John Welsh. Bethany; Alex. Camp
bell. Bethany; b. f. Alexander ant
wife. Warrington; Mary Baker Man
r.ue-cn; Mrs. =. Gross, Oakdale; Mrs
j. J. Lrkin and child, Oakdale, wer,
guests Ut the Behler yesterday.
S.amm Heel: p. L. Hoffman,. Man
n.rstcn; Hugh llcsrns ParkersbWg
Mrs. VIM LaymMn. Parkersburg; w
S. But-arGeld, manager Of the A Bag
gage Check" Company, which begin:
an engagement q. the Grand next week
is stopping at the Grand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

THE NEW DEPARTMENT On second floor
FOR HOLIDAY GOODS over cloak room
is now crowded with rare and beautiful
gems for use and ornamentation. Please
take notice that we have room for
CHOICE goods only. With such a
stock we should never fail to please.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
IMPORTANT SALE.
The Sullivan Hillside Property to be offered
at Auction This Morning.

This morning at ten o'clock the Sui
Ivan properly, On Wheeling hill, con-
sisting Of about .hi.ty-cwC acres c.
land. divided into five hundred and thir-
teen lots, viii be offered at public auc-
ton at the front door Of the Court House
by Messrs. Reilly and Mathison, the
assignees. The property is valuable for
building purposes, and there should be
a ready demand for the ground, by
blocks CT as a whole for speculative
purposes or for residences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
MUNYON'S
NAME BECOMING A H0UCFgn,
WORD.
His Remedies Cure Sick People and
the Expense of Doctor.

Professor Munyon has a srs-,.....
for Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kil. n.
bles, Coughs, Colds, Asthma *
ness, Female Weakness ami
other durable disease. Th9lsr.
people who have been rescued l-
living death give him praise IN.
to the merit CT his marvellous -
You can ge5 copy OF ANN.
Guide to Health from any
free and most Of Munyon's Rem
% cents & bottle In this mann
can cure yourself without
thoroughly and permanently
Personal letters to Prof Munro r-.
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. s
with free medical advice for any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge PAUL, yesterday, the
ease Of Speyer Bros. V. W. ID. Johnson,
committee for Elizabeth Turner, was
still on trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
Rec!

with the sale of every Wrap beautiful
set consisting % knife, fork and spoon, in a
siIk-Iincd box, tO-dayat
THE LEADER, 1CeO Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
ABOUT people,.

Daily Chronicle OF she Movements o'IaU
viluais.
Mr.. and Mrs John Frew entertained
the Chapline street progressive euchre
club, az their home on Fourteenth
street. last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

with enc sale OF every Wrru beautiful
set consisting oi knif.. Cork and spoon. ia "a
slla-llutd hn1. 900
TuE LEADER. 1880 1.ain Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
ERIE

With the sale Of every Wrap a beautiful
set con insisting of knife. fork and spoon, IN "a
siIl1lincl box, to-day at
TIE LEADER. 1920 Main StreeI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
A1IUsEMENTS.
A PopILAR MANACER

Il
1Ir. James w. M0rr.sey, who VIII be
remembered In Wheeling as the manager
Who placed Miss Emma Abbott on the
English operate stage invented the
famous abbott Kiss" and assisted in
making a fortune for his star. The
first five years or his career is one The
managers Of Trilby, with A. NJ. Pal
mer's company, which appears at the
Grand Opera House with Mr.. Reister,
next Saturday. matinee and night, De
camber z. Mr.. Morr.ssey has been
managing the Madison Square Garden
for the past five years in New York
city
LITTLE TRIEIE."
A large audience again assembled at
Che Grand Opera House last night to see
"L.ule Trixie' and the favorable i'm
precision created the night before was
repeated May Smith Robbins IN the
t.tle role IS as clever and sprightly a
soubrette as one would want TO see. and
the company supporting her is away
above the average. The spec.alties in
-rclUCed are clever and entertaining
This afternoon a matinee viii be given
end children viii De admitted 10 any
part eff the house for ten cents. The
engagement closes tonight.
CA GERMAN SOLDIER"
Wheeling has always turned out well
when james A. Reilly was the atuac-
ticn 8- the Grand, aad his coming to
that theatre mex. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday VIII no doubt be hailed
with delight by his many admirers here.
He is supported this season by a fine
company of talented artists whose ell
forts have met with commentator from
the press everywhere they have appear
ed Two plays VIII be given during the
engagement "a German Soldier" and
"Tae B~com Maker, beta elegant pro
ducd0ns I'm which there is ample OPP
por,uni.ies for Mr. Reilly to do his
several singing specialtes. Mr. Re;lly's
two children still appear and delight
the hearts Of the ladies' at every per
Torrance. Seats are en- sale at the box
Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
TIE CITY GOVERNMENT.
Interesting and Impressive Ceremonies in the City Hall
This Afternoon.

Inspector OF Chain Cables, William g.
Hammond. ~
Inspector of Beef and Pork, John b.
Paine. ttf
Sealer Of Leather, Lewis w. Anthony.
Viewer OF Hoops, Gustavus Il. Gray.
Surveyors and Corders Of Wood, Charles
ID. Cobb, Elan III. Gates, John II. Mar
tin. William A. III. Grant, Christopher l..
Holden, William j. Hopkins.
Surveyors and Measurers OF Stone,
Samuel ID. Baker, George w. Cady,
Clifton A, Hall, Edmund II. Wilson.
Inspectors and Measure of Carpenters', +,
Masons' ana Painters Work, Clifton A.
Hall, Charles III. Swan, Charles Paine, Ed
mund X. Wilson.
Measures OF Grain, Salt aud Sea Coal,
John Heathcote, Stillman White.
Weigher for the Platform Scale at the
Hsymarket, Charles ID. Cobb.
Weighers OF cotton, Charles ID. Cobb
Charles r. Pierce, Charles ii. Cowell,
George w. Ray, Jacob Morgan, Samuel X.
Simmons, Jacob Morgan. Jr., Joseph r..
Schellinger, James &. White.
Gauger, James III. Moran.
After the election OF officers In joint
convention, Councilman Sellew moved
that the bodies separate, and 1t was so
voted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
Ar PAWTuCKET.

Mayor Tiepke's message started of
with the statement that he had no
political friends to favor or enc
mics to fear. The current expense
OF n municipal corporation shall be paid
from the current income; and the limit OF
municipal indebtedness ought to be fixed
by law.
The school committee cannot accom-
plish its purpose by the appropriation OF
ESQ, ,22o.60 called for.
Mayor Tiepke suggested that the street
department see that few of the primer
pal streets in the business section be swept
after stores close Saturdays.
The water and sewer departments had
been very efficient. The fire department
could be improved by abandoning the
present system of call men. The Board
OF Underwriters are too autocratic in their
demands.
The police ordinance ought to be
changed and the overseer of the poor
should issue assistance cards to the un-
employed.
The city ought TO organize board OF
health, with the permit of the General As
sembly, and the chairman OF the tax as
SCISSORS ought to have his salary increased.
The speed of electric cars ought to be
regulated. and the tenure OF Office and the
manner of electing the members OF the
City Council should be Investigated.
A system of free public baths was also
recommended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
HIGH GRADE MUNICIPAL aud
RAILROAD BONDS.
JOSEPH C. JOHNSON,
81 Westminster st.
DEATH NOTICES.

Bartlett, Eliza y Harris, Otis G
Battersby, Sarah Il Holloway. George
Cavanagh, Catherine Kccgan, Edward
Cooke, Maria A McPartnnd. James
Draper Ann Frances Morey, Mrs Sarah IL
BARTLETT-In this city. Jan. T. Eliza n,
widow of William H. Bartlett, in her I'D
year.
DA1TERSRY-In South Hadley Falls, Mass,
Jan. 8, Sarah K. Battersby, wife of Fred
w. Battersby and daughter of John and
Hannah Hilton OF Providence, In her ath
year.
CAvANAGH--In this city, Jan. Q, Catherine.
daughter of John and Elizabeth Cnvanagh,
aged years.
COOKE In this city. Jan. 8, Maria A.. widow
of Joseph j. Cooke.
DRAPER--In this city. Jan. 9. Ann Frances.
widow of Nathaniel y. Draper, and daugh-
ter of Robert = and Esther Armington
Burrough, aged IS years and months.
HARRlS--In harrington Center, Jan. o. sud-
denly. Otis q. Harris. In his 9th year.
HOLOWAY-At WEXFORD. Jan. 5 Lydia, wife
of George Holloway, aged " years
KEEGAN - In this city, Jan. O. Edward
Keeyan, in his 18th year.
McPARTLAND-In this city, Jan. g. James
Mcfarland.
MOREY-At Newtonville. MesG.. Jan. A. Mrs.
Sarah Harris Morey of Putnam Heights,
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 7.-Charles l.. Long
was inaugurated Mayor OF Springfield al
10 o'clock this morning. Ex- Mayor
Kendrick was appointed city soli-
citor and Joel IL. Hendrick city
George A. Russell was chosen President
OF the Board of Aldermen and Robert A.
Knight of the committee on council,
president of that body. Mayor Longs
inaugural was strong message calling
for better discipline in the police depart
mcnt and questioning the wisdom OF last
years expenditures of tho fire commits
sion