davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
rlnEs AVE MILLioNs.
10 work for New York Thss cas.,
naltimers Money.

nAiAAaANNN "'ANNs
New York IL blessed In a peculla|
way twice a day by the rising and faUl
ing OF the tide. by cleaning our docks
and slips. IKE tide saves the city mill
lions OF dollars every year. II carried
away countless tons Of floating refuse
and purihes the sewage OF thousands
Of pipes whose ends. projecting be-
yond the wharves. discharge into the
river ana harbor. Low lying seaboard
cities. such as Baltimore. for instance.
are not 80 fortunate In this respect as
New York. and when one reads Of the
neyer-ending struggle against refuse In
the harbors OF other cities he appre-
clatcs In a new degree one more Adyan-
tage Of the metropolis To keep cleaa
the water In the docks requires a big
force Of men In Baltimore. where carly
every morning squads Of men In boats
and scows sail around the harbor.
skimming from the surface OF the wa
ter the refuse that has accumulated IN
the twenty-four hours previous. From
i've 10 fifteen carloads OF watermelon
aud oantaloupe rinds. pieces OF wood
and bits OF cotton are gathered daily
lust now. The sklmming force gets to
work just before sunrise and iinlsh0
ils work before the real traffic along
the shore front begins The men are
armed with Ions. handled scoOp-nets,
with which they gather every floating
thing that Is out Of place. II must be
that Baltimore inhabitants make Il
point Of sitting on the wharvea when
hey eat watermelons. else how could
tf,een carloads OF rinds accumulate DC
tweuty-four hours! Baltimore's skim.
ming gangs scoop up too. considerable
refuse that is thrown overheard BY
steamers and other boats that sall ir
the harbor Around New York's water
front refuse h dumped overheard from
boats. ships and ocean liners IN pro.
digIous quantities Tho stun noaip
around Tor O. few hours. but after an
ebb OF the tide the water Is clear ant
pure lt.ia fresh from The ocean. Tor
The fall OF me tide 8t New York from
four Co Sis iect-is so great that the
whole body OF water around the c.,y 10
changed twice dag. Now Yorl Re-
,orlCr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
Tramp slang.

Tramp SLANG is another apparent
necessity boz JAIL a general converse.
ton Of prisoners would In many in.
stances be- quite uuiniellIgible Do the
unInitIated listener. But u may ba de-.
pended upon that the boy is only too
alert In gathering In a new phra ealo.
50. and 10 is not long after hls IN.
trance into the JAN until be- Is auent In
bits newly acquired lingo as any pro.
toss.onal he learns an about bun.
ming on the roads" "battering fot
chewing hitting the Galway for
punk rushing the GROWER for hls
iigrer" chewing the rag." and other
Ceren'r.giiios of language 100 uumer.
Gus 10 mention After becoming pro.
hcieni 10 this. Il Is but a step TO learn
The racks OF the trade. Hts tutors tell
BIN about playing the light-nngered
act how 20 work the Jimmy" when
pryiug open a window or door. how 10
escape from the reform school n he
should ever be sent there. how 20 steal
'loihes from cioihes-lines. how % play
the "thrce-card Trick" etc. Very often
be- will attempt receptions before be- re-.
saius DTS freedom How Men Become
Tramps by Josiah Flynt. 10 the Cen.
Jury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

should open the door OF the long gal
lery leading 10 his library. But she
cid not remind saehe Of the fact that
the day before the birthday he told he,
that was the day the bastlle was taken
and friends Of liberty should not let IN,
anniversary pass withoutaslgn. shehat
let him try the effect OF the illumina
ton that night. and In his eagcrness &c
make experiments. he had set fre e
the decorations she had arranged on the
white marble chimney piece. saehe re
membered II, too, and was almost
ashamed TO remember how he had en-.
joyed the excitement OF seeing those
decorations burn more than he would
half dozen pantomlmes. lie said moth
Ing more about celebrating anniyer-
saries. but suddenly turning. he saw
Mademoiselle Parlshkin leaning In a
very coQuettish way against one Of the
long windows.
why. who Is this you've got here;"
be said
That's my new doll. Mademoiselle
Parishkih. Isn't she imperial?"
"she looks as II she thought she
might be the mother herselfr Cso the
Russians call their emprcssl She
needs watching" continued Sache. Il
think you should let me train her: she
might get you and herself into trouble
DO you know now. Natalie. l think she
looks like French spy
"oh. no. indeed" exclaimed Natalie,
Il am sure she Is not. Why. the
Princess Laminskl brought her to me
from Paris"
You would never know a SPY even
when you saw one" said Sache. I'll
tell you whA, we will DO. We will try
her according to the laws OF her own
country In a court OF justice. and see n
she isn't a spy" alexander had been
studying French history) "oi course
~ she 10 no, a spy that will end all the
fun. but II we ind out that she is.
know how 10 take II out Of her"
Yes. but-Saehe. she has on such a
beautiful dress. Please don't spoil a."
"oh. Il won't hurt bit TO try her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

by way Of a parting compliment 10
this country. Mr.. Keir Hardle said that
the Englishman enjoys greater liberty
than the American; and he also said
that he had seen more misery and pow
orty In our great cities than exist In
London. Mr.. Kcir Hardle did not OK
plain the remarkable phenomenon pre-
scented every year Of several hundreds
OF thousands Of intelligent human be-
ings abandoning the larger liberty OF
British rule aud the better comforts or
British life to choose the hard and in
ferlor conditions Of this country. What
would Hardie and our critics generally
say Of us II the tide Of emigration ran
the other way?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

One custom that has come 10 u, from
across the sea Is that Of hanElpr nm
stockings on Christmas Eve. Iiui,
children are taught that ST. Niehols,
brings In gifts to them through closed
windows, and Il IL supposed this Gus.
tom started from a tradition that 9,
Nicholas used to throw purses OF mops,
In through the windows Of poor ms,t.
ems. 20 that they might have marr,.s,
portions.
Howison, In his sketches OF lima,
Canada, says that he met once n, ma gsS'
nlss; on a beautiful moonlight Chris,
mas Eve an Indian. who was so,v.
creeping along on the ground H.
being questioned. the Indian motlonss a., !.
hi'a TO be silent, and said: we ~,
to see the eeer kneed; This is cbr,',
mas night, and all the deer IAN rno,
their knees to the Great Spirit ana ,sSs s
un." '''A
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Won. IN the military eateehism that
every man in the regiment knows BY
heart. Gen. suvaroi says. I don't know
is worse 10 meet than the enemy. Foi
the I won't know an ofhcer is put 10
the guard stan ofIicer IL served With
an arrest at home. II you only had not
said THAR
wait, then" said Natalie; she came
here for me TO take care I her and lo"
her as do my other dolls"
NO. you must not bring In outside
parties IN that way. You must speas
only In her name
But l am not an outside party ~
all" said Natalie. "she belongs to me
and don't want TO see her convicted
believe you do"
well. that's not the way TO DO bu'
you may recommend her TO the emper'
6r's elemency. and l will give her tne
choice OF golng to Siberia, OF with tha'
fellow there next to you and that one
next TO hlm-chl them the Prince ana
Princess Poloukhyn-and LET her i've
with them on their estates In Liyonls
and never appear at court until the EN-
peror pleases.
This one. do you meanT ahkee Ma
talle. DO not call this dear PAehe that
.el,owr My good Praseoyie. the oldeS'
Of them all. But she an catiehe car
30 with Parishkin to Liyonia Where
IS Llvonia. Saehe?"
"oh. In your sehoolroom, you know
II Ia very pleasant in there, only thel
must stay there until ] say they car
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

leave to Babousheks's care those coun-
tries through which he could so easily
travel With his sled aud reindeer: but.
perhaps. that Is the very reason he al
lows her to attend 10 his work there.
for In country like Russia. covered all
winter with ice and snow. where q trav.
sler can use a reindeer sledge whenever
he likes. there Is not half the novelty
about that way OF going around that
there Ia here. where Santa Claus Is the
only one who ever tries H.
This beautiful palace, resplendent
with white and gold decorations. was
brilliantly illuminated every night. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Natalie sang this verse OF the old
Christmas song over and over again.
a. she sat one evening In the long gal
lery surrounded by her beloved dolls.
This gallery led TO her fathers suite OF
rooms In the Hermitage. the addition
the Empress Catherine had built 10 the
winter palace. and the reason that Ma
tales father lived SO near the palace.
under the same roof. indeed, was that
be was private secretary to the empress.
Natalie was a little Russian girl. and
the verses she sang we're for the benefit
OF her last new doll. who had lately
come from Paris with a great many
French airs and fashions. The dainty
creature seemed 90 different from the
other homely. clumsy dolls. that Natalie
felt she must be constantly explaining
or apologizlng for something that might
not be just what mademolselle was ac-
eustomed TO. In France. for instance.
perhaps they had never heard OF Ba-
bousheka. the old woman who person!-
fes Santa Claus to Russian children.
She wanders eternally over the earth.
looking into every cradle. and is always
doomed TO be disappointed. because she
refused long ago TO show the Magl the
way when they were journeying from
Persia TO Bethlehem through Russia.
The song told also how Babousheka Is
dressed like an old, old woman. with
\ pack on her back full OF gifts for
good boys and girls. and how she al,
ways carries a broom. because she was
sweeping when the Wise Men knocked
at her door. Natalie became quite OK
cited as she went on. for the Russian
girls and boys think almost as highly OF
Babousheka az We do here OF Santa
Claus, Perhaps. though. they stand n
little IN awe Of her. for besides the re-
wards she has for good children. be-
lleye the bad ones sometimes tremble at
the thought Of the punishment she
could bring 10 those who deserve H. Il
seems queer that Santa Claus should
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

The railroads charge more 10 bring
potatoes from South Dakota 10 Chicago
than the potatoes are worth. and Of
course they are not bringing many.
This may not be news TO our good
friends In South Dakota. but we
thought We would mention II for the
benefit OF those who are fortunate
enough TO live near railroads that do
not want the earth and all that grows
In T.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

An old Russian merchant left a will
bcqueathing 100000 rubles TO each
Of his four nleces, provided they put In
fifteen months continually as chamber
maids, cooks. or laborers. Before their
fifteen months were W they had reg
istered over 500 offehs OF marriage.
many OF these from Russian noblemen
and men OF the best class. II is a good
pointer for all girls who do not know
how to do anything.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

as a spy. OF course. u she 10 convicted.
she Will have to take OF that one and
put on a conviets dress before she goes
to Siberia. Now. I'll be the little
Father (,he EMPEROR. You know
could send her right on into exile. but
/ will try her FIRST In court Of Peers.
Stand those fellows up In a row, Ma
talle. Now you answer for her. Why
aid you come TO ST. Petersburg9" he
asked. locking very s,erniy al Parish
kin.
"I-don't-know," answered Natalie.
hesltatlng.
There said saehe. "tha. eonvie,s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

the rooms In which Naialie's family
lived were filled with bronzes. medal.
lions and costly marbles. So Mademol.
selle Parishkin. the new French doll.
was very fortunate TO have found so
grand a residence. Indeed. she seemed
more at her ease there than some OF the
older dolls, who never got over their
awkward ways and appearance. Some
Of them had been brought from Lap
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

The Philadelphia Bulletin formu-
lates "thirty-nlne cases In which white
men have been lynohed In the United
States during the past year. II is a dis
ease that Is spreading Deluded white
men who have been amusing them
selves by lynching negroes will be
called more and more to take some OF
their own medicine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

The recent squeeze In the Partisan
money market nlpped Mrs, Castellane's
purse for 100000 francs. II Jay
Gould wasn't dead, this would have
killed him. How inscrutable. indeed.
ere the ways OF Providence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Ex-superintendeht Byrnes. Of the
New York police. has slgnlned his In
tention to come over and meet the
bribery charges recently preferred
against him. He might effect arrange
ments 10 make the TRIP with Dunrayen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

II these young people who are az
illcted with unrequited affection would
leave prusslc acid and other poisons
alone and try few grains Of common
sense the cure would be Just as speedy
and much less palnfnl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

No matter where gold fields are dis
covered. England az once sets up the
claim that they are within her territory,
She is trying to gerrymander tte ma
lions Of the earth so as TO corral an
the yellow metal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

A Michigan woman has humhled her
sather-ln-law anG secured 1904 from
him for alternating her husbands aifec-
tlons but up to date the proud crest OF
the mother-ln-law waves triumphantly
ever the matrimonial field.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

II is pleasant to see a woman carve,
n she does Il deitly.-Good Housekeop-
ing. II Is pleasant to sea a woman DO
anything that she can do gracefully and
successfully. Carving forms no ex-
ceptlon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Twenty-three Chinese bellies from the
Atlanta beauty show are now on their
way back to the Flowery Kingdom.
They are said 10 be "stunners"-in
wooden shoes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Seventeen crews have been laid on
the Iowa and Dakota division OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
road, occasioned by farmers holding
their grain for a rise In price. They
claim tina, the prevailing price OF corn
does not pay them for work In husklng
and marketing. Il Is now being quite
generally used for fuel In lieu Of coal,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

A Decatur football players skull was
cracked Thanksgiving day The skulls
OF the majority OF football flends seem
to be In about the same condition. &
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Aitcrney-General Hancock. OF New
York, Is after the tobacco trust. and
there are encouraging signs that ae Is
going TO capture IT,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Six Of the South African mllllonalres
are believed TO oNn sis5.0O0,00O be-
tween them. Alfred Belt Is the riches
with s6o.0OOOOO. Mr. BarnatO has sas.-
o00. 800, and Cecil Rhodes S25.OOo.Oo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

England sends a great many books
% this country Of varying degrees Of
popularity and merit. but James Mon
roe continues TO be our fayorlte author.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

The will Of the Rev. s. F. Smith, au-
thor Of America" was filed last week.
The estate amounted to $4,000, one
third In real estate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Now that burglars have been found
among college boys the moral tenden-
eies Of football will not be so seriously
discussed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

The Dallas News critlcises a Texas
jury that considered II a mitigating
circumstance that a murderer lost HIS
temper"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Never too late 10 learn. Elizabeth
cady Stanton. who is iust so, is learn
ing to play the piano.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

California Is shipping wheat TO Aus
tralia, where II Is 70 cents a bushel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
A NIGHTS TRAGEDY.

iE Is seeking Him
now so tsoy
tell me:
All children she
loves In His
name.
10 some child stil
hoping to End
Him.
Though 'tw as
ages ago that
lie came"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30

nue.; s. S. 3, in charge or Brother Frank
Mari; holiness meeting $3.50, conducted
by Brother Greene OF Auburn; revival
service, z: 80; preaching by Rev. George
Horton OF North Scituate
Divine service at room IA. Tierne- huilcing,
Cathedral square, Sunday, 3 p. H., Rev.
q. A. Jacques will apeak upon "Reform
and Conform" Ill. are welcome.
New Jerusalem church-Trinity square: H..
Clinton Hay, pastor; sermon, l0:i5 "Re-
ceiving by Forsaking' :. s.. IL; chapel
service T. All invited.
First A. NJ. e. Zion CLurch-Winter street
Rev. f. II. Hill, pastor: praise service,
l0:45; sermon and communion, 2:45; illus
trated sermon, 1850; 5. s., p. m. c. E.,
6:3O.
wayland Chapel-south Angel street and
wayland avenue; S. s., . p. M. 5. S. con-
cert 80 p. IN. All invited
Young Mems Christian Association Commit.
teemen's conservation service g:3O a. m. /:
mems rally. 80 D. M; address by Rev.
II. b. Cady. on "That Other Fellows
Sister; stereoptican talk to boys, 40
p. IN. sand boys chorus; gospel service
for all. this evening ats oddress by Mr..
J. T.. c. Farnham.
Woodville Old Schoolhouse-Unio s. s.. o;
also a Bible class for debate; sociable
meeting, g.
First Church OF Christ Scientistl-Services.
AS a. m. Swarts Lodge, 90 Westminster
street
Elmwood Tempie--Preachinp by Rev. John
Richards. l0:s5 a. m. and 80 p. IN. sDecial
organ recital by Frank +. Streeter, rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
CeuNT TAAFrE.

He was brought up with Emperor Fran
els Joseph, whose intimate friend he was.
He entered the imperial service In 1857 ~
secretary OF the Hungarian government,
and was appointed governor of Salzburg
In 1853. In 1867 he became Austrian min
lister of the interior and vice president OF
the Cislelthan ministry. At the end of
ls6g he served as minister-president, and
In 1871 accepted the Office OF governor Of
the Tyrol aud Vorarlbcrg. He was CON
spicuously opposed TO anti-scmitic agita-
tion. In 1893 be put forward n carefully
elaborated political program, which met
with general opposition aud led To- his ro-
-irement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Tcis country is not importing butter ut
PRESENT,
Crops at Mozambique .iavo been ruined
h locusts.
Greece is making Edeparl tions for posi-.
be action in the East.
dominion parliament will be asked to
check the evil of be.ting.s
Count Edward raaffe, formerly prime
n..nister of Austria. is dead
Headquarters OF Socialist Election
unions in Berlin aro 20 be closed
5chlatter, the healer" is jonrneying to
New Mexico, where lac viii gin u fast.
Captain w w. Lang has l.en invited
to reassume chief command Of the Chinese
navy.
Premier Crispi says Italy needs no spc-
cial laws for I. election against the abuse
cf the clergy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
Going ON Their Own Hook.

MONTREAL, Nov. S0-At a meeting of
district ~, h. of L., it was decided TO cut
loose from the United States order, and
with other lodges, form an independent
Canadian branch. The action was unan-
imous. The Canadians have not been
at all satisfied with the manner in which
tho heads in the United States transacted
business, and the contemptuous manner In
which Canadian delegates were treated ut
the last convention was the last straw
that broke the camel's back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order to facilitate the publication OF the
announcements of Sunday services and do
justice TO all interested In their publication,
The NEWS, in future. Will print on Saturday
afternoon notices received before IN. the
previous evening. Such notices should be
limited to [ hree lines each. and FIVE CENTS A
LINE will be charged for every line over three
but no charges viii be made for announce
ments 70 the amount of three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
His Friends Are Many.

KEESE. y. H., Nov. 30.--Dr. George b.
Twitchell, president of the trustees Of
the New Hampshire asylum for ihe In
sane at Concord, was presented with a
costly loving cup and salver, purse Of
gold, and cngrossed testimon of affec-
tion and esteem, signed and contributed
by over 800 friNnds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
Safe. After All.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30-The Italian
bark Csvilea, lie days out from Genoa,
with a cargo of marble, was towed into
Delaware Breakwater yesterday. The
safe arrival of vesse. So long at sea in a
voyage from Genoa to Philadelphia has
never been knoen, and long ago her
agents had despaired of her ever being
heard from again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
An Unsatisfactory ExpianatIor.

PUTNAM, Conn, Nov. 3o.-Frank Roe,
. French Canadian, was arrested in hut
In the woods near here, and large guam
tlty of stolen plunder was found in the
hut. He says there are two men at large
who gathered the plumber, but he has not
told where the men are TO be found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
injured In Chinese waters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Advices from
China state that the United States gum
boat Concord was coming down the river
from Foo-Choo, IN company with the
Monocacy, when she ran aground. She
was hauled off, but she was seriously
damaged, and the cement foundations Of
her engines were cracked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
Eesipnation ACCENTED.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 30.--At a spe-
cial meeting of the members of the North
Avenue Baptist church last night the
resignation of the pastor, Rev. Frank IL.
Smith, who was lately adjudged insane,
was accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
Mu-eerer Smith Executed.

DECATUR, Ills, Nov. 30. - Charles Y.
Smith, the ex-baseball player, was hanged
yesterday. On the scaffold Smith was
calm, and said; II am sorry for what
Lave done" He then repeated after tho
priests solemn declaration of ,egret for
his sins and prayer for mercy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
On Road to RecoYerr.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 3O-A letter
received in this city yesterday stated that
Professor Walcott, the aeronaut, who was
frightfully hurt while making an ascen-
sion In South America recently, is rapidly
recovering from his injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30

QUINCY. Mass. Nov. 3O.-Psul Grudin.
crr. German. stabbed Oflcer Furth last
>irft, white the latter was attempting e.
arrest him for making disturbance
glIta's wound is srososrcsa dangerous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30
figure. From rewlsbury Aimshou.e.

Boston, Nov. 3o.-The 42d annual report
OF the trustees Of the state almshouse at
Tewksbury states that 307l persons have
been admitted 10 the different depart
ments Of the institution during the past
year, making total OF 104, ,255 persons ad-
mitted since 1t was established AZ years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30

HAvERHiLL, Mass, Nov. 3c.-Marshal
Rand and Fl police officers searched un.
successfully the district in which the
Italians live yesterday for Capodilupo,
who shot Mrs. Barker on Saturday last.
Ail traces Of the assailant are lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-30

NASHVILLE, Nov 3o-Two negroes. con.
yicted of the crime OF rape. were taken
from jail by mob at o'clock last night
aud hanged -Four doors were battered
down and no shots were fred.