davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-02
CRASHED TOGETHER.
Fatal Collision Between Two Freight
Trains in indiana,

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 1.-There was col
lsion at Yorktown at 4:30 this morning
between the westbound freight train, in
charge OF Conductor Norman, Engineer
W. A. Shull and Fireman Henry Hurst,
and the eastbound freight train on the Big
Four, in charge of Conductor Tingle, with
Charles Sutton engineer and Joshua
Walsh fireman. Killed: W. A. Shull.
Fatally injured: Joshua Walsh. Badly
injured: Henry Hurt and Charles Sutton.
The engines came together with terrific
force. rising high in the air and falling a
mass of debris.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
BEATEN, THEN HANGED.
Kentucky Starts the Year With
LynChing Party.

MOUNT STERLING. KY, Jan. 1.-About
2 O'clock this morning mob of twenty
five men overpowered Jaler Best. secured
keys aud took from the Jail Tom Blair Of
Morgan County and hanged him to a rail-
road trestle in the city limits. Blair fought
desperately and was beaten almost insen-
sible before he was hanged.
Blair was one of the men who assisted 10
the killing OF Captain j. L. Bomar in this
city last February. He was cleared of the
charge and was in jail for shooting with
intent to kill few days ago. 1t is sup
posed that friends of Bomar were the
lynchers.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
BOYS OF THE BARON.
They Take His Place in a Big
Banking Firm.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The announce
ment was made to-day by the banking
hrm OF Landen burg. Thalman & Co. of 46
Wall street OF lis enlarged connection
with S. Bleichroder of Berlin. The an
nouncement has aroused considerable III
terest among bankers here.
A. L. Thalman & Co.'S partnership ex-
PRED by Limitation December 81. It is
organized under the old name TO run to
December 81. 1899. Adolph Landenburg,
The morning call., 1895-01-02
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Southern Men Enthusiastic in Sup.
plying Provisions for Nebraska.

Ooutnern Men Enthusiastic III Oup'
plying Provisions for Nebraska.
BALTIMORE. Jan. LII. ii. Edmunds Is
In receipt of many kilograms from the
South showing great interest In the work
of securing trainload of provisions to be
shipped to Nebraska.
Ex-Governor Northen of Georgia, who
has been handling the movement In the
Central South, is making much progress,
while arrangements are now being made
by Mr.. Edmunds for effective organization
in the Southwest.
kilograms were received from President
Walters of the Atlantic Coast line, Presi-
dent Smith Of the Louisville and Nashville
and Receiver Conner of the Central Rail
road Of Georgia. promising aid and free
TRANSPORTATION over their lines. Manager
Lemon sent word that the Postal Tele-
graph Company would send all messages
relating to this subject free.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
Wants WoIcott,,s Seat.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. LIT is said: that
W. S. Stratton, rich mining man of
Cripple Greek, is an aspirant for Senator
Wolcott's seat in the Senate. Sratton- ar
rived in Denver tonight, and his friends.
say that he will make strong fight. He
was one of the first to discover the great
possibilities of Cripple Greek, and made q
fortune out Of it. Il. :: !: =.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.
May Cause the Canadian Pacific to
Break an Agreement.

MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. There Is some
prospect thai the Canadian Pacific will
break away from the immigration agree
ment entered into at Chicago recently by
the transcontinental lines. A Canadian
Pacific official said to-day that there was
such reluctance on the part of the Amer
lean roads to carry out the agreement that
he did not believe it would stand. The
The morning call., 1895-01-02
Bio WOLF HUNT.
Ohio Sports Satisfy Their Thirst
for Blood.

for Blood.
DEGRAF, Ohio, Jan. 1.-The hunters
from the northwestern counties of Ohio
enjoyed a great wolf hunt to-day. Ed
Aiken brought six wolves from the. Rocky
Mountains for the great field day.
The sports first made a thirty-acre in
closure for fight between a wolf aud a
hound on which there were heavy wagers.
Two more hounds were turned in and
there was row among the bettors.
Reviewers were drawn and bloodshed
threatened. The wolf was lassoed and
Gagged and the contest declared draw to
preserve peace.
Then one wolf was let loose without
the Enclosure and twenty hounds pursued
with an army of horsemen. The hounds
of Jacob Loffer of Degraf and John
Graham OF Lewiston caught the wolf and
won the prizes.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
ACROSS THE POND.
American ambassadors Received at
Berlin and Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The cream of American
society to-day. between the hours of and
P. NJ. attended the reception given by
United States Em bassador Eastis. The
salons of the embassy were crowded.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Emperor William. after
his New Years reception. visited United
States ambassador Runyon.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
CREMATED HIS VICTIM.
A Brute Chops His Wife to Pieces
and Fires the House.

lNDIANAPoLA, Miss. Jan. 1.-Joseph
Rountree last night murdered his wife by
chopping her 10 pieces with an ak. He
then set fire to the house and the woman's
body was cremated. The Sheriff captured
and jailed the murderer, and there is
strong talk of lynching.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

petitor of Auburn's most complete electric
system. With a new sewer, competition
in lighting works and probability OF the
early establishment OF several manufac-
tories TO be operated by water from the
South Yuba Company Auburn starts the
year OF 1896 under the most favorable cir
cumstanceS
The morning call., 1895-01-02

American roads, he said. secured the bulk
OF the immigrant business at the seaboard
by the payment of excessive commissions.
This practice they refuse to give up until
all the matters in dispute among the trans
continental roads were settled. That was
very indefinite period. and their action
was obn oxious to the Can adam Pacific.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
AUBURN Is HAPPY.
Starts the New Year Under Most
Favorable Circumstances.

AUBURN, Jan. 1.-The new $4,000 Odd
Fellows Hall was formally opened to-
night with a grand ball. The feature of
the building was the lighting and heating
by a gas machine. This introduction of
gasoline bids fair to be formidable COM
The morning call., 1895-01-02
FRANK JAMES TALKS.
he Shows More Sense Than the
Relatives of Chris Evans.

Relatives of Chris Evans.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 1.-One Of the
Sanger Brothers employees has just re-
turnedfrom st. Louis, where he met his old
friend, Frank James.
In speaking of the talk that he will APP
pear in a. sensational traiD-robbery melo-
drama, Frank James says: "Tell the
people. that Frank James is not wild
man. Tell them that he has too much re-
spect for himself and for them to insult
their intelligence by going on the stage in
the role of train-robber"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

Typographical tourists are common
enough aud everybody II familiar with
these guileless wanderers on the face Of
the earth. Printers who preach are,
however, 50 few and far between that
one ofthem might well excite notice In
wonderland. such a raro avis has been
working for the EAGLE the past few
day as is indicated by the following cir
cular found in the Office this morning
"w. II. Taylor. independent preacher,
Subject. God she creator. Is there such
being a. God? Is be infinite? Is be
omuipoien,? Has God created evil!
The character and nature Of Col. Why
and how God became man" The vast
areumeatiye yis,ss opened up by these
questions ght well siagger the logi-
clan aud paralyze the ordinary mind
To see them handled with calm delIb-
Grafton by one ofour fellow metal ma
nipulators Is something new to th'
craft.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

In speaking Of j. II. Hansen,
the tramp printer and ay.by.night
editor who jumped out Of Hearne
owing a board bill and leaving an
infant newspaper to die alone, the
veteran editor Of the Calvert Cour-
ier says; sprinter, Broth
er Hanson should have the con-
dlmenis. The fact, however, that
he has left the citizens Of Hearns
in the lurch is all right. So
credulous do the people Of The
major number OF Texas oommuni.
ties appear to be, and so proud dc
they seem Of the virtue that
we are convinced they would raih.
er be swisdled by stranger than
extend an ordinary courtesy TO the
honest home man. We say thi.
in all seriousness, after an expert
sncs Of almost quarter Of cent.
ury among them" You ought I,
have known Hanson, Bro. Nc. II,
had an assuring and apologize
smile, an eternal handgraSp, and ;
voice like the music OF fallinl
waters or a kitten purring 70
sweet milk, lie was born 10 tFea,
on ilOwery beds Of ease, and lef
taking a pillow with him, PREFER
ing more luxurious rest thai
that afforded by q stone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07
Teachers and schools.

Toe following correct list Of the
teachers and schools OF BrAzos county
given by districts, was compiled
from the records OF Coeniy Judge V.
B. Hudson and will be found OF interest
to those interested Ia the schools Of the
county;
District No. I. beloW Millican, three
sthoOls, all Noloredi teachers, Hattie
Resolls, Cora Anderson, Edmcnd
Thomas
District No. ?, Allen Farm, iouI
schools, one white. Miss Eta Mills, and
three colorel, W II Williams, + i
Warn and Ada Scott
District No 9, Millican. three schools
one white. J W Gallon teacher and
Miss Jessie Anders assislan, two col
orsd, NV Burgess and II B Chase
teachers.
District No 4, WellhOrn, sever
schools, four white, Misses Eula Lewis
Jennie LeSis and A B Carson, Schoo
/ No 8 not taken. Three colO. u schools
" r Fond, l. c Kyle aud Gussie rope
teachers.
District No 5, near Bryan, foa
schools. two white, Misses Minnie
Lastl aud 5 + Rsseburough, teachers
two colored, Mrs VT Green and I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07
Price, Sets.


Blakensy teachers.
District No 0, four schools. thrse
white; Miss Guaslo Friloy, John s,as-
ney and Miss Eugenia Taylor teachers
one colorei, Lula Haynes, teacher.
District No z, Bethel, three schools.
one white, X NJ Mcdonald teacher and
Miss Lula Pate assistant. txo colorsd.
T I Thompson and Sadie Thompson.
teachers.
District Nos, Boonville, three schools,
one white, + @ Rollins, teacher; two
colored, Mamie Knox and Bette Tur-
ner, teachers.
District No o, Reliance, four schools,
two white, L NJ Malleil and NJ Is sallie
Jones, teachers two colorci, EA Nc
Lewis and Violet Drake, teachers.
District No 10, Kurten, one school,
white, L + Marriott principal and T A
Cloud assistant.
District Noli, woodyille, two schools
one white, Miss Annie Montgomery,
teacher one colored. Lavinla llbeF-
son, teacher.
District y, Fairmoni. Two schools,
one white, } 7 McGee, teacher; one
colored, Mary Minor, teacher.
District No -, Cottonwood. four
schools, two white, Misses Ola Cox
and Loitie Purcell teachers; two col
ored, wM LSye and W NJ Rucker,
teacher.
District No 4, Macy, three schools,
all white, G W Mcdonald, Fw Beard
and Miss Dana Bsnbow teachers.
District No IS, Aiexandna, Two
schools, one white, Miss Abbis Arnet
teacher; one colored, Jennie Kennard,
teacher.
District No 10, Scale, was consoli-
dated with Is.
District No Il, Posioak, seven schools.
three white, Marion Law, Miss Laura
Lewis and Miss Eula Henry, teachers +;
four colored, c C Carter, II II Hall.
Bulah Humber and n L stearn,
teachers.
District 40 Is. NndVille, four schools,
one white, 7 Gloss, isaehsr; three
colorel. Il 5 Haynes, q Z Yersea, aad
'BE Nersea, teachers.
District No 10, Wickson, one school,
white, G Bullock, teacher.
District 81, Prospect, two schools
IlBF Bullock teacher; colored, Jas II
Reed, teacher.
Distric. No p, Cedar Greek, one
school, colored. Annie Childress
teacher
District No %, Fickey, one school,
white, john Moore teacher.
District No. %, Knob Prairie, one
school, white, Miss Abbie Wilcox
teacher.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07
TAX COLLECTING.

II comes from Austin that over
a million dollars will be required
% pay the eleven thousand out.
standing treasury warrants which
were registered up to the close Of
the past month, aud those which
will be issued during this and next
month. Meanwhile taxes are
coming in slowly and school teach
ers and Others are getting impa-
iient for their pay. The law for
forcing tax collections early by
levying upon sud selling land has
been changed and under the new
provisions suits will be necessary
to force collections on real estate,
which cannot really be made il
the delinquent wants TO 60 70 Law
about it, until probably the mid
de Of the summer. Under the
new Law the process Of collecting
delinquent taxes is about as fol.
lows Delinquent lists will all be
made up March Slsi, then
they 90 TO the county clerk and
comptroller to he recorded. This
process will occupy one or two
weeks. After being recorded th,
list is oserhauled by the commits
sioners' court, taking probably
another two weeks. This wors
lie followed by advertisements fol
three weeks. After advertise
ment suits are to be instituted
The advertisement can only cos
25 cents for each tract Of land o.
lot. Probably no suits can be in
stituted before the fret Of June
So any land or lot owner can, b,
paying an additional % cents 70
the advertisement, postpone lht
evil day until June. II willinl
to pay all costs Of sui.s, the tai
and 6 per cen, on same at an.
time before the land is sold b.
order OF the court he can redeem
the land.
1t appears that every time tn
politicians menkey with the law
they make them worse Take
have 10 be paid in the end an
way, and il is poor policy to post
pone the inevitable, especial
when it works a hardship on Iuc
indispensable benefits Of the pull
lie schools, causes gener'
discounts and destroys credit i
every way to greater or less el
text.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07
THE BOLD. BAD sMvooLsR.

ne Fsn Inio the Hands Of Kindly Gus
tom House People. But Won.
II was the lady Of the house her
self who answered the bell at one Of
the palaual residence. on Wood
ward avenue. says the Detroit Free
Press, the h6userhaid being engaged
In peellng pineapples for preserves
''What do you WANT she asked
Of the person on the doorstep, an
impulslve looking man with a roll
Of rugs under ono arm
.Sh." said the imnulslve one.
''not 20 loud I've got some rugs
here that will sell you for song.
only you mustn't lea anybody know"
"Why. ars they stolcnf
Tho person made a speaking trum-
pet with one hand and whispered In
a sepulchral tone: "No; smuggledn
Come right In said the lady.
and ushcred him into the hall Care
fully closing the door she invited
him to display his wares
He did 90. and as tho rugs we're
spread out on the hall floor their
dainty richness filed her with
longing. "You are sure they we're
smuggled'n p she asked In an anxious
tone Of voice.
Certain sure. ma'am." he an-
svered; IL smuggled them myself.
and you can have thom for IS apiece.
which is less than hall what they
would cost you at any store In the
city"
"Then that is all you need,
/ Robert she said, turning 10 q gen
tleman who stood In the shadow be-
meath the stairs, "the man admits
that he's a smuggler. and all you've
got 20 dc ls 20 report him at the
custom house"
The person with the rugs turned
pale ''ror heavens sake don't do
that. ma'am.' said tho man. .rvo
got a wiio and four small children al
homo who are dependent "a ne for
bread Take tho rugs for e250
apiece and lot me 20"
"But my husband Is a custom
house officer. she said; I've can't
let you 90
"llayo Mercy be pleaded; "tako
them for $3.50 and say no more
about 10"
'Justico Is inloxible.n said the
husband j must do my duty"
"Call Il So moaped tho sell-con-
iessed smuggler "and spare me
1he husband and vile communed
apart, the latter evidently pleading
for the poor wretch AZ the end Of
tkair conference tho money was
silently counted out 10 the snug
glor, the door was opened and he
was permitted 90 60
Tho next day when madame priced
che same kind Of rugs al tho stores
on Woodward avenue. she found
that they would have beon dear al
I dollar apiece
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07
NOTHING To DO But WORK.

Nothing 10 DO but work,
II Nothing TO eat but food,
iNOthing to wear but clothes,
waSTo keep enc from being nude.
Sesr. Sss oss to breathe bu, air,
II yoek as a fash 'us gone,
an iruhsp 20 fall but OF,
quick where 10 stand bu; on.
ng to sing but songs.
WE'LL Alas Alack
-, ere TO 20 but out,
iI,o :, yhsre 10 come but back.
our ir4 4ng TO read but words,
E oihing 10 cas-, but votes,
lhing to hear but sounds,
n ig % sail but boats.
III dns 10 comb but hair,
vt@here to sleep but in bed,
Netbg to weep but tears,
aslfing to bury but dead.
Ndnbg to see but sights,
htblng to qucnch but thirst,
Nohihg iohave but what we've got
nus through life we're cursed
Noihig b. strike bu, q gait,
Everything moves that goes.
Nothing At all but common sense
Can aver stand these woes.
-Ben King.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

The following excerpt from the
sa= Angelo standard puts the
matter in an improbable tight, but
II serves TO show the trend OF
thought and sentiment on the sub
ject Of enforcing punishment Tor
crime "The Standard is no an.
archist, but il insists that unless a
reform Is Immediately inaugurNted
TO remedy tho case continued,
rev trial, reversed aud remand
ed nuissances Of law courts which
mocks justice and throws enor-
nous and useless expense on COM
munities, and ultimately turns
criminal loose, mob law applied
30 our courts is sure TO come"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

After being trifd for year pro-
hibitiUn was defeated in Brown.
wood a few days ago by the small
majority of27 yttes. Brownwood
Il this home Of Ntr. Will II. Mays,
who afites the "Random
Thoughisr published in the Eagle
from week to week. Mr.. Mays is
editor Of the Bulletin and is a
strong local opiionist. II was
through no fault Of his that the
pros were defeated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

Last year there were thirty.fve
pOpulists in the Mississippi lesis.
lature. When the merit legisla-
ture meets over there none will be
present, no, not even one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

The Dallas Mercury announces
that Nugent is not a candidate for
governor. lie aud Corbelt have
retired.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

The ladie Of the Episcopal church
viii serve 6 'ter> Friday night Al the
lAssss,asssuy Of Music
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

Senator Stewart Of Nevada, is a
thorn in the side Of the gold bugs
He drew a free coinage bill on the
senate before the members got
straight In their seats.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-07

fful women, and rare
y fair daughters as th'l
They came rom ever
! galaxy Of besuty. Thi
over Five HundFe'
/ South. spnsOrs an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
UNREQUITED LOVE.
A Disappointed italian Girl Taker Poison
and Ends Her Life.

NEW YORK, juno 17.-Joscphine Riorda,
an attractive Italian girl, between II and
Is years old, committed suicide at an early
hour today by swallowing a quantity Of
oxalic acid She lived but few minutes
after taking the poison. IL is supposed
that disappointment in love prompted her
to kill herself.
The girl came TO this city four years
ago. Recently Josephine and her sister
went TO live in the family of their aunt,
Mrs. Kate Gonfarone, the proprietress OF
the Pensione d'Europa. One of the
boarders at the hotel, Genserrio Graneta,
editor of an Italian newspaper, became
very attentive to pretty Josephine. The
aunt sco!dcd the girl for meeting her
lover clandestinely. She seems To have
taken the scolding very much to heart, and
killed herself as soon as the opportunity
was presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to May 26, 1895.

Train. leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-s:O5 a. m, ~ m; 4s2o p. nj RETURN
$50 a. m; II 20, 5;25 p. m
WALPoLE-s:O5 a. M IL m; 42O p. m.
FRANKLIN--e:0 :05 a. IA n IN. 4:2O, 7:l5 p. mL
MILFORD-s;O5 a. m; IL M; 4;2O p. m.
ARLlNGToN7;os IL $50 IN i6is7, $3.50, ''ll 100 I'm.
WEST sTARLINGToN-F 7:Os s:O6. + IL Loo u. m;
E2s45, F4.SO, F. Si37, F6;S0 p m
KNIGHTsVILLE--7;0s, $500, II 90 a. M; + 2s5.
Bs3T, 6l3l, ell D. m.
wAYLAND PARK-F 7iOs, F s;OO, lI:sOa m.; +
2.45, + s;9O 6;s7, $3.50, ''ll;OO p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT CENTREvILLE
WAsHINGToN-7;O s,Os 1850. a. M. I2.Ol,
2;4S 4;9o, b:37 $50, '7:26 Ill 90 p. IA.
CRANsToN oAKLAwN Il :Os, 9iOs, 1850 g. m;
1901, a;a5, 4'3O, 6:27, ESQ., ell 100 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICA-7;Os 1850 q. m.;
2,i5 8. 81, ESQ, ''ll 100 p. IN.
ANTHoNY--7:Os, 'O6. II go = m; ass $50. 5sr,
$3.50 s'll 100 p. m.
COVENTRY. sTERLING-7;os, $500, n,5l. a.m,
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP PLAIN.
FIELD-IiV5, $500, a. IN; ll'5o, 2'45, 4;JO, 7:25
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
s;Os a. m; ui3O. 4:SO p. IN.
WILLIMANTIC-gsO a. M; IA 80, ai3O, " .75 D. m.
HARTFoRD-e:O6 a. M; II 90 4;3O, u 10 y. IN.
FIsHKILL& NEWBURo-9:06 a. m.
NoRWICH-7:Os sos a. m; IL $50, 4!5O, 7;25 .. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-s'OS p m. 7.25 p m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sOUTHBRIDGE,
woRCEsTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
POMFKET IS s.55 a. m; 400 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY-sO6 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
SaF. s:55, II a. m: a:OO and 6;2O and .'ni5
D. m Returning leave Pascoag at Ia 7iI0 aud
6.iSa m. l2ii0, O2 and ''s :OOp M.
All trains leave from vest end of Union Depo.
Providence.
'.saturdays only. s-sundays only o.
tpaiiy.
Tickets between Boston and Providence nimited)
acsnus, unlimited 81.
w.R. BABcoCK. o.P.A
~ UINa Sunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
CHILDRENS' PLAY GROUND
Here's n Chance to Chip Into the Fund
and Keep the Play Grounds Going.

ana heep the Glay Grounds rolhS.
Three Fairgrounds for children were
maintained in Providence during the
summer OF 1894, one each on Smiths
Hill, Atwells avenue, and Vinton street.
They were designed as places where chill
dren confined 10 the city during the hot
months, and especially children
living in the closely populated districts,
could go for recreation and play. Each
ground was under the charge of kinder
gartners, whose influence was to make
the plays orderly and peaceful, and
who had at their command all the re-
sources OF the kindergarten, to interest
children and lead them in the right way.
The Fairgrounds were kept open for six
weeks, with an average attendance OF over
ninety children each week, at a total ex-
pense of s11o each.
This year 1t is proposed to establish
nine Fairgrounds, three for boys from
10 to l3 years Of age, and six
fos girls and little children. Young
men will act as leaders in the boys play
grounds, maintaining order and justice IN
the sports, teaching new games as we'll as
the best ways OF playing old ones, making
short excursions with the boys TO places
OF historic or scenic interest, and acting
in general as elder brot hers.
kindergartens will be in charge OF the
Fairgrounds for girls and little children,
which will be conducted on much the
same plan as last year, except that
instructions will be given TO the girls
in sewing and perhaps other domestic
duties, and the experience OF last year
will MAKE 1t possible to otherw ise enlarge
and improve the work.
The grounds will be located in different
parts of the city, near TO or in the most
congested districts.
Contributions for the support OF the
Fairgrounds are solicited by the joint COM
mittee of the Union for Practical Progress
and the Free kindergarten Association,
and may be sent to treasurer OF the former
society, Mr.. William p. Goodwin, 20
Market Square, ana will be acknowledged
by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
Republican Gathering mt Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Delegates to the
convention Of the National Republican
league are beginning to arrive in this city.
and it is expected that there will be quito
an influx of strangers. Among those ar
rived is r. Il. Evans, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Minnesota
and delegate-at-largc 10 the convention
from that state. Mr. Evans says he thinks
the convention will be the largest and
most enthusiastic that has ever been held,
and he scouts the idea that there will be
fight over e.. '""" "oira~0.