davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
LOUIsVILLE'S LUCK,
Enabled Them to Walk Away with the
Game mt Boston.

Enabled Them to Walk Away with the
Game mt Boston.
Boston, Aug. 20.-Both Weyhing and
Dolan pitched effectively, but the Louis
yilles had good luck, and, together with a
bad error by Nash in the fifth inning, they
won the game. The Colonels played a
very pretty game with the exception of
two errors by Collins, which were not
costly.
Boston .............. 0 o 0oi / 0 o
Base hits-Louisville, 8; Boston, 5. Errors
Louisville, q Boston, 5. Batteries-Weyhing
and Warner; Dolan and Ryan.
At New York:
Be- Eer s0nIs4....S YSsa,..,......S l-s
Earned runs-New York, /; ST. Louis, 2
Base hits-New York s. st. Louis, 5. Err
rors-New York, a. st. Louis, 2. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell; Breitenstein and Peitz.
At Brooklyn:
BROOKLYN. ........." ;o 092a ! ~
Pttsburg ...'...... "
Earned runs Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburg, A.
Base hits-Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburg, s. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 2: Pittsburg, 3. Batteries
Abbey and Grim; Hart and Merritt.
At Washington:
Washington. .......... o 0 o O.
Earned runs-Cleveland, S; Washington, 8
Base hits-Cleveland. o: Washington, Ia Err
rors-Cleveland. 4; Washington, g. Batteries
Wilson, Young and o'Connor; Mercer and Nc
Guire.
At Philadelphia
Phiiadeiph,a. PnHsGeS,i ....S i-s
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, g.
Base hits - Cincinnati, l2; Philadelphia, l5
Observation-Disclosures, 2, Batteries-Rhines
Parrott and Vaughn; Carsey and Clements.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore. .........0 2 o -
Chicago. o.....,....... 0 o o 0 o o.
Earned runs-Bsltimore, 2. Base hits-Balti
more, IL; Chicago, g. Errors-Baltmore, /
Chicago. s. Bstteries-Mc Mahon and Robin
son; Griffith and Kittridge.
At Portland-Pawtucket, z; Portland, 6
At Lewiston-Lewiston, 10; Brockton, IL
AT Augusta-Augusta 8; New Bedford, 4
AT 3angor-Fall River, s; Bangor 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
Copying Americans Plan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9l.--Claudc Meeker,
American consul at Bradford, Eng,
writes of movement among the boards OF
trade Of cities In England 10 secure from
British consuls reports concerning bust
ness openisgs in their localities such as arc
made by the consuls Of tho United States
Mr.. Meeker regards this movement as =
decided compliment u American meth
>ds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
LEFT BEFORE THE DISASTER.
Supposed Victim OF the Explosion is
Alive and Well.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 81. S. Abbey, sup
posed to have been among the dead In
the Gumry disaster, turns out TO be alive,
telegraphing from Pueblo, that he left
pied the room In which LorstAnd French
were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TopAY's GAMES.

Eastern League-Adelaide Park 3 AS, Provi-
dente VS.. Scranton: Wilkesbarre at Spring
field Rochester at Buffalo Syracuse at Toronto
National League-Louisville at Boston, ST.
Louis at Brooklyn: PittsburG at New York; ;
Cincinnati at Philadelphia: Chicago at Balti-
more; Cleveland at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
LOST AGAIN.
Springfield Found II Easy 10 Defeat
Providence.

Lynch remarked before yesterdays game
that Springfield would surely win, as the
visitors had their mad mp. Sure enough, Provi-
dence was easily defeated in a very interest
while Lovett was not up TO the usual stand.
ard. McAuley is said TO have made somo
bad throws, Intentionally. Following is the
score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
A Kick About OIL.

PrTTsB URG, Pa, Aug. 21.-The Pro-
an address TO the officers and members
OF the New York Exchange, i'm which
they protest against the proposition TO
change rule 30, OF the Produce Exchange
by which oil from the crude product
known as lima shall constitute good
delivery upon general contract for re-
fined oil of United States production.
The remonstrance il backed by all the
principal producers Of Pennsylvania, New
York, est Virginia and Ohio.
Suhsorfho for the Weakly NaUa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. D-Wilkesharre de-
feated Scranton this afternoon, W being the
last game Of the series, by score Of TO 2.
Earle made "A home run and Keenan, had good
control Of the ball. This make " out OF IL
games the Wilkesbarres have saken from
Scranton.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Aug. 2o.-Buffalo defeat
ed Rochester by 10 TO this afternoon. IL was
a game full OF ridiculous plays. Crane was
tried in the box for Rochester. but after three
innings Oldfeld, local player. substi
tuted. Wadsworth pitched well for Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
PROVIDENCE

Earned runs. b pringheld3 j. Two-bsse hits. shan
non. Lynch. Sacrifice hit Callahan. Home runs.
Gilbert, Callahan. Stolen bases, Lyons 8. Gilbert
Lynch, Leshy2 Double plays, Cooney to Stricken
10 Rogers; cooney 10 Rogers; Loyeu TO stricker
10 Rogers First base on balls strieker, murray,
shannon, Lynch, Mcdonald. schenier, Leahy.
Struck out, Lyons, Bassett 2. Rogers q. MeAuley,
Callahan. Time, In. t5m. Umpire. Hurst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
VTL4 O.r Is spec'aes You find the full
v1IlIII IIK Rhode
uUulllS UuU English and Stamford Coll andExamms
nI nLsl with Collars, pairs
HuIIUu uIVIu Link CUFFS and Tie to
HHHIUu .hVII IN Match 10 the Latest.
~ u l1uS WILL ~ They Have Them.


ONE CENT pprd. arst lnssrttpn ONE
HALF CENT ioort eaea s"''s3u'N 4"
effIOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21

srt,on
-I,o LET-vERY PLEASANT UPPER TENE-
i ment 20 Bolander street, 200 feet from Camp
street oarsi rent ala Apply on premises mu
lxrxa TO LEr-oNE OF THE FINEST COT
rrss. tages at Buttonwoodsi newly nuna w,
GE Exchange NO. .n.S-
I,oR RENT-coTTAGE AT BuTToNwooDsi
Il 4O6 Butler Exchange. "-"
r,xm. TO LET TEN ROOM HOUSE. Iol BUR
$50 NETT street; hot aud cold water; furnace
E:ss:t etc Apply 400 Butler Exchange .0r,,a
TO LET
IlJS nurroNwooDs COTTAGE.
uflHiAL- Tenth avenue eight trooms- AP-
ROOMs--IO LEI.
y,,o LET IN A PRIVATE FAMILY A NICELY
i furnished room centrally located address ao
Box w, News once. lIo-u
----------- ------------------------
UANTED MIsCELLINEOUs
ONE CENT n tDord, drst insertion ONE
HALE CENT tcOrd each sitbseQteht IN
se'tt.n. --. .---.
yvvANTED-A PEW MORE RELIABLE LADY
w or Gentlemen Canysssers. 20 sell our line of
Goods and Maekintoshes, on Cash or Credit Good
emp oyment for the right parties. 9. r. ADAMS
a CO, 81 snow street, A. O. kAEPPEL, Manager
iI4-mwfiw
VtrANTED-sPor CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots of second hard household furniture
carpets, etc. to parties hreakin. housekeeping
ct l55 weybossett street Geo - Robinson: aug
LOST AND FOUND.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs CHARM LOST
On cranston street car or Harrison street, be.
paid TO hnder. +. T. PEARcE, No. IS sprague
street augi-u
BELP UANTED- D-MALE.
XyvANTED--T LARGE Toys le YEARS
w Old TO carry paper routes. Apply al Ihe
News. 60 South Water street.
FOR san REAL iST4IE
noN'T BUDGE IL YOU ARE AT EASE IN
YOU want a change, look at that cottage at
lovely Lincoln Park. Price, $500, and only
$50 down. Balance monthly. ,eathly aoFp 90
Weybosset cor. Dorrance street.
TToME IN ONE FORM OR ANOTHER is
IL the great object OF life. You can start
lovely one at lovely Lincoln PARK Tor tSes g.:
for particulars. -. -
Augl7-6t ISAAC IL corr W.
IrTHEN WE SPEAK OF OUR HOMES AT
w Washington Park, you may think our
words are ike tne song OF tue uSink swan
"too sweet TO last take the first opportu-
nifty 10 see them. Price, $500, only % sSN
down. ISAAC IL. GOfr W.
Augl76t
ssNrow" Is THE wATCHwoRD OF TIE
IN wise-and don't forget that NOW Is
the time TO visit Lovely Lincoln Park. Lots,
| $40, $50 and $50. 81 TO S5 down.
Augi7-6t ISAAC L. GoFF co.
NToTHING RECOMMENDS A MAN MORE
| IN 10 the female mind than courage II you
have not the courage TO propose 20 the girl
| you love best-invest in start Tor home
| she will do the rest.
| Augl7-6t ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21

-I,o LET-vERY PLEASANT UPPER TENE-
II ment 20 Boiander street, 200 feet from Samg
street cars, rent ala Apply on premiseA m-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
BELP WANTED-M -MALE.

yyvANTED--Two LARGE LOYS iG YEARS
w oid TO carry paper routes. Apply at The
News. 60 South Water street
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-13
CHAPTER VIZ.

II was easy for Perry to SEQ by Elne's
face tha5 every word of Daisys murder.
GUS programme La reach d her hearing
as well as his OWE Her swayinv figure
was already tremulOus with terror and
apprehension.
81 agree with YOU. Daisy, that there Is
still chance iot us, If we arc active
and watchful,' returned Jeremiah, after
brief silence, during whi n a CLEAN of
desperate visor appeared in his eyes
"iliram told mo that Wynans will start
for Montana to-day. lie may take the
same train as we do, aad so may Hiram
and his family. We must not Only get
off by tn first train but We must keep a
81 arp lookout upon our fellow travcle s.
At what hour must We leave this hotel?V
81 shall have to inquire, pa, replied
DAISY. "Perhaps these people can tell
rs. " and she glanced an at Ellie and
W mans, who were ,ookng into the
street and est culatiAg, as ii giving all
their attention in that direction. "I.l
see"
She crossed the floor. noIding to Elfe
with smile meant to be pleasant, and
asked:
"Can you tell me, miss, when we can
start for Montany? ! a has hal bad
luck, and were going home"
"What! arc you going TO Montana"
returned Wynans, with pretended start
of surprise, "IIow singular! My sister
and are going TO Montana"
"To-day, sir?" Queried Daisy, with a
flush of joy.
A"By the very next train, miss, !" replied
Eynans. arising.
TO what part of Nontlny?7 demand
cd Jerry Skiddcr. gaining his feat and
approaching witha nod of salutaton.
sTo Lew .Stown, Fergus County"
"GCO1, muttered Jerry "NOu viii,
of course, go to Billings, and thence via
Ubet y stage?"
Nynans assented
"We.l, we go to Gus or, which is 'ust
filty-thrce miles this side OF Billings,
siziag up his new ac luaintance by a
rapid glance; $50 why shouldn't we all
travel together?"
~Thanis for the suggestion, SIR" said
Wynans, handing Jerry a card he had
neatly written few minutes befor,
"We1l travel in your company with
pleasure-and doubtless with profit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-13
HE KNEW HIM.
Wonderful Case of Peculiar Absence
of Mind,

wonderful Nase of Peculiar Absence
of Mind.
1t does seem like going long ways
back for yarn. but q good story i'm
proves with age, especially If 1t has
never seen the light of day, and has
been buried away In the cellar of some
ones memory. President Fillmore's
Secretary of the Interior was Alcxan-
der II. II. Stuart, of Virginia. He was
big man in his day, and n great law
yer He was devoted to Clay, and used
y make the valley of the Shenandoah
ring with his praises of the eloquent
kentuckian. If l mistake not, NJ.
Stuart died only few years ago. One
of his pCculiarities was lack of mem
ory and Observation-Disclosures in general,
and many tales are told of his eecen-
tricltles. After serving three years In
Fil.Inore's Cabinet he retired TO the
practice of law at Staunton. The new
President Franklin Pierce, he had
known very well In Washington. one
day Il singularly handsome man. II
Stranger In Staunton, asked the way to
Mr Stuart's office, Entering l~ found
the lawyer busy with his work, .AIr.
Stuart, believe" said the caller, pleas
antly, by way of introduction. Stuart
looked up from his books moment.
nodded assent. and then went on with
his work. After lapse of some min
utes the visitor ventured to INQUIRE;
Did you say your name was Stuarty"
Again the eccentric lawyer looked up
from his books. aud said: II am Stu
art" AMI once more resumed his stud
les. After another short period Of 8.
lence the handsome stranger srok,
rather sharply: "If you are .AIecI stu
art he exclaimed, 81 wish you would
turn around here and talk to me" Al
this the lawyer slapped the covers Of
his book together, rose, and walked To
his visitor. You have the advantage
of me, sir" he said. "AIy name is
Iicrce-Franklin Pierce
the caller. "oh, yes" said Stuart. hi,
eyes Frightening little. now | know
you. You live over on the big creek.
near Pond Gap. What can / do for
you?'-Chieago Times Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-13
SOUTH.

In Eject January 1o;h. 1894.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-13
IA PLATA, MARYLAND, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895

fraudulent fashion Our friend here mas
been working a gold mine IN Montana
which belongs to Perry Wynans!"
"Ah, indeed.s and the oyes Of the de-
teciive flashed with due comprehension.
"Our friend, therefore, came down
herewith how much cash, Mr.. SKID
dor?S
"About four hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars
Exactly" said Wynans again, $50
that you now have on your per on two
hundred aud twenty thousand dollars?
Jerry asscnted.
@Al Of which really belongs to Perry
Wynans2"
Jerry nodded again
-Will you lot us sec II, to convince
this gent omanly detective OF the truth
of all am saylng?"
Certainly"
took the money. running It over care.
iessly under the eyes OF the detective,
and then securing Ii on his own Icrson.
"Nou sec, therefore, Mr. Grimshaw, =
continued Wynans, taking him by the
arm aud conducting him toward tho
door, shat your interests lie in the di-
rectlon OF Hiram Skidder's safe. / II
give you twenty per cont OF every dollar
you can recover of that two hundred
thousands
Enough said; I'm OFT" and the de-
tectivc vanished.
"Tve carried the rointl" cried Wy
mans with jubilant smile, 10 Jerry, as
he closed the door and rctraccd his
steTs. "We're rid of him
"Capital!" commented Sklddcr allow
good of you! You knew tho chap,
thcn?"
"oh, yes!"
-And he knew you, It sccmsl thought
heard you sending him to Hiram S
safe?"
"Quite right, sir. | promised him 20
per cent OF all the cash he cou'd re-
covert"
"Bravo!"
The door opened at this moment, and
a servant announced:
"Mrs Ranklel"
"Ah, here you are, Mr.. Wynansi"
cried the lady, as she hastily entered.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-13

thought of-fi- Fpc0vcrTfig TIC -fsssv<5.+- ~.
nntary payment he had made, but Daisy
had him by the arm, and was whisper
ing all sorts of dire vengeance in his ear,
and he finally accedcd to the implse
she was giving his steps toward the door.
But at the door he halteI, facing
about, his eyes cleaning.
"We shall see you again in due course"
he growled, shaking his c!enchcd hand
at Ferry, sand when we do"
10 drew his finger horizontally
across his throat and worked his fore
finger several times in rapid succession,
as il pulling tho trigger of a revolver.
"Good riddance," was Perry's com.
ment, when the footstepi of Daisy and
her father had died out of the stairway.
"Nothing could be more tim ly than this
sepa-at on. Tho old man has told us
about all he knows, and given us an ex-
celent Insight into his intentions a.
projects. What else we could get out of
him would hardly pay us for going tc
Montana in his company"
Looking at his watch again, he rang
for servant aud ordered n carriage.
briefly stating the notifications of his
original programme which had become
necessary. The conveyance was quickly
in waiting, and in minute thereafter,
our travellers, joyous and eager, were
folling rapidly toward the station.
To be CONTINUEr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-13

Herbert Spencer says that "a man is
merely an infinitesimal bubble on
Siope 'hat Is itself inhnitesimal com
Ph''s, II win the totality of things"
iaS Mr' spencer ever taken the meas
ure of a graduate Just leaving ,e ooiiaaag H.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-13

toned your name and identity before
your arrival"
aWhat a pityl And-and you've sat
there with my niece and listened 10 ever,
word Daisy and WEIR 80 lng?"
awe couldn't do less, sir We wore
simply charmed b. the very extraotdi-
nary views. facts hnd intentions YOU
were so rash as 10 t!rust upon us
@To think OF our bcing such folls. pals
exclaimed Daisy. with an aspect and
voice suggestive Of hysterics. ~The
mean thingslS
-Do you suppose We know enough. pa,
TO get back to Montauy2" pursued Dai-
sy. in tone Of drcp yeXa ion. "lf 20,
let's order a carriage aud start for the
station.
"Not without my money!" calculated
Jerry, a dcep pallor suddenly replacing
the iividity OF his Features. "You seem
to have forgotten that little point, Mr..
Wynans"
aWhat little point, peaso?" askel
rcrrT. facing about In his chair.
ANY money. You put my money In
your pocket, you'll remember2"
aYour moneys emphasized Wynans.
sExactly. My two hundred and
twenty thousand dollars"
aNonsense, Mr. Skiddcrl Didn't you
avow to Detective Grimshaw that you
had taken this money from my mines
and that it really b~ongs to me?"
"Instead OF having any Of your money,
Mr.. Skidder," pursued Wynans, quietly,
with a smile, cit looks to me as II had
mere recovered portion Of tae sum
you have stolen from me!
~Stolon?" blustcied Jcrry.
"As you have yourself affirmed In your
conversation with your dauyhter7
aWhat! you don intend to give that
money back to ne?o cried Skldder.
springing to his feet as tic full extent
Of his disaster Suddenly Ia he'd upon
him.
"Not cont OF itD
@Then I'll take IT," threatened Jerry,
advancing monucingly.
"See here, old man. warned Wynans,
perfectly llnmovcd in manner and voice,
sif YOU should be so foolish as to be
guilty of the leas; violence, even In Ian
gfag1, win caii a policeman and scad
Won to the calaboosc. Do l look like a
man likely to stand any violence or az
gression from ia cal of your dcscrip-
tion?s
Jerry wllted as abruptly as II the
point Of sword had touched him.
"If the involuntary payment you have
inst made me has left you short o.
funds" pursued Wynans, al can ma&t
you a small Sloap enough to take yot
back to Montana
sYou arc very kind s'r," sneareC
Daisy with scofnfu hcrcencss of voic'
aud manner, @b' can get along with
out you.
Al am glad to z n It, .s.ie,nsped Pcrr-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-09-13

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KING OF
LIVER MEDICINES? ?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. 1t is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red u
stamp ON the wrapper. j. ii.
Zeilin ~ Co., Philadelphia.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-01-19

EnterprIsIng little Costa Rica Is the
first of the American republics to avail
itself OF the surveys Of the interconti-
mental railway commission and has
given concession Of public lands to u
syndicate Of English capitalists for the
construction of railroad from the
Jimbeles on the Atlantic railroad to
the Rio Frio at the mouth of the San
Juan river on Lake Nicaragua, DIS
lance Of about sc miles. The conces-
sion requires the completion Of the
road within two years. No engineer
ing problems attend the building of the
road, which passes through the low
lands OF Costa Rica and taps one of Its
richest agricultural sections. This
road Will be the first link OF the great
chain Of railroads to unite the repub-
lies Of North, Central and South Amer
lea, an enterprise pronounced feasible
nv the engineers of the intercontinental
railway commission, who have been
over the ield.-Chicago Record.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-01-19

Word came from Washington yester-
day that patent had been granted on
each of the four claims made by Ziba
o. Brown for the invention that pre-
vents bicycle tires from being disas-
trouSly punctured. His device consists
In some method for inserting u semi
liquid cement into the pneumatic tire
at any time when needed. The cement
retains Its prescribed consistency and
the vacuum OF the tire causes 1t to i'm
mediately fiji any cut or puncture made
by tacks, glass or other encountered OBJ
struction. An aperture as long as an
inch has been closed in this way, al
though that is one of the most extreme
tests to which the invention can be put.
The patent seems to involve large
fortune for the lucky patentee. There
are millions of bicycles now in daily
use, each one of which is liable to incur
a fatal puncture at any time. Hereto
fore there has been no practical remedy
for so embarrassing an accident. Now,
with the Ziba Brown any wheelman
can go anywhere, confident that his
cycle may be doctored to carry him
through, no matter what happens. Ev-
cry blcyclist must eventually pay trib-
ute, only small one, tits true, but az
gregating large sums in all. to Mr..
Brown.
Foreign patents will at once be taken
out, and Phoenix thus. becomes the
home Of cycling baron. If there Is
anything this town can't produce or in
vent, we would like sample thereof,
for exhibition in the chamber Of COM
fnerce.-Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-01-19

The record for fast tunnel driving is
believed to be held by the East River
Gas Company in the construction OF
Its tunnel under the East river, New
York. In one week the day shift made
forty eight feet six inches and the
night shift fifty-two feet six inches-a
total of 1O1 feet. The heading Is ten
feet six inches by eight feet six inches
and was advanced In full section. Tho
rock Is very hard horn-blende gnelsS.
This Is remarkable work, considering
the peculiarly difficult conditions of
the location, and Is claimed to be the
quickest tunnel driving of the kind.
Four threeand-one-half-in drills were
used in the heading, mounted on tun-
mel columns with arms, two drills on
each column. About fifteen holes, nine
to ten feet deep, were drilled by each
shift, consisting of five machine rum
ners and their helpers.-Literary d.
gest.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-01-19
STATE GRANGE ADJouRNs.
Resolutions Adopted and Onicers of tho
Insurance Company Chosen.

Insurance Company Chosen.
Denver, Jan. 1.-THE State Grange.
which has been in session since Tues
day, concluded last evening.
The following were elected officers
and directors OF the Mutual Fire In
surance Company: Elwood Easily, Col.
den, president; w. n. Robinson, Hen
derson, secretary; Mrs. NJ. A. Booth,
treasurer. Directors: z. A. Lyner,
Garfield; W. B. Roberts, Altoona; Il. 2.
Smith, Bromfeld; Il. White, Golden;
d. s. Thompson, Brighton, and G. NJ.
Curtis, Jr., Barr.
Resolutions were passed condemning
the sale of adulterated foods and drugs;
favoring the reconciliation of silver;
the enactment of laws against gam
bling and saloons; declaring it to be
the duty of the United States govern
ment to operate a certain railroad In
debt to the government In the interests
Of the people; making 1t a misdemeanOr
to allow the Russian thistle to grow
on private lapds; favoring the election
of United States senators by the votes
of the people; the striking out of all po-
litical emblems on ballot papers, and a
resolution asking for the passage Of a
law providing for fair and proportional
representation In the general assem-
bly,.
Levi Booth of Denver and g. M.
Griffin, Henderson, were elected on the
executive committee for three and two
years respectively.