davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-10-26

IN THIS life Frank Pixiey, the great editor of the Argonaut, was an ardent hater of the what he was pleased to designate the shams and mummeries of papism, and one great influence in the extension of the circulation of his journal all over the world was it's un- sparing condemnation of popery. Yet now that he is dead the San Francisco papers are filled with accounts of the mummeries in his honor in an Episco- pal church with a Romish name, founded by his surviving wife, where are indulged all the ceremonies of cucharistic processions, by priests and acolytes clad in rich and varied vest ments, bearing aloft crosses, candles, swinging censers which load the air with incense, etc. Ceremony is said to be "the good manners of religion" 1" The high church friends of the de- ceased editor of the Argonant seem now determined to compensate for his bad manners in life, and it is hoped they may succeed in working him out of the Episcopal purgatory.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
Regulations Regarding Importation oi Livestock.


 All cattle, sheep and other rumi- nants imported into the United States from any other part of the world, shall be accompanied with a certificate from the local authority of the district in which said animals have been for one year next preced- ing the date of shipment, stating that no pluro-pneumonia, foot and mouth disease, or rinderpest has existed in the said district for the past year and that the cattle have been held three months in the elevated districts free from Texas or splenetic fever infec- tion of the state of Sonora, Mexico.
 All swine imported into the United States from-any other part of the world shall be accompanied with similar certificate relating to the foot and mouth disease, hog cholera, and erysipelas.
 All such animals shall be accom- panied with an sfiidayit by the own CT from whom the importer has Dur- chased them, stating that said animals have been in the district where purchased for one year next pre- ceediDg the date of sale, that none of the above mentioned diseases have ex- isted among them, nor among any animals of the kind which they have come in contact, for one year last past, and that no inoculation has been practiced among said animals for the past two years. Also by an affidavit from the importer or his agent super vising the shipment, stating that they have not passed through any district infected with contagious diseases affecting said kind Of animals; that they have not been exposed in any possible manner to the contagion oi any of said contagious diseases, and that the animals when not driven, have been shipped in clean and dis infected cars and vessels direct from farm or range where purchased.
 The aiiidayits state the number of head of cattle, and class, also giving the brands showing their position on ] the animals to be imported.
The oasis., 1895-10-26

CHANCELLOR BILLMAN, of the Ari- zona University, has stirred tempest in a teapot by criticising educational methods in the south. The toHchi- ness with which the south and south ern men respond to even the most kindly criticism is convincing proof that they are yet long way from getting out of that proyincialism which is one of the greatest points of objection to the southern character. The isolated self sufficiency which complacently thinks a part greater than the whole, and cannot bear con- trast or comparison with accepted models, is provincial and cannot be made anything else, whether called southern, northern, western or east prn
The oasis., 1895-10-26
NeMs Notions bod Noyelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc, etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY.
The oasis., 1895-10-26

A LONG lost and mourned as dead Arizonian surprised his California friends last week by unexpectedly re- turning. It was a mutual surprise, for he was surprised to learn that his share of an estate had long ago been distributed to other heirs.
The oasis., 1895-10-26


 THE wonderful success of Schlatter, the Denver healer, who cures by faith alone and without medicines, has set in operation anew the ancient discus sion lin re" as the legal fraternity would phrase it, of the power Of mind over matter. Some assert the cures a remarkable effect only of strong imagination in the individual, while others are just as confident that the power working the cure comes from without, but operates only from faith within. We deride the miraculous cures of San Francisco at Magdalena; but how about those of Schlatter at Denver?
The oasis., 1895-10-26

THE fish commission steamer Alba tross has caught deep sea populist. When the pressure of the ocean depths was removed from him the bladder and other internal organs ex- banded and filled his mouth.
The oasis., 1895-10-26

A NEW MEXICO editor has paid twenty-five dollars fine for criticising court. It is worth twenty-five dol lars of any mans money to put into good, vigorous English his contempt for a court of any kind in New Mexico
The oasis., 1895-10-26
Saturday, October 26, 1895.

TIE tail of the British lion is way ing exasperatlngly over Venezuela. Win Secretary Olney have the nerve to give it a twist?
The oasis., 1895-10-26

WHEN Cubans practice civilized warfare will be time enough to con- slider the question of granting them belliperent rights.
The oasis., 1895-10-26

BELyA LOCKWOOD, the perpetual presidential candidate, has been in- dicted for libel in Washington. She either picked on the wrong man or told the wrong tale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
The REVIVAL TENT.

Services In the big revival tent at the
corner of Broad and Stanwood streets
were begun last evening M announced,
although the seats were not In. Some
seven hundred persons attended the ser
vices just the same, and Rev. Mcssrs.
Bromley and Mcintyre spoke, the latter
making n considerable address Rev. MIR
Parsons and Mr.. &. g. Corbett also spoke,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson sang
Tonight the seats will be all ready.
Tomorrow night the Rev. Floyd ".
Tomkins OF Grace Church will speak. On
Sunday there will be services morning
and evening, aud next Monday afternoon
evangelist Barrett will inauguratc n school
for Christian workers, the object OF
which IN to give To laymcn a preliminary
training In Bible teaching that shall en-
able them, after the departure OF the
evangelist, TO continue In practical opcr-
alton the results of the religious awak-
ening that the revival services are ex-
pCCtcd 10 accomplish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
BAY STATE POPULlSTS.
Endorse Omaha Platform and Place
Ticket in the Field.

BoSroN, July Is Tho Peoples party
Of Massachusetts, held It's first state dele
gate convention yesterday in Arcade hall
Two hundred and sixty enthusiastic Popu
lists were in attendance, and the following
state ticket was nominated;
For governor, Il. q. Brown, Brockton
lieutenant governor, Thomas &. Budding.
ton, Springfield; treasurer and receiver
general, NJ. w. Moran; secretary of state,
Charles ID. Mach. Whitman; auditor, An.
drow II. Patton, Danvers; attorney gen
eral ID. O. Winn, Springfield.
Much OF the afternoon session was de
voted 10 Training resolutions, Tho com
mittcc finally reported platform, the In.
PRODUCTION of which attacks both old par.
ties. The platform rcailirmS tho Omaha
platform Of the Peoples party; asks for ar
unvariablc silver dollar, issued 10y III
government alone; demands the free coin
age Of silver, Ia 10 I, without waiting for
any other nation; demands a published
record of legislative debates; urges thu
adoption Of the initiative r*erendum; op-
poses the biennial election law; promises
support TO all reasonable demands OF labor,
nd fayors public ownership OF monopolies,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Tho exodus of gold does not worry New
York bankers.
Three banks in Carroll county, No,
have collapsed.
Steamer Mama, valued at Sli0, 900, sunk
in st. Mary's river.
Comptroller Eckels calls for national
bank reports up 10 July ~.
Rev. r. ). Vincent of Pcncador, Dol,
renounccs Prcsbyterlanisn.
Herr Rcichenspergcr, cxlcader of the
Ccntrist party In Germany, Is dead.
Kurd Martens, heir To valuable Ger.
man estate, killed himself at san Fran
cisco.
Thirty Spanish marines were killed In
an engagement with rebels near Marayi.
Cuba.
The Central Trust company forcclosed
on the Central and Southern Iron com.
pnnlcs.
George w. Bishop OF Athol was ap.
pointed Massachusetts, railroad commits.
sioncr.
James Ponder, aged s, OF Fair Haven,
Conn, was drowned in the Quinnlpiac
river while bathing.
Rev H. l.. Lindh has tondcrcd his rcsig.
nation as pastor Of the Baptist church at
West Acton, Mass.
President Lincoln ~ the Chicago Gas
trust denies that the company is flnan.
cially embarrassed
The damage to fruit and Vegetables low
frosts and drought near Grand Haven,
Mich, Is estimated at $1,000
The resignation Of Rev T. Il. Jcrncann.
pastor Of the Baptist church at Middle.
town, Conn, has been accepted
In the superior court NJ Pittsflcld. Mass.
Cornelius Curtin was sentenced To "A year
I'm Jail for breaking and entering
Captsin Dcssc of New Bedford. Mass
has placed nn order for i2JOton barg,
with William Rogers Of Bath, Me.
:dseph =. Cotton, rector of Christ
church, Blddcford, Nc has resigned a.
ecccpt parsh az Nj. Carmel, Ills
The exodus Of Florida negroes 10 Liberia
ON account ~ the frequency of lynching.
threatens Generalization OF labor
The demolition Of Wright cottagc at
Berkeley divinity school Middlctovp
Conn, ia talked of and the erection on
the old site OF - modern dormitory as soon
~ funds arc subscriboA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Lexington ana Concord Invaded.

Boston, July ls-The roads and streets
of Concord and Lexington were throngcd
with Christian Endeavor pilgrims yaster-
day, but there were not as many as Con-
cord people had expected. Lexington. ON
the contrary, was astonishcd nc the size Of
the crowd. The local society had ex-
pectcd about 1860. but when train load
after train load was emptied at the depot,
and the long black limo began tho march
20 the center Of the town, the local guides
had more than they could attend To. Con-
cord people, on the othor hand, expected
from 10000 to 10000 people. AS IL was.
there werc about 1000 pilgrims scattered
over the town during the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
SCHOOL BURNED.
Rival Catholic Churca Factions Make
Charges of 1ncendiarism.

Rival Catholic thurca tacttonp MAKO
Charges of 1ncendiarisn.
ROCHESTER,, July Is. 80 The parochial
school connected with the Church of the
Holy Cross, at Char lotte, was burned
shortly after midnight The janitor, John
Cronin and his sister Nora, both OF whom
are In tho employ Of Rev. John NJ. Ftz-
gerald. arc charged with setting the fire.
Officer Denise OF the Charlotte police
force swoars that he saw Cronin coming
away from the building just before the
tire was discovered The officer aud Others
called 20 the man 10 stop, but he fled.
The crowd followed In hot pursuit and
the man dashed Into the priests house.
Hero they wcro confronted 10y Nora, who
claimed she had not seen her brother that
night When told that he was scon to
entor the house. and that thoy proposed to
search for him. she suddenly put out the
light. The man escaped, ana has not yet
been found.
Father Fitzgerald says he does not think
the fire was OF inccndl airy origin. There
Is much feeling among the church Nom.
bers, who are divided into two factions
There have been several incendiary fires
recently In the village, and both factions
accuses its opponents Of being implicated
In the firing NJ the buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Bridge Trestie Gave Way.

MONUMENT. Colo, July ls.-For month
a gang has been at work building n dan
gerous bridge on the Santa Fo over a
gulch called Dirty Woman's gulch. A
passenger train, heavily loaded. passed
over the bridge yesterday, and the vibra-
tions caused by tho train had not ceased
when freight train Of "a cars followed.
Tho trcstle gave way and the whole train
fell through grinding the cars into kin
ding wood Mrs. Albert Cooper, j. G..
Childrca and an unknown tramp were
killed and over dozen persons seriously
Injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
NEW YORK \ new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 10 june ID, 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foiiowst
Dor bos,on-s'oa a. tn, Am, tsnp. M RETURN
$50, a M isiso, ei,a ., IA.
WALfoLE-sioa -. M II m, a,go y. M
fkANkLiN-Sgob a. IN, ~ M an, fIS D. IN
NllFoRD-sioS a. m, u mi alao r. m
AklfN0roN-7los. N 80 m 10 az 80 ..li 100 a. I'M
WEST ARi.iN oroN-f T'os, FBiOe, Fniss m
fi,,a. flISo, fsSa F6sJOpm
kNluhrsVlLLE--IIos. h gi0o. aJ6o a. W, n sisA
6,sI. 6iSj. ell p M
wAYLANp PARk~F J,os, rsiOS. rii,soA m., v
ae, ESQ b,Si, 6iJo 'siiJoo y. m
NATloR, RIVER POINT, csNrREviLLE
WAShlNoroh .os si0S iigSO, a. NJ, ~ lVl
a,aS. i'So. bis7. S,so. 'slaa .'u,oI y IN.
CRANsroN. oAkLAwN-7ios sioG n5e a IN,
ia'oi. aiio, ai9o, tisi, ESQ. ''nsoo y. m
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, ouiDNlCK-iios n 30 ~ M,
2,s6. 6i91, 6iS0, 'li 100 D. M
ANTHoNY-'ioi, s'od uiOo u m.. ?,A. aiao. bjs1.
ESQ. -'ii 100 p. IA.
COVENTRY. srERLiNo-f,os e,os. iiigl am,
ssso. siso p, IN.
FlkLD-.os, 9ios, ~ mi i,So. ?'ia, ilSo, 7.as
JEwITr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wiNphAM-
e,Ot n. M nib0. a,so, y. IN.
WlLLIMANTIC-ei0 q. m.t n 100, AiAo tTisa D. IA
HARTfoRD-9i06 a, MT II 100. iiao. tIiga y m
FlsHklLL& NEwnuRG-p!0s n. IN.
NOR. lCli-fl0s, s,oe a M iiSO, tiSo. Ti2S p. M
WATERBURY,. pANBuRy-pi0s ~ m. 7,gA p m
last THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sourHBRlDun,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
poMFREr sa a. M, 400 y. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBuRu.
AND RRih R'y--0;o6 a. m.
RAsCOAu AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
6.ii $500 II A. in.i ,Jeo and $50 ana ''lliis
,. IN. Returning leave rasvoag at5,sA 7iio aud
su6 a. m.I i2Iso. D t0a and .'si0 y. IN.
All trains leave from west end of unou Depot
Providence.
''saturdays only s.-suudays oniy.
tpaty.
Tickets between Dostop and Providence Oir,itedn
stccnts, unlimited 81,
VIZ DADcocK. o.P.A
in KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Miners Imprisoncd,

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. July Is.--Nine
miners are imprisoned in a room I'm the
first level Of the Pcwabic mine, and tho
chances are that some Of them will be
taken out dead. An immense cave-in of
rock and timber occurred on the first level
just rs tho men were quitting work, and
Il is feared that some OF them were caught
and crushed TO death. Some Of tho men
are alive, communication having been es.
tablshed by hammering on the pipe which
supplies the room with air.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

Involved I'm the .At., 1 i frauduient yrans-
fer OF Valuable Securities.
CHICAGO, July is-John Brookes and
George ID. Bullcn, asslgnees OF Potter,
Lowell q Co. Of Boston, yesterday lled a
bill OF discovery against the firm OF j. V.
Farwcll & Co. OF this city, asking that the
firm be compelled 10 account for sl2,si0,'
600 OF securities, which, IL Is alleged. were
fraudulently transferred on the eve OF the
assignment OF Potter, Lowell a. Co.. in
August, 1890.
Potter Lowell g. Co. wero stockholders,
aud az the tinc OF their failure they had
assets OF s. 600, 900 and liabilities Of S4.ooo,-
600. A few days before the failure, IL Is
alleged in the bill, securities valued mt
S5,OO0,0oO We're taken from the firm and
secroted. Potter, Lowell AZ Co. q a
brokerage business with Farwell g. o.,
aad John V. Farwell was a stockhol in
the firm Of Potter, Lowell a. 90, from an.
TO Aug, %, 1890. IL is alleged that fore
the failure the firm traudulently appropri-
ated s5oo,0OO of other peoples money and
pledged $500 900 moro. IL is claimed that
the Fnrwells were cognizant OF the transao-
tions. IL Is also alleged that rho transfer
OF n large number of securities was made
10 tho firm of Farwell a. Co.
The securities said TO have boon taken
are: Five notes of @. w. Clemont, trus-
tee, $4,000 each-s250, 900; 400 shares OF
stock in Worcester street works, $4,000;
750 first mortgage bonds Gogebic Develop
ment company, s7500o0; 5000 shares stock
in same, sl25, 90; 2i0 first mortgage bonds
BrazoS River Channel and Dock company,
$2i0,o01; 750 bonds Gogebio Development
company, S55o, 900; a,97s, 900 shares In same
s., 40 600; II, l25 bonds Gogebic Develop
ment company. Sl.l25,ooo. The suit was
filed in the United States court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Dino Bank 20 Reorganize,

wTLLTNKNTTo, Conn, July ls. - The
Dime Savings bank OF this city has do
eided To roorganize. When tho First Ma
tional bank failed some timo ago, tho
Dime Savings bank was so affected that
q 90 days withdrawal notice from dcposi-
tors was demanded, and n scale Of 10 per
cent was announced. The bank Is at
present in the hands OF the state bank
commissioners, and its continuance de-
pends upon tho strength Of the rcorgan-
ization
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
bicycle Race starters.

Mr.. Harrington has secured the services
OF Mr.. Charles II. Rowland of the PRoyI.
DENCE News, and Mr.. J. Frank Davis OF
the Pawtuckct Times, To act ~ starter and
time taker, respectively, In the bicycle
contest next saturday and Sunday, from
Broad and Pine streets To Rocky Point.
These two gentlemen are proficient
whcelmcn, and are wholly disintcrcstcd
parties. As stated before, the time Of
starting Is between ~ and y. M. Names
must bo left with MIR. llowland before
entering the race
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Descendants of nm old settler.

DANvERs, Mass, July is.--The first NJ.
union OF the descendants Of John Porter.
who settled here In 1854, was held yesterday
Rev. Horace Porter, Brooklyn; General
IA. L. Porter, Concord; Y. NJ. Ray, Port
land, Nc, and others, delivered addresses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Amesbury strikers Civ, I'm.

AMEsBURY, Mass, July 1s.--The Hamil-
ton mills were running 40 looms yester-
day. The strike Is probably ended, the
weayors voting As To return To work, TO
40 against, with tho provision that they be
given their old looms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Killed on Her Birthday.

NoRwALK, Conn, July ls.-Katle Val
entine, aged l6 years, was killed by live
electric wire while on her way TO work
yesterday. The limo was private wire
and was crossed with an electric light
wire. Yesterday was tho girls birthday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Drowned NJ "a Picnic.

CONCORD, Mass, July 1s--owcn Part.
land, 20 years old, Of Boston, was killed In
Lake Walden yesterday afternoon by con.
cussion Of the brain, sustained by diving
In too shallow water. The man was at
tending picnic and was partially intoxi-
catcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Crcdi,,rs Left I'm IN. Iurc,

DEHIIN, July iS.-Baron Won Hammer
stein, the former editor of The Krcuz-
Zcitung left this city, July Il, with his
family, after announcing that he was
going away for holiday. His property
has been seized for debt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
snccessfnI Bond Transaction.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s-Tho Ichiph
Valley Coal company has placed through
Brown, Shiploy a Co. Of London. 5000.
90 per cent bonds guaranteed by the
Lohigh Valley Railroad company. Tho
prloo Is gaid 10 d. lO5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Bloodshed Threatened.

OMAHA, July ls.-A committee rcpre-
scnting settlers evicted on the reservation
are in Omaha purchasing ESQ rifles, with
100 loaded shells for each. They will DO
taken to Ponder, and Captain Beck and
his armed Indians will be- surrounded and
captured, even II blood flows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
nlcyclist Fatally Injured.

MILTON, Mass, July ls.-Miss Florence
Bates, while riding bicycle yesterday
afternoon, ran into wagon and was
fatally injured. Her skull was fractured
In two places,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

SOFIA, July lS,-Newspapers hero have
alarming news from Macedonia. Ii is as
serted that the revolution is spreading
and that two towns and three villages
have been burned by insurgcnt bands, who
are successfully operating in three dis
friata
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
OrsweII strikers Gao I,acl..

FIrcHBuRG, Mass, July lS.-Tho prom
ise OF an increase In wages Aug. l was
sufficient incentive for 100 strikors at the
Orswcll cotton yarn mill 10 return TO
work yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Ended b, Cutting IlI. rhrnn,.

MILLER Ncb, July is.--Josoph Nick.
man OF Pleasanton shot his divorced wlfo
ti'ft''.tss, The heart -l'e-t-e neightor ~, thu
arm and then cut his throat from ear 10
ear He wns lns0ne from drink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Thought wife Was UnfaithfuI.

NEW YORK, July iS.-Mrs. Mary Herr
man, employed rs servant by Mrs.
James Palmer OF this city. was shot and
killed by her husband at the home OF the
Palmers yesterday. The husband declared
his wife's unfaithfulness was tho cause Of
his act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Boy's serious Niisbn,.

BosToN, July ls.-Roy Mulfort, aged
IL years, tried to steal rido on freight
train. A brakeman yelled at him, and
Mulfort, i'm getting of the ears, fell under
the wheels and had his right leg cut off at
the knee and tho left nt tho nnkle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
IM,aing Caught Fire.

CRAWFORD, n. j., July iS.--Mrs. Congur
widow, 30 years old, was subject 20 faint.
ing and was seized with spell while sho
had lighted candle in her hand. Her
clothing caught fire and she was burned
10 death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Lnhorcrs ON Strike.

Colon, July is.-The wharf and ship
laborers hero struck yesterday. The
former demand si75 day and the latter
g. currency n day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Liberals Pared BADLY.

LONDON, July ls.--The result OF ycstcr-
days polling leaves the different parties in
the following condition. Conservatives,
e30; Liberal Unionists, 80. Totals of
Unionists, 269 Liberals, 65; McCarthyitcs
2s; Parnellitcs, o; Labor, 2. Total of op.
position, l0i. The Unionist wave ycster.
day swept with greater force than ever
over Great Britain. With fewer polls, the
Unionists gained IL seats, while the Lib
erals did not gain a single seat, and they.
In the bulk of cases, had hard fight 20 re-
tain their seats, their maiorities being
again generally reduced The Liberals
werc almost wiped out in London. Ont
of 10 contests In the metropolis they lost
seats. Gus OF 90 members from the me.
tropolis, SO are Unionists and s Liberals.
uproar In Belgian Chamber of Deputies,
BRUSSELS, July is.--A scene Of great ex-
citment occurred in the chamber OF dcpu.
ties yesterday, when NJ Dcmblen (Social.
its), In speech, declared that although
the Belgian royal family had come TO
Belgium as poor as rats, they had become
enormously rich from the sweat of the
poor Of the country A prolonged uproar
ensued. and the president ordered NJ
Dcmblen To withdraw his words. but the
deputy refused 10 retract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Islll IIeasta

Letter and Note Heads. Statements. aud Al
kinds OF commercial blank work neatly exe-
cuted at NEws Job once. o. south Water
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Endorsed by tho Cabinet.

MADRID, July ls.-Tho cabinet council
has resolved 10 pay the Mora indemnity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

BUENos AYREs, July ls.--Thc ports o
southern Patagonia will shortly bo dc
clared free.