davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
RAILROADS.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Proyidencc sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
pRovIDENCE DIVISION,


Corrected TO 90. 10. issS.
BOSTON s':i ,Ss ss,''i io,sss ss'l i.%. ss', .ss'
;S' isS naSs iC,Ic ' sun sssdsyss s s. ss 900,
s iVis ,' .;sa aosfSs ss9 s t,o@ . Pax s
hs,. s.,Sn II M biiss s 500 500 sco
1905, ;Oo l'.i a N is;os ml 400, 10, s,%' s.
days u'oi Sis,oa, .S' 900, ''sa q M i'o'' '00'
.aTTsffLSnsoso-sSs .Tsf Sis no s 100 ,. ,ns $500 1000 n
iO'iO, I:s0 p IN, suSdsys1s'ss' sAa los"
Soia s.iS 1900, Iiiioa m. i:s i S,ss sat iiI pm.
wASrSS' i"Ssf'yi. wsEI IL p efSsn, soawoop CENTRAL
SosWoop and pE.,nAM-7'oo. naa q M
MAsSsSRPE ssi I nDs.sa ssaa'''' 80. s.. eos, , !,e
500 lS'so, ii,iSA M, ts,Ss, 10, sis' s;s'' :a
iaii io,ts :. M ,IisS. l s,ss s,icp' N. ,s,...,..
PaTlor ears only. Except Mondays bs'eepin'
s,ehsaSs AID vsy stations, soS, i0'00 M i'''''
Lowell and L. way sta ions, sos, 1900 %i t'isp:~.
Taunton aHd New Bedford, s,Ys' saS pv s.Ss oIs.
rasn.on onIyl s,a' lo'ia p w. ssA's''
MdslssarO a rs s,is iss a. ',y M, + i,'os. ans, srspm
PPts%sa.S; PSin,s tn Gao cape eoS 81: n NOR p.
Cottage City, siil ., m,i is'o' o. IN.
sToNISaroS DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
ShW ,ml..s ,ls m n sa''ay s ''ii i,
NE@ Y0Rs, via s,onihstop Lias-Taa 'a'
.P; m, s.iy ssces, ssnssy or ga wanna.
TON via Harlem Riysr-ioil! q. ", s'so p IN
MEN a1xEN,la' n lSisssa sss sshilys h 's
(expl l;io als tstp.i, tiOs daily. SOS ,szP'
NE% s'y 'ny1Sposs,l,is. Sposl s oisi ,dany orp geo
seo9S 400 scso@ svnssy, 0ny " timissS 4 SSS
N iis a. M texp.I al, tseoom, }, 2sie f;iste1ph
.,ss tsnRtsas da'Iy(O Az, ~ s.sg@d .ssp days $40
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Tralas leave Providence ss fo.lowstor .,,.
wJaeEsfEs;cs,s SsrsS sl.om 10 seSn, S sS
tssp' ss1"% q WcSs:osss', ' saS doc. si;,S SOS
y m taecom) ,oo,,
SIILtiLIE -i,,c. s'S, sfio, il'sO nj i'so. NOs'
4iao, bita, 200 p m,oo "a.
sfnaskss sIAcksToss { Iu JIusIcTioS-Isa I SIS, s,la roar.
il!3O, AM 1909, s'so .''a t'sa Sia sah 7''s
WooSsockET-sii $50 sias, $40. io,is li;s
an; 100 $50 s'@ eco s'1O' 0'i'' o'''' ''"'
sunaSys $50. q n. i,,Os ,tsc, 500. l'oa s's0, ''a
WARREN AND BRISTOL FRANCE
Leave PROVIDENCE tindts swset staiien) fes
NEWPORT ASp sALL IA hiysn''s,o, s,,o sc 20 en M
gUnd. gys.d asG tor ~ sa X slssss ans "a M 80 n
Newporl s's, a. M s'O p M via New YORK
| boat
Warren and way stations 6lth 7itn, express s;so ass
| sbI a m aud l2ii5 J,v0 4i2o tekpress)' oiso
| ESQ., 500. spd II 20 y. m.
4 Spndays at gi,i a, 10. and ESQ ., m-
BRlsToL-Tiso erpfess s;lg gihsa. m i1t so,
| si.o, $50, $3.50, $500 snd niae p N, sunday"
rleSt2e s can. % ga s,s. Eses,u.s pss r,oyd.n,
| al %. tigi. p;lA and $50 n. nj l'iW ga
| siab. t.Ib e.t5 and f.s, y. m. Leave Marke
| Square at II 10 D, M
sundtys at siib a ~. aud Giii p; mo,
| GEO. T.. CONNEh A, G. hENpALir
| Isss,r 'rrario MANAGER ueni Pass'r Agent
L. c. ALLEN. uen'i supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

While going through the prison yard
yesterday was accosted by Mr.. Grinneli,
the old man who is serving life SEN
tehce for murder, with the query:
"Are you the Governor" gave the
poor man to understand that did not
claim that honor If 1 did, one OF my
first official acts, in the line OF pardon
ing, would be to set GrinneI Tree.
"speak good word for me" pleaded
this old man Of SO, who has served abo Ut
Is years OF the sentence imposed upon
him, about twice the average time life
prisoner is confined, who Is entitled to
freedom from the standpoint of humanity
as much and more so than either Mer-
chant, Meeden, Denehey or Bush. A
member of the Legislature said to me
afterward, il the matter ever came up
for consideration while he was in Office,
that his vote would be ca st for the re-
lease OF Grim ell, who only asks that he
may be releas ed so as to die outside the
prison walls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

The Governor remarked in his talk to
the girls of the Sockannosett school that
il was the first time in his life he had
visited the institutions OF his native
State, but that he was interested in what
he had seen and heard, and that II would
impress itself upon his memory. He
compIimented the young misses for their
singing and reeitations and much val
liable information they had rendered in
regard to this country one hundred years
ago, which had refreshed his memory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
The new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week DsyS
Corrected to juno D, 1900

SShtSskSA ~ SN"N W -"
y,s,p. Ies,. pRovIpENoR as soIie~s,
1es boston--spb a. m., IL tn.; t'@J y NJ hIionS
eiao, a. m, ,2;g1, bi2J p IA
WALYoLE--i 800 =, m.t ~ M f'sn N
sRANNL LIN-s'ob q IN, ~ nj tf3L 'iis p ~
MILF, RID IS 100 a mi ~ MI 4s p. IA
AnLiNuroN-7Io Ios, 1880 a N, oi9I s'S, "n,op.1
WEST ARLINuroN-F los, Fses, HAS O. N,
V2,Sa s,so, " Ss57, fe;,ap,m
zSIUHTsvILLE.-7'os s'es n'he a. nj Ssf~
biN, s;5J, "il y. IN
wArLAND pAhh-t Ira sol, h'sos NJ
rATIUK, RIVER FoiSf. oENTtsViLLns
wAsinNGToa--7i9 gios, liiso. a mi H'sl
ass6 i;SO, tlJ' e'50, 'Ii2o, 'uiol p N
cAANsroN, oAKLAwN-i'oi s'@ hiSs M
i2iOl, g:s1, .sJo, -oi21, s,so, '.il 100 Pm
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QriDNiok-7i~ uioo N;
2,<5 o .st, $50. ~ii sOV p. NJ
ANTHONY -I,0t sios, n'So a. NJ a'ta t'so sa''
oovEsrRY. srRsLlse-iSs sos. u,Oa. an,
suxMir, uReIsZ, oNEco, MoosuP, PLAIN.
sIELb-7'oo. s;os g. MI iiiSS. .IiS. t'so. Is~
yEwETT CITY, cAsrEanuRY, SCOTLAND.
yEHsALLEs BALTIC, soUrH wIEDHAA-
s,es q. M; nto. sssO, D. IN.
wlLLIAAArIc-siss hi ulte tfl, tlisS p.1
HARTFORD-sIO6A a, NJ llij,, sgJJ, t'1S y -
q FIsiigiLL EEwBuno-S,es - m.
NoRWICH--T0e, QgV6 n nj II 100, stso, 7Ies y. ~
WATEHBURY. DANDuhY-piss a M, Tis, y, m
LAsT TuoMPsoN, wEBsTBR, soyTHBRlDGH,
WORCESTER TspMpsok, fuISAA an<
fOMPRET - si55 O. Nj 400 y. m
CHICAGO AID TIE WEST VIA EEwBUR0
AND ERlR Hf'-9lao =, IN
PAsCoAG AND ikTERMEDiArE STATIONS
sa7, ss55, II a. m.g4lVl aud $50 aud ''lliu
D. m Returning leave Pascoag Absb 7iio a.
ss:Sa m.t isii9 5gol ana s'sloe y. IN.
An trains leave IRON wsst sna vi usioa pspss
Providence.
ssatsrtays ouiy. s--sundays osiy
fDaily.
nesnts, UNLIMITED "a
an KING. Saga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

One thing noticed yesterday which
suggested unification, or at least the
broad gauge OF Christian liberality, was
the Protestant chaplain and Catholic
priest as they walked side by side on the
tour OF inspection of the various depart
ments and when grace was said before
partaking of one OF ictor Gelb's famous
dinners fhe priest was the officer who
officisted. Chaplain Nutting struck me
as man of sense as well as man of
God.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

The insane department was living
tomb of demented wretchedness, patiently
waiting for death, and let us hope that
they were oblivious to pain as they were
to everything else. People outside who
enjoy health and liberty know little of
the misery as depicted at the State Insti-
tutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

The Misft Parlors, l99 Westminster
street, are exhibiting line OF clothing
this fall suitable for the most particular
and fastidious OF patrons. You pay as
little or as much as you wish and obtain
the best value for money invested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

Superintendent Eastman is an enerset-
ic, kind hearted official, excellently adap-
ted for the responsible position that he
occupies. Deputy Richmond j. Stone 10
a courteous and obiging assistant, hu-
name and considerate. Mr., T. p. Dodge,
another officer OF the institution, Is
deserving of comment as a conscientious
official.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

In the dining room at noon time the
lurid hued Larry Keegan was noticea bic
as wes also Dalton. There was one
prisoner who looked like an English lord
with his bald head and blonde whiskers.
For the most part, as remarked last even-
ing, they were a pretty hard looking set,
virtually the scum of the earth with lit
tie to redeem, and trying TO reclaim them
is as disheartening and discouragipg as
trying to carry water in sieve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

The White Shoe Store, opposite the new
studley Building, on weybosset street,
has fine new stock OF goods. Ask for the
enamel or patent leather dress or street
shoe with Princeton toe. Tan shoes will
be worn all winter, the double-soled in
element weather defying kind which
nroprietor Horton has purchased for an
exclusive trade. Ladies find everything
they wish at the White shoe store, In
the latest styles, ana the children Tor
whom special department Is stocked
can be fitted out IN the best oil footwear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

Do you use the Wheeler & Wilson sew
ing machine?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

whenever any Of those who assemble at
the "Tea Table" any evening think lie
not worth living because everything
idoesn Z 20 to suit them let them take day
of and visit the State Institutions and
see ~ u doesn't cause them TO write postal
cards to them solves Of . ccpgrstulstory
nature OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

While in the composing room OF the
soclxanosset School for Boys, yesterday,
was handed copy OF The How ara
Times. You would know by the looks OF
II that printer superintended its make.
up, and contents. II is typographical
gem i'm it's way, we'll edited and hlled
with appropriate reading matter. The
proofreading, press work and everything
connected with IL is hrst-class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

a clear skin, a clear head, a clear system-come from the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
 Partly, because of its cleansing, purifying action upon the blood, and because of its solvent, strengthening, stimulating action upon the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. It brings them back to a healthy, natural condition, in a natural way.
 Habitual constipation, bilious ness, loss of appetite, defective nutrition, dyspepsia-every one of these has a time tried remedy in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is the actual water of the Sprudel Spring, solidified and put into powder form on the spot. For chronic catafrh of the stomach and other stomachic diseases use the imported Carlsbad Sprudel Water, and add a small dose of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a tumblerful of the water when ever a laxative action is desired.
 Do not be imposed upon by rn- scrupulous dealers, who will sell you a mixture of Seidlitz Powder or Glauber Salt as "Improved Carlsbad Salt ]" or Artificial Carlsbad Salt" "German Salt, or under other names.
 Insist upon the genuine article, which must have the signature of " EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York" on every bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Hall of New Lebanon, N. IT., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cameron.
 G. S. Bernstein of Runkel Brothers, New York, wholesale dealers in choco- lates and cocoas, is in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
THE CONNECTICUT DE1EGArEs
To the National American WOman's Stuff
 rage Association.

To the National American WOman's suff-
 rage Association.
 The twenty seventh annual conven- ton of the National American Woman Suffrage association will be held in At lanta, Ga., in De Gire's opera house, January 31 to February 5. Presidents of the state suffrage associations from thirty-five states, together with many famous lecturers, will take part in the convention program. The round trip from Boston to Atlanta will be $33.S5; sleeper from Washington down and re- turn, $S extra. Probably arrangements will be made for through car from Bos- ton, leaving there at g a. m. one day and arriving at Atlanta about p. m. the following day. The Connecticut dele gates are: Mrs. Mary A. Rogers of Mer- iden, Mrs. L. D. Bacon and Mrs. Ken drick of Hartford, and Mrs. Addie S.. Hale of Glastonbury; alternates, J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, Mrs. A. s. Greasy and Mrs. E. D, Kimball of Hartford, and Mrs. Annie c. s. Fenner of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
cARLNG EoR GIRLS.
Work of the Industrial School at Middle
 town

Work of the Industrial School at Middle
 In the twenty-fourth and twenty-tifth annual reports of the board of directors of the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls at Middletown, which have been submitted to the general assembly, at tention is called to the fact that the school is not state institution, but a private charity, incorporated and em- ployed by the state for the custody, guardianship, discipline and instruc- tion of girls committed to its care. The school was founded by private charity, and under the care of a self-perpetuat- ing board of directors, originally chos- en by the donors to its funds, together with these ex-offlcio state officers. For each girl committed to it by legal pro- cess the state pays $2.75 week. Dur ing the two years covered by the re- ports the parentage of the girls com nitted was as follows: White American 13, colored American 19, American and English 1, American and German 1, American and Irish g. American and Canadian 1, English 3, English and Ger man 1, French 2, German 6, German and Swiss 1, Irish 12, Jew ?, unknown 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
nrGH soHoo1 NOTES.

Gamma Delta Psi's Coming Entertainment
 The Polo Team-Games This Week.
 An entertainment under the auspices of Gamma Delta Psi will be given in short time for the benefit of the athletic association. The program will include an original play, which has been written for the occasion by Stark weather '95 and Cheney '95. The mem- bers of the society will present the character after the play. Dancing will be in order till the close.
 The Radiator" will appear Thurs day.
 The high school polo team has been hard at work and a good team has been selected. A series of games have been arranged with some of the pre- paratory schools of the state. The fol- lowing are the games for this week Monday, Hillhouse high school vs. '96; Tuesday, TTlllhouse high school vs Hop kins; Wednesday, Hillhouse high school vs. Bridgeport high school, and Satur- day, Hillhouse high school vs. Board man. The probable makeup of the team in the Hopkins game will be: First rush, Wells; second rush, Scran- ton; center, Quinn; half-back, Langley; goal, McQuaid; substitutes, Troup, Bar nett and Mcclure.
 The scholars are very much inter- ested in the success of the team and probably a large delegation will go to Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
s1 2as 7a8 20 s2s2 aaO. 8N s1. 214. an1 .8

| Increase week Of 1895. ......$ 81,S96 49 | Balances week of 1S94.. 323,142 92 | Decrease balances week of 1895 40,S1262 1 Clearings week of 1893. ,574, ,539 59
 The table given above would indicate that the business of New Haven and vicinity was slightly improving. The | business as indicated by the banks is, however, largely below the correspond ing period of 1893. N. Y, N. Fl, & H. R. R. stock has de- clined from 199R to 197%; the deben- lures from 14Oh to 1894 Twenty-Five shares of Benedict & Burnham company of Waterbury re- gently sold at auction in New York at $50 per share on a par of $25 per share.
 The Chicago R. R. x Union Stock Yards company's dividend of four per cent. on common stock and three per cent on the preferred stock is now pay able.
 On Thursday the Central Ohio rail- road pays the usual semi-annual divi- dend of three per cent.
 On Friday of this week the following dividends are payable:
 Canada Southern R. R., semi-annual Ia per cent
 Great Northern R. R., preferred, quar- terly, 1K per cent.
 H. B. Clafiin & Co.,, first preferred, quarterly, 1A per cent.
 H. B. Claf1n & Co.,, second preferred, quarterly, 11a per cent.
 Lake Shore railroad, semi-annual. per cent.
 Long Island railroad, quarterly, 1 per cent.
 Michigan Central railroad, semi-an- nual, ? per cent.
 New Jersey Central railroad. quar- terly, 1% per cent.
 Pennsylvania Coal company, quarter ly, per cent.
 Peck, Stowe & Wilcox company, quar- terly, 114 per cent.
 Louisiana & Missouri railroad, pre- ferred, semi-annuaL 31@ per cent.
 At the annual meeting of the Dia- mond Match company to be held Feb ruary 6, proposition will be submitted to the stockholders to increase the cap ital from S9,000,000 to 11,00O000. Of the | proposed increase of $2,00O,O0O, one-half or $1 ,0O0 000, will be given to the stock holders pro rata as a stock dividend and |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
COURT RECORD.
oi,y court-orlminai side-Judge cabl

City Court-CrIminal Side-Judge Cable.
 James Carroll and Edward Shannon, breach of the peace, $7 fine, $S.41 costs; John Adams, begging, 30 days in jail, $5. .42 costs; Frederick w. Mansfield, as- sault with intent to rob, and drunk, continued until January 30; Thomas Healy, breach of the peace, nolle, as- sault with intent to rob and incorrig- able, bound over to the superior court under $1, 900 bonds, drunk, judgment sus- pended; ArchilIo Mangillo and Joseph Mangillo, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until January 31; Pat rick H. Mulligan, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Lawrence H. Null ligan, breach of the peace, 30 days In jail, $6,24 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday Sam uel H. Kirby was appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of Samuel Good man, the Chapel street jeweler. The commissioners will be appointed next Monday, The liabilities are listed at $34. 14S. so and the assets a $17S00.
 Jason P. Thompson was yesterday ap- pointed trustee on the insolvent estate of Henry F. Smith Co.,, the Orange street clothing dealers. The creditors of the concern had refused to accept 50 cents on the dollar.
 The case of Isadore Weinberg against the Phoenix Insurance company, to re- cover insurance, will be tried in the su- perior court, criminal side, before Judge Ralph Wheeler this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
United States Court-Judge Townsend.

United States Court-Judge Townsend.
 The case of Mary and Elizabeth V. Cockcroft against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, a petition to set aside the decision of the railroad commissioners came up be- fore Judge w. K. Townsend in the United States district court yesterday on a demurrer
 The petitioners reside at 147 Madison avenue, New York city, and have a summer residence just south of Sauga- tuck station. Part of this property was condemned by the commissioners for the use of the railroad company's four track improvements. There being no appeal from the commissioners decision the matter was taken to the United States court in 1890 by petitioners coun- sel, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, and here it has been pending. In the meantime the road has gone ahead with the im- provements and have built a system on the property in question. Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison appeared for the rail- road company and Attorney Talcott H. Russell is counsel for the petitioners Judge Townsend reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

Lady--Is Mrs Binl1s at home? Ser vant-Nom. Can you tell me when she will be at home?" "As soon as she gets the parlor dusted mum, am she's almost finished ow."-London Tid-Bits.
 First Mean Man-Have you a cigar? Second Mean Man-Yes, but only one. and I want to smoke myself. "Well, | have one, too" And they smiled and smoked and each respected the other Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
PrinoIpaI Camp Recoyerinc,

Principal L. L. Camp, who has been i'll for some time, Is decidedly improved in his condition and his recovery will now probably be rapid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

stockholders will be allowed to sub scribe at par for $1,00O,00O more stock. Transfer books close February 15. New stock to be paid for in full between March 15 and April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes.-The Clearing House.
 Dividends. The New Haven Clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances for the week of this year ending January 26, and for the corresponding weeks of 1894 and 1893.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-15
EDITION.
THE CUMBERLAND PRES3YTERIANs.
The Contract for Their New House of Worship
 Let and Work on it to Begin at Once,

The contract for building the new ed- ifice for the Cumberland Presbyterian congregation of this city was awarded last night to Thomas & Damper, and work on it's construction will begin at once.
 When completed 1t will be one of the handsomest church buildings in the city, and will occupy central location. at Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. It is to be built of brick veneering, and when completed will have cost about $12.000. It will have a seating capacity of between 500 and 700, and will be so arranged that the auditorium, Sunday school room. parlor and library can be all thrown together.
 The main entrance to the church will be on Eighteenth street. The building will be 96x72 feet, and the auditorium will be arranged in amphitheater style.
 For the past few weeks this congrega tion have been working faithfully to secure funds for building house of wor ship, and as a result have raised $10.000. They hope to have the house completed and paid for early in May of next year, at which time the general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church meets here.9-
 Farewell services in the present build- ing will be held next Sunday week. after which it will be torn away to make room for the new building.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-15
RIDICULOUS MILITARY WAR The Atlanta Soldier Boys May
 Go to Law TO SETTLE A CURIOUS POINT Both Organizations Are Quite Anxious to Guard President Cleveland-The Gate City
 Guards Have Money, Fifth
 Regiment the Guns.

Atlanta. Oct. 14.-There is big fight on here among the local military as to what organization shall act as an escort to President Cleveland during his stay here next week.
 Governor Atkinson has been appealed to and the matter may get to the courts. Much rivalry exists between the Fifth regiment of Georgia on one hand and the Gate City Guards on the other. Two years ago the latter organization refused to re- enlist in the state volunteer militia. The Gate City Guards is an old and wealthy organizat tion. It has plenty of money to spend and prefers entertaining visiting military to going into the state encamp- ment. Still it wants to carry arms on high days and holidays. The volunteer troops of the state insist that the Guards ought not 10 be allowed arms until it is subject to the discipline of the adjutant- general and military board. Now the state volunteers refuse to parade with the Guards if the latter bears arms. At torney Rosser filed an argument with Governor Atkinson today against allow ing the Guards to carry guns. Which ever way the governor decides there will probably be an application to the courts for an injunction.
 Both organizations are anxious to act as escort to the president and his cab inet, but it may turn out that both may be prevented by restraining orders.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-15
If ]?

If you want to preserve apples, don't cause a break in the skin. The germs of decay thrive rapidly there. So the germs of consump- tion find good soil for work when the lining of the throat and lungs is bruised, made raw, or injured by coldsand coughs. ScOtt's Emulsion, with hypophosphites, will heal inhamed mucus mem branes. The time to take it is before serious damage has been done. A 5o-cent bottle is enough for an or dinary cold.
 50 cents and $l.0O
 ScoTT & Bowsu, Chemists, New York.