davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
The Happenings Of Logan and Vicinity
Carefully Compiled for Our
kindly Readers,

nothing happens.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
White, July Z, a boy.
MIR. Il. Irwin, of South Perry.
was in our city yesterday.
Miss Mary Myers. of Columbus,
is the guest of Miss BIasius.
johnny Mcnamara, of Near
thur, was in Logan Monday
Already for use. West India
spiced vinegar at Stiers g. Co.
Miss Blanche Oatley is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Oatley.
Misses Mary and Kate Nc Bride
left Monday for Boston, to visit
friends.
Mr.. Frank Work will spend the
summer with his sister at Denver,
Colorado.
Mr.. Lew Baker, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with his parents in
this place.
Miss Mary Blasius is visiting
her friend Miss Fannie Morris of
GAINESVILLE.
Notice few prices on good
quality of goods in Stiers & Co.'S.
grocery ad.
Ills honor, Mayor Rob't Work,
of Matamoras, is visiting his moth
er this week.
Miss Frances Dollison spent
Sunday with her grandparents at
Gibisonville.
MIR. Jake Shively of Point
Pleasant is shaking hands with
Logan friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Todd, of
Shawnee, were guests of relatives
here last week.
"A marriage license was issued
July 9th, to Mr.. Samuel Ebert and
Miss Lucy Ackly.
DIED: Mrs. Charles Kersch on
Monday morning. Interment yes
terday at 10 O'clock.
No more trouble about splicing.
Buy your vinegar and spices boiled
together at Stiers e. Co.
We are glad to learn of Chas.
Shively securing position with
the Akron Knife Works.
You can at least sample that
West India spiced vinegar, costs
you nothing at Stiers & Co.
Mr.. Frank McBrocm and Miss
Malta Rouse, of the Rock House,
were in this city yesterday.
1t has been decided by our
Board of Trade to hold the annual
picnic at Buckeye park July 18th.
Mr.. j. j. Rodahaver, of New
comb, Ten, is visiting his friends
and relatives in and near this place.
Mr.. Chas. G. Reid, of the
Hughes Steam Pump Works ,Cleve-
land O., was IN this city yesterday.
"A word or two IN regard to our
food supply will be found in anoth-
er column in Stiers & Co.'s. grocery
ad.
Mr.. Joel Voorhees, and sister
Miss Eta, of Gibisonville, were the
guests of friends In this city Satur-
day.
There will be plenty of admis-
sions to the game Of ball this after
noon, but no entrance fee will be
charged.
-"Love's desire Is pickles." but
Z the pickles desire is good vinegar.
Try West India spiced vinegar at
Htiers & Co.
You will not be in stew about
your pickles If you use West India
spiced vinegar. Stiers q Co. have
it in stock.
Miss Mable Rose, daughter of
Chas Rose, became suddenly and
dangerously i'll at noon Monday.
At this writing she is some better.
-LOST-On Bloomingville road
shout six miles from Logan, on
Sunday, a black shawl. The finder
Will kindly leave same at this Office.
I'VE dip our flag and join with
the 7G000,O0o Gf Americas citizens
IN congratulations 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland IN honor to the little
rev e9mer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10

For years we have sup
piled the people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not adj.
vertise a dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call In and see US.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10

Until closed out, we offer
bargains as follows:
Clinton Canning Co.'S. Corn, (Czin-
ton brond) zoe.
Regular price,. ..... Hc.
EUoporated peaches, ,.......... SO.
Former price, ...... 1gc.
ErtrG quality canned pumpkin, Sc.
Young Hyson tso,. o,............ soc.
Toung Hyson tea, ........... 25c.
Young Hyson tea, ........., zoe.
These teas are not cheap, worth
less trash, but as good quality ss
is generally sold for double the
money.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
One OF the Crews.

Davy Wyatt, the right hand
bower of the Jacksonville Greys, is
boarding with Sheriff Ryan, in
Logan. Davy took a peculiar
notion to suit of clothes fellow
had at the fair grounds, and is now
wearing them in Jail. Constable
Green went to Gallapolis for the
prisoner. Got him alright, but
though handcuffed, the willy Dave
gave the constable the slip in Vim
ton county and r:ade his escape.
The sheriff of Vinton captured him
and brought him in. The prelim-
mary hearing was had on Monday
and Wyatt was bound over under
a bond of 5000, in the absence of
which bond he is behind the screen.
Not many business houses in
these United States can boast of
fifty years. standing. The business
OF DIR. j. G. Aver q Co., Lowell,
Mass, whose incompatible Sarsap.
arilla is known and used every
where, has passed Its half-centen-
nial and was never so vigorous as
at present.-Ju 26-1w.
TO prevent pale and delicate
children from lapsing into chronic
invalids later IN life, they should
take Ayers sarsaparilla together
with plenty Of wholesome food and
out-door-xercise. What they need
to build Up the system is good red
blood.-M lo,lw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10
Headquarters for Teas.

And just at present as ever we have in stock
a full line Of of the best Standard Teas. We
are Justly proud of our tea trade and take
particular care that they are supplied with
the best the market affords.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-10

Necessary to choicc.... .............4 4O5
M. A. SMALLEY, Chairman.
WALTER A. THEME, Secretary,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
THE Cuero Star says that
has struck artesian
water at less than 500 feet.
MuTILA7ioN OF Doas.
Ear and Tail Cropping and the Operation
Known As 'rVYorming."

Ear and Tail Cropping and the Operation
Known as ''worming."
The fashionable muulatfons 20 which
the. dog has been subjected are three liz
number-ear and tail cropping, and the
strange operation known as worm
ing. =" Though the law prohibits the
performance of the operations which
lead to these mptilations yet at least
two of them are still carried out sur-pp-
titiously, and the third, ''worming, %
may also be praoticed. At any rate
have seen it done IN my young days Il
and the tail cropping can boast of a
venerable antiquity, and they also had
thoir raison 'etre in superstitious be-
lief IN their efficacy in preventing mad
ness or rabies. SO long as the time Of
CUlumeila, the Roman writer OH agri-
culture the mutilation Of the dogs tail
was q popul n and favorite procedure.
As he tells Us in bis "De Re Rustioa"
that the shepherds believe ffat If, on
the fortieth day after the birth Of pup
the last bone Of its tail were bitten oil,
tho sinew (belicvod TO be worm) would
AOlAON tIU lIlANlf AlNtA AAAAE lAiS iaAl
would not grow and the dog could not
become rabid.
This superstitious notion has prevailed
for ages, and may still be entertained
in certain quarters. However this may
De, the fashion Of removing a portion Of
the tail of many breeds of dogs is quite
oolhmon, and if it is done with a view
TO the prevention of madness, it is t
any rate considered most desirable I II
these animals to have a short blunt tail,
because it improves their appearance.
Some dogs have scarcely any tail left.
L have seen groons md dog fanciers bite
OF puppies tails as matter of bust
ness, and some of these people have
shown me a fragment Of sinew attached
to the ampgtased portion as tie worm
in the tail -
Itshould be noted, in speaking of this
fashion, that mongrol dog has been
termed cur" (Latin curtus, or crop
tailed, because it usually had the tail
shortened, and according to ancient for
est laws, man who had no right 20 the
privilege of the chase was Obliged to
cut of the tail of his dog, OIL the plea
that if dog has no tail to act as .
rudder, he cannot hunt game -Nino-
teenth Century.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
rhc Largost. 1Iedlcal Llbrarr

A writer in the Washington Star says
that the largest and most complete med
ical library in the world is the collec-
ton of medical works located in the
Army Medical museum, in that city,
under the care of the surgeon generals
Office Of the war department and the i'm
mediate supervision of DR.. John S. Bill
lings U. A 1t may be said that the
card index system Of medical publica-
tions used by The library is the most
thorough and practical index of medical
works in the world The library now
includes about II2, 600 bound volumes
and about $50, O0J pamphlets. 1t is es-
timated that this collection comprises
three-fourtbs Of the medical literature
of the world, and at least nine-tenths of
the medical literature which has been
published within the last ten years.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

JcsE MARTfs death has been
officially announced.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
THE WOODS BY NIGHT.
sounds, Sights and Shadows Among the
Trees and Bushes.

sounds, Sights and SHADOWS 6monS the
Trees and bushes.
Sit still in the woods at night and
look and listen, said an old time nat
uralist to me ono day, land you viii
see or hear strange things, not to be
seen or heard save by rarest chance III
the busy hours Of the day.
/ thought of the remark as I sat per
fectiy still in a small opening of the
Adirondack woods at the close Of one
day last summer. It was twilight. and
out Of the dim, uncertain light loomed
the outlines Of che tree in the valley and
of the Ampefsand mountain in the dis
lance Quickly saw the shadow of a
moving figure, which / made out 10 be
that of fox. How stealthily the sly
fellow crept alongi He made no noise
not twig broke beneath his oatlike
tread.
AS he tnrned, for the first time he
noticed me. lie looked at me. and l
looked at him Then reynard revealed
the cunning of his kind. Still keeping
his eye on me, he sided away until he
reached the dark shades and recesses,
when he disappeared in'an instant
knew reynard was out on his night
ly foraging expedition. Perhaps he was
looking for wild rabbit or fat par
fridge, or perhaps no intended to rob
some farmer Of his choicest fowls. The
fox is night traveller He makes his
journey after dark, finds his dinner and
retires always before the break of day
Our Animal Friends.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

REv. NELSON AYERS, form
er rector Of the Episcopal
church in this city, but now OF
Mississippi, has Joined the
Catholic church and publishes
a card in a New Orleans paper
addressed to the Episcopalians
of Mississippi giving his reas
ons for SO doing-Corpus
Christi Caller.
THE HERALD's readers will
be Interested. in, the fore
going item, as if we
mistake not, Mr.. Ayers vas
also at one time rector of she
Episcopal church Of Browns
Vile.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

First Day-On the high seas; stormy
weather; disagreeable company.
Second Day-Captgin very admirable;
made declaration of love and offered
me his heart and hand; rejected.
Third Day-Captain returns 10 the
charge; threatens to kill mo, commit
suicide and blow up the whole vessel
with 500 persons; rejected
Fourth Day-Saved the lives of 800
persons. London Globe.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

CAPT. JOE SHELLY recently
arrested seven men at Calave-
ras, charged width wrecking
an Arkansas Pass train at that
place several months ago.
The captain has a sharp scent
for criminals, and does some
fine detective work.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
MONDAY JULY /. 1895.
LIE LAND or PLENTY.

LIE LAND or PLENT 7.
Hon. J. R. Monroe, The well
known lawyer of Rio Grande
City, who 50 ably represented
his district in the recent session
of the legislature, describes
the present prosperous condi
;S.lJn of Starr County in a re-
cent communication to the San
Antonio Express, as follows:
II am induced to tell You
something about this country.
You know We have been
through a fearful droutb, such
as is unknown in the history
of the oldest men living here.
It was the entered into the
seven years famine. Surely,
we have entered into the seven
years famine. Surely, we have
entered into the seven years
of plenty. Such a wonderful
change! Plenty of rain and
still raining. Corn being gath
cred and no sale at IS to 20
cents per bushel. Cannot use
our crop. Now planting again
and will continue to plant up
20 middle of August for fall
crop: Pumpkins, watermelons
and musk melons, as fine as
you ever saw, too cheap to
haul to town. Wagon loads of
potatoes at 2 cents; the fine Ell
Paso onion at 2 cents. This is
now certainly a veritable land
of plenty"
What the judge says of
Starr county may be applied as
we'll to Hidalgo, Cameron, En-
cinal, Duval and other neigh
boring counties, and also to
the adjacent Mexican territory,
across the Rio Bravo. The
skeleton hand of want has
vanished, and every man,
woman and child revels in an
abundance of Natures bless
ings. An era of prosperity has
surely dawned upon this sec
ton, and it is most probable
that ere the coming seven years
of plenty are ended, the farmer
and stockman will have prof
lied by past experience and
be provided with aboundant
means for ifrigating. Thus,
while we nay not literally
follow the example of Pharaoh
and Joseph by storing corn from
our:present abundance for flu
ture need we many utilize the
surplus in establishing irriga-
ton systems which will pre-
vent a recurren Of the seven
years of famine.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

DR.. Johnson had on exceedingly IN
attractive face. His complexion was
red, his eyes, besides being bleared with
scrofula, were so noarsighted that his
expression was that of intense dizziness.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
COURT CIVIL APPEALS,

w - ASA ~ - l A-~1 -
Henry NJ. Field. appellants
vs.. A. NJ Davis & Co, appel
lees-From the district court
Of Cameron county: The plain
tiff Field shipped to Davis,
New York commission mer-
chant, a consignment Of wool
as he had done several times
before, Of 36,455 pounds, in
December, 1886. He alleged
in his original petition that the
defendants contriying to de
fraud him, informed him by
wire and by letter that only
10 or IS cents a pound could
be secured for the wool. He
replied forblddlng such sale,
and ordered the wool transfer
red to another firm in Philadel-
phia, where wool was selling at
the time at 90 cents. This he
alleges that Davis did not do,
and he claimed the loss of the
difference, s1568.12. The court
below sustained a general de
murrer and special exceptions,
and upon Field declining to
amend, dismissed the cause,
which Justice Williams held
was proper.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
Fr.nl,lin,s tribute to PAM Jones.

From the beginning Of his acluaint-
anco with franklin a mutual respect
and deep affection snrang up between
5bom. The wise Franklin saw at a
glance what manner Of man Paul Jones
was, and in ole noble sentence described
him better than many volumes could,
For Gaptlia Paal Jones ever loved
close fighting --Io!iy Elliot SeaUell
In Century.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

DEEP water at Aransas Pass
is now virtually assured What
ahohB shat railf-ad 10 Corpus
Christi?
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
was proper.

THE Cubans in New York
City have determined to pro-
claim Cuba republic, and
viii elect a president. 1t will
probably be easy enough 10
have a Cuban republic in New
York City, but will be some
time before it is at home on
the island.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

Wales was thus named by tho Anglo
Saxons, the word meaning 'tha l'ra r.
foreigners" Ihe native name is Cam
bria, 81 "the country Of the Kimrl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

FRIENDSHIP STREET. Worship I0:45 and 7.so
Mr.. Holyoke will preach. blble school, l2:l6. "
p. \. G. H., $3.50; evening subject. "The Latticed
Windows cf the Palace beautifui"; fu 1 chorus
with oloist John Evans; NIL wel.ome.
STEWART sTRLET- -Preachirg by the pastor.
,ivAlisp', \. ., ]. ;lb; gospe. O. ncert o. ad.
dfesses by pastor and &. q. Corbett
BRANCH AvENUE-kev j Butterworih. pastor
Preaching, i0;io a. m. aud y. MI b. -, i2l,;
l.P. h., 6;lS
MoUNT PLEAsANT-Preaching, 1880 a. m. and
Z -. m; s. T., 14i' Tie Mount Pleasant Lodge
No. 90. D. %. q. a. will n end The evening service
CRANsToN STREET Preaching, 1Oss5 a. M BY
Mr. Nisnard II Brown University, ,. S, gss5
p. m. \. A.. >. Z. A., 6l0 y. M; lIe.ching, 7.sO
4. m.
PAN TpNEr-- sermon. iO.l5 A. M, subject. 'srhe
Dscrcdned EepOrti' q 80, letter ana Nap kim,
:. -, 4, D. m.i J. G. y. M; \. p. >. Z. E.,
t.O pa.
uNiON Preach NJ at iO;i5 a. m. and z 80 D. M. by
James n n Neri :. n, li'io p. nj n. p. =. g. Il {,
6i5 pm
JEFFE RsoN sTr EFT Preaching. 1888; s. s.,
i4l5i ~ y. 3. G.. k,, esS0i soma service end ser.
mon, 7:s0. W. n. y. liner, pastor
FIRST Rev. ", NJ. King. d. D. pastor. Public
p%s. s..iEisil p ! G. Es ESQ .. M. '''
IEARL srHl ET..Mt. Tower vii. preach at 10. IS
a. IN. "Feas Not ~~stea", 80 \. m, "Excuse
Me- \. =. 1isi6.
FoJRTH- Preaching al 10;t5 aud 1880 b. the pas
TOR, Rev n. v. Barnes; :. -, ilils; a. \. y. u,
$50.
SoITH-s. s. ap. m preaching At by r. NJ
Vaughn.
souIH-oeesa street, Rev. 4. n. Bsrsiets, pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
NEW YORK, new HAVEN And
HAR FORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ti0n and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 January 2, 1896.
BOSTON scs s' ,s ScSs cS Ss 10 s' n aoGass acs
10 aiol age %. $40, S'aO s;as. Ia0 500, 1900
t 'S sosTSs sS @ rem aS'S Psr1 square
station $50. $500, 500, aio;so zoos, ii:o9 ii.ss
e. g. % % ~. 'ia ss 'SS . sss &c. 70
sa., ioio ii.aSP M sspaayy'.s,.s' ayo siis' io''0
s'i5, 1000. II 30 a. iao. 2'aO b;o si22. iisio
wAIf,M pf sySssys7S;is wst 'Napwoon M CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEbHAM-7;OO. iliaO q NJ,
Ma sisqP M; sanaays, Siisp mc ma "a. o.oo ,o,oo
iiaoa M, 1890, Iso, AIS, $40, Gao, s;2s lo:io
pm sundsys-4ss6, bi4s, s;is, 1880 g. m. i'so,
q Parior cars only. Except Mondays.
Fitchburg and way stations, $500, io;oo a. m; iios'
Lowell and ay sta ions. 500, 10 90 m 4:is pm.
i2oS, i.so Taunton Ony), siaS. sos. (S:4o Taun'
Middisbsro. s'i5 a M ii;oS s.a5. $50 p. m.
Points on Cape Cod, sis .. n.. s:as p m.
Cottage city and Nantucket via Woods Heli SD
Cottage City via New Bedford, is:oo y. m.
sTOSINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows for
NEW YORK Las . m. daily, lo:os lexPressl,
1923 tiimi,sd1, iiiis .. n sns' avs saAiyb
NEW YORK via sioningten Lins-7is. 7;ss p. m.
pH.iASbsIskEs d.S sisskEf safasy sHyyrMoRE .,d WASHING
ION via Harlem Rivsr-io:os q. m, s;N y. m.
NL% HASEN-I.ss a. m. express daily s:iS doe.
(esp.). ahs (esp.D, i.O, (daly), sos ts.p. daily.
A COM so S.aesn. ssnSsys s. ssIy,, s,is Gss.
(erp. da1y), ss2o (accom. sundays only, $40
sseeom-) sos p m. teHp. daily, "" p. m (enp
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfcr
wohCEsrEk-e;i6 teIpress) ,.Se saeeom shs shss
(exp. TO woonsoeket), sa6 doe. ezp.), sos p. m.
taccom).
snsyfs s ssssI % n. SS iSS ass
4:20, $50, $500 p. m.
sHSssksss sIScksToSE 5usoTios@7 s;GI 10 s sio ,o
ii:sO, sm.i 1900 500, s'oO A'so. 6'iS s'AS. ''ia
sunday. s mn. M iaos 500. $780, 7.oc $50 p. m.
M i:Oo $50, 500, 400. 4:2o, s;lS, St5, ';i',
sunasys DAY $50 $50 a. m. ia.os, 500. 500. s.sS. 100
$3.50 p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE lIndia Street statien) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RlvER--7:oo, 7:!S ex-
press and $3.50 a, m. and l1;46, i:2o, $50 ,. m.
sunda,s for Fali River $50 q m, 80 p m,
Newport $3.50 a m, $50 p. m. tvia New Ysrk
boat. - .
s;5. y nl. and i2:45, 900 4sao, b;so, $3.50, s'oa
and III 40 p. M.
sundays at 30 A. m. and $3.50 .. m.
BRisToL-Ts46. express, $50, 1856 g. m l2;4 $500
4.s0, o.3o. $50. 500 and II 20 p. m. sundays.
s.s0A. m g. 30 p. m.
at 6ss, 80. sii5 and >. 40 M; l2;so. 2tA s;oa
b:i6. 6:I5 and 7:to p. NJ. Leave harse, squs'
atli;l0 p. N.
Sundays at 9.sb a. m. and 6;i5 p. m.
uEo l. CONNER A. c KENDALL.
Pass'r Tfsfic Msnaser Gent pass'r Agest
L. q. ALLEN. Geni supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE,
Quincy Asks For u County Courthouse.
Heating of street Cars.

sss"''aB W 'ss@0e .ess-
BosroS. Jan. 10 "A bill was introduced
In the senate extending the time within
which exceptions may be filed In the
supreme judicial and supreme courts from
three days, ms now, TO 20 days; also IA bill
make the judgments Of police, district
and municipal courts prima face evidence
on appeal I'm the same manner AS an audi:
tors report.
Petitions were presented for legislation
10 provide for u county courthouse at
Quincy, TO cost 10000; nlative TO legislar
ZION for contempt OF court and providing
that all courts shall have power TO punish
by fine mot 20 exceed tl00I or imprison-
ment mot TO exceed 30 dsys) contempts OF
their authority, provided that such power
to punish shall not be construed 10 extend
10 any criminal act or misdemeanor, pun
ishable under Information or indictment,
or TO any cases except mlsbehnvior OF any
person In their presence or so near thereto
as TO obstruct the administration OF JUS
ticc; that county commissioners be al
lowed to release truants on probation or
transfer them TO private families; that no
business before county commissioners, In
which opposing parties appear. shall be
d. terminsd unless there are three disin-
terested commissioners present and acting
Bills introduced: Providing for heating
street cars In November, December, Jan
uary, February and March to a tempera-
turo OF not loss than 90 degrees; raising the
age Of consent to Is years; to regulate
steam engineering and requiring engi-
ncers to be examined and procure licenses;
to provide for the preservation Of public
records by the use of standard ink; to
more effectually protect manufacturers
from the use of counterfeit labels and
stamps, tho word label" to include i'm
presslons made on leather. soap. tobacco,
etc, and also marks woven into textile
fabrics; providing that insurance con-
tracts once made shall not be cancelled
during the term for which they are writ
ten, unless by the mutual consent OF both
parties interested; extending tho author
ity of the commissioners OF inland fish
and game to the propagation, protection
and preservation of birds and animals 'in
like manner as to fish,"
The committee on taxation was, by re-
quest, discharged from further considera-
ton OF tho bill requiring foreign corpora
tions TO send list OF shareholders to tho
tax commissioner for purposes OF taxation.
and the matter was referred TO the mercan-
tile committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order TO facilitate the publication Of the
announcements of Sunday services anu do
Justice 10 all interested ia their publication
HE NEWS, In future, will print on saturday
sftrrnoon notices received before IN. the
previous evening. such aotices should be
limi cal TO three lines each, and FIVE CENTS A
LINE ill be charged for every line over three,
but no charges will be made for announce
ments 10 the amount Of three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

ST. Jonss, n. r., Jan. i9.-The difficult,
OF feeding the hungry is daily .becesssn
greater a COMMITTEES consisting OF clerg
OF all denominations will issne an appea
to the world for help Rev. Mr., Graham
is the secretary, and to him ali CORR
gpondence may be addressed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

BosToN. Jan. l9-Antonio Consteni
was yesterday sentenced to five years Ia
81 ate prison Tor ASSAULT and battery upon
Mrs. Theresa Olivia. with intent 20 mur
der and Of assnnlt and battery with
knife upon her husband Giuseppe Oiivla
The oNsnsos were committed on the night
of De- y last