davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

The largest ranch now running in full
blast in the state of Wyoming is that
owned by ex-senator Warren The
dimensions of this immense farm" are
of such mammoth proportions that
figures on its area appear almost
fabulous and beyond belief Its
dimensions are IS by loo miles. and il
is stocked with upwards OF eco, 600 Eni-
mails OF various kinds, including
horses, cattle, sheep, goats, hogs aud
half-breed buffalo. The itemized in
ventory shows that 400 horses, &c, 1000
cattle. and over 10000 sheep daily
craze on the ex-senator's broad acres ;"
Compared with the state Of Rhode
Island. this gigantic farm is as four
horse bus 10 4 baby cab. The state men
toned is only 3! miles one way and AZ
the other. The farm is IS by 100 mi.el
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
The New Woman.

She csn wear cur shoes and jackets
Our collars and crzvats:
She can wear our trousers
And the latest styles OF hats
Each IpanCi7l I'D ard fancy
She copies. i cho can,
But she cannot raise - Iaust.cas
Or grow vhiSkers l.ke a C-=4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

this gentleman whose court connections
had at that time rendered him slightly
suspicious, sent a private letter TO 4
friend in Moscow, sealing it with Bull
garian crest and securely fastening the
envelope outside with 4 net of fine
Irvine, again sealed in four places. Be
fore dropping the seGling-wax on the
envelope he made his dragoman in
scribe on the space below chilfre in
Turkish characters. The letter was
duly delivered, and as the friend in
Moscow scratched off the seal he found
the Turkish chilfre, too, but somehow
1t was turned upside down.
WOLF Won SCHIERBRAHn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

THE OILY COMMERCIAL. s1DG4f.F-sE.
= rsrtE AB ofEFT EN- 80 stc-e kz3--
- fot4e5 tzei- ts.fs AL ksfs fns rsfF
&esasI El1s.EEss FrAcs ~ fEFSzxE 80 81
: Nag Wffs sre1sNfs % ~. hess fai.sSes
q - E-lst - So rf1z'csEsr sszEgFs zrs a.
- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

ing letters are astonishingly simple and
effective. During the time of Napo-
leon l., when Foucher's agents also
closely supervised all correspondence
reaching or leaving France, steam was
used in loosening one flap Of the en-
veIope. The Russian agents proceed
more rapidly. They cut open one side
of the envelope with peculiar-shaped
knives. and the opening, after putting
the letter once more where it belongs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
On the Installment Plan.

II have come to ask for your dsugh-
ter's hand, Mr.. Herrick," said young
Waller, nervously.
%, well, you can't have it," said Her
rick. I'm hot doing out NY dau-h-
ter on the installn,ent Plan When
you feel that you can support the
whole girl You may call again.
Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

ATTORNEYS ATLAw.
13S y. Main S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
L. ID. D4TENP0ET.
Physician and Surgeon

Consultation to anv part Of the county
141 y. Market 81.
Wichita. Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-08
United States Investor


u r. ----- 20 sr1a tl- -ra-I =
and condition 20 l-l< rl..rla..
g-..-.-- and .l4l ---l-.a-.Jl lowest
men. -- A-l.lE company. write O.. --a
---e- states Invest -1~.
lf gr- desire r. zL1w the "a .a- Of q
l-l.e.l pa. bond ~ cau- or railroad
stock lr bond write -1 the United
states Investor
fg1l desire o.. know the condition
NJ piece NJ r-4. estate u any t0UI
city 1r county .L tae li-e- state
w-.te -l che l.t-1 states Investor
u y1l desire informal respecting
ans form " Investment write .0 -le
L.-el states Investor and -.r an
answer free q. a.. sl 1-er' o-r-
oar agents and cores p1u1-ut- .l
every state ~ The union u. a--.--
lols.y f=rr=- our aud promptly make
known % olr -Iu-cr. g-r- D.. matters
ll tae financial railway r-4. estate
an. Industrial world .a-.g .H affect
o.. market value ~ securities
t.- answer 81 u,e-. .r-r~ questions ra.
yal lg Investments AZ all E.lis Our
our .lauc.a. .et-er- and exclusive ar.
t.1.as contain valuable Information o.
.- -t slu=1 nowhere else. Send FOR
free -4lUu.a e CODY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-08

Tom Reed taetl-s iu tle 1.ay i.i
occurring presidential nomination arc
De.ng developed ll.s vote f1r go.d
bonds 30 ia urged by BIZ supporter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-08
DR.. FARRINCTON.
Specialist iu the Medical and Surgical ID.
eases % Women.

Ais. successfully treats rectal dlseas-
--. piles. L-Il.aa-. structures ana il.
--LIa-.1l ~ the urellr4 Hernia
rupture cured without an operation
b-.le..a. lung aud heart disease.
treated t- tla latest approved meth
.-s Dr Iarus-t0u has ua4 large
-prr .-l-- .r -ll.t4-.-u work many
easa- taoHglt t1 be- lEcIrab.r can be-
cured D. l., methods DEl.- lr Gray
Bros r..cE ID Istf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-08

I.e Elra-T.l. .l.LuaL Lf for
-u-a.r-, bruises EHelu4t.su ard a..
deep .a. diseases N. err q 3. Errfu p.
.l. u. M .- re.1 red As- f.r and BE-
-l-e on get E-gE- I-op 90. OIL
Lr-r- I1.t.- warranted Sold .v sea-
t...-. Drug CO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
STATE 81 MINNESOTA,

e on.sndal nnEnowls
% asa sa' s
s;s s ss Is s's e.! rs s S s:
5ss y ss s 5 Isl ss
ass + zss
Isl IL
81 =
"a ass
Auditor 5naas Comfy MINI
.
h. SIS + r. IS Sss
ssss S =$
ssssss s.
sss
81 1ss Ef$s
Iohal ee y &c mnnesota:
G Fan As a
S. s 5}R s s @ s eSss IS
;s$s; Is $$ ssf s
:$ $ss$ 5se + ~ =
s. IA
sSslE ss7 ~ #S5
e! and al al P5'5i the pi
s $s Is s 81 s ss ss;
s @ ~: s
s
ssa ysss S I ss
Aaapas 51B B5R5 5sSa{;s Mn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
Nstice q s 1pira tisl Of d.nptiof,

TOE coan 11ssnsr
zs{ u.s. sss Ssss IS 5
e M s. dem 6 1 @ ss
sS IS ssss,S IS
~ Sas ss s e s a.
H$ssty Bsss ia ;sf s & IS ;s
afH 81
6;
;ss AZ S -. s
ss
ss ss @
g ssss e: B
e .!:
d @ 81 :$$: 81 Me-
S
- + q .
Rss sa s9t :f ] s. 9 = s .
$; :
af S s = s T s
+ SS$!ss. ssi g ss $ e 2 r. Il
$ a "a 81 @ S
$s r. sss; ssss "a Z
=: 81; :: A.
" Auditor Il 1 row Geaats. MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I

eaa eE Adam % and all parties or persons pn.nor,
s::$6 $" ;': ;;.s e .s;:: $$:
@ @ . @ s$;=;s2 S:
:s s$ . ] @ sS:s Is $ sss e ;ssss s S:s: Is:
. &: s$ 81 e AZ s e.:
Auditor f bI RERT GeAhtg Mimi
IS Ses Sss ~: tt:
:::$ Is n ; $
=: IS IS; 5$e Is 81 5; ~
ST c n @ DAY Sss y M zsa 81 S saS
s s*;S rs! 5s";
] S:s i s#S$$SSSs
] ss: s;sssss
Sss 6as "Sd5s5 ss I E
f$ S:s $s s: s sss$:
st s. = IS ss
$;: =; IS: i;$ :;$; .
lar s ed @ a
$;;5 ;:i : a.: IS S
s Es;s ei sss @ r ss:sss an
@ sss. 81 ss;.t rs E ~
SIS E: S5s; Is
$$:fs 4; 9s :E
@ IL ia s
f6Seia sea1l Audit d 56Ea 6a5a MIN
s;sI.:! ss;s;sss: s:ts;.ss
SGISs As ss2 Hsss 81 @ s ass tt =
it, Sssss s ss
sss sssss s &:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the public, and especially to his old
customers that on the corner of Minneso-
ia and I'd south streetin New U I'm he has
opened Wool and Wooden Goods de-
partment, where he keeps blankets,
flannel, knitting yarn, stockings and
WOODEN patting of his own manufacture,
for sale and in exchange for sheep-wool.
3. M arse Inner,
Manufacturer of Wooden Goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19

sss5@5 rzs Se {h. 81 @ ia :sd %s
] IS Ss & s s$ S q s s$::$ss
B4svs On s. ss e
81 e s. III t s$ss;s G
IL ssss e sS ss e
III $;;: :$5 $ ;$ S.: @
6s5ealseal Auditor 81 h1 BERTGk eAn42 MINI
E s9ssss
81 sss is IS ! 5s$
M Of fP
Ssss;; IS
ssss e | ss 5:ss Fl s.
sssss sSS II; Sss : a. @ s5 s s
sS Ss g
IN, s s Il @ a ;s 9t P s FAKE
$s q # Ell one Isl sr
IN $5 ss5s ssSss
5
ss S e I $zs ia SsS s.
s77n as IF s 9sws n and parties
b q
| ] Etst !ss
SIS IS
s; sBssSs s.: e s 81 @
IS @
-; - ,s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
STATE or MIN,NEsoTA !

: 5
,5a;s 6 TO Louis qrsnsv
preises m H o2zieqy dssst
On hunde I
sad ths 1s dh e5 S st The
entered tie atT o9p
prior
held
sr8S
iihsialse call Auditor Of
Isrt So e i5IHNSaserA - H.,r s,
&c e
and
Rth i ae eens Il efs
the
d9atsa PTs
sna fa5
i @ osinsl saaq 81
days
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTAI
s:,s..C County Of Brown - $
Eavfng or claiming any
5Notice. that the tract Of
Df Brown, Statestof< Nil
twelve ,l12] in. Block N
tStreet in. theECity of
ofthe General Law 8 of t
iestate tax@jud gment
tered in the District Cot
IA. d. 1893, in proceeding
| quent in the year one Il
years, and in the year Q.
Eprior years, for said Cou!
I'm said county, on the II
lars and eighty-one cent
Iquired to release the sal
upon this notice,is the su
original taxes, interest,
[ dennptiof1 of said land w
thereof has been filed in
tIOmcial Seal.I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
NE WP0RT NE WS.
Domestic Burned in the
Sherman Residence.
The Four Cases to Come Before
the Grand Jury.
Members Of the Naval Reserve Made
Rome Howl.

NEWPORT, Jan 22.-Yesterday morning,
shortly after 3 o'clock. an alarm was sent
in from box "a, calling the department to
the residence OF j. w. Sherman on Spring
street, but the majority of the apparatus
went to box "a, mistaking the
alarm, Mary Corbett, servant in the
house, was seriously burned and was hast
lily conveyed TO the hospital in an am
buance, where il was found that
she was burned about the back.
She was Mt work in an clubhouse when her
dress caught fire from a salamarder stove
and rushing through the house ignited
curtains, carpets and draperics. Tie
burning clothes were soon extinguished
with blankets and carpets.
-Four Cases to Consider.
The Supreme Court was nearly all day
yesterday IN securing a grand jury and
finally al e:40 they retired to examine the
four cases. They are against William
Anthony, charged with the murder of
Daniel Hunter: Albert Brown, charged
with burglary; II. j. Hardy, fraudulent
voting; j. McCusker, embe2zlement.
Tars Sing and Dance.
The members OF the Naval Reserves
made " Rome howl last night on the
occasion of a housewarming at the new
State armory. The affair was attended by
only few invited guests who thoroughly
enjoyed the evenings entertainment.
Want Races Held Here.
The business men OF Newport want the
trial cup races held eff this port, and are
working hard to bring about this re-
suit. They will subscribe for a cup
to be awarded 10 the winner of
the races, and il necessary offer other
prizes.
Loca, Items of interest.
The Firemcn's Relief Association last
evening elected Chief Engineer Lake as
president. Last year they expended S226,
leaving balance OF 6l27.50 In he treas
ury.
Alderman Hammet last evening re-
signed the chnirmanship of I he fire depart
ment COMMITTEES and Councilman Tanner,
last years chairman, was elected in his
place.
Mr.. William r. Hunter will give dim
ner tomorrow evening in honor OF Mayor
Waters.
Schooner Young America yesterday
went ashore on Goat Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
HEARD IN COURT.

James LOTUS, n school boy, was struck
on the ith OF last April, as he was cross
ing Academy avenue, by team owned
by Patrick Rogers and driven by boy in
his employ. Young LOTUS was thrown
down and his lett leg badly fractured
Lotus, through his father, broue hit
suit against Rogers for S500O claimiar
that the team was driven negligentiy and
at rapid rate OF speed. The trial
of the case began before Mr.. jus
and was continued today. Witnesses
for the plaintiff testified that the injured
boy waited until milk team had PAS ,ed
and then crossed the street. Lotus said
he looked carefully from sideto side n
his mother had told him to do. Expert
medical testimony was introduced to
show the serious character OF the boys
injury.
At the conclusion of the plaintiffs tea
timony the attorney for the defendant
moved for non-sult, first on the
ground that there mad not been
sufficient testimony to show that
the driver OF Rogers team was in
the defendants employ and also that no
neg igence had been shown on the part OF
the driver of the team. SJudge Wilbur
decided that tho case was a
proper one 10 go TO the Jury
and tho defendant called his
witnesses who testified that Lotus was
bcnlnu large, covered milk wagon rid-
ing on the step. tie suddenly jumped 10
the ground and ran across the street
striking the defendants horse ana
falling TO the ound. After this
the wheels Of he wagon passed
over the boys leg. The case was still
pending at the noon recess. A. A. Me-
Caughin and G.. A. 'Aldrich appeared as
counsel for the defendant. and A. =.
Miller and a. l.. BrOwn for The defendant.
Before Mr.. Justice Rogers the case OF
Lavinia w. Cheffec against tbcO!d Colony
Railroad Company WAS cOnc,u uded and
given 10 the jury FOR their consideration.
The Appellate Court in rendering
an opinion IN the case in which a form or
verdict OF s6C90 IN favor OF he plain,iff
was set aside, held that the husbaud of
Mrs. Chaffcc, who was killed by AN
engine OF the defendant corporation
striking him ~ he wns
about TO board a moving train ut the
Pawtucket station, was guilty of cor
tributory negligence. At the prts tscnt
trial the plaintiff has attempted TO
subsiantiaie the claim that although
the deceased may have hcen nccli-
gent, yet toe engine would not have
struck him II h. engineer had exercisrd
due care IL was ia tue consideration OF
this phase OF the suit that the case was
given 10 the jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
Only OLD GLORY.

ALBANY, Jan. 22. "A bill prohibiting
the display OF foreign flags on public
buildings has passed the Assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
ANOTHER NEEDLESS INQUEST.

There were two persons locked up at
the Central Police Station that caused no
little excitement among the police officers.
Those persons were Miss Josie
Henry and Patrick Mccormick,
who were arrested carly yes
terday morning in connection wit h
the death of Thomas Kelley, but no charges
were made against them, and the law is
that no person shall be neld for more than
"a hours without some charge being
made. When this fact dswned
upon Captain Stevens be set to
work, and in a few moments shifted the
responsibility upon Coroner Il. IL. Lin
coin. Mr.. Lincoln and the police officials
and Medical Examiner Palmer held
a consultation, and at IL 80 O'Clock today
the latter decided TO hold an inquest
and Coroner Lincoln has held Miss Henry
and Mr.. Mccormick as witnesses. The
detectives who have been at work on che
case say hat an inquest is not necessary,
as Miss Henry and Mccormick are the
only witnesses and they tell the same stcry
and in no way does one implicate the
other.
Coroner Lincoln has taken the depo-
sitions OF Miss Henry and Mccormick this
afternoon and released them on their own
recogniEances.
The body OF Mr.. Kelley was taken from
the morgue ut s o'clock last evening by an
undertaken and given TO Mr.. Kelley's rel
atlyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

MIR. william f.. Weeden of Providence
lectured last evening Mt Sayles Hall upon
the subject "John Winthrop, the Governor
Of New England" Wind and rain kept
many away, but those present We're enter
tanned with an interesting account OF a
stern and noble character.
The Brown Magazine for January is Just
out. 1t contains, among other things OF
merit, n scholarly article by Prof. Upton
entitled, Are the Planets Inhabited ;"
Special evangelical work organized
by the college Y. NJ. c. a. and Bishop
abury association will consist OF a
8 ries OF meetings for the next three
evenings. Mr.. John X. Mott, Cornell
graduate, will have charge Of TIE works
There is much talk OF giving scpho-
more ball again this year.
The Brown Polo team won from { he
New Bedford Cycling Club yesterday oy a
score of ? to 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
DEATH NOTICES.

Barber. Fannie Z Reach. Nellie NJ
Considine. Hannah Z McNuly. iatrick
CrougEan. Mary Morris, tiice
Daggett. Henry l. Nichols, Alice Aln.ra
Duffy. Alice Weeden. Amos &
GayIit james w
BARBER Ia pnwfucief Jan. -, Fannie T..
Sunderland, vii ~ G,osgc T. Bar6er
COESIDINN-in Crompton. J,d,. 20, Hannah
F., wife of John Consi iiir aad daughter
cf the late John ana isiLe,le la. y, in
The 2l>t year uf tnrhsr.
CROUGHAN- this cily. Jan. 81, Mary,
willow of John CronghaH, ageu 80 sar..
DA6GETT' ~ Paris, France, Dee. ~ 1871
Henry Lsprelet, son OF sarah l.. and lie
late henry /. Daggeit.
DUFFY la i'awtucket, Jan. 81, Alice IulTy.
in her list year.
GAvITT-ln Coventry. Jar. 10, Janles ".
Gavtt, aged % years.
KEACH-In Atilcboio. Jan. q, Mrs. Nellie
NJ, wife OF Charles B. Hcacli. nua daGg =
ter of Joseph J.. Cornell. agoi ss years and
2months.
McNULrY In this city, Jan. q. latrcS Me
Nulty
MORRIS--In this city. jar. ., Alice. Wit. of
stephen j. Morris, aged 30 y-ids.
NfCHOLS-ln this city. Jlp. 81 Air Aim ra
widow Of Mcr Nlch Is, ni Tie sg.n year
of her axe.
WEEDEN In Hoston, Jai. q, Amos G..
Mccdep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
LUCKY PAWTUCKET.
In That it Has Miss Margaret McL.
Eager.
The Speillsartenfest at Lothrop's Opera
House.

Miss Margaret Mel. Eager, OF Kirmess
fame, is In Rhode Island again, this time
in Pawtucket, and last night the people
of that city had the opportunity of wit
Messing one of her delightful entertain
ments.
The name OF the performance is I" The
Spielkartenfest," and il involves living
whist and a lot more pleasing novelties in
which the young people of Pawtucket
admirably acquitted themselves under
the able leadership OF their instructor,
Miss Eager.
Lothrop's Opera House where the at
traction is being presented has been
transformed into cluster of gypsy
camps, foreign villages and fancy booths,
and is beautifully draped and decorated.
The proceeds OF the Spielkartenfest are
for the benefit OF the Associated Charities
and the Day Nursery and the performance
is TO be given every afternoon and even
ing for the remainder of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDES,

QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDFs.
Car Lots Today.-Wheat, 1873; corn, 339;
oats, 1852; Hogs, 10000
Estimates Tomorrow.-W heat, AZ; corn,
200; oats, 81; hogs, $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
She COT SQUARE.
Mrs. Eaton Pays Off a
Grudge.
And Motorman AppIey is Badly Used
Up With Black lack.
Fellow WorlSmcn Chase the Assailant
on an Electric Car.

George Appley, a motorman on the
Cranston electric line, was wayaid and
badly beaten by man unknown To him
last night. When Appley had put his car
into the house, II little after mid
night, he was Informed by the night
watchman that a lady wanted To see him.
Appley went into the waiting room and
there saw woman by the name of Eaton,
whom he and his family knew. The lady
requested Mr.. Appley TO walk out
OF the building, and they did. going
toward Mr.. Applcy's home in the vicinity
of the car barn in Arlington. They had
gone but few rods when man stepped
up To Mr. Appley and dealt him several
blows in the face with black
jack, one blow striking him in the eye,
which was nearly knocked out by the
force. After pounding Mr.. Appley TO his
hearts content, the man and woman
started for the city on the run,
and party from the car barn
accompanied by officer Smith, got into an
electric car and started after them. They
succeeded in catching upwith the woman,
but the power gave out when within a
short distance OF the man, and he es-
capped.
The woman gave the mans name as
McElroy.
Mr.. Appey says the cause OF the assault
Is due to the fact that Mrs. Eaton has for
some time been forcing her presence upon
MN, ana lnaJ ne nus IN no way
given her any encouragement, and this
has made the woman angry, and, as Mr..
Appley says, she has made he statement
that she would get square with him II she
had to go TO Jail.
The woman was released and came TO
her home on Fountain street where she
has husband a number of children.
Mr.. Appley Is Il married man, and has
several children. The affair has created
quite an excitement in the little town of
Arlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
NORTH END NE VS.
Bad Leak Of a North End Gas
Main.
Narrow Escape From Death by AS
phyxiation.
Houses on Wayne street Permeated
Houses on Wayne street Permcated
With the Deadly Odor.
The NEws BUREAu.
EoRTn END. 42s BRANCH AVENUE.
1t.I.s.AAu. ALL

1eephons si-i
gas main broke In front OF the resi-
dence of William Shawcross on Wayne
street last night about 10 o'clock and Miss
Bertha, eldest daughter OF Mr.. Shawcross,
was nearly asphyxiated. She was
aroused from her slumber by q
sense OF suffocation and arose from
her bed and staggered into the room OF
her mother, which adjoined her own.
Her feeble cries for help awoke the other
inmates OF the house, who notified the
officer on the beat, who telephoned to
after II O'Clock the leak was
located by lamp in the hands of one OF
the gas company's men, who narrowly
escaped being b.ownup. When the
light was put close to the leak hame
arose 10 the top of house and looked to
the spectators as IL several houses were on
fir. IL was nearly 8 o'clock before the
people in the vicinity could go 10 bed.
The fumes OF the gas, in some manner
had got into the house, and had 1t been
later in the night Miss Shawcross might
have lost her life.
the well-known grocer on Douglas avenue,
Will be married to Miss Katie Morris OF
Pawtucket at st. Mary's Church tomor-
row.
Tomorrow evening the mepbers OF the
Fin-de-Siecle Club will hold an entertain
ment and social in Socum Post Hall.
The entertainment will consist of min
strelsy and specialties.
Officer Thomas McCartin. OF Station 2,
who has been on the sick list for the past
Two months, reported for duty last night.
The Carnation Club Will hold q social in
Quinn Hall, Marietta street tomorrow
evening.
The Bachelors Club and the Owl Gu b
attended the fair of the Grattan Cadets
last evening, in Dimond Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
Special Weather nullctln.

BosToN. Jan. c0.-Slhe following special
bulletin was received by the weather
burca from Washington ,this afternoon:
Decidedly colder ~ Wednesday morn
ing. The temperature wAl faIl below
freezing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
Providence Clearing House.

The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amount TO 81 ,3o2, 300.