davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07
6efoPrpoIle 5ahrt.
Cine Seueripribe Don eirer &ocomotipe 5er=
triimmert. Die S%emannuue rettet it9
nod i'm Ie5ten NueenbIid.

Nuf benz @ege at einem Seuer an Der
40, unb 9al1teD TT. coQibtrte getern Mbeno
UNI IL llbr bic SpriBe Der 6euerpe6rz
%compagnie 9&p. 48 an Der &reu5ung Der
&pot Str, nit einem iii6li9 gebenben 3uge
Der 8ranb Srunt 8a6n unb murbe total
5ertriimmert. Oas SpriBen6aus befin6et
iiCb an Der 40. uno Dearborn Str. Die
8emannung Der SprtBe beitarlO aus Dem
8uti6er Sobn S9melber, Dem S6luu6@
fibrer 81. Stubenrotb un6 benz 0ei3er
Batrtd Mulcabp, On Der &reu5ung tparen
Die 5aIgttter g%e0ffnet, Da fpG6renb Der
Na6t bort tein WG9ter 7te4t. Ser 8utfAer
@9melBer f3aute fi6, iOpett bas @9nse~
trei6en es i6m geitattete urb Die Qusii@t
nt9t bur3 5ra9tDagen ~berfperrt mar, mad
betben Setten I'm, unb ais er bic 8a6n fret
lab, fu6r er auf Die S3ienen 6tnauf. 8duln
mar er duf ben 5neiten S9ienenftrang a1z
gelangt, ais eth grelIer Pfiff ertDnte uno
Die 8emannung Der Spribe cine QDtDnloz
THE Da6er tDmmen fab. Die Qeute fpran@
gen fofort 6erab uno entfamen unperlebt.
SSm nd6iten Nugenblid erfplgte Der gu
fammenfoB. Die SpriBe nurbe fa1t in Der
0tttte bon Der Qotomptipe getroffen unb
total 3ertriimmert. Die betben BferDe fQa
men nit let6ten 8erlebungen babpn. Sc
oauerte ldngere 3eit, bis bic 9riimmer meg
gerGumt unb Der 3ug feline Sabrt fortieben
tpnnte.
9as Seuer, gu benz bic @priBe fa6ren
Doqte, mar in Der Sra9toffice Der Union
Stool CARDS &c Sraniit So. in Solge zines
tberbei3ten Sfens dusgebrp9en unb ri6tete
einen @9aoen pOn $1,000 an, ebe es geI0lbt
iperben tonnte.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07
Die 8OiGhrine @effe aoiox o. .

Die 80iGbrige 8effie Suiet, go. 1919
Sablor Str, bridte am 9tensfoo lire
3nnge gegen Elm %eiiernes @%etGnber. I'm ggz
genblid mar Die 3unge fet9efroren }rnb lie
mar ni4t TN Stonbe, ie fpieber IOsaureie
BEN, gta 'a9o@r: pelber sufduig pOrbeis
gelang ibm, Die @erbinbunq anil den 9pnos
unb @tien gu lDfen, bod crit noC6bem in
Stiid 9ol1t an Dem @eGdnber fiBen oebIies
ben mar.
$n elmer @erfommluno Der NOrt6
SHORE Smprobement 4fociatton. bic oe5fert
i'm 9fort9 @bpre Club 6uuTe an meninnfor
@pe. ab9ebalten tpurbe, erfGdrte Ser g. 8.
9reper, Der an Der 8reu3ung Der Of5erfen
StraBe unb 2ate @iep Ipenlte bebentenbes
9run1et9eatbum beTiBt, DAB er fi6 Der qez
punJpIen 4n%soebnung Des Darts nt6t mi
OerieBen tpo1Ie, ptelme6r bereit lei Sein Qnn6
gu etnem mOgli3it btut9en greiie 6erauqss
ben. 7N0"S'
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07
OooesfdHe.

St38te Gai4 bon 1873 SO. Single Ctr,
4 Sabre aft.
Srebbie SCHROEDER bon 1888 glbbourr
Nbe,, l Sabr 3 Mon. alt.
Pbtliptna Qp3ner BON 312 SO. Mabt1pr
Str, 70 Sabre alt.
9enrp &ammerer bon 1876 Snbtana Str.
AZ Sabre aft.
9Obert MiiGer bon 636 %. guulina Ctr.
8 Mon. alt.
@bnaro 6otn3 bon 331 MelrOIe Ctr.
L Sobr "a Sage alt.
@gneS gtetb pon 500 NobGe Qbe., 4
Sabre II Mon. alt.
4nna Slider BON 225O %. @fbtanb Nbe,,
80 Sabre aft.
GrieOrt4 8ebm bon POI Centre Str,
70 Sabre alt,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07
Uoh pteI 6eIo notbio

Sn Der geitrtgen @ibung Der QbfpofTerz
beboroe ret4te bas Sinan5cpmite einen Be-
rt3t Elm, na4 tpeG6em Der qroBe @roben.
penn er fertig gefteat tit, $27,8O3,217 fDifsT
ptrb, 8on biefer Summe tDnnen no6 Dem
betr, 8eieB $18,797,315 bur6 Steuern onTs
gebra9t tperben unO es feblen bemnuh noGl
ettpa 100000, tpel9e pa6rf6einIid6 b,rrG
8onbs aufgebra4t perben miiIen. 9rGifz
bent gBenter purbe beauftraqt, Elm Snmife
gu %ernennen, tpel4es bic n0tbtgen S6xitte
in Serat6ung 3ie6en IpQ. -
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07

POli3iit Sobn Wiuiams funO beute
frtb UNI | 2 6 lbr an Der SIDE Der 8et 48.
urO 2ateitraBe ben 55jdbrtgen S. u, Gone
aus Nufttn, SQinot8, in betpuBtloiem GU
itanbe auf. @r lteB i'm in einem Nmbulan3=
pogen na9 Dem Gountpbofpttal brt1gen.
Oort ~itellten Die Ner3te felt, baB benz I'M
glitdlt6en betbe 8eine abgefroren ipdres
uno er tnfolge befen binnen &lr5em ftsrben
nir0.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07
Kein SeIbItnoro.

Sci benz Snqueit iiber 2ulu @afferh,
tpelbe in tbrer @pbnung an Der 48. @truBe
nabe Der 81, Ctr. in 6amtborne ftarb, bat
es it9 berausgeitelt, baB bieielbe nt9t burG
SelbfmorD ftarb, iOnbern bur9 9as, mel
3es tbr bon einert 3abnar5t etnge9eben
tpurDe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07

= On Der @de Der Il. uno State ctr.
coutbirte beute friib Elm 3ob!enlpagen BON
8afer 8ro5. nit einem fiibmdrts qcbenbn
&abel6abn5ug. Der auti6er be3 &p3lenz
toagens, Der 41idhrige, 165 Sebpr Ctr,
ipobnenbe So6n 9enubD, ipurOe Gier6ei
pom Stb auf Die StrdBe gei6leubert I'M
trug einen gsfd9rli8en 9iiftentru4 ba*
BON.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07

Sin 61idbriser 8~ebtenteter Der 0efs
1t19en Suotpt95babn in Maina. Der feit
me5r als 30 Sa6ren til 9ienife il, latte
Don et1em Reifenben fir cine geTorGrnQ
Nf. SO Pfenntge erbalten. Der @rTfraC
mar unausfiibrbar unb Der 8ebienffefe 6x
belt ben 8eIrag, &us Sur6t Dor Strofe
er9dngte er ii9.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07

lin SteIunsfu6enben BET Der geeenz
mGrttgen NotbIage bas @rlangen bon 8ez
l9Gftigung sn erleibtern, nimmt baS
NbenobIattS teuengelucbs unentgeItIib arf.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07
beiratbsf

SoGgenbe 6etratbsf6etne purben beuts
BON 9errn SaImpnTpn i'm Bureau oes
@puntp=gIerfs ausgefteut:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07
nieht gehen
'Ich lit an Schmerzen i'm Riicken und in den
Hutton. Meme Augen schwollen dermassen an,

dass ich Zwei oder drei
Tage lang NIGHTS sehen
konnte. Ich wurde so
elend, dass ich manch-
NAL nicht gehen konn-
tie. Der Rheumatis-
mus hattie SIGH bel mir
so festgesetZt, dass ich
niemals erwartete. vie
der wohl Zu werden.
ZuletZt beschloss ich,
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla zu
versuchen. Die erste
$Flasche half meinem
SAppetit und che noch
$die zweite ganz leer
swar, war mein Rucken
sbedeutend besser und
die SchmerZen in mel
men Hiften warren YER
schwunden. Ich babe
nommen und ich bin so
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07

Hoods PilIen helen allie Leberleiden, Bili6-
Gelbsucht, Observation-Disclosures nerv0sen
Kopfschmerz. 25c.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-07
HUUDO PPIIRF| IHIiIA MILL

daran g%elitten hatte.' Mrs. NJ. A. BURNS,
Gardner, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Sensational Developments in
the Whiskey Trust.
Charges of Juggling Accounts, Doc
toring Books and Crooked Work.
A Conference to be Called and a Deci-
sion to be Considered.

CHICAGO, March 25.-A most sensa-
tional report was submitted to Receiver
McNulta OF the Whisky Trust today, by
the experts who, for month, have been
examining books Of the Greenhu manage
ment of the concern. Charges OF juggling
accounts, "Dcotoring" books and similar
work are made and the report asserts
that the former directors and officers
by disposing Of stock to themselves
have left discrepancy of Fl 1924, ,12o. The
report states that "a $3.50 shares of stock
were sold by the officers and directors
to themselves at 45 cents on
the dollar, and that consequently
almost 100000 is due from them to the
stockholders of the Distilling and
Cattle Feeding Company. Whether or not
any action to recover the enormousa
amount thus said to be due will be taken
is yet undecided. General McNulta has
called conference of interested parties
to consider the matter and what the de-
decision will be is q question, but
there is little doubt that the experts
report will result In a hot fight between
the present management and the Green
hut people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE," The Second
Mrs Tanqueray."
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"spider and Fly"
TRowBRIDGE's STAR THEATER-" Eobody's
Claim"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-sam I. Jacks Creole
Company.
There were so deaths last week. one Of
which was from diphtheria, four from
measles and four from scarlet fever.
The annual dinner of the Rhode Island
Yacht Club, tonight, at Narraganset
Hotel, is, as usual, TO be one of the biggest
events OF the season.
Mrs. Benjamin +. Clarke will give an
illustrated art lecture tonight at the
Evangelical Young Women's Christian
Association.
Officer Francis ii. Morton has been
transferred from Station TO Station 2,
and officer William II. Piece from Station
TO Station 8.
There was reported TO DIR. Chaplin to-
day one case of diphtheria on Jewett
street, one of scarlet fever on Prairie
avenue and one on Bradford street.
The matter of cross-town cars and
transfer checks is being discussed this
afternoon by the special committee for
that purpose in room IL, City Hall. 1t
promised to be an interesting meeting.
Olneyville electric car No. collided
with George ID. Hawes' wagon in front of
the Public Market about / 80 pm. today,
causing Hawes' vehicle TO collide with
that of Samuel A. Rowland of
Auburn. Both wagons received damage
to the axles and wheels, and lot of eggs
in one, sold to the market people, were
smashed. The motorman was blamed by
the on-lookers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
TWENTY-FIVE ARE OUT.
Sixteen Girls and Six Men Strike at
American Screw Company.
But Screws Arc Still Being Turned
Out In Large Quantities.

Sixteen girls and half O dozen young
men, regardless of the fact that it was
raining and there is no where to &C, struck
this afternoon at the American Screw
Company.
They were portion of the help en-
ployed In the shaving room of Eagle Mill,
No. 2, and the reason which they give for
striking Is that they get but "a week
while the girls doing the same work in
the "pack mill" get $3.50.
Superintendent Rogers saw the group OF
employees from his Office window but was
unable to tell why they had gone out as
they had never been to him with, or sent
to him through, any subordinate, any
thing like q grievance.
He says that full time OF 10 hours day
was recently resumed, not because there
is demand for greater production,
but because the employees had stood short
time for over year, which in the opinion
OF the management was long enough.
The agitators, Mr.. Rogers added, who
make Randall square their field OF opera
tions had tried TO persuade the operatives
to believe that the ten-hour
schedule had been adopted because
of an increased demand for screws, and
now was the time to strike successfully.
Less than two dozen, mostly young girls,
have been so persuaded, and the strike is
not expected to extend further.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
stephen II. EIkins For President.

j. w. Goshorn, clerk of Kanawha coun.
ty, w. Va, prominent in West Virginia
politics, has given out the information
that Senator Elect Stephen Il. Elk,ns will
be candidate for president. Said Mr..
Goshorn:
II know Mr.. Elkins personally and am
aware that hc will como before the Re
publican convention in that capacity, and
1 might say that Ais chances are excellent.
His extensive business connections make
him strong In the east, and his silver
ideas will attract the west. Mr.. Elkins
has not publicly announced his candidacy,
but 1 understand he has already received
pledges Of support from many Of the lead.
'rs of his party, including Quay and Cam
kron -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
A Woman Saw the Police, Shrieked
and Died.

BosToN, March 25.-The Boston Liquor
Squad last Saturday night, armed with
search warrant, visited the apartments of
Mrs. Mary Boyle, Crescent place.
Mrs. Boyle's sister, Mrs. Schriener, was
in the kitchen and denied any liquor was
in the house. The officers passed into the
next room where Mrs. Boyle was in bed
asleep with a Mrs. Finn. The noise
of the policemen entering the room
awoke her and seeing them arovnd the
bed threw up her arms and with quick
gasp expired. Medical men said that she
died from heart failure. The police then
left the house without further search.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
JAMMED INTO A BARREL.

Horrible Murder Discovery at the
Epworth League Grounds.
DETROIT, March pa special to the
Tribune from Luddington says: While
walking through the Epworth League
grounds party Of people made horrible
discovery. The body OF s. ID. Guenette
was found jammed into a BARREL His
throat had been cut from cal 10 ear.
There was the print OF two different sizes
OF shoes in the immediate vicinity and
the cor clusion was reached that two
people had been engaged in the murder.
Guenette was paper hanger, % years old,
and disappeared on the night OF March
a No cause for the crime is known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

inaugurated against the industrial shares
which resulted in general recession In
values. General Electric gave way two
points, New Jersey Central, IA; Chi
cago Gas, ~; Sugar, Lead and
Missouri Pacific, ss, and Burlington,
Southern preferred and wheeling & Lake
Erie preferred, X. Near 1o:45 the market
again displayed an advancing tendency
and New Jersey Central rose az, General
Electric and Delaware 81 Hudson IA,
Reading 1, and the rest OF the market h
to " per cent. The market Is still ad-
yancing.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted TO s647, 900.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Combined Phonograph and KinetoscOpc.

Inventor Thomas A. Edison has been
working recently on the combination
phonograph and knetoscope. The only
trouble, he said recently, "is a purely
mechanical one. The Jar of the machinery
impairs the image. When the picture is
thrown on n screen, the jar Is magnihed
as much as the image. We intend to have
life size picture Of n man speaking which
will show the action while the phonograph
supplies the words. Then we can have an
orchestra playing, with the music and the
motions shown by the combination. We'll
have IL pretty soon too"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Officials and Diplomats Are
Deeply Interested.
Speedy Effect 1t Will Have on Affairs
In This Country,
There VIII BE New Captain G en- eral
Appointed for Cuba.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The organi-
formed late Saturday, is being watched
with interest by officials and diplo-
mats here, owing TO the direct
and speedy effect 1t will havo on affairs
between the United States and Spain.
Official advices received here state that
every member OF IL Is conservative. This
Is directly contrary TO cable reports
saying that five OF the new ministers are
liberal. The effect of this will be far
including foreign ministers and the
adoption OF a new policy on foreign
and domestic affairs. 1t is known that
the entire diplomatic service OF Spain
with three exceptions, will be changed.
The exceptions will be the embassies
at Berlin, st. Petersburg and
the Vatican. These three ambassadors
have occupied the anomalous distinction OF
being conservatives in Office during q
liberal administration, just as q
few of President Harrison's diplomatic
appointees have held over during the
present administration. The Spanish
diplomats serving In Great Britain
Austria, France, Italy and other leading g
places, including of course, the United
States, are liberals and are certain to ten
der their designations.
IL is believed that in q majority OF cases
they have already done so.
Another change sure to follow will be
In the Captain Generalship of Cuba. He
Is always chosen from Spain and not from
Cuba, and belongs to the party OF
the ministry. The present captain
general Ia o liberal, SO that his resigna-
tion is regarded as q certainty, and II IL
thought quite probable by officials here
that he has already rendered it..
His retirement at this critical time
In the affairs of the island, it is believed,
will have an important effect on Cuban
affairs. 1t Is said here that the new cap
tain general will share the sentiment of
the new ministry, which Is said to be in
favor of crushing the revolution in short
order.
His presence in Cuba is likely to be ac-
companied by heavy reinforcements of
Spanish troops, ships and material of war.
This being the first day of the new
ministry reply to the United States in
regard to the Alliance affair is not ex-
pected, nor had 1t come up to a late
hour. 1t is thought, however, to
be one of the first subjects which will en-
gage their consideration. The ministry
will first have to decide whether TO con-
firm or reject the preliminary assurance
given by the last ministry to
Secretary Gresham that proper
explanation would be made when the
The new ministry is rather inclined to
be belligerent in its tendencies; that is, so
far as can be judged by the record of its
principal mem pers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Cissy Fitzgeraid's Wink.

oh, that wink Of minor Isn't IL too abl
surdp Every man in the theater always
thinks that I'm winking at him. don't
know where 1 learned it but / know 10
gets me into trouble hero In America. It's
little habit Of mine. When I mect per
sons and get interested I'm talking, | wink
at them without knowing It. After I've
seen some Of them several times they say
In a Mortified way, miss fitzgerald, do
you know you winked at mo the irst time
we metz" You Americans are so funny
In some Of your notions.-New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departure Of Ves-
sells at the Port of Providence.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, March 25
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Nashua. Appleby, New York;
City OF Newport, Kelley, Newport; Saxon,
Philadelphia; Chatham, Foster, Baltimore;
AnowOn, Saunders, Saunderstown; G.. w.
Danielson. Conley, Block Island.
TUGs-Reliance, Gertrude Aries. Gov. III.
NJ. Hoyt, Dorothy, Anna, thomas j. Scully,
f. Il. Ives.
BAaKENTINE-La Plata, Sloan, Bonaire,
with salt for 5. ID. Andrews a. Son.
BARGEs-ocanus. Cora, Central Railroad of
New Jersey, Nos. and IL, A. A. Summer, l..
H. Bristol. Chemung, Ray, s. w. Priug, NJ.
ii. Fuller, Saginaw.
Sailed.
TEAMERs-Nashua. City OF Newport Rich
ard Borden. Anowon, Queen City, William
Marvel.
TUGs-Dorothy Anna, Gov. II. NJ. Hoyt,
Aries, Fred Il. Ives. T. J. Scully.
scHooNERs-W. Wallace Ward. Elizabeth
S. Lee. a
BARGEs-J. j. Burlee, Carlos French, stod-
dard, Robert.
sLooP-Bristol, with barrels for New York.
Notes.
The barge La Plata, in charge of Captain
Sloan, was boarded by pilot Lester Eaton off
Point Judith yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
and at : O'Clock in the afternoon her anchor
was dropped in this harboT, which ended one
or the toughest voyages ever made by Cap
tain Sloan or any Of his crew. The bark
sailed from Bonaire about a month ago and
had bad weather for the entire trip. Sunday
MarchlO, she encountered storm, during
which her foremast was torn out and every
v6stige OF sail was blown away. At this time
five men were in the rigging and were thrown
overheard. BY hard work of the captain and
the remainder Of the crew they were all res
cued. The fact OF her being picked up by a
al ~
ready been given in this column.
The catboat Marian, the property Of Lew"
Dodge, the Block Island pilot, is in the bay
today. She is a handsome craft and l. said 10
he the best rough weather boat on the New
England coast. Mr.. Dodge has faith in its
tea worthiness TO the extent that any vessel
that rounds poin. Judith and sets a signal for
a pilot, he will respond
Captain Bowker of the schooner James A.
Parsons, and Hutchinson OF the Henrietta
simmons, arrived in the city early this morn
ing aud will get their vessels, which have
been tied mp in this port for the winter, ready
to sail In the morning.
Captain Whitley OF the Matte Holmes and
Taylor of the schooner Eliza Emory Will ar
rive tomorrow morning and will III their
crafts for business.
The schooner Edith Orcott Warren is
bound for this port.
Pilot Leu" Dodge brought the schooner
George Pauline, Jr.. into this port. The Paul
inc was 20 days out and had a very rough pas
sage. but no damage was done the crew or
vessel,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
FOUND DEAD.
Remains Of Robert Cato, "a 'Longshore-
man, Discovered I'm "a Basement.

While making his customary rounds
just before dinner today William lSpen'
GER, janitor of the Smith Brothers build
ing at 4 South Water street, found the
dead body OF man in the basement. MIR.
Spencer notified officer Curtis, who noti-
fed Medical Examiner Palmer. DR..
Palmer said the man died from natural
causes.
The dead man proved to be Robert Cato,
well known longs horeman, aged about
fifty. Mrs. Cato died recently, and since
then Mr.. Cato has not had a home. The
remains were given to Undertaken osgo"d
for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
OUR GIRLS.

As a rule, women say almost everything
else of woman who is engaged except
that she is too young to marry.
Globe
A young woman I'm Denver is soon to
start paper to be called The Kiss. Con-
trary to tho usual custom, it will In this
case be considered misdemeanor to steal
sne.-New York Press.
There Is one thing woman must not
forget, and that Is that her success will
depend upon her ability 10 do. She can
not bid fortune como her way just because
she is a woman. Cincinnati Commercial
The Kansas election authorities have
decided that female voters need not give
their age In registering. The women folks
hail the ruling with Joy, for without they
would have 10 tell one OF the few secrets
they can keep. Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

What does 16 TO l mcanf Stripped oi
many complex characteristics which affect
but do not alter its substance, the mean
ing OF tho phrase l6-to Is easily under.
stood. II expresses the relative value Of
gold and silver for coinage purposes as es-
tablished by the government. One ounce
Of silver has only ono-sixteenth the value
of an ounce of gold. One ounce of gold IS
worth 10 ounces Of silver.-Now York
World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
BISMARCk'S BIRTHDAY.

BERLIN, March 25.-The celebration of
the eightieth anniversary of the
birthday Of Prince Bismarck,
which occurs April 1, may be said
to have commenced today, as s92
members of the Reichstng and of the
Prussian Diet started during the day for
Friedrichshue in order to congratulate
the great Chancellor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

The boys OF the Doyle Avenue Grammar
School who will graduate in June have
organized class nine and are ready to
play ball with any other grammar school
boys in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Jsws -. ), oalan sufirage.

a. Jewish editor who roads weekly n,
ly all tho many jewish papers In the L
cd States says that not one Of them
ports the cause Of woman suffrage J
not known either that there Is even
gle rabbi among the thousand rabhi-
this country who favors woman sufr
which seems to be regarded as sheer ~
and wickedness BY jews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

ItIs a growsome thought that tho news
that human beirg, full OF life and
abounding activity, Is 10 be put to death
should be accepted by any other human
being with satisfaction. Yet that is un-
questionably tho feeling of the whole COM
munity over tho verdict Of tho jury in the
case Of Harry Hayward.-St Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

One thing is certain, and that r. that
United States senators could bc elected
much more quickly by the people than
they arc by legislatures, and 10 Is moro
expensive thing to buy up the people OF
state than 10 Is to buy Up lsGislaturs -
Boston Gloha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A.. p. wEEDEN.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 81; corn, 222;
oats, 173; hogs, 10000
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat, 20; corn,
220; oats, 200; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, S4.60a5.10.
Local Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-25

There were so deaths last week, one OF
which was from diphtheria, four from
measles and four from scarlet fever.