davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Such Is Fate.

Long she stood at the window and
unused. The rays of the setting sun
entangled themselves in her Titan
hair or surrounded her glorious height
of five feet eight inches with an aureole
halo. Proud, queenly, limbed like q
goddess, she was indeed a magnificent
specimen of femininity. Strange"
she muttered. Then a soft, half-pity-
ing, half-happy smile fitted across her
face like a CLEAN of April sunshine.
STRANGE" she said again, ito think
that /, who only six short months ago
was the quarterback of the Emanci-
pated Maidens' football eleven, should
have lost my heart to a man whose col
lar is size and half smaller than
mine. But such is fate. And ! love
him" Carelessly picking up a forty
pound dumb-bell she tossed it out Of
the window and across the lot, and
then sought her boudoir.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
The Age of Paper.

We live in paper houses, wear
paper clothing, and sit on paper
cushions in paper cars, rolling on
paper wheels.
We do a paper business over a
paper counter, buying paper goods
paying with paper money, OF
charging them up in paper books,
and deal in paper stocks on paper
margins.
We row races in paper boats for
paper prizes. We go to paper
theatres, where paper actors play
to paper audiences.
As the age developes the coming
man will be more deeply enmeshed
in the paper net.
He will wake in the morning and
creep from under his paper clothing
on his paper bed, and put on his
paper dressing gown and paper
slippers
He will walk over paper carpets,
down paper stairs, and seating
himself in a paper chair, will read
the paper news in the morning
paper.
A paper bell will call him to his
breakfast, cooked in paper oven,
served on paper dishes, laid on a
paper cloth, on q paper table.
He will wine his lips with pa
per napkin, and having put on his
paper shoes, paper coat and paper
hat, and taken his paper cane, he
will walk over paper pavement,
or ride in paper carriage to his
paper Office.
He will organize paper enter
prises and make paper profits.
He will go abroad on paper
steamships and navigate the air in
paper balloons.
He will smoke paper tobacco in
a paper pipe, lighted with paper
match.
He will write with paper pen
Gil, cut paper pencils with a paper
knife, go fishing with a paper fish
ing rod, a paper line and paper
hook, and put his catch in paper
basket.
He will go shooting with a pa
per gun, loaded with paper car
tridges, and defend his country in
paper forts, with paper bombs and
paper cannons.
Having lived paper life and
achieved a paper fame and paper
wealth, he will retire to paper leis-
ure and die in paper peace.
There will be paper funeral, at
which the mourners dressed in pa
per Grape, will wipe their eyes
with paper handkerchiefs, and q
paper preacher will preach paper
sermon in a paper pulpit from a
paper text.
He will lie in ! ~Nr coffin
wrapped in a paper sis
name will be engraved
plate, and paper heaiA
with paper plumes, willy
TO paper lined gravIe, O
will be erected a lpapN
ment.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
New Mining Law.

Sec. l. Every notice oflocatior
of a mining claim shall contain
First, the name of the lode OF
claim located; second the name OF
the locator; third, the date of the
location; fourth, the number OF
feet claimed on each side of the
center of the discovery shaft,
lengthwise of the claim; fifth, the
general course of the lode or prem
ises located; sixth the locality OF
the claim with reference to some
natural object, or permanent mon
ument, as will identify the claim.
Sec. 2. All mining locations
hereafter located, the certificate of
location ofwhich shall not contain,
First, the name of the lode, or
premises; second, the name of the
locator; third, the date of location;
fourth, the number of feet claimed
on each side of the center of the
discovery shaft, lcngthwise of the
claim; fifth the general course of
the lode, or premises, as near as
may be; sixth, the locality of the
claim with reference to some nat
ural object, or permanent monu-
ment, as will identify the claim,
shall be void.
Sec. 8. Before filing such loca-
tion certificate with the county re-
corder Of the proper county, the
discovercr shall locate his claim
by: First, sinking discovery
shaft upon the lode or premises, so
claimed, to depth of at least ten
feet from the lowest part of the
rim of such shaft at the surface,
and deeper if necessary, until there
is shown by such work well de-
fined lode; second, by posting at
the point of discovery, on the sur
face, a plain sign or notice substan-
TALLY conforming to the location
certificate; third, by making such
claim or premises on the ground
so that its boundaries can be read
lily traced.
Sec. 4. Such surface boundaries
shall be marked by eight substan-
tial posts, projecting at least three
feet above the surface of the ground,
or by substantial stone monuments
at least three feet high; to wit: one
at each corner of said claim, and
one at the center of each end and
side thereof.
Sec. 5. Any open cut, cross-cut
adit or tunnel, which shall be made
as above provided for, as a part of
the location Of a mining claim,
and which shall be equal in amount
of work to a shaft ten feet deep
and four feet wide by six feet long,
and which shall cut lode at the
depth of ten feet from the surface,
shall be equivalent, as a discovery
work, to shaft sunk from the sur
face.
The discoverer shall have ninety
days from the date of discovering
the lode and the posting of the no.
tice thereon, to preform said dis
covery work thereon.
This act takes effect July 1st 1895.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
FROM THE SEA.

THE first mention of the Gulf stream
is in the journal of Alaminos, the pilot
of Ponce de Leon, in 1873
ONE kind of sea-bladder has no
mouth, but absorbs all its nourishment
through the pores of its body.
IT is estimated that the water of the
whole ocean contains in solution over
1900, 600 tons of pure silver.
IF the surface of the earth were per-
fectly level, the waters of the ocean
would cover it to depth of 800 feet.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Hints to writers tor the Press.

Write plainly in strong black ink
on white paper. Use typewriter
when possible, especially for articles
of any length. In either case let
your lines be twice as far apart an
usual, for ease of editor and com
positor. If pencil is used, let it be
rather soft and black, and the paper
soft and unglazed. Technical terms
or uncommon words should be
made distinctly. Write on but ono
side of the paper. Put your full
name and address at top of frss
page of manuscript. Observe brew
ity. Say what you have to say.
then quit. A long introduction, and
an equally long conclusion, are un-
called for. Between these, the nut
or meat of the article is usually
found. Strike out the beginning
and the end, in such cases, and we
have the list of the whole piece in
attractive form, and people will
read with interest and profit by.
Lack of experience in witring for
the press is no real hindrance. I'm
agricultural and domestic affairs,
often get the.most valuable hints
Hful1nformation from those
he first time jot down
practical experience
ords and short sentences
ess such things,
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Quite Satisfactory.

The king of the Belgians went out
for a walk the other day, and entered
a farm to ask for glass of milk. When
he had made a remark in English to
his companion, he heard the hostess
say to her husband in Flemish: II WON
der what that long-nosed Englishman
will give us for the milk?" Whereupon
the king took out a five-franc piece and
gave it to the woman, saying in Flem-
ish: "Allow me to offer you the por-
trait of the long-nosed Englishman."
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
simple Religions service.

Worship in Japan is a very simple
affair. In many Of the temples the
chief feature is loolxing-glass emblem
attic of purity of soul Near it is font
of water in which the worshiper
washes on entering. He then prays
before the glass, drops few coppers
into a box and rings a bell three times
as he goes out. Since the mikado de-
clared himself no longer divine and in
fallible Japanese skepticism has grown
rapidly.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

IT is reported that the number
Der of American vessels arriving at
Honolulu during the past year was
greater than at any other port in
the world.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

Although the valley has been
visited with sevral severe frosts of
late, fruit growers report that there
is still enough fruit LETT to tax the
strength of the trees to their
utmost.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

The people in each town in the
valley should see to it that all the
remaining Mesquit is removed
from the streets.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

A CUT from 81 cents per inch to
l cent per inch is quite tumble.
Oh mol the Solomonville paper
hasen't been robbing anybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

George alGrl 0ith, among the fore
most of English novelists, was born
in nampshiro in 1928 and educated
in Gel1snY In1S51 he published
volume CT pcams, and four years
later his FIRST prose work, THE Shaw
ing of Saa@p @pat, series OF stories,
half ilnis,n, half burlesque, of the
"Arabian Nrhts.
II lo51 Cernaaromanco was treat
ed in a sisl,aF manner in his Ia
rina." IL 1903 appeared "Thy Ordeal
of Richard Feyelyi. Itwas followed
by EVAN Harrington" (ls61), San
dra Be'9ai, first known as Emilia
In Englaaa" (ls5i), with its sequel,
"Vitioria (iae5l and 'Rhoda Flem-
ing" (b3O "Hc,ry Richmond"
QS71) g8d Beauchamp's Career"
QS55) caGic next, and in 1879 the
most elaborato of his prose works,
1.-THE Egoi5t. Tragic Comedians"
(1sSl) was o romance founded on the
life story of "Lassale." 1t was sue
ceedcd by Diana of tho Crossway"
(lSS5) and "One of Our Conquerors"
QS9D.
The best of Meredith's verso,
which is vciCed by somo of his ad-
mirers oven moro highly than his
prose, is contained in Modern
Love''(50sonnots, 1862, Poems and
Lyrics of tho Joy of Earth" (1ss3),
Ballads AID Poems of Tragic Life"
QSs7) "a Heading of Earth" (1ssS)
and Tho Illnpty Purse" (1s92).-
Cassell's "Storehouse of General In
formation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Til. Cnccr's Little Joke.

At the oage sido police station it Is
customa9y - give somo trusty in
mato, generally n colored man, par
tial liberty il return for services, as
sweeping oat and carrying coal,
there being no janitor about the
place. A recent trusty was so un-
commonly lazy and shiftlcss~ that
some of the officers put up a job to
make him get move on" Late
one afternoon they told him to get a
shovel and be ready for trip in the
patrol wagon after dark. About 0
p. IN. the wagon was in readiness,
two officers and the trusty climbed
in, and a start was made, but tho
colorcd man did not like the looks of
things. 'fho wagon had barely left
tho station When he anxiously in
q,lired u, 81 tA9 destination of the
OUTFIT, a. .AIl told that he was be-
ing tx j 10 the cemetery 10 dig up
q "stllT' lo Vas badly frightened.
With a ycll slch as only scared
negro mira. iyo vent to, be left the
wagon, reathuy the ground with
ONT tU1-1.., u.,,i-i-;rif away as fast as
y PAR oi ~ logs md % natural dis
ilclina, sl 10 cxertion would permit.
10 mover wclt bsck to tho station,
'nd. as his tilnc expired the next
lly, NJ selrcl WIS mnlc for him.
~. 4-Ia.- -... -s.. .stcn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. -, 1904.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected To Oct %, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Bosion-oio5 q. m., ~ a.; S;Is y. m RETURN
$3.50, ~ m.; n:z0 5:1o p. IN.
wALfoLE-s so6 q. m; IL m; 4;2o p. m.
fkANALIN-S;0o O. m, IL M 4;2l i;l5 D. m.
MILF ku-s;J5 q IN; IL m.. 4:iJ y. IN.
ARLINoIoN7 IL 80 g. IN. ;27 $780, ell 100 pm
W EST ARLIA GrUN-F ss0s, h 3 10 r IA 80 a M;
g2ss5, h 4;3o. \ asa, Fe;op. m
KNIGHTsVlLLE--7:oe, s;0o, iI;s5 q. m; Y 2;lS.
b:27, s:3J, ''Il p. m
wAYLANp PARk-F T.os, Fsos, Fii.,sA a. u.; y
2:4o, 4sO, + b;a7, y s:sa. ''iiOo p. m
NAIlCk, RIVER POINT, cENTREvILLE
wAshINGToN--7;es s:os li,3s, a. m; i2:0i,
2!t5. 4.so, ;2s, $3.50, s7:iS, cell 100 D. m
cRANsToN, oAKLAwE--7;os. s;os has O. n,
ia.oi. ass. ..so, s',l, s.so .'n'oo p N.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDNICK-7os IL :3S O. N. |,
2.4h b.27, $3.50. ell 100 p. m.
ANTAoNY-1o,, s:o6r II, "a L. m; -l2;oi, 2:l5, $50
5:25 80, ell 90 y. IN.
COVENTRY, sTERLIN0-7os, s:os ami l2;oi.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco Moosup, PLAIN.
FIeLD-7'os, s'os a. M i2;oi. 2AS, A;so. 7ias
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
s,06 y. m; i2s0l t:3o, p m.
wILLIMANTIC-sio6 a. nj 2;o1, 1850, t7s75 p. m.
HARTFoRD-s:o6 q. M; l2;oi, 4;3o, n ;26 p. M
FIsHklLL a NEwBuRo-s;os q m.
NoRwICH-7,os, 300 q. m; 120i, 4;3o, 7:25 y. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:oe a. m. 7;2s p. m.
last THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFRET - s;55 a. nj 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE RY-s;0s a. m.
rAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:i7, e;55, II a. m; 400 and $40 and .sIi rs
d. m. Returning ,esve Pascoag at bs2a 7;lV ana
s:i5 a. H. 1880, o:oz and $500 p. IN.
All trains ieave frsm west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
'.saturdays only s-sundays only.
tDsily.
steents, unlimited 81
w.R BABcocK. q. Pa
T.w. KEENAN,, supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
LA60R AND CAPITAL.
The v"pis niscnsssp "A i"hn nur-s ~
f.rs y tsost..n Audi, nes.


BFsroN, Jan. 3 ~ Falcul hall wa,
'ro'v'isd last iigit ~ tao oaca-ion OF a re
feptipn anh u, 50 mn'ssny ~ Jonn Barns
ia EngIiss lr aiyncltc, and hlndreh,
had 10 bi turlr'd away. Mr.. Burns said;
".Ihp cau>e of tho trade unions Is ns
great as th olrs. Oays is not "a battle OF
rnc'. color or creed. but W. are asking and
demanding for a bsticr condition OF things,
at only for the 10, )Js OoJ in America bur
tor evsry man aud woman In the entire
world. Boston, Washington, New York
and Chicago cnn each supply the same
premoni'ory symptoms of Vice, crime,
present degradation; mon willing to
work, but unable To g,t it; vagrants
robbed and produced by the Vanderbilts.
"With these condition ofaifars we must
come togo.iier, We must combine. so that
this present condition must be stopped
We have been told that ~ money ques-
hon Is one of tho featAires Of this problcni
which will help solve the labor question,
but tell you. friends, thal clthor under a
golden kingdom or u silyor republic the
workingman con DO bitten by gold bug
ur his blood sucked by silver flea
"The curse - the American labor move
mcnt Is jealousy, and you must remember
that when you are killing each other In II
hell OF jealousy that the monopolist Is
only hugging himself with Joy because
your fghting will make 1t all the longer
before you Will come to your senses aud
get your Just demsnd.
"Speculation and monopoly are going on
more In America than anywhere else and
can see also the premonitory symptoms
which II not properly guided In the proper
channels by The trades unions of storm
In this land, before which the French re-
volution will bo nightmare and the
commune F' 'irs'on."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

UAvagUlll, a.as,.. Ja,iA& - 10 outlook
in tdc ,,r.Re sit,ii.ish is very ADpv ul fnr
asNulY ss.tieun,nt. TncHc ioD OF w w.
SpMidmy ln cNhag Agcns PDmerOy 20
a csiiircngr yUtt I'd ~ WAS tnvornbly com.
Tia. hA.r iiinnuiut igr has diclIfd 10 ac
cclc 20 tiic uemb IS "a his lornicr en-
Tioycs ~ Mrl .-psuliiinaylsos this the
ohr manptaotureis viii only hc "a few
days in following hts example thereby
ending tlm strike aud the hated contract
system. The strikers received contr
lution ot'"h from the merchants and
llquor de,l..s y. tnc 6i,y yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
tcnn GLOVES See the Glove sa
ne h Hav Prices
rnE oiIY or PnovIDEscE.
Cilice OF The License Commissioner. I
~ nali, Iioy .desce, Jan. !, issj. !

Applioa Ion Tor nansier ~ license 10 sell pure
spiliiuols. intox ca,ins aud NAL ,iauo.s, Lase
Lssp inadf Dy the ioi'o~ing A~med peiso.s and
hlI4s.
toi,map, Bsrnsr ic7 cha,ies sneet to Willis
ciof, ~ " est aver street
10Y =. John !. ~ Not Main street, TO John
bucsiey, same place.
hopkaLktn. non a. III Dtlalne street. 70 Alber
AspisN ALI came pace.
AGO, ern, Ldwa.d j., estate Of, hs Benefit
sneet, 10 sullivan h4ts, hanie place.
Nagl', John, fos,ofLce court, 10 b4 North
Main street
.Aug.nl, M. H., ~ 40 Orange street, 10 Thomas
McDernVtt 20 Bergen street
simonini ietio 100 Dean ftrt OF, 10 corner Bray
ton aNenue ana h prcue ieet
sjefy, IA o.. Fulton street, 10 George Meyer,
same A. cc. -
su,.isan, james r., 81 Orange street TO cullinan
Broi hers, same place.
1be a. ard of L cense Commissioners will be In
tehsion Ia lteir Cf.ce, ciiy hall. TUESDAY Jan
10, al O:sO clock M, at winch lime ana place
AL Iersons 20 aesiring may he Leaid On the matter
" granting such oppiiSatit NJ.
jani-ist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
No Faith In Lynching story.

sioux CITY. Ia, Jan 3.-Ofiicers from
o ONeill, Neb, are here looking for Scott,
the enibezz.ing county treasurer. Scott
was convicted and sentenced to five years
In prison. He was out under heavy bonds,
and IL Is their theory that the alleged
lynchers were Lis friends, who wanted to
get him out OF the county, and at the
same time make IL appear that he was
lynched, SO as To relieve his bondsmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
---------------------
Granite state Legislature.

CONCORD n. H., Jan. 3-The New
Hampshire general court OF 1895 came
into legal existence ut noon yesterday.
and after calling the roll and other pre-
paratory ceremonies. organization was eff
fected by the choice of the Republican
caucus nominees President Rollins of tho
senate Speaker Jewctt OF the house, and
their subordinates, grasped the roins Of
legislation. and OH the first day at any
rate everything went smoothly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
MOKrEsTEK DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows To-
OkCE5lEk-6.s5 lexpressl, i;SJ iaccom.), s;ia
laceom.). 80 q. ni. fgccom.)i 400 (exp.l 4:2)
(exp. 70 noonsoeAeD, s;D zoe exp) 500
p. (aecom)
sundays-s 80 G. m. accom-; $500 p. m (accom.)
MlLLNiLLk-sSs. s:tS siis. ils3a a. m; i'es. t;Jl
f;sv, oiso s:Do y.
sunoays-s;SJ a. ~. si0l, 7;es
DLAIhsTONE JUNCTI0E-7;J,, sis5, siio, 1915,
~, ~. w. s;.v. 100. ss-y h!5, S;i6. 1;Ij
t;0o, li;2J y. M
sundays a m. 1880 b;Oo. 800 7;,, $3.50 p. m.
wooAsoCKET--S:, 1850. s:4s. $40. IosiS, Iiisi
a M. l;O9 1904 s;vO. <:Ov. ai<u. s:iJ, v;ij a.lo,
s:05, lIilS p.
sundays s;sJ a. m, 1905. 900. e:oo s;s5. s;oo.
y;S9 >. ~
Ai.i,.s AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India street station) .os
NEWfoRr AAD FALL RlvER--i;i0, ;;t5 ex-
pres. and s.5J a ali .t.D "a ssS0 p. m.
sundays ior AIVer si5J a. m; e:JJ p. m.
Aewport s!OV q. A., ~ . WA New fork
boa.)
Vance and way stations at 7:Oo 7;s5. express san
$500 a. m aud i-'45, s:sv., s;l,, O;so,
6ssL 500 anu "a "a Y. IA.
sundays A. $50 a. IA. aad s:3D. p. IN.
Bl.isIOl<-i :45 express. s3J $500 M, i2ifS f;0l
.,23, o:sO 40. e:Dj snd .l.-J = an. sundays
SO a. ~. anu :sJ p.
g. ects e cars cave Exchange place. Providence
$50 ~, o;iO ana s:t0 "a, .Is3J .;.I 40
,sl5 tsl5 a1a ;so Y. ai. Leave aaassos square a.
T!lJ Y. Ia.
sunda a. $3.50 a. m and 6;i5 .. m.
dEO. A. SONSER. A. {. KENDALL,
fs-ss IfaH,c Manager GenD Pass. Asen-
l.. q. ALLEN Genr sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Ready to Resign,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Jalnes g. Martin,
the police Commissioners, called upon
Mayor Strong yesterday afternoon and
said: II am ready to tclder my resigna-
tion as soon as you see ft to accept It,"
Commissioner Martin left without hand
ing In his resignation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
NOTICE.

On ana after January O., 1895, the business Of
The NATIONAL AND AND ORGIES viii
becoueuclod by MR. ALtkLD a. LANGsTAFf,
Who has been elected leader and agent Of Ibis
ogarzaiion, anu VINO iaA cs this occasion g. thank
n Coniinuance Of same
Business Oi;ice, "a Westminster street, Room
IL; tkke elevator. Band koom, a6 torrance street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Jan. 3.-The prod
ucts OF the Gloucester fishing fleet for lS!li
are somewhat less than the ycar previous,
owing To tho decrease in the catch NJ
mackerel. Tho aggregate is 9l,l5i,770
pounds In this amount is not included
fish caught In Gloucester vessels and
landed at other ports, which would GER
tainly Increase tile amount 10 10000, 600
pounds The mackerel catch for 1894 Is
10, sSi pounds, against 4l,7l0 pounds last
YEAR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
WATER BILLS.

Notice Is hereby given that bills for annual
water rates are due and payab AZ the ONCE Of the
Cit, Treasurer on TUESDAY,, January ], 1895.
Attention Is called TO the following extract from
the ru es OF the comnissloner Of publis works:
III bills remain unpaid for ten days after
due the water may be shut on without further
notice and when so shut Of the sum OF 81 and the
bill shall be paid before letting II on"
INQUIRIES By MAIL AS TO THE AMOUNT
OF WATER BILLS WILL BE PROMPTLY
ANSWERED.. PAYMENT REMITTED BY
CHECK OR MONEY ORDER THROUGH
THE MAIL WILL BE DULY ACKNOWLEDGE
d. L. ID. GRANGER,
dec2s-u City Treasures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Victory For Catholic Schools.

WINNIPEG. Jan. "A cable dispatch
announces the decision of the judicial
committee of the privy council of England
on the MaDilona school case, reversing the
decision OF the Canadian supreme court,
and giving the Dominion power to grant
relief to Roman Catholics in the matter Of
seperate schools in Manitoba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
An Opportunity TO Rerent.

NEW YoRs, Jan. 3-Samuel G. Secly,
the dcfaulting booskcoper Of the National
Shoe ana Leather bank, who embezzleJ
s35I 0O0 irenl that ins tuition, was yester
day removed to the Kings county penf
tentiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
lad Freight Wreck.

BAINBRIDSg O, Jan. 1.-Two freight
trains Oh the O.iio Southern collided near
here, owing 10 misunderstanding of or
ders. Fireman Snyder was killed and
four others were badly hurs. The engines
and four cars were wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Boat Capsized.

NEW BERSE, n. g.. Jan. 3.-Some flsh.
ing boats left Sounds. Greek with three
men In each. One boat failed to arrive at
Its destination, and 1t was found capsized
In Neuso river A. Gaskins, X Hewett
and j. Moore were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

PITTsBuRG. Jan. 3-There are no de-
velopmcnts ~ the strike of 900 furnace
men at che Edgar Thomson Steel works
at Braddpck. Willie the strike continues
the finishing department must remain
idle. No fort is being made by the COM
pany to effect settl ement or bring In
new men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

RANSOM, y. D., Jan. 3.--Rnports como
from the Old Si'setoa reservation thai ~
lire occurred last D ght I'm which several
lives were -; Tho cor,ner and body
of citizens lt;e .arted for tstc scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Alleged Torgrr Captured.

DASvILLE, Ky, Jan. 3-Dr. W. l..
Smith Is under arrest here charged with
forging the signature of Reed Bros,
bankers, Of Holland, Tex, to draft of
$1,000, which was cashcd by the First Ma
tional bank of Waco Tex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
ilsnih.. suh.Ien Call.

PHrLAp"Lp Jan. 5 DR. james r.
RN =, VA-r it OF the Bryn Mawr
60 nly yesterday afte.
no IA l.. tnt "a - staaDn here Of hear
tllse..s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

RocnE- AA Jon 5.-E A. Marsh H.,
been L. ncelyer Of the Kenyon lia
and Far compaBy nf this city. Its l'.,
biliti.. - r'lt00 - an OpO