davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11
$1,000 = SHOT.
t IL EeoaoEni,,ss. After AL. u oT--lds-sd
kInlcriR.

It 10 EeoaoInir7.s. After All. u osr-lds-rd
Properly
One Thousand dollars = sil,- rather
expensive aLao,lBg. brt x Wlf-. "a o0mr
TO figure = out you Will lL4J 'ast u il
not quite Il, lauch in prcI.ori!,E1 ~ siOO
a shot unsl..T cei ;Ain cOht.lGoL-. Thr ul ]
smooth b..f.. oA2Iu,n. shori Ia sa-reI aI.j
short IL the brrss,... ---., - -, 3. Ar4-sJ
with the greatest patience ana sa-r un
the object aimed at and If she 100
pOnnd ball didn't land eNartly wheHe it
was inteEtled it did very iittle harm.
With the big pnenmaiic gun at Sandy
Hook is Is impossible 10 make miss
You just touch her off AZ VI. O00 per
touch, ana if the Pro5ectiie drops within
one-eixth uf a mile of ~bere il was in
tended ~ drop there = immediate and
serious sruuhle and in all probability no
necessity for the expenditure Of another
dollAr on that particular target lt costs
more to fire the big kTHpp gun than il
does our dynamite gun, nut the execu-
tiOn bears no coalPaTjsan. One hundred
gatling guns. fred al short intervals for
ono hour, would cost SIC. 900. Even il
the object shot at was within range the
shooting would nuS be one-tsnth rs c
fective rs the shooting Of she Sandy
Hook terrOr--NeS York Mail and Ell
DresS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11
A SINGING REaukF
Anlrrissn- In t.rnsian t.fl-y th~ Hna.ting
Cis-a the Antilyns itiaE ~o~t~ty.

Anirrissa. Ia I.ssnsian t.fJsy th~ nna.tinE
Gis-a the Antllyus islaE ~o~t~ty.
Noutr.TaIcc u tlir LONDON Times TT
n long timV has Z ecn 50 mngh euj1vesl ~
Americans iu Lonslou ~ that parer's
singing r''buke 70 English anfilynchina
busyt,dics. say q Correspondent II Is
peculiarly apVrupIiafr that she r,svcrn-
or ~ Alahama'~ rcp'y ~ Tho icFtrr -
the English Autiiynchiug so~irfv
should appz,r IN she sama ncyrsrarrr
with the r'.poTf mlds tn tho British ruv-
ernmcnt by Sir Rolcri Hamilton u his
investigation into the pitiahl'' artiships
Of the int ahitanfs of the British island
of Dominica. in tho wssf Indies. The
forms % oppression inflicted ~ the brit.
ish colonial sOvrrnm-nt there are al
most incrediblc
The penpie of tho island are imnovcr.
ished ~ best and barely ai,lc q kcer
soul and bosly together. but In lieu a
the payment q taxes the anth0rifies
compel men. women and children to
wurk at ruadhuilding No exceptions
arc made. and this leads Sir Robert
mildly to recommend O. the British gux-
eminent that women who arr about tr
becomo inothsrH sbOuld not bc furc..d g.
w.Ek uT.m the rOads Thrco example,
~ w0sss-r tefrF deupesei within n few
hours Oi d. AZ shG!E contribution 20 ths
road tax are given when the revsuuss >
of the Island admit. says the royal com.
missioner. women should b. relieved a
contributing 60 this tax either In mon.
y or lator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11

In some parts Of Sicily the birth Of O
girl is looked upon as such a misfor.
tune that black flag is hung out the
window 80 proclaim the sad event Hav.
ing to be supported by the family a.
long as they are unmarried. and being
Obliged 70 dover the bridegroom. tbey
are looked upon - expensive luxuries
Boys. on the other hand, are very soon
self supporting. and when the time
comes for marrying increase the family
wealth by bringing lcme bride and
her dot Tho girls live in seciusior, are
most kindly treated, and at the aye II
II or 10 they are disposed Of in marriage
on a purely financial basiS-New York
World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Nyrfia i~silg,. No. :. X. OF r.. meets svery
Thurk las niEht ut -. HALL npHnNitr rnurt
hnuar. Court street. isltiug hn.-ht> COR
iisliy invited.
T. 7. iluwErH. \ q. 4 :.
AuInorp Lodge No. 81, a p. ard 4. NJ.
uies-fa IN their hall On ~outh CAifn steel. the
In; saiuulay night IN each month. "a or be-
ore the full moon.
u. o. FLow. woshipr-l ENster.
A n. SILLGNsN. secretary
A lmore Chapter. No ~. Royal Arch Ma
sons meet in their ball oA~r Mh.s.iH-tun'a .
storr tie fourth Thurz.iay nik 1tin ss-i1 month /.
4 70. BHU,-E. 81 g. f=icst.
A. II. SILHINNN. ~rnr-tary-
Arimort- Cnmr No -. woofiia-n OF the
World nl,scts In thrir rorrst n Whitrngtou
Hall every second anl fourth Moasiay niKhta
n caeh month. Waiting aovsrrisr- 'psit--i 20
afreni.
Z q. HESbEICK. cousui cSp.iss-a'ier.
7. c. RGIpaNsS. clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11

m. 4. u1.As th- n~aih - the tr1sss
A-.-rt..a l,ssli.h lls-Asist. Marh~

vs,.t f,.- n~afh - the Frtns@ 80
&C.,. l,.flish lls-Asi~t. MHrhA
wi,h th., ,i.arh - oliver N-loel
7olp,.s Art~gi.aa f-luis- % the uD1 q ~
All ,.,.-li ina di-, inrtivs native pos>y.
With Eln,rs.n. hFyani. Lowell
po,rf, llov-. Whittier. in particular
Lee ps.. Drake Parrival. Haiiook and
whitman also II ore vishe. % be Fnly
eatholic-thc genial TiPencd soai tn.'
has now l-.en garusrssi unto rFst oooAai-
tutes tho galaxy - ~'rgcrs who~e nArnes
Tor ali time wiz eroN. a tho hrst CENTURY
Of the letters Of this young rep1eia
nispot. however. as \ poet Of the
Art uaaguitude that the three genera
tior,s Of Amsrfsan readers who were bis
ooutemporaries will chiefly honor Oil
vor Wendell Holmes A eNsaytst and
phflo@opher rather than poet OF novel
ist his memory viii b the most wide
Iy aud most tenderly chertahed b his
survivors and transmitted 20 the gener-
aficns that are 20 Be- De had I'm de-
gree rarely given 90 man the faculty of
making the reader q his quaint philos-
ophy and kindly cheer his friend and
lifelunE grateful beneficiary.
h' MAs A-o R-----N - -
lish essayistS He had the sense and In
sight Of William Hazlitf. the grace and
sympathy Of Leigh Hunt. the strength
and quaintncss q William Cobbctt and
at will aud upon occasion tho polished
dictson Of Macaulay. Is = n proof of the
wirihtv Of Oliver Wendell Holmes
genius that he has left in the Geld oi
. English prose that he trod . crop o'
? inlitAfora and disciples Would that hi
school of writers mighs have inherited
th., mantle u their rreceptor. might
! have derived something ~ the profound
uss.. thr Fcniality and rhe chcerincss u
Oitv-r Wendell HOLMES New lorl
| Telegram
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11
rhe PAce OF A WEE.
sA,AEes Place . varvIRK vsIue CPOn Thsfr
Ghspaer F~IpulRf~a.


Cho~en HelPnAt~s-
In tire earliest times II purchase a
woman wa hartercd for useful goois CT
for services rendered 10 her father Ia
the latter way Jacu5 purchased Rachel
and her sister Leah. This was n B'ena
marriage. whC-c man, e. in Gene sis.
leaves his father and his mother and
cleaves unto mis- wife. and they become
ono flesh or kin-fhe woman's. Tie
price of n bride AZ British Columbia and
Vancouver island vsries from G2O 10
$40 worth lf articles. In Oregon an In
dian gives for = wifc horses. blankets
or buffalo robfs; in California. shell
money or horses; in Africa. cattle
A poor Dalnara Will sell n daughter
for one COW a richer kafTir expects
from to 80. With the Danyai. IL Eorh'
ing be- given. her family claim her cl.il-
dren. In Uganda. where no marriaess
recently exi-ted. she may be obtained
for half dozen needles. or n coat, or
pair Of shoes. An ordinary price is
box of percussion caps In other parts
a goat or n couple Of buckskins VIII 10y
n girl Passing to Asia. We find Etr
price is sometimes ; 20 80 rubles, or &C
others q cartload of wood OF hay. a
princess may Ge pulChascd f'T 3. 600
rubles.
In Tartarv n woman eau lie obtained
for few pounds cf butter. ur whu-e
rich man gives 20 SNAIL oxen pcsr
man may succ':ed y IL a pig. Va Fltl ~
equivalent is a :, La, : ;uoth uf a mus
ket These aHd s'nhiaT Iric'-s slst'v hrr'
a savage sets Un MS vile - - " y crk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11

Mis- Nora welton. the assistant =
she po~tofrice ~ Argenta. Mason oour
~. is charged by Post0fice dessctivts
with opening letters addressed 70 =
young man Miss welton has made =
full confession. she wa IN love With
the young man. and CO he Wa writing
70 q rival Ahe read the letters. delaying
the miEsivss until Investigation follow
ID. d.-Decasur fllls-l Dilgztch-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11
HOTEL,
LaCLEDE
HAl.NEsNILLE. NJ rs.

from Kitchen garrcr First ca--
eveIy pariIcnnr. sud Territory trade solicited
The s'oor. JOHN lAMkENtf- Ir"p-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11

JohDny-I tell yOu. papa's going to
catch It after the eonpdny's gona
Tommy-How do you knowl
Johnny-He's sold ma once or twice
abe wAG mistaken shout something, and
she's said why, dArlingP'-LSqdUu
Million
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11
TINE TABLE.

Gulf. Colsrado and Santa Fo R'y.
SOUTH BOUND.
u:alvss1oa a>>si Chieag0 Express ~ a IN
tfebl-.s- eEtl gaasRa C.ry Eypress & y .. a
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston q Chicago Express rs \. m
ClehHrne al Kansas City Express e.l5 q. m
J. j.. MASOS. Ticket Ag't.
w. \. kEENAN. Gen Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-11
Arrival and DopA-tur. o. $. 1aaI1..

Arrival and Departure o. s. Mails.
South bound mail c}tP>e> l:30 n. m.
south hound mail arrives 2:30 p. IN.
North bound mail ci6r>tS 1:30 p.em.
North bound mail arrives 3::0 p. IN.
Night mails are clcSed at $50 p. III.
Money oFd"r department i Op.n AT
s a. M. and closed ~ ) .. m.
Office hours from : a. m. TO Il p. N.
Sundays from 4. III. to 10 a. m.
.lOHN :. HAMMER, i. VI.
EDGAR SA%DII%, Deputy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Reduced in Strength
ElOOu - fIllS tive. III druggists. 25e.

Late in the evenings, he sometimes
admitted me to his room. 1t was agreed
that / should not knock upon his door;
he was to summon me. He seemed TO
take some pleasure in my society. But l
fancied less for il than for the chance OF
assuring himself that l still kept his
secret.
AS to the true nature Of that secret was
long in doubt. The hypothesis OF debt
was weak, though il fitted the man. L
knew him 10 be careless beyond measure
in financial matters But that he should
voluntarily imprison himself Tor such
reason was beyond my credence. He was
a man TO keep his creditors waiting, but
never TO keep them searching. In my hrst
struggles with the problem i could get no
further than his own words carried me;
he was in debt, but that was not the
worst of it. For poor man, ! was quite
IN funds at that time, ana / offered, with
the utmost heartiness, TO let him have
5000 on his own terms. He hesitated,
and then with warm expressions OF graft
tude declined. / urged the loan upon
him, and even went so far as TO question
him about his needs; but the net result
to me of the entire conversation was a
doubt whether money was powerless 10
help him or the sum / had named was
too small.
hope that there is within me the
capacity of friendship, and j am well
aware that curiosity can have no part IN
anything so high. Perfectly mutual con-
fdence may be a good thing, but the
ability to get along without 1t is much
better. Such was my conviction at that
time, yet could not help puzzling over
Danes condition. i said TO myself that
| was not doing my duty TO him-a
favorite self-deception of the curious.
sin hiding" i said, "and confessedly
without resources, what will be the end
OF the MANI"
My temptation 10 pry into his affairs
was stimulated by the discovery that
key which had brought in my pocket
from my last lodgings in a city far away
fitted the lock of his door. When he was
within the door was always bolted, but
when he was away, l could enter II
pleased. ! will confess that there was
more than accident in this matter;
had tried my varied assortment
of keys in his lock one morning
when 1 wished TO leave note for him.
On reflection il seemed best TO hide my
discovery from him, SO l left the note
close to the door as il il had been pushed
under. AS a matter OF fact, there was not
space enough, and that was the reason
why had tried the keys.
/ was sitting in my room one evening
when fancied that ] heard Dane with
out. l turned my light low and cautious
ly opened he door. Looking down the
corridor / saw n shadowy figure close to
the wall. Its back was toward me, as II the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

cedc il to me. Thus / became possessed
of small bedroom and large parlor,
amply provided with every discomfort
which could be expected in so old
building.
In forty years there seems TO have been
but little improvement in the sociability
OF Chrysalis. My immediate neighbors
were invisible and inaudible. i had only
the ianitor's word that the other rooms
upon my corridor were tenanted. Occa-
sionally, when coming in late at night, L
heard sounds of carousal in remote por-
tions OF the structure, and there was
piano mot to be located by any effort of
the earl which often uttered the prayer
from Semiranfftc and never anything else.
In short, Chrysalis was quite what i had
thought 1t would be.
My arrival must have been unnoticed
In place so given over TO minding its
own business. / caused no commotion,
for i bought my predecessors furniture
as IL stood, and the trifiing matter OF
trunks was managed with exemplary
quiet. But once, in the first two weeks OF
my tenantry, did l see a sign OF any
dweller in the rooms that opened ON my
corridor. That single occasion had some
thing of mystery in it enough TO promise
an adventure in place so suitable as
Chrysalis TO strange occurrences.
One morning as / was dressing some
one raped smartly upon my door. IL re-
Quired less than minute TO make myself
fairly presentable; and then | answered
the knock. No enc was there. | looked
along the corridor. 1t was empty; but
opposite me was a door that was slightly
ajar, and in the crack of il ] saw an
eye that caught just enough light to be
visible. 1t vanished instantly, and the
door was softly closed.
liked this performace very little; il
looked like a trick TO subject me 10 scru-
tiny. l stepped across the hall and
knocked several times upon the door, but
could get no response During the day
/ asked the janitor about my neighbor.
"He's a queer old fellow, was the re-
ply. 81 don't know anything about
him.
"At least you know his name" said /.
" oh, yes; of course l know his name, -
he answered, with great frankness. "It's
Smith"
thanked him brusquely for his lesson
in the etiquette of Chrysalis, and added
that when ] wanted TO know another ten
ants name would guess at it. He nodded
approvingly, and turned away.
1t may have been a week later that
was returning TO my room, after mid
night. Ii happened that there was rain
and wore rubbers, which made my steps
noiseless on the stone floors o: Chrysalis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

PEABODY, Mass, July Is. - William
Cove, Lynn shoemaker, who mysteriously
disappeared June %. two nights before his
contemplated marriage 20 Miss Barbara
Duke of Lynn, had conference with Miss
Duke here yesterday afternoon. Cove
claims that after drawing his wages on
the last Saturday in June he remembered
nothing until he found himself in Cincin'
natl on July Q. He saw what a sensation
his sudden departure had caused by read
ing a Boston paper, and determined "a
come TO Massachusetts, again. He went 10
Lynnaeld last Thursday. He then went
TO Salem, and finally came here, where
conference between him and Miss Duke
was arranged. Miss Duke decided not 10
allow Williams unexpected visit to Ohio
interfere with the wedding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

man had been leaving the corridor and
had paused. He turned suddenly and ran
stealthily toward me. As he came quite
close | saw that il was Dane. He saw me,
too, at the same moment and with
quick but noiseless movement he pushed
open my door and darted in. ! heard
step in the hall Evidently Dane had had
the rare fortune to meet one OF the lodg-
crs in that wing of Chrysalis.
| closed the door Dane had sunk into
a chair.
"A close call thatr' he whispered and he
passed his hand over his moist forehead
There was a bundle ON the floor beside
him. pointed TO IT, He shook his head.
"Wait a few minutes, - he said, "and
I'll take il away It's nothing OF any
consequence.
II was in my heart to plead for his con-
fideuCc, but decided upon another course.
/ spoke of general topics. We talked for
some minutes with a constraint SO obvi-
Gus that il would have been absurd but
for the evident deadly mystery behind
il all Suddenly he broke of in the mid
die OF sentence; took up the bundle
from the floor, and left my room, after
moments cautious scrutiny OF the cor
ridor.
heard him open his own door. 4 lit
tie later he came out. ] was listeneing
for that. | spied upon him; he had left
waited ten minutes but he did not re-
turn. Then used my key upon his lock,
while my heart accused me OF a mean
and despcable act.
lie had hidden the bundle, and I was
put To much trouble TO find it. AZ last
hit upon the secret. There was great
stove in his room, but the spring day
had been too warm for fire Opening
the door Of the stove | saw what appeared
10 be mass of fuel ready for lighting.
Two or three sticks OF kindling protruded
from the coal. IL deceived me the first
time, but after further search | tried
again. And under the coal where the kind
ling should have been, | found the
bundle.
opened IL upon his table II con-
tanned only an overcoat of inferior cloth
and poor workmanship. Certainly IL
had never belonged TO Dane There
were indications that a much older man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
liall's Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last lj years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact
ions aud financially able 10 carry out any
obligations made by their flrm.
WEST * TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
o., wALDISo. KINSAN a MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and muc )us
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price ,5c. Der bottle. sold by ali
Druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
had worn it, and that it had seen hard

had worn it, and that it had seen hard
service.
So much / noted with a glance. And
then / saw something that struck blow
TO my heart. The lining of the garment
was stained with great streaks ana
blotches OF blood.
There was not a drop upon the on tside
OF il; nor was there any cut or Duiiet
hole through IL. My hasty thought was
that it had been used 10 cover the pody
of some one who had died by violence
doubtless by murder.
dared not look long at ii for fear that
Dane would return. wrapped IL In the
paper in which j had found IT,, and re-
turned it to the hiding place which Dane
had prepared. i was tempted 10 put
lighter fuel under it and apply the
match, bat dared not. Fire, they say,
will not burn such things. Some prying
fellow in the name of the law VIII always
find button in the ashes and build a
gallows of it.
(To be continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

HARTFORD, July lS.-Martha Glenn, 16
years old, and George Drake, 2S, who
eloped from Glastonbury Saturday, were
found in the American hotel, this city,
yesterday, where they had registered as
man and wife. The girl is weak minded.
Drake and the girl were arrested and after
ward released on his promise to marry her
before sundown. The girls brother con-
eaptad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
tcopyrighted. 1895.
CHAPTER In HIDING.

II was I'm old Chrysalis Hall, where
Cecil Dreeme so nearly suffered martyr
dom and Densdeth served the devil, that
/ met with an adventure, not, indeed, 70
be compared 10 theirs, yet worth the
telling, as / hope TO prove.
Chrysalis fascinated me when j hrst
saw It's gray walls loom in hinthrop's
story; and the impression made IN youth
survived in manhood. When, after col
lege, and some years OF drifting about thS
world. / found myself i'm New York, /
would have lodgings nowhere else.
Apparently there Were many others or
the same opinion, for Chrysaiis was
crowded The last successor OF Janltor
Locksley gave me little encouragement;
but was not TO be turned away. ! Sc
lected the apartment that suited me
best OF those 10 which ] could gain access,
and paid the tenant what be asked, to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Wanted In Trinidad.

NEW YORK, July 1s-Arthur Newsan
was arrested yesterday at his residence in
Brooklyn on warrant charging him
with being fugitive from justice, and
with having committed the crimes of
forgery and embezzlement while he was a
magistrate on the island of Trinidad. Ho
is accused Of having embezzled s25o, 1000.
Newsan was committed by Commissioners
Shields TO await the arrival Of the evil
aence and aflidavits from Trinidad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Legal NOTICES.
CONSTABLE'S SALE


by virtue OF m execution, no. 1856, issuec
from the Sixth District Court the 2Jth
day Of June, 1896. upon q judgment of said
court rendered on the 2Oth day OF May, 1880,
which said execution Is returnable 20 said
court ON the 2gth day Of September 1870.
wherein the New York Chemical Coal Tar
Company, a corporation doing brsincss at
Now York, i'm the County and state OF New
York, Is plaintiff, anc James l.. Hanncy and
Nicholas Langlois, both Of Providence, II. L.,
couartnors ~ the Union Concrete ana Root.
ine Company arc defendants, viii bc sold Ct
public auction ON MOND4NN. July -, lsia at
i2 o'clock noon, uu To- NJ. 81 LinwoOd avenue,
In said Providence. tie following described
personal property:
aO0 Bags of Gravel ca Rails of pAl.cr. Tip.
carts, / Lumber Reach, ] Buggy, , Horse, |
Lumber reach, 10 Barrels of Pach, Barrels
Asphalt. - Barrels of Tar, Stone Rollers.
Iron Tar boiler. Lot % Concrete Toolr, Der
rick and 3 kopes, Lxpress hHcon, . al, Cart
Harnesses. Ixp~Jss lnr1Csses, ] Buggy,
Tackle bl0cls. lot orEcodng NrilE
Levied on tIl- 6sh day OF JCly. 1906 at &
O'Clock and 80 .ni~r.os ~. n, and VIII Le sold
20 fatisfy uit pNpruitun 81 sufficient.
LEOPOLD HhRIMAN, Constable
jyl6.iOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Many Acres Inundated.

NORWICH, Conn, July Is. - Meadow
Brook reservoir, supplementary reser.
voir, containing 80, 600 600 gallons of water,
was emptied yesterday afternoon by tho
breaking of the bulkheads. The water in
undated many acres Of farm land, destroy.
ing crops and sweeping cut hay into tho
Yantic river. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore the dam can be repaired. No water
famine is feared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Wife Testified Against Him.

HARTFORD, July IS. - Charles Miner,
who attempted suicide, and severely
wounded his wife, June 80, was tried IN
the police court yesterday. Mrs. Miner
testified that her husband had assaulted
her on three previous occasions. He cut
his throat with razor, and when she
tried to take the weapon from him cut her
in four places. He then accused her OF
cutting him. Judge Bill reserved his de.
cision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Outsiders Clipped In.

CHICAGO, July 49, The Harvey Horr
duel of debate yesterday developed into n
general engagement, representatives of
Philadelphia, Kansas City Cleveland and
elsewhere pitching into the scrimmage
after the two principals had hacked each
other up to the limit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Found Dead on the Tracks.

BUcYRUs, o., July lS.-Harry Bowden,
an operator for the Pennsylvania Rail
road company in the tower between here
and Upper Sandusky, was murdered and
robbed by tramps. His body was found
on the track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

LOUISVILLE, July lS.-Fred Pfeffer is to
become Giant" and inside Of a week
he will be wearing the uniform of the
New Yorks II is not known what the re-
lease price will be.