davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
United States MaTshal's M0Dijm.
EDWARD POWERS,

EDWARD POWERS,
vs.. In Admiralty
SCHOONER i. A.. EDWARDS.
In the United States District Court, Southern Diyi.
sion Of the Southern District Of Mississippj
In obedience to an admiralty variant, to me Of.
rected, in the above entitled suit, | have seized and
taken into my possession the above schooner
l.. A.. Edwards. her tackle, ETC., now libelcd by
Edward Powers. for the cause set forth in the liyl
now pending in the District Cont of the United
States for the southern Division of the Southern
District of Mississippi, and | do hereby cite and
admonish the owner or owners. thereof, and all
and every person or persons having, or pretending
to have any right, title or interest in or to the same,
to be and appear at u District Court of the United
States for the District aforesaid, to be holden 1t
the city of Mississippi City, on
The Sd day Of February. A. n. 1896.
to show cause If any they have, or can, why The
said schooner l.. A. Edwards. her. tackle, etc,
should not be condemned and sold agrecably 10 the
prayer OF the libellant.
United States Marshal's office, Mississippi City
January 6, 1876,
J.S. McNHlLY, L. SIN.
Per L. SUDDEN, D. NJ.
January II, 1896. $St
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

Hon. J. j. Evans has been elected
president of the Railroad Commission.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
WEIGVRE1RVPIUaEI

The Excelsior Rupture Cure Co., Of Mt
Vernon. Illinois. have established a branch
Office here. with DR.. W. II. Clark, operator, in
Scranton Pharmacy building. Rupture OF
men. women and children permanently cured
without pain, use of knife, Inconvenience OF
detention from business, by the Excelsior
method. 80" Consultation FREE!
Scranton. Miss, January 81. 1895. 50-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
NONRESIDENT Notice.

The State OF Mississippi-Jackson County.
To VIM. Ilarrington;
You are commanded to appear on the
Second honddy Of February, 1896,
in the Chancery court Of said county to an.
swer the bill Of complaint Of Minnie llar.
rinSlnn, wherein you are u defendant.
\. II. LEWIS, Clerk.
January II, 1906. IS-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
N'psr .HdpCTliSeNsCNf.
CARD.

THIS is to certify that my insurance in the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. policy
No. S57.for $1,000 on my residence, on CAVITY
street, in Scranton. recently destroyed by
fire, has been paid in full and in cash by Col.
+. W. Morrill's Agency.
WALTER GAUTIER.
Scranton, Miss, January 81, 1896. 50.1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

Gov. A. j. McLaurin and family are
comfortably domiciled in the Mansion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

The Legislature of South Carolina
is wrestling with the dog tax question,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
THIS PAPER IS ALL HOME PRINT

Scranton, Mississippi:
81, 1896
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
To ADVERTISERS.

The DEMOCRAT STAR is
the oldest newspaper of the
Mississippi Gulf Coast; has a
larger bona-. tide circulation
than any'other newspaper in
this section therefore it is
The Best Advertising Medium.
Advertisers. Bear this in Mind,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A medal is to be presented by the
friends of Captain John J. Mullin to Ed
ward Grogan for the bravery displayed
by him in rescuing the captain from
drowning a short time ago. The medal
is Of gold about an incl in diameter. Ii
Is suitably engraved and is a very ha i'd
some affair.
Miss Edith Short. who has been a
teacher In this town for several years,
has sent In her resignation, to take effect
Friday. Miss Short has received an app
poiutment in q city school. There will
be a special meeting of the school COM
mittee Saturday evening to take action
on the resignation.
The regular meeting OF Fraternity En-
campment was held last evening. One
candidate,,from Olive Branch Lodge, Prov
idence, treceived the patriarchal degree.
james q. Peck was appointed ritualistic
instructor and the following officers were
installed: IL. p. Cornelious Beard; first
guard, Lothrop Lewis; second guard,
Richard Lyman.
The funeral Of Mrs. Goodale- took place
from her late residence on Arlingtonstreet
yesterday Rev. John Oldham oficiated.
The bearers were John Reed, Charles
Winman, Paul Benedict, and Earnest
Weatherwool. The remains were taken
TO Rumford.
A select social.was held in the new tow
hall last evening under the auspices of
the Up-to-D Date Club. Iangstoff's Orches-
ira. furnished music. Refreshments were
furnished by caterer James Cooper. The
hall was beautifully decorated with flags
and Japanese lanterns.
This morning it was reported to the
chief Of police that the ~PhillipsdAle store
had been broken into. Entrance was
effected by boring holes tbrouhg the door
at the top and bottom, and loosening
the bolts. The articles aken were under
wear and small articles worth not ever
$40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
THE SENATE.


The first business transacted In the SEN
ate this morning was the recommended
tion of the judiciary committee for the
change OF name of William Alexander
Jordan to William Alexander Sanford.
The petition was passed.
On the recommendation Of the COM
mittee on corporations the amendment
to the act OF incorporation OF the Conti-
mental Steamboat Company was passed.
The resolution to pay the bill of Edgar
l.. Arnold was referred to the committee
on amounts and claims.
On the recommendation OF the commit
tee on judiciary the act correcting the
boundary lines between Central Falls and
the tow n OF Lincoln was passed.
The act to incorporate the Excelsior
Club OF Central Falls was referred to the
committee on education and the annual
report OF the commissioner on dams and
reservoirs was received and ordered com
municated to the House.
The Senate concurred in the lou act
In relation to the distribution of the pub
ic laws and received the annual report
Of the license commissioner of CumDer-
land.
The refolution to change the name OF
Moses Bauminger was referred to the COM
nitlee on judiciary and the resolution in
relation TO the Trust FUND was sent to
he committee on finance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
BRISTOL.
Funeral Of Captain r. R. Magee--Relief
Corps Committees Appointed.

The remains ofCaptain X. X. Magee were
buried yesterday afternoon. The floral offer
ings Included one from tba steamer King
Philip Company. OF which he was formerly
foreman. A large circle Of friends from ali
parts OF the State were present TO pay the last
tribute to q much beloved and respected
friend. The same faces were seen last satur-
day at the funeral Of his much respected and
beloved wife. Tho services were conducted
by the rector. Rev. George l.. Locke, pastor
Of ST. kichael's Episcopal Church. During
his remarks no spoke words OF sympathy to
another Of the family. Miss Maria Anderson.
a sister OF the late Mrs. Magee. who lies
critically i'll. The pail bearers were David
Magee. Richard Kagee. John Magee and
Thomas Magee.
Tn, following committees were appointed
by Mrs. Rosa M. Card. president OF Babbitt
Relief Corps on Wednesday evening: Relief,
Mrs. Abby r. Remeiie D.. Lizzie slocum, Nancy
Taylor. barbara Anderson, Sarah j. Hart.
Almy N. Phelps, Hattie GIadding; auditing
committee, Nellie NJ Read, Mary Fish. Ger
truGe Dimopd: conference committee, Mary
Finch, Lizzie Barbour. Mary Congdon. Ellen
Adams, Nancy Munro: executive committee.
Emily r. y. Wilson, Lena d.. Morris. Lucretia
Burnham, Lizzie Munro. Lizzie Carr, Louise
Dittmer. Eliza Gladding. Bertha Ii. smith:
home employment committees, Elizabeth b.
Earle, Emma Cobb, Mary Hoard, Abby New
man pianist, Mrs. Mary Fhh.
The fair of the Bristol Light Infantry was
attended last evening by the Bristol Train OF
Artillery.
The Major James r. DeWolf Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, will celebrate Union Defenders Day
In the evening at q. A. X. Ball.
Miss Hortense Boynton is in Washington,
ID. g.. ana during the winter will give her
attention to the study OF art.
Mira. Robert Mcfarland returned home on
Thursday to Springfield, Mass, after a 10
days visit here with her nephew.
Mi. Charles H. Clemence of the firm Of
Clemence a. Ssarlus OF Worcester. Mass. was
Iullock.
The work upon the naval station building
has been resumed. and the finishing OF the
exterior Of the building and the sea VOL will
be completed this week, weather permitting.
Mr.. j. b. Mills, owner Of a fine summer re.
sidence upon the ferry road, arrived In the
cutter Infanta this morning.
The Naval Reserve entertainment commit
tee will visit Providence on Monday evening
next to attend the opera "Pirates Of Pen.
zance." to be given in Talma Theater by Mr..
y. s. Gardner and his pupils. Tbs object of
the visit by the is to see IL they
favor the idea of presenting the opera here
with local talent.
Mr.. Theodore ". Phinney Of Newport. a
well'known society man, Is in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
q BRAVE GIRL.
Kate Miller, a New Jersey Maid, Saves a
Boys Life.


Kate Miller, daughter of Joseph Miller,
n brick manufacturer, was the chief actor
In a thrilling rescue at the New Brunswick
On. j. railroad station the other evening.
She was waiting for a trolley car to
take her TO her home in South River,
when an express train approached the sta.
tion at a high rate of speed. A little boy
attempted TO cross the tracks in front of
the train, not seeing his danger at first.
Catching sight of the locomotive, no start
ed TO run, but stumbled and fell right
across the track. He struck his head on
the rail and was apparently stunned, for
he lay motionless.
In another minute the train would
have been upon him. Miss Miller took in
the situation at IA glance and sprang for
ward without IA seconds hesitation, her
face AS pale as death. Sho grasped tho
boy and succeeded in pulling him from
the tracks just as the train Numbered by.
Miss Miller went OF her way before tho
b~ystandors had time TO inquire who sho
was. a friend who knew her, however,
informed them. Miss Miller Is Is years
old and pretty. She did not Know tho boy
whose life she saved. Ho Is Charles jew
EFT, 3 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
EAST GREENWICH.

At the chapel exercises in Academy
hall, yesterday, DIR. Blakeslee read a re-
port OF the concert recently held for the
benefit for Mr.. Nshegan, an Armenian
student here at school In the closing re-
marks DIR. Blakeslee presented TO him a
receipt Of $50. IS toward his tuition.
MIR. Windsor Esten OF Glendale, II. L.,
Is visiting MIR. Joseph H.. Carpenter,
Rector street.
A turkey supper will be served In
armory hall, Jan. %, nder the auspices
of st. Luke's Guild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
OLNEYVILLE
Valuation of JOhnStOn'S School
Districts Filed Today.
Police Taking Census Of Gamblers and
Disreputable Houses. aee
TEE News BUREAU. oISEYvIILr.
No. = Hartford Ayenua.

ftAue v
William B~atchelder, Dexter Gorton,
and X. Z Watrous, appraisers to value
the property Of the Johnston schoo dis.
tricts, to carry into effect the vote adopt
ing the town system OF schools, filed their
report with the Supreme Court today al
follows:
o~lneyviIle, $40. 9i5; Thornton, sl2, 900;
~Simmonsvilie, $1,000; Antioch, S377; Po-
c%assef, Sl354. 81; Dam, s325. 30; Manton
sa925; Bolknap. s2tS1. rs; Bell, s4l5; Win
sor, 1928; Merino, 1910. 76; GraniteviIle,
s2360; Hughesdale, $3.50; franklin,
$685.. 80; Concord, district 10, s37, 9l2;
Brown. district, Is, sis,6OO; Rose, district
10, $500; total valuation, s120, O49. 81.
The school committee requested the dis
trict officers TO file a statement OF their
estimate OF value on the property of their
respective districts aud in all but two in
stances it was done. The total valuation
OF these officers, placing the districts not
reporting at the amount given them by
the court appraisers, was s12s, FOG. so, an
excess of ;S656. so over the valuation Sled
today. OF this s2i66 was in the Olneyyille
district, $3.50 in district Is, 1890 at
Hughesdale, s1I0O at Thornton and the re-
mainder distributed in small amounts.
Two districts, the Bell and winsor, were
valued by the court appraisers higher than
by the district officers.
= The school officials and taxpayers today
generally express themselves as well salts
fed with the appraisement.
NITED woRzMEN.
AT q meeting Of N~arragansett Lodge,
A. o. U. W., in Library Hall last even
ing, Deputy L. f. Higgins and corps in
stalled the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: Past masterworkman, Will
lam Jacobs; masterworkman j.. f.
Russell; foreman, Thomas H%effernan;
overseer, william Geary; recorder, Z. b.
Crowningshield; financiei, w. A. Phil
lips; guide, Bernard McTiernau; inside
watch, Louis Bourgue, Jr. outside watch,
X. M. Richards. Following the exer-
cises a collation. was served.
POLICE AFTER THEM.
Under orders from Chief of Police
Baker the officers of the Sixth station are
to prepare q list of second hand stores,
pawn shops, suspected shops OF Ill repute
and gambling places, if any there are in
their district.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Michael Kelly has booked for England
on the Germanic.
W. A. Ii. Grant and wife are spending
the week In Washington, ID. {.
According to the voting lists $50 per-
soEs in Johnston have not presented
their naturalization papers to the town
clerk.
Narragansett Assembly, Royal Society
of Good Fellows, will eject officers this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
The NEW ENGLAND R. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to January 21, 1896,

Corrected to January Fl, lS90,
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BostoD-3:Oj a. m; 4:S0, y. M; RETURN $3.50
a. n; 5:25 p. m.
ALP0LE-J:0 q. M; 4.31 D. m.
FRANKLIN-s;05 a M; s:3l, 7itS D. a
a. M; i:3J p. m
ARLINGroN-5;Ss. $50 D. 70.
WEST ARLiNGToN-6a3s 20. $50 p. M.
kNIGHTSVILLE--5:39. 6:3l. n;i0 p. m.
PARK-F $40, r 9:00a a. t.i r l:30, y
$3.50, F6:3), t7:i5, FssIi 10 D. IN.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, ~CEGTREvILLR
WAshINGroN-s:4o. 800 a nj 4,sJ. t:sa.
$50. 'T;i6, s*ii:i0 p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN~G;4 $50 a. m; 4;)l,
$3.50, $3.50, 7;i5. '-I;io p. m.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, QUTDNIcK-tG 10 O m:
4:3O, $3.50, $50. F7.iA, al 10 pm.
ANTHoNY-6;to, $500 u M; i;3o. $3.50, e;3a. 7;l5.
COVENTRY. sTERLING-6Aa 9ap a. m; 4;D.
7;l5 p. m.
sUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIu-
FIELD-6:4a. $500. a. M; $3.50. 7sl6 p. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH wINpHAM-
6:4o, 900 a. m; $3.50, 7:is p. m.
WlLLIMAETIC-ei4o. 800 a m; 43o. 7;i6 p. IN
BARTFoRD-s;t0, $500 a. IN; $50. 7;t5 p. m
FIsHKILL& NEWBURG-9.oo a. m.
NoRWICH-e;f0. $500 a. m; 4:e0. 7,i5 p. IN.
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-g:os a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0.
AND ERIE R'Y-s:oo a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ESQ. s:3,a a. M; 4:iO, s:3S, and '.ii;i5 p. m
Returning leave pascoag at 5;25, 7:a5 q, M;
1870, S rs and s's 90 d. IN.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
'.saturdays only. r Stops on notice.
W. BABCooK. q. PA
T. KING. Stunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Has Been In Forty-threc Jaiis.

When he emerged from the Bcrks county
(Pa.) Jail, Patrick Hoolan, who is 60 years
old and "a university graduate, said This
makes tho forty-third Jail I've been in.
The only thing agains. mo was that the
authorities In 43 cities thought / was n
bum, and they were right In their suppo-
sition. | am "A graduate Of the University
Of Dublin, after which / was admitted TO
the bar OF that city. Then / became n
pbdigal son. Not long ago l was nabbod
In Philadelphia"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Tramp with a Fertile Brain.

A tramp giving his name as George
Hembeggar struck Kokomo, Ind. the other
day and worked "a new trick. His plan Is
on approaching n city to hide nearly all
his clothing, walking In without shoes,
hat, coat or vest, saying tho authorities OF
u ~noighboring place sent him out of there
In that condition. In this way he gets q
liberal donation. From hero no went to
Upton and told his story, which was made
the theme Of the sermon Of tho Upton
pastors the next day, and IL was recon-
mendcd that missionaries DO sent TO ko-
komo to c%iyilizo the people. Tho scheme
has been worked successfully in nearly al;
the cities in that part of tho state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Heirs To N Eip Fsta.o.

Medor Campbell of Saltwater, Mimi,
and Joseph Campbell of Somerset, Wis.
have been informed that they are among
nj s12, 000, 900, left by Thomas Bisaillon.
who cano from France and fought i'm the
Revolution. Blsaillon's satchcl was laid
away In a garrett I'm St. Constant, Quo,
where 10 was discovered. IL contained pa.
pcra and q check OH tho Bank of EnglanG
Tor 81, SOO, COO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
4.oA.-. roK A II
Democrats Of the Bayou State Choose
Him tn Succeed Senator George.

Democrats OF tho Bayou state Chooee
Him to Succeed Senator George.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 24.-Congressman
II. ID. Money was nominated last night by
the joint Democratic caucus on the Goth
ballot as United States senator to succeed
James K. George. The vote stools: Money,
"a; Lowry, 80; Allen, 36; Hooker, 3;
Yergcr, /. Necessary for a choice, 81.
The nomination was then made unan-
imous.
fernando ID. Money, who will succeed
General j II George In the United States
senate, was born In Holmes county, Miss.
Aug. 20, 1889. He Is an alumnus OF the
law school and was a student In the lit
erary department OF the University OF Mis-
sissippi. Colonel Money wasa member OF
the Forty-fourth, Forty fifth, Forty-sixth,
Forty-sevcnth and Forty-eighth congresses,
and served with distinction In the house
OF representatives. He declined "a Nelec-
ton. In 1e33 he re-cntered politics and
was again elected TO congress-, defeating
Frank Burkett, the Populist candidate.
by an whelmins majority. He was
again reelected In 1894. aud Is now a
member OF the Fifty fourth congress.
Colonel Money will take his seat In the
United States senate March 4. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
IN H HOUSE.
Appointment Of Special Finance
Committeeman.


In the House of Representatives today
speaker Allen appointed the four mem
,ers who will represent the lower branch
N the joint special &C nmittee to con-
ider the financial recommendations in
he Governors message. They are Mr..
bachelor OF Woonsocker, Mr.. Harring-
on of Warwick, Mr.. Price Of Westerly
nd MIR. Stanley of Cranston. The choice
the Speaker created some surprise
mong the bers and sroused more
r less comment while the appointments
ere compared With thnsaLmade in the
enate. The Governor chose as the men
0 consider his message Senators Free
IAN, Drown and Woods, the chairmen
the committees on judiciary, finance
nc education respectively. Down stairs
was expected that Mr.. Heydon, chair
ian of the House finance tee,
ould be chosen, put the Speaker thought
iffercntIy and ignored all the chairmen-
nips. Mr.. Bachelor is the seventh mem
n OF the judiciary committee, Mr.. Har-
ingtcu Is on the committee on manu-
%ctures, Mr.. Price Is the seventh mem
2. of the committee on education, and
r. Stanley, the last member appointed,
tie fifth member of the finsnca COM
ittee.
The assistant state auditor, Charles
Arnold, seys that the Governor has
ken the matter too seriously and that the
lancial situation Is not particularly
rious and nothing but what can be
medied with a little economy this year.
representative Bachelor is OF the same
Union and said today that it would be
visable to summon the assistant State
ditor before the special committee to
piain=tte situation. #
FOR ~sUMMoNIso WITNESSES.
Mr.. Studley for the judiciary committee
commended the passage OF a bill for an
{ in amendment TO chapter 2ii relative
views, evidence, dispositions and wit
sses.
Chairman Blodgett OF the same COM
ittee explained that II was intended as
piece OF reciprocal legislation by which
Q courts OF Massachusetts, and Connecti-
I may receive the same courtesy which
ey extend to Rhode Island. The amend.
pnt provides that persons residing in
ode Island may be summoned as wit
sss fer trials in the courts of the two
joining states providiog that double fees
d expenses are allowed. Failure, TO
nply will be punishable by "A fine of
M. The bill was passed Immediately
der suspension of rule 30.
ar. Bstcnelor from the same commit
presented a bill for an act in amend
mt to Chapter 227 relative to jurors and
les and It was made the special order
next Tuesday.
RovIDENcE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
ir. Root presented the report of the
ense commissioners OF Providence for
5. The totals were as follows: SO
{ class Licenses issued at $500 each; 800
ond class, at t40J each; aud 90 drug
ts' licenses az 20 Zach; totai,.SloS,S $50.
ir. Edward Thayer Of Pawtucket pre-
ted a bill for an act In amendment Of
act Incorporating the kent1Sianley
npany limited. Tho hill, which was
erred TO the committee on corporations
} accompanied by q petition signed
Messrs. Horace Remington, Edward
Huxley, Edward A. Greene, and
ward 1hayer.
bill to establish a hoard of public
Fks In Woonsocket was referred to- the
iciary committee.
he bill for an act suthoriz ng the
poses was passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24

Cecil Rhodes says that his heads Of min.
ing departments I'm South Africa aro oil
Americans. Tho president Of the Bocr re.
public and also the general commanding
the Boer army nrc ponnsylvani,ps by
birth. In a case where imported Yankees
ore pitted against each othcr England
should try Co settle the dispute without
lighting. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24

Tho champion lady tennis player Of Now
Zealand is Miss Hilda Hitchings. Her
performances arc remarkable In view Of
tho fact that she was born with only ono
arm. With the left hand she holds the
racket with three fingers and the ball
with tho remaining finger and thumb.
a slight toss of tho ball, followed by n
smart, twisty tap with the racket, results
In a fast, low service which hcr opponents
have found anything but easy TO take
Miss Hitchings is described rs 5 feet II
inches In height, Of 1.-the figure, command.
ing reach and active movement, which
physical qualities, added To accurate plao.
Ing, '.on for her the gold champion cup OF
1915
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Woman sunrragists' Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. eat last even
ing's session of the Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, Miss Susan b. Anthony, the
president. delivered her annual address.
1t consisted principally Of a review of the
efforts made by women in the early career
OF the suffrage movement, and the at
tempts on the part of the women of
Rochester, of which Miss Anthony was
one. to force tho government TO grant the
franchise TO Vomen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Sensational Report Discredited.

LONDON, Jan. 2i-Special dispatches
from all points on the continent agrco
tina, nothing Is known there Of the al.
legged offensive and defensive treaty be.
tween Russia and Turkey which was re.
lortcd IN aCOhstantinopIC dispatch 90 The
Pail Mall Gazette. The report Is gen.
Nrally d~iscrcditcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-24
Anxious to Fight.

New York, Jan. 2i.-Gencral Secretary
Sutton of the Irish National alliance re-
Gently forwarded charters tn these councils
Il tho organization: Wolf Tone, East Bos.
ton; Grattan. Clinton, Mass, md Lyman,
Lawrence, Mass. President Lyman says
that every council will begin the work OF
military organization, so that Irishmen
may be ready in case their services are
needed against England.