davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
SOME QUESTIONS OF SPELLING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The article In The Tribune on the use OF that
ho-rd word bike" Is timely. appropriate and forc-
Bile and have no doubt will meet the approval OF
every man wro wishes 10 preserve the purity OF
language To The Tribune owe the change OF
plough into "plow.' the expulsion Of "u'' from
honor and all similar words the elisIon Of the f1nal
"r' from all words ending In : the dropping Of one
"p' from worshpper and one ''l'' from traveller;
and many other changes for which indebted 20
Horace Greeley more than TO any other man. But
am sorry to find that my pet paper. that have read
ever since the days OF Horace Greeley has fallen
from grace and constantly writes traveller and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ADJ1,srING MRS. sEILY's ESTATE.

.Jobn NJ. Stoddard, az counsel for Thomas Philip
Uornsey. yesterday secured citation to be mailed
10 John W. Scily in the matter OF the probate Of
the will Of Margaret Jay Seily. who was found dead
I'm the boarding house. No. POS West Elcventh-st'
on November IL. In his petition Mr. Stoddard says
he is informed and believes that the circumstances
surrounding the wonan's death were such as to
.,o tho case within the Jurisdiction OF the Cor
oner Scily is the dead womnn's husband lie ~
believed 10 be "A commercial traveller, having no
Gxed address Fy her will Mrs. Seily leaves all
her property to Iornsey who Is a lawyers clerk.
The nersonal estate is valued at 1900.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Foreign mails for the week ending November % VI
close (pro mptly In all cases) this once folows
NTH. NAILS

close prcmpiy in all cases, a, this once as f0lo"''
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATuRDAY-At a m. for France. swseriand; italy.
ssu T:sts s hs Ess ieS n';" 1s oRsr
q q Europe a must be directed per Ia Ga'sSsns; y!
directed 4, T:5 s,sS: osd'%
Ers e.ums. s must ''
ss s assom y ss sr m".
SHsl s,..9: at must st Be- Be- % directed tas S%psry psr
Cape Colony and Natal. per 5. coya deuers must bs
.Prn,sa sI'sf'ss Ea,'ef " E,cc.man .sn:
TSe':ss. 1.1 s tpn 1"q and .py
@ ss, sst' sEs SS 3. %
matter for Europe American cnsrd ar Al ana rr:ns.
rs id4 xseS sssses ssy .ase a9s mail
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
saSSns r..s m.s ~;
Spsnsa on ssm tss s's and open Within ten s
SsI KS; 8 Pok R ss soua # fass AMERICA
rsa1sn. II ana To-
for % ohea ps s%H OF M.nso
and (or Cuba be directed per seneeaD at 1910
WHEN fl He' cs%:% p ps": e:
F$n. pss %sm ara s'ns
siT:e,ss ,sr 1 psl s ana Fss
%sarsis %S % i:ss. s u. T. ;s .S.s 81
Sssa,aSsso per ms for csps . % ST. Bemn., IN S .SS
hrna iu,n and savaniila. per S. May at D. m Tor
and Santos per 3 ~ Dalecara 0eters for
nar,s Of Brazil be directed per DaIecarlta y,
ID o. m for ST. Pierre Mquelon. per steamer fror.
North sydney.
,. ,o, Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thencs
hw steamer close at this oicc daily at $50 D. m. Mails
ro.s r AZ this ONCE daily at $50 Malls for Cuba
c,ss st this Office daily at for forwarding by
sos9 a. sainG Mondays and ThursdaysJ from Port
Tamns r1a Malls for Mexico overland uness specially
SHres.ed for dispatch by steamer close ths once
Saiiy Al 7 Z. m. tRegstered mail closes At o. rn,
previous Gay TRANsPACIFIc NAILS
,.,. o.. Cfina Japan and Hawaii per r. a. Doyt.
Ma ator son Francsco) close here daily up 70 Deem
h urva a, 40 o. m. mails for Hawaii. per o A. Iu.L
oe .a from San FrancscoD. close here daily up "a
H""a,,bsr N at $50 Mails for China and japan
s,scsiiy Addressed only) per q Empress of Cmin2
tpsu"V ss "Vanrouysr) close here daily up 20 Noyembsf
IN =, ca0 o. m. Mails for Australia except Yves,
,.,rai,., Hawaii FIJI Islands, per g. g. WarrimoS
is,,rn Vancouyer), close here daily after November
I'D nm 10 December II at $50 D. Mails for
A"s,rai,a texcept those for West Australia which are
forwarded via Europe,. New.7eaapd. Hawaii, FIJI ana
eseo, e:oss here daily to December Is Z. 1So m.
t;m,briS with British maiis for Australia Mails
for China and Japan. per .. Braemer tfrcm Te-
conn) close here daily up 10 December fi0. at $50
malls are forwarded TO port Of sailing daily
and the schedule closing arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRegsered mao
closes at 9 p m grsyiess ys w. dsy' .xrov ,....
Postonnee. Hew-York. N. T.. November q. ise~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WHO KNOWS THIS MANS RELArrvEs'

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Will you help soldiers boy" to fnd his re'ss
tlves? My father enlisted In New-York City ana
found grave on some OF the battlehelds. HIS name
was James Patterson: he lived on Avenue A. near
seventeenth-st. My brothers James and Alexander
and my sisters Sarah and Mary. with myself, were
placed in the Official (orphans) home In Long isepd
was apprenticed at the age Of twelve years IN lUs
to Timothy Woodruff since which time have never
meet the eye Of any one who knows them VII tnas
person let me know? HENRY PATTEhoON'
Fraser's Farm, Elgin ILL.,. Nov. u, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
A LABOR-SAVIyG SCHEME.
From The Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Trfbune.
II can read most OF these shorthand notes
Of YOURS" said the acquaintance who had hap
pened in but this character that looks ike gar:
den hoe standing en- end and has a circle around
II doesn't seem to have any connection with what
follows. What IL tt?' .
That" replied the shorthand writer who had
accompanied the free-siver orator about the coun:
try "means at the present legal ratio OF Is to y
and this half-length tn sign with ring around II
means without waiting for the consent OF any
other nation earth II saved me lots OF work.
that did"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

worah!pper. Why not write two RS" - we'll - ~
We are told in todays Tribune that horse ciearee
six foot nve inch leap A horse may clear D.t 2.
Is six foot good English! i six" does not IN %:xS sxme
way find the words 5000 was paid for a D.foos
lot" Would you say 5000 men was killed: OF tne
house was % foot high? Such blunders are 'nex'
cusabe.
have read The Tribune many years ana reessdd
II as the best family paper within my knowledge; eno
1t vexes me to find such errors In an old friend Cau
they not be corrected? AN OLD SUBSCRIBERS
New-York Nov. II, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MARRIED..

EMMET-GARLAND-On "Wednesday. November D, 1S6
az No $50 Madison ave, by His Grace he Archbishop
Of New-York Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
A. Garland, Robert Emmett.
RIBEI~TOEI.-On Wednesday. November ~. 1880. ~
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest by the rector. Hev
Dr. d. Parker Morgan Florence Taber. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Toe. Alexander Rube
yOIL.NER-HOMANS-O Tuesday. November "a. at the
residence OF the brides uncle Mr. Sheppard Homans. by
the Rev James Ees Of Englewood y. j., susan ~
Homans 10 Henry Vomer.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

courts are connected by narrow alleys with the
transverse courtways opening to the streets
Each loc-ioot building is divided into four COM
parthehts by unpierced fire walls running from
cellar to roof. The structure will be either 1re-
proof or OF slow burning construction The stair
pdrtments Of brick
mr.. ware has adopted the French plan Of a main
ehtrance from the street into the central court
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

London Nov 21-AIiss Alice Andrews. daughter
Of Frederick Andrews. OF Portland. ore, was mar
ried on Wednesday AT chclienham. to the Rev.
Ernest Holmes Vicar OF Milton. Bcdfordshire.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Savannah. Ga. Nov. 25 1896.

THE TRIBUNE AND GOOD ENGLISH.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Many thanks for your war on the English
abomination bike" Now. II The Tribune will try
IN effect the determination Of that most atrocousy
vulgar Cockneyism. varsity" II will be more
,han ever entitled TO the gratitude OF all lovers Of
New-York, Nov. y. 1896. GOOD ENGl-lSH.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

ton carrying behind II. on n hinge n b'ht pm
with eyes for the reception oi thc Two POINTS o VIZ,
and IL remains In place forever II IN" mdteTdI ohls
holds. because the button Is substantiil ana SUI
rerior In those held with Stitches.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE NJ PLTS ILTRi W'TTON.

From i.c Monde lllustrsc
4 button which becomes loO~'uei. especially while
ON. fs travelling often source OF N'Nhilou -
unmarried men The ne plus ultra however
undertakes render utterly useless m ninnlc I'M
gers OF the chamDcrmaid II Is an ordinary but
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be eu-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune OnIce. Nov 2s a. m-The weather yesterday
n ,,, and warm and the temperature ranged between
~ and II degrees the average 6+ degrees being IN
degrees higher than of Thursday and ~. higher
than that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
Il will rain to-day, followed BY cold wave
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Dr. D. Jaynes Expectorant certainly does 80
directly to the root of all Throat and Lung trou-
bles There is abundant evidence Of this In its
sixty-two years record of -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE KAISER MAS ANOTHER NEPHEW.

Berlin. Nov IA son was born to Prince ana
princcss Henry OF Prussia at Kicl this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
POstomce Notice.

To become thoroughly acquainted with your natural
endowments those OF children. VISIT Fowler
Wells q East 2lst-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

A very rich collection OF Old English Literature. Rare
editions OF the works OF authors Extra iusrates
Books Early Works. Specimens Of Fine Bindings
etc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
,,oDEL TENEMENT HOUSES.
.cprcr1-s OF THE CITY AND SUBUR-
BAN HOMES COMPANY.

,u,xcf, FOR BOTH RICH AND PooE-CAPITAL
sro-K TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE ON DE
,,,rp E, RETURN OF PER CENT
ASSURED TO CAPITAL AND GOOD
HOMES At LOW TIME RATES
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
4 WEDDING.

Glass ID2 best wcthcr. year old. any breed
grado-First prize So. 4. ". Barrett.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Special Notices.

Bangs & Co., 01 and O3 Fifth Ave-.
Will sell at auction MONDAY and TUESDAY. Nov Soth.
and December LIST. 800 y. m and 1880 p m.
and or WEDNESDAY afternoon at $3.50 .. m.
THE: LIBRARY. Part II,
Of the late
IJENISy r. SEW ALL.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

A-The KensicO Ccmetery.-Prvate station. Har-
lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand central
Depot. once. 18 East 42d-st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
severe Punishmept Deserved.

MACON, March 26.-Warren Criswell
yesterday made voluntary confession to
having removed the rail that caused the
wrcclSing OF the two trains on the South.
ern railroad on the night OF Feb. 20. Three
people wore killed and Is seriously and
some permanently injured in the wreck.
Crswcl says he removed tho spikes from
the rail under the direction OF Tom Shaw,
who held him covered with shotgun.
Shaw has been arrested, but denies the
charges made Icy Criswell The wives OF
both men were on tho train and both were
injured. Detectives say they have positive
proof that the men entered into the plot to
get rid of their wives, and mt the same
time collect damages from the railroad
company Shaw has just effected "a com.
promise from the injuries sustained by
his wife, receiving, it is said, $500 from the
railroad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
K, of P. Entertainment.

Last evening the pretty Talma Theater
on South Main street was well filed by
an appreciative audience assembled to
listen to an excellent entertainment
given by the Affair Dramatic Club under
the auspices of Palestine Lodge No. 2, X.
of +. Grand Chancellor Andrew Mcken-
zie and the grand officers were present
Ihe Union Cornet Band furnished music
and the following program was present.
ed: Part i, The Darktown Quartet Of the
Clio Minstrel Club, In the latest medleys,
"Down i'm Old Kentucky" Fred Rigby,
first tenor; James ii. Cook, second ten
or; ,3randon ID. Shaw, first bass; Frank
T.. Pearson, second bass. Bidtt sisters
i'm their original national dance. Miss
Avis Bliven, piano selections; (a) Scherzo
I'm 4 sharp major, Jadsssohn; tb) Etude,
Op. rs. Chopin; (c) Polacca, Weber. Part
Ii.-Altair Dramatic CLUB, In the four
act society drams, "won Back" Cast
of char iscters-Hugh Kansome, j. W.
Critchley; Harold King, T.. X B. Altar
dice; Austin Brooks, Ernest l. u.
sprague; Fraak Powers, llarr ison T.
Goff: Homer Z. Cooke, Il. III. Hoadley; (;
Abner Il. Decker. Frank Jackson, Jr. /;
Miss Constance Burwell; Charlotte Math-
ews; Miss Lulu Osborne, Grace Baker /;
Mrs. Adelgitha Barbour, Maud Langstaff; !;
Miss kaft Barbour, Grace Shaw.
The entertainment committee comprised
+. s. Bllyen, chairman; j. w. Miller,
treasurer; III. X. Scheuler, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
Lay state Legislature.

al Boston, March 26.-Thcre were some
sensational developments In the Whitney
gas bill hearing yesterday, Mr.. Chandler
announcing that contract had been mado
between Mr.. Whitney and the Bay State
Gas company whereby the former was to
furnish the company with gas at rate
which would enable 1t to supply to CUSTOM
ers at much cheaper rate than at pres
ent, and that he was authorized by
Thomas w. Lawson to withdraw his bill
wherein he offered TO pay the state 81 Co.,
600 for the privileges like those asked for
by Mr.. Whitney. There were some
speeches before tho committee on ways
and means by remonstrants to the pro-
posed Butler statue, aLd n hearing on the
Municipal leagues single tax bill.
In the senate. resolutions upon the
late Governor Grecnhalge were reported.
The committee on parishes and religious
societies reported bill to allow persons
attending the First Congregational church
of Lowell, over 81 years Of age to become
members Of the society under certain con-
ditions, as petitioned for. This action is
the outcome OF parish and church trou-
bles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

BosToy, March William Ford was
arrested yesterday for an alleged attempt
TO commit criminal assault upon Louisa
Pierce. years of ago. She lived in the
rear of I26 Marginal street with her pa
rents. While she wss playing yesterday
afternoon with crowd OF children In the
yard in front OF her parents door, a
stranger appeared and at once proceeded
to make himself familiar with the chill.
dren. AS alleged, he got Louisa into the
cellar and was in that place with her
when he was accidentally discovered. and
he had TO get out quickly i'm order to es-
cape arrest. He was subsequently cap.
tured and was carried TO the police station,
amid storm OF missiles. 1t required
strong police protection to keep him from
the hands OF .ho infnriated crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
Killed by AN Eiepnant.

CHICAGO, March 26-Tho big elephant
Gypsy, attached TO a travelling circus,
killed Frank Scott yesterday afternoon.
Scott had had charge of her for number
of years Scott had mounted Gypsy's
head and rode her around for few min
utes for exercise. Reaching over in front,
Scott jammed the iron hook. with which
he controlled the movements OF the big
beast, into her flesh. just above the right
eye Then he slid down her forehead
TO the ground. Gypsy then raised her
trunk and knocked Scott To the ground
With a scream she seized the man In her
trunk, raised him high in the air and
hurled him violently against the doors of
shed. The force with which he was cast
against the doors broke them down and
Scott landed on the ground inside,
crushed and broken. Gypsy then strolled
from the barn TO Jackson boulevard and
back again. Had Gypsy charged into tho
street at any time her victims would have
been many, for the boulevard was
thronged. Scott is the third man she has
killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

In Canada Mr.. Chamberlain was appre-
ciated rs no colonial secretary ever before
had been appreciated No hearts beat
truer TO the interests OF the empire, he
said, than those of the Canadians.
Canadians were, however, no suppliants
TO England except in the matter OF de-
fense, for which they right royalty ex-
pressed their admiration and gratitude.
One thing the Canadians especially de-
sired was thnt the tide OF emigration from
Great Britain should be turned 10 their
shoyes. Mr.. Chamberlain, no said, would
be doing work that would send his name
down to posterity with the greatest posi-
BILE honor IL he would turn his practical
attention TO encourage the flow OF enigra.
tion TO Cap~'~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

There are about q dozen OF the larger
stones, and the total weight of the dia-
monds in the tiara IL about 80 carats. Its
cost will not be far from 5000 The first
hing..about the coronet which strikes the
observer is its air of lightness. Light
ness intellect and ligh,ness in fact were
initial elements in the making OF the de-
sign, and although the material in which
the diamonds are set in, platinum, is the
heaviest of materials the coronet Is one
of the lightest ever made. Gold or silver
would have been lighter, but gold was
considered too dark in color and silver
furnishes. The platinum seems almost as
holds. This sparkling effect Is also great
ly enhanced by delicate beading which
has been worked about the edge OF each
setting where il encloses a diamond.
The style of the coroDet is that OF Ad-
ans, IN the time OF the first empire. The
tiara Is built upon base band OF gold,
which will rest upon the wearer's head
and keep the diamond-set crown from
sinking into the hair. This band 10,
however, only round wire OF gold atout
1-12 Of sn inch In diameter. At its ends
are loops into which hairpins or ribbons
may be fastened to secure the coronet to
the head.
Above this base and resting on wire up
rights is the base proper OF the tiara.
Ills COnsibkb Va ooupiO iihS Va
diamonds, containing in all about 70
stones, enclosing a row OF larger stones.
Above this on either side Is scroll work OF
diamonds, conventional grasses, and be-
tween these conventional flowers, all OF
diamonds. The tiara stands very high in
front and the center piece Is a remarka.
bly, effective specimen of jewelers. work.
1t Is an open, graceful cluster of sprigs
and flowers, and contains in all 66 dia-
monds. The tips of the sprigs contain the
largest stones in the tiara, each sprig
holding a single stone, and the centers OF
the conventional flowers are also formed
OF single stones of large size. This center
piece Of the crown can be separated from
the rest and used by itself as an orna-
ment for the hair. For this purpose 1t is
provided with gold comb, which sits at
right angles with the front. This comb
serves to steady the tiara when the entire
jewel Is worn.
The idea of making gift to Nine. Nor
dica is said to have originated among
some of her admirers at the Waldorf, but
IL did not take definite form until Mr..
James Otis took 1t in hand. He invited
the great singers friends to contribute
for the purpose, but limited the contribu.
tions TO $40 each.
The date for the presentation has not
been fixed, but II will probably take
place on one of the big nights when
Nordica sings during the coming supple
mentary season OF opera, which win be-
gin on April IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days.
Corrected to March 40, 1896.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days.
Corrected to March 40, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For boston,: 80 n. IL. i1:95 nAi hLtUhS n:os
pm; 6:25 p. m
WALP0LE-6:50 a. m: 1900 m.
FRANKLIN--5:50 a. m 1890 m, $3.50 ,. n
NLFC RD-5:50 a. M; 1900 m, $3.50 p. IN
ARLINGToN-i2t6.5 80. $3.50 pm.
WEST ARLINGTON-i2s05, b;39. $3.50 p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--i Il? %. 5:ss, e:5), ''Il'lo p. m.
MAYLANp PARK-F 6:io, s:co a. m. il;oa
F4.2i, F5;Ss. " $50. t7ilb. F''il;iO p. IN.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. cENTREvILLE
wAsHINGToN-ei4O $500 a. M; i2;Oa i;2s S:ss
$50, '7:16, ''liiio p. IN.
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN--s:4O. $500 a. m, 1905.
4:2S $3.50, s:3o. 7iis ''il;i0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-t6;40 n. M; i2ioS, t:25 6:3s.
ESQ., + 7:16. ell; p. m.
oUIDNIok-6:io, a. nj ia;oi, ess, ESQ., F'a'.
"Il;i0 p. M
ANTHoNY-s;.o $500 a. nj i2:t5. 4:2s 5';s, ESQ.,
7;la "1i:iO p. m.
COVENTRY, srERLING-e:D, $500 q. m; i:7L
7:i6p m.
SUMMIT GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FIELD-ei4O $780, a. m; 4i2S. 'ib y. m
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDhAM
e;4o, 300 a. M Si2S, 7:iS p
wlLLIMANTlc-ei4o. $50, a. m; <;so. 7;i6 p IN
HARTFoRD-s;fo, 300 n. m; iiZ5, I:i5 p m
FIsHKILL & NEWBURG-s;oo a. m.
NoRwICH-6;40, $500 q M; 4;25, 7;ls p. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-9:Oe a. ID.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y--9:Oo a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t;45. $3.50 a. m; 4;io $3.50, and ''li;i5 p. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at 5:a5, 7:25 a. M,
1890 70 and $500 p. IN.
All trains leave IRON west end OF Union Depot.
Providence.
''saturdays only Stops notice.
wR BABcoCR, O. PA
J.N.K KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
Rhode Island Patents.

List OF patents granted March "a. 20 citisens
OF Rhode island. as reported by the patent
nnd law Office Of o. +. Duty. Washington.
u. O.. ". T. Cook, Providence. grinding ma
chine; y. 4. Myrick. Providence, nipple for
nursing bottles: J. savole, Central Falls. Ia.
nater for pneumatic tires; .. y. Thompson.
carding machine; A. II. Wheeler and J. OIL
bert. Warwick. safety device for electric cars
Alice A. whippie. Providence. corset steel
protector; T. W. Foster. Providsnce. design
Tor handle for button hoes or similar articles
same. design for scissora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

BARCELONA, March 26-After the mu-
nicipal band had played a patriotic march
yesterday n few students marched in the
direction OF the United States consulate,
after burning small American flag The
patriots, however, Were dispersed by
the police. The United States consul was
standing on the balcony, and witnessed
the gathering of the groups without being
molestcd The public, however. expressed
indignation nc the attitude OF tho consul.
declaring 1t to bo bouncing and pro-
Sokingo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
Miss willard Objected.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Miss Willard
sent Ballington Booth the following mes
sage I'm relation to the use of the white
ribbon as an emblem by the officers and
members OF Gods American Volunteers:
Cannot believe you authorized your fol-
lowers 10 wear white ribbon. 1t belongs
to the W. O. L. u. Please see to it."
Lieutenant Colonel Glen was instructed
TO telegraph Miss Willard the following
reply: "Not authorized; only worn at
one meeting; Is rot a permanent institu-
tion A thousand blessings"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
vslnab,e property Tr.usferred

BOSTON, March 26,-The future of Park
square In this city, now that the abolition
of the depot of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad has been decided
upon, was outlined yesterday, when
James Stevenson sold nearly $4,000 feet of
land on Park square to trustees OF tho
Eben ID. Jordan estate. The consideration
Is said to be nearly $1,000 900, and indica-
tons are that the property will pass into
tho hands OF syndicate which will de-
velop n mammoth mercantile building on
the site.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

LIMA. March 26.--word has been received
here that u mntiny has brokon out In tho
army In Bolivia, several persons having
been killed and wounded. The outbreak
has been attended with great excitement.
IL Is now thought probable that the elec.
tions will not take place on account OF tho
mutiny, as 10 Is feared that someone will
b. imposed upon the country by force OF
arms. The minister for Bolivia here has
made demand that the claims OF Lis
government on Peru bc arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
MONEY ror African Campa,er.

ROVE. March 2e.-The senate. by n vote
OF 100 TO 8, has adopted the credit asked
for 10y the government for contemplated
operations In Africa consequent upon the
defeat ~ the Italian army nc Adowah Tho
amount of the credit - i40,OO0,OoO lire
The speakers during the debate pointed
out that the attitude OF Great Britain
showed that the Anglo-Italian alliance
was an accomplished fact. aud rested upon
more solid basis than nero treaties and
prot ocols.