davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
HOTEL GLENWOOD,

SANTA CLARA, CAL.
A PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION IN.
II Quiet, restful and homelike. Good rooms and
board Terms reasonable. For rates address
MRS. L MASON, Santa Clara.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
WHITE OAK FARM,


NEAR CLovERDALE-SPECIA ATTEN-
IN tion given to table; terms 81 per week. For
particulars address W. H. HIATT, Cloverdale, Gal
HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER.
TTRAcTIvE LOCATION: PLEASANT
II rooms: fresh fruits, straw berries, cream chick
ems, etc., all raised on home farm. For particulars
and terms address box 85, Sebastopol, Sonoma Co.
SAUSALITo-A BARGAIN; DOUBLE HOUSE
- of rooms; bath each. THOMAS PENLING-
TON, 400 Montgomery ST., room 3.
WANTED PARTY OF FOR SUMMER
w outing; finest of trout-fshing and deer-hunt-
ing: country wild enough for most exacting: no
objection to ladies' Address box 14S, Medford,
Oregon
T AUREL DELL HOTEL, ON LAUREL DELL
IL Lake formerly Lower Blue Lake)-This pop
ular resort opens to the public for the coming sea-
with many improved faculties for entertaining
leasureseekers: boating and bathing free; no
So to sly per week: route s +. and n. P. Railway;
through fare S5; round trip 30 so. Address II.
WAMBoLD, Prop, Bertha p o., Lake County Cal.
HOTEL DEL MARION TIss SEASHORE; 20
IL minutes ride from Santa Cruz; climate per-
feet; table unexcelled; surf bathing; sailing, row.
to SIS per week; adults SO per week; special rates
10 societies and families. Address MANAGER
HOTEL DEL MAR Santa Cruz, Cal or room 20,
Maze building, s. f.
HOTEL LA HONDA-AMONG THE MANY
Ii attractive summer resorts none offers more
Redwood City, remarkable for climate, fishing and
hunting camping comforts and pleasures. Tickets
stage line, $4. MRS. 1. j. SEARS, La Honda, Cal.
DIVERSIDE RANCH-oN THE BANKS OF
IL Eel River. miles from Potter Valley, Mem
docino County; round trip, SO 75 from San Fran
cisco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un-
surpassed. Terms 81 per week. Excellent table:
milk, fruit vegetables raised on the ranch. II. j.
GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County.
DLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORP-NEW
- hotel, open; many new Improvements for
the entertainment of the guests: the pavilion built
the water; a naphtha launch etc. good fishing
and hunting. Address CARL MEYER, Bertha
P. o., Lake Co. Do not address Blue Lakes.
At BELMONT SAN MATEo COUNTY,
"a board for summer months: private family;
beautiful grounds; large rooms; minutes from
station; hour I'm city. MRS. HANSEN,B Belmont
NHILD REN BOARDRD AND WELL-CARED
" for during summer vacation on Pfeister ranch,
% miles from city: plenty of milk and fruit;
rates reasonable Address f., box O., this office.
r ONGWOODs, IDEAL SUMMER RESORT;
IL send for illustrated pamphlet and terms. Ad-
dress LongwoodS Napa, Cal.
DROOKSIDE FRUIT FARM; FINE SHADE:
ID plenty milk, cream, chickens and fruit: good
accommodations. Address Brookside, Napa.
DOARD ON RANCH 1000 FEET ELEVAs
ID ton good rooms and first-class board; terms
Sc per week Address Redwood Grove, Occidental
Sonoma County.
CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM-GOOD ia.
- BILE; home comforts, ~ III. EP Ely, Napa, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

DLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORp-NEW
- hotel now open; many new Improvements for
the entertainment of the guests the pavilion built
the water; a naphtha launch, etc. good fishing
and hunting. Address CARL MEYER, Bertha
P. o., Lake Co. Do not address Blue Lakes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
Two Routes to the Springs, S. p. Co. an
S. f. and n. p. Railway.

Address all correspondence 10 BARTLETT
SPRINGS COMPANY, % Fourth street. s. E. or
Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

At BELMONT, SAN MATE0 COUNTY,
n board for summer months: private family
beautiful grounds; large rooms; minutes from
station hour fn city. N RS. HANSEN, Belmont
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

NEAR CLOVERDALE-SPECIA ATTEN-
~ ton given to table; terms 81 per week. For
particulars address w. II. HIATT, Cloverdale, Gal
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

CHILDREN BOARDRD AND WELL-CARED
" for during summer vacation on Pfeister ranch ,
25 miles from city: plenty of milk and fruit;
rates reasonable Address T., box 64, this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

y Winner, j. C. Humphreys by imp. Chevotmp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Dispute Over Balance Due.

the big aam and gateway at Lonsdsle
against the Lonsdale Company, Is on
the calendar of the Appellate Court
for trial on Jan. 4. Ihe plsintifi claims
tnet on the main contract for the dam st
Lonsdale, there IL about $1,000 due and for
extra work at that dam $500, while for
work done at the Ashton dam the dofen'
dant compsny owes him about s170o.
The ad dammun of the writ Is 10000
and the the defendant company has paid
into court 5000, which it claims 10 ell
that 1t owes the plsintiff. The latter has
accepted OF the s60so, but only ss part
pa, ment OF a greater sum that he claims
is due him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
BELIEVE II TRUE.
Seafaring Men Credit Story OF De-
struction of an Island.
The Report Was First Brought to LIS
bon Few Weeks Ago.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. PA few weeks
ago vessel putting in at Lisbon after
trip around Cape Horn, reported the de-
struction by volcanic action OF the Juan
Fernandez Island, famous as the tabled
home of Robinson Crusoe. The master
claimed to have seen the castastrophe
from the deck of his vessel. The report
was not given credencesst the time by
men and many deEials we're printed In
papers and magazines. Bot Captain Pow
ell OF the British ship James Kerr, now
in port, asserts that the story Is generally
believed by seafaring men all over tue
world. The James Kerr recently arrived
from Newcastle, N. S. w. where she was
laid up four months on account of strike.
Captain Powell met large rumber OF
master mariners and says that the de-
struction OF the island was matter OF
common gossip among them. The cap
tain himself has not passed within sight
of the island since 1889, when he secured
a photograph OF it from the deck OF his
ship. He says that some of the captains
who arrived in Newcastle while he was
there verified the report that the leland
was missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
CRANSTON.
A Big Falling Off in R gis,ralion-A
Christmas Wedding.

Only few days remain until the time for
registration will expire. The registration this
wear will Z II far below the number II reached
n wear ago In iced, Clerk Waterman says that
unless the voters come in unexpected numbers
during the next few Gays that the list will be
little more than half as large as IL was last
year. Whether IL IL universally so or not,it is
a fact that the business men and mon Of
money neglect their privilege of suffrage in
this town. Looking carefully over the list,
one is struck by the absence Of the names OF
men prominent In business and social circles
I'm the town. Clerk Waterman says that since
he has st irted the plan of touring tho town
durinp the close of the year he receives a
larger number of names than he did before. So
far about 33J have registered.
The marriage of Mr.. Samuel Dunham and
Miss Lottie Cole is announced for tomorrow.
both are prominent young people Of Gran
ston. After the nuptial kdot Is tied and they
are one, they will take up their abode with
the brides parents. THE NEWS, with their
many friends wishes them happy and pros
porous life.
slcighing on Crsnston street and Park ave-
nue. is excellent
The electric car mpn report tho deepest
snow and largest drifts To be in tho vicinity Of
Knigh syille. Traffic was impedcd yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
BRISTOL.
Byfleld Council, O. u. A. NJ, Elects
Board of Officers.
Worked All Night on the Organ-0 her
Not S About Town.

The annual election Of officers OF By
aeld Council, O. u. A. NJ, was held last
evening and resulted a. follows: Couu-
clor, Walter L Blaisdell; vice councillor,
1homss ID. Henderson,; fecretary, Robert
Anderson; recording secretary, Andrew
b. Miecs; financial secretary, Thomas J.
ifilburn; treasurer. Isaac b. Munro; in
dicStor, Samuel Ingraham guide. Charles
r. Card; inside guard. warren b. Chase;
oatsice guard, Archie Dunbar; jnnior
ex-councilor, Jimes &. West; trustee for
ls months, Clsrk h. Straight.
A violin and organ medita tion service
isto he given In Trinity Church this
even NC from 10 {, II o'clock by Samuel
and kslph Kinder, Jr.
The marriage intention, of Jsmes Boyd
Of this town and Miss Elizabeth Annie
Marstman Of Providepcs have been filed
at the town clerk', lice.
rhe Christmas fe tval of st. Michael's
Episcopal Church Sunday school will be
held on Saturday evening in the Opera
House.
The men who arrived here yesterday
from Bigzins & Company Of Boston, for
the purpose of tuning the new organ of
Trinity Church worked ali night and will
rave their task completed at noon, Sd "a
to enable the cLu ch to hold services this
&c iig.
Christmas music will te rendered at
the First Eaptis. Church, Sunday fore
noon. The exercises will consist OF
Christmas carols ana an anthem.
The follow ing is tie ord OF the
Christmps music on Sunday afternoon at
the Stste Street, NJ. E. Church under di-
rection OF choristcr, John b. Pollock: Or
gan voluntary, "frsisc, Ye, Jehovah"
II. II. Pflme.; "Hsrk, What Celestial
iouuds," Eme s N; bsss solo, "Tcll the
Glorious Tale of DID," Emerson, j. b.
Pollock; "Gioria," from Mozart's 12tn
mass; "sho q, the Glad 1idings." A SER
mon appropriate to Christmas will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. A. W.
Kingsley.
Ihe annual election and installation Of
officers of st. Altars Lodge, No. 9, A.
+. aud A. M. took place iast evening.
There are rumors OF changes in the
time table OF the 10 cal trains on tho Con-
solidst.d road to take effect January 3.
Tho changes mainly relate to Sunday
trains, but nothing official has as yet
been spnourcsd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
DEATH OF A. P. OLZENDAM
Manchester Loses One of Her Leading
Manufacturers.

Manchester N. H., Dec. H.-Hon.
Abraham p. Olzendam died last night ct
his home as the result of paralytic
shock received one week ago.
He was born I'm Barmer, Prussia, Oct.
10, 1921, and came 10 America in 1913,
landing I'm New York and working later
IN Massachusetts factories. He came TO
Manchester in 1858. and worked four
years in the Manchester mills, and in
1862 began the manufacture of hosiery.
His business has been built up. until the
Olzendam hosiery works, OF which he
was proprietor, have become widely
known.
He was Republican, and served as
representative to the state legislature
In 1874, as senator in 1886, and as presi-
dental elector I'm 1892. He was a trustee
OF the Peoples Savings bank.
He had been twice married and leaves
q wife, three sons and two daughters.
lie was stricken very suddenly last Mon
day morning when about to rise from
bed. and remained unconscious since
until the end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

st. Paul. Dec. Ex-Governor Clough
yesterday pardoned Phil Sheig. who was
sentenced to saltwater for his share in
robbing Minneapolis bank. Sheig was
an employe of the bank. and was said
TO be in league with the Floyd brothers,
being the tool through whom they man.
aged TO rob the bank of many thousands
of dollars. The Floyd boys were par
doned some time ago. Governor Clough
was a stockholder in the bank at the
time Of the robbery. Sheig started for
his home in Minneapolis Immediately
on receiving his pardon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Christmas Day Services.

Westminster Unitarian Church-Mathewson
street; public worship ct l0;45. Rev. Augustus
M. Lord will preach s. S., l2:l5; young reo-
ple's pray er meeting, $50; Christmas service,
subject, Gifts"
Church of the Recommendations Day;
holy communion at 80 a. IN; morning prayer
sermon and holy communion, l0:45; Christmas
tree ON Christmas eve at $50.
German Evangelical Lutheran-Chrissmas
service and holy communion in the Swedish
Lutheran Church. Lincoln, corner Park
street, at y. IN. Rev f. b. Cunz, pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
CARLOAD or CORN WANTED.
Plan OF Methodist Missionary Society to
Relieve Suffering In India.

-
Relieve Suffering In India.
New York. Dec. A.-At meeting OF
the board OF managers Of the Missionary
society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church a proposition was presented
from Rev. r. G.. Hobbs OF Jacksonville.
Ills. suggesting that a shipload OF corn
could be readily raised in that state for
the relief OF starving people in India, and
asked the board "a managers TO take
mcas lros for carrying out the plan.
The board OF managers adopted the fol-
lowing minute:
THAT the plan proposed by Rev. II.
G.. Hobbs one OF our Methodist ministers
In Jacksonville, Ills, be approved, and
that the secretaries be authorized TO take
the necessary measures To secure the
corn and the means by special contribu-
tions from the general public for its
transportation 10 india"
ALI srho are dispoaad- to cid In this
undertaking may send contributions TO
Rev. Dr. A. u. Leonard. corresponding
secretary OF the Missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, at 80
Fifth avenue, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Remains Of Victim Of Explosion
Taken to New York.
Effects Of The Snowstorm In the Villages.
The Cat Died.

The Phenix Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held its regular monthly
Bible reading In its rooms In the Cleaner
building this afternoon.
The remains of X. ID. Baker, the fifth
victim of the Centsrville boiler sxplo-
zion. were taken to his former home In
Fort Ann, Washington county, N. T.,
yesterday afternoon, for interment.
james e. Smith of New York islspend-
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smith at Lippitt.
Rev. NJ. +. Reddy Of the Catholic UNI
versity OF Warrington, ID. e., Is visiting
his mother at Mppitt.
Yesterdays storm was the heaviest In
the valley this year. and during the day
the snow fell steadily. At o'clock last
night IL was foot deep on o level, and
in places the high wind had blown II into
drifts waist deep. The snow fall stopped
about 10 o'clock and the mercury fell
until this morning the thermometer In
several places Registered only two degrees
above zero. The electric railroad com
pany kept it's snow plough al work dur
|
of the valley have cause to be thankful
for the street railroad, for the TRACKS are
alomst the only place In the streets this
morning where IL 10 possible to walk
without wading knee deep in snow. As
usual in the valley, the sidewalks are
banked high with snow and the OCCASION
al track made by the antiquated snow
~ n
lows the line of the cutters or the mid
die of the street. Early this morning
when the employees of the various manu-
| facturies and the patrons OF the trains
| started for their work no path except
| tnat made by tnen electric snow plough
| had been broken out. and the opinions
expressed in regard to the road surveyors
and the Town Council which appoints
thcm were anything but complimentary.
| The milkmen and farmers report heavy
snow and deep drifts in the country, aud
many of them were Obliged to shovel
their way through in order to reach the
| villages. The police stations were filed
last night with "wandering willies, p"
| who had miscalculated the weather snd
tarried too long on their trip south, and
the cold wave this morning has caused q
rush in the coal and wood business.
Rev. Alfred Taylor, pastor OF st.
Andrews Church, has returned from 9
visit to Montreal.
Stephen Colvin proprietor Of the Col
vim Machine Company, has recovered from
his recent serious illness sufficiently Il
allow him to resume charge of his bust
ness.
Bernard McGibney of North Adams, II
the guest of his cousin, NJ J. MoMshor
at the Clyde Hotel.
A cat, which was in she boiler room
the Kent woolen .Company's mill wbeI
the boiler exploded, was found crawling
about the yard of the Laphan mill on tn
opposite side of the river yesterday, still
alive, but with It's scalp nearly torn ol
and hanging down over its eyes. Tn
animal was picked up and cared for bu
| died in few hours.
Miss Lohie B. Kent OF Washington, d
C., is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. John II. Kent at Clyde.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
DRIVER MISSING.
Delivery Team Found in thc Street
at Mount Vernon.
Doubt as to whether it wss' hb~n.
doned or Driver Met VITA Esui r.Ay.S

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Der. "a
News has reached here from Eaunt V's-
non that the police Of that plles two
nights ago found q wagon oontsilirz
Christmas goods of IN estin-a'ei TSi.a
of 81, 600 abandoned Ia the streets. lh'
horse wss wandering sboHt visrout
driver and was nearly overcome With tho
cold. The wagon belonged to thr Esnsia
Delivery Company of New York. and
delivery book found in the vsh.cle shovel
that a large sum Of money hSd been col
lected for New York firms. TIE ~ ca
hive been unable to determine npr' e,
the wagon was abandoned or the dr.ssr
met with foul plsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
EAST PROVIDENCE
Roger Williams Grange Elects
Board of Officers.
Christmas Festivals Postponed on Account
OF the Siorm-Notes.

At the last meeting OF Roger Williams
Grange No. 10, r. of H., the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing year:
Master, Asaph G. Hill; overseer, John w.
Humphrey; chaplain. Miss Edith Arming
ton; treasurer, Cyril X. Wood; lecturer
Miss Marion Read; secretary Miss
Estelle Read; Pomona, Miss Maria
Martiu; Ceres, Miss Bertha Clark; Flora
Mrs. Asaph @. Hill; steward, Martin V.
b. Wilcox; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Clark; gate keeper, George
Lawton. The annual reports of the
officers showed the grange to be In
most excellent condition.
Last evening the regular meeting OF
Howard Lodge No. L., X. OF r., was
held in Pythian ball. The severity OF the
storm prevented large attendance. Tho
board Of officers for the ensuing yenr
were nominated. The nominations will
remain open until the next meeting,
when the election viii take place.
On account of the storm last evening
the Christmss festivals of the Second
Baptist and First Universalist Sunday
Schools W bich were to have taken place
at that time were postponed. No time has
vet been set for them. The Cnristmas
tree and festival for the primary depart
ment of the Second Baptist Sunday
School, will DO held In the vestry OF
the church Saturday afternoon.
The snow storm which began In the
town Tuesday night continued all day
yesterday, and in the afternoon increased
with great fury. In some places the drifts
are four or FIVE feet deep. The snow
plow was kept -nnning over the Crescent
Park route constantly through the day
ana by this means the cars were not very
far from schedule time. The motormen
and conductors say II was one OF the
worst DAYS they ever experienced. There
was about five inches of snow fell and
today It 10 very fair slelghing.
Yesterday afternoon while the storm
was raging, oil was pleasure and sunshine
| in the residence of Rev. George w. Rig
! Ter, pastor OF the Second Baptist Church,
where Sidney II. Turner, popular young
man OF Riverside, and Miss Hattie A,
| Cole of North Kingston were united In
!
formed. At the conclusion of the cere
mony, the happy couple left for the resi-
dence Of the bri5e's parents in NORTH
Kingston. where the honeymoon will b'
passed. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will return
aud make their residence at Riverside
where MIR. Turner is engaged In business
Last evening Town Clerk Hunter visit
ed Riverside with the registration books
ana Notwithstanding the severe storm Sc
cured 80 names. He will go to Riversid'
again next Monday evening, and Tues
day Wednesday ana Thursday evening
will be at the town clerks Office until
o'clock.
Tne application for the renewal OF til
contract for supplying East Provideno
with Abbot run water for period OF l
years, after the expiration of the presen
contIect, which expires in 1901 has beel
PRESENTED 10 the Board OF Aldermen O
the city of Pawtucket and referred to th
committee on water. Ii will undoubted
iy be acted upon in a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

The Ocean House at Newport has neen sold
TO the william j. Merritt CompanJ OF Ne7
York for $3.50, 0O0. The present Ocean ''c.s -
to be removed and new ard rp-.o-s ne D.iitc'
ing is to take its place. Warren Isnlere. ar.,
the popular proprietor of tae pre- ssnt hoSse.
will be the lessee OF the new build ae.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Nnrthcrn Pacific shops burned.

Glendive, Mon, Dec. 2L-Fire yester-
day completely destroyed the extensive
machine shops and all but one section
OF the roundhouses belonging 10 the
Northern Pacihc railroad. Loss, $4,000.
Fourteen engines I'm the roundhouse were
saved. All machinery and four engines
undergoing repairs in the shops were
destroyed. hi ir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Final Decree Entered.

A decree was entered in the Appellate
Court today in the case OF George b.
Peck ct al. vs.. Annie S. Peck ct al. for
malIy approving the compromiss entered
into by the partners in interest in re-
gard to the will of the late Annie 5. Peck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Dinhtherin at New Haven.

New Haven, Dec. 24-Grave fears Of
an epidemic of diphtheria are enter
tanned by the board of health as within
the past two days 20 cases have been re-
ported Energetic measures to check
the disease have been taken, and dur
ing the two weeks vacation. which be-
gins tonight all the schools will be fumi-
gated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Not CriminaIly Responsible.

LANCASTER, N. H., Dec. 2L-The coroner's
Jury which was summoned last evening 60 in.
vestigate the death OF John Mullen reported
that thcy find that Mullen came TO his death
through alcohol. James Barney. the engineer
at the electric light station, who II was Mt
first thought caused Mullen's death, IL ex-
onerated OF all criminal responsibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
.--as
surety COMPANY Su y.

Scranton. Pa, Dec. 2t.-I.1e Traders
National bank of Scranton has begun
suit against the Fidelity aid Casualty
company Of New York to recover $780,
900, the amount of the bond furnished
by the company for A. Il. Williams, the
cashier recently sentenced 10 the West
srn penitentiary for em5szziing $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

Lewiston, Me, Dec. 24.-David Nj. Har-
ris of Pownal, an employe of the Grand
Trunk railway. was run over by switch
engine at Browns crossing, where he
was employed, shortly before 6. o'clock
last night. Both legs were nearly
severed. Harris was brought to the
Central Maine hospital, here, where he
died at O'Clock. He leaves wife and
two children at Pownal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
church Quarrel Unsettled.

Lowell. Mass, Dec. 2i.-The ecclesias-
tical council OF the Congregational
churches, which has been trying 20 set
tle the difficulties existing between the
First Congregational and the First
Trinitarian churches, dissolved yester-
day afternoon, after admitting its in
ability TO settle the famous church quar-
rel leaving it to the courts 20 decide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
SteinitZ Defeats LaSker.

Moscow, Dec. 2-Steintz won the 18th
game in the chess tournament played ysster'
day against Lasker, in 80 moves. II was q
Ruy Lopez, opened by Lasksr The score at
present is: Lasker z, Steinitz l, drawn 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Rhode Island Pensions.

wAsHINoroN, Dec. H.-Among the
pension changes resulting from the issue
OF dec. IL. the following ara repcrte q:
Rhoce Island, increase. Georre n. Nit
chsl. Providence; o,i xinal widow, Annie
L.oreep, Hamilton; MsIins Clio, War
wick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Factory Girl Yris.red.

Exeter. N. H., Dec. A.-Merie WALLER.
aged 16 years, an employc c. tae Exeser
Manufacturing compan.'. was probably
fatally injured while at y e.: yesterday
afternoon. An overhea- pulley burst
and fragment of it strlcl. -Aiss Waller.
fracturing her skull.