davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
New Italian Chief for Africa.

= ROME, Feb. 4.-The newspapers here an
nounce that Gen. Pelloux will replace Gen.
Baratieri commandment chief of the Ital-
ian forces in Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
Odd Fellows win BANQUET.

II honor of the visitors to the grand on
campment of the Odd Fellows of Minnesota,
the Minneapolis members OF that order will
give an entertainment and banquet Ct Odd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
FIVE YEARS FOR WOOD.
Is the Extent of Punishment Which
Can BE Given Jackson's Assist

ant.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb 24.-The
United States officers here have looked
into the matter of the correspondence
between Jackson and Will Wood, with
reference to the Pearl Bryan case, and
are clearly OF the opinion that both
men are amenable to the law against
sending obscene matter through the
mails The penalty may reach five
years in the penitentiary. 1t is said
that the state authorities will very
likely take that course with Wood, be-
lieving that Is the only adequate JUS
tice can be done in his case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

Editor Henry c. Bowen Dead.
NEW YORK, Feb 24.-Henry c. Bowen, ed
itor and proprietor of the New York Independ-
ent died this afternoon at his home in Brook
lyn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
Fifty Deatbs From yellow Fever.

Fifty Deaths FrOm 1eIIOW FeVeF'
RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 24.-Fifty deaths from
yellow fever have occurred on board the
Italian cruiser Lombardia, which is in the
harbor here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway maple
Leaf Route makes by far the quickest time to
and from Kansas City and points between
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
1880 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-25

When baby was sick.
We gave her castor!a.
She cried for castoria
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had children.
She gave them castoria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Organist Tingley's Recital.

organist Frank F. Tingley's second recital
will be given this evening at the Central Bap-
tist Church. Mr.. 1ingley viii be assisted
by Madam r. Byron Addington, mozzo-so'
praoo; Mrs. L. E. Streotcr, soprano: Mr.. b.
r. Briggs, nor; Mr.. A. s. Anthony, bass
and Mr.. 4. (. Metcaf, organist, First Congro-
gational Church. The program will be rs fol
lows: Organ. "Nuptial Mirch," Alex. Gull
mant: song, "Roek Of Agts," shcppord, Mr..
Anthony; organ, overture, 'Raymondo," A.
Thomas: songs, GAP I'm Native WORTH from
orainrio Creation" Haydn lbl .Ring Out.
Wild Bells" Jordan, Mr.. Briggs: organ over
ture in ID, II. Smart, MIR. AIcrcalf; song, %,
Divine Redeemcr,," Godnod, Mrs. Strce.er
organ, (a) "March of the Three Wise Men,
Dubois; Cb "sluinber Song" Schyttc;
song, "Infiammatus," from ''stabat Mater"
Rossini, Madam Addington; organ, selcc.
tions from 'Lohcnarin, " Wagner Raft, adapt
cd 10 the orgsn by Mr.. Tinglcy. The collec-
ton is to be for the tene1t OF the Providence
Rescue Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Franklin Society.

Before the Franklin Society last even.
ing Mr.. Samuel Austin read a paper on
"Some Additional Educational Needs"
His object was to call attention TO the
pressing need of greater efforts in the
direction Of reaching the great number
Of iIli,crate, particularly those OF foreign
birth ard pareniage. lie showed by
statistics 20 what an extent crime and IL
literacy arc united, and too that the cost
of maintaining criminals under sentence
was moro tran doub that Of educating
the sane number.
He soid that owing to the great influx
OF immigrants we were far behind such a
country as Germany in general education
and intelligence. In the intelligence OF
our po op'e lies the safety OF our institu'
tions snd y guarantee for continued pro-
gress and prosperity.
Mr.. Austin regretted that there was a
relative decrease in evening schools, and
tnat there was so great o iaxity in COM
pelling the attencnnce of children at the
day schools.
The speaker. we'll known educator.
was for years tho secretary OF the Rhode
Island Educational Union.
Next lecture Tue day, December %
by Mr.. james n. Southwick, subject
"Museums."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
SOIL CULTURE.
A Railroad Co. Establishes Model
Farms for Benefit of Farmers.

A Railroad Co. Establishes Model
Farms for Benefit of Farmers.
OMAHA, Nsb.,, Dec. 9.Tho attention
that soil culture is receiving in the Wes;
hns d,torniled the Burlington Rairoad
Company 10 establish a number OF expsi-
mental stllions, or "Motel fitm,," IN
kqnsas aud Nebraska in order 10 demon
Strato the advantage OF th, most I'M
proved methods cf soil culture and to
lead the fsrmers Of Nebraska ana Kansas
10 new efforts in this direction and en-
aLle them to become iudepcnden', even
in no-c,llsd draught sections and "dry
yarl." incidentally the company e--
poets returns from its Investments In in
erased ana regular crop necessi;afine
hsavy freight and passenger trafllc. Mr.
Johr Francis bis just returned from a
trip over Nebraska and Kausas. where he
mas cstn blished model farms at Operlin.
Kansas. aud st McCook, aolritge ana
broken Bow, N,b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
DEATH NOTICES.

BAssETT-In Grccnvillc, Dcs. Z, Cora Belle
Bassctt, aged years.
Fu erai Thursaa De. I'D, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, from her fathers residence, Gro n.
V lie. II. l. Relative, and friends are invited
to attend.
FALLoN--m ;hi city, Dc. 9, Mt his parents
residcn a. g9 Trintcry street, Franci in
fant child OF Patrica and Ann Fallon,
aged ays.
KEENAN, Lon dalr, Dec T. steph N
he nan, az q ~ years
MHlLEs-In this city, Dec. 7H'nry MILES,
Funeral f ON n late residence, ,. y street,
-EtsiAayr -it--r-t.itttAst- amt fritz u-stTu
invitci 20 attend. lntermcnt AT Grace Church
Cemetery.
MATrEsoX SIN S2ringlalSe, Il. L., Dec. Z,
Mary A., widow OF knsun nattcso', aged
q, years.
Services NJ hcr late residence in springlak :,
r. L., Ic,. 10, at II q. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend without further
notice.
PowERs-In this city, Dec. T. william Pow
ois, aged ~ years.
ROBE RTsON-In Lakewood, Dec. s, Mrs:
Mary j. NJ, wife of a. M. Robertson, and
daughter OF the lstc sylvester X. and Al
ma h. Merrill, ecd " years.
Funeral NJ her ate reside co in lakewood,
Tnursday morning, ice. 10, at 40 o'c'ocs.
Burinl nj Ccntcrvillo. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attcni without fuJt-cr notice.
sM,TH-In this cit~. Dee. 8, Mrs Augusta
Frnrrl fro,n tho residence ~ her son.
Richard W. smith. @ Woonasquatucket ave
nUc, Thu lay, Icr 10, at l8J y. IN. Rcla.
ticvs and friends are invited TO attend. Burial
FriCay at Kast Bridgcwntcr, Mass
NHITAKER in this city. Dec. z, sahina,
aught u, of Maria Jane Ann and the late
Whitaker Whitaker, aged years and
mostHs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
GOV. BRADLEY WORRIED
Does Not Like the Repeated Re-
s, quests for Extra Session.
Declares Legislatures Has no Right to
Elect senator Till After March H.

CINctNrATI, o.. Dec. o. 0--Govsrnor W. O.Brad'
ley has given the Commercial Tribune o
communication ,igncd y himself in which
he describes the political situation In Ken
lucky. His letter shows he is worric bv i'm
portuniiies TO call an extra sessio, OF the Leg
islature. He SAYS the persons who, are adyis'
ing session bslonx to the following classes
First, tho brokers who have discounted state
claims; second, these who desire to be Scna'
tors third, Democrats who want TO criticise
the administration fourth, II publicans and
golG-stondard democrats anxious for a sol l.
standard Senator
The people are not demanding anything oi
the kind. Hs says the last Legislature ex'
cused. itself for doing nothing for the state by
the existence OF % senatorial contes and mat
the same reasons may be given now in case n
special session 4, callei. He holds that Sen
ator Blackburn is still senator and that ron
until after the Nh Of next March Will the Leg
islature of Ksntacky have the right to MI
the vacancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
MANY DENOMINATIONS.
A Feast Of Dedication In III: NV malh-
ewson rect Church.

There was feast Of dedication in the new
Mathewson Street Church last evening and
ministers of several denominations toVlx. part
in the fratcTnal exercise. The congregation
was lltowise made up of friends from differ
ent denominations Stirring and interesting
addresses were made by the following min
listers after prayer by Presiding Elder r. G.
Bass: Rev. y. O. Vosc, ID. D.. N the B'reh'
cent Congregational Church, Rev c. A. Camp
bell of the Clifford strcTt Presbyterian
Church: Rev. Herbert Mott of the Matbewson
5 rect Unitarian Church, Rev. John Mason
responde for the Primitive Methodist, Rev.
II. i. McCord d. d., of the United Presbyto-
rians, Rev. H. J. CSshman, d. d., of the First
Uniyersalist Church, Rev. i. H. Hill of the
A. NJ. r. Zion Church, Rev. Ernest q. Wesley of
the Froe-wiil Raptists, Rev. Floyd ". Tom
kins, Jr., of Grace Church. President
Frederick III. Fuller of the Y. NJ. c. "A. also
made brief address.
The keynote of each address was the com
mon basis in all creeds, an idea that time was
bringing prominently before the religious
world A removal Of tarriers between de-
nominations, Looking toward unification in a
universal denomination. The meeting was
exceedingly interesting and was one OF the
events in the elaborate progrsm Of exercises
attending the extended dediratory ceremony
in tho new church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

The Junta Establishing Stations In
Many Parts of the West,

Many Parts Of the West.
ST. LOWS, Mo-, Dac. o. The Cuban
Junia i'm the United States has invaded
Missouri. Agents Of the revolution TO
frec the Isl,nd OF Cuba are working
secretly in this section of tho country
for financial and other assistance. 1t Is
understood that these agents have al
ready organized branches OF the Juntn In
Ohio. Iadiana AMI Illinois, with small
sub.ststiops in the larger cities Of these
States. In Missouri the main oiiice II Is
said VIII bo in 81. Louis with branches at
Sedolin, Springfield and Kansas CITY, tho
headquarters in Iowa wilt be at Des
Moines with ub-stations Ct Burlington
and Sioux City. II is the intention OF the
Cutan sympatnizrrs in the United States
to extend the Jurti frcm en- c,ion OF
the country TO another, overlooking no
opportunity or advantage of advancing
tho cs1se of Cuban liperty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Nnry Ouicl Election

Broclton, Mass, Dec. 9.-The city cleo
tor was q comparatively quiet one. the
campaign not being really vigorous until
the last few days. Mayor Charles Will
hanson (Rep.) was reelected with a
much increased vote over last year. His
majority was 200 less than that given for
Mckinley. Ex-Alderman Henry T.. Gar
field, his opponotit. is a Democrat. who
was nominated by citizens conven-
ton and endorsed by the Democrats.
The aldermanic contests were close in
wards and 4, in the latter the Democrat
winning by two votes. The license vote
was cut down $50 votes over last year,
but the city again went no license, the
vote being no, 32Si; yes, 2T2s. The vote
for mayor was: Williamson (Rep.).
2i70: Garfield (Cit. and Dem.). 1854.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

sfxcE the close OF the civil war the
yeo,ie OF the United States have paid out
fer pensions tho enormous sum OF s2,-
5f,si7. 100. Dot IN period OF olny three
yesrs OF the Cleveland administration in
sIuding the ,Wi.son-Gorman tariff the
cost to tho industries. the business and
the wsgo csrnrrs Of the country II not
far short a that pension sum. No
body besrudges the pensions. But the
money squsnccred by the Democratic
policy Of ruin IN bilterness Of the most
bitter Eind 10 con;emylitc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Christian Workers Meeting.

a three days convention Of the Christian
Workers opened toiay at the Randall Square
Gospel Mission 81 Gladstone avenue. Tomor-
rows meeting will lie held nj the Bethany
Mission. % South Main street, and Friday s
at the Mary Hopkins Mission, Il Clemcnce
street. Rcv. George A. Smith, Rcv. J. A.
Gardner, Rev. II. q. Follansbcc Rev. George
H. Horton, Master fncius Clough tthe boy
preachcr), ovangclists Mr.. Joel Bassett and
Mrs. l.. Fcnner, MIR. David Hinckley, Mr.. II.
C.. Gardn and Mr.. IL. =. Reynolds nre among
the sneakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Close Vote on License.

Enverhill, Mass, Dec. 9.-Mayor Ben
jnmin +. Brickett was reelected yes
terday by a plurality Of SsI over ex-
Senator l.. @. rockingham (Rep). The
successful candidate ran ON Democratic
nomination papers. and as the good
government" candidate. ExMayor
Jewett was a Citizens candidate and
James T.. Carey Socialist candidate,
but neither cut much OF a figure. The
license vote resulted as follows: Yes
?727: no, 2767. A recount will probably
be asked for The vote for mayor was as
follows: SSrickett Dem., Nom.). 1854;
Frothinghar, (Rep). 2lG1; Carey (Soc)
Col; Jewett (Cit.). 502.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
MAKING A Law BLUE.

Somstime tf;sr Saturday at midnight
tto steamer Tallahassee from Savannah
reached New York with valuablo cargo
Of cotton and fruit. sno WAS two days
lltc, ry reason OF ssvsro wostbor, was
leaking badly, end her cargo was threat
oned. II wa inposslbls under tho law to
Get permlt TO ntloia the ship en- q
Sunday hut tho steasmhip peotls set TO
work aoge'iEtlcsS tj save the cargo. The
chief of The ttevcdo's vas arrested ct the
wSrK arc brought Lo;ore tte court for
violating TIC las against Sunday iaLor
The eEont testified tha; not only vas tho
cs5go endangered ty tho lragagc but IL
wss net lmpossibls & at ,hs ship would
SINK al ho- mooTIngs IL unloading was
plt of until Mondsy. Ths policemen
who made the arrest made nc ilsue with
the sltrsiion but said that he had ob,ysd
the law.
Fortunately thc magistrate was a man
Of dIscTimlnaiing powers. IIo declared
the holding OF the prisoner unfcr the cir
cums,snses wns all popsynse nnd ths;
common sonse ehorld iule ~ against the
toehn,c litIss oi Law. "Y5u might q.
we'll arrsg o man for tesiug sotd ont or
hi' house in cssc Il took nrs on s1udsy, -
was the parallel that suggested Itself ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
French Comments on the Message.

PARIS. Drc. 9.-Tho Figaro strongly
nppIov,s of President Clevelsnd's Ios-
sage 10 Congress and seys: Il proves
That. apart from the tomenters OF inter
nutionnl discorG, there Is reserve OF
visa mca ia America who ara swayod
solely iy The dictates OF conscience and
reason.
Tho Gaul,ri1 remarks: Tne message is
OF natIIe To arouse the suscep.ibiiitie,
OF Europe and 10 attract the at.s'tioa OF
ttc c.aneollcrits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Mayor Turner Re-electcd.

Salem, Mass, Dec. 9.--The municipal
election yesterday resulted in trium-
phant reelection of Mayor James IL.
Turner, who ran on citizens nomination
papers. The vote was the largest In the
history of the city. 1925 ballots being cast.
The mayoralty contest was sharp and
bitter one, Siras A. Jordan, the defeated
candidate. being the first straight Repub-
iican nominee for some years. This
license vote was as follows: Yes, 25i0;
no. 1850. The vote for mayor was as fol-
lows: James II. Turner (citizens' nomi-
nation papers), 1885, Siras A. Jordan
fRep) l4cS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

the court. SO the Tallahassee was un-
loaded.
There Is not tco much proprie'y IN
Sunday observance in the avcrsgo Ameri-
can city but the New York police force Is
already notorious for stnining at gnats
and swallowing camels in tie prosecu-
tion of msintslning the Observance Oh
the Sabbath dny TO keep 1t holy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Fierce Political Contest.

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 9.--The mu-
nicipai election yesterday was one OF the
ficrccst political contests ever waged In
this city. The principal fights were on
the mayoralty and the license question.
shd Mayor Davis |. Robinson was de-
feated by Colonel II. #. Cook by plu-
rallty Of 29i There were number of
close contests among the aldermanic
candidates. and In ward the result was
n tie between Harry Foster and Charles
T.. Bray. All the candidates ran on
citizen nominatlon papers, and all three
candidates for mayor were Republicans.
The license vote resulted as follows:
Yes, 1903. no, 1919. The vote for mayor
was as follows: Colonel H. r. Cook.
ic2e. Davis I. Robinson, 1852. George III.
Mardcn. 2,1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

somervillc, Mass. Dec. 9.-The mu-
nicipal election yesterday was entirely
contest between the a. 2. "A. and the
newly formed Municipal league, which
IL opposed TO the a. +. a. Mayor Perry,
after being refused the nomination by
the Republican convention, composed of
the a. =. a.. ran on nomination papers,
backed by the Municipal league, the
Republicans, In the meantime, placing
no one in the field against him. As the
Democrats were also unrepresented by u
candidate. Mayor Perry had an APP
parently clear field. Ii developed. how
ever. that there was considerable opposi-
ton TO him. for out OF total vote Of $500.
I03i blank ballots were cast. While re-
maining inactive regarding the mayor
atty. the Republicans placed In nomna-
ton candidates for aldermen, as did also
the Municipal league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

Holyokc, Mass, Dec. 9.--Dr. George II.
Smith (Rep.) was yesterday elected
mayor. defeating Michael Connors
(Dsm) by lis votes. The vote was:
Smith. 29T7: Connors. aSG2. The city
went for license as usual. the vote stand
Ing: Yes, SS72: no, 1906; plurality, 1862.
The election was the first held under the
new city charter in which is a clause for
minority representation. The Hepubli-
cans elected 10 Of the IL aldermen-at-
large, and the Democrats get six OF the
seven aldermen by wards, and two men,
bers Of the school board out OF three.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
va,kover FOR lowering.

Medford. Mass. Dec 9.--The city elec-
ton yesterday resulted in walkover
for Lewis Fl. Lowering, who was elected
mayor by nearly 1000 votes over Alder
man Walter y. Cushing. The only sur
prise was the defeat OF Samuel n. Mayo
for alderman. by Thomas J. Bryant, who
ran on citizens nomination papers. the
latter being the A. T.. A. candidate. The
city went for no license By the largest
majority in It's history the vote being
yes, 7Gg; no. 1877. The vote for mayor
was as follows: Lewis II. Lowering
(citizcns' nomination papers). i129;
Walter +. Cushing (citizens' nomination
papers) 149.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

GIrI.:G tins recent exposure OF fskir
In Boston. the Chrliian Register gays:
" The lnttsr unwiliingnsss OF SpiIisuaiists
10 Investigate the peopls who are deceiv-
ing them, or to let any body else GO 1t, Is
ono OF tho m, 9. discouracirg fects about
ell tbc,e xhiaitions." Indeed nothing IL
more strangely true than thnt came un-
willingness on tho tart Ct apparently sin
cure be 4 vers IN ir .Galism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

ACCORDING. TO the Boston dlolo ono
editor over pays any attention whatever
to anonymous communications, unless
tncy are moro tasn ordinarily ivtero't-
ing,n Or the ether hand the esteemed
journal keeps standing notice deelar-
Ing fn iis faith and honor that Gan anon-
ynous ccmgrunications addressed TO the
editor are consi.ned to the waste basket
without perusrl."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

JnE Punacnt's message was as free
from catchy prrssss as from wesry yer
hosnr. Tho nearest thing 10 "Esm CT
thought" Is q Ii1e to the effect that "the
way to perplIxing extraysganee Is easy,
but return to frugsliiy IL didleuit. 4"
But this will hardly wear with such q
phrase, for instance. as that Of the econ
dpion end not theory" which by tho
way WAS o-isSosi In the rresidenps :
message OF Decsn'het g, 1887. when tao
"cord ton" wss that The county lad a
revsnus producing sisoaoeco IN excess Of
the annual expenditures and the
"fh<ory" wss tbar we were making q
nistsRs in having . surplus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Well Received in Perm.

LIMA, Peru.-via Galveston, Dec. g.
President Cleyel,nd's m Message to Con-
gress is highly praised here.
Advices from chill announce the death
OF vlncerte Daviia Lorrau,a noted pcIiti-
clan and former minister.
lhe treasury of Bolivia is said to re
in a Iamentable state and the Bolivia
Congress oas authorized the government
to raise the import duties "a per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Horse Show Opened.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. q. - -ssanFrancisco's =
third horse show epensd hera-tadAy in
the Mechaoic's pavilion snd will con-
,inae until Saturday at midnight. When
the Horso show association wGs formed
thrso years o,o great enthusiasm was
aroused cspeci lly in this city and the
frs; and second elbows exceeded all ex
pectsiions in attendance and rasnlts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 9.-The Re-
publicans carried the city OF Springfield
In the city election, eiecting Henry S.
Dickinson for mayor, a full board OF
aldermen, l6 out Of the Is councilmen,
and the members of the school board.
The Democrats secured two councilmen.
The city voted to continue the license
regime. The vote for mayor was: Dick
irson (Rep), 1882; Rice (Dem). 1897.
The license vote was: Yes, 1927; no,
1868; plurality. 1868. The a. +. a. voted
heavily for Rice and no license, but
failed to carry the election their way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
Courtncv GETS Third Term.

Lowell. Mass. Dec. a-Mnyor William
Y. C0UFtnCY CDcm.) was elected for n
third term yesterday by 635 votes over
Colonel J. W. Bennett. the Republican
candidate. The Republicans elected
rcvcn ott 81 nine aldermen. ard tho city
goes license by a large majority. Mr..
Courtney majority last year was 1900.
60 that 10 VII be seen his vote yesterday
was largely reduced. As the city has
adopted now charter tho ohlce Of
Iaayor. entaillng several coveted APP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
,rsvor Greene Reelected.

Fall River. Mass. Dec. 9.-There was
little interest In yesterdays election. so
far as contests between candidates were
concerned. Mayor Greene was re-
elected by big majority. The surprise
In the alderman!c tight was the defeat OF
Alderman Byrne, the regular nomlnee
OF the ward 3 Democrats, by Frank har-
rington, an independent Democrat, tha
margin being only six votes. The city
went license by large majority, the
vote being yes. 695o; no. 32o3. ON joint
convention the Republicans have "a and
the Democrats II. The results were as
follows: For mayor. William :. Greene
Rep), 6I94; William l.. Quirk tDem)' :
oe-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09
little Interest In Beverly.

Beverly, Mass. Dec. 9.-Little interest
was shown in the municipal election held
here yesterday. the only contest being
that for mayor and the aldcrmen-at-
large. Freeborn w. Cressey was elected
mayor by a majority of S2o while to the
surprise of many. Horace w. Wood
berry was elected aldcrman-at-large
All the candidates ran on nomination
papers. no party caucuscs being held
The license vote was as follows: Yes.
64J: no. 1854. The vote for mayor was as
follows: Frecborn w. Cressey, l1SO;
Perry Collier 800
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-09

MAYBE II was some other Christmas
that wEyLER meant when be dccl red
Els purpose to crash tho Cuosn revolu-
:ioa "hoiorc Chsistmas." II is not the
mn.t unlikely thing in the world that
General KAoxo will instead make Christ
mas present 10 his government of the
city Ct Hassna as General suERMAy did
Ct Ssvanpan TO President LINCOLN.