davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD.
Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham. Ala, as second-class matter.

 Easterh Business Office. The Tribune Building, New York City; Western Busi- ness Office, "The Rookery." Chicago, the S. c. Beckwith Special Agency. Sole Agents Foreign Advertising.
 The State Herald will appreciate news From any community. If at a small place wlsre 1t has no regular correspondent. news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully received. All communications, of whatever charac- ter or length, should bo written on only one side of the sheet
 Our rates for 1896 are as follows: Daily State Herald. per month.........s % Daiiy state Herald, per quarter.......... l o1 Daily State Herald, per annum. .......... u sunday State Herald alone. per an- Weekly State Herald. per annum. ...... oO Notice to subscrlbers-When subscribers desire to have their papers changed they must specify where the paper is new going and where they wish it changed to. Watch the label on your paper and see when your time expires
 Remittances can be made by express pcstoi1lce money order or drafts at cur rent rate of exchange. Address.
 THE STATE HERALD.
 Birmingham, Ala.
 TELEPHONE CALLS. 6uslneSS Offlce. 23O c'oltorlal RoomS... All calls after 9 o'clock D. m should be gent 10 the Editorial Rooms.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Housewife-It is dreadful to think what whisky will bring a man to. Tramp That's so, mum. Afore I took t de road never thought I would hev t eat sich things eZ are beln' handed out to me every day.-Judge.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

How many men did we kill in that last battle?" asked Weyler. You said 5000" replied his secretary. The general thought moment; then he said Well, that's good round number. Let it go at thatp'-Atlanta Constitution.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

His Poignant Grief: What on earth are you blowing so hard about, Freddy"
 Daddy whipped me"
 Well, what if. he did? You've been whipped before, and the occasion doesn't call for such heartrending grief"
 "But he w-ww-hipped me with a s-s-switch cut from the Christmas t-tree." Truth.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Tommie Tompkins-"Pa, was Sena- tor Ducksworth, who died the other day, kins-" Nobody knows yet, my son. his estate hasn't been Appraised. Truth.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Gaffer-"Queer never could stand pros perity." Bland-"Why Gaffer-"Just as soon as he began to make money the police swooped down. and arrested him for counterfeiting '--Philadelphia North American.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Tommie-'I've got $8 in my bank" MT. Freshman-"Indeed Where did you get 1t all?' Tommie-"Every time sister Lii gets new beau he gives me 10 cents to stay out of the parlor."s Now Tommie hasa$S in his bank.-Cleveland Leader.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

NO, there is one thing, my daughter is not being married for her money I have made inquiries and find that her Intended is not only free from debt, but that hes had excellent expectations"
 What on earth is he marrying her for. then ?'-Judge.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

NATHAN L. MILLER, Secretary.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Johnson Crushing into pr. Currents of- tiee)-Say, doctah what dat med'c you don give me for de baby las nj?
 pr. Curem (pompously-Oh, that was just little tnct opii
 Johnson-Tink opey, eye? That mus ben tink shutey eye. He ain't opey eye since. He deadi-New York Herald.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Dombey-"When your wife gets angry won't she speak. to you?" Capt Cutie "She won't do anything else. Tit Bits.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Asphyxiation seems to be the most popular route at present among the de- spondent who become tired of Mother Earth. The strongest objection to 1t is that it is calculated to raise the price of gas for those who have the nerve to stay City Times, Dem.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Mother-Charlie, you said you had been to Sunday school. Chalie (with a far away y-look)-Yes7m. Mother-How does it happen that your hands smell fishy? Chalie-I carried home the Sunday school paper an tn outside is all about Jonah and the whale.-London Tit-Bits.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

"Well, Teddy, have you been a good boy today?" asked his mother upon her return home late in the afternoon. "No, ma'am." replied the truthful Ted. 'T hope you have not been a bad boy?" "No ma am; not very bad boy and not a very good boy-just comforta ble. = Harpers Round Table.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

Keep your blood pure and you will not have rheum3ttsrq. Hoods sarsaparilla purifies the blood
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

The Feminine Instinct: "I admit that as yet woman is not absolutely certain of her sphere" said the high-browed lady. q thought as much, - said the base man. eff she felt it was really and truly her own she would already have had 1t dec- orated with pink ribbons. s."-Indianapolis Journal
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30

'Karl, baby has been squalling fear fully all day. Tguess I'll sing something perhaps that will keep it quiet" Don't sing Don't sing! Let the kid scuall"- Fliegende Bleatter
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

algunas excentricidades de Rodolfo de sus
amores extra6os. JNo era en- efecto un he.
cho singular ell que hubiese sacado del fan
go aq0ella hermosa criatura, que unfa q gu
rara belleZa un entendimiento tan extraordi-
narioi
Clementina tenfa mobiles cualidades, Pc
ro era mujer, amsba Rodolfo, aunqne
estaba decidida a ocultar este secreto en- 10
mas rec6ndito del coraz6n. Sin reffexionar
que sin duda era efecto de una de las accio-
nes generosas que Rodolfo acostumbraba
hacer en- secreto sin pensar que acaso con-
fundla Ell amor con un sen ntimeato de exal-
tada gratitud; sin refexionar, en- fin, que
aun cuando fuese mas tierno este sentimiento-
Rodolfo podfs muy bien ignorarlo, Ia mar,
quesa, en- ell primer momento de amargura,
no pudo menos de nirar ola GuIllabaora"
como su rival. Irrit6se su orgullo al con-
siderar que una rivaldad tan baia mise
rable le hacia padecer; SO dirigi6 la "Gui-
llabaora' con tono aspero; que contrastaba
cruelmente con la dulzura de sus primerss
pAlabras, lie dijo:
-Pero 5por que os abandona vuestro
protector, senorita, y os deja Ia prisi6n?
lpoi que os halla's aquf2
-iSenors! -. iDios mfo! -axolam6 con
tlmidez "Flor de Marfa"-Sen que he podido
ofenderos?
-sEn que podrfais ofendermea -contes
to con altivez la marquesa,
Me parece que. . antes =. me ha-
blabais sin enojo, sefiora -.
-SSera precise, senorita, que mida las
palabras para hablaros? Va que condesciendo
interesarme por vos, ms parece que tengo
dereoho d haceros ciertas preguntas.
Apenas pronunci6 ClementiGa estas pa
iabras cuaudo Sc arrspinti6 de su dureza, por
muohas razones; primera, por sentimien-
to de generosldad que le era natural y So.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
iAUSUBO! lAUSUBO!

co que diese conooer las aooiones mobiles v
las recomendase la gratitud general, Ia
manera que hoy SO denuncian los crfmenes
la vindicta dc las leyes.
lie aqui dos ejemplos dos .justicias;
digasenos cual es Ia mas fecunda en- conse-
cuencias y resultados positivos
Tn hombre ha matado 8 otro hombre
para robarlo. Al amanecer SO levanta la gui-
llotina en- un sitio retirado de Paris, se de-
capita al asesino delante de un populacho
soez, que SO RE del juez, del asesno del YER
dugo. lie aqui la Ultima despedda de la
socledad el castigo que impone al mayor
crimen que Sc puede cometer contra ella 81
mayor escarmiento que puede ofrecer q los
oJos del pueblo el fnico, porque nada sir
We de contrapeso ese odioso espectaculo de-
sangre. No, la sooiedad no tiene nine6n
contraste benehco que opener ese f1nebre
espectaculo.
Pero continuemos nuestra utopia.
SNo serfa mas ventaioso que ei nnsblo
tuslese casi diariamente ante los oios ei elem
plo de grandes virtudes glorifcadas y NATE
RIALMENTE remnneradas por ell EsTADo2 mo
SO le Indnciria constantemente al biep =;
yiese con frecuencia que un tribunal angus.
to, imponente y venerable, hacfa comparacer
ante 81, vista de una inmensa muchadnm.
ore, q un artesano pobre honrado, de euva
IaIga Vida intelgente, laboriosa LENA do
dole2 a'o'0n-
-Hab6is trabajado, padsuido Y ln,h.do
contra el lnfortnnio por espacio de yeia,.
amos; haheis criado vuestra familia On las
psincipios dc rectitud honradez os ba-
Deis distingnido por superiores virtudas
vais "a. 9 ser nonrado recompensalo La so
oiedad es slgllante. justa II poderosa, no
uela nnAca en- olyido el nal j ri rl bisn. ramu-
zzp cada uno segan ses obras. E Es.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
Unuuento Derm6gen0l

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por ell UNaUENTo DERMoaENo ea
las lAaeas 9aemadssrss. j'tansfss, p'
cadatyas ds nsosQsit0f kpra AFRICA 1a
sa5asonss, slefa1stasis fs'so,ss. a'
c..uiogSsy procsdsneia, Yssasafsstso, ~
esyas. hsy5aas de cUaI9Sier ara'sa, pa
sad;sos de-, 10 demuestran las infins-
.ss curaclones obtenidas y el constan
- uso que de dicho especifico 81
h2ce.
Deposito: Faynsasia CsstSe! dc ]
Ferrcr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

ticso osTtuOs0, eompuesta de hombres firmes,
1ntegros, ilustrados, siempre dispuestos
buscar y recompensar las personas honra-
das.
Todo les dice Toned =. NADIA les
dice: iEsperad! -. Todos les amenaza
NADIA les consuela -
III Estado gasta anualmente much ls mi
liones en- Ell esteril eastigo de los criminales,
y con esta suma enorme sostiene presidiarios
galeotes, cadalsos verdugos. Esto ca ne
cesario; on buen hora. Pero Scuknto gasta
ell Estado en- la remuneration saludable v
fecunda de las personas honradas2 NADIA
Hay ademas otra cosiderac6n. Cuando
en- ell curse do esta narraci6n ileguemos las
prisiones de hombres, haremos yer cuantos
artesanos de irreprensible conducta tendrfan
por el colmo de la felicidad disfrutar la ST.
tuaclon material de los presos, quienes
nunca falta buen albergue buen alimento;
y que, pesar de su dignidad de hombres
honrados, tan dolorosamente probada en- una
larga vida de afanes trabaios, no tienen
derecho para aspirar al bienestar de los mall
vados.
hsos artesanos que, como Ell lapidario
Morel han pasado toda su vida en- medic del
trabalo, la probidad, la resignaci6n, Ia mi
seraa las tentaciones, sno merecen que la
sociedad Sc tome ell trabajo de buscarlos, Y
va que no los recompensara en- honor de la
hamanldad, los sostuviera por 10 menos de la
vida ruda y fatigosa que Sc entregan con
tanto valor? sEs por ventura mas diffoil en-
contrar al hombre de bien, por modesto que
sea, que al iadr6n y al asesino quienes
descubre slempre Ia ia<sticia crsDsinIst2
Ah este es sin duda una utopia, pero
una utopia consoladora. Sapongamos nor un
momento una sociedad en- que hublese isra-
dos para Ia oirtud, al mismo tempo que iu.
raaos para es crsnse,s, y un ministerio pdbli-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
cERvAN TE9
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBIICAO90aES

nata saaA admite suacripolone4 ( toi,
clsse do obrRs por entregas, tsnbisu
peri6dicos ilustrados de modAs, sncarxAa
aosa ivualrnents do comlsiones pertenecIsn-
;ss nj ramo; v de conaplet&Y cuAlesqular.
obraz que Sc hAllArsn truncAs; pudieado 10.
seYsores que se ancuentren ea dlGho caa..
oscar una nota del ultimo cnsdsrao qus
hnbierea Fecibidc.
Entire los peE6dicos tlustradoa Que ests
Csntro reparte, hgara.
LA ILUSTRACI0N ARTISTlCA
que pox In bslleza de sus grabsdos os ne
iores que salen de Barcelona, 10 selscto d.
sus tsxtos los laagnffeos regsloa que G.
ia tres repartos hace, es sf peri6dico IL
nayos cirouiaci6n su Espaaa Am4rlo,
| atins. Tambien hsmos de Sdvertir cue
LA ILUSTRACION ARTIsTICA
Va kccmpahada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que gozs fama ansrs las famln..
| = naodistss.
Frca6. Herrsaxos y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
LOS M1sTERrOs DE PARIS

-tEs algGu hombre del puebop
La primera que le vi usaba su ves
lido su lenguaje; pero despues.
-SDespues?.
-Despu6s; 81 modo con que me hablaba,
el profundo respeto que le tenfan las perso
mas quienes me confio, todo me di6 enten-
der que habfa tornado ell disfraz de uno de los
hombres que frecuentan la Cite.
-Pero Scon que objeto2
NO 10 Sc
y Ssabeis ell nombre de ese protector
misterioso2
-iOhl Of. eeilora-diio con exaltaci6n
"tlor de Maria; ;"-gracias al cielo, no ceso
nunca de bendecir adorar su nombre Mi
bienhechor Sc llama Rodolfo, sefora
Encendi6sele el rostro Clementna
y 2uo tiene otro nombre2 2-pregunt6
con viveza "Flor de Maria"
-Lo ignore, seflora En- la quinta adon-
de me condujo, solo le conocfan con 81 nom
bre de Rodolfo.
-SQu6 edad tieneT
Ks joven aGD, sefiora.
-sY hermoso?
-lOh! ST. :. hermoso noble -. como
su lOrazon.
FL acento agradecido v apasionado de
"tIor de Maria" al pronunciar estas pala-
bras, cause Ia de Harville impression dolo-
rosa. Un pensamiento mex plicable le decia
que era ell mIsmo principe, tenIa por cier-
tas las observaciones de la inspectora. ola
Guillabaora" amaba Rodolfo era su NOM
bre ell que habfa pronunciado en- sueflos
I'm que clrounstanclas extraordinarias 80
habrfan encontrado el principe aquella des-
venturada2 IA que go habfa disfrazado Ro-
dolfo para ir La Cite2 La marquesa no po
dfs descifrar estos enigmas; pero SO &C ,rda
ba de que Sarah le h9bfs hablado en- otro
tempo, tan maliciosa como falsamente, de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
aran depuratsv0 vegetal !

sea extracto fiuido compuesto ds
yarias plantas Indigenas, usadas Co
mo alterantes y sudorificas.
Csda onza fiuida representa- ana
,uxa de las plantas que conttene.
pTTRAMENTE VEGETAL |
FL mas conocido, ssgssso y Sdptdt
srIficador de la sangrel
,Conserva ei cults fsrso y ibre &c
,s6ctoass y gySssos!
pr len usarlo hasta los ninos.
Deu6sito: RsrsaeSs Central, DC J
erfer.
r,, ~ y. g. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

vapor H. L. vaje del dia puerto tonara
pae Epan rasbOrd Puerto Rico drecto
ia de d aguno de
MA de Herrera vsje del % omar spana
Puerto Rico al dco sale de gual puerto e da de-
eada
dede Il de Mayo al 80 de seem
admite todoa pao soa
Santa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

"A aFotdF Franc
Las
aea Colon
d. 9.
eFran
~ CaasnA . ss
lila snssG o Fa1sd sfas1ssL dla 3D.
FE Sssassd 1@s pa
EassssHs sse sszpas y IL srsaAA i dsac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

Este preparado indlo, do gran famA sn 81
pals, cara rsdicslmente los oatarros grips
les, dolores de cabeza, neurslgiss, reumss,
iadamAcionss dssn&g Afseciones e1tknsss.
etc., etc.
La formula dc cada boteila indies IL ms.
nera de ussrse. A pesar del gran consume
lie este preparado, 81 preoio sers flo somo
4lxue Gaia De "a medias botellas, 2 pesos.
unicos depcsibazios del lsgitiIao SAGA.
soss56,
{. OSaTdcss ' @.
oo4as Fsbr.rn la 2e 1894. ;tyo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
S-ONDIGI0NEs 7 CONC G3IONESs

antdanasn con a M
GALLO
eat -
aha
q dia daembar
~ al nome La prder6 anit spaai+
mkc cooI,
Il naSiln
ua e
d d hajade
rehsa
. Q
d
II -
xlo tapas-- Id
A6d 2francsc atrasl6nd kaus
LEA ds 81 kloa VI sdvaasn
pas par
n
As-gun ss ssa.ba "a
~ IN snpi
MAyoL HHRMANos a. 90,
Neienorsa ads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

HAvERHIIL, Mass. Feb. 10. Tho mas
A'Herne was found dead In the yard Of
DIR. Hugh Donahue yesterday noon, lying
In a pool OF blood with u fractured skull.
A'Herne lived In the house Of Mrs. Collins,
on Locke street, and had entertained u
man named O'Brlen, Saturday night, in
his room. They INDUCED in liquor, but
yesterday morning A'Herne wps seen
about his room as usual by Mrs. Collins.
Half an hour later she saw his body lying
beside the fence in the adjoining yard.
No disturbance was heard about the
house, and there is no sign OF any struggle
in the hallway or In the snow where he
was found. The body was found directly
under the window of his room, but not In
a position to which he could have jumped.
and as his room Is on the first floor, IL is
inconceivable how such "a fall could nave
produced death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
Wreck of the Alliance.

The three masted schooner Alliance
whick left New York last Sunday, went
ashore on Plum islond last night, and was
stove 10 fragments, fou OF the crew being
saved and three drowned. The survivors
are foreigners. and particulars are not
understood.
The schooner had 400 tons OF coal for st.
John, y. b, and was commanded by Cap.
tain MELONS. She sailed from New York,
and reached Edgartown, where she rode
out Fridays gale, and made Cape Cod
yesterday afternoon. The captain kept of
shore In the teeth of n strcaky northeast
gale, but he soon heard the whistling buoy
and sighted Plum island light. Before
they realized 10 the chooner struck, floatcd
aud was driven "A mile up the beach
through the breakers. She struck head
on, the spars came out and she went "a
pieces.
Tn lost arc: Captain MELONS OF st,
John, N. r., 80 years, unmarried; John
Reed, Calais, Me, age %; Andrew -,
cook, of Spring Hill, n. s., 40 years. The
wreckage is being searched for bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
HnMnii'S Holiday.

HONOLULU, Feb. ]. Jan. II having been
declared n national holiday by the repub
lie, invitations to take part were sent in
the usual way to the diplomatic and con.
sular corps. Favorable replies were re-
ceiyed from all but the representatives oil
the United States, England, Japan and
France. OF these representatives the last
three stated in their replies TO this govern
ment TINT, rs their governments had never
recognized the provisional government,
and as the holiday was given in the celc'
bration of the formation of that govern
ment, they did not feel 1t incumbent to
any way participate. Mr.. Willis replied,
stating that he would lay the matter be
fore Secretary Olney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
A Missouri RAILWAY Wreck.

HANNIBAL, Mo, Feb. l0.-Fiftecn per-
sons were more or less seriously hurt, and
one cannot recover, rs the result OF n col
lislon yesterday between n stock train and
a passenger train one mile north of this
city. The stock train, which had just
emerged from u tunnel, struck tho pas
scnger train, crushing in the side OF the
ladies' coach and throwing &c over au
embankulont, almost into tho Mississippi
river. There were IL passengers In the
coach, aud that none was killed is n mira.
Gle. All were more or less bruised, bu;
mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
wll the Fights Come or?

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Feb. 10. Governor
Ahulaha of the state of Chihuahua has
taken decisive steps toward preventing
the proposed pugilistic carnival taking
place within the confines of this state. BE
has ISSUED orders for 1000 troops to proceed
To the border and patrol the city of Juarez
and adjacent territory during the days on
which the fights are scheduled to occur.
The governor has also addressed n letter
to the principals and managers of the
fights, informing them that they will posi-
lively not be allowed TO trespass upon
Mexican soil II any pugilistic encounters
Arr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
SEVEN DROWNED
Iney Went Down With the Schooner
Florida, Off Plum Island.
kLLIANCA MEETS THE SAME FATE
Captain and Two Of Her Crew
Find Ocean Graves.

AMEsBuRy, Mass, Feb. 1O.-Schooner
Florida, coal laden, for an eastern port, Is
a wreck half a mile OFF Salisbury beach.
The Plum Island lifesaving crew reached
here last night and attempted to reach the
vessel with n line for the breeches buoy.
Seven men were seen in the rigging when
she camo ashore yesterday afternoon.
The Florida went TO pieces at 10 o'clock
last night, when the masts gave way, let
ting tho seven occupants into the sea.
Two OF the bodies were washed ashore.
The lifesaving crew could do nothing, as
no boat could stand the sea. The vessel
hailed from Belfast, Me. She struck the
sandbcd, near where the schooner Jennie
NJ. Carter was wrecked a year ago, in q
treacherous spot.
Big bondres were built on the beach
and attempts made by fishermen TO reach
the fated schooner. Bombs with lines at.
tached, thrown by lifesaving crew, were
not caught by the sailors on the Florida,
who were In "A benumbed condition. Five
OF them were on the mizzenmast, one on
the mainmast and the other on the bow.
spirit. During the evening matches and
portions Of the Florida's boats came
ashore. A portion of the lifesavipg crew
will patrol the beach on watch for other
bodies. Several hundred people saw the
wreck go to pieces.
The lifcsavers made a gallant effort at
rescue. The hardy fellows pushed their
lifeboat out into the towering breakers,
and, manning the oars, pulled with zeal
TO make way. but their effort was futile.
The o wa0 caught in the trough OF the
sea, was overturned, and ~heir attempt 70
go to the schooner had TO be abandoned.
In the meantime, during. all that long
wait, almost an'eternity To the poor fell.
lows In their perilous place In the rigging.
with death awaiting them on all sides,
they could be seen. What their feelings
were as they saw darkness settling may
readily be conjectured.
Lifted by the surging sea and moved by
the gale, the vessel had been slowly forced
farther toward the shore. Then the life.
savers made an effort TO save the impris.
oned and iinperilled crew. They made
her position as best their trained eyes and
ears could place her, and fired the lifeline.
Experience told them that they had
reached her, but that was the only result
attained.
Either the men had already succumbed
to'their fearful suffcrings or had become
SO benumbcd with cold that they could dc
nothing TO make the lines fast, and the
lifesavers were forced TO abandon their
efforts TO save.
In tho meanwhile the SETTLING, foaming
and battering sea had been at its work
breaking and tearing Mt the vessels side.
At 10 O'Clock she was rapidly becoming O
mass OF broken planks and splinters, and
her masts bad gone by the board. An.
other sea grave had received its VII inns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
A Young woman's Adventures.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. l0.-Mrs. Maggie
J. Carroll, aged 10, was arrested for al
legged larceny OF n watch yesterday. She
claims her father is Mr.. O'Connell Of At
lanta. an ex-inayor and prominent resi-
dent; shat she was sent 10 a seminary at
East Pe~nnacook, n. H., but finding the
requirements too irksome, went to st,
Joseph's convent az Suncook. She left
there and engaged as pastry cook at the
Manchester House, Manchester. While
there she was married TO George Carroll.
whom she had known at her birthplace.
Stackford Hollow, Canada. They came
20 this city last summer, where Carroll
worked in the mill until taken sick aud
died n month ago. Mrs. Carroll has
worked In the mill since then as a school
GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

whole amount Is paid. The accrued interest
accompanying each payment must be com
puted from Feb. l, 1895. to date OF such pay
ment. II you desire TO pay the entire amount
OF your subscription at once, you may do so,
sr you may anticipate the total payment Of
your subscription at any time prior TO the
maturing Of the last installment. In the
former case the amount 10 be deposited Is
s.. with accrued interest at 4 per cent on
- from Feb. I, 1898, 20 date OF deposit.
The secretary of the treasury should be
promptly advised of tfs character OF the bonds
desired whether registered or couponl and
Il o denominations thereof. IL this informa-
tion has already been furnished. please con'
firm IL.
The bonds will be issued only upon receipt
by the secretary IL the Original" certificate
OF deposit OF the assistant treasurer receiving
the payments. The department Is prepared
to begin the deliv cry OF the bonds at once. and
deliveries will DO continued as rapidly as the
facilities of the department will permit.
i. q. CARLISLE. Secretary.