davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

ing heavily. Two letters found in his room
were taken charge CT by the hotel people.
who refuse to say 10 whom they were adj
dressed. The undertaken who took charge
Of the body said that w. j. Fogarty. who
claimed TO be a friend of Gray. had au-
thoriZed him to do so. Gray was a noble
of the Mystic Shrine and a thirty-second
degree Mason, as shown by the cards in
his pocket bearing his name, giving MS ad-
dress as P~ittsburg. Pa He registered at
the hotel as from No. 81 Trumbull street.
Detroit. Several letters found among his
effects had been sent TO him at that ad-
dress.
He was a member of the Dallas Lodge,
No. sos. F. and a. NJ, Shiloh Chapter, NO.
PSI, r. A. NJ; Tancred Commandery. No.
4S, X. T.: Pennsylvania Consistory, s. r
r. s.. thirty-second degree, and Syria
Temple. A. o. ~. NJ. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Milk sickness I'm Knox comfy.

VINCENNES. Ind, Aug. L-Milk sick
ness, a disease common in the lower end
of Knox county, but unknown for thirty
years, has reappeared in Decker township.
Ex-trustee Joseph Turner has lost several
head Of fine cattle, and others are affect-
ed. His grandchild died of the disease, and
other members of the family are sick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

MARION, Ind. Aug. 1-Albert Miner.
an inmate of the Soldiers Home, at this
city. was run over by a street car this
evening and killed. He was a volunteer
sailor during the war and had been in this
home about two years. coming from the
Leavenworth, Kan, home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

Alabama ana TN sts.-s. Muhl-
8eIlefonfafne St, No. 4t-claude F1elos
Christian Ave., No. 197-F. j. Dannetteiie-
Clifford Ave-. Ne. f-Phfip Miller.
CoIlcke Ave. and 7th St--Geo c. Fisher
columbia Ave and tn 3t--chas. G. hucn-
Delaware and Hcczrty-H- A Pfanin-
1li1on and Fletcher Ave--Hugo h Lenrrittef.
Eas< and XcCarty Sts-E- C. keick-
~. Wayne Ave. 10. jSo-Thos- r. Inornours-
x1II Ave. No. SStokes-
Hillside Ave, No. ls-H. W. Carter.
Illinois and lsf Sts--S. Muhl-
Illinois and 18th 3ts--S. Null
1Ilncis and 7fh Sfe.-J. II Scott
Illinois and North Star. NJ. Savin-
Nn1Ia1a Ave. and Vermont Str r Blooau.
indiana Ave-. No. z01-Jno- D. Gauld-
MaddHcn Ave. No. 4z7-Jos. n. Dryer.
Aeo4~ and Cornell Aves.-c- r. B1rmm-
11er@ and Norris sts.-C. H Broich-
A>c and Ray sfa-Jno. f. Myers.
-; And Russell Ave-cec r Boost
~ York and Noble sts--E. H. Ennsss@
NV York. No. 3S West-F. =. Wolcot1
<11e. No 11 SoufhzA- L walker
4ene<e Ave and ID Sta: NJ Eystsr.
e<n.te Ave No: 1867 North-E- z. steward
knfloy g.. No. re A. Eltel.
x@Itotx Ave. No 15o-M- echwartz
xE1E1te Ave- and coburn1 g. hueier-
xl0lnie Ave- and McCarfy-M- c. Staley.
X4o1- ~ and STATE Ave.@N- 8. Drigga-
YAH ST. No 13 ast-Bar Bros
WGgt II. No, 90 Norfh-C W. Eichrodt
koz4ee and IN sta-Dtxcn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Fatal ~Prostrntions.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. T has
curry registered one hundred and there was
about a dozen prostrations. Fred Bippus.
machinist. was overcome by heat and died
a flour mill proprietor. died from the ef-
fects of prostratIon yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Not Pleased with the Rating.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. IL. NJ.
McBeth. rate commissioner for the State
Foard Of Underwriters, has completed his
work of rerating the city. The town was
officially rated in 1882 at 80 cents, at which
time the public square was nearly sur
rounded by wooden structures. AT present
there are but two frame buildings on the
square. The rating for the square is placed
at the second rate. and off the square there
is a slight advance The rerating Is nos
satisfactory to the business people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. Phillip
Knell to-day received a ten-day notice of
Cleveland League, TO whom he was under
contract. knell was farmed out to Fort
Wayne and won seventeen out of twenty
two games. making the local club cham
pion of the Interstate League. He is re-
leased to reduce expenses, being too high
salaried for the Interstate League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03


W4uxEp-Men and boys 20 learn barber trade.
Ixn1<tcI system o. teaching. We furnish tools
- 4v><y nece.sary requirement while iearning.
81 Honn1o each graduate 3 complete outnt OF
X11>1t 1rode too1a- Scholars can also earn
m ana Ect experience by working In shops
nh wofoo 0u1R1nfeed when competent. II de-
I<0U oxxeffeuce here IN two months than
0<&0<UIDo n Two fSor9. Write for our illustrated
<111&Gu4 EtvipG full particulars CHICAGO
U1<DED oEao01> As South Clark St. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. Lat the
meeting of the Massachusetts Athletic As
ISOLATION on the Charles River Park track
to-day. Nat and Tom Butler broke the
worlds record of 2:03 for unpaced tandem
mile, made on the San Jose track, by doing
Ii in 1853 2-5. A high wind was blowing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Democrats Not Harmonious.

MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 1.-The Delaware
to select a chairman. w. j. Hilligoss and
]. K. Ritter were the candidates, and SO
bitter was the fight that both were with
drawn after the fifth ballot and Postmaster
John HUMPHREYS, of Yorktown, elected. 1t
was claimed that Hilligoss was a sound
money Democrat, or he could have been
elected. The Ritter men bolted the meet
ing. A call was printed In the local news
papers to-day for all gold-standard Demo-
Gratis to meet in the Commercial Club rooms
Monday evening for the purpose of organ
izing. Some of the bone and sinew of the
party is at the head of the movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

MONON. Ind, Aug. 1.-Hon. w. s. Ken
worthy, one of Iowa's greatest Republic
an orators. spoke two and one-half hours
to a well-filed house in Monon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Suicide of webster Gray.

DETROIT. Aug. Lit has been learned
that Webster Gray. the man who commit
ted suicide in New York and who regis
tered as from Detroit, was in reality a re-
tired merchant OF Pittsburg. This summer
Mr.. Gray visited James Craig. jr.. who
lives at s5 Trumbul avenue
1t Is said that Mr.. Gray had been drink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

Have been conveniently located at the following
dxuE stores IN the various sections OF
tho city, from which
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct 70 this once at regular rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Ten-Per-Cent. Cut Abandoned.

One of the first things done by the man
agement Of the Illinois Central railroad on
assuming control of the Chesapeake. Ohio
q was to restore the wages
to their former amount. which had been
cut 10 per cent three years ago by the re-
ceivers of that road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

Observation-Disclosures are dumfounded- All
e@1In<Ic1o G116e ~ q genuine clairvoyant should
t1ourQI< M T. &risWold. who has decided to
<MnE6< X&6munDoIW her home She gives advice
<G1noD, 0Decutetfon. lore, courtship. mar
su1 divorce. Everything revealed Read
lu(D = oRIsWoLD. Hours' 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Having made up last summers rain de-
ficiency. the weather man is now indus
triously at work on next spmmer'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

$50 u1cuoonlD viii Be- received ut the once
IXUooF1 e. school Commissioners until
AnE- e 49,. a. r. O'Clock noon. for
81 ~ enSuing year. 80 tons. more or less.
~ ~ tEEotosal for Coal
*< 1V <ur<E6F mi can at ONCE of p.
Q1r - L!hr.zx BUILDING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Printed in
the Issue of Aug. =.

Howard Gould's yacht ran aground in the
Soient.
The Maybrick case is again attracting at
tention.
Gossip about the retirement of Queen Vic
toria is growing.
A tidal wave at Hae-Chu drowned at
least 1000 persons.
The renewal OF the Brown strike at Cleve-
land resulted in a riot.
Winners at Cleveland (tr~otting): EIloree.
Dan t., Helen K. and Rifle.
The government receipts during July were
szs,O2s, 2Os; Expenditures, $i2,0SS, i6S.
The Columbus co. Buggy Company as
signed. with nearly 81, 200, 600 liabilities.
Mr.. Bryan declines TO notice charges of
receiving pay from silver-mine owners.
Secretary j. Sterling Morton delivered an
address on the money question at Ne
braska City, Neb.
The Mexican duty on corn imported has
been reduced 10 cents on each cargo of
three hundred pounds.
Alabama Democrats claim q majority of
$1,000 in the election Monday over the Popu-
h~st-Repubfican fusionists.
Democrats and Populists in the Twenty
nrst Illinois district emp to fuse on
a candidate for Congress-. but failed.
w. l.. Peek. a Georgia Populist leader.
says IT was agreed at st. Louis that SewaIi
should resign from the Democratic ticket.
National League scores-Boston 3. Phila-
delphia /; Brooklyn 3, New York /: Chica-
go 3. Louisville 8; Baltimore z. Washington
D; game postponed.
western League scores - Indianapolis ..
minneapolis =; st. Paul 8, Grand Rapids 6:
ST: Paul Z. Grand Rapids g.; Columbus IL.
milwaukee, q; Detroit 8, Kansas City !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

444<Sz4 WA1<IHD.-cigars resident agent
M to4~co1t cigar direct from reliable factory
~ GRD<~cInn1 retail trade on commission Adj
.0|nu a. 1ro1@ you can command. CIGAR FAC
1Q<1.' - @. BOX 1854. PhilAdelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Duane Webster Caught.

CHICAGO, Aug. l.. - Duane Webster,
wanted at Butler, Ind. for the murder of
Mrs. Henry Webster. his mother. and as
saulting his father. probably fatally, was
arrested here this afternoon. He formerly
worked in a drug store here and had stolen
a revolver from one of the clerks, and the
weapon has been identified as the one with
which he killed his mother. On arriving
here he went TO the house where
he formerly boarded to get some
clothes he had left there, and
was arrested while boarding a street car
TO leave the city. Webster, when taken TO
the police station. denied that he had
killed his mother, but when confronted by
Sheriff Stohr, of DeKalb county, Indiana, he
weakened somewhat and consented to go
back with the sheriff if he were protected
had been in Pittsburg before coming here.
The Indiana sheriff identified him from
the fact that he has a wooden leg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

FOR WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 1.-The Dem
ocratic ratification meeting tonight was a
failure. For the first time in the history
of Allen. the banner Democratic county OF
Indiana, they failed to get out a crowd In
their procession. and Democrats them
selves are amazed at the complete hzzle.
By actual count there were only ninety
three in the parade. including members of
the band and drum CORPS and eight people
in carriages. Prominent Democrats, who
nave been leaders of the party in this
county for the past quarter of a century,
stood on the sidewalks and refused 10 take
part in a free-silver jolliication. and would
not take seats on the platform. where
empty chairs surrounded the speaker. Hon.
b. f. Shively. candidate for Governor.
There was absolutely no enthusiasm, but
the Princess Rink was crowded, and the
audience was made up largely of Repub-
licans. who were anxious TO hear any silver
rgument that would be made in the
Democratic opening of the campaign. 1t
was not known until tonight h an
enormous disaffection exists I'm the Demo-
cratic ranks of Allen county. Hundreds of
the members of the party declare they
will not give aid or comfort TO, the party as
long as Bryan leads it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Canton SiIxerites.

CANTON, o., Aug. l.. = Secretary John
Harmony. of the Free Silver Club. which
has been advertised for several days to be
forming here after al organized canvass,
says over 80 persons have pledged them
selves TO become members. Mr.. Harmony
is ex-secretary of the Democratic county
campaign committee. He furnished the
following copy of a telegram to Mr.. Bryan
tonight:
ITO the Hon. w. ]. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.
The Bryan Free Silver Club of Canton. o..
organized Friday, July 81. sends greeting
TO their standard bearer, and gives aSsur-
arce that the people of Canton. o., regard
less of previous party affiliations. Will give
10 him their cordial support. This contest
for the triumph of justice and the Constitu-
ton. believing hat herein lies national
honor and national prosperity"
Mr.. McGregor, who signs as president, Is
the Democratic member of the Board OF
Elections. TIL meeting of the club was at
tended by Populists, and Democrats. a
d~ispuate arose over Sewall's name. The
club is the outcome of an effort 10 fuse the
Democratic and Populist votes. This is
last congressional election he received more
votes than Edward S. Raft. Democratic
nominee. Attorney c. Turin Meyer, In re-
ferring TO the paying of government bonds
in gold issued under President Cleveland.
concluded the last speech of the meeting By
saying:
TT is the anarchy of capital despoiling
the poor. IL is worse. than treason. 1t is
treason TO humanity, and the man who ad-
spoiIation. no matter If il is Mckinley on
Marhet-street hill, is guilty of a treason as
r~eprehensible and infamous as that OF Jeif
Davis himself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
indianapolis.

Houses on Third street were robbed.
The Commercial Travellers Republican
Club opens a campaign school.
Rev. III. A. Buchtel will accept a call to
an East Orange IN. j. Methodist Church.
This pension office here will pay 81, 500, 900
in pensions TO Indiana veterans this week.
Daniel Warfeld. coiored, fell under a
Big Four engine and was killed.
Acton people are discussing a change of
name 10 The Indiana Assembly"
John Rocheford was elected chairman of
the Democratic county committee.
W.. ID. Bynum will not accept an Okla
homa judgeship, according to his law part
ner.
The Encouragement rules that town
ship trustees must publish their reports
in the newspapers.
County Commissioners will consider a
new poor farm site before rebuilding the
wing destroyed by fire.
George Hubert drove his horse and bug
gy into the While river torrent. He lost
the horse and himself had a narrow es-
cape.
West indianapolis citizens are discussing
the adviSabiiity of having a curfew bell
rung in order TO keep children off the
street at night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Aug. ii. II
Payne, the hotel proprietor who absconded
last Thursday morning. leaving tangled
accounts and numerous debts, was arrest
ed this afternoon, east of this city, after
wandering about two days and nights
without food or shelter.
He had become involved on account of
bad July business and accumulated debts
which worried him and unbalanced his
mind. When ne left, he took nothing but
an old suit of clothes, Some weeks ago he
borrowed money from William Wagner.
giving a chattel mortgage on mis- hotel
furniture, which had been m~ortgaged to
other parties. Wagner made an affidavit
of perjury, on which Payne was arrested.
Friends feared he had committed suicide
and searched for him. This afternoon he
applied to q colored family near the fair
grounds for food, and officers arrested him
as he was leaving the house. He was very
much exhausted from exposure. and was
taken before Squire Kenton. who fixed his
bond at $500 and sent him to Jail.
Payne came here several years ago as
manager of Hotel Ray for j. L.. Stone. p.
p. Feilig bought the house, and shortly
Payne secured the Haycraft House. re-
modelling and changing the name. He was
a member of the Assembly, the swell club
here, and moved in the best society. He
belongs to a wealthy old English family
residing in London. and has a younger
brother in the employ of the Jordan COM
mission house at Indianapolis. 1t is not
probable the case will be prosecuted on
account of the present mental condition Of
the unfortunate man. Friends here are
ready to make the deficits good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

XANxUD-An 1doa~ Who can think Of some
1opl9 ealn1 e pete,,t? Protect your IDEAS:
p,.snt sttornsys. washins,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-09
REGULATING r R. RATES.

Two cases involving the right of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
rpCul tie rates on interstate railrOa s
are now before The Supreme Court Of
tn. United Stats. One of these cases
is directed against the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company, and involves the
riGht Of railroads t, carry Imported
article at a over rate than il paid on
domestic traffic. The orhtr is against
tie Cincinnati, Texas and Pacific and
other railroad companies, and involves
the right to charge more for a short
ban' than "a long haul.
The cases were argued for the Com
mission by Simon Sterne and ex-Sena-
tor Edmunds, and by Judge Dillon
and Edward Baxter for ne railroads.
They are of great Importance to the
public, FIR if the commission has no
authority to prevent roads from charg-
ing higher rates for domestic traffic
than for imported Articles, or more for
a short haul than a long haul over
the same road 10 the same direction
then it's usefulness, so far az benefit
ing the public is concerned, is at an
end.
The long and short hanl question is
the great source Of difficulty between
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
and the people OF Nevada. If that
Wa settled so that the people Of this
St to could get freight from the East
at the same rate that is charged to
Sacramento there would re no reason
able cause for complaint against the
railroad. As it j., Nevada merchants
ARE charged about three times as mnct
FIR carload of freight from Chicago
as the Sacramento merchant, though
the Sacramento freight has to lie haul
cd through Nevada and overthe Sierra
n, ada, l54 miles further west. The
Injustice Of this is apparent to every
body and is Il subject Of general con-
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-09
A BRILLIANT WOMAN'S DEATH

A London Dispatch chronicles TIE
death Of Lady Wilde, mother Of Oscar
Wilde. The wretched fate Of her
brilliant son had the effect anticipated
hy her friends. Lady Wilde is dead
of a broken heart. She was one Of
the most brilliant of the Irish women
who have made LonlOn the center Of
the wit Of the world. Years ago
when she was a girl Of 1G, she
wrOt verses that attracted wide at
t%entiOn, hut she dii not Gu tivate her
gift for letters. She iecame Il wife
and mother, the wife If the most fam
vi Oculist Of his time. and the
mother of a man who, before his fall
into the abyss Of crime, babe fair to
stand head and shoulders above liter
arv England.
Whatever may be said of Wilde's
~OffaEses. they have met their punish
ment, and the fact remains that his
literary work was great. H. was a
genius such as appears one in a
S'h'i oti'h AIT hdb hC was. lci Sopt,
he owes to his mother. II has even
been said that his terse epigrams.
making him famous were quoted d.
rectlv froc1 the sayings of his mother
but a thing like that would have
been said in any event.
The Times says: For years before
and after her son became famous
Lady Wilde maintainet in London a
salon which has been compared to that
OF Madam Rrcamier Of the last cen
fury, where all the genius in letters
and AIT and statecraft of the ENGLISH
world gathered. and where the host.
css was not the least brilliant Of the
gathering. Oscar Wilde himself was
oft.n a lion and always an attenAaIt
at these gatherings. He was good t,
his LADY mother. Whatever his sins
that much must be allowed in condo.
marion, and macy a man who is free
il the world today and whose fame is
better than his, has net So much tC
his credit. Lady Wilde lived lnxur
i0uSlv and her son footed all bills
He made her from his @ rnin@- fLsr
and always a generous allnwenc".
When the night came Lady Wild,
was ah-ert from England. and for {
tire the awful story was kept from
her. That could not lie for long, fol
t.. wOrll rang with it. and despite
tie fact Of her delicate health the
truth must be broken I o her. TIE
world has never learned how this was
done. The world has no business tC
know.
She was a brave wOmaC. an Trisi
woman, but had she been drawer IT,
blow wcuId have broken her heart
This son was her idol and she wa,
Oh. PER- APPS the surprising thing i
tnat she should b We born her agon,
So long. Now she is gone, there vii
h. only the kindest words for hcl
The gray hairs of an old mother have
been brought down in sorrow to tn
CI1Np.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-09
Notice,

To whom it may concern 7 have
this day sold aId transferred to Sam
nel McClaskey all Of my business and
stock in trade, said business formerly
carried on in Carson City, Nevada. by
Mayo Il McClaskey, and after the
dissolution of said eo-parrnership ha9
been carried on hy m in my indiviG-
uai name.
G. H. MCCLAsKEY
Dated January 81, 1886.
The "Arlin2:"n' long cat toba' .
in +wo-runce foil is now on sale, be
Wholesale and retail at Chas, H. H.
ly's, Arlington block. Trade sup
piled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-09

The anti prize fighting bill that
,assed CONGRESS has been signed by
the President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-09
Scale of Prices.

Reserved Seats--- = cents
General Admission so cents
Cnildrcn (Undor TweIyO--- = cents
Bon sheet open at Stetnmetz' Drug Store
Wednesday, February 5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-09

Nc expense has Been spared to present
tbs beautifully cr>'rmed d1ara in the
most httin manner possible. New seer
cry j. uo~ being painted by Fc~t, of San
Francisco, and all the requisites ior a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-10
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Bookbinders, Job and Book
Printers and Newspapers.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Addressed 20 George p. Cressy, Chairman.
will be received by the Joint Standing Com
mittee ON Printing, at the Office OF the City
Clerk, City Hall, until WEDNESDAY,. Jan, 10,
1896, ht II o'clock NJ
/. For binding blank and printed books
quired by the city for the use OF the several
departments of the city government for the
year 1896 Proposals for binding must state
prices based upon specifications 20 be obtained
from the city auditor.
g For all Job ana book printing required
by the city for several departments for the
year 1896. Proposals for job and book print
ing must state prices based upon specifications
to he obtained from the city auditor.
g. For advertising in daily newspapers pub
nshed in tho city Of Providence only, all
notices, etc. required for the year 1890. Pro
posals for advertising must state prices based
upon one insertion per square of ten lines
agate type, and for each subsequent insertion
OF same. Bidders for advertising viii bs re-
quired TO state with their proposals the circu-
lation within the city Of Providence OF the
paper or papers published by them on and
from Monday, Dec. %, 1895, to and including
Saturday, Dec. q, 1895.
The committee reserve the right 70 reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Joint Committee on Print
ing. GEOh6E r. NhEsSh, Sbarhan.