davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-18
Got What He Voted For.

In town in this state, local
preacher in the Methodist church
was importuned, by one of his
brethren, to vote the Prohibition
ticket. He replied, "No, if every
family would raise their family as |
do mine there would be no occasion
for prohibition" and he voted for
Mckinley and the Republican poll
Icy of license. The day after the
election, staggering along the streets
of the same town, after visiting some
lof the saloons which the local
preacher by his vote had endorsed,
went a female, who some years past
was the JOY of fathers heart, in a
beastly state Of intoxication. She
was near and dear relative to the
local preacher. He had voted for
the policy of legalized debasement
of the manhood and womanhood of
his country and there was no reas-
no why his family should escape,
"for whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he also reap" 1t is not often
that man gets so promptly what
he voted for, but this time was an
exception in favor of that local
Methodist preacher. People, Mil
ton, Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-18
w. C. T. u. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.
English Investments.

The National Watchman says
that England has $91 100000 in
vested in breweries in the United
Ssa es, and last year she took out
of the country as beer receipts
s., 100000 in gold. To say moth
ing of this drain upon the pockets
of millions of our toiling masses
who drink the products OF the
breweries, we cannot fail to see how
these vast sums of money menace
oar institutions in corrupting the
ballot box. There is no fact in our
history more fully established than
that the brewers are "A mighty force
in efforts to "protect their indus
tries" by preventing embarrassing
Legislation against their interests. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-18
cambridge AUwIiship AA.'
tees Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee paii
bridge township, Dubois county, will a.
!end to Township business on saturia
every. week, at Frank Bets oihcr oI
North Main street, between Eighth an,
N'nth, IN Jasper. The Township ~
o,ary and Indiana School Books at sani'
V'sce. WILLIAn SHuLER, Trustee.
Aug is, lS96-y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
CoLp AND ONYX.

Mi,.scn,1ans Dlg,over = Cave iAned VIZ"
Precious Stones.
81. Louis Mo, August H-N nv vs.
the Republic rom Manshelu. Mo' 49,
There has been grea, .h"""o"'
today over the reporhd ni'"fn'
and tho nnding aanu'uii''''g
lsrgest cave Ia tho word "oe, w ~"
~ has been sinking In those parts
Wv -. a., oxtent ms TO canse unelsntsss
L.a ,nupIatIon Lately there has
sihUhs 'rootirrsaics OF this strange phe-
no tm Upon Investigation an OPEN pen
luR \" ",,nrld was found. Cavern after
~ I'M lined With pure onyx and trav-
srscd by subterfanos,n smeam5s; n ang
u ~, ,ons ~ stnlactites in one of the cav.
ems were found to contain gold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
TODRTS FEATURES.
Probabilities Generally fair; southwest
winds,
CONVENT1ON.

CONVENTION.
Present state administration renomdnI-
ed without - htch
Blake of MoNia mad wnlkovor for
chairman Of the state executive com
miptee.
Fun text OF the platform adopted
Proposition Of populis,s io divide pres
llonuaI electors louockcd out IN short
order.
Farmer shaw wanted to refer II 20 the
Terrell .nNmne neylum.
Tho only ipGmalion OF contest was
over tho third member OF the railroad
commisaion.
Personnel of the new State executive
comniitoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

ER iR THE STRONGEST COMPETITIVE - or ,ss
THIS THAN l'otlhlp sats
10
'es' posted mercEih's '9
'n Tor groc customers ana so'''
Or the leasi asa
"Ni YOUR GROCERIES FROM, AND 81
' Oldest Grocers and Galveston Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

ST. rAGL. Mnn.-'he state of Mime,
sofa has erected a. monument o'n w -,
VI Ile-c ~, tbet fortin lS62, by tha sioux
ndisns' The monum.nt win lle dedicated ed
today AT ne fort. WIN aIpI fG ,y9i,l to prr-
rNo. h, NE STATE. through its governor
70 o9eh of The surviving defenders Of 'ne
fort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
THE MARKETS.

Cotton futures declined @d@ points IN
the American markets
cotton ties advanced 10 cents per pu"u'''
rv,b,,,eas of monoy becoming ho''ca-
able. 800, corn
and oats Arm and hisheT' provisions "'">
and lower. ~
Tho stock marke, was more AeuNe,
snmp la exchange rates 'thpA' 49,
strength. ,,,.a
Proposed importptions of gold as''a'ea
wall street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

perfect confidence and trust ~ tho train
ed. cultured aud polished y"' steady aud |
les Those and mauN others can Dc trust
ed to do the work, Turning from these.
permit me to say tha' what our party |
mos needs and what " mus have rs y
genuine dose of economy Times are hard |
and money dtStrcSaugiv scarce fnc |
prices of our products nave fallen unt'i |
many man will md IT hard to nay his |
taxes rho point Is that taxation ana |
the expenditures of the government Wu' /
he lrsScned in proporion IT, ih, general |
rehmod ahility to pay thsm I "nrc w.
rohtery If that ever was rno' u Is
douhy ~ now. Expenditures n ovoH de, |
partm"iu o.: the Statv must n' r'du ed ana I
APPROPRIATIONS by our general eoNcrnmrn, |
ilr trAutulont pen"ions or To- an cut |
prog Eve Creek' or to huild mp RclN,r |
dam mus hc abolished.
NV couutrNmcu the democrat that he |
loves the gold standard Is rptt ~
Yields his personal judgment 10 ihe mt-
Jority OF his party is cut'lod TO thr re-
Spect aud confidence % TIE party hut |
the hnShw hacker who seeks 10 rule or !
ruin Whn t. atrd, : to tfni uN oN'WN /
hut takes 10 ambush and s'ahs the lHriy /
in the back is such poh'ltl coward "nn
traitor as to forfcit our confidence hau lc
card But in this state What ihti We |
doe Sh.ul we dishQnor our bGnrls |iH
Disgrace cur pos1crity by i"iunr n''W
ard tans thu lily whites, tho political oIt-
CASTS and the mcn Of all W'sdnm tks
chnrgo OF the affairs 1t this state 80
inired, ny couniYmen, ms nNst H,n,
G 49, on,on,, ourselves 10, sow the wind.
r. we stau surely reYp the whirlwud.
Let us net scatter aironl TO the uetn,
mont OF oar co"ntlN Guy "a AZ homo IN
S,ui,n ', az l. me- onf"rtii-c and devciop
inont. Let ~ .1w r'ie p,c' .p,i7 5000 "i
advancement aud pro.b r.,F a." ninr,ous
st,tn i hfng adtautlro OF me dc'p
water AZ galveston. Vhy not make her
second New Noik Why n"' NINA ~
oomint.'e 100 "u y, hal" o,itside cities
IN nro,v and p-osper9 There IS no pr2Inct
thar every sprung from he,'r soH 80
ours no nov" 5r, hes over sung bc.
nc'tn g, nriahtcr e,n. and no loving hearts
wv coood wi'hin tho light Of q. softer
moon Una"
| HIS reference w W., -.
| drew forth hearty "P""N
| mcnt .onci iloGe's name IN" convention
| shouted for al Least two minutes ana th'n
Si'''','' ,,, tor IIorg. Reference to
Mills. Bailey, Lanham and Jonathan Lane
- ,n,,n,ts.. esposs.7ilty his ref
| also "Nok'u "Fi''"'
| erencc to Bailey.
The vice presldeN'S WV 1870
stand ',.i 80 L., tho next order.
The committee on platform was hol ieiuS
TO rei'"r. ''''' " -
cced with nominations ., 49, ,,,,-
Mccormick Of COLORADO opP"S'" Wv nv
| IA, rats..l the Doint of order that
ton ana ne ra'so' ','' nc
nominations would ne ou' vi o'"e''
point was sustained tl'u a ''o' ,,' "a'
made to invite h"i''S ,.~,,',,,, 80. r,ou-
vontion. The cry was taken up by 'ho"-
saiu No'''S- -. ,,,,t,,,, o,.or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

Admiral Gervas had - narrow escape
from bad aim Of French gunner@
Conference regarding Crr'an troubles
Secretary Herbert salutcd when he
reached Southampton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

TO examine county teachers
To csaabli,,h a cotton woghers bureau.
Meeting Of Morgans POINT Lana an"
Loan company
Dedication today OF the Burke school,
Republican ratification meolhs
The prospective chairman OF tno S'~s
,en,,blicun executive committees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
-.

over the long distance lines othe South
western Telegraph and Telehone COM
pany 10 nearly 1900 suhs crlirs in the
principal cities ana towns of 'oNas. Toll
stations n central office hotels AM
other convonien; locations. AZ "Central"
for stations connected and rJs charged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

FORT WORTH, Texas Tho "N-sayes
are preparing for grandwlly, in this c,ly
beginning today. II Is toRc q me nature
Of a reunion of Tex as anh-oulSilna' J., ~
Other promneut- citizens s." address the
aathcring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
Democracy Presents Her Faithful Their Ncritcd Reward

Sugar Foot, swiftly. ropmost. Madeline.
lmmlldn.
\vinutra at sbccpshoad wore chic. In
.rir,r Irish Reel. Anrcllan. Refugee. lako
shore, The Dragon
vvinrcrs nt Newport were lGvaneaca,
,,o,io. lino. Maggie S., Relic Bramblo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
TODAYS FORREST.

TOLEDO. Ohia.-Tne core1iion OF me
Waif Saving Assoc Non . America VIII
meet here today in auuul Session.
JERSEY CITY, y. J.--'rh grand jury Us
to meet today. Al Spr SO, stories arc
out as to big srnsa ion ! will bring II
prominent polite ans witlli lottery polcy
scheme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

Nlt,o--ov General Crane was mkt .nviu
cd a. sddrsss "a csny cnilon The pin.
c,ral poin, OF Crafc.s Sc n Wa lb,'
iion to ,iiVida electors with the nopnlisis.
The dscar1iioe eyok = oqd os sppio@ae;
-, ,,i,nd "a nddrcss the convention.
''s' m not lon on to Suspend 10, order Of bus,-
ness and proceed to n1minatnns was de
ri,ssd 80 rarried bjt before TINS order was
-, 49,, f'oi1nei Wynne was recognized
- nffer a RESOLUTION invtnr Bryan %
visit the State during The s,s dl For an
cen,.J . nj the resolution WAS adopted.
a motion at this point 70 adjourn TO
O'Clock was lost and nominations Tor can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
SECOND PLACE.
Ex-GeV. Brown Sc Talked of
at ST. Louis.
Other Names Mentioned in COnnec-
tion With the Position.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 12.-N is prob
able that the National League OF Repub-
lican Clubs will have something to say
about the Presidential candidate.
The league is largely for Mckinley, but
there is division of sentiment in re-
gard to the second place. Ex-Governor
ID. Russell Brown Of Rhode Island is a
mem Der OF the leagne in good standing,
and his friends will put him forward as
the right man to combine with McKin-
ley on the national ticket. Il. A. Nc
Alpin OF New York is the president of
the lesgue and naturally his friends are
anxious TO see him honored. McAlpin is
sdjutsnt general on the staff of Governor
Morton of New York, Is the argument
will be advanced that his nomination
would please Morton.
Governor Morton seems to be the choice
OF the national committee among all the
New York candidates and II he would
accept the nomination there Is some rea-
son TO believe that the presidency
would be held ont to him by the powers
that be, provided TINT Quay's consent
could be secured. The friends of Garrett
A. Hobart OF New Jersey, clsim that
Quay is committed TO him and there are
surface indications that give proba bility
to this story. Senator Quay, however.
is very cautious in making promis ises
and the Hobart people may he counting
their chickens before they are Matched.
Quay may take II into MS hean, for ex-
ample, to name Governor Hastings of
Pennsylvania, for the Vice Presidency.
Leaving Hastings ont OF the question, 1t
Is probable that Quay. II he had to chose
between Hobart and New Enlgsnd
man, would select the former.
Henry Z, Payne, member of the ns-
tional committee for Wisconsin, said in
discussing the situation:
SAT present Hobart of New Jersey has
the lead with those now here. We cam
not, however, tell how IT may be when
more delegates arrive.
"Still, Mr.. Hobart Is generally recog-
nized as an available man. He came
within TWO votes Of defeating Smith OF
New Jersey for the United States Senator
several years ago, and could easiy carry
New Jersey for the Republican ticket this
year."
Tbe:ob;e ION -has been raised to Mr..
Hobart that New Jersey has always gone
Democratic In Presidential elections, but
the friends OF che Jersey man say this Is
an unusual year, and ttat with Hobart
on the ticket the Repu blicsn would car
ry the State by a sweeping majority. The
grown to wonderful size. Evans him.
self has made no effort TO secure second
place on tho Mckinley ticket. He has
other plai in view which would make
his acceplapce of the Vice Presidential
nomination impossible.
Another candidate for second place on
the ticket Is M. II. DeYoUng of Califor-
mia. He il n strong favorite among the
free silver men OF the West. He has done
nothing himself toward securing the
place, but his numerous friends in the
West have done great deal of hustling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
A Crowd Said Goodbye to Rhode
Island Delegates.
Ex-Governor Brown Has Gone as Guest OF
the Massachusetts, Party.

Ex-Governor ID. Russell Brown left town
today at 80 for Boston and from there
he will start for ST. Louis this afternoon,
as the guest Of the Massachusetts, dele
gates to the national convention.
Governor Lippitt went away alone at D
o'clock this morning and it Is supposed
that he Is on his way to ST. Louis.
The Rhode Island delegation left Provi-
dence at 1850 O'Clock this afternoon IN
their special Wagner car, attached TO the
Worcester express. They will meet the
Boston train at Gardner and from there
the delegations from the TWO states WIZ
journey together.
There was a big crowd at the station
this afternon to see the Rhode Islanders
off and wish them luck and the last
words heard from the rear platform OF
the Wagner as the train pulled out were,
'sMck inley and Brown" Secretary OF
State Charles p. Bennett. with ID. Rus
sell Brown button on his coat, accom-
panied the delegation.
The men who will respond for Rhode
Island in the roll cali of states are:
Delegates, senator Edward l.. Freeman,
Hon. Frank II. Olney, Hon. $. w.
Allen, Hon. Albert l.. Chester, Hon. John
p. Sanborn, Representative George l..
Smith, Senator Charles T.. francis, Sena-
tor Walter A. Read.
Alternates, Senator Andrew j. Currier.
Lucian Sharpe, Jr., William S. Stearns,
Colonel Charles II. Child, Reginald Nor
man, Charles III. Rowland, James LIN
ton and Charles a. johnson.
Those In charge OF the Wagner car in
which the Rhode Island delegation left
for st. Louis today declined to permit
the elaborate decorations that had been
prepared to remain upon it. This was a
great disappointment TO the delegation
and their friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
Gloomy Prospect For Fall
River Operatives.
Mills May Have to Stop Be-
cause of Low Prices.
Print Cloths Cannot Be Manufactured
With Profit Now.

FALL RIVER, Mass, june 12.-The price
of print cloths has fallen to 2 7-16 cents.
This price has never been reached but
once before in the history OF the local
market, and thar was in March, 1895.
The drop IN prices ia thought to make a
general shutdown in July even more
proba BILE than before. No general action
is being taken by the manufacturers, but
1t is feared that some OF them will shut
down independently within feT. weeks,
unless an agreement is reached.
STRIKERS WILL COMPROMISE.
The striking weavers Of the Hargrayes
Mill No. z, and Parker Mill, at meet ing
today voted to accept a compromise price,
list for weaving ienos offered by Treasurer
Borden, at con terence with committee
of strikers yesterday. The weavers struck
four weeks ago for an increase OF 12i2 per
cent. In the price paid for weaving their
particular line OF goods. The compromise
price IL in an advance OF per cent. The
strikers will return to work on Monday
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
The Patronesses.

The patronesses of the various spreads
are az follows:
Senior class spread in Sayles Hali--Mrs.
William Ames, Mrs. John ID. Lewis, Mrs.
Richmond, Mrs. f. Renjanin Andrews,
Mrs. Charles w. Lippltt, Mrs. Frederick
M. Sackett, Mrs. Arnold B. Chace, Mrs.
Charles Matteson, Mrs. William w. White,
Mrs. Arnold Green, Mrs. Charles ID.
Owen, Mrs Arthur II. Watson.
Alpha Delta Phi in Lyman Gymnasium
Mrs. Il. II. Benjamin Andrews, Mrs.
Robert II. ]. Goddard, Mrs. Charles Brad
ley, Mrs. William Goddard, Mrs. John III.
Cady, Mrs. A. q. Hardness, Mrs. Arnold
b. Chsce, Mrs. Charles ID. Owen, Mrs.
Henry B. Gardner, Mrs. william q.
Rocker, Mrs. Howard o. Sturgis.
Delta Phi in Wilson Hall-Mrs. Hermon
&. Bumpus, Mrs. Nilfred III. Munro, Mrs.
George w. Field. Mrs. William III. Place,
Mrs. Emory Lyon, Mrs. William A.
Spicer, Mrs. Walter l.. Munro, Mrs. James
Tucker.
Zeta Psi in sear's Heading rocm-
Patrone ses, Mrs Lorin M. Cook, Mrs.
Samuel W. Otis, Mrs. Frank Il. Olney.
Mrs. John ID. Lewis, Mrs, -. Russell
Brown. Mrs. Frank X. Potter, Mrs.
Charles B. Humphrey, Mrs. James T.. Til
linghBst.
Chi Phi in Manning -Patronesses,
Mrs. r. ID. Bassett, Mrs. 5. A. Welch.
Mrs. w. IA. Sweetland, Mrs. w. T.. Fiske,
Mrs. w. &. Durfee, Mrs. w. Il. Williams,
Mrs. W. III. Manchester, Mrs. A. }.
Wheeler.
Phi Delta Phets in Wilson Hall-Patron-
esses, Mrs. John W. Briggs, Mrs. Edwin
f.. Calder, Mrs. Benjamin +. Clark, Mrs.
j. Irving Manatt, Mrs. Aaron h. McCril-
lis, Mrs. Charles r. Wilcox.
Beta Theta Pi in 5, University He'll
Patronesses, Mrs. Walter r. Angel, Mrs.
ii. William Arnold, Mrs.John II. Blodgett.
Mrs. Walter.A. Young, Mr.. William Il.
Arnold, Mrs. Water h. Barney, Mrs. Eu-
gee &. Myrick.
Phi kappa Sigma In %, University
Hall Patronesses, Mrs. NJ. j. Harson,
Mrs. T.. Dew. O'Connor, Mrs. I. Me-
Greedy, Mrs. T.. ID. McGuinness, Mrs.
ID. n Sheaban, Mrs. Il. +. Black.
Delta Upsilon in o University Hall
Patronesses, Mrs. T.. Benjsmln Andrews,
Mrs. Charles e. Mumf0td, Mrs. William
Il. Peck. Mrs. Winslow Upton, Mrs. Pai-
don 4. IilliDghast. Mrs. George II. kem-
ington, Mrs. Harriette VI. Miller, Mrs.
Thomas B. Stockweii, Mrs. Edward e.
Moore. Mrs. n. A. Nhitmnrsb.
Alpha Tau Omega IN Maxry Hsli--Pat-
ronesses, Mrs. Waircr A. Gile, Miss Ellen
r. Peck, Mrs. Irving ". Tour;ellot, Mrs.
Frederick A. Sutton, Mrs. Charles A.
wheelock, Mrs. EiIery /. Wilcox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Curry Suit Against City Must Be
Tried Again.
George Richards Charged With Cruelty 10
Spawned Horse.

The Appellate Court decided today that
the city of Providence was entitled to a
new trial in the suit brought against it
by Mary Curry. The court is OF the
opin3oi that the evidence strongly pre-
ponderstes against lhe verdict of the jury
in Miss Curry's favor; which verdict
was in substance determinat on that
there were no lights around the excava-
tion in which the plaintiff fell on Broad
street.
The plaintiff fell in sewer trench In
front OF the office OF III. u. Robinson on
Broad street on October e, 1890, and a
Jury at the last trial OF the case awarded
her $500 damages. The city claimed the
trench was properly lighted, Contractor
}. Frank kead was making the sewer con-
ncction.
ANOTHER CRUELTY TO ANIMALS CASE. !.
George Richards, a teamer OF the east
side, was tried before Judge Wilbur and
a jury in the common pleas division OF
the supreme Court this morning on COM
plant OF the society with the long name,
for cruelty overworkiDg a horse that had
two bloof spsvins on each OF its hind
legs. The testimony for the prosecution
was to the effect that Mr.. Richards burse
suffered a great deal OF pain from the
spavins, and also from being over
worked. number OF witnesses for the
defendant, including veterinary surgeon
Mclaughlin, testified that the sravins
had not incapacitated The animal for
labor.
Lycurgus Lodge was attorney for the
prosecution and +. II. Owen represented
the defendant.
Before JudPe Rogers and a jury the
trisl OF the suits Of James Il. Henry and
George Van Dyke against Jonn Jencks
and Frank 4. Carpenter was continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
BOLT TALK.
Continued from page 1.
FIGHT TO TIE LAST.
Speaker Reeds Friends VIII Remain
Steadfast to Him.

Speaker Reeds Friends VIII Remain
Steadfast to Him.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-The friends of
Speaker Reed in Washington said today,
that, Notwithstanding Mr.. Manley's state
ments, they would continue i'm the fight
TO the last. All day yesterday, last night
and this morning, the speaker has been
in telegraphic communication with his
friends at st. Louis. He has asked them
to go into the fight and they have re-
sponded that they will stick to him. The
speakers most intimate friends here are
indignant at Mr.. Manley, and say that
besioes its effect on the speakers canvass,
il will demoraliZe the fight which Is to
be made for q sraight gold platform,
under the leadership OF Mr.. Reeds lieu
tenant, Senator Lodge. Mr.. Lodge, il Is
said, is TO be committee on resolutions
and is TO make the fight on the money
plank In the committee. and later, II
necessary on the floor of the convention.
The SPEAKER will remain here until Sun
day, when he will leave for New York.
He had no public comment to make to-
day on MIR. Mauley's statement. His
private secretary said today: "Mr. Reed
could not believe it,and so stated when he
was first informed Of the existence OF the
statement. The expression OF that belief
speaks eloquently enough, 1t seems to
me. W
Senator Allison, will leave here tomor-
row for his home in Iowa. On Sunday
Senator Dubois will leave for ct. Louis to
assist Senator Teller in his fgnt for
silver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
CLASS DAY.
Continued from Page L

And when years shall have fed and our wand r.
ing feet
To these shady walks retarn,
With what radiant Joy will Ninety-six meet,
with what love our hearts will burnl
Sing will we again OF our life at d Brown,
when all vas SO gladsome and gay.
Loyal to Brown. proud Of her renovn,
As on this festal day.
Loyal to Brown, loyal TO Brown,
Loyal evermore 10 Brown
This afternoon there were two fraternity
spreads, those of the Psi Epsilon and
Theta Delta Chi. Psi Upsilon gave n
luncheon at their chapter house on Thayer
street froni 3 to s O'Clock. Theta J. elta
Chi entertained in a large canopy on the
front campus. This is departure from
former years and proved a successful one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
New York Cotton Market.
Potter Again on Trial.

William K. Potter OF East Providence,
who took an appeal from the decision of
Judge Sweetland finding him guilty of
cruelty to horse, in not having the
animal shod, was tried before Judge
Wilbur and fury this afternoon.
Lycurgus Sayies appeared for the pros
ecution and +. p. Owen and Il. l.. Dem
mis- for defendant. Potter was tried dur
ing the present week for letting his cat
tie stray on the highways of East Provi-
denee and jury found him guilty OF
the offence.
The jury in the case against George
Richards for cruelty to animals found
the defendant not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

James Kenny, an employe of the Au-
hurn Ice Company, narrowly escaped
being killed, this morning as he and an
assistant were filling the ice box in
Sayle's Cranston street market. He fell
from platform 10 feet from the floor,
striking his head on q meat block. DIR.
Powc and the am pulance from the Rhode
Island Hospital were summoned, and the
physician found that Kenny had sus-
tanned dangerous cut behind the left
ear, which may prove fatal. lie was
taken to his home, 1873 Dexter street.