davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
tax 5 40. pen and costs l5, total $50 55

tax oo 1O. pen anu COStS 0 Aoi lotdt Y01 Oo Baca, Marcus, RlchvilIe
 $ qrof Sec :, twp Ion, rge 23 e, 160 acres $z9l D, imp -5J, per prop 90, tax 22 10, pen and osts 2l0. total $Z4 70. BarilIa, Santa Rosa, St. Johns
 Imp at New Town ?, per prop 55. tax So pen and costs l l5, total $4 %. Bilby, John, Concho
 W Ia of sw Ii sec 1, twp F Il, rge 26 e, 80 acres 23l 25, imp l55, tax 19 Gj, pen and costs , %, total .$2l 65. Banta, 4 r, St Johns
 Lots ? GS 3, blk 47, & imp in St,Johns 1875. tax 55 b, pen and costs 3 p,
 totalf53 40 Barry, c H, Springerville
 N E qr of sec l. twp 9 n, rge % e, l60 acres 250, imp l50 per prop 300, tax '27 65, pen and costs 8, total $30 %. Brown, Robert, Springerville,
 $ E or Of Sc CT of Sec 1. sw 1T of sw CT ot See }, ne or of ne qr of Sec 9, & nv gro nv or of Sec 10, twp n, rge 20 e, l60 acres $200, imp $25, tax 20, pen & costs 90c, total $8 80. Baca, Juan, Scringerville
 Per prop 105, tax 63, pen and costs CSC total $4 36 Baca, Francisco. Springerville,
 Per prop l30, tax 55, pen & costs 75c, total 5 oJ. Bunch, IFS,
 Per prop 526, tax SIS 70, pen & costs 1 %, total $l9 SU Baca, Adelaide de, Springerville
 Per prop 3, tax O, pen and costs 55c, total $I 61.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
APACHE COUNTY DELINQUENT TAXLIST FOR THE YEAR
 1895.
Arm'Io. Ambrocio, St. Johns,

ATE iOs A III Cb. JOltliSy
 Let 3, blk S6, in St. Johns and imp. $50, per prop &lG5. tax s. 3G, pen & costs $L27, Total $6,63. Armijo, Gabriel, St, Johns,
 Lots 1 6c , blk 66 in St Johns and imp $90, per prop S131 ,50, tax $7.75, pen and costs $1.40. Total $9.l5. Aragon. Jose, St. Johns Imp at New Town $50, per prop $75, tax i. 5. pen and costs l z. Total $5. 50 Aguires, Anastacio, St Johns Imp on See l, twp 9n, Ige 25e, $50, per prop S5, tax f 73, pen and costs LA
 Total $5,97 Amos Bros. Show Low
 E E nv 114 6 " E of ne of see 27, twp 10 n. rge 24 c, l60 acres 2J0, imp Z5, nv 14 Of Sec B, twp 10 n, rge 24 e, l60 acres 200, imp 25, per prop z470, tax l02 %, penalty and costs 6.60
 Total SOS. 30. Apodaca Candelario; St johns per prop l2J. tax4 70; pen & costs 70. total $4 9J Arehunde Juliana, Concho
 Lot 34 blk CoAcho 25; imp tax D pen and costs G0c. total S2 g.. Alchunda, Prisciliano; Concho Lots 45, 46 & 1T, blk 1, Concho, 50, tax 70, pen and costs 6Uc.
 Total g 35. Atencio, Cornelio, F. Tule
 Lots & blk 4, Concho, %, imp 10, per prop 10, tax l 75, pen and costs l.IU
 Total $2 50. Averitt, Elisha, Springerville
 Lots B and II blk IL Sprngerville, 100, imp loo, SC olne sec 23, twp 3 Il, rge 29 C, 10 acres lS0, imp 90, tax 3l b. pen and costs 00,
 Total $34 15.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
sA.
Kempe CT, Concho

Kempe c I, Concho
 Improvements in Concho $12OO, per prop $l633, tax $99 l5, penalty and costs 96 co, total $105 15 Knowles & Crosby, St Johns
 Nv qrof sec 8, twp 14n, rge 28 e, 320, tax II 20, pen and costs 10.
 total SIP 30. Kentucky Land & Cattle Co.
 $ Inf of sw qr of sec 34, twp r n, rge 30 e, 30 ocres 100 imp 200. NE qr of SC qr ol sec 34, twp l7 n, rge 30 e, 40 acres, %, imp 25 k Inf of nv qr& sw ar of nv qr & nv qr of sw ar of sec 34, twp Y n, 'ge 30 e, 200, imp 9, per prop 1870 tax 439 g., pen & costs 24, total $463 90. Keystone Land & Cattle Co
 75 head cattle branded HILL on left side 562 50, tax IS 70, pen and costs 50
 total $21 20.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

Bordeaux, M SpringerviIle
 Improvements on land $25, person aIpropertv S5J, tax S2 63, penalty and costs $l Is. Total S3 76 t Bigelow, Orson, Springervih5
 4mp on land at Eagerville 125, per prop IF, tax 48, pen and costs l 444.
 Total $g 9J. Bleak, Jos Springerville
 Imp at Amity 75, per prop IF. tax 8 S3, pen and costs II, total $1U 2I Butler, J N, Springeryille
 1 lots in Eagervilie 60, imp 40, pc prop l69, tax 4G, pen and costs 50,
 Total $l0 9J Baca. Dicnicio, SpringerviIle
 1a or SC of nv Il 6 s 15 of sw Ii of ne Il & ne 1l of sw 4 x nv A of SC 54 sec ?. twp n. rge p 6, l20 aces $425, imp 200, per prop lJ2, tax 70 20, pen al q costs ? 9, total $z7 5O Baca, Eutemio, St Johns
 W I5 Of ee se of sw Ii and sw Ii of ne Ii of sec 32 twp Il Il. rge 2S t l60 acres 3J0, imp l5, lot blk 89 St. Johns 9, imp 75. per prop z0 tax b p, pen and costs 2 25, to;al$I7 90 Earth, Mrs Refugia, St Johns
 N1a of ne 4 and e 11a of nv II Of sec 26, twp II n, rge 26 C, loo acres 200, and 5 of sw l of sec 24, twp II T, rge 26 50 acres l0J,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
EL
Eager Jno T. springerviIIe

Eager Jno T, SpringeryilIe
 50 acres in Sw qr oi se ar of sec 4. twp n. rge 23 e, $lS0, 13 acres in sw CT of ne or O. sec 9, twp n. rge 26 e, $i64. lot in Springerville 20, imp 200. per pro zl0, tax 23 50. penalty and costs Is.
 total $26 g
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

Holgate Wm, St Johns Lots 9 & IS, blk 2, St Johns, 1OS, 5 & i, 5, |" 100 inn 100 |" l .' b |" 10 a. 50 per prop soc, tax 29 40, pen and costs IT, total $26 57. Holgate E T. St Johns
 Imp on sec Is, twp P n, rge 2S e, 25e per prop F5, tax 50, pen and costs l 13
 total $ I3 Hale, Mike, Springervile
 Imp on Inf of ne or of sec II. and " Inf of nv qr Of ser 12, twp / n, rge 27e, 90. per prop 5l, tax B, pen and costs Is, total S4 75 Hewitt Jno P. Springerville Imp in Lee Valley 75, per prop I35, tax 40, pen and costs g, total s v. Hamhlin Lyman $, Alpine
 Lot blk 9 Nutriosp 20, imp 9. imp n of Alpine 50, per prop 249, tax l5 55. pen and costs 25, total Sl7 SO' Hatch, Thos, Alpine
 Imp at Alpine 150, per prop ? 90. tax b 40, pen and costs v, total $17 F Harridance Jeremiah, Nutrioso
 Imp at Nutrioso 100. per prop 242. tax Il 9, pen and costs SO, total $l3 55 Hart 6S Stevenson, Navajo
 250 head cattle branded A. s on left side 7 horses, l saddle $1975, tax 67 8, pen and costs g, total $7l Z4
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

Jaramillo, Epifanio, St Johns
 Sw qr of SC qr of Sec II, twp In. rge 23 e, 40 acres. 50, imp 50, tax 8 50, pen and costs IS, total $4 6S. Jaramllo, Baltazar. St Johns
 Imp at Tuces 90, per prop 50, tax 3 8, pen and costs 20, total $5 O5 Jaramllo, Felipe, St Johcs
 Imp at Tuces 5. per prop 5, tax S5c, pen and costs 1 05, total $1 40. Jensen, Andres, St Johns l2la acres in sec p, twp 13 n, rge 2Se, s1 b '' '' 42 61a C 39 Imp 15O, 10 acres in sec 4, twp 13 n, rge 2Se, 13, value of land added 200, per prop 26l 40, tax P 55, pen and costs 3S,
 total $31 93. Jaramlllo Jose NJ, St Johns
 Imp near St Johns 9, per prop S5, tax 90, pen and costs l 20. total $5 10. Jaramillo, Jose, St Johns
 Imp at Las Tuces 9, per prop 15, tax 45, pen and costs l 07, total g g. James " r, St Johns
 Lot 19 blk 20, 50, lot 26 blk 2, ,. tax 25c, pen and costs 05, total $1 30
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

Gowdy Nj A SpringervilIe
 40 head cattle, branded FMA on left side $500, tux 10 050, pen and costs l O.,
 total $l1 50.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

Let 3, blk S6, in St. Johns and imp. $50, per prop $lG3. tax S5.3G, pen & costs $I27, Total st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

THE late AUGUSTUS HopPIN was one of
the earliest of illustrators who were also
artists. Before the days of "process"
work, few artists were inclined to risk
their work to any but the best engravers
for the purposes OF illustrations, and ac-
cordingly the most popular books and Pc
rioiicals were.Illuminated only with me-
Giocre pictures of the "hacks." Some of
Mr.. HOPKINS work, however, was equal
to the best that is now so common in the
profuse reproductions Of fine drawing
that are available to the people in our
books and magazines, the drawings of
true artists who find in the field Of Illus
tration scope for their talent that was de-
MED TO those of Mr.. HOPKINS period who
ventured into 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
However Gould He Do II {?

peculiar mix-up in babies happened near
shamokin, Pa. Monday. and as n result two
fond mammas are puzzled 10 know which n
her child.
Tho physician who attended them during
the interesting events feels quite badly, rs he
in a measure IS responsible for the hlunder.
Mrs Jane Norton II tho mother az Mrs
Hannah Foster. % Troverton. The latter re.
ceived telegram 20 so 10 the formers home,
NJ Mrs. Norton was anout 10 become n
mother. Mrs. Foster wss driven 20 Irish
Valley, and she, too being in ~ delicate con-
diiion, complnined of bcirg ill. she sought
the same bed her mother ley upon.
When tho physician arrived hs was barely
In time % rss'st at The birth Of two chubby
babes. foth mother and daughter had been
delivered at the same time.
The doctor Ia his haste cot tho two babies
MIXED up IN some way. One IL n boy ana the
other eitl but he forgot whether the boy
lclonged 20 Airs. Foster OF 10 Mrs Norton
Finally Nts. Norton said she would take the
sirl ban, Tor rers. as she had several sons
Mr% Foster then said she would take the in.
FAINT boz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

OUT on the plains OF Cranston the pickle
bush opens its blossoms to catch the
grateful dew OF en- April day. The cab
bage mods cheerily to the squash tree, and
the gently trailing horseradish vine does
ssrpentine dance. Over beyond and
just forninst stalwart figure moves
athwart the horizon and casts gaily
dancing shadow over the land around
about extending from the yacht clubs
house to the outermost corner of Knights
vile. II Is the Hon. FRANK LETTUCE
BuDLoNe, and he pauses to mop his brow
and take a half hitch in his starb
trouser leg. He has finished his blowing
and the Hon. SYLVESTER X. MERRILL Is
plowed under. Not very deep, but just
deep enough. And the outlook for fine
June crop is promising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
RECEPTION TO A TEACHER.
Principal Levi W. Russell Will Be Hon
ored by His Scholars.

There will be a reception TO Principal
Levi w. Russell of the Bridgham gram
mar school, rendered by the members of
the graduating class.
1t will be held in Infantry hall, Friday
evening, May Is. At meeting OF the
graduates last October committee was
appointed 20 work the matter up, Mr..
Edward &. Joyce being chairman. Other
committees were formed and the result Is
program which promises excellent re-
suits. II is subject 10 change, however.
From Z to \ y. m. the reception will be
held; then will follow an orchestral se-
lection; invocation, address by Chairman
Joyce, singing by the class of '96, ad-
dress by Hon. Edwin ID. McGuinness,
presentation and acceptance of the library
fund, singing, address by MIR. Russell,
"Auld Lang Syne," march by classes,
class reunions. The library fund is to
found library in the school TO he known
as the Levi W. Russell Library.n
Contributions from graduates will care
for the expenses of the reception and II
they are liberal enough fine souvenir pro-
grams will be Issued. Circulars contain
ing an outline program are being pre-
pared and each graduate will receive one
very shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
justing the machinery to its various
widths that Is from 30 to 81 inches

justing the machinery to its various
widths, that Is from 80 to 81 inches.
A new.fceding device especially design
ed TO force the heavy felt upon the tenter
pins has been. designed for this machine.
1t consists Of a heavy shaft carrying
grooved rollers and supported on journals
which are adjusted by perpendicular
screws for the purpose Of placing the
pressure upon the felt at just its proper
height. Previous to this invention a great
deal OF difficulty has been experienced in
forcing heavy felts upon the tenter pins
but by this device these difficulties have
been wholly overcome and felt of any
thickness can be easily forced upon the
feeder. BY this method 90 yards can be
turned out at time and only two rag
ged ends, those not coming In contact
with the steel channel, will need trim
ming.
To the ordinary person this does not
appear to be of much account but to
those familiar with the work IL will read
lily be seen that saving OF from $50 to
$50 a day can be made as the felt will not
have to be cut into yard strips and have
four ragged edges TO trim. These trim
mings mount up when 10 Is taken into
confederation that felt is worth about
sl.35 per pound.
This machine has been designed, and
built within the past three months. IL is
worth about s3J00.and will be shipped to
Alfred Dodge Il son OF Dolgeville, n. ",
in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
THE LICENSE vorE.

While we have not been in accord with
the movement TO disrlsce a high license
system in the city of Providence by a
local prohibitory law, though in hearty
sympathy with the motives OF temperance
that are at the foundation OF any such
movement, we congratulate the promo
ters Of the no-license campaign on the
large vote that they secured for their
cause. Considering that this was the first
attempt OF the sort 10 be made, that there
was only very limited time for cam
paigning and that SO strong public sen
timent was against them or where favor
ing was much in doubt, the figures they
made are astonishing and must be very
gratifying to the leaders.
No better idea may perhaps Re had of
the meaning of the no-license vote than
is afforded it by comparison with that
of the political Prohibition vote.
While to the candidate for Governor
on the Prohibition party ticket, the city
OF Providence gave only 72a votes,
and TO the candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral, who made the most successful run
in city and State, only 1923 votes, the
no-license movement received the sup
port of 1853 electors, within about 1000
votes of the strength secured by the can
didates OF the Democratic party. And in
connection with the fact that only 49,
coo votes were cast at all on the license
question as against total poll for party
candidates of about 10000, it would APP
pear that good many citizens were SO
far influenced by the movement that they
did not care to personally identify them
selves as opposed to "Do-license" move
ment.
So long as the high license system is so
administered as to commend itself as well
as it does today to the public, large ma
jority OF which is moral, Christian and
temperance in its principles and practices,
it is hardly to be expected that prohibit
tion will find favor in the city OF Provi-
dence But the vote OF yesterday may well
encourage missionary effort to further
spread the doctrine of temperance and
by precept and example, in pulpit and
on platform, to lead public sentiment
toward the goal to which they have start
ed US.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

THE figures indicate that about the
most popular man in any bailiwick in
the STATE OF Rhode Island is Representa-
tive-elect ARTHUR ERNEST AUSTIN, of
the town of Cranston. or 1410 votes cast
he received 9i2, plurality over the DEM
ocratic candidate Of 55l, and a majority
Of i74, his vote being more than &C per
cent. of the total vote. As we glance over
the returns we find nothing to equal this
record in any part Of the State. One oi
these days, when his fellow to wnsme n
have pushed Mr.. AUSTIN along as far az
is possible, it is likely that the State may
be looking toward him for Governor OF
something of that sort. He is evidently
good thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
BALLAST FOR DUCKS.
Scientific Discovery That Elucidated a
Puzzling Mystery.

Sew people credit duck with the
sense he really possesses" said Fred o.
enne, disciple OF Nimrod. "For years
had been wondering what had caused
the presence of a good sized pebble tank
on the shore of the lake in the Grandi-
vola section of the Louisiana marsh. Had
1t been sand bank / could have under
stood 1t, but 1t was composed OF pebbles,
all very much alike, rounded and smooth
almost to size, and apparently differing
from the small stones found in the gravel
beds of the South. Several OF the hunters
in that section had seen the pebble beach
and, like myself, they could not under.
stand It. All winter long 1t seemed
fresher than at other times. and during
the summer the grass would kind OF
cover its upper portion and the mud
from the fresh water dim the lustre OF the
stones near the edge. There was not
another beach like 1t In the marsh.
zone winter, in fact II was just when
the first cold spell had struck up, was
hunting with friend in the lakes spoke
OF. 1t was one of the finest ducking spots
n the Stete. This was before they had
begun to make glue from the eggs In
Canada. When we reached the lake there
was not duck to be seen. The next
morning Wds tho Skooo ho".
the pebble beach when / heard sound
of wings and large flock of mallard set
tied near me. Before l could raise my gun
the entire lot walked out on the pebble
bank and, to my anstonishment. began
to disgorge lot Of small stones like the
ones already there. This occupied but a
short time and the flock began quacking
and sailed into the lake and i shot sever
al. This settled the mystery of the pebble
beach. In the spring was again hunt
ing in the lake. and when the first warm
weather came the ducks began to go
home. They would come to the beach,
and after a few preliminaries, swallow q
lot OF the pebbles, then fly around for q
few minutes In order to see II their bal
ance was all right. II they were too
heavy they would disgorge few stones,
or IL too light swallow a half dozen more.
81 found by observation that In order
for the ducks to make long flights 1t was
necessary for them to fill up with GER
tain number of stones to secure proper
equilibrium for the return trip. Alter l
found this out always had plenty OF
game to show my friends. New Orleans
es-Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
New Tentering and Drying Machine.

One of the largest tentering and drying
machines ever constructed has just been
completed at the machine works OF John
Hesthcote, corner Of Clifford and Eddy
streets, this city, from designs drawn by
Mr. Charles W. Russell, superintendent
OF the work KS.
In the first place a tentering and dry
ing machine IN a piece of mechanism con-
structed for the purpose of stretching and
driving fabrics which are placed in the
machine i'm q moist state, so that when
they come out they are not only stretch
ed and dried but have uniformly even
surface.
This machine, however, which is es-
rcclally designed 60 handle the heaviest
felts manufactured, is in shape like a rect
angular box, being 30 feet IN length. s
feet in width, and when in position
about six feet in height. IL is made OF
cast iron and weighs in the neig porhood
of 20 tons. For the drying OF the felt
there IL a heating capacity of 1000 feet OF
one inch pipe under steam pressure OF
from 80 TO 100 pounds. The frame OF the
machine Is composed OF cast iron while
the cbanpels which carry an endless
chain used I'm drawing the felt through Is
made OF steel. The chain itself II 800 feet
in length and Is made OF malleable iron
castings of about double the weight
uaed for otber classes OF goods. This
chain Is drawn over sprockets OF 20 inch
diameter weighing about 300 pounds each
which are supported ON 3la inch shafts
running Iatitudinally through the ma
chine: the shafts In turn are driven by
compound gearing requiring a force OF 10
hcrse power.
The machine Is provided with right and
left threaded screws of two inch diameter
which are connected together by o longi-
tudinsi shaft and bsvelsd gears for ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
B.H.GLADDING
& CO.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
(No. 4i72-Cita,ion.)

(No. 4i72-Citation.)
Providence. SC.
otfice of the Clerk OF the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court In Providence.
To the sberirs of our several Counties or to
their Deputies; Greeting:
Whereas, Jesse I. Miner Of the city and
county of Providencs, in said state, has fled
petition In equity in said office, representing
that Alfred A. Cyr I'D Octav.e Cyr, his wife,
of said Providence are indebted to him Ia tho
sum Of S64l. ~, besides interest, according TO
the account nled with said petition, for ma
terials furnished and work and labor per-
formed, without written contract, In the coD-
struction. erection and roparntion OF n certain
building, situated on that lot OF land owned
by the said Alfred A. Cyr and Octavie Cyr,
situated on the southwest corner OF Broad and
Cyr streets, in said Providence, described as
lot Nc. on pat OF bousc lots on tho old Paw
tuxst rvad, belonging 10 Francis baswill,
which plat Is recorded In The Office OF the Re-
corier OF Deeds In said Providence, N Plat
book No. 10. ct page l5, claiming lien for
said amount with interest and costs and
praying that said lien may be enforced against
said land and building and against the right,
title and interest OF the said Alfred A. Cyr
aud Octavie Cyr therein, and hat the same
may be sold 10 satisfy the said claim OF the
petitioner and oil other accounts and de.
fasnds for which the same "a pledged nnd
liable under the statutes made and provided
In relation TO liens and the enforcement
thereof.
We command you 90 cite the said Alfred A.
Cyr and Octavis Cyr, and Robert Poster OF
Whi.insville, In the commonwealth. OF Masss-
cbusetts. Represented In said petition as hold.
ing two MORTGAGES upon said estate, 20 APP
pear. ~ they shall see Ut, teforo tho nppelllie
division OF our supreme Court at Providence
within the county OF Providence, on tho nth
day OF April, A. ID. 1893, and show cause n
any they have. why said lien should not be
allowed snd enforced by said court for tho
amount claimed.
Hereof fail not and make true return OF this
Writ with your doinga thereon.
Witness: Hon. CHARLEs MArTTsoS. Chief
Justice OF our Supreme Court, nt Providence,
this a0th day OF March, A. ID. lsQ6
(Signedb
BERTRAM s. BLAIsDELI.. Clerk.
A true copy, attest:
PRANK p. BARRows. Deputy shsris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
Or. A. SAWYER,
OCULIsT AND AURIST.
~. ol2 UNION STREET.
WESTERN SNOW BLOCKADE.
Railroads Paralyzed by Snow Drifts
Twenty Feet Deep.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2.---Reports
from Northern Wisconsin tell OF COM
plete snow blockade on many railroads.
The drifts are from ten to twenty feet
deep. Two lumber jacks left Itasca Tues
day noon TO walk to n lum her camp near
Cutters station. They had not arrived
there at s o'clock last night md a search
ing party was organized at ltasca TO go
in quest Of them. In the country the
wind is stih blowing a heavy gale and
the light snow is being piled upon the
railroads. In front of business houses
snow drifts were as high as twenty feet.
Residences were surrounded with great
banks Of snow, and the occupants were
compelled to tunnel passageways from
their doors to the street. The front
door of the Bank Of Superior was blown
open during the night, and the floor of
the interior was buried under four feet OF
snow before morning. From Bayfield,,
Ashland, Hurley, and other nortben
points similar news comes. At Marinette
on Ice ridge ihirt 10 forty feet high and
seven miles long hiss been formed on the
bays shore.
The French minister to China has been
recalled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
American Trotting Association.

CHICAGO, April 2.--The annual meeting
OF the stock bolders OF the American Tros-
ting Association of North America was
held I'm the Old Colony building. The
meeting was called at ~ o'clock by Presi-
dent W. X. Allen. There were 680 shares
OF stock represented.
W. r. Allen was reelected president
and J. II. sterns secretary. and registrar.
Il. =. Gorton OF Chicago. Samuel BOYLE
OF Lexington, W. H. ljaues OF Terre
Haute, Ind, were elected a board Of
censors. Several changes were made
In the standards for registration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

OF course CHARLES II. PAGE, Jr., Dem
ocrat, was returned from Scituate, and
KIT CBAMPLIS from Block Island. scit-
uate loves tho name Of PAGE, and New
shoreham would sooner be swallowed up
in its own salt pond than do a thing to
CHRISTOPHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

UNDER the circumstances the Demo-
cratic party may no longer be referred to
as mob. IL IT should assemble alto
gether on street corner there wouldn't
be enough of it to inspire policeman to
tell 1t to move along.