davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
ATHENS.
Col. and Mrs. ]. T. Tanner Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.

Col. and Mrs. ]. T. Tanner Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.
Athens, Dec. Especial Correspon-
dence)-T grateful observance Of the
latest national festival in our city was
accentuated by the mellow chimes of the
golden wedding of Col. and Mrs. Jno. T.
Tanner. The pleasurable event was the
climax to many elegant social functions,
in which for the past half century they
have sustained gracefully the honors Of
host and hostess.
A welcome opportunity was afforded
the several circles of their friends from
grave to gay to present gratulatory to-
kens of appreciation of this worthy pair.
Representative of the stately hospitali-
ty of the old regime of the south they
were supported in it's gracious offices by
types of the new era In the Deautl1ul
Misses Russell, and accomplished Misses
McWilliams and Bryan.
As the guests were uShered into the
warmth and light, both to soul and sense,
they were decorated with golden we'd
ding souvenirs.
They pointed significant moral les
son, as well as a rare anniversary, Tor
them. who, through all the track of
years, wearing the white flower of
blameIess lives, now renewed the sweet
covenant of youth with hottest joy.
1t were superfluous to say more of the
musical feature of the evening than 1t
was conducted by Mr.. W. 3. Russell and
her winsome daughter. The gem of the
programme was the vocal solo by Athens
own gifted songbird, Miss Susie Bryan
The invocation for Divine blessings on
the future as the past years of the hon
orees by Rev. Mr.. Eshman. The fitting
tribute to the noble exemplars of the
state of matrimony by DR.. Parker, and
appropriate remarks with tender bene-
diction by Dr. Henry. Each representing
the churches of the city gave solemn dig
nifty to the scene. The reading of the
letters AID kilograms from absent we'll
wishers by Mr.. Rawles. editor of the
Courier, was affecting as well as pleas
ing to the assemblage. The cordial ac-
acknowledgements of Col. Tanner for him.
self and wife were creditable to his gen.
erous heart. His chivalrous praise of the
noble woman who, for fifty years, has
shared his sunshine and shadows, was
echoed by every listener.
Mrs McWilliams. the eldest daughter,
and Mr.. John B. Tanner, presided with
easy grace at the tables, and added much
no the enjoyment of the guests.
The draperies and tapestries were yell
low in tone and the menu and flowers
golden in color and richness. Among the
quests were Mrs. Ex-Gov. Houston and
daughter Miss Ella and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Raw1es, Col and Mrs. w. T. Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Mcclellan, Judge J. G.
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Richardson,
Rev. F. X. Hewlette and wife. Col. and
Mrs. M K Clements, Mr.. T. M. Hobbs
and Mr.. w. B. Russell.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
1901 LIST Ave. Phone 26C
WALKED TO MAMMOTH CAVE.

The visit of Prince Hilkoff, the minis
ter of w and transportation in Rus
STA, to IL G country few months ago,
has developed the fact that on his former
visit in 1857, he spent considerable time
In inspecting the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, which was then in course of con-
struction from Cincinnati to st. Louis.
Hilkoff was very much interested in
the American methods of railway con-
struction at that time, and after COM
pleting his inspection tour walked to
Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, a distance
of $50 miles. The Ohio and Mississippi
maintained it's separate identity in the
railroad world until about five years ago.
when it was absorbed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern, and Is now the
Mississippi division of that road
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
BREwToN.

Electric Lights Agitated-Will Build an
Opera House--Candidate for Mayor.
Brewton, Dec Especial Correspond
ence. 1.-THE young men of the town pro-
pose to build an opera house some time
soon. The plan is to form a stock COM
pany and then raise a liberal portion OF
the amount needed, and secure loan OF
the balance. 1t is estimated that the rev.
enue from the lower story, offices and
opera house combined, will be $500 per
wear. which would pay interest, insur-
ance and reduce loan from year to year.
Mr.. J. w. Awtrey got into a flock Of
fifteen wild ducks Thursday morning and
killed six They were in a pond on Mr..
Foshee's farm. The first shot brought
down four, and as the others rose to fly
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
GREENSBORO.
Urr Bird Shot in the Head and
Killed.

Urr Bird Shot in the Head and
Killed.
Greensboro, Dec. 5.-(Special Core
spondence)-The report came to Green's
boro Monday that colored boy named
Urr Bird, living on Mrs. Films place
northeast of town, had accidentally shot
himself in the head with his own pistol
and died from the effects of the wound.
DR.. ]. NJ Pickett was called in and cut
the ball from his head He says the ball
went straight through the skull, and it
would have been impossible for it to have
taken that course IL the weapon was dis
charged accidentally in the hands of the
dead man as reported. The ball cut from
the head was a 3S-calibre and Birds pis-
toll was a 23-calibre. A game of craps is
said to have been going on in which Bird
participated. Foul play is suspected
The matter will be thoroughly investi-
gated.
Later.-Chas. Thomas, Eli Sanders and
Rab Thomas have been lodged in Jail on
the charge of numbering bird.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
ANNISTON.
Sam Coleman Acquitted for Killing Et
Chambers.

Admission, Dec. 5.-CSpecial Correspond
ence)-Sam Coleman, colored, who was
on trial in the city court Wednesday and
yesterday on a charge of numbering Ed
Chambers, another negro, in June, 1898,
was acquitted.
The case was given to the jury yester-
day afternoon just before the adjourn
ment of court, and by 8 o'clock YER
dict was reached. Judge Lapsley was
notified and he went to the city court
room and received it. The jury declared
that it found the defendant not guilty.
A funny incident occurred when the
trial of the case was begun Wednesday
morning. Some evidence had been taken,
when it was learned that the jury had
not been sworn. When the discovery
was made the oath was administered to
the jury and a new start was made.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
ATHENS.

Death of Mrs. Sarah Walker, Relict of
Judge w. HI. Walker.
Athens, Dec. 5.-(Special.) Mrs. Sarah
Walker, widow of the late Judge w. H.
Walker died yesterday at 2 p. m. of con-
sumption and pneumonia, and will be
buried today. Mrs. Walker was true
and faithful woman. Rev. DR.. Haw-
thorne is expected to preach her funeral.
She was a member of the Baptist church
and answering in her devotion to it's
PRINCIPLES.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
spending few days with relatives and

friends in the city.
Mrs. S. D. Moody, of Ocala, Fla, who
has been spending some time with rela-
tives here, and in Montgomery, has re-
turned to her home in the Land of Flow
ers, much improved in health.
Mr.. William M. Flowers and wife are
on a few days visit to the Capital City
Mr.. r. S.. Cory leaves this evening on
a bushes strip to southwest Alabama.
DR.. John A.. Kendrick was recently
elected captain of the Greenville Rifle
company, vice Capt. T. A. Broughton,
resigned on account of removal from the
city. Thecompany is to be congratulated
upon the selection of Capt Broughton's
successor, and we predict a brilliant rec1
ord for the new commanding officer.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
HUNTSVILLE

Purse Snatchers Infest Huntsville and
Are Getting in Their Work.
Huntsville. Dec. Especial Core
spondence. MIR. John Lambert sent his
porter on an arrand yesterday with a $40
bill to the Farmers and Merchants
bank. The boy did not reach the bank
with the money.
He carried the bill in his hand. Manuel
Moore saw a chance to make $40 at one
swoop and, snatching the bill from the
boys hand, he made good his escape.
A warrant has been taken out against
Manuel Moore. The police and a pair of
constables are after him.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
JUST YOUR SIZE!
Hats in all RtyIes and Shapes at
KIotz, the Haberdasher.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.

VIII Hold Their Regular Monthly Meet
at Pratt City This Afternoon.
The Baptist Young People of the Bir-
mingham district will hold their regular
monthly meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock, with the church at Pratt City.
Round-trip tickets over the dummy line
will be sold at one fare Business of
Importance is to be transacted, and it
is important that there should be full
attendance.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
COAL! COAL! COAL!

Kohinoor Lump, 90; Kohl
moor Nut, $2.25; -Montevallo,
Climax, $3.50; Splint $500.
I make a reduction of 5 to 8
per cent. on list prices for
cash. Am also 17epared to
deliver up st<.ffs, etc.
j. r. BLAIR,
1901 LIST Ave. Phone 26O.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
The greatest cloak sale ever
known, with prices lower than
ever, is going on this week at
Hirsch's.
B. AND o. APPOINTMENTS.

Some recent Baltimore and Ohio APP
pointments are as follows: J. D. Wright,
to be general foreman of painters at Mt.
Glare shops, in place of e. L. Biglow, re-
signed
c. L. Brevort, who has been a yard
master of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western at Cincinnati, has been appoints
ed general yard-master of the Baltimore
and Ohio at Cumberland.
W. d. Vincent, division operator and
manager of the Pittsburg office of the
Baltimore apd Ohio, has been promoted
to be chief dispatcher OF the second and
third divisions. with headquarters at
Cumberland.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
CASTo7IAs
TIE fac. n
''ss i &>z1az1z@ 1 ;.;;I
COAL! COAL! COAL 4!

Kohinoor Lump, 60; Kehi-
moor Nut $2.25; Montevallo,
Climax, 80 SO; Splint, $500.
I make a reduction of 5 to 8
per cent. on list prices for
cash. Am also prepared to
deliver up stairs, etc.
j. r. BLAIR,
1901 lSt Ave. Phone goo.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

We are prepared for the
holiday rush. Our assort-
ments in Sterling Silverware,
rich Cut Glass and Bohemian
Glassware is unsurpassed, to
say the least of the money we
can save you.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
REWARDS IN GOLD.

Once Seen, Never Forgotten-Once Used,
Never Without 1t.
We will give to the boy or girl sending
in by Jan. the largest number of Hum
mer soap wrappers the above reward.
Every bar guaranteed. If your grocer
don't handle it, tell him to get 1t. Use
Hummer soap. w. D. Sims, agent, 2125
Morris avenue.
nov 18-wed A. sun At
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
A CARD.

Anticipating severe winter our work
at Nashville Exposition is postponed,
(advertising), and we will remain in
Birmingham indefinitely.
Office over Free Lance. ia 18th street,
North.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
CHRISTMAS TIDINGs.

We have opened our great
Christmas Bazaar, occupying
the third floor and devoted to
Toys, Dolls, Books and Christ
mas goods exclusively. Bring
your little ones to enjoy the
holiday brightness.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Order splints Coal. Phone
las and GA. sun&wedtf.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

Mr.. Otto Stoelker has kindly
consented to assist me during
this month, and will be at
my store, where he will be
pleased to see his friends.
E.. Gluck, JeWeler.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

Order splint Coal. sun&wed If.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06
"SHE" WAS A MAN.
Mrs. Kolb Went Out to Meet Her Suit for a
Divorce.

NEW YORK, Feb. G-Mary Elizabeth
Kolb asked Justice Lawrence, In the
Supreme Court, yesterday, for alImony
divorce that has been brought against
her by her husabnd, DIR. Henry Koln OF
1856 West Forty-second street. Decision
was reserved.
The Kolbs were married in June, 1893,
and there is one child. DIR. Kolb alleges
that from the time OF his marriage he
suspected his wife. On June 10 last, he
says, she received a letter signed ''Mrs.
Montrose." Kolb questioned one OF the
servants, and she told him that the letter
requested Mrs. Kolh to meet the writer ut
the Hotel Van Twiller, Tw~enty.fifth
street and Lexington avenue, at y o'clock
that evening to try on a new dress. The
doctor arranged to have a detective watch
his wife on this evening, and the detective
reported that Mrs. Kolb had met a man
at the hotel, and that they had register
ed as and Mrs. John j. Carson, and were
assigned TO room az on the fifth floor.
DIR. Kolb, his brother and the detective
then went over to the Hotel Van Twiller
and Kolb sent up his card to his wife.
His wife thereupon came down and ex-
claimed:
"Oh papa, ] am as innocent as a baby.
! only came here TO do some law business
and meet my lawyer"
She said that she would go home with
him, but he says he refused to allow her
10 enter the house, and she went to the
home of her mother. lie submitted the
following letter from his wife to him,
dated January "a last:
DEAR HENRY-May l have my wash
ing done at your house with your permis-
sion, as IL saves expense? Henry, this is
awful punishment for me. | had Just as
soon you put me in prison as to keep on
in this way. 1 am very sick and sorry for
what ! done. Still yours,
In her answer, Mrs. Xolb sticks TO the
lawyer story. She says she had some real
estate that she did not want her husband
to know about, and wanted to see her
lawyer about IL. She says her husband
has a larre practice and is a wealthy man
He ssys that his practice is worth about
$1,000 n year. He asks that IL alimony Is
awarded it be low, and ''in keeping with
his wife's rank In life, which is the
humblest, her father being a barber and
her mother jsnitress OF a fiat house"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06
NORTHERN NEWS
A Lively Racket on W
Street Last Evening.
Sarah Peirce Seriously Injured by a Fall
on Polk Street.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
EoRTu END. as BRANCH AvESUK
Telouhono ml-a


There was a sort Of circus on Hewe
street late last evening. In n OF the
residences on that street there was a sort
Of private gathering that had lasted quite
a few hours, during which considerable
stimulants were used by a man and w
women. 50 hilarious did the man become
about II O'Clock that The other residents
on the ~throroughfare, after giving up all
hopes of being able to get any sleep, no.
titled the police Of the Second Station.
Sergeant Morse went to The house
where the trouble was, and arrested this
the man, who gave tho name OF William
Phillips, and locked him up. He then
went back to the neighborhood where
the trouble was and oun that one OF
the women had wandered SIS far as STAN
pers str ct, where she was alternately
singing aud swearing. The woman, when
arrest q, had a grievance, as she claimed
Phillips had stolen considerable money
frcm her. When the man WAS searched at
the station previous to the arrest OF tho
woman he was found to have ga in his
pocket, which he claim a one OF the wo-
men bad given him TO keep for her. He
made his statement about the money in n
straightforward manner and II is probable
he told The truth.
Sarah Pierce, aged GO years, a domestic
at the home 81 Thomas Cahir. 81 Polk
street, fell down the cellar stairs about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and fractured
a hip. Dr. G. Il. Marston was called TO
attend her and directed her TO be moved
to the Rhode leland Hospital, to which
place she was taken in the am bulance.
For sometime a nun Der OF Russian
Hebrew grocers have been very careless
in regard TO transaciing business on Sun
days, especially those in the vicinity OF
Chalksi one avenue. So last Sunday
several purchases were made by different
parties with the intention of getting evil
nence to stop business on the first day OF
the week. Yesterday Samuel Silves.ein
and Naihanial Gosunstein, two grocers,
wete brought before the District Court 10
plead TO charges of violating the city
ordinances In regard to the observance OF
Sunday. They pleaded not guilty and
VIII have a trial tomorrow
The Wanskuck Horse Traders Associa-
ton bad ell CANT plans rrepared for a
sleigh ride To Centerdsle this evening.
Not to be disappointed In a part OF their
fun the members haya decided to go in
party wagon to the place named and
enjoy a good supper.
nance Davis, while at work on
the repairs at the Geneva Mfffs yesterday
afternoon, dropped q heavy piece Of pipe
on his right hand. Two of his fingers
were badly bruised.
Toe Mother Goose marty at the Working
Girls Club on Gladstone avenue this
evening promises TO be a very pleasant
affair, rs those in charge have been very
painstaking in their arrangements for the
same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R, co.

Passenger Train Service, Week days.
Corrected to January Fl, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
FOR Boston-ss05 a. M; 1850, y. mi RETURN $40
q. M; b;25 p. M
:05 a. m; 1880 p. m
FRANKLIN-s;o s a. m. 4i3). 7:ls p. N
MLFORD-s:O 20 a. m; 4:3) p. m
ARLINGToN-5:3s 80. $3.50 p. N
WEST ARLINGToN-S;3s, ESQ p. m
KNIGHTsVILLE--5:S9, 6;3), 1iiio p. m.
WAYLAND PARK $50, r 9iooa. m; Ff;So, y
bi3a, Fs,p, tf;i5, F-sli 10 p. IN.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, WILLIE
wAsHINaToN-s;4O, 500 q M; t:So, $3.50.
$50, s7:l6, +ll;1o p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-6to. $500 O. m; 4,Sa.
b;ss, $3.50, 7:l5. -l;lo p. N.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIcK-ts;o q. m;
1850, 5;ss, $3.50, F7iiS --il;io p. m
ANTHoNY-6tO, 800 a. nj 4iso. 6iss. $3.50. 7iia
'fl1:i 10 p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLINa-sap. $500 q. m; 1850,
7u5 p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
~. $500. a. m; +iso, 7ii6 p. IN.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
$50, 300 a. m; $50. 7;iS p. m.
WILLIMAETIC-ei0, $500 a. m; $3.50, T;lb p. m
HARTFoRD-s;4O, $500 q. M; Asa. 7l5 p, IN
FIsHKILL& NEwBURG-s:o 100 a. m.
NoRwICH-s;+o. 800 a. m; 1880, 7:l5 p. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-S;0e a. m.
HICAGo N Ii WEST VIA NEWBURo,
AND RIE RY-s,Oo a. IN.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50, s.3) a. m; $40, 6i3s, and -iiiib p. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at 5:a5. 7;b a. M;
1850, 5 as and ''s; 100 p. m
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
"saturdays only. F stops on notice.
w. r. B~ADcocK. q. PA
~ ZINC CANT "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06
Methodist Social Union.

Good Citizenship was the topic OF dis
custom at the meeting OF the Methodist
Social Union at Tillinghssi's Assembly
rooms last evening. Rev. NJ. j. Talbot,
ID. D., responded to the toast "Its Inn
ports nee TO Religion" Rev. Hopkins y.
Cady spoke on "lts Importance 10 Home
Iife,n Joseph Il. G. Farnham discussed
ats Importance to Commerce" and
Harmon y. Bsbcook spoke Of its relations
t. government.
hev. NJ. 8. Kaufman presented a piper
on the Cuban and Venezuelan situation
and other current questions.
Mr.. George W. L%snphoar presided at
the dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06
BIG PARTY SPLITS.
Texas Agitated Over the Matter of Hold
ing One State Convention.

executive committee. which convened In this
city yesterday, IL from present indications.
about TO lay the foundation for one OF the
biggest party splits over heard Of. The row
is over the matter of holding ono State con
v%ention. The gold men favor two conven-
tions. one TO select delegates TO tbs national
convention. and tho other to make Stnte nom
nations. AT a caucus held, they developed
strength OF l6 votes out of q possible 81. Gov
ernor Culberson, ex-Governor HoRg and
Railroad Commissioners Egan are working
hard with ths silver mon for one convention.
A vote is expected today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06
DISEASE BREEDERS.
Demand That Secretary Olney Rid Mon
tana Of Cree Indians.

DENVER, Col, Feb. "a special to
The Republican from Helena, Mont,
says: Governor Rickares has demanded
OF Secretary Olney that he forthwith rid
Montana OF the Cree Indians. The de-
mand was made after receipt yesterday
morning Of a letter from Secretary olney
referring TO the Gre, controversy. Cover
nor Richards informs Secretary Olney that
the matter IL an International affair and
that II Is the duty Of the federal govern
meut and not the State 10 remove the
Indians. Governor Richards cites that
the Crees In time past sprfad scarlet
fever and dipatherii throughout the
STATE; that now smallpox has broken out
and l~ltpreading on sccourt of them. and
that Montana. as q State and part OF tho
tnf1u,- urrrstfds OF the Federal govern
ment that IL forthwith remove the Cree
Indians irrespective OF England's reply
TO Secretary Olney's letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06

Jrdge j.. ". Scott OF Port Townsend,
Wash, is a brother in law 10 ex-President
Harrison. Sore time ago when the sub
let oil his brothor-in-law's approaching
marriage was under discussion, Judge
Scott VAS asked II it would not tend to
tango the branches OF the family tree
son ewhat. Then the judge began TO
think about the matter. lie thought
several hours and as a result Of his cogita-
tions he had this TO say: 81 am now
Gen. Harrison's brother-in-law and Mrs.
Dimmock, his prospective bride, Ia my
niece. After they are married my broth
er-sn-law will become my nephew and
y Y niece win become my sister-in-law.
Then II would sesm ! will become my own
brother-in-law, and my niece's brother
iA-Isw as well. Now IL this pros
pectiye marriage should bear fruit, and
there should come among us a prCspec-
tive ,laimant for the Hari ison bat, ttat
cleinnnt Will be my nephew and my
grand nephew as wei. Now TO be uncle
and grand uncle 20 Che same person II APP
years TO me that ! must be my own
father The judge got TO this point in
u%nrayeling the prospective complications
that will arise when Mrs. Dimmock and
Gen. Harrison are married and then gave
the rroblem up lest IL he should follow 1t
further on the same line he should find
that tg WIS hts IOWA grandsnn.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06

The report is circulated that an effort
Is TO te mado In che General Assembly.
alter IL r~,assemtles, TO have passed a bill
10 compel the manufactured OF oioomar-
gariue end butterine 10 color their pod
uct so that II can he distinguished at a
glance from genuine butter. Inasmuch
ss an effort IN the came Direction, made
severed years ago, failed signally, there Is
little doubt that shOuld such a measure
he introduced az the present session Il
will share n similar fate. The oleomar-
garine Industry Ct Providence has grown
10 immtnse proportions and the product
L. the second largest In he-r-.4ttfs
Chicago alone teing ahead OF t.. Nearly
. million pounds Of butter su bstitutes are
made here every week and are shipped 10
svery part Of the United States as well
~ % fort ign countries. When tie national
governments al The Comand OF The dairy
lnitfet put q tax Of two coats a pound
ON butt , substitutes 4 was thought by
thee who sfcured iLis tex that olco
would b. driven ont Of the msrket. 1hst
was rot TIE &c uit, however. Tor the de-
msud To- the product l. heavier todey
than a. any tins ince the manufacture
OF D. srf'~ie was bevsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06
PERMANENT ARBITRATION.
For Settlement Of Difficulties Between
This Country and England.

CHICAGO, Feb. GA committee Of
prominent citizens has issued n call to all
parts of the country for expressions OF
opinion on the proposition TO establish a
permanent board ~ arbitration for the
settlement of differences between this
country and England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-06

The idea of establishing a central market
here has not died out yet. lhis morning,
for instance, several taxpayers who had
gone TO the city hall on business, were
discussing the probability and possibility
OF having such an institution established
here. Looking across Exchange place,
one of the party said; "There Is the
place for a central market over there in
the railway station. IL viii soon be
abandoned by the railroads and could be
secured by the city for a song. 1t is CEN
trally located and certainly il Will, with
proper alterations, make as good a market
as any In the country"