davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


,,.ua, Sarah F. TO 18th Ward Savings Bank. %,
1;1st-st 3566 IT Q Of Alexander ave year. S'''O
yu,er Daniel Betsy kayser n l"f'h-S' % o.,o
sGGi II OF Lenox-ave, years i"
Sherry l25th-si go (, Of 8davr: l year. 2'"S
Ce~des Nicholas. and wife TO Charlotte W Eces
: W West Washington Place. LIZ ~ n " oi ,ooc
-ssier ,t;Ys;av H. 10 the Title Guarantee and ~ ~,
Trust Co No West G9th-st years --'0'
Coli Eugene and Martha Nolz and wives 70
William Lang. = lOothst. 80 II OF A"'s'e' q nor
ttenke William, and wife the LAWYERS Mort :, N,
ange Insurance GO. No 3+s West 4otn-st ye"s INV"
Jacob Isaac to the United states Trust. 20 vi
NewYork. W Madison-aVe' '''ii II " u LOIS 70 200
1oSsnnesen. FreArick o. and wife to the Ger
manic Life Insurance Co. n ll2th-st ~" II oa nm
OF 7thave. - months . 1arard and
Henry Hirsh. l3sth-st. 100 II OF L'n'o'" IN orf
ave. months - co- WV
Momson Augustus +. to Daniel Z Seyoe cor M
ner Washington and 10th SIS. u part years. OWN
pichunond William T. and wife TO the title GUAR
antee ana Trust Co No % West ioo'h-s'' OF I, on
sr years MATILDA /, y and Edward and Caroline
Bullock TO Sarah L Mitchell, No l52 west |-o- "a IN,
DSr.Il Blanche s to Matilda l. sheldon. W 8 ,ou
Bathgate-ave. 1G2 IT n Of l15th.st . montns WV
Wertheim. Herman, and wife 10 motifs levy NO ON
23O 10 236 Cherry-st. months .'......''' 20,
Same 10 same same property months. '''''
6oteldo Charles A ana wife TO the West f.no 20
operative Building and Loan Assoclauoh. %
lot OIL map Of benjamin Berran far" r"u IN IN
ham. insalments AN'
ST. i25 II W Of Courtlandt-ave years o""
Woolsey Theodorus b. to United states lrusI
Co. New-York No % Waterst. and NO io' mon
Broad-st. years -. ''
Justin wohlfarth 142d-st. 300 II e OF BrooK- a oo
3 '''''''' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
DIED ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.

~ La Guayrs Puerto Cabelo. curacao and Mara
cabo Curacao. from Plerrepont stores. lkl}n
-. PHILADELPHIA N~dnesiay. Jun" a 3 m
IS CARACAS. Friday. July 8 J. m
So. NfNFZl Ella NelnetdaY lil ~ = ~
FOR MAHACAlBO. VIA Sr THOMAS -
IS. CCEACAO hs @eH' -
These American bull, expressly far trade
have superior accommodate. for
BOTI.TOE BLISS 4 pAiIFrT.
General Managers. 49, Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Conntrn l)ropertr for Sale

Vonntrn 1jroperIn Ior oaIe
BARGAIN
"A House for sale Metuchen. y. j.. minutes walk
from depot; rooms, all improvements. lot lO0x15o
fruit and shade trees location very desirable
Address d. 5. VOORHEES,
1872 Broadway. New-York City.
or MRS. G. V. EDWARDS. Metuchen y. J.
NCONTCLAIK.-Fne building lots Accept small pay
90 r. b. DRAPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Trl weekly fr,m Pier -. - u
new. Tue.dasr. Thursdays
,or Savannah direct.
KansAs Clfy ........June -
CITY o., Augusta. -
, cify Of birmingham. .
nm dafions 'onneciing win
IA and Sou'hw For tickets
o0i. 81. s53. asS Hroaivaf. or
St
J. r peckwi'h. q p & T. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

~ Statute 22nd 23rd Victoria Cap 33. the children
q, the deceaseds step daughter. ISABELLA DtcKlN-
son Uhe wife Jeremiah Dickinson. Of the city ana
State Of New-York. in the United states OF America
master mariner daughter OF the deceas"dS late VIE
hv William Knowles. a former hushandl ana inc "r
scendans Of such children. are requested 10 comm ~,
with us undelsigncd solicitors for the present rus
ees Of the will " John Read. formerly Of Upper stan
hope street Liverpool Gentleman twho died on me IN
September ls4s and whose viii proved at ,h.rter
on 2ls, Decembei IsiS by Peter Ramsay ana fusn
Donaldson therein nafned) on or n"for" e
Of after which date the said Trustees
will proceed distribute the estate OF the deceased nav
ng regard only claims Of which they shah men
have had notice
Dated this 18th day ~ May 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
HELP WANTED.
WORK. WANTED.

woRIe WANTED.
A YOUNG Man Win Some experience a,
the barber trade wants 90 nnlsh same ~
some seaside resort. Address G.. NJ Lake
Shrewsbury. y. J.
4 BUSINESS YOUNG Man. lately .ard
81. wants employment. strictly temI-'r-
att wili work a. anything very best ref
erenc"s. CHARLES AHERN. - Jones
A YorNG MAN. Il years Oh would
IKE - learn good trade. GEORGE
MILLER. 1870 Amsterdam ave.
ARTIST PAINTER German good IN all
kinds ~ paintings. especially figures.
wants work. KIAK. 30 East sdth 81.
ACCOUNTANT. BOOKKEEpER -Onlcc
man - long experience wants employ
nlrnt, permanent or temporary accurate.
energetic. good references. q. T.. Ayres.
40 West 1924 ~.
BUSINESS MAN. with 80 years ex-
perience IN export. import. domestic and
manufacturing trades In New York. lie
sres engagement. active, healthy. reliable.
Address RELIABLE. Box ~ Tribune OF
fee
AMBITIOUS Young man. vast experience
as collector and office work. f"rcnces
and bond. DAVIS. Isl I"Ninst'n ave.
AN ACTIVE young man. 90. a good sales
man; can ship goods. has years refer
cnce. will work nt anything. J. NJ. NJ. l32
Gold st. Brooklyn.
ARCHITECT Half time to spare: Will do
work very reasonable. prefers all plnns.
speclncations design or superintend. Ad-
dress JUNIOR ARCHITECT. lG2 Sackott-
st. brooklyn.
4 CAPABLE business man as confidential
ngent FOR transactions of any sort
capable accountant, good appearance, tact
and address, temporary or permanent
4. A 10 ffflf flsl.a
out and save I'll wanted.
BOOKKEEPER or ENTRY CLERK. by
young man. thoroughly experienced; good
penman: quick at figures. b.. Box 4.
Tribune once.
BOOKKEEPER.- Thoroughly competent
- years experience. good correspondent
and Office manager. Al references. salary
moderate. FRANK. 10 Spencer Place.
I'r Oklyn
BoOKKEEPER. - Experienced. reliable
man. accustomed to taking full charge.
desires position. Address ". -. CHAP
MAN. go Puash-st.. Brcoklyn. y. y.
BOY. IL. wishes position to learn busI-
ness or trade. good education, excellent
references FRANK HOGAN. POS West
Roy nD. small. desires light work Of any
kind ALBERT DEBrs. 552 Grand
rt.. Brooklyn
BOY, neat honest. intelligent desires po-
stion at anything: best references. Il.
r.. 233 West 35th-st
BOY 40 wishes nosltion In wholesale
house where he could advance: Al ref
erences. LEWIS TNTERMAN. 2t2
Broomest.
CHEMIST. Analytical chemist: . years
experience. wishes position In manufact-
uring company or laboratory. CHEMIST.
c43 West I2Jth-rt
COII.ECTOR.-By an active. weli-edu-
Gated man. intelligent and reliable; will
ing TO take any position: best references.
HANSEN. 293 6ith-st., Brooklyn
CARPENTER.-Stron man. German. de-
sires situation as carpenter in a big
business house; best references. Address
X. WINTER. Is LIST ct.
CONCRETER wishes work 10 cement Gel
lars. areas. sidewalks. Tagging and &C.
m@nt pastering; by the day or contract.
NJ MAYER 30i East 05th-st
CARPENTER.-By American. good work
man on hard or soft wood; would Ike
Job on bench or factory: terms moderate.
W. r.. Ls5o cd-ava
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
TT. rultchoir. Harsh word,.

e-ew Raven. June 23-There was tre-
meadols sensation on the Yale campus
yesterday afternoon, caused by an unex-
pected remark made by Rev. DR.. Joseph
Twitchell OK Hartford during his ora
tion at the dedication OF the Woolsey me-
mortal statue. 1t arose from the fact
that the ivy planted was from the grave
OF General Robert r.. Lee. In the course
of his speech referring TO Professor
Wolsey. Or. Twitcbell said: "He was
Union man. heart and soul, ond II would
make this bronze statue avert its head
were he TO know that che graduating
class at Yale were 10 plant on the walls
ef building on the campus an ivy from
the grave OF Robert Il. Lee. General
Lee was "A good man, but he was loyal to
an Infamous cause" The consensus OF
opinion among the professors and seniors
Is that the remarks were at asst ill-ad-
vised Immediately after the dedicatory
exercises the ivy committee held n meet
ing and the proposition was made 90
change the ivy. but Il was voted down.
and 1t was planted with the usual cere-
monies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
NORDIOA'S MARRIAGE.
She Burst Into HystericaI Weeping During
the Ceremony.

Considering that few people In tho mu-
sical profession have more personal friends
in Boston than Lillian Nordica-Dome,
perhaps a bit OF inside history concerning
her sudden and exclusive marriage cere-
mony, which took place In Indianapolis
last week, may not come amiss to the read
ers Of The Transcript
In all probability no one but the bride
and groom will ever know why this event
took place there instead of in St Louis or
Boston, in which cities the prima donna
has immediate relatives-in fact, one of
her sisters was in the city at the time OF
the wedding, but was rot present at tho
ceremony. Not even Nordica's profession
al friends, singing with her at the time
during the progress of the annual Indian
apols May festival, received a bid to the
romantic union.
No. The young Hungarian tenor and
his Isolde were driven to the residence OF
an Episcopalian clergyman, accompanied
by Mr.. Armstrong of Chicago, who acted
as best man. The clergyman wife and q
guest of the house stood as witnesses to a
scene equal IN dramatic fervor to Nordica's Q
finest stage impersonation.
When only a few words Of the ceremony
had been uttered the diva began to show
signs of violent emotion, facially, followed
by an uncomfortable burst of hystcrical
weeping. The clergyman paused in the
service, and his astonished vile gently tried
TO soothe tbs weeping bride, who finally
threw herself into the bridegroom's arms
where she gained sufficient composurc to
admit of the completion of the marriage
vows. The Clergyman and his wife,
though finding the scene incomprehensible
from their point of view, accepted the
brides outburst as the proper thing from
stage people, and nothing will ever PER
suade them that all singers are not over
como in the same dramatic way while In
the act of marrying.
Nortiica said aftcrwnrd the reason for
her stlyc Of msrriage was because / dis
like ostcntation and fuss. l have known
Mr.. Dome for seven years (undcr trying
circumstances, too), so L feel TINT l know
him as man. We have Loen engaged
fully two years, and feel certain OF MIR.
Dome's brilliant future, for he not only
possesses "a fine voice but Is en- ardent
worker also. He Joined me here urexpect
cdly, as he has been i'll for several months
and we have becn separated for some time.
We had hoped TO be married in Paris, but
after ho came we saw no reason for wait
ing longer. boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
TELEGRAPhiC BREviTIEs.

Western railroads are cutting freight
rates secretly.
Willie Cimbollek. aged I. was drowned
at Bangor. Me.
No Americans were drowned by the
tidal wave in northern Japan.
France could not join Germany in the
suppression of time dealing in grain.
Cretan insurgents refuse to lay down
their arms until reforms are granted.
A French expedition to find Marquis
de Mores. alive or dead, will be sent &c
Africa.
James Roche, % years old, was
drowned at Amesbury. Mass. while
bathing.
The hasty passage CT the new German
civil code VIII be checked soon by ths
opposition.
Antonio Di Francesca was shot anc
killed at New Haven by Michael Angelt
Orlando.
John Enwright was the victim OF foot.
pads at Fail River, Mass. losing a gold
watch and $50.
Two hundred and forty people ar,
dying daily in Canton. The bubonic
plague is the cause.
Salvatore Cantoni. a New Yorl'
banker. died suddenly at Bay shore, l.
l. lie was "a years old.
President w. G. Ballantine Of oberlir
(O.) college resigned. and his resignatior
was accepted by the FACULTY.
Phillip Long was internally injured anc
Abraham SCHNEIDER was badly bruised
ly a staging breaking at Boston.
The wedding OF Adolphe w. Bour.
guereau. the painter, and Miss Elizabeth
Gardner. an American. who has been his
pupil. occurred at Paris.
j. Il Moore. who was at Montpelier
VT. for a fishing trip for his health. ha'
disappeared. and fears are entertained
that he has been drowned.
Steamer Uty OF San Antonio. from
New Yorksf for Norfolk In ballast. blew
out several boiler tubes OFF the point oi
Sandy Hook. and badly scalded fire.
man.
The certificate OF death OF George II
bartlett, tie historian, OF Concord
Mass. was returned TO the Bristol or. l.
health authorities. and II Is certified as
accidental poisoning while temporary
insane.
The will OF the late Julia 4. Brown was
allowed In the probate court at Ames
bury. Mass, without the anticipated con
test Tho HaveThll old Iadles' hqms
thus gets the residue of the estate
anountins 20 slo.G19. Her brother and
sister each receive Sl0G0.
The annual epOy, of the Mfine Bible
society shows that there are 80 towns In
that state which have no place of wor.
ship: that OF 10000 families visited tn,
past year 10000 families were outside oi
Christian influences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
sERUA AOw FOR LUokJA1.
Partial Victory Gained at Last Over thu
Dread Disease.

Tctanus Is the latest horror which, Il
the bactcriologists of the New York healtl
board are to DO depended upon, has sue
cumbcd TO the jniluoncc of serum Tn,
physicians have issued circular to th,
profession In general, In wh,:h arc dcscrib
cd the benefits OF the usc " the tctanu,
serum rs preventive or the advanced
stages Of the disease.
The remedy which the board of hcaltl
proposes 10 distribute Is not n SIRE cure fol
tctanus In the advanced stages. 1t !,
chiefly minimizcr of the symptoms. il
acts upon the bacilli after the manner oi
similar serums, lymphs or preparations In
which the ptomaincs are an active rrinci
pie. 1t destroys the power OF the bacill
to increase and finally acts rs IN cxpurgapi
Of the disease The use of the antitoxin,
of tctanus must lie Immediate ms In th'
case of hydrophohia. Once the bacilli have
an opportunity TO Increase, the patient l.
beyond the aid OF the serum.
The board Of health declares that II tn
patient Is treated with the locSjaw anti
toxinc before the bacilli have had time {
incubate I'm any great force the remedy l.
certain. The official circular Of tho depart
ment says that 90 cubic ccntiinctcrs OF th'
serum will protect 5000, 600 grams o
guinea pigs from any fatal results of a.
attack of tctanus In other words, ],
drops Of the ontitoxine injected hypodcr
Inically into ZOO guinea pigs will sav'
every one of them. As 200 guinea pig
nre regarded as scientifically equal 20 or,
man in the absorption or expulsion O.
poisonous substances, Is drops will cure
human be.r.:--a-AesY York Herald---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
PONTIAC.

One OF the pupils of the Pontiac
primary school was run over and seri-
ously injured in front of the schoo!house
yesterday" The boy, Willie Noble, was
paying in The street in front OF the
schoolhouse, when two men in an open
buggy came driving down the street at
fast pace. Before the boy could get out
of the way be was struck snd knocked
down by the horse. Both wheels of the
carriage passed over his legs, but luckily
no bones were broken. The boy was
picked up and taken into the school
house, and later he was removed to his
home in a carriage. The men i'm the
buggy did not stop TO see how seriously
tie lad was-inj jnred. but whipped up their
horse and drove off toward Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
BRISTOL.

Tue regular semi monthly session of the
Probate Court was held on Monoay before
Judge Hezekiah w. Church.
The steamer Awashonks OF the Seacon-
net line and steamer Caroline A. Peene
of the Providence, Fall River & Newport
line came down from the city yesterday
quite closely together, there being but
slight difference in their making the
landing. They both started from the.city
together. II was the first trip of the
former
Intelligence was rece5rei hero on Mon
day that Allie Cornell, VINO made such q
sudden exit from here at the tin OF the
diamond robbery of Conductor Fish, has
sent here for wearing apparel. In his let
ter he expresses himself In very unbe-
coming manner relative to those who
were formerly his staunch friends.
Mr.. Arthur A. Sherman and Miss Cort
OF New York city, who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mr.. Fred King at
Kingsthorp Cottage on Matacom avenue,
returned name yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Sunday School Workers Meet.

Boston, June 23.-Hundreds OF dele
gates from all parts OF the United States
and Canada are attending the interna-
tional Sunday school convention. which
opened here today in Lorimer hall. Tre-
mont Temple. with the veteran evangel-
list, Dwight L. Moody. OF Mortified. in
charge. Chairman Jacobs Of the execu-
tive committee called the convention to
order Rev. DR.. Lorimer made the ad-
dress OF welcome, and S. II. Blake Of
Tornto responded in behalf of the dele
gates. An informal reception was ten
dered the officers of the international
committee at Berkeley Temple. The re-
ception was conducted by the Congre-
gational Superintendents' union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
They Tried to Rob the Doctor.

The only trace of burglars or rooters
that ha' been obtained today is the cass
Of an attempt TO break into the residence
of Dr. humas Kean NJ 524 Atwells ave-
man walked into the doc or's otiics
and sa;d he was wanted at ,0I Atwells
avenue, as there was very sick man
there. Inc doc or started for ,0l, nut
was unable 10 find any such mum btr.
Immediately after the doctor left his
Office two men went to the rear OF the
Doctors residence and tore off a heavy
screen.
They about got through the window
VIII n the residents of the house I'm the
rear saw them and gave an alarm, which
attracted the attention Of q number OF
persons wno were In ssl1on opposite
the doctors Office. When the meu found
they had be II detected they ran toward
the cirt us grounds and were soon lost in
The crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Last Days of the Vitascope.

Have you seen the surf picture present.
ed by the Virascope on Westminster
street? IL you haven't you have missed
wonderful sight.
You can see the water drip from the
bathers as they emerge from the surf. liz
is remarkably realistic and a charming
picture. Then there are lot of other
beautiful and serio-cornic views includ-
ing antics by famous Cissy Fitzgerald
that will surely please all who have not
seen the work OF the wonderful machine.
only five DAYS more and continuous per-
formances will be given from IL a. m. to
II D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Train on Great Northern
Goes Over Falls.
Twelve Tramps Reported to
Have Lost Their Lives.
The RumOr Of the Disaster Has Not
as Yet Been Confirmed.

SPOKANE, WASH, June p. "A report is
In circulation here that West bound
train on the Great Northern road struck
q land slide above Koolenai Falls, Idaho,
sn1 eleven cars were carried from the
track into the river.
Some OF the cars fioated. In onethe lat
ter, according to the story, wero II
tramps who had been stealing n
ride. One of them managed to reach
the top of the car and cried for
help. The people on shore tried TO thro W
a rope to him but could not and the car
and It's contents were swept over the
falls. The reports lack confirmation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Coolie Labor Comes Cheap.

Berlin, June 2S.-The Vorwaerts as
serts that n number Of Silesian land own
ers are entering into a combination.
with the object of obtaining coolies from
China to replace the native German la
borers and the Russians and Poles now
employed in farm and field work.
According to the Vorwaerts a Berlin
agent has arranged TO supply the re-
quired number OF coolies, at a. mark
(about 20 cents) a day per head all ex-
penses In cluded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
To Celebrate Britishsrs' Rout

Detroit, June 23.-Detroit will cele-
brate the 100th anniversary of the evac-
uatlon of Detroit by the British. July IL.
in manner befitting the historic char
actor of the event. Don M. Dickinson
has secured the consent of the secre-
taries of war and navy to permit the
troops in this vicinity. and the United
States steamship Michigan and crew OF
the Michigan naval reserves. to partici-
pate. Governor O.Ferrall of Virginia
will deliver the Grafton of the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Seven Men Killed.

Woodville. Tex. June 23.-At Doucette,
tn tram engine bol'-r OF the Nebraska
Lumbsr company exploded yesterday,
killing seven men outright and seriously
II not fatally. insuring three others. 1t
seems that the engineer was just ready
to start for the log camp when the ex-
plosion took place. Several men being
In the cab six of these seven victims
had their heads entirely torn from their
bodies and otherwise mutilated beyond
rScoCpition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Sound Money VIII Win.

Milwaukee. June 23.-The chances are
that the Democratic state convention
will adopt gold platform by a majority
OF two TO one. although there are many
delegates who favor silence on the sub
ject and still more who want silver
plank. Few of the delegates are here
yet. Some of the delegates viii doubt
less be for silver. but under the unit rule
they will probably be smothered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
For BImetallism.

Paris. June 23.-An international COM
mission of husbandry. including dele
gates from France. Germany, Belgium,
Austria. Sweden and Switzerland. met
at the ministry of husbandry and
adopted a bimetallic resolution. The
resolution called upon the French gov
eminent TO propose the subject to the
other countries in the international con-
yQption
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Eexcr 1'ouohesi frcr.

The 2-ycar-old daughter Of M. J. Pres
ton of Worcester, y. ", fell hoadlong from
sccond story window few days ago,
turncd soE.crsault and larCcd on tho
stone pavement, 1G feet below, I'm sitting
posture Rushing down, expecting 20 find
her child dead, the mother found the
youngster uninjurcd, chewing gum which
khe bad IN her mouth ut the time she faii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Bought by Brewer Jung.

Milwaukee, June 23.-The properties
of the j. Obermann Brewing company.
excepting minor reservations, were sold
&c Philip Jung by Receiver Becker yes
terday for s23O0OO. After the payment
OF the preferences there will be about
95 cents on the dollar left for the general
bondEolders. and nothing at all for the
holders OF unsecured claims. aggregat.
inc Se= s9T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Tailed to wnre Farmers.

Boston. June 23.-President r. v.
Debs OF the American Railway union
addressed two meetings here last night.
After talking 10 the Carpenters union
vt Wells Memorial hall, he went to Fan
suil hall and spoke at length to a large
humber OF railroad employees. TO whom
ne explained the benefits OF organization,
and particularly the American Railway
nnlnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Manslaughter Case Mol Pressed.

Boston, June PA charge of man.
slaughter against John J. Powers Of this
city which was TO have been tried yes
terday. was mol pressed by the district
ettorney when the casewas called up
here. Michael j. Connolly was stabbed
In the neck with sharp stick in fight
and died afterward. Powers was ar
rested on suspicion of having done the
efa bhiny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
Moyfpr to Washington

Washington. June %. - The national
headquarters Of the a. =. A. will be re.
moved TO this city this week by Presi-
cent Echols and Secretary Palmer. who
are now i'm Chicago arranging for the
transportation OF the furniture and rec
ords Of the order from that city to
NyaehfnVfnp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-23
with Broad Gauge Crowd.

Little Rock, June 23.--The Prohibi-
tlonists OF Arkansas have severed their
connection with the Narrow Gauge"
Prohibitionists and Joined the Broad
Gauge" national party. An address
has been issued to the Prohibitionists
OF the state. advising them to support the
new organization.