davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
THREE BOLD CROOKS.
THE ARREST OF ONE AT DENVER
BRINGS OFT THEIR HISTORY.

How . Daring Plan to Rob the Diller
Hotel was Fofied-A Criminal
Salvation Army Gave the snap
Away TO Chief Reed. Who After
ward Arrested Them and Got "a
Confession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

One OF the best new nsps OF the uininE
country has been published b. Fraok
Hatcher. % Nelson. +. e.. ard shows -
whole mineral belt OF British Columbia
. from Okanorua lake 10 The east slope Of
the Rocky mountains and from The bound
ar,- north 20 the Canadian Big Bend uf N,
Columbia The wis51g camps and roads
are shown thoroughly Up to date, sHd s.
vii b usef,a 10 any man soins 70 that
ea~sIEuw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
MANY DARK DEEDS.
CHARGED Te MARK W. TOWNSEND.
ARRESTED AT RfrxsILLE-

Henri : keene, Well hno~n Sc
sttte Nan and n Former Nefshhor
af Townsead in Wisconsin. Gives
the History of the Nan WI" Il
~.,x in the Hands OF WISCONSIN
oererx for the Murder of His
Wife Eleven Years Aso-AstemP'
,a Poison His Brothers Family
snaaen Death OF His Bahs-fhe
NATAL killing OF His Wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
FINDER Placer Mining law.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2-The president
has approved the act to authorize thc en-
try ard pstentlug q lands containing pc
f-,,legrl ara other mineral CTS arsev the
r,are- rntnsag avs OF the Url-cd states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb Special Sc
retary Francis approved Tor patent 20 the
state OF Washington two lists of lahas.
One was selected on account OF the grant
TO aid educat ionai and charitable institu-
lions. embracing 6.2T acres ia Vancouver
district and ono selected on account Of
the grant to aid the scientific school, en-
bracing :. 81 acres in the Seattle district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

On February q the next colored con-
terenee convenes at TusScFee. Ala. when.
IL is expected, there VIII be between seven
hundred and eight hundred o. the colored
farmers and mechanics OF tho race pres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
,nauai Immigration NretiaE.

The arss annual meeting - the King
r,nwntv Immigration Society vii - he'd
n. re Chamber 90 Commerce rooms q
thfs city on Monday. the lsth INST. a. =
o.eiack a. a. 4 gensral Attendance a. a.
persons interested IN thls matter IS Grsea
= -,eta r~-erraynenIs co. the corftn q
ten 90 work > ". SIsAl<N-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

s--t,st,r % the approaches 70 the Great
Ne~th~rr tuuuel care 20 tight yosser1sE
ses~-~o--. vraer John send. }aoorer,
go : wears. VAS taken 70 tne Seattle
s.ear~st hosnltsi 20 se treaties for s-o.kea
t. rae brsak IS tsst Aelow the kEee. and
- ..,sss.l bv falling timber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

ANFEFvoRT Ky FH N-Tn tee
cases g Scott - -ksou an3 Ats--a wal
arr sentenced 20 Pc hanged sa- tAe rs1~-
asr ~ Pearl Hrvan. rss eour- q arnea zs
tesav oFssTulea ere pesl-.er r-~ a -sasar-
Gax BRA 4'ey ass tA.rey DAYS GO nx
sAe ~A1e 4sx exes@-sZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Mrs WiasloN's soaihlng syrup been used fss
so years hy milicns Of ustbofs TOR their oait
ersn while teething vita peffe saeeess u sootase
the CHILD soitsas the gums alisrs all pain, curso
wtzd collie ana Is the hssf RENE ~ tor DiarfheeN
sold BY druggists IN every paft OF TIE world ne
sure ann ask TOR Mrs. WinslawTs soothing Straps
and take 30 ether xiad. % cents eottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
TOGETHER IN ONE bed.
tire Girls All Attempt to
Commit Suicide.
~.os or THEM WAS lovEslCK.

the Abscnce of Their
x.srer Boss on the Revenue Cstf~r
Grant. the Girls Decide To Take
~o-rhfue-xoue of Them Over II
var. of AEe-Tfmefy Discovery
save. Their Lfves-Doctors Labor
u~xs fer Tive Hour.-Perifou.
x.~anaae Of Marguerite Firms,
grace Norwood sad Annie Miller
4. washIngtop street Lodging
House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

You probably pay too
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try SrhfIltag's Best If
You don't like II. your gro
Ger returns your money.
Houmay find unexpected
pleasure and profit in il.
a sz> s. -s-1aaay
S-- Es<9Els1s al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

An t-vitatss- tS extended ere ploltc
T-a ess oar s. Valentine n 4naaHfs
stlss r W...lussl 6s-Eel2te Cg-sc4a--
los MAYER & Bros. Jcwec-S
-a5 Sss,ouA avenue. Rear SAeTry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

DETROIT. FsA. 12-Ia-oa ven Kstte]er.
German nl-lstsr TO &eylco. arrived IN tnfs
ct'v f5day 20 he mar "a February e 10
x as I-saEara. daughter - the president OF
t.e 49, CenEr.L raLL-aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Runs as light rs a feather and as still IS
A naousa-the new Wheeler q Wilson bali
bearing sewing machine Con GepfeTt, Zl5
Columbia, opposite postorlce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
nRENTfIE>

sf~s fraxa GH-erist wH lead thr meet
~ rrr we-1su ar fat No2rg 81 or0en $
s-f-zeftaw sssa- l&ktoH rNs5us- ~ tatra
..C-.,s -, S.+~.ssv 4trrrl1oau ar : a.C4oes
as vsgueer AHs uaacDF1E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
80 CInr a com ~ ONE DAY

-.ka rsxatfv. E~os-o Cuiuire TaaistS
DRUGGISTS refund no7sy II !; taas . ezTe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

To any person Interested In hs-
name matters, or who loves q animals,
We will send free, upon application.
N COPY of the "ALLIaSCE," the orr
gan of this society. I'm addition to
its intensely Interesting reading, 10
contain. "a list of the valuable ana
anasuaI premiums given by the
paper. Address THE NATIONAL Hu.
NAME ALLIANCE, sIo-ff1 Unftea
Charftie. Building. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

-. xlsse sAs resumes ssaesscs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-24
Ih9 House Of the Ink Spot. ,
u +


:.
lIi~t Win 4ao.r hands hrn.l.1
IN. du4t fro.n. ne, ,,j,.tur4. and takino
th.u to t),,. Euht f.atud on, II J.. IN.
portrait II !, 4, 45..tt, ~v.at-fac.d Lo,
uitf, rjInil bi4I. eve. and fai, h,ir
>afo~. ,b. l,.l ~ tha ,.an,... ,.,s
written. .J4af. ta..d 10 wears The
aia,.r. .i,i,.ter4 Ya. - /, lsl seaninoIv
.r il; v.,,..-.,.t...... ,,baudea,,e hIacl.-
l..;,.I l.1.I ,.},>s.,
~ m
-+.inel ,,,l.,.,-, .n,..raI =, - l,n
.....l,. .'.'.,5,,l.I po.';1a - = ~,
-. -,
$1,000. -, -, .r..l. ,',, ,,''.I, 'lnI ;.
,.....Ia1 .,,,,:..", a,.t;,oI.. .r,.,,,'l 49,.
head. cI+asiao H.. right check and
5.I@atlng ,lovru.f,,, through tn. mouth.
nd l.on,ng uoIen.tv across th, face
liza, + 4,,,tt4r.l 10Th ev.. vas :,
fu,I.on. bDacs ia. ,n.t
uer4 II l,4t u,,o = cline f. th4.mvs
~, Inf \ h,t i would lead 10 could
1T .v.n ..nii.,,nr.. Wa i III.
.;.i,n.ari4a hI....a .,ot th,t had
.en 4, n.t.n now which 1ort.l
a..r.-. H.. Ion,t,S tar. ~ 50, i on
L.eh I,l.,,, ,n.,,t.l hatvaen Ala
tua nnr.r,it.9 p.rhans i vas ONLY .
,a.sinu 4la,jou for someone has
'r.~s4J IN. threshold
Fo, GavI missy honey whar-
LoGlt- vou ut dem thjnes?" sad Aunt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-24


results tn Succeeding Generations
IExr: And when the woman saw tl.a.
: ne tree wa- good tar food. anl that i VA
iea. ant Z the eyes and a tree - la de-
~Hrl 10 max" one wisa he took - -,
] lruit thereof. and did eat. ana -aya also
tnio her husband with her AMI ha did cat. -
-Genesis ill.,. &,
Is u the first Saturday afternoon in tn, .
pTid1 existence. Ever since sunrise Adam !
naNa watching the brilliant .a1Aan.rs /
OF rings anu scaYsA ana eTonie aud IN IFS |
nrst lessons III zoology and ornithoIo-
ana ichthyoiosy he has noticed THAI tn.
robins ny the air in twos and that th, fish
SWIM the waters III twos and that tha lions
walk the fields in twoS aud in the warm
retol"nce 0f that SATURDAY. afternoon ho
Tails ofi into Slumber, and. a If ty a}ie-ary
. teach ali a-es that the greatest n earth
y blessings Is sound sleep this Taraiieai-
cal somn9lence ends with the discovery IA
the art ot Adam ~ Il CORES pon.lin- in
teillEenee Iu-t landed On Il neW rianet Of
the mother II all the. living / ~,toak-Ev..
the 1r>t the fairest and the best
make me- garden. | inlay The lath<
with mountain moss ani border thet.
with pearls from Cevfon ana Diamonds fraa.
Goi.onda. Here AMI there ar. fountains
tossing IN the sunlight that riI,p}a un.ter
the padding Of the swans -ather rle
liiitS from the Amazon and orange rrov..-
IRON the tropics ard taluarn,ls from Govaz.
There are woodbiuea ara h0ueveusl} L, ,.,itf. H.
ing over the wall ami starred -raniaf-
spraWHng themselves on til" grass I'm
Vltc amid these trt-- N" larkS and fnt
brown thru-he~. ana t.lc robins an! al tn.
brlghtesf birds pf heaven and TINS Stir tl!,,
air with infinite .lirf and carol And .ct
the piaee is q desert filled with darkness
AMI death "a com pared with the rt~itit.Ii,...
Of the woman Of the text. the subject II my
SIofS. Never -{tt.l} '.s,t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-24
Trcra 40 r@7 actually

~ go 't-<f +4'f = = NJ -ta-.I
W. N..ah.-e f-e r8~
Ga III" ..av aas~ r ~- ~
an naeea3th:ssl .r4s.~.ts sx--~~ I: IS -..,s
n all s.tY.~~+4 e.-s = er~ seh4
Sand @-54 go eys. star a. r4e4ta -a..- -
srtastE Es4.r - H~-f h hear
fas- -asaH. .3id it.-H~. 1-- story i!sh and
1.s!ei t.ss vta-.- - p ut ,;hs- l..o.-.~.e
agtsaras. ah@sf .h@- assle's tu~lre=s>.
ABOUT other Eee.le aaceaaI condition.
s.ho3t ets~r yeaf4s- afFa.r- ;aey ar ,,s.---
anxious l.verv Hl *e piece - cc~-in
stops at their daa~- ai taev fatreu aui
dixuriat. il :ae erss3,e-~ 1sss.s. of the great
sorl4 - ,I.tIe .a-tI. laaex invite ara
Colonel Twadlie ani E~4ulra Ca.teha, and
Governor Sna5itaik. Nhaexer hatAan III
Huensfa, whoever hath > seafe!at wa9.v"-
hath "a vaiQahIe @~e-et iet him col4e ana
ssas-sfs2 il - tals goddess uf sptaster
Thousands of A4an2s ana Eye- dp othlns
hut eat frEf tha. does ~ tseleu.: -
them Men guitr ~~Ii kuawn n uathenaa-
ttt}a1- failing IL to- Aurltattau of ~ raj
Algebra, G5a8 ~eH-s- ia.~ good breeding.
miisn~ curiosity. e4la|- saia Ing year owa
at}tir-
Taen. how. man. N,rn- men through
curiosity - 5l-.h t8s. Whole rvaln4 ~
Fraa.h novels II ~"e ws.fea~ theT ar
r.a..y a ha' ~ ra4.t- a4ys pronounced
th*G. fheH .arnn near tta yercst ~ th-
ts-@ t}Hi-.t. t>-t t. tstN a2 ih"N want -
-e,t ae}, Etr L rsa Ns = ~ las.
thsir nttans" N.t t@ .1 a,4 :a.. ;rto-
r'.1s' .tile-~ r3fa .5.- ta~1 -rsse-
4'...sl:.e- iI.., as"esjt-. as .tfa~flv ga the
- c5oaerin. 1 -..-. .4..r- H.
e''s.tt5..4l rater tea sa- sa ifa:e
a-1ltatui Iu 4lI ..e..a- lis
>.ftr4,, III -.I5t.' .-5tr
.Hf aue ]. ltett t-4s7 -<r~~l 81 stIi ms.
wa.,a t al- d..s sa taasarth -:ac-,.r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-24
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON,
SUNDAYS DISCOURSE 81 The NOTED
DIVINE

ne Deciares Woman'- First Sin Was
torio>IfS-f,e'- Fatal Inqtii-itiyen,-.
In the Garden Of Eden and IT. avfn,
i@snlfs tn succeeding Generation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-24

: s-- u .-.Eee se--.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-24

c harlotte Perkins Stetson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13

Cotton was irregular today, with prices
tending upward. Liverpool sold several
thousand bsles at the opening and prices were
steady. There was moderate demand for
futures.
The semi weekly cotton receipts are $500,
aeainst $1,000 in 1896 and 5000 in 1895. The
shipments were 1900. against 5000 in 1896
and es 900 in 1895.
Price, Mccormick & Co., in their advices 10
Allen 81 Lynch, state: THE Liverpool arri-
val market epeH-d at fHeHs-i-sl to 2-e4 higher
this morning, but subsequently eased on
slightly and at ~ p. n. quotations were
unchanged at 16-e4 above yesterday spot sales
for the day aggregate Il goo bales Mt an ad-
vance of l-3l in quotations. The news from
Liverpool is rather Disappointing, and the
orening quotations in consequence were some
what lower. The figures OF interior move
ment which will be reported today will inilu-
ence the range Of values TO great extent. AT
present il is believed that the semi-weekly re-
ceipts will equal those of last week While the
| port movement has been relatively larger
than last week during the first two days, 1t Is
| stated that the increase has been largely at
| tho expease of the interior stocks. Port re-
| ceipts today are estimated at 2S,OOO bales,
| against 24,9a7 last week and l5,O92 last year.
! Galveston receipts are 699S bales, against 4l2S
last week and 293i last year. Savannah re-
ceipts, l79, against 27J3 last week and 2o2O
last year the Houston receipts. 233, against
! 535l last week and 2524 last year.
| The local crowd was inclined 10 be bearish
on wheat today. The foreign situation was
| steady and there was better demand for ex'
ports. Prices SCENE to be imbued with a do
sire to go lower, but the fluctuations were
more narrow thsn had been anticipated by
| the operators.
Tho cables reported by Sullivan. Morris 6
CO. state that i'm London cargoes of wheat and
corn off coast and on passage were held
sitter, although the demand was slack. In
Liverpool wheat advanced "a TO -. Futures
werA OF frmes tone. Corn was steadler witt
a quiet demand: prices were unchanged. Paris
wheat was higher.
Farnum said today: Trade in wheat yes
terday was mostly professional. Liverpool
cable will naturally be somo help to on
market. Too many sold wheat under 80 whei
there was really but little long wheat for sale
We have not bull market here and don
see any prospect of enough buying to caus
an advance in prices.
f.. j. Knight & Go. state that tho world
corn shipments to Enrnpe during the pas
week we're 6,51l ,23i bushels against 4bSs, ,tisS q
wheat, which at:ests the largely increase'
substitution Of the cheaper grain. The othe
American shipments daring the past fort
night have been l,47l 900 bushels of oats AM
81, go bushels of barley, but the deficit cs
be only partially met by such substitution o
othpr grains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
TALKED ABOUT.

The Ladies' Social Sessi n of the Benevolent
Order of K ks will hold a meeting in Ell1s' Hall
this evening, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
An alarm Of Are was sent in from box IS nj
30 o'clock this morning for n slight blaze in
the house OF Thomas Scott, fh sisson street
I'm the sixth ID strict Cour: this mcrning
La n renee McCarty pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of making an assault upon Thomas j.
Leonard and was held until Tuesday for trial.
Four cottages owned by John Sawin at
Shawm1t Beach were brox n in last night
and almost thing that was movable was
taken away. The booty was removed IN
wagons
Some ono entered the house OF John Gates
on Eisr aid street yesterday forenoon and
found pawn ticket IN the entry. The clock
had been pawncd.
Some one made big haul last night, for
thcy went into the yard in the rear of 1873
Chalkstone avenue and stole all of the c'othcs
on the lines Of John Robbins, Mary Knowlton
and Ann Goo via.
Evangelist, meetings at the Elmwood Ave
nue. Fee Baptist Church will be continued
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
OF this week. Rev. J. J. Hull will preach
Wednesday evening.
Susie Swift, b-igadier cf tho Salvation
Army, magnetic speakcr,will tell something
dress at the annual meeting of the Prisoners
Aid Association, which will be held NJ the
Bo1cficent Congregational Church next Fri
Gay evening Mt o'clock
Joshua Il. Brinton, paymas,cr at tho Greene
& Darieis mill, PtMtucIci, while ~ the Ten
tral street crossing at SO o'clock last even
ing, WIS struck ON the head by the Boston ~
press train, outward bound and tossed qui q
n distance down the hill into the gutter. The
blow split his alp op,n. hut wheiher the
wound Il fatal or not will be- kno IN within a
few hours. Brinton wa' crawling under the
gate ut tho crossing when the accident hap
pcned. IL was n foolhardy attempt 10 save
time. Brinton u ~ years old.
Tbs probabilities IRE that tho First Light
Innntrv Regiment will go To New York next
April and take part IN the ceremonies attend
ing the dedication OF Gencrpl Grant's tomb.
A committee To make arrangements for the
trip hsld n meeting I'm the Arnory last even
| ing and the subject was discussed. The ma
Ter OF Transportation and accommodations in
New Io X was talkc out an u moe
than likely that satisfactory prcliminar g
will bc accomplished There II considerable
| enthusiasm over the proposed trip.
james Collins, who lives on Public street,
resisted arrest last evening nj Soc ocs. and
| today nj the Rhode Island Hospital he d
| without the usa % his right eve. Poll efno-
| Wallace mud Cokely Of the Fifth station took
charge of Collias o. Eidy street and he
fought like "a madman. oiiccmnn CokCly
struck the prisoner Nith his club over the
right eye and the blow cut the cyelid aud .
i stroye1 the sight ~ the eve. h. prislncl
was takcn thc hospital W ere he ext o'
! tie injury was acre. ,ained t.Vlliss -
.eamstes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
A NEW TRIAL.
Fred n. Duch.r's P:tition for One Hard
BY App.llat. Court.

The Appellats Court heard the defendants
petition for new trial in the case Of Forrow
g. Knox vs.. Fred III. Ducher. The after was
arr stsd in IA civil process on writ Of arrest
that in the affidavit annexed TO which the
words which Is now due" were not used.
The case was tried in the district court Of the
Fourth judicial district before Judge tugene
r. Warner, who overruled motion on the
part OF Ducher's counsel to quesh The writ OF
arrest.
Attorney John :. Carpenter today argued in
favor Of the overruling Of the decision OF
Judge Warner. claiming that the absence OF
the words (which il du " made writ OF AR
rest which IL TO be construed strictly, abso-
lutelv void. He also argued that the court
be ow erred in permit ing the original affi-
davit to he ann rnded. insisting that the words
described by the statute must lie Used in the
affidavit.
Attorney Jchn J. Arnold argued that the
defendant entered his appearance 10 the suit
which began wi n the wri; instead of at once
pleading the defect. He argued that the aih
davit was defective, but not void, as the
presumption the debt was due.
The point was discussed at considerable
length by the court and counsel. Up 10 the
last revision of the statutes the words which
i .u-" were not required in writs OF arrest,
though they were required in writs of attach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
The ICE BROKE.
Five Children Drowned
While Skating.
Sad Fatality in an Old Stone
Quarry at St. Louis.
Gleason Made Heroic Put Unavail-
ing Attempt TO Rescue.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 13.-FIve child rem
were drowned in this city last evening
willie skating. At Kossutb avenue and
Ashiend place a crowd OF children were
skating on the ice In an old quarry. The
l gave way and the children were p'e-
cipitated into the water and drowned te-
fore h,lp could reach them. They are:
Amelia Arnold, agei 10.
Arthur Arnold, aged 13.
George Matthews, aged o.
Sadie Matthews, eyed IA.
John Gleason 10. VITO made an heroic
tt;erapt to rescue his plsymates, fell into
he water and as a result is In a serious
on6ition. In another part Of the pond
Alvolmer. skater was drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
For An Itinerant Merchants Law.

CoNcoRD. ". H.. Jan. 13.-rbe boards
of trade Of New Hampshire held con
ference here today 10 secure q merchants
itinerant law. Nj. j. Pratt presided. A
hill was drafted to be presented to the
Legislature 1t provided that the itinerant
merchant shsll deposit $500 With the sec
retaryof fhe state, pay s25 Tor non trans
fera BILE state license for one year, and pny
fee to the tax collector OF each town or
city in which business is done, tine fee
to toe per cent. OF tho value OF the
goods as epprnised by the assessors. Other
restrictions are provided ana for neglect
to comply with law maximum fine al
$50 will be imposed. The deposit of goo
is subject to attachment by creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
AT HIS OWN REQUEST.
Baker Pric, Ow:n Aljudgsd an Insolvent
by App Hate Court.

Pric, owen, basor and confectionery
dealer IN Dcaine street IN Olneyvillc, was
toiay declarei by the Appellate Court on his
own petition, insolvent. The schedules I'll d
in court show his assets consisting Of stock
valued at 800 and cash slel.5i, amount 10
s3ll.!o, while the liabilities are state to be
si2lgl. Anon, the heav Z creditors are
Diniols Is Corue. Ss72 s.; Charles J.. X al,
1910 s. X. fairbauks G mpnny. S7S35
Ce1rrc NJ Griffin, a.; W. A. A. Grant,
ss00i: J. Entwis le, So 40: DR.. John t.
Farr,Il. SIS: p. +. Field, $50: John Moriariiy,
assicnsp $50: j. III. Roberts. $sp.
Tee use was sent 10 Lorin NJ. Cook, regis
trnr IN insolvency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Rhode Island Represented at Meeting
ia Parker House.

BosroS. Jan. lathe directors the Now
England Baseball League met NJ the Parker
House M noon today and discussed at length
the plnn- for the makeup of next ason 3
circuit The attitude Of tre Maine direcio orS
in the league and the movement 90 form n
purely Maine lcague was also considered
MANY baseball mon from various New Eng
land centcrs were at the Parker House during
the meeting OF toe directors. Bangor was the
only Maine club 60 send repre- entatiyos but
were generally fully represented. The meet
ing took n recess for lunch at O'Clock with
-0ur uHvfug taixen action on any question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
GRANNON DEFEATED.
Judge Osburn Refuses to Enjoin the
Jockey Club.

NEW YORK, Jsn.l3 judge Osborne OF
the SUPREME Court, Brooklyn this morn
irg deDied the application for az injunc-
tioa made by Reilly Grsnnon against
the Wcss Chester Racihg ASS 0ciation, an q
the New YORK Jockey Club to prevent
th-ir ruling nim of the track. Beniamin
L. lr,oey, en- pres ting the case = Ia inst
under the civil rights OF 1890 Granno n
htu all the privileges cf pl css of smu"-
meat, and that by resolution OF the
jaoksy clup tre steward ruled him OF ths
track for making that present OF 1900 eacn n
10 jockeys IarGl and GriiSin. Judge
Osborne, in hi' opinion says tnat the
rLle OF the club is thst no pre-ents should
bc given to the jockeys and Grannon nn-
1 itted that be had violIieh Ii. The appil-
cation Coz ao Injunction was denied
With 10 costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-13
A Doctor Wanted.

BRISTOL. Conn, Jan. ia stranger claim
ing b DR.. Miller of Birmingham, n. Y,
has been ding business in Bristol as an eye
,pcrin st. He has succee led in securing con-
Siderable money from ladies of the town and
noyv eward of -21 has been offered by I @
auth rites for his arrest. The doctor speaks
with u German aCcenI.