davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

Although the ring hints at g prospec.
tive marriage. II 1t should be quite a
the bottom Of the cup. the engagement
will be broken. Crosses Of any kind
suggest death or misfortune. Few
shapes and pictures premise an I'M
eventful life.
Reptiles forebode treachery; Quadru-
peds trouble; birds are good omens. 4
serpent in the cup Is one OF the worst
signs TO be found. A human figure or
any article Of clothing denotes Q
visitor.
LAURA FIELD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

tiles. has practically suggested a new
Industry 10 gentlewomen-
Much Is 10 be hoped from the declara-
ton made by ambassador Chozta that
hA viii continue the fight in behalf Of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick until she Is
released or until hts term expires
Mrs. Thankful A. Price of Cortland.
" Y. has left SS.20o and valuable
farm IN Cortland county TO Syracuse
university for scholarships.
Miss Clara b. Adams. ex-president OF
the 1ss4 club Of Lynn. was one OF the
three founders ef the Teung Peoples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

2 D. has DISCOVERIES rhst Attn Hsin-
80 men believe 20 - tbe greatest
quartz mine 10 Ai2nxs aBd British CT
i1zabta- II eOns.Eis q an ore vein Fsons
- 10 &c feet In sSsfh aae nssFiy .
fziie tong
TIE t-niSsFHtty % Gseorxis "a asids
erssfosn ard prerssEent tfI.a year aaa
ser7OEed the kosaFsgy aezFss 81 Sass
ter - zsaa uy.1s tsisa gsila A PI~lzeh e.
&.IieIssgiile, re e fbs Gsss Honsan
~ho a. received = dsEres frsni 80
I'uisernlsv ~ essSssla- hlss Fiaasrh =
. grsaaate q Efs Lay c0sb lnsthats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
Gowns Of PronineDt Women.


fern
made Of
acted general Canada Of India and h
diplomat
Richard Binsey Sheridan His wife, who famous Irish beauty
Hamtons
cnatng ENGLAND The recent @ given by the e
Of India Duchess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

cradle excitement. as the voters had
emphatieaily refused to elect a woman
on the school beard only two weeks
previously. It Is now claimed that n
woman Is ineligible to the Office In
Iowa.
In the win of Mrs Ellen C Johnson.
late superintendent OF the wouen's
prison at Sherborn, which has been
died for probate. the principal bequest
Is one whsch win anaonnt to Sl0.eee o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

Miss Sibyl Carter is doing for the In
dian women of the United States what
Lady Aberdeen did for those Of Ire
land and Queen Margherita for those Of
Italy in teaching them the art of lace
making as a means Of self support
DR.. Mary Breene was lately ap-
pointed city health officer by the board
of aldermen Of Lemart. Ia She is the
frHt woman In the state TO hold that
once. The appointment caused consid-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

with roses, .brightNpink and black, rais1
led on one side ash an aigret- One was
Ia harmony in ,palest Vauve and
blue, with fluffiness of tulle and great,
iopen blossoms, pale mauve and violet
and azure blue; another was al mass of
'hydrangeas in shades Of maHve. blue
lilac and pink, while third gorgeous
bit of coIorIng had white and orange
lines and black lilies caught in black
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

tulle on sunburned straw. There is
quite a rage now for these black flow
ers. and a delightful hat of black tulle
had jet irises and gauzy black butter
flies as its only adornment. The hats
made of nothing but tulle are quite
lovely. and one of these has the tulle all
run in neat little tucks. with a lining of
sparrow egg blue tulle and blue tulle
and black rolled tightly together round
the crown and fastened up in a big
bow. with jet pins. Knowing, as you
do, my weakness, need not apologize
for my enthusiasm over the lovely Gre
ations OF the milliner's art which
have just reviewed.
The evening frock's opportunity came
when We attended a hop at the Larch-
mont club. There were some new mod
els. which were simply fascinating
One of the prettiest was Of pale, greeny
blue chiffon, with an overskirt of gold
embroidered net and a sash of mauve
chiffon. Then there was a spotted RI d
and white satin foulard. with a little
inner Chemisette of insertion and mus
lin and q collar of the palest azure
blue. And there also were some dear
little frocks of wash silk and muslin,
as well as the prettiest blouses OF chif-
fon and point lace, the latter worn by
some of our boating crowd. who pre-
ferred strolling by moonlight to waltz
ing. Here. also. I saw n duplicate Of
Consuelo Vanderbilt, duchess OF MARI
borough's Astor bali gown-white mus
lin embroidered in silver swallows.
1 had a peep into my neighbor's
Gladstone bag as ] passed her cabin
the other morning. II was filled with
wondrOusly beautiful lingerie fresh
from Paris. Simplicity is now the
thing. and there were not only the pref
test robes de mutt covered with en-
broideries and lace. but. what is the
newest thing. little nightgown of ba-
tiste. with only an embroidered collar
and cuffs. There were also all sorts
and shapes Of "couvre corsets"-some
Of silk, with the fronts a mass of lace
and insertion, with tiny little silk
tucks. and others OF batiste and inser-
ton. There were also tea jacket of
pink crepe de chine and tea gown Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

quite a variety of hats: then, too. we
were on shore a good deal. which fact
tailed for stu more hats. The women.
as usual. were equal to the occasion,
and I've never seen lovelier chapeaux.
Those with futed brims appealed to me
most strongly. One of pale green chif-
Ton, with chou Of water lilies planted
directly in front under a pliable black
straw crown. suggested a thought of its
becOmingness to you. Amy made and
wore II. You should certainly have one
ike this. You can buy the chiffon al
ready plated, which is half the battle.
Il will take five yards Of plating and
eight OF 'loulou'' straw to construct II.
Get wire frame with a low crown and
broad brim. Put two rows Of chiffon on
Top OF the briA and one beneath, tack
ing ruffies together every two inches.
Sew the braid into platter shape. This
Zone fit il TO the crown by box plaits.
Choose three full blown blooms and
twice as many buds with long. deep
green stems. which will Irvine about
your crown. thereby concealing where
Il and the brim meet.
-"
a new girl "oTG pOmpduOur IN
hand sewed straw. with a softness of
pale blue and white chiffon bedecked in
blue and white plumes. The French
people say that when a woman is "bien
coiffe" she need not trouble about the
rest of her appearance. / felt this to
be undeniably true when / gazed
around me. perceived that even the
most ordinarily dressed woman in our
midst could be elevated from the COM
monplace by wearing a smart hat.
Along with the newly named chapeau
''poTlpadour" was introduced the latest
mode of hairdresSing. Part your hair
in the middle and wave over a small
roll at either side. Permit a few soft
curls to escape and fall low on the fore
head. Gather the back into a loose.
fiat coil. with one. long or two short
cuRlq dangling from the left side.
never saw such. beautiful coloring
as was ir some OF the big hats; so
mauy were in various shades of beige
and sunburned straw, and one of these
was wreathed with yellow and white
Arum lilies. with beautiful green leaves.
while another had a wreathing OF rose
leaves. deep. rich brown and green.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

NEAREST DOROTHY - One more
week has passed, and am again
at Newport. cannot begin to tell
you how thoroughly enjoyable was the
cruise of the New York Yacht club, for
every day was fraught with pleasure
bic diversion. but will speak Of pretty
gowns and otherwise beauteous raiment
the women are wearing. The weather
was so uncertain that it demanded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

being sent out with cotton frocks. The
combination sounds wrong, but it looks
pretty.
l thought had exhausted the jewell
ry subject. but remembering that old
treasure box of yours in our attic. I'll
talk some more on the topic in order to
inspire you to empty it's contents in my
lap. l notice how fervently cabuchon
gems are being worn, set in the long
neck chains, and also that big creole
earrings are coming in. Those who first
of all wear noticeable jewels like these
are the ones to "score." The craze
usually spreads too quickly to make it
worth while for most well dressed peo-
pie to take it up. A word to the wise
is sufficient. and 1 shall hope for the
small key by Wednesdays boat.
Make yourself a stole If you would
be up to date" It is easily done and
is q very charming neck novelty. 1t is
cut exactly like its namesake, the
church vestment, and is made Of all
over lace. with edges frilled in ribbon,
velvet or gauze. One Of these worn over
a plain jacket will improve its appear
ance materially. / am much pleased
with the idea and am wearing black
lace stole trimmed with white satin
ribbon cool AFTERNOONS in lieu of my
feather boa.
I mean to astonish the natives at
Narragansett Pier in few weeks with
my guimpe frocks and surplice bodices.
Comfort is at last triumphant, and we
need no longer suffer in silence the tor-
ture of high collars or stiffened stocks,
but may decide on exposed necks. from
which a sailor collar turns away or
dainty null folds to free the throat.
1 had-d gossipy letter from Miss Fan
ny Betty. who has conquered an auto
machine. her dignified mammals preju-
dices and papa's purse within q week
She's not half slow. is she?
l understand Felice arrived Satur-
day With her numerous boxes, one de.
voted entirely 10 your belongings.
which are sure to be smarter than the
smartest, so have the trap meet me a
week from today. Affectionately.
DAISY MAY.
NeNport P L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

Pleading fate in the stars or'in the
n hand may be a very interesting
operation, but there are so many
amateur palmists that the girl who
goes in for novelty and only that nova
days wants something else with which
to rivet the attention of the crowd on
the summer hotel veranda. Card for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06
SurDn1erl Mori3ipe Gowns.

Simplicity gowns ribbons Standard
usually trimmed with double triple rows Of lace insertion the collar
skirt with soft bodice jacket Of
and short embroidery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

There came my way the other day,
on very slight girl, with dark hair
and a pale face, wonderful dress Of
the new shot linen in the mysterious
colors of the opal II looked like silk.
only there was no actual shine about
1t, and, of course, when no one can af-
ford a really. expensive dress. one OF
the new linens is the choice that should
be made. This particular model must
have been built by a real artist of the
scissors. 1t was cut zen princesse,
and yet the bodice pouched a little.
The trimming was made of irregularly
disposed groups of green lace trefoil.
beautifully stitched in, though exactly
how 1 could not see. Lace coats are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-06

old rose chiffon over satin, both as
pretty as the flowers that bloom in
May.
-
I almost forgot to speak Of the pretty
belts, which. by the way. are narrower
this year. Leather belts are outcasts.
and ribbon. silk, satin and velvet have
stepped into their places. having as
inseparable companions small 5eweled
clasps instead Of buckles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
BRISTOL.

a sale Of Jerseys at th@ stock farm
OF Major Raymond II. Perry on Wood
lawn avenue took place yesterday, the
prices ranging from 500 to 1925 for COWS
and heifers.
"A break in the water main occurred
yesterday on Hope street I'm the north
part of the town. A force OF men
soon repaired the break
The annual field day OF the United
Brothers Lodge. /. O. OF. will be held
at Fal2s Grove. Bristol Neck. next
Wednesday. July 18th. The committee
consists OF James + Robertson Fred
er'ck u. Tallnan. r. VI. DlmOnd, j. II.
Mlllson ami John IA. Buffum.
The semi annual meeting OF the
Cranston Worstcd mll was held last
evening In the Office OF the company.
The annual official visitation OF the
grand patriarch. Walter G.. Stackpole.
and board OF grand officers was made
10 Wampanoag ehcampment. T. O. o.
F.. last evening. Besides the gr .1d Pc
triarch the grand officers present were:
Senior Grand Representative Herbert
r. Perkins. Senior Warden Edward Is-
gars. Junior Warden ~. Irving Dillen-
back. Sentinel John T.. Brown. Marshal
BENJAMIN T. Pierce. District Deputy
Grand Patriarch A. r. Maker. All the
visitors made brief addresses and the
secret work was exemplifed by the
grand representative. a collation. was
served by Caterer Read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
WARREN.

Mr.. Edmund Lonergan has accep--a
n position as bookkseper in Boston.
where he will begin next Tuesday.
The inmates of the Butler farm on
Market street which 's under the au-
spices Of ST. Joseph's Society OF Fall
River. have returned to FAN River.
Miss Bertha Conklin. daughter OF
Dr. Conklln. is ill at her fathers resi-.
dence on south Main street.
Rev. g. ". Walters VIII occupv rhe
pulpit Of the Baptist Church SUNDAY.
IN exchange with the pastor. Rev. H.
w. Watien.
The Management Fire Engine Com
pany No. B. - making repairs upon
its rooms on Baker street.
Mrs. Robert Westerly OF Midiiebor-
ough. Mass. is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Frances Hatch.
Mr.. Charles westfield is confined %
his residence on South Main street by
Illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The regular meeting Of the Rocky
Hill grange was held last Thursday
evening. The gentlemen of the order
had charge OF the meeting and after
giving musical and literary entertain
ment provided a treat of melons. ba-
nanas and lemonade. The ladies voted
the entertainment good; the treat fair
The Epworth league will have an X
rays lawn party on the grounds OF the
Phenix Methodist church next Tuesday
evening. There will be X-booths and
other X-attractions.
The concert given last evening by the
Union Cornet band of Quidnick. at the
band stand, Phenix, was n fine one and
attracted the attention or a thousand
or more persons, who manifested their
appreciation by their hearty applause.
Rev. York A. King passed a most
creditable examination by a council
Of Baptist ministers Wednesday after
noon at the Baptist church I'm Cromp-
ton. OF which he will be ordained pastor
next Wednesday
Mrs. j. w. Henry Of Dow. Del. and
Mrs. A. w. Lisk and daughter OF Pres
ton, Md, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. O. Fletcher of Washington.
a bad fall was taken by Fred Per-
kns, teamster for the Livingstone
woolen mills. Washington. Thursday
morning. He was thrown from his
team while starting il 20 the ground.
his head coming In contact with the
stone paving. He was carried TO his
home I'm the mill yard I'm an uncon-
scious condition. a physician. who was
summoned. found his body badly bruis-
ed and his head severeiy cut i'm several
places. His condition is now reported
as favorable. but he will be confined to
the house FOR some time
Mr.. and Ms. Edward G.. Reed OF
PheniX have returned from their we'd
ding tour. They were recipients OF
many handsome presents from Mr..
Reeds business friends and associates.
John Conway. a resident OF Cromp-
ton. died at his home In Crompton after
a short illness.
Louis Doucet's 3-year-old daugh-
ter fell from a second story window AZ
her homo in Riverpoint yesterday
morning. striking upon her head and
rendering her unconscious. Her moth.
or carried her into the house. where
she soon recovered consciousness and
Is not apparently worse for her fall
tt ~ reported THAT large number Of
warrants have been issued against Je-
richo saloon Keepers for violation OF the
Sunday .-quor law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
AT THE NORTH END.

A man who gave the name of Edward
Burke was captured by officers Gilfoil
and McCarty on Fletcher street yester-
day afternoon. The man was taken in
TO custody on charge of breaking and
entering house at Corliss Heights and
stealing a coat and other articles of
clothing. A description of the man had
been furnished officer Gilfoil and il did
not take him long to make up his mind
that the fellow he saw was bad char
acter. The officer watched the man go
up Orms to Fletcher street and then
he telephoned to the station and Officer
Mccarthy went one way and officer
Gilfoil the other, with the above re-
suit. Burke had a valuable gold watch
and chain in his possession when locked
up. He is a nonresident and told diff
ferent stories about his home.
There was a good sized drunken row
at 81 Back street, where the Whalens
and Dodds live. WhaIen's brother-in-
law is alleged TO have been the cause
of the row. and the latter's wife freely
blames her husband for the break in
the quiet of last night. DR. Marston
dressed four bad cuts on Whalen's face
that Dodd is said to be responsible for.
Officers Curley and Godfrey landed
Dodd at the patrol wagon.
James Healey, a driver for McKenna
& Conaty, reported to the police yes-
terday the loss OF a bag containing SIS
on Douglas avenue.
The police of the Second station ar
rested four drunken men and one vaga-
bond yesterday.
The old blacksmith shop near the car
barn on Pawtucket avenue was de-
stroyed by fire about 6 o'clock this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

1T is evident that Chief OF Police
Adams will put sop 10 track walking
in this place for nearly 20 persons have
been arrested and fined already. This
morning three young men pleaded
guilty TO the charge and were fined s.
and costs each in the Seyen,n district
court. One of the men was Harry Jew
ell, the we'll known bailoonist of this
city. he having been Taught -unawarCs.
John Murray, strange and Edward
+. Burke.
Mr.. JEWELS fine win probably be
paid by his friends during the day, but
the others will have to Ego over
John ana Julia O'Rc'ily, Catherine
and James Upton were auraigned 1n
the charge of illegally selling and ille-
gally keeping liquor FOR sale. They
admitted sufficient evidence 10 convict
and We're fined $50 and costs on each
charge, and sentenced 20 serve a term
of ten days i'm the county jail on each.
They took an appeal AMI gave bail
The village clock that has done eX-
cellent service for many years i'm the
town in the Watchemol.~t block has
struck or rather has refused to
strike. IL has not been running since
O'Clock last evening.
Miss Sadie G. Jones OF this place,one
of the teachers OF the public schools OF
Fail River started for Wilton, Me"yts-
terday, where she will spend her vaca-
ton.
Overseer of the Poor Woo. yes'er-
day. was called upon TO care Tor
family the head OF whom took french
leave n few weeks ago. but not before
he had disposed Of all he could lay his
hands on, ard convert it into cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
0LNEYVILLE.

A few residents I'm this vicinity have
a suspicion that there - kissing bug
about. for one OF the best known store
keepers In the square Is suffering from
a swollen eye and nose. Tie does not
know what the cause OF IL is. The af-
fected parts are much innamed and
are source OF great annoyance. When
seen this morning by number of his
friends he was aalSed- al sorts OF ques-
tions. but he could only answer: We'll,
l suppose a kissing bug Is the cause OF
IL all"
The Johnston town council met yes
teiday and devoted considerable time
To the proposed extension OF the
Hughesdale line. but no definite action
was taken. All bills were ordered paid.
A runaway horse collided with DR..
Frank Days buggy on Broadway yes
terday afternoon. The Doctors buggy
was wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15

stubs recorded, and that, while taking
the stub as the basis OF accounting, the
banks finances would figure out all
right, the checks would snow that the
bank had been drawing heavily on it's
New York correspondent, the Park Ma
tional Rank.
The cashier in fact carried the ac-
counts on the stubs and from them to
the books correctly. but when the re-
turns from the cashiers checks came
he pocketed the difference between the
stub and the check. Four or five
months OF this method OF financiering
depleted the banks reserve moneys and
brought II to the verge OF ruin. Then
the cashier. evidently secured a portion
or the ready cash on hand and left
Perth Amboy.
Thursday might the determination to
close the bank was reached. and Mr..
Watson notified Chief of Police Burke
and asked him to -foeatt- missing
cashier. Valentine, who had been in
New York city. returned TO Perth AM
boy from Woodbridge, accompanied by
his counsel. Edward Savage OF Rah-
way. He declined to go into details
about the shortage or the bank. except
to say that he was very sorry that he
had got his friends into trouble. and
that he felt very bad about his wife
and children.
President Watson Is of the opinion
that the cashiers defalcation will
amount TO at least s125000. Where the
money went to is not known. as the
cashier Is said to have been moderate
in his tastes and habits OF life. He
was somewhat of dog fancier, and
some OF his prize animals have taken
premiums at exhibitions in New York
city. but even in this particular his OK
pendftures are not believed TO have
been extravagant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
WARREN AND sarsrol BRANCH.

Leave PROVIDENCE 0ndia Street
Station) for FALL RIvER-6:30, 7:3o,
$3.50. 1880 a. m.; 1880, $3.50. 4:3O. $3.50,
$3.50 p. IN. Sundays-7:30. $3.50 a. m.:
$50. $3.50. $50 D. m.
NEWPORT-7.3o. $50. 11.30 a. M: 80.
4.30. 5.3c, 1880 D.. m. Sundays-730.
$50 a. M; 1.3O $50. 1880 p. m.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
WARREN, BRISTOL and way stations
at $50. 7.30. $50. 1l.S0 a. M: 1.30. $50.
Ais. 4.30 (exp.). $50. $50, 7.30 and IL 30
p. m. Sunda-s-730. $50 a. M. 1.30.
$50. $50 D. m.
Electric cars leave Market square,
Providence. at CTS, T.f5. 9.f5, Ills a.
M: LIS. 3.15. 400. Ais. sis. Sis. us.
Ills p. N. lundays-7l5. 9.l5 a. M:
LIS. 5.l5 and 6.15 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15

Rev. Vaghinay Sisagian. an Armen-
ian priest, who for the past two and
half years has been the pastor Of the
Armenian church at No. so Exchange
Place, died yesterday after an illness
OF about ten days. his death being inn
mediately due To brain trouble.
Rev. Ssagian was called from Eu-
rope by the Armenians OF this city,
and assumed charge or the church up
on his arrival. He was ordained a priest
16 years ago in Constantinople, was
man Of great learning and enjoyed a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCEsTER-5:55. s:s5 (exp).
1853 (exp. TO Woonsocket). 9.53 Qoc.
exp.). 1853 a. IN. texp. to Woonsock-
eD. 1:43 (exp.). 4:05 (exp. to Woon-
socket. 4.53 (exp.). 5.53. s.25 p. m. (ac-
conn.,. Sundays Gall exp. to Woon.
sockeD--7.55 a. M; 5.53, S.03 D. m.
MILLVILLE-5:55. 6:35, 1853. 1853. 1853
a. M; 1:43, 1853, 4:05. 4:53. 5:53, 9:23
p. m. Sundays-7:53 a. m: 5:53. s:03
p. m.
BLACKsroNE-5:55. e:s5. TBS. 7:5s,
S:45. s:25. 9:53. 11:25. IL: :5S a. m: 1:25.
1:43 1925. 4:05. 4:53. 5:25. 5:53. 6:25.
1895. 1925, 11:25 p. m. sundays-7:2s,
1888. 9:25, 11:25 q. m: 1:25. 3:25. 5:25.
5.53. 6.25. 7.25 s.03. 9.25 y. m.
WOONSOCKE ET-555. 6.35. 7.25. 75s. s.45.
9.25. 9.53 1l.25. 1883 a. M: 1.25. 143.
3.25. 405. 4.25. 4.53. 5.25 5.53 625. 7.25.
9.25. 11.25.. p. m. Sundays-7.25, 7.53.
s.25. lips. a. M: 1.25. 1926. 5.25. 5.53.
625, 725 500, 925 D. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15

high degree Of popularity among his
-penple--The deceased priest left Gem
stantinople because he was debarred
from freely expressing his opinions in
regard To the Armenian race.
Yesterday afternoon Bishop III. Sara
Jan, who has charge of the diocese in
cluded in Providence and Worcester
accompanied by Rev. NJ Papazian Of
Boston, came TO this city TO make the
necessary arrangements for the funer-
al which will be held i'm Providence at
the church on Exchange Place tomor-
row afternoon.