davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
THE END OF FRED INQUIRE.
KILLED NJ ELECTRICITY At sISG
SING YESTERDAY.

Two shocks Of Eight seconds Duration Adj
ninistcred-Thc Current Not shut OFT En-.
tirciy between Them-Ilis Crime Was the
Murder OF Mrs.. Amelia Gregory mt Mid
dietown on Oct. IL. 1soi-IIis Confession.
SrYG StSG. Dec. 1o.-Frcderick Mcclure. who
murdered Mrs. Am ella Gregory at sliddctown.
Orange county. on Oct II. 1901. was killed
in tho electric chair at the State prison this
morning. The execution was tho most sue
cessful OF tho eight held under the now law.
Although Mcclure had spent restless night.
he was calm and resigned. His spiritual ad-
wiser. Rev. Mr.. Conkling OF the Non-Sectarian
Mission OF Middletown. visited him att o'clock
The condemned man had spent most of the
night smoking. and had no appetite when
Chief Keeper Connaughton asked him what no
wanted for breakfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

HAMnrEG. Dec. 19-The Cholera Commits
sion announces that two patients who were
tax en- to the hospital Yesterday were found to
be suffering with Asiatic cholera.
The HTsrnhnh. says that one OF the cases
Of the suburbs. 1t adds that there has not been
single case Of the disease in the harbor dis
trict since Oct IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
I. tn. Prince of VALE. Coming,

LONDON. Dec. 19.-It IL again rumored that
it is the intention OF the Prince OF Wales to
visit the Chicago Columbian Exhibition. 1t is
said that he will make the trip across tho At
lantic early next summer in the royal yacht
Osborne. which Is n vessel OF 1900 tons
burden md $500 horse power. and thnt no
will disembark either at Montreal or Quebec.
will oe escorted by q number OF British war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

The sale OF the Marlborough orchids began
yesterday. Tho highest price paid WAS Sl3O
Tho French Government has sent tele-
blockade on the coast Of Dalomey.
An agreement has heen signed 10 relsase the
Paris Parnell fund. Messrs. Dillon. Davitt and
not in excess OF $4,000. and Messrs. Dillon
and Davitt will award the remainder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

LONDON Dec. 2G.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Standard learns from private letter
dated at Oar. es-Salaam on Nov 20 that tho
rumors OF Dr Emin 8 death are erroneous. Dr.
Emin Is now following Stanley's route through
tho Congo State, and but for an affection OF
the eyes is In exceptionally good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
They VIII he Made Cardinals.

LONDON. Dec. 13.-The Most lev. Michael
Logue. Archbishop OF Armagh and Primate
OF all Ireland. and the Most Rev. William
NauEhan: Archbishop OF Westminster. have
received letters notifying them that they will
sistoIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Train Robbrr. Indlcted for Murder.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Dec 1a-The special
Grand Jury to-day returned indictments
against Tom Collins and Burrel Forgery. the
train robbers. for murder in the first degree
tain that they will 10 tried and u verdict rem
dersd before Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

dealer in AleNauitia, Egypt recently ordered ten
81 "a" largest bhshAway' fountain Irns costing
oanec" Tor the use 81 the prnccs ~ ths khediyia
FANNY. farh pen Z" have engraved thereon = lac.
silnilr ~ an Egrptian crown IN gold hrh costs i
making ~" in,a cot Tor III" ten pens. CON piet.
$l.6oD. The khcdiye has IersOnally used 'lJnsh-
away ren for over two years and Is SO well pleased
with II that he has concluded supply them to ali
the members Of his houscL0Id-<dc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Watching Their Chnd SLOWLY bleeding to
Death,

BATH. y. Y. Dec. 1a.-A month ago an s.
year-old son of William Stetson OF Plattsbur
while eating an apple. bit his tongue. sevcrins
one OF the veins on the under side All efforts
TO stop the flow OF blood from the wound
proved unavaiing. and the child's parents
were forced to see him slowly but surely bleed
Ing to death He grew weaker day BY day. and
died on SATURDAY.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Railroad Men Say Mr.. berry !. Mi.t.hen

Hallway officials in this city say that the ac-
cusaton by General Traffic Manager Berry Of
the Boston and Maine that the Kannwha Des-
patch has cut rates siuce Dec. l was made I'M
der u mlsapprehension OF the facts. At the
time that the agreement to restore rates was
entered into 1t was thoroughly understood
that the line mentioned had outstanding con-
tracts at reduced rates on one or two specific
nrticles-hoots and shoes and dry goods were
mentioned-to st. Louis and Missouri River
points, s; these contracts expire WIN tis m@l,n
cutting that Mr. Berry may have obtained. it
is said. must Jefcr to old TRANSACTIONS. Com
missioner Goddard Of the Trunk Line Associ-
alton did not receive Mr.. Berry's letter until
yesterday morning and would not give cut his
answer Tor publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
NEWS or THE R.iILRO.IDS.


First Mortgage Bonds Ahead of Chr Trusts.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1a.-The United States Su.
preme Court to-day affirmed the judgment Of
tho Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Northern district Of Ohio in the case Of Geo. J.
McGourkev. trustee, appellant. agt tho Toledo
ana Ohio Central Hallway Company. This
was an attempt on the part Of holders of car
trust certificates of the road tnamed to have
their rights adjudsed TO be paramount to those
OF the first mortgage bondholders and TO COM
pei the performance OF the lease between Me-
Gourkey as trustee and the Ohio Central Rail-
way Company for the rental OF rolling stock
by the sale OF said stock and the satisfaction
OF their claims.
The Ohio Central was sold by order Of the
court for the foreclosure of II mortgage for
s3.oOO.0G0 was bid II, by the bondholdSr. and
peoTgI i undgI fms name on ths h oemo
ing stock was sold along with the other prop
eriv and McGourkey's proceedings was in the
nature OF an intervention to secure tho cars.
locomotives. &c. Justice Brown delivered the
courts opinion. Chief Justice Fuller and JUS
tice Brewer dissented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Sir Cecil Miles was born In 1873. He is tho
third hnronet OF the name. His grandfather.
Sir William Miles. was created a baronet in
1859. Sir William was the son OF u Bristol
merchant whose father founded the family By
making a fortune in Jamaica.
The Lady Miles whose Jewels were stolen Is
probably the young baronets mother. as he is
unmarriAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

The MAKERs of DR.. Sagc's Catarrh
Remedy say: "lf we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your ease is,
we'll pay you 500 In cash. Now YOU
can see what is said of other remedies,
and +t1ide which is most likely to cure
You. Costs only 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments OF tho liver, stomach and bowels.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
TIE GETTING 1T DOWN
Is bad enough. with the ordi-
nary pill. But the having IL

nary pill. But the having it
down is worse. And, after
all tho disturbance, there's
only a little temporary good.
From beginning TO end, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets nre
better. They're the smallest
and easiest to take = tiny,
sugar coated granules that
any child is ready for. Then
they do their work so easily
and SO naturally that it lasts.
They absolutely and pcrman-
emily cure Constipation, In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Lady MIles's Jewels Stolen,

LONDON. Dec 10.-Jewels to the value OF
G:s5. 600. belonging to Lady Miles. wore stolen
by burglars yesterday from Leigh Court. near
Bristol the seat OF Sir Cecil Miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
A War Veteran
AT Gettysburg my ankle was smashed BY a
bullet. Tho wound has cnused mo grcnt suffer.

VUIIVl. NV WUUH0I ITWb gu
ing, breaking out In ter
riblo sores Mt intervals.
Physicians made two am
putations. At last my
blood became poisoned
and sores broke out all
over my face and body.
One day I road about
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and
decided to try 1t. Soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

~.rysh 81 luS2ry---.Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Holiday Gifts.
1he Scs! %.Iraitn.a iys,! fuAis WAsi Jay Al 1919
The Progress., 1892-11-05
FASHIONS FADs-

The Chester carnstion and orchard bou-
touniers have given way 70 bunch OF
half q dozen tiny rosebuds, with single
wisp Of green in the center.
The umbrella snake" is q little arti-
scial article which promises to wind its
nav into favor, for ita purpose is to encircle
the umbrella in place Of the ordinary
elastic band. 49,. i,
Black II the universal mourning color IN
this country, but in Russia pure white u
the symbol Of bereavement, and In rnris
touch Of crimson n permitted among ths
weeds cf woe. -
II Is quite the custom nov for the int'
mass friends Of . bride elect 10 lpressnl
har With the >exquisitely nns bed uner
nov. included among the essentials q tn
faGhkouab)e trQusRan.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
FEMININE eANcIes.

A tomshawk, said 10 have belonged to
the famous Indian chief Tecumseh, In now
in possession of Mrs. Lizzie Skinner, OF
West Point, Ky. ft -'t .'
Mrs. Z. j. Nicholson, Of Philadelphia,
has In her possession a piece Of silk which
was part of the court dress worn by Lady
Falkland, the daughter of George Nv. .
Mrs. j. r. Burton, wife of the Republic
an candidate for congress In the Fifth dis
trict Of Kansas, Is a Democrat, but she II
STUN ping the district for and with her
husband. t..
The only woman in England who IL pro
prietor, editor and manager OF 9 news
paper Is Mrs Comyns, of The Feathered
World, the circulation Of which paper Ii
2O,C00 weekly.
Seur Elizabeth, directress Of the orphan
are for sailors children at Dieppe, has
been decorated with medal Of the Legion
Of Honor in recognition of her distin-
cuished services to humanity for thirty-two
years.
Miss Sarah Pollard owns half section
of land In Polk county. MINI. which she
works without any help except In harvest
season. She Is q young woman OF many
accomplishments, and left q comfortable
home Ia the east to become Wisconsin
farmer.
Miss Frances Tallman. of Thompson
Conn, to whom Ferdinand Ward Is said
TO he engaged, is a brunette nineteer
Years of age, rich and q niece OF DIR. L
| Thatcher Graves, now under sentence o.
death at Denver for the poisoning OF Mrs
Barnaby.
Ma N. T. Beasley, Of Chicago, Is the In
yeptor of plan for the construction OF {
pine line for transporting grain. The pla'
Is 20 lay pipes from Chicago to the Allan
| tic coast, the grain to be carried In con
tinuous ventilated shaft ut the rate
| twelve miles an hour.
Miss Zelia Nuttall, Of San Francisco, !
making q mark as IN anthropolo91ss
Just now she Is In Dresden. Germany
/ where she has a fine collection OF books o.
Mexico. Her apartments are Furnishes
and decorated In Mexican style. and she
wonderfully well informed in Aztec his
tory and arts.
Miss Ormerod, the we'll known Englis
naturalist, won distinction some years az
by biting the tail Of crestsd newt tha
she might learn for herself the characte
of the ncrid secretion the reptile gives on
when angry. An inhamed mouth and col
vulsious lasting several hours resuite
from her experiment
The Progress., 1892-11-05

A Coop FEEp.-Southern Live
Stock Sournal: The following is 3
good feed for the poultry. and admits
Iof variety: Take about three fourtbs
OF full feed of oats and soak it in
water for about fifteen minutes. A
large amount of water is not requir-
ed for the soaking. Place with the
oats a spoonful or two of ground
bone, and then add bran enough to
absorb all the water. When this
mixture is made it resembles chop
feed, and it should be, given to the
fowls in the morning. At throw
wheat in places where the hens will
have to work to get il, and at esen-
ing give a full allowance of corr.
The feed can be changed, and barley,
rice or other grain given for the mid
day meal. The morning feed may
also be changed, but it is best to LEI
corn form the evening ration.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
HENRY DREYFUSS & SON
Have Been Declared Shreve-
ports Representative
Dry Goods Firm.

This establishment always carries
the largest stock Of ladies' dress
goods which embraces all kinds OF
feminine wearing appeared Nor is
their stock limited to this class OF
goods, for they handle superior
quality of Mems and Boys shoes
and hats, which like everything else,
is sold at prices 90 reduced that none
can call themselves unable .
To Buy. .e'
Besides those classes of goods al
ready mentioned, Messrs. Dreyfuss
& Son handle at all times exquisite
designes in ..
Carpets and Rugs
which are of the latest patterns snd
of the best make a statement which
this popular firm will readily guaran
tee. nv
Don't immagine because certain ar
ticles are not enumerated here tha
Dreyfuss g. Son don't keep what yor
want, but conclude to the contrsr.
and ask for $4,000.
What You Want,
and it is almost certain that you vii
be accommodated. And don't forget
will always pay you when you wan
anything to inquire for it at 7t
Henry Dreyfuss & Sons.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
LOCAL N6AREET.

SVtSou m6Ikct.
SHREVEPORT, La, November 3-Cot-
ton crossed quiet and steady.
Ordinary Nom'l
Good ordinary. NomI
Low middltng. g................... =. 6 1916
Middliug ....-.. ............... 7-l6
Good middling ............ "
Provisirns.
Bacon-Firm 91I@9k.
Dry. Salt Meats-S% @sI<.
Breakfast Bacon-1lISc by the box.
HaI6s-l<c. - .l's...
Lard-64@94c. .....yg. .....
Ereadstuffs. g
Flour-Steady; family, 1856; extra
fancy, <4.OO; patents. s4.5O; sacks 1Oc er
Dbl. les.
C"rnmeal-steady, s2.G5; sacks SC per
bbl. less. fti . $500
Coffee-Firm; fair. 171<c; medium grade
1S14c; better, 1916. ..e. r... .a. l.ra
fea-tair. 4oc; good. $4,000; fine. 75@
s5c; finest, $l@l.25 per IL. by chest. t-
Sugar and xolasses. ft
Sugar-Easy; yellow D clarified, 4%c;
white clarified, none; granulated. 5hc.
Molasses-COmmon. 2Uc; pr,me open
Kettle. none; choice reboiled, 35c.
Esculents.
Onions-s300 per bbl. go.
Beans-Navy, SIC per lb. -..'
Potatoes-Eatin2, S5c per bu. s.
Bagglng and Ties.
Bagging lbs. 71c; ~ lbs, 6s<c.
TwiDe-For ballng purposes, 10 per
lb. by the bale. ,r. .
Iron Ties-Sl.25
Grain and Fsedstuffs. 4.
Corn-.<' dy; white, seed none; mixed,
Sacked, Boz Per bu. 4 lrt-.l. f-3
Hay-Iimothy, s16.6O; prairie. s.Oo@
ll.O0. ii. t-..lf
Oats-Firm; Texas, SIC; Western,
none.
Rye-s100.
Bariey-i1.00.
Bran-95c. v..+r'"
Grvund Mixed Feed-sL40 per 100 lbs
Chopped Con'-sl.25 Per 1v0 lbs.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples -s3. .75@4.25 per Dbl.
AlmOuds-lSc per lib.
Brazil Nuts-S1sc per lb.
Dried Fru,t-Apples, S@9c; evaporated
10S @l1xc.
Filberts-l2c per Ib.
LemOns-S6.50C07.O per box.
Ptanuts-Hund-pic picked, red, raw, 4G5c
white, 6@6c; roasted, 1c higher ON al
grades.
Pecans-7@J0c per lb.
| Waluuts-149i5c per III
Raisins-New stock. els DER box.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
Grown chickens, per doz.. &2.00@2 Y
| Grown young chickens. ........ 2W0D2 =
Eggs, per doz.. l6@l
Butter, country. per b.. 15@
Turkeys 50c@s100.
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per ID. .........~ :. 81
1 Damaged ............ ............
Drv salted.
oul.
tOlutetock..
tIrtcn.. -
wet Soittu... ..Z11 q 81
Deer Sklfir..
| Guiit Skt0S .....s........... .D6Dz
Shetp skins. .................l5 l50e7
Wax, good bright. t................... 221
Wool. washed. ......................2 .25@5
, Spring. clean and unwashed. ..... .l8a2
BURY and black. .U@l
Tailow, in barrels s...........
L
The Progress., 1892-11-05

II you want 70 read = straight out
Allianos and Peopls's party psper,
send and Rst the Battle Flsg, pub
lishsd q RebslinH by ]. A. Tetts, ct
Tie small prize of$l00 per year; six
months, % esofs. ire 8.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Iberville South: Mr.. II. H Hsr-
grove of Csddo, representing that
great metropolitan daily, the New
Orleans Picayune, visited our town
this week for the purpose Of gettine
some pointA TO b made use OF in his
"writs MP" Of his section 4r. Har.
grove is . pleasant gentleman, and
made many friends daring his stay
here -
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Subscribe for THE PRoGREss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
NEWS CONDENSED.

According to London News the Ameri-
can silver dollar Is in danger
The United States has her side OF the
Rehring Sea case about ready.
Two men were killed and two fatally
wounded in a row at Hog Run, XIV.
The trouble on the Mexican border Is
said to be the work OF American refugees.
Presiden Harrison has received the first
Columbian half-dollar made public in
Washington.
DIR. Scott Sanders, n London society
favorite, has been sentenced to six years
Imprisonment for forgery.
Robert Bryant, aged IA, son OF Samuel
I. BRYANT OF West Haven, Conn, was
drowned while skating on the reservoir OF
the water company.
Report has Il that John B. Day OF the
New York Base Ball Club Is going TO dis
nose OF his stock and retire from the pres
idency OF the club. Postmaster Van Cott
il mentioned as Mr.. Days successor.
OR. Jones was shot and killed, and hi,
son. Jesse Jones, fatally wounded near
leicester, n. c. Jesse bad been summon
ed TO work upon the public roads and re-
fused. Constable stevens and posse
tried to arrest him with the above result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
ANNA DICKINSON.
The Noted Female speaker at Infantry
Hall Last Evening.

Anna Dickinson has been before the
public for SO long a time and SO much
mas been written and said about her that
the fact that she was TO appear at intan-
try Hall last evening. was in itself an
inducemeut for many people TO assem- PIE,
more to see the noted woman than 10
hear her lecture on the somewhat super
ANIMATED subject, Joan Of Arc"
Miss Dickinson looks younger than
most people expected to see her Sne mas
a good carriage and strong voice ana
no evidence Of her recent illness showed
in her ruddy face.
Miss Dickinson's hair is not white, as
one would suppose who has passed thirty
years, and heard of her as public speaker
ever since his infancy; In fact IL Is
scarcely gray, although an uncharitable
listener last evening suggested that IL was
dyed.
The audience last evening was largely
made up OF women who showed deep
interest in the strong-minded woman
who has been public speaker for SO
many years. Aside from the interest In
| Mrs. Dickinson herself. there was little
| 20 comment on In the lecture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
SUNDAY CLOSING.
Judge Tuiey VIII Soon Give His Decision
on the Worlds Fair Question.

Judge Tuiey VIII Soon Give His Decision
on the Worlds Fair Question.
CHICAGO, H., Dec. 20.-The legality OF
closing the Worlds Fair on Sunday will
be passed on by Judge Tuley in a few
days. The question was brought before
him on bill filed last October by the
south Shore Transportation Company.
The city. the South Park commissioners
and the Worlds Columbian Exposition
are the defendants.
The original bill was'amended yesterday
as follows: "Apd from closing the jack
son Park on Sunday, and on said day ex-
cluding the public and your orators from
the use OF said park on Sunday, as the
nnblic and your orators have right TO
use said park, subject, however, to the
oavment OF an entrance fee to the fair, the
same as charged for each and every day Oh
the week"
Judge Tuley allowed this amendment
To be made, and it brings direct TO issue
the question whether the Worlds Fair
people, or even the government, has a
light TO close the grounds on Sunday
The bill alleges that the South Park com
missioners hold the property In trust foi
the people and IT cannot give the use OF
the land TO any corporation to the exciu-
sion OF the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
BRISTOL.

Dr Charles III. Il. Doringh, who has
been absent several weeks at Aibermarle,
Rio county, where he owns vineyard,
has returned
Elnathan p. Brownell, Jr., met with
quite serious accident on Monday, by
roll of sheet lead falling upon his hand
and fracturing his foreinge'. Dr. B.ck-
ford dressed his wounds.
A checker club is soon TO be formed
here and meeting will be called the lat
ter part of the week for the purpose OF
making arrangements for rooms ana 10
perfect the organization,
Quite number of strangers visited
town on Monday, among whom were
Silas Pierce James Brown, OF the firm
Watts, Brown & Co.. and Capt. Joseph
Webb, all or Boston.
A number of our sporting men will
visit Providence on Wednesday evening
TO attend the entertainment at the Met
repoe Club. The biting here on the
result is even there being considerable
money already staked.
Trii,ity Church is being dressed in a
| beautiful Christmas garb by its mem
| bers.
There is rumor anoat that upon the
| Mount Hope farm, known as King
| Phillips seat, and now owned by Theo-
| dore Foster jewelry manufactures OF
| Providence, a fue hotel will soon be
erected. With its delightful aspects,
picturesque scenery and historical recorn,
| IL would surpass ANY spot upon the Mar
ragansett waters.
| Arrived here to-day Messrs. Honan and
| Burt of Cambridge, Mass, on a visit TO
| the boat shop OF George Saunders.
The measles has made it's appearance in
several families here, although in a very
| mild form.
! The Advent parish will hold a Christ
mas sale of goods Al their rooms on Brad
| ford street this evening and during the
| week.
The musical quartet formed under the
| directorship Of Prof. Albert a. Wa ker II
| constituted as follows: Einathan II
Brownell, frs pass; Frank Ialbey, SECOND
bass; FrAnk NJ. Dimond, first tenor
George w. Warren, second tenor. IL II
making rapid progress under the direc
ton II Prof Walker, who will give
musicale the first week in January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
SPANISH GOLD.
$40. 900 Unearthed by Two Curious HUNT
ers In the Orange Hills.

$40 900 Unearthed by Two curious NUM-
ers In the Orange Hills
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-A wondrfui tale
of finding buried treasure has been hoat-
ing about Orange Mountain for severai
DAYS. The story goes that James still
we'll and Michael Sanders, both hatters
in Livingston, a village in the Orange
Hills, started out hunting some weeks
ago, but instead of getting game. they
discovered bags OF gold coin OF ancient
Spanish make.
The value of the treasure discovered is
estimated at $50, 900 Since finding the
gold both men have disappeared.
For Two years an old Spaniard named
Pedro Valdero has lived among the nils;
He had lots of money and was supposed
to be robber. A short time since MS
hat was burned aud he disappeared.
Stillwell aud Sanders were hunting
near the burned hut and found a hole
under a rock. They Investigated and
brought to light four canvas bags ana an
iron chest filled with gold.
They have not been seen since the story
got out, and it is thought that they have
concealed the money again waiting tlll
they can carry IL of. No one OF the
villagers doubts the story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
Me44,,,2!|| & ,2!||||!l.|17DlS y
~FT.rSIFsEh

The alarm from box IS at IL o'clock
this morning was fora slight blaze At the
Riverside Chemical works. kingsley
avenue. The damage amounted To
50.
The What Cheer Shirt Company to-day
made an assignment TO Lawyer III. "
Curtis.
The new bridge on Reservoir avenue (,
crossing the railroad track, was CON
pleted this morning, and was opened for
travel to-day.
JOHN TIERNEY, 10 Ruggles street, died
suddenly last evening at his home. Dr.
Burton was called. Medical Examiner
Palmer was notified and decided tha'
death resulted from natural causes.
The fla on the West Side Ciub Is AZ
balf-uast to-day on account OF the death
of Charles +. Baldwin, who has for sew,
eral years been an active member OF the
organization.