davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-09
Sin wauiifgeIebrter aus gerlir

- Sin MnlitgeIsbrter aus Berlin
tpurbe bon feinem Miindener iSreunbe
eriudt, ibm fofort mad Der premiere
Der Weinsartner 'fden Cper v@enelius1
I'M Dpernbaus ein fur5es 9elegramm
itber ben erfoIg 3u fenben. Das 9es
legramm lautete in Der 9bat febr fur3
uno eben 70 i9laeenb: r@eneiiuS Ges
tuefus".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-09

@eate ftebt 0oobs Sariaparila in
Der mebi5inifden Welt obenan, feline
0adfrage uirb beipunbert unb fein
8erbienit benedict BON 9auienben BON
&onturrenten. gs bat einen gr6Beren
Werfauf fuie irgenb cine Mebi3in. SoI=
der @rfolg fann i1idt unperbient fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-09

= SIN 9erbfte bes Sabres 1885 sog
i6 mir ent3iinbliden &beumatismus
3li, idreibt Grau s. $. 8anbecar,
Nortb Brand, Wli6., unb lit fir iiber
3fpei WO1en. Cine ein3ige Glal9e ct.
s}afobssGe bcilte mid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-09

Hegnn9SloS itanben Der B6r unb oas
Wfdohen li6 9e9eniiber: @ittli NIT ers
bobenem Grnt, pom @ntleten falt pers
iteinert, Der 8ar betroffen, beinabe lelblt
erlbredt BON Der unermarteten Griheis
nnng. Gine @eile i1aute er NIT fdiefs
gebaltenem 9opf oaS Wfdo6en an, bann
i6iittelte er oen Pels, tpanote fidl ieite
ipdrts In ben Walo .lnb trollte 9emdds
lid 5mil9en ben Bdumea babin. Ger
Stein fiel aus @ittlis 0ano, Der 0ann
ibrer @lieber l0lte ii1, uuo bon peini,
senber Sur6t oetrieben. itiirSte fie ba,
BON. Doh ni6t fiir ir eigenes 2eben
liir9tete iie = baS a6entener mar ia
tiber1tanoen = aber Der Bdr mar BON
bort getommen, mobin DIR @ea ging !!
Die Nngif ftellte ibr eth Bilb Dor 6ie
Seele, oaS fie ldauoern mad)te bis in's
tnnerlte Wtarf. sic rannte unb rannte.
alle @ri6opfung mar BON ibr semid,en.
Gntiesen, Sammer uno Gorae botfen
ibre erloibenben Srafte ueu belebt
Jett erreidte iie baS offene Gteiu.
tbal unb iab auf Der DDbe ic6on bos
3ren5 IN Die 2iitte ra9en, unifltmmert
pom Sdlein Der Come. Oiun itieo fie
49,. 1.n leslen Dang etnp0r - thinner m
ipieSer mnbte iie ftebsu bleiben = rid,t
ote @rmiibung, ionoern bic bersbredjenSe
An9it Dor bem Gnblid, Der i6rer mar
tete. benabm ibr ben It6em unb feiielte
ibre @lieoer. Glle pein, bie iie erfiiilte.
ipra9 aus benz trOfflofen Sid ifrer
auaen. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-09

= Die poIioffiee in Ntascoia, Yerar
@ountp 1T anbertbalb Wfeile n6rbli6
DON benz bi8berigert plaBe perlest
mprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-09
Gin Waittel sesem Ste GboIera.

Waan bat feline llriade. ii6 por Der
@bolera au fir9ten, ipenn man ii1
@bamberlains Seilnittel gegen 9olit,
Oiarrboe Inb Gbolera perf6affen fann.
SIS miro in ipenigen Mfinuten grlei1s
terung peri6affen unb in fur3er 3eit
p6llige 9eilung beipirfem. Sd habe
mid bur6 ben Geriu6 bapon iibers
seugt. %. 8. Clinton, 9elmetta,
u. S.-W}an glaubte erif, baB bic gpis
bemie in 9elmetta mirfli6e aliatiide
Gbolera iei, aber man iiberaeugte fi1
na6ber bur9 genaue rnteriu6ungen
babon, baB man es nit elmer duBerit
beftigen 6orm bon Dpienterie gu tbun
bate, Die falt eben 10 gefdbrli6 iit,
pie Bic CHOLERA. Oies Mittel ipurbe
bierbei nit grOBen @rfolgen aHgez
matlbt. gu baben in San gntonio
in ben Npotbefen BON s.. 8alteper &
Son, Souling 6 Gloob, s. g. Sod,
u. SreiB, $. S6u6arbt, R. Cohen &
60, s. :. DarriiOn unb 9alteper &
S6u6arb.
= 6apette Gountp bat elm neues
poitamt srbalten, mel6es ben Namen
Go3noD fiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-09
3 E Z a 8.

= 8om l. Sanuar ab tpirb Gonsa=
les eleftrifdes 2i6t baben.
= Die @aiinos8efe efeai6aft in 2arebo
peranitaltet inisrem f6onen Glublofal
einen groBartigen SplpeferbaG.
ueber ein @eI1dftss l1nternebs
men, wel6es m0gIi6ersWeiie fir bic
aderbauli6e @ntmidlung bes 2anbes
bon GROCER Sragueite fein tann, pirb
bonn 20. Nobember aus pbair beri9s
tet. Sie in Der Na9bari6aft bes ges
nannten Srtes mobnenben Tarmer ba>
ben ii6 unter Der 2eitung zines Serrn
@annon gu elmer @ooperatib> @eiea=
f6dft 5uiammengetban, beren 3ped
bafiir gebt, einen ober nebrere artefi=
Idle grunnen gegraben, nit beren
9iilfe elm langes, f6males Sbal, pelz
des meilenmeit burd ibre 2dnbereien
binbur6 lduft, betpdKert perbeu ioa.
9at bas unternebmen ben gemunf1s
ten grfolg 10 unterliegtes mobl faum eli
mem 3weifel, baB es gu peiteren Ners
fu9en 0eranlafung geben tpirb.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18
9s EXPEDTCION

setiembre19 de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18
NUEvo sURTIDo

Para servir cuaIquier trabajo que Sc
pida:
PapeI de ofcio, espanol y frances.
Commercial y de carta, diversidad de
classes liso, rayado, cuadriculado, can.
to dorado, etc6tera, etcetera.
De luto y medic IutO.
De colOres, cOmdn y satinado.
Tarjetas, gran variedad.
De vista felicitaci6n, comerciales,
de matrimOnio, bautismo, entierro Y de
invitaci6n.
SObres de varias formas y tamanOs.
LaPices, portaplumas, lacres, go
ma para bOrrar y Otros artfculos ds es-
critorio. I'm esta Imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18

Este eoazae Fdrt de rasataDco de Ia "a
hne de Colon Marela nsne.
Mala ell tia de fnas
9 neseu f1f+Y"
econla
colonial de do ~fStf-
Sc e1Plden Pssae con tordo 90 Fort De France Bo
De sav Colon PSr noo91iaI SAot Trinidad Dene
Veracua Para d Havre BurdeOs, el d Capital ey
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18

Kraemer " C9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18
Cond.ciones ' Conceslonea.

cread deben aentadoan
deben
Il deIosa
al
esiptnaL
EN- sbaL
q1 nah?ar
dapaaie
p jeospo
amieen
IS
5p5 10 1teB de familiar
Q vudta
Iodo aro a. ss -, -
sl Cuando
paga
omraha oasusan
pasajer
nno
NoTA IMPORTANTE
La Compna ne tebecida rba
del Goerno Eano mas Malaga
T dl 695 pesetae 2e de raa: 81 IA 4o5 as
inmedatos. ~ 50 Je
MayOA Hermanos y 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18
LENEA REGULAR DID VAP0RES ESPANOGES
Entire la Habana varios pueStos de ssta isla,
con escala. en- Santo-D Domingo Haiti
de los Sres. SOBRINOS DE. HERRERA.

ReduOidas dos Las eHpeOiOnes euaua
sadss
aa tooando nueS los da1 10 % Ia venida
guentea itnersrio
10 demaa & condolences
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18

E vapOr H. T. T7aOed del puerto,
rasbodo PutoRc decto sale
de aquel puerto Ell dia ounce de cada
80 de Setemb
te odo los de paeros Oanente
Santander.
Tarifa de Pasaje de La Linea Inter-Antil1ana
De los pWtOs de Ia Peninsula tyGs5OydO PTt0icO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18

POuce, ) rten ore Ie 70 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-18
Correos EspanoleS
de La Compan1a Trasatlanuca
ANTES. DEA. LOPEZ &CO

-5ALADAS-De Barceona los dias 5 25 de cada
DE Malaga ell 27D C&di Sanander 81 20De la Co
cl
Sc expden paajes de ida vueta p de rebaja.
"A las tala harAn
del
En- IL q case Un famia Los
denas de de cumpidOs pasae de
l12 amos cumphdos IS afs5s
prefereucia Un
pasa de pasae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
The QUARRY COMBINE.
The Strikers are as Determined as
Ever.
THE EMPLOYERS WEAKEN.
District Attorney Nicoli on the Lockout
He Thinks the Association Guilty OF
Conspiraoy-A walking Delegate and
Portsmouth Boilermaker.

NEW YORK, May PA meeting OF the
Granite Cutters Union OF this city was
held last night to discuss the lockout
and the attitude of the granite combine
There were 200 members present and the
meeting was held with closed doors.
John Russell presided.
The reports OF the strikes committee
stated that the men continue firm in
their demands and there were encourag-
ing signs of the quarry combine weaken
ing. This was shown by telegram from
Secretary Dye OF the Granite Cutters
Union OF the United States, stating the
Cape Ann quarries had acceded to the
demands of the stone haulers.
The secretary also released the stone
from Friendship, Me-, and the Pleasant
Hill quarries. There are now several boat
loads of granite from these two quarries
lying in the river which have been tied
up since the strike began.
The stone Ia to be used in the erection
of the Grant monument and the memo
rial arch in front OF Prospect Park,
Brooklyn. Other consignments are to DO
used In the Brooklyn water tower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
AMONG THE BOXERS.


Burns Chances With Mccarthy Next Mon
day Night Look Bright.
One week from tonight in the arena of
the Coney Island Athletic Club, Bobby
Burns of this city and Cal Mccarthy of
Jersey City will shake hands and then
proceed to settle the question as to which
is the better man. A purse OF $500 Of
which $500 goes To the loser is dependent
on the result OF their meeting. This is
the first contest of national Significance in
many years in which Providence man
has figured. OF the reports from McCar-
thy's training quarters are true. l think
that Burns will win. Bobby is a much
better man than when he last
met Mccarthy. He has made
his left hand fully as good as
his right and will surprise Cal in this re-
spect McCar by has showed Oh more
than one occasion that he will not train
as he ought He failed to when he met
Dixon aud il he wouldn't do it then it is
fair TO suppose that he won't do it now,
especially when this supposition is sub
stantlated by reports from his training
quarters. Burns is hard worker aud
will give those who put anything on him
"a run for their money every time He has
an even chance il not better to win next
Monday night.
Poor MarceIIus Baker, whom Burns de-
feated at the Metropole a couple of
months ago. has fought his last fight.
After long fight with pneumonia, Baker
lay down last night. He was 46 years old,
and was good man in his day.
AT the Olneyville Temperance Cadets
armory tonight there will be lots of good
sparring on the occasion of John A. Sui
livan's benefit. +. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
HOMING PIGEON RACE.
The Birds Beat Expectations and
the Exact Time Was Lost.

Four lots of carrier pigeons were liberia
ted from the tower Of Madison Square
Garden shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning, all being bound for lofts near
this city and Fall River. The pigeons
were so much more speedy than the
air that the first intimation the
Providence owners had that the birds
were started from Madison Square Garden
was seeing them at home in their lofts.
When they arrived no one could tell
William Haden hurried to the telegraph
office and certified to Mrs. Hanks and
others az 1880 II. NJ. and j. A. Boutelle re-
ported his "Missy" at about the same
time. The other owners rushed about
and found time to certify TO seeing the
birds, getting some sort OF an average, IL
not all they were entitled to. Major
Tenny must have spent Sunday oiling up
their wings. for the birds of Providence
never did better.
"A dispatch from Fall River says: "Dick-
inson and Sylvia of the Thurston nine
liberated from Madison Square Garden
yesterday morning were home at 2:34 in
the afternoon, standard time.
The average mile was covered in seven
ty-nine seconds. This is the best as yet
made from the metropolis to New Eng
land, and probably opens up the special
prize offered for the best break OF the
Nelse Innes record from New York TO New
England. The journey places 275 miles
to Dickinson's credit, and give him the
lead for the outing male bird prize. Miss
Hazel loses the ladies' prize TO Sylvia for
the same distance. The standing for the
speed prizes cannot be determined until
the Providence birds are heard from.
THE first of Stafford birds arrived at
1858 p. NJ. The speed was about 1,175
yards minute. These birds were to have
nothing to eat or drink from the time OF
leaving home until they got back; an ex-
pertinent the owner will not try again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
A STRIKE WITH FISTS.
A Walking Delegate Knocked Out Boil
er-Maker at Portsmouth.

A walking Delegate Knocked Ont . Boil
er-Maker at Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May A.-Last week a
crew of eight non union boiler makers, in
charge OF Charles Hurley OF Manchester,
and employed by John Lynch OF Boston,
began erecting standpipe for the new
water works here. This being learned in
Boston, State Delegate Michael Breen
and two representatives OF Boiler Makers
Union TO- came to this city yesterday, to
see the men at work on the job and get
them to strike.
Last evening Hurley, the foreman, and
one Of the delegates got into an alterca-
tion on Deer street near the depot, and
Hurley was badly bruised about the head
and body. Hurley sought police protec-
tion, and Breen was arrested and locked
up in the police station. The other party
implicated In the assault escaped. Hur-
ley remained at the police station during
the night, fearing to go to his boarding
house least he should receive further In
juries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Having Hard Luck With
the Weather on Their Trip.
THE BRISTOL 2l-f0OTER WINS.
she Beat the Idler In Trial Race on
Sunday Brown Freshmen Beat the
Worcester Academy-Burns' Chances
with Mccarthy Next Monday Night.

The Grays are having a hard time Of it
on their trip. The rainy weather has held
them at q standstill and given the AL
bangs a chance to play, win and pass
them. OF the eight games scheduled for
the trip up to date they have played four
and an equal number has been postponed.
OF the four played they have won three.
To-day and tomorrow they play at
Elmira and Thursday and Friday they
will have chance to tackle the present
leaders and decide in a measure which has
the right to the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24

The Idler Was No Match for Her on sun
day.

The Idler Was No Match for Her on Sum
day.
On Sunday last the 2l-footer Idler and
the new 2l-footer Herreshoff racing boat
had an afternoons sailing in Dorchester
bay and about Hull. The Idler was sailed
by Mr.. L. j. Dunno. while the Bristol
boat was sailed by Fred Browne, one of
the Joint owners of both boats.
The boats left City Point at noon, with
a leading breeze. They sailed with booms
well off TO starboard for half an hour, in
which the Bristol boat gained a lead of
about two minutes. The wind headed the
boats to the westward of Long Island,
and by the wind the Herrcshofr boat
again beat the Idler. The Bristol boat
beat the other into Hull.
In the afternoon the two sailed together
in Hull bay. and the Bristol boat again
had the best of the try in all points of
sailing.
The Herreshof boat has not been named
yet. She will start I'm Saturdays race of
the Quincy Yacht Club. She and the
Exile did not come together on Sunday.
From all accounts the Herreshoff boat
is good one by the wind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
CANNOT BE ESTIMATED.

10000 Acres OF Farm Land In an Arkan-
sas County Submerged.
OZARK. Ark, May 23.-Reports from
Mulberry, White Oak and Altus sho W
that at least 10000 acres of the best farm
land in this (Franklin) county are COW
cred with water to the depth Of from 8
inches to feet. 1t Is now settled that
the cotton average in this county will be
reduced 80 per cent.
Hundreds of families are homeless and
but for the kindness of the neighbors
would now be starving. The loss and
damage to the farmers can scarcely be
estimated until the water recedes, which
will be at least ten days. The lowest
estimate is 100000 and the highest
f25O ZOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
A Youthful Tin-Tapper Caught.

MAIDEN, Mass, May %. - James
Waters, the IA year old boy who entered
the store OF o. A. Leaver, on May 16, and
while the proprietor was busy abstracted
ssventy-hve dollars from the safe, was
captured in Boston today, and brought to
this city. He had spent all of the money
purchasing new suit Of clothes, watch,
a chain, and ring. In court today he was
held in Ave hundred dollars bonds for
trial Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24

ALBANY, N. ", May 24-The visitors
shut out in Yesterdays game with the
Senators. They were unable to touch
Shearon when hits were needed, while
Clarkson was batted all over the field.
The features of the game were Shearon s
work in the box and at bat and Brady's
running catch. The score:
Albany. 80. ............o o o o q 1 o. 8
Hits-Albany 10; Troy L. Errors-Albany, 81
Troy. q Batteries-Shearon and Murphy; Clark
son and Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
Is 1T CONSPIRACY?

District Attorney Nicoll of New York on
the Granite Lockout.
NEW YORK, May PA delegation OF
leaders in the granite workers strike
called on District Attorney Nicoll and
submitted the question whether the New
England Granite Manufacturers Associa-
tion was not guilty OF criminal conspir-
acy in combining to control the price OF
stone in this city by locking out its en-
ployes.
Mr.. Nicoll did not give a decisive an
swer, but to reporter he subsequently
said that IL the statements made to hirl
related facts that could be substantiated,
the association was guilty Of conspiracy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24

BALTIMORE. May N.-The Philadelphia
won yesterday by good and timely bat
ting. Mcmahon in the first inning was
hit for two triples and Q single, besides
giving one base on balls. 1t netted fve
runs. The lead seemed to denoralize the
Baltimores. The summary:
Baltimores ......... o o 10 2-5
Base hits, Baltimores 4, Philade iphias 9; err
rors, Baltimores 7, Philadelphias 2; batteries,
Mcmahon and Robinson, Keefe and Clements;
ehindie, Deiahanty, Hamilton; three base
hits, Connor. Thompson, Clements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
Tho Big Race viii be Rowed.

There has been considerable talk made
about the Cornell aud University of
Pennsylvania boat race being declared
off, because the crews could not agree
upon date TO row. There was hitch
but IL has been Strengthened out aud the
crews will meet on Cayuga Lake June i5
aud row three miles for the intercollegiate
championship. Cornell has faster crew
this year than the one that defeated
Pennsylvania last year aud made the
fastest time for three miles that has ever
been rowed on the Thames river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
a Horse Electrocuted.

NEWARK, N. j., May 23.-The defective
insulation Of one OF the wires which car
~ the power for the Springfield avenue
electric cars caused the death OF a horse
this morning, and endangered the lives
OF a large party OF pleasure seekers.
Flames issued from various parts of the
animals body, and the bystanders were
afraid to touch him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24

LONDON, May 2s.-Two huge petitions
we're wheeled into the House OF Commons
this afternoon. They bore the signatures
OF I3s,39s members OF the Protestant
Alliance and 101 ,40s members OF the LOYAL
Protestant League and Others, praying for
the appointment OF a commission to in
quire into the condition OF the converts
and monastsries In the United Kingdom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 24.-Yale
played her first game OF the college cham
pionship series yesterday, defeating
Princeton in desperately fought contest
by the narrow margin OF too. II was
pitchers battle all the way through.
Young and Bowers were both at their
best and invincible at critical moments
Yale had men on third base five times
during the game. Young's masterly
pitching, however, blanked the side ex-
cept In the ffth inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24

wErLFLEEr, Mass, May 23.-Ths
bodies OF three men were taken from the
surf near the life saving station at 100
this afternoon. They are probably those
OF members OF the crew OF schooner l.. p.
Br. OF 81. John, N. b., which recently
took IRE and went ashore at Nsuset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
ANOTHER INDICTMENT.

Alderman Bolton of Lawrence Mass,
Charged With Taking Bribe.
NEwBURyPoRT, Mass, May 23.-The
grand jury this fornoon presented another
indictment against Alderman John W..
Bolton OF Lawrence on charge OF receiving
n bribe Of one Thousand dollars from
James II. Weldon as'pay for securing his
influence In procuring him . license to
sell liquor.
Lawyer Moulton, counsel for Bolton,
asked for a continuance OF the case on
the ground Of error in not placing the
indictments on the trial list. The court
took the matter under adyiscment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
It's New Passenger Station.

MAIDEN, Mass, May 23.-The Massa-
chusetts Railroad Commissioners, accom-
panied by General Superintendent d. w.
Sanborn and Superintendent VIM. Mer-
city today and inspected the new passen-
ger station which has been erected here
at a cost OF thirty five thousand dollars.
They are making their annual inspection
of the Western Division today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
Hanging In Hia Barn.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 2s-Lean-
der Potter, 6s years OF age, was found
hanging in his barn at Russell's Mills
Village, Dartmouth, at 4 o'clock this
morning. His suicide was caused by de-
spondency brought on by prolonged at
tack Of la grippe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
FISH.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.


Matthews, the Bristol horse car conductor.
Hoping they will keep his name at the
top of the list / am, yours truly,
EDWARD CoAKLEY, Bristol Transfer.
PROVIDENCE. May "a.
To the Editore OF the Neps:
Please find enclosed seventy coupons
for Officer William Gardiner.
Very truly yours,
BRISTOL, May 81.
To the Editors Of the News;
Please find enclosed twenty-seven cou-
pons for James Hoord.
Yours respectfully.
To the Editors Of the Nsps:
Thirty coupons for Chester II. Blood.
SOUTH END FRIENDS.
PROVIDENCE. May 20.
To the Editors Of the News:
Dear Sir-Enclosed find % coupons for
Chester III. Blood. know him to be a
very domestic man, and has a very esti-
mable family, and for their sake hope
he secures your generous offer.
Yours truly,
PROVIDENCE. May %
To the Editors Of the Neps:
and add TO the account Of Chester II.
Blood. A. M.
PROVIDENCE, May "A.
To the Editors Of the Ntips:
Enclosed fifteen coupons to the credit OF
Chester ii. Blood. Hoping he may be the
fortunate one, j remain,
Yours respectfully, G. ID. @.
BRISTOL, X. l., May "a.
To the Editors Of the Ne,Os
Enclosed please find 123 coupons which
you will please credit to Capt Charles c.
Wilson.
A DAILY READER OF THE News.
And here is the list:
William X. Matthews, conductor, Bris-
tol horse cars.
c. D. Swan, letter carrier in jewelry dis
trict.
Charles c, Wilson. Hydraulion Com
pany, Bristol.
Chester H. Blood, policeman, Fifth pre-
cinct, Providence
frank l.. Warield, fireman, II. and l..
John j. OToole, policeman, Station 8.
Providence.
A j. Winterbottom, fireman, Central
Falls.
John Mullen, foreman fire department.
East providence.
John III. Hall, Hose No. 8.
Henry Gray. Olneyville station.
William Gardiner, policeman, Of Provi-
dence.
Charles Hoxie, janitor, Infantry Hall.
&. w. Gorton. conductor Prairie, ave-
nue.
Bradford G.. Niles.
Hen-s Skinner. letter carrier, Elmwood.
James Hoard. Bristol. II. 1.
James III. Gledhill. letter carrier No. IA.
Henry p. Disley, letter carrier. Smiths
Hill route.
William NJ. Gould, conductor Elmwood
cars.
Benjaman r. Jepson, Union Railroad
Company.
Arnold l.. Potter. special officer, Provi-
dence.
Henry C. Nickerson. Manton.
Ira ID. Goff, Narragansett Engine Co.,
Riverside.
Joseph w. Carpenter, foreman East ave-
nue. fire station.
III. +. Griswold.
Herbert l.. Avery, conductor, Elmwood
line.
Bonnie Henry.
John b. Livsey, City Hall police.
Joseph Wyman, policeman, sixth pre-
cinct.
Charles B. Baird. policeman, Provi-
dence.
James Douglass. letter carrier.
Ezra Kent. conductor, Pawtuxet road.
Peter Flynn.
Ira Nickerson, driver, East Providence
car.
William Gavitt, Station 5.
Joseph Curtis policeman.
Henry ID. WhiteS ticket agent, Elm
wood.
Everett G. Bliss, driver. Prairie avenue
car.
Joseph o. Anthony, driver, Elmwood
line.
Arthur Mowry, conductor, Cranston
line.