davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02

beoes. GilSen bar uns lureret. 9nofu
iaaaraites fob Der en- iu9r tDf boiolis
Stsg op al Reiterne, 6port man8en Jul
ten Sta,tsl raseoe frsm upsIe ~pslrs9sbe
Glib.
De branbte 8psninsers Branotart
sr 100000 RrOuer. Dmtrins $50
Suie or nebbranote. Susisierne sr
itesst mangeoobbelt. Monse er BUS
pilbs; Der Opsipes Iisetil 1000 Nens
neifer. Nasiftraten BAR paret ntrGttss
fig / fin DmiOrs. Dbberssns aaiaret,
9iitrittsfansret, sfoleIotaler, Giplsr
os Ssminariet er tasne ibrus, os nito'
lertibise Stur ostes opreifte paa Tor
bet. staben paa Barer % Snbbo ar,'
Iaaes til bsnimUb 8 WiIioner. Nor'
ses gaui ps Sparebanien brenote.
sibitnapnte III ale garbier os Resrs
Raber rebSsbs. Norses gants 8esn'
~fabsbsssr brastss ub, be fcntante Be
bolbuinssr, Os garbipapirer bsfinber
fig / ilbfafs &ialoere, Der enbnn er
~uaabneoe. Dtte Nirioner fal De
buie.
8rnnotomtsrne beuO9tes MI al NRilis
ter, fornemlis for at binore, at nosert
tommer tilItaoe Oec necitprtenoe Maur'
gable us sfOritsnspiber. Oct er ct
eienbommelist Spu, 8ranbtOmten frem'
bDber MI. GfOrtsue i ale mulise Stit'
telIer fra sa%mmelbasie 8%aserppne til'
tpnoe Tante 2Obpiber, bsie Os lare, belle
% iammenftprtebe, RACER up Operalt,
men mibt / bet belle QnubItab itaar Stes
lettet al ben Iolioe | enselR Stil Opfgrte
Nurses 8onts 8penins, Der meb fine
Spir % ~boalueoe bsie ginbusaabnius
ger li9ner 8uiner al ct maurif Slot.
Der itaar en- olenbe 8arue at Sruns
Den, o. oosnooer branoer Splen. Glt
er sraabpibt meO imaa t%uliOrte BARTER
imsasm, Og bag lisser 5icrben opbblan,
truiet at en- friIt Spbuef.
GIe pffentlige 8ps ninser, iom brenbte,
nemlis Stiftsgaaroen, @a~tniionsipges
buffet, 8pusens Bert meb 8Ommanosrs
bolis, Galtninsen ps &etrandementets
B~p9ninssr FAINT ROrses 8unf bar uas'
Iurerebe. Gen iamlebe 8aroi al be
branbte 8p9ninser er OerfOr abftiai9
itsrre eub 100000 aruner, Der uos
sisr be branoforfitrebe branote Suies
2art.
ssislitabsrnes ReiifO
opsiueS iaalebes: ~Nprse~ 100000,
"NorOen" $4,000, "8eita" 100000,
"3rOnbbiems" 100000, "Siaubia"
100000, "@amIe Bergen" 100000
"StOrebranO" 100000, "gtpe Bergen"
10000, "Spea" $4,000, 9onbon &
2~ancaibire og Commercial Union bper
100000. 9esuoen er 6 andre SelIfas
Der e~nsasereoe for minbre 8elsb.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02
6elgenoe SGtntns CT fra
GmerSon:

"Sunbbeo er bebre enb RisbOm", o.
en- at Slotibens 5iloiufer siOrbe ben
Opbaselie, at '8lob er 9io". Som ct
nbruarf saar Osiaa Spftemet neo. Set
maa osiaa tratfes up. Blobet blioer
tpnot. SpsbOmsipirer ubpitles bsri.
Oct bebsper ct Nibbel for at berise
oct.
On bis larb Gage opfanbt eiter ct
aarelanst baarbt Stubium en- Webicin,
Der renter 8lobet, ftimulerer Spitemst
os beoirfer, at nerpsie Os a~anbsiattise
Ranb fsler, iOm I'm Be Dor fsbte paanp.
Sau falbte Webieinen Golden Medical
Discovery. Oct bar paret iOlst i
NsiliOner af SLATER, % Yublitum uar
iaa bel tilfrebs meb ben, at d. Yierce,
Der siurbe napnte Dpbasslit, an5aa fig
berettiset til at ialse ben unbsr en- po.
iitip @aranti, at ben | ale 3ilf9lbe
pirfer tilfrebsftilltubs.
Naaife er benne Wsoicin for Dig.
Dit bar life bet fSrite Iilfoloe al Stru.
fula, S%ubipsbOmme, 2unssipsoomms
off,, iom bleu tureret peb ben, uustei
intet anbst pilbe bialpe.
Oct lsnner iis beitanois at sisre ei
Sories, ba bet life iofter noset. Spia
Discovery iffe bialper, faces 8ensent
tilba9e.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-02
2ibli9ere Stbebranbs Rri'
itianSfanb.

NV Nv ~.
Gnbnu saar Jra'agn ON ben fore
8rano ben Ste Mai 1894, ba 215 Suie
meosit til en- 9art efter ben 9ibs
@arbianiattelie al ca. 100000 &iss.
baler. 3ensans ubbrsb Slbeu | Nar.
beben af bet Steb, bnor ben MI bsspnbts,
nemlis i ben peitre 3el Of aOnsens
@aoe / Narbeben Of Gbeatret, os ubs
brebte fig sitooer til 5eitninsss %
norbuper Iisetil GOrOeufiOlossabs.
airfen, 2utiuitulen % 8aabbuiet blsp
s~belaste.
Den nafte fore Slbebranb ubbrGb
ben 2ben &usuit 1859, ba 80 Suie af
"gitrebpen" brenote for en- Insurance.
ium al $4,000 Specieoaler.
@nbelig br9rote Natten til ben 18Ss
Sftober 1880 9omtirfen u9 20 @aas
niusSbule til en- iamlet Gsiuranceium
al 431,680 Str.
Den Sreoa9s irotrufne 8~ranbulpffe
356 Suie, asiurersbe for 3 4-5
WiIioner &roner - poersaar Iaaleoes
lan8t ale tiolisere Siemisselier, iOm
bar rammet 8peu. 8arer os SnbbO,
lOm er soelast, re9nes til 8 MiQiuner,
= ben belle 8raubIfabe til z Riliuner,
naiten bet bObbeit Of banens
&uitenbe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
G.pcrai de La jain. Dead,

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Chares Adre de Ia
Jailie. vicomte, general and formerly SEN
ator, is dead.
General de In Jaille was born at Bale Ma
hault, In Guadaloupe. April Is, 1S2A In tho
CrimeGn war ha captain of artillery. Ia
the italian camps gn At Magenta his army
took from the Austrians the bridge of Nasigio
Grande In I,50 he chief OF squadron ut
Puebla, Lorenzo and oxaca, IN Mexico.
and won the laureis OF hero. In lsiJ
he was coInman9ant OF the reserve ar
tillery in Marshal Lsh9ufs corps, and was i'm
prsoacd at Bonn after the surrender OF Metz
During the commune he commanded tho re-
serve artillery of the Versailles army In 1871 he
was made brigadier general, and in 1871 gcperai
OF a division. The Nonarehlsts of Guaaaloufo
elected him a senator in 1870. In the Senate no
was a stronger royalist than the Compte de
ChaInbord lie opposed Ma .Mahoa aud voted
for the dissolution Of the chamber OF deputies,
spoke against the DufG p ministry and aid his
utmos, TO prevent the granting OF an appsopsia.
ton for the Touquiu conquest In i,s5 ne de-
ciiued 4 reelection. He was u coMmenier OF
the Legion OF Honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
DEMOCRATS DAYAT BLOOMINGTON
Speeches by Stevenson, General Black
and Senator Palmer.

ana senator Palmer.
BLooMISGToS, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-The Demo-
cratic campaign was opened today by
big demonstration in this city. There
were thousands of Democrats in
attendance. and Hon. James
S. Ewing, General Stevensons
law partner. presided. Senator John NJ.
Palmer was the first speaker, ana made
stirring address, which was frequently in
terrupted by applause. Hon. A. E.
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for
vice president, was the next speaker.
Most OF General Sevenson's speech was
devoted to the tariff question. He said:
The tariff question was an ali important issue
of the Campaign and tha; the position of the
leading parties upon this question could not be
misunderstood. Upon one side are the aiyo-
cates of a high protective or prohibitive policy
that enriches the few at the expense OF the many.
Upon the other side are the advocates OF such
reduction OF tariff duties to give to our
manufacturers the benefit of cheap raw ma
terial and to lessen to the consumer the cos. of
the uecessaries of life. Another issue of great
moment in the pending contest is the
force bill. The magnitude of this issue,
he said, cannot be oyerestimated. II
may mean the control of the election
OF representatives in congress by the bayonet.
The Republican party by its record in congress
and Its present platform stands pledged to that
bill. That it will pass the bill If it ever comes
in power no sane man can doubt. In regard
to the compulsory school law of
Illinois, General Stevenson said: II
am heartily in accord with the
Democratic party in its efferts to repeal the OBJ
noxious provisions of the compulsory school
law enacted by a Republican legislature in this
state. The right OF the parent to exercise a
reasonable control over the education of his
child should not be abridged. The Democratic
party Of this state stands pledged to repeal this
law.
General John C. Black, candidate for
congressman-at-large, followed Stevenson
in speech of considerable length, de-
voted almost exclusively to the subject of
the tariff. At the conclusion Of Blacks
remarks the meeting adjourned.
In the evening the enthusiasm reached
fever heat. An immense crowd had as
sembled in the courthouse square by s
O'Clock and General Palmer addressed the
assemblage. Congressman Owen Scott
also addressed the crowd from another part
of the square. as did Rufus NJ. Ramsey,
candidate for state treasurer, General Leib
and others. A German-American meet
ing was also held, and General Stevenson
addressed the meeting. He was followed
by General Raab, General I.eib and others.
The Democrats are jubilant at the result
Of the days rally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
The Parkslip Mine Disaster.

LONDON. Aug. 27-All night long volun-
teer parties kept up the work at the Park
slip pit, the scene of the disastrous ex-
plosion in Wales yesterday. At
O'Clock this morning they had PEN
etrated 900 yards into the main
shaft. In all this distance not a sign
of life was discovered. Here and there was
the body Of a miner, but the attitude in
variably showed that death had come sud-
denly. Some of the men had died in the
very act of using their picks. Ten
bodies were recovered of men who did
not have a seconds warning of their
fate The bodies Of two men were
discovered, however. who had apparently
made frantic attempt to escape. At
noon, while band of rescuers were work
ing in the pit sound was heard which
cause the men suddenly to suspend. Soon
a repetition was heard, low and weak, but
indicating that there was life beyond the
great wall of rock and debris. The work
of rescue is now being pressed with hercu-
lean energy.
At 80 this afternoon the drift was
finally penetrated and thirty-nine impris-
oned miners rescued. The scene when
they reached the surface was indescriba-
BILE. Wives, sweethearts. sisters, brothers,
and in some cases fathers and mothers,
were in waiting, frantic to see if their
loved ones were among the saved. The
work of clearing the galleries is still being
pushed, in the hope of saving others. One
of the rescued miners said:
A crowd o. us got together in the level nf.er
the explosion aud we could hear the flames
roaring through the mine. After time we
tried to get out. but were driven back by sulphur
fumes Three sought to rush through, but lost
their lives dying where they fell, as 1t was i'm
possible for US to save them
Late this afternoon another rescuing
party saved eight more of the imprisoned
miners. The volunteer rescuers state thar
they have signaled another party of i'm
prisoned men, who by striking on the wall
signaied that there were fourteen of them
waiting to be dug out. Most of the men
who were working near the shat; were
saved 1t is now doubted that any others
are alive Some of the rescued miners
thrillingIy describe the struggle in the
darkness TO escape the coal tall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
SENATOR ALIENS PEOMOTION.
Likely to Succeed Dawes as Member OF
AppropTiations Cemmittee.

WAsHINGroY CRY. Aug 27-lSpeciai !
The announcement of Seaator Dawes. of
Massachusetts,. that he I'll not be again a
candidate for the Senste foreshadoys
vacancy in the Coi5 mittee on an
propriations. 1t is z,-obable some
hardworking senator fry:n some of the
new states will succeed 10 this place on
the most important Committee in the
senate. A; the reorganization of the
committees of the pEesent congress
Senator Allen was CANDIDATE for the an
preparation committee, and had it not
been for the fact that his term would
expire so soon, and having so recently
come into the Senate, he gould have been
selected. II the people of ~ ashington re-
elect him senator. it will give him such
prestige tha, he can easily. command SUD-
port for the place, and these Is every pros
pect that he will be selected. The
benefit 10 accrue To the st:ste of Washing
ton by the appointment gan scarcely be
comprehended. As q mefaber of the com
ml;tee he would be a fnzn sought after
instead OF seeking others. for legislative
tayors. Senator Dawes aizo leaves vacan-
cies on other important Committees, TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Whatcom County Paople's PARTY.

WHATcoM, Aug. 27<-ESpecial. THE
Peoples party held their county conven-
ton here today and nom 5iated the follow
ing ticket:
Senator, Thirty-third distf5ct, o. F. Haight;
representatives for the Fo:ty-eighth district,
Frank O'Neii and A. E. Reeves; Forty ninth dis
trict, representatives, Ben 5Leitch and A. f.
Bal;z; county commissioner. J. A. Barker, J. B.
Holden, W. s Vail; attorney J. X Critics: treas
urer, Ii. Wamper; clerk, 5. g. Walker: auditor,
c. W Albright; assessor, Il. Ramsey; sheriff,
c. Requa: county superintendent, H. G. shelton
Frank O'Neii may possibly he elected
representative. and J. L. Grites has faint
chance for county attorney, but no other
man will have ghost 81 a show, The
ticket is regarded as ridicalously weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Turkey Contradicts the Missionary.

CoYsTASrrSoPLE, Aug. 1.-THE porte re-
Gently ordered an investigation into the
burning of the house of Rev. Mr.. Bartlett,
an American missionary, and report was
received showing that the destruction Of
the dwelling vas due to the carelessness
of an American servant and not to the
fanaticism of the natives. The report adds
that Bart!ett's life was not endangered in
any way, and the statement that he was
i'm immediate danger OF being killed by
fanatic Moslems is false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Squire Massie geasIy Dead

CIScisNATI. Aug. 27.-At Aberdeen, o..
a small town opposite MaysvilIe, KY. has
been located for years the Gretna Green of
eloping young Kentuckians. There dweit
ESQUIRE Massie Beasly. who is always
really, day or night, to tie the nuptiat knot.
This remarkable justice of the peace. who
had married 50o1 couples, died this morn
ing. aged 81. lie had held the Office of
Justice of the peace since 1862.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

BERN. Aug. q. - The deliberations of
the international peace congress were
brought TO a close today with speech by
DR.. Buchinet. the presiding officer To
further the aims of congress permanent
peace bureau was formed. consisting of
fifteen representatives of different coun-
tries. DIR. Trueblood and 8. b. Lockwood
reureseut America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN ASIA.
Only Decisive Action by England Will
save the Ameer From the Gar.

Save the Ameer From tho Gar.
BERLIN. Aug. 27.-Diplomatic circles are
chiefly interested IN Russian action in
Afghanistan. Croakers affirm that only
bold and decisive acton by England,
which is not likely to be taken by the
Gladstone government, will prevent
Russia from forcing the ameer to abandon
English protection for Russian protection
or else submit to losing part of the Afghan
territory.
Count Kalnoky. Austrian imperial min
lister of foreign affairs. has left Vienna to
confer with Emperor. Francis Joseph at
Isiehl on the situation, which may readily
develop into European conflict, AS an
Anglo Russian war could not be localized
in Asia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Hiram W. sib,ey Not Drowned.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Aug. 27--The Uaion
has a bulletin from Hiram W. sibley, say
ing he is safe. The telegram says the
story of the wreck of the Wapiti il
canard. The entire party is safe and will
JON the yacht on Monday. The report Of
the wreck was malciously circulated by
cook who had been discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Yakima Knows Mr. Sniveley,

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 27.-T Special. i
The attempt 10 get up "a Sniveley mass
meeting was a failure. TIE hall was about
half fall. Not Republican responded or
went 10 the rostrum when called for.
There was no enthusiasm,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
ln,.cnpal I.ishou kip Dead.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 27.-Rt. Rev. VIII
lam Ingraham Kip, who for more than
forty years has presided over the Episco-
pal diocese of California, - dying. lie
was seized with a sinking fl Thursday.
and as ne is 81 years old 1t is feared he
cannot recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
ing uoYE CRY DIRECTORY.

corset, 4 cas- seattle City Ditectory is nov
In press and vii appear in new dress Those
ho have made any change Ia Arta name, pisi-
ness or resiIsaee location si;iee Hsytns BEEN
ceIle. .!tyosg or perso-s who ers IA d0HDs as To
their names having been sskeisr gi Please sss1d
notice OF such changes TO osF address, Corhets
4 CO. r. q. sox 5-8, or % seattle GiGY Directory,
oi.ce, 81, seattle block. seattle, W ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

ALBANY, Or, Aug. 27.-tspecial -
Thomas Reed, u wealthy pioneer of Ben
ton county, died at his farm across the
river. after short illness: aged - years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

IoSpos. Aug. 27.-Labouchere has writ
ten letter To Gladstone eomplimen,ing
him upon his chivairy in accepting the
responsibility for the arrangement of the
ministry. In the letter Labouchere de-
clares his unswerying loyalty to Glad
stone, but advises him not to permi. the
pressure OF the home rulers 10 swamp rad
ical measures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
SEATTLE WASHINGTON SUNDAY, 2s

which Senator Allen would be likely to
succeed by being in the direc. line of pro-
motion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

s. Hamilton Brown shoe now = - st tie Bon
Asrene, f1opt aud Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
PLATES

Commencing Monday, August 90. we
will sell all of our Fancy and Decorated
Plates, excepting souvenir plates, at so per
cent below the marked price. This sale will
last until Saturday night only. Owing to the
great success Of our half price picture sale
we will continue it until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TROUT pound and 8 ounces. Caugho
by George Cross. Hotel Dorrsnos,
Providence; witness. 4. %. simmons.
TAUToG-0 pounds. 8 IA ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Narrag snsett
Pier; Witness. Samuel u. Ten.
TAUTOG-9 La pounds. Caught by James
Robinson, DR., Narragansett Pier; wit
ness; william S. Osgood, No. Pierce
Street Providence.
TROUT pound and eleven ounces
Caught by John w. Page, Wakefield, :,
X. l.; witness, William @. Clarke. Jr.
TROUT pound and IL ounces. Caught
by ID. A. Follett, III Lilac sti Get.
Providence; witness, James Is. FolIett.
The tautog contest closes on the last
day Of August.
The prize tautog must be caught In
local Massachusetts, Connecticut
or RHODE ISLAND. Wet weight is the
standard. The winner must make an
affidav that the fish was caught with n
hook and line. and u witness must vouch
for the weight.
Neio r,ire adopted Atg. s--Hereafter
all tautog to be entered for the prize
must be entered within three days of the
date OF their capture. This Is to pre- vent
holding back" record fish and thus make
the contest more interesting. or course,
as retroactive law is unconstitutional,
this rule does not apply to fish caught
before Aug. 3.
The TAUToG OUTFIT-The tautoR out
fit consists Of a rosew ood rod with grooved
grip, brass reel and nickel fittings, two
Lakewood tips of different lengths, 300
feet Of oiled silk line, a dozen Harrison
sproat, a dozen hollow point Limerick
hooks, two dozen gray wire leaders
Made by the John p. Lowell Arms Com.
pany of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08
Spare the advertisements and sp oil the


TO LET - JUST OFF BROADWAY LOWER
Il tenement OF seven rooms, In first class order I;
$500 per year. Address A-6, News Office au6-u
rI'o LET-NEAR HOPE RESERVOIR, LOWER
l. tenement OF rooms; modern conveniences; |;
Office. auC-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08
TO LET-MISCELLANEO Us.

rJ'o iET-oN RESERVOIR AVE. STORE AND
L tenement VITA barn plenty Of land line
with Pawtuxet water and gas. Address D-s, News
Office. au6-1t
U,o LET - GOOD COUNTRY HOTEL. WITH
II stable attached, IL now doing q profitable
BUSINESS viii be leased 10 the right man at rca-
sonable rate; the stocs ANA nishings can be
auo-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08
Marriage and Funeral Notices, one tssertson.
50c.: each additional insertion. i5c.

DIED.
DENIsON-In Cranston, 9th inst, ANNIE SHEP-
ARD wife OF Charles n. Denison, and Youngest
daughter OF the late william aud Rhoda Lewis.
OF Norwich, Conh.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EDDY-In Pawtucket, 9TH inst, ELIzABETH P-
~ widow OF Welcome Eddy IN her ga year
street, Tuesday, gth INST. at O'clock y. M.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.
Putnam papers pievse copy.
GALE-In this city. 9th inst. WILLIAM ii. GALE.
Funeral Tuesday 9th inst, at p. NJ, from his late
Residence. % Portland street, Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend. Burial AT conven-
ience OF family
GRIMEH-In Lymansville. North Providence,
9TH Inst. JoLEPH GRIMEs. aged So years.
the residence OF Charles McCullin, Ureenville
avenue Lymansyille. Relatives and friends arc
Invited To attend without further notice.
sUTHfR LAND-In Manchester, N. H.. 9TH
inst. lSA BELLA SUTHERLAND.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08
EVENING BOATS.

leave Providence week days o 90. 9 Is. z 20 (ex-
PRESS, 40 lexpress. sundays, q. $50, 81, tall
express, stopping only at Crescent Park.
Returning, leave Rocky Point ~, 3 as, 10 II. M.
stopping only at Crescent Park, daily sunday In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
Mortality Report for July. +.

City Registrars once. City Hall
PROVIDENCE, Aug. q. 1872. :
There were s2l deaths reported In this city for the
month Of July. This was lie more than In July OF
the preceding year, and was the largest number
ever recorded for this month The annual rate for
the month was 2s.7 per Thousand OF the popula-
tion, which is estimated al i3s00O.
The chief causes of this exceptionally high death
rate was the darrhsal diseases and affected chiefly
young children. or the total deaths 13j; or 4722
per cent. were under year, which s more than
diseases caused l2a deaths OF which 10 were due to
cholera inrant1m The other principal causes were
the largest number OF deaths from heat ever re-
corded IN PRoyIDENcE la any year, There We're
deaths from diphtheria. from typhoid fever, and
from scarlet fever.
There were reported TO the Superintendent OF
Health during the month. cases OF scarlet fever,
Of diphtherla and OF typhoid fever.
CHARLES V. CHAPLIN, NJ D.,
Citv Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08
FIELDS POINT.

NJ. bake on arrival OF 80 r. NJ. boat. Clean table
cloths At every clambake); a II. NJ. boat for Cres-
bundaysl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08
SILVER SPRING.

QBake opened and dinner served arrival OF IL 30
A. M. boat Beautiful clean and attractive
groundsy
EieAd's Point. Silver Spring. Riverside
Camp white, Pleasant Bluff,
Bullocks Point and
Grascant parI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-08

ITO LET-EAST SIDE ESTATE; HOUSE OF is
Il rooms; all modern Improvement rent only
5000 TO right tenant. Address E-s, News Once.
au6-f
rI'o LET-oN THE EAST SIDE, NEAR CABLE
Il and Governor street cars residence OF 10
rooms; all modern improveme ents; possession
given at once. Address CT, News ofice. au6-tt
I,o LEr-FIRST-CLASS 2-STQRY- RESIDENCE n
II about 81 miles from cityj good stable and
fruit orchard; fine lawn. Address As, News Of
flee, aue-tf