davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Y. M. c. AS, IA; Maine Centrals, 2.

The Y. M. G. AS easily defeated the
Maine Centrals Saturday on the Union
Station grounds. Carrigan pitched an
excellent game for the Y. M. G. Ats,
striking out ID men and permitting his
opponents to get but six hits. Score by
innings:
Innings. ....1 2 8 5 6 7 8 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
william Lydston.

LEWISTON, July 31.-William Lydston,
for many years a business man here and
for several years street commissioner,
died this afternoon, aged 69.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

Take the PRESS for the campaign only 80
cents month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
New England League Standing.

Won. Lost. Played cent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

AT SALEM.
Innings. .......1 2 3 4 5 6 z 8 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

GERMAN KNITTING YARN. ALL CoLoRS
81 A POUND.
ZEPHYR. ALL CoLORS Sc. LAP.
AEGoRA WOOL. BLACK AND WHITE, 19e. BALL
BOLTIS0 CLOTH BOTTOMS PRICE. $50 YARD .
OUR PRICE. 0Oc. PER YARD.
80 DOZEN PAINTED SILK sCARFs: BOTTOMS
PRICE, $780,
OUR PRICE, Soc. EACH.
$50 DOZEN STAMPING OUTFITS, CONTAINING 100
DIFFERENT PATTERNS: BOTTOMS PRICE. 29c.:
OUR PRICE, Ice. EACH.
90 DOZEN CANTON FLANNEL TABLE SQUARES
27x27 INCHES: BOTTOMS PRICE. 5yc.;
OUR PRICE, 85c EACH.
200 DOZEN STAMPED PILLOW SLAMS, VERY
PRETTY DESIGNS: NOTIONS PRICE. zoe. PAIR;
OUR PRICE. l0c. PAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
PARASOLS
SUN UMBRELLAS.

LADIES' COACHING PARAsOLS. IN PLAIN COLI
ORs. STRIPES AND BRoCADEs: BOTTOMS PRICE.
Sl7y TO S2.25:
OUR PRICE. 81 30 EACH.
LADIES' COACHING PARAsOLs. IN PLAIN COLI
OBS, STRIPES. AND PLAIDs: BOTTOMS PRICE,
S2.s5
LADIES CLUB FARASOLS. IN CHANGEABLE
SILKS. WITH HANDLES OF ROYAL DRESDEN
DOULroN. AND JAP INLAID IVORY; BOTTOMS
PRICES. 81. 90 AND $500;
OUR PRICE. Los EACH.
LADIES' 2A.ISCII Sun UMBRELLAS. FANCY. NAT
tRAL HANDLES: BOTTOMS PRICE. Sl.0s EACH;
OUR PRICE 01.43 EACH.
LADIES 24.INcH Sun uMBEELLAs. FANCY. NAT.
rRAL, RUBBER, HORN. AND METAL HANDLES:
BOLlON's PRICE. s2co Each:
OUR PRICE. 01.70 EACH.
LADIES' 24.1NCH Sun UMBRELLAS FANCY NAT.
UaAI. HORN. RUBBER. AND FANCY HANDLES;
gOLTON's PR e. S3HJ EACH
LuR PRICE. 0l.0s EACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15


GEkTLENAN 900. socially. financially eligible, de
sires marriage; lady similarly siiuaed: connden
tial; inquring letters returned, >'''N'"
ADENA box aol sun oa,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Ladies, Wave Your Hair

with the SARAH BERNhARDr HAIR WAIVER AND
C!RLER you want ~ dressed In the Present Fashion
~ VIII wave your halr In two minutes and Keep
Le1ies ana gentlemen. do not he troubled with unde
srable shades o. gray Hair but restore " to It's orig
hsl r1lor with ia ChARBONNgER.P Perfectly
harmless. a. ri MOTT '
=. Union sduarc. near ldth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Jewe|ry, Perfumery, &c

SPA asR
| OUR PRICE. aSc. EACH.
FIFE bksSs s6EFy hsfE eEss ST.
| OUR PRICE. 1ec. EACH.
slbyEK SsH FReE s9S
| OUR PRICE. 26c. EACH
srSS XII 1SazR s4S
' 0' OUR PRICE. asc. EACH.
sToS5 Fki sS
| OUR PRICE. 26c. PAIR
H7ES Fki9E v. .sa uATFls
| OUR PRICE. csc. EACH
pR 80 pos s STERLING SILVER BANGLES; BOTTOMS
OUR PRICE. 1sc EACH.
so3s qz5E FF E5 55t WATCH CHAINS
OUR PRICE. acc. EACH.
RGzbS z1SGy rS GILL; SED WITH PINE PER
OUR PRICE. csc EACH.
Ro7 H SGEt FEeG Ss
I5o DOZEN oXIDIzED POWDER BOXES: BoLfoNs
OUR PRICE. 10c EACH.
F1 Sk lG. s4E
oAKLEY's VIOLET SOAP. Toe. CAKR.
oAKLEY's APPLE BLOSSOM SOAP. loo. CAKE
DrFFYs MALT wIIIsKEY. 7Sc. BOTTLE
BARRYS TRICOPHEROuS. BE. BOTTLE.
nSSEIDLIZ POWDERS. ONE DOZEN IN BOX. Ice.
, $EFr4tfs ses' 51S SS0s 8tssr eGE FOR CAL.
#$sE s E5taER
RofNS A !5s f*HSE1 PICTURE
OUR PRICE. loo. EACH
st xRs AL htSRS9z 1sb ' Az
ANIcE BABY CARRIAGE AT $500.
SuFtEx b RhS2rzP sd asSEs
OUR PRICE. s1.ss EACH.
sSE'Hs s: f'tS
OUR PRICE. Soc. EACH
III s5j S#5; :aR
~ OUR PRICE, ss.es EACH.
Si|verware, Fans, &c,
sSGES $.;SEP :}aSEsg
OUR PRICE. SI.ss.
HESs4{ER SHTs
i$S& .ssS Hfi $i With R
hSTEHh fATS sfS!sH sd SGaEy
OUR SALE PRICE si.Is EACH.
BdI2d H2sf fh AZ skE SILK FANS BLACK ONLY
OUR PRICE, csc. EACH.
as&zR SStSp ss $P
OUR PRICE. Csc EACH
s aSS d stSfH s sSRs 1t sS
OUR PRICE. ssc. EACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
ADAM S E CO.
Several More Great Purchases Added to the
Bottoms Stock at
so Cents on the Dollar.

Importers and Jbber knowing wonderful outlet during this
great Of Bolton Co. stock constantly mportunng us to
them surplus merchandise Never before we in 50
than half During the past week have added largely
stock taking advantage Of the Bargains thrust us from
every side We have single instance paid more than half price for
the goods bought share benefit Of these recent
additions stoo be by reading the following list Of
Bar oferedi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
MILLIN cry
RIBBONS.

% CASES KNOX SHAPE SAILORS II BLACK
HAvv. BROWN. ECRU. AND GRAY: WOULD Bb
CHEAP AT 49,:
OUR PRICE Sc. EACH.
100 DOZEN HATS. ALL NEW sHAPRs. IN HILAN
AND LACE COMBINATIONS BLACK AND ALL
CoLoRs; HAVE BEEN SELLING AT FROM 900 TO
ALL At ONE PRICE. Asc. EACH.
80 DOZEN FLOWER. VERY LATEST SHAPES IN
PINE MILAN AND LACE COMBINATIONS BLACK
AND ALL CoLoRs; HAVE BEEN SELLING At FROM
0l7b TO S1.eS EACH:
NOW At Osc.
80 DOZEN SAMPLES IN SPRAYS AND LoNo
wREArHs NO TWO ALIKE. WORTH FROM Coo. TO
FOR MONDAY $50 EACH.
IS DOZEN BRANCHED EXPECTS. IN WILD FLOW.
ERs DAISIES AND L1LACs; WORTH FROM $3.50 TO
OUR PRICE. CSC. EACH.
1000 PIECES NO. II ALL SILK CROWN ED0B
MORE RIBBON IN BLACK AND ALL coLORs.
ATS 1.cc. PER YARD
500 PIECES no. rs MORE ~ ALL COLORS. 81
INCHES WIDE. REGULAR 80 Clint QUALITY.
AT 15c. PER YARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR

st!E EzES ~
isiEFksT r $Rs5ks xTFkE
fEk 4aE a4kS doo hc TSSs QUOTE
$E$;i 81; isE
49,. ATl8c. PER PAIR
Ks! ::I
AT soc. PER PAIR
s4kFks wA aSR BROKEN
~. AT sSc PER PAIR
H fShTes 1Gff
AT acc. PER PAIR.
MI I'LL MEPk EE rss4I9E E1e
pxsr s Salass HI kEsu LII
AT 1Se. PER FAIR
r szhs FsEKST fss
At 0Sc. PER PAIR.
&s55SsES FEM Sg.b!TS s aHp
AT 85c. PER PAIR.
RAyE 2s
Ea 81 HH bnHhsa SHADES TO
Ss tRHs
LADIES' Low NECK. NO sLEEyE VESTS RIBBED
JERSEY FITTING. RIBBON TRIMMED; BoLToNS
PRICE WAS ale,
At 16c. EACH.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. SHAPED. FANCY
elLk TRIMMED Low MICK. NO SLEEVES; BOTTOMS
PRICE WAS goo.
AT lOo EACH.
LADIES, BALBR!GGAN RIBBED yEsTA IN HIGH
AND LOW NECK, LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES,
WHITE Or ECRU; BOTTOMS PRICE WAS Svc,
AT D6c. EACH.
LADIES' FANCY RIBBED Isle THREAD VESTS
EW NECK; 80 SLEEVES. FANCY TRIMMED; Boil
TONS PklCE WAS 60c.
AT 1Oc. EACH.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED, ALI~RILK vEsTs IN
1LACk; CREAM. PINK, BLUE. NILE. CARDINAL.
AtD hELIoTROPE: BoLToN'S PRIcE WAS 500.
AT 0oc. EACH.
LADIEr GAuzE AND GOssAMER MERINo VESTS |
HadGS!Mi NICK LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES, Boil |
AT S5c. EACH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
CUT HER BABES THROAT
A Portland Mother Kills Her Child
and Tries Suicide.
SAVED FROM AN OPIUM DEN,
a Probable Suicide In n Boston Hotel
James HanIey Found Dead I'm n Gas
FILLED Room--A Tramp's Strange Death
n New Bedford.

PORTLAND, Me-, April ia shocking
sf1air took place on Terminal street yes
,erday. Mrs. James Robertson cut the
throat of her three weeks-old baby and
then tried to kill herself.
Her husband was in an upper room at
the time. He heard the insane shrieks
and laughter of his wife, ran down stairs
and found her brandishing razor over
her head.
On her lap lay the dead baby, its throat
cut from ear to ear.
AS soon as the unfortunate woman saw
her husband, she tried to cut her own
throat, hacking at it several times. Mr..
Robertson sprang to the side OF his wife
and caught her arm, and shoutde for
help.
Two policemen happened to be near by,
and ran in, securing the woman. She
was taken to the police station and from
there to the City Hospital. Her wounds
are not serious, but it is thought that she
will not live.
She has been afflicted with Ia grippe
during the spring, and the disease left
her in . low physical condition.
When her babe was born the mothers
reason was impaired, but she showed no
symptoms of real insanity until yester-
day. Mr.. Robertson Is a hard working
man, living in his own house for which
ho has nearly paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

ALLENTOWN, April 1s.-James Hayden
who came to Catasauqua a month ago
from Coatesvilla, Penn, to take the place
of one of the Catasauqua rolling mill
strikers, and n companion named King,
were met in an insulated part OF the town
by five strikers, and, on refusing to pro-
misc to stop work, we're attacked. Hay
den was stabbed and kicked TO death and
King may die. The murderers were
about to finish King when two little girls
came along and they fled. The police are
looking for Thomas Mccarthy, Peter
uawk. Thomas Jones and James Hanshc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

Two Small Biazes To-day and Two or
Three Yesterday.

Two Small Blszes To-day and Two or
Three Yesterday.
The alarm from box 192 at 9:30 o'clock
this morning was for n small brush fire
on Eighth street. Damage slight.
Box "A was pulled soon after o'clock
house owned by William James on Car
penter street. The fire was confined to
the basement and was caused ba back
draft from the stove. Damage nominal.
At an early hour yesterday morning a
slight blaze was discovered In the tail
ing establishment OF Philip 1ally & Co.,
in the ~Hoppin Homestead Building,
Westminster street. An alarm was rung
i'm from box O.. and after a short time the
considerable. mostly by water.
The alarm from box l62, corner Chalk
stone and River avenues, at S:4j last night
was for slight brush fire. The second
alarm from the same box was caused by u
cross on the wires.
A grass fire was extinguished by Officer
Baker at 7:l0 o'clock on Veazie street last
evening.
Officer Mckenzie put out brush fire in
Bradley's woods yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Butts of Hose Is, was thrown
from the carnage while responding TO the
alarm from box 20 last evening and was
severely injured. The wagon was dashing
up Atwell's avenue when the wheels came
in contact with pile OF bricks in the
street. The carriage was overturned and
the occupants were spilled out. The cap
tain was badly injured AID sustained a
bad cash on the temple and an abrasion
of the skin on the forearm. He was taken
TO his home 9l Pearl street and Drs. Smith
and Moves were summoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

ehrse Girls Taken From Chinese Den In
Boston.


ehrso Girls Taken From . Chinese Den In
Boston.
BOSTON, April 1s.-Three girls, two but
1e years of age and one 20, were rescued
from Chinese opium den on Harrison
avenue last night.
The girls give the names of Lulu A.
BuxEelle, aged 20, and Mamie H. Perkins
and Hattie @. Dennell. The last two are
daughters of respectable people who re-
side in Nashua, N. HI. Not much 10
known about the eldest.
A citizen saw the girls lettering around
the door of the house, "a Harrison aven-
ne, and seeing that two of them appeared
to be but young girls he notified the pa
trolman on the beat. The officer notified
the police Of the Lagrange street station
and two other officers were detailed to
help him rescue the girls.
BY the time the police arrived the girls
had disappeared. A search was made for
them. The officers went up the stairs
and heard the sound Of female voices in
rear room. They entered the room and
found the three girls above named.
The girls appeared very penitent and
with tears and sobs were taken to the
station. There they told their story.
They had run away from home on Satur-
day, It appears, and came to Boston to see
the town.
They claimed that they had only been
in the place q short while and they went
into the building at the request Of one of
the Cinnamon. They had q curiosity
they said, to see the interior Of a China
mans house and IL did not take much
persu ksion to get them inside.
The three girls were given talking to
by Captain Gaskips and were then sent
home to Nashua sadder but probably far
wiser than when they left their native
hath
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE Common Council will meet this
evening at O'Clock.
The Unitarian Club will meet this
evening at Tillinghast's.
KATE KELLY. who was SO horribly
burned Saturday, is dead.
THE public schools are closed this wee k,
it being the spring vacation.
DAUGHTERS of St George will hold a
tea party at Leiderkranz Hall, this even
ing.
r. /. LODGE, X. of p, will celebrate it's
third anniversary this evening at 3
o'clock.
BEACoNsFIELD Lodge. No. 1s6, Sons of
st. George, will give n ball mt Slocum
Post hall this evening. The Alpine orches-
ira will furnish music.
NOTWITHSTANDING the delay of the train
the DIR. Bill company will positively APP
pear at the Gaiety Opera House this even
ing as advertised
THERE will be an exhibition of paint
ings by Miss Caroline Bunker at SO Angel
street from Tuesday. April 49, to Apri'
20, inclusive. The studio will be open
from 10 A. NJ. to q Il. NJ.
RICHARD FRANKLIN. 3 years Of age, was
attacked by COW on Eagle street at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Franklin
was badly injured The cow belongs to
John King aud was being driven through
Eagle street.
The sixth annual meeting of tho Provi-
dence Ramabai Circle will be hel, N the
Providence Evangelical Association hall,
33l Westminster street, Tuesday, at 2:45
T.. M. Every one is invited to attend aud
became interested in Pundita Ramahai,s
work.
AT the meeting of the Rhode Island
Business Mems Association Saturday
night, the following new members were
elected: B. w. Gallup, II. X. Stokes. +.
+. Gillen of Pawtucket. and l.. B. Mer-
riam. New bylaws were presented TO be
acted on at the next meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
sixth District Court.

Before Judge Cooke in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning, William Clarke,
charged with stealing bicycle from John
s. Browning, was bound over to the June
term of the Court of Common Pleas. John
Butler, William Sisson and Ralph Briggs
became SO exuberant on Taft street last
night as to necessitate their arrest. The
trio were fined Is each in the police court
this morning.
Charles Young pleaded guilty to steal
ing a pipe valued at 25 cents and was
fined So and costs. Charles Nelson for the
larceny of whip from Job Wilbur was
fined SO and costs.
Walter White charged with entering
the house of Franklyn B. Young on Han
over street and the larceny of a pocket
book containing s. was bound over to the
June term of the Court of Common Pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

LEXINGTON, Mass, April 1s.-The Town
hall at Lexington was filled to overflow
ing last evening, the occasion being the
services In commemorstion OF the 1l7th
anniversary Of the battle Of Lexington.
At the rear OF the stare, and completely
covering the blank space, wur I'm utuYunr
OIL painting OF the charge OF the redcoats
on April 10, 1775. Rev. 9. A. Staples. ID.
d., pastor Of the First Church, conducted
The services. Rev. A. r. Woodsum read
the scriptures and offered prayer. Rev.
Mr.. Staples read two poems appropriate
TO the occasion. One Of the poems wal
written ~ an Invalid who was unable to
osovs her bed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
CITY Hall Notes.

There were fifteen committee meetings
last week.
The committee on accounts met to-day
at 4 o'clock. The committee on Fourth of
July will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The sheriff to-day has been after those
who have not yet paid their poll tax.
This has stimulated number of the
backward ones and many are now settling.
A certificate Of exemption has been
granted the Providence Steam and Gas
Pipe Company for the building corner of
Pine and Eddy streets.
Middle street has been numbered by
Capt Pettis.
The city printers are at work on the
ballots for the third election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

BATH, Me-, April 1s.-Ths fremen were
on duty from midnight until late yester-
day fighting fire in barn on the Major
Howard estate. Twenty tons of hay, five
head of cattle and many farming imple-
ments were burned. The total loss was
upwards of 5000. While the fire compa-
nies were working on this fire, another
broke out at Mr.. Rogers ship yard. A
Joiner shop, paint shop and stable were
destroyed. Loss 1900. The fires were
che work Of fire bugs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
she Confessed Her Sins.

SCRANTON, April ls.-The Alexander
divorcs case, which has been on trial her,
since last Monday, the husband bringing
suit because Of infdelity upon the part
OF his wife, ended In . verdict for the
wife. When called as Q witness, Mrs.
Alexander confessed her guilt, but plead
cd that her husband had condoned her
encs their final separation, nearly two
years ago, she declared she had not
ninued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
CHECK ERs.
"..a .
CHESS.
Brown Baseball.

Both games of baseball played by the
Brown boys last Saturday afternoon re-
suited in losses. The Freshmen New
Bedford High School game was lost in the
ninth inning when the Freshmen went to
pieces and could not stop q balloon, there.
boys.
The score by innings is:
NsSwn ESw BfatSrS frcsSmsnq IL s.,.q S9ossS
The game between Brown and Harvard
resulted i'm withdrawal of the Brown
team from the field in the first Of the
eighth inning, on account of the outrage.
Gus roasting of Umpire Cobb, one OF the
regular Harvard players. The Brown
team outplayed the Harvard men at
every point Of the game where anything
like fair play was allowed. Cobb was
bound not to let Sexton strike out any
Harvard men, and SO gave men bases on
balls that spectators, who could see NJ
well rs the umpire, said were rightfully
eighth inning Brown stole eleven bases
aud Harvard two. With the exception of
Steere, Brown played an errorless game.
In the eighth Steere lined out n three
bagger over centrefielder's head. The sec
ond baseman ran IN and informed Cobb
that Steere did not touch second bag.
Cobb called Steere out. The Brown boys
kicked ut this, and then Cobb claimed that
Sexton, while going to coach Steere,
crossed the diamond aud would not get
ont of it when warmed by the -tff,spire.
However this Is. Cobb seems TO be the
only mau who saw Sexton in the diamond.
Steere was called out on, as Cobb
claimed, an "unwrtten rule In baseball" |"
At this rank decision the Brown men
called TO Sexton To take his team OF tic
field. This he did. According TO the best
authorities IL Is claimed all that could
have been done In the case would have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
AN ACCIDENT ON THE WAVES.
Two Young Men In the Water for Half an
Hour mt Fields Point.

An accident occurred off Fields Point
wharf yesterday which came very near
proving fatal to two men. Joseph Nane
and Claude Harris, both of East Proyi-
dence, had been fishing in a skiff near
Starve Goat Island, and were returning
about IL o'clock when the boat capsized
off the point and both men were thrown
into the water. The boat sank and the
men kept themselves afioat by clinging to
had been in the water for half an hour
and were nearly exhausted by cold and
fatigue when Charles Thorn, who lives on
Adelaide avenue, in this city, rescued
them. They were taken to Fields Point
and thawed out. 1t was very narrow
escape for the young men. 1t was just at
high tide and the water was very rough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
The AIdsrmen's Meeting.

The Aldermen on Saturday voted to in
struct the joint standing committee on
franchises TO report at the next meeting
of either board, The pension fund resolu-
tion was non -concurred i'm and a resolu-
tion was adopted to ask the General
Assembly for law requiring all plats,
street grades, etc, TO be approved by the
Aldermen. Considerable routine busi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
PROBABLY A SUICIDE.


&ames Hanley Found Dead In . Gas FILLED
Hotel Room.
BosroN, April 16.-At about 11.lo Sat-
urdsy night man entered the st. James
Hotel at 80 and n Beach street and regis
tered - "James Hanley." During yes
terdsy afternoon an attache of the place
smelled gas in one of the corridors and
traced It to the room occupied by Hanley.
An entrance was effected and the dead
body Of the man was found lying on the
bed. The gas had filled the room and the
cause OF the mans death was without
doubt asphyxiation. It is supposed that
Il was case of suicide.
The body is that of q man feet 10
inches in height, weighing 100 pounds,
dark complexion, sandy moustache and
blue eyes. He wore dark checked suit,
. faded chinchilla overcoat, blue soft hat
and heavy brogans. II Is believed that
deceased was employed as laborer. DIR.
Draper was notified and ordered the body
removed to the morgue Of Undertaken
Jones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
DEAD UNDER A BOAT.
= Probable Tramp's Strange End In New
Bedford, Mass

Bedford, MASS.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 1s,-A dy-
ing man was found under an overturned
ssil boat on Rotch's wharf yesterday.
The story -was started that Q murder
had been committed and the police ar
rested three men who were in the i'm
mediate vicinity of yNhere the man was
sound. When found the man was gasp
Ing for breath, but soon died.
He was evidently a tramp. 1t Is
thought that he crawled under the boat
to slecp on drunk, and getting his heSd
caught, was strangled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
MANY BRILLIANT PLAYS.

MANY BRILLIANT PLAYS.
Enclnnati Did Sc. Louis In = sunday and
Hot Game.
ST. LOUIS, April ls.-The greatest game
OF the season thus far was played between
st. Louis and Cincinnati yesterday. Both
teams were in fine form and there were
many brilliant plays.
1t was either sides game to the Sth
when Latham hit for double and Halli-
gan and Holiday followed up with home
run drives "cinching" the contest for
Cincinnati. Attendance 1900. The
summary:
Innings, 2 "a So
st. Louis. ........ o o o Il
Clncinnati....... o o %
Base hits, st. Louis, g. Cincinnati, 10; errors,
ST. Louis J, Cincinnati 1; batteries, Caruthers
ana Buckley, Mullane and Harrington;
earned runs, Cincinnati 8; two base hits, Buck
ley, Holiday, Latham home runs, McPhee,
Halligan, Holiday; umpire sheridan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
Afflicted With BoiIs
Scores and Scores

OF persons helped or cured by Hoods sarss-
parilla. Mild cases of rheumatism have
yielded 10 It, Biliousness and bad liver have
been corrected In my own family. This Is
the only patent medicine have felt like
praising. Ispeak not for G. I. Hood, but for
the Jobs who are impatient and are tor
mensed beyond endurance. Nothing know
of will cleanse the blood, stimulate the liver.
or clean the stomach so perfectly as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

been to disqualified Sexton and not calle
Sreere out. The score is as follows;
Bs.sxard.. B.awn ....,.s....--...2 SSLss
Time-ih. som. Utmpires-cobb and waibridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

Any person wishing 10 know more. enclosing
a stamp will bc informed. Yours for the
health. happiness and virtue Of humanity"
WILLIAM HoLLiSsnrD. pastor OF Presby-
terian church. Sparta, n. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
Boston Store.
SPECIAL SALE
DRESS GOODS.

IS pieces 36-in. All-Wool
Fancy Suitings, made to retail
at 5oc., we offer at goo.
80 pieces 36-in. All-Wool
Fancy Mixtures, made to sell
at SOC, we offer at goo.
These are the best value
for goo. ever offered over
any counter.