davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

(NF the condition OF the THIRD NATIONAL
" BANK OF Providence, at Providence, Ia the
STATE Of Rhode Island. at the close OF business,
December 9th. 1892.
uEeotUCFs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
Jerome Kennedy & CO.
OPEN EVENINGS.
OPEN EVEMIN CS.
REPORT

REPORT
OF the condition OF the AMERICAN NATIONAL
" BANK, at Providence. in the State OF Rhode
Island, at the close OF business December 9th. lSy2'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
What's This

Cloaks at half price !
Cloaks at one-quarter price /!
We offer all our broken lots
of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Garments at Prices
Reduced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. So.
I, John Poster. Cashier Of the above-named Bank,
do Solemnly swear that the above statement ~ true
tO the best Of my knowledge and belief ,,
JOHN FOSTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this ltth day
" GILMAN r. JoPP, Notary Public.
Correct Attest - -
NM MMhE' wsPIhN'tHNN' sPIs'tN Directors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. S.
Il n. w. Gale, Cashier of the above-named bank.
do solemn y swear that the above .tatement Is true
- the best OF my knowledge and belief
y. W. GALE Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this iitn day
o' D' aiLLMAN =. JoPP. Notary Public.
WIN. p. CHAPLIN,
". "A. MASON. Directors
q. A. wASHBURNE. in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

REPORT
nF the condition OF the MERCHANTS NATIONAL
" BANK, at Providence. In the state OF Rhode
Island at the close Of business December eth lss2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
REPORT

REPORT
OF the condition OF the NATIONAL EXCHANGE
" BA NIX, at Providence, I'm the state OF Rhode
Island at the close OF business December 9TH. 1897
RESOURCES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
REPORT

OF the condition OF the wEYBosSET NATIONAL
" BANK, at Providence I'm the State OF Rhode
Island at the close OF business December 9TH 1892
RESouRCrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
REPORT

nF the condition of the NATIONAL BANK OF
" COMMERCE. at Providence. In the State of
Rhode Island. at the close OF business. December
9th, 1892:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
Mems House Goats,

That have just come in. The
sightliest, the worthiest we
could find. Prices S. to $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

Suits $I2.5o. SIS, $2o $25, $50
listers $Io, SIS, $40, $25.
Overcoats $Io, SIS, $40, $25, $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

Pure Silk
4-in-Hands,
New Pufs, big
Generous size,
Handsome Tecks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
Wbv sixtv Seconds Make a Minute

Why Ia cur hour divided into sixty nn-
utes, each minute into s'1t7 seconds, etc :?
Simply and solely, replies Msz Muller, IL
Fortnightly ReUiew, beosuse In Babylon
there existed by the side OF the decimal sys-
tenn OF notation another sgstem, t1s se1s-
eesmal. which counted sby sixties. Why
thst number should have been chosen ia
clear enough, and it speaks yell f,r the
prsc!ical sease CT those sncient Baoylonian
merchants. There is no number which hes
go many divisors a5 60; 1t being divided
without remainder BY 2, 3, 4, B. e. 10, II,
Is, 20 and 80.
The Babylonians divided the SUMS daily
journey into "a parasangs, or 720 stadio
Each parGeapg or hour vas suboivitec into
60 minutes. 4 psrsssng Is abort Getman
mile. or 8 little more than four and q hall
Eegllsh miles aud Babylonian assrono-
mers compared tle progress made by the
sun during one hour at the time OF 1e equi-
aux TO t,s progress made By good walker
ausirg the same time, both accomplishing
cne pavsssug.
The whole cou5Gs OF the eun during the
% uuinoctisl houls wss fixed at "a pata.
ss nas, or 72O stadia. or $50 degrees. This
sya;esD we. hand I'd on to le Greeks, and Hl.
| parch1s, tle great Greek philosopher, who
| lived about $50 B. c., introduced the Bsoalo-
siaa hour into:Enrope P.oemy, who wrote
aoout 140 a. D., and whose name still lives
In thst ofthe Ptoieraic system OF oisstroDomy,
gave still wider currency to tho BsbylooisD
way Of reckoning me. 1t WAS carried
nlong on the quiet rs n oftraditlonal knog-
lsdee through the Middle Ages, aGd, strange
20 say. it sailed down safely over the Nisg-
ara o! tle French revolution. Fer tie
f! Frsrch, w ben tevolutionz pg weights, meas-
uree, co:ns, aud datea, and subjactips ali to
the decimal EN- of reckoning, welein-
6uoed by some unexplained motive to re-
spsot our clocks aud watobss. sud aioRed
our diaIB 10 rsmaia se1ages;ma!- tis t l.,
Bsoaionies-3sch hcus consisting Ct si6is
uinutas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
EoR ogER FIFTY PEARS.

Ak OLD AEp WzlL.TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Wirslow's Soothing Syrup hss been used for over
Fifty Years by M:llsss, OF Mothers for their Chill
aren Wkilc Geciss, with Perfect saeeess. It soothes
tho Chi!d, seftezs tho GGm, Aildys al Pcin; Cure,
Wsnd Celte and is TIE best romedy FOR Diarrhea.
Sold by Druggists in e7ory psrt OF the world. II
value is incalculsble. Be sure and ssk for Rrs.
E:.slot1's Soothsg sssaY, and take no other kind.
Twenty.8v cents Kettle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
FINANCIAL.
THE
THE
Mercantile Railway, Building and L9a1
Association
on ALFX4NDRIA. VIaGINIA,

OF ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
President, T. o. Troy, Sup5. Y. N. Z. Il.
Vice Pre.ident, Park Agnev, Pts.masser II x
sndria, Va, President AlsSandria Zeal Es,ste In
yesimeDt, Trust ard 1itlo Conpsny.
Treasurer, First National Bank OF Alexis, vs.
secretary, Lowis Hoof. AleIsrdr'a Va
Counsel, Leonard Msrbu V, Assistant Division
Counsel v. NJ. L. R.
Direct )rs-tha officers above named, tcg,ther
with the following, constitute tho Bosrd OF Direc-
iors: Henry Eiden, Mater Of Trains V. N. x. L
Alexl., Va; Edwin c. Joyce, Agent p, " {. b.
B. B., Alexsndris, Va; Allen G. Earmon Treas.
Ind. Nut. Fire lns. Co, Alexa., Va @. T. Thomss,
Master Mechanic V. M. z. B., Alexs Va; A. r.
Peyton, Agent Legal Department V. Il. T. r.,
Charlottesville, Va; Z. F. Tucker, member OF the
firm of g. 3. Hill q Co, manufacturers Of csses,
crackers and candy, Alexandria, Va
ORGANIZED AND CHARTERED As 4 M.
TIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS.
Stock to be issuod is n onthly screa, perpetual.
ly payable as fol ogs
One dollar per share (bang the membership
fce) to ho paid when application ia msde FOR stock
after which, no other payment is required, until
the following month, at which time The regular
monthly dues of sixty cents per share, be2iu and
continue for about seven years, the esimste baiug
that tho payments will about double themselves
in that time. Snch has beon thu celebration OF
about $50 similar associations throughout the
United states, and for the past SIX years these
estimates have been found to be general Y correct
Psid-up stock sold at Sl01 per share, drawing
8 per cent. interest per annum (peysble aemi-an-
nuslIy).
Correspondence relating to agencifs sharld bo
addressed TO "Secretary Mercantile Rsilwey
Building and osn Association. Alexandria, VS..
SAMUEL II. LUNT,
jap21 Soliciting gent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
WOOD And COAL YARD
Wy AED FINE DWELLING
n

FOE SALE.
! Of. n st private sails the Wood and Coal Yard
and Outfit OF the firm Of Geo. S. Smith & Son. on
Fairfax street, between Q1een and Princess
streets, Alexsn lris, We. Tho oatht consists ol
one shute wagon, two shute carts, two wood carLs,
five horses, engine and boiler, one woodcutler,
one got ct Fairbanks sea es and all other nects-
sary appliances.
The ysrd is deiog good business, and'thls Is
fIst.ca,s opportunity for person to ongsgo in q
Profitable eniorpiilo.
Also tho re.idence 222 north St. Asaph stree.
The house end side lot has frontage on st. Asaph
strees Of fifty feet nine inches, and has double
pallor, dining room. kitchen, five bad rooms and
conservatory water gss and latrObs stoves, and il
in frss claes condition.
nov27 tt WI. Il. SMITH. City sergt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

UCNLEN, ARNICA SALVE.
THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cute, Bruises,
coras. QIcsrs. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively curez Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
fsctinn. or money refunded. Price % cents PEI
box. For ssie by Z. s. Lesdbeater & Fro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE OF LAND.

4
TWENTY ACRES OF LAND in proved By SIX
Room HOUSE and BARN, near Toll Gate, West
End, Alexandria City, st Public nc ion en- the
premises on THURSDAY The 11TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1892, ct 3 o'clock p. m. Toims
one third cash. the balance in six twelve, eight.
etn and twenty-four months aftcr date OF sale.
This plsco wtu u'd make good dairy or garden
farm or you d sutdv:ds VOL into Building ots
or villa si,e9. o be sold without ,sorve 70 set.
on day Of sale terms to bo comp.ied With in 80
days, porfoct site given or deposit refurdoi
Conveyancing ST coat OF the purchaser. For fur
ther information sec tr sddresH
JAMES E. CLEAENTs, 1921 F st., W.
jznl9 to Washington, D. C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
JUST A LITTLE HELP.
That Is All Which Is Required at
This Time of the Year-DO You
Know What to Do?

We hear great deal, just now. about Spring
medicines. II is known that people feel run
down after the labors and siege of winter, and
it is assumed they need a Spring medicine.
This is not true. Spring medicines are not
needed; nature will throw off the rheums in
the blood which have accumulated during the
winter. if she has only little help. Nature is
able to clean her own house. and take care of
her own household, with little assistance,
and little. gentle stimulant is all the Spring
medicine any one REQUIRES. But" you may
say, what do You mean by stimuIant, and
what do / require?' We answer, something
absolutely pure, powerful and which has
been proved to abundantly answer the pur-
pose. Unquestionably, whiskey, If of the
right kind is the proper thing to use, but I'M
fortunately. there are few good whiskies in
the market. and only one which is absolutely
pure, and possesses medicinal qualities,
That whiskey is Duffy's Pure Malt. 1t has
been upon the market for years. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement OF physicians and
chemists. and it is the only whiskey which
can be recommended. 1t is true, certain I'M
scrupulous druggists and grocers seek TO sell
other and inferior goods. claiming they are
equal to Duffy's but they possess little purity
and no medicinal power whatever, whereas
Duffy's is specially designed as a medicinal
whiskey 1t would be we'll 10 bear these facts
in mind when considering the subjects of
Spring medicines, and how to best put the
system in shape for the requirements OF the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
A STRANGE ANIMAL.
The Queer Mistake Made by the
Art Committee.

Miss Hannah Bascomb, native and
resident of Huckleberry. was one of
those people who have firmly root ed
objection to displaying or even admit
ting their ignorance Oh any point what
soever, says the Youths Companion.
She always held that 'folks that
had good sense could gently
make out T. get along 'thout lettin' on
what they want quite as you might
say downright cert'n bout in matters
that they hadn't took no special
This belief of Miss Bascomb's occa-
SionaIiy involved her i'll difficulties, and
often led to make amusing mistakes,
but, as she was unhappily unconscious
of this latter feet, it did not liz the least
disturb her theory or her peace of
mind.
At one time she was making visit 10
her niece, and took the niece's little
eight-year-old daughter to the Art
Museum Oh tour of inspection.
Her comments and criticisms on the
various works of art displayed there had
at least the merit OF originality. At
last she stopped before the sculptured
inquire of the dying Gladiator"
w tll, MdtilC, SHC odlO,
her grandniece, after some minutes OF
silence. "this is the greatest piece o.
oversight I've found here yet! per-
sumo t. say these art things have come
in so fast the committee has grown
keerleSS: for perSume likely there is a
committee t look after 'em as they
come in"
whats the matter, Aunt Hannah9"
asked Matte.
"Matterl" said Miss Bascomb, indig-
nantly. "Matter enough. L sh'o say.
Here's this pieceo' seulpin' called The
Dyin' Gladiator an there amt no sign
of gladiator in it! The man that
sculped it must been tryin' T. play a
fake on the committee, an pooty poor
joke call it,"
What is gladiator, Aunt Hannah?'
asked the little girl, doubtfully.
"Somethin' very much the same as an
alligator. child' replied her aunt. "Jest
about the same as an alligator; you've
got the pictur' of an alligator + home,
you know, in one o. your booksV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
ITALY WILL COME,
Regardless of the New Orleans
Incident

Regardless of the New Orleans
Incident.
WASHINGTON, April sc. F. Cara
cristi. secretary Of the Italan-American
board of promotion of the Worlds Co.
lumbia exposition, was shown the cable
gram received here yesterday announc-
ing that Italy would take part
in the worlds fair if indemnify is paid
for the Italians killed at New Orleans,
a year ago. Il have tried every availa-
bic means TO keep the worlds fair mat
ter separate from the lamentable New
Orleans incident" Mr.. Caracristi said,
land have found the Italian govern
ment ready to uphold this separation;
therefore [ cannot believe that
the dispatch is a true expression Of the
feeling at Rome. The priority and mag
nitude of Columbus claimants dates
and property Oyershadows an incident
which has only diplomatic Importance,
and which does not even command the
moral support of the better class OF
people Of either country.
1.-The last communication | received
from Italy showed clearly that the tend
ency Of Italy was to recede from the
position it had taken III the worlds fair
matter, and that it would take that
prominent part at the exposition which
the memory Of Columbus demands"
"There is a mistaken idea in America
about the Italian government and the
worlds fair. 1t is really not SO much
the opposition of the government 10
taking part iii it as the pressure brought
to bear on it by Italians in this country,
whose only feeling for the United
States lies in the mighty dollar they can
gain. Italy will be here, but not upon
grounds of trade and barter, as is sug-
gested in the telegram, but without
other prompter than the consciousness
of fulfilling dutiable mission"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

Grading Lincoln AVenue and Grand
Avenue, From Victoria Street 10
Lexington Avenue.
Summit PARK Addition.
Cert. Supposed owner Amt OF
No aud Description. Lot. BIZ. REDEEM II
u. j. Hennessey (cer-
tificates S13 20 $40
held by owner Il to IA Inc 81 81. III a.
All in the City of ST. Paul. Ramsey County.
Minnesota
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer
fl.t.,lO-f.tD s.sou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
THE DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
Utah's Mormon Contingent Flocks
by Itself

Utah's Mormon Contingent Flocks
by Itself.
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 3.-Tbe
Democratic party of Utah split yester-
day. In 1888 the regularly called con-
vention met in Ogden, ignored the Nor
mons, elected delegates to the national
convention, who were admitted. and
elected territorial committee for four
years. When the party line division
movement started last summer, and the
manifesto abandoning politics was pro-
mulgated, the Democratic chairman
Joined the movement, and called
a convention, when new committee
was named. He had called a meet
ing of the Democratic committee
to name the time and place for holding
a territorial convention to elect dele
gates TO Chicago. Both committees as
sembled. The chairman ignored the
committee of 1883, which Withdrew and
called n convention at Salt Lake May 3.
The new Tor Mormon) committee called
convention to meet at Ogden May IA.
Col. Ferry, the member from Utah of
the Democratic national committee, was
excluded from the Mormon Democratic
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
nRAyACHoL's CONFESSION.
The Fiend Says He Is Proud of His
Bomb Throwing.

Ine Fieuu says ne IS Erouu Oh his
Bomb Throwing.
PARIS, April 9.-Ravachol, the an
archst. has made full confession.
He says the ST. German murder was
committed by him tc obtain money
for spreading the propaganda. He
says he is too proud of what he has
done to deny that lie IS the author. Ii
he had not been arrested, he says, he
would not have been content with the
explosions. Ravachol said to the mag
istrate. Il am proud of what l nave
done. You will not geta single word of
confession out of me. If had not been
arrested | would have continued my
explosions. | would like to have
blown up the chamber of depu-
ties for imposing upon dynamiters
the penalties of death. murdered the
two sisters Marcou and others simply to
procure money to further the cause. l
would never stoop to begging. No an
ichist begs. / won't work. Labor is
an injustic as long as it enriches an en-
ployer who gives his workers just
enough to keep body and soul together.
Every one having nothing ought to rob
and murder. am martyrin human
itarian cause"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
FOUR TOWNS oBLiTERATED.
Awful Work of the Cyclone in
Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 3.-Half a
hundred names compose the list of those
killed in Kansas by the cyclone OF last
Thursday, and still the death list iseln-
complete. The details OF the fright
full disaster, in SO far as 1t
affected the towns of the stricken sec
ton, are now believed to he complete,
but many of the casualties III the
country regions are still I'M
recorded. -Four towns were Wiped
from the face of the earth
and twelve or 50 Of others were more or
less damaged. The location OF New
Haven, Towanda, Augusta and Smeion
are now marked only by wreckage
and piles oil splintered timber which
before composed the houses OF those
towns. OF the fifty dead, twenty-seyen
were killed outright. The remaining
twenty three were those who were
badly injured and have since
died. From one of the towns
which was completely destroyed
the storm could be seen approaching Tor
some time before its arrival, and the
people nearly all sought safety IN their
cellars, which accounts for the small
loss of life,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
Herbert Hostetter Held for $780,.
600.

WASHINGTON, April Sd. Herb i t
Hostetter, of Pittsburg, WAS served
with the papers in S500,00J damage
suit in this city Saturday. This
case arises from a deal i'm rafl
way stocks with G. NJ. Jewett,i of
Few York, railroad inancier Frank
L. Browning, the Washington attorney,
has charge of the case: Mr.. Jewett
charges that Hostetter in September,
1890, appropriated to his own
use 1872 first mortgage sgolu
bonds of the Deer Greek " Susqae-
hanna railway at the part value of
$1,000. Mr.. Jewett is president OF the
road and held the bonds in qucs-
ton as trustee under an agreement
with j.. H. Miller, made III January,
1889. Mr.. Hostetter was stopping i'll
Washington on his way from Florida to
Pittsburg when the papers in the suit
were served. All the parties concerned
In the transaction maintain silence re-
garding the details, and the inner sig
nifcance of it has not come to light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
THE MONDAY MORNING. APRIL A.

taken, aud that more were to come.
President Cannon spoke hopefully
on the future, and said the church
was advancing with mighty strides. and
that the hearts of the people of the East
had been softened. and they are now all
feeling friendly to the church. Presi.
dent Woodruff, in short speech. adyo-
Gated the union of the people, SO they
should be united in their work. for, as a
people, they cannot deviate from the
duty mapped out for them if they ex-
pect to have the blessing of God show
cred upon them. They should be Of
one heart and one mind. and not devlate,
for when they deyiate they are in dan
ger. He congratulated the people on
the great change IN their midst, and In
the nation, and said the future was full
of promise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
FRANCc-JAPANEsE SCANDAL
Growing Out of an Alleged Theft
OF Diamonds.

Growing Out of an Alleged Theft
of Diamonds.
New York, April 3.-Darius, known
as Omane, who appeared in this city
about a year ago with her husband,
Yank Hoe, the Japanese juggler, was a
prisoner in the Tombs police court to-
day. The Marquis Edmundo de Olliyi-
eli hal her arrested last evening on the
charge Of stealing from him diamond
ring, diamond pin and gold snuff
box presented to his great grandfather
by Louis ". of France. Omane claimed
the jewelry was given to her by the
marquis. She said that she and
her husband attended din
n er gwen the marquis, and while
there the marquis drugged her, carried
her to his apartments and forced her to
remain there for week. This caused
GOODNESS between her and her hus-
band, and she prepared to go to Paris.
Yank Hoe then Undertook to stop her.
He had her trunk removed. Omane
had him arrested. Then she and the
marquis went TO Paris, where
they lived while, and then Omane eft
him and returned here, where she md
Yank Hoe became reconciled and have
been living together since. She alleges
that the jewelry was presented to her,
and that her arrest was caused by him
out of revenge because she left him.
Justice Diver discharged 0mane and
told the marquis his remedy lay in a
civil suit for the recovery of the jew
plrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04

Choir near the Champagne, and to
windward. By direction of Health Off
Ger jenkins the immigrants on the Mas
silia were fumigated, and the wind
carried the smell OF the dlsinfectant
over to the steamer La Champagne,
making her passengers very uncom-
Portable. In addition to this the big
steamer was lett aground for two hours
by ebb tide. it was IL O'Clock when the
big steamer reached her dock. At the
wharf several members of the Tribune
staff and many others were waiting to
welcome Mr.. Reid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
Killed by Il Mere Child.

LIMA. o., April 3.-Some hoys were
flying kites this afternoon when a boy
named Saunders came mp and took
Frank Finley's kite from him. The
boys were about ten years old, and
when Saunders started to go away with
it Frank ran after him. When he had
come up with Saunders the latter sud-
denly stopped, and, whipping out a
knife, plunged it into Finley's breast.
The blade. which was six inches long,
entered the boys lung, and Finley fell
dead in few seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-04
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
How the Son OF Cincinnati Mill
ionaire Died.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Daniel t.
Woodrow, retired millionaire iron
manufacturer. of Cincinnati, has begun
a search for the body of his son,
Harry G. Woodrow, who died in the
county hospital here in February.
The young man was sent to California
for his health aud to break himself of
the liquor habit. He received liberal
remitrances from home, and one of the
men who helped him to spend the
money was Fireman Perry, employed in
the California cable road engine house.
One night Woodrow was found in
the engine house with his skull
fractured. Perry disappeared, and,
though it was known Woodrow had re-
ceived considerable sum of money the
day before, none was found on him.
Yet 10 investigation was made, and it
is uncertain whether the body was bur-
led in potter'S field or dlssected by
medical students.