davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
IN CONGRESS-.
Three Senators Speak For Repeal with
Certain Provisos Tackled On.

Three Senators Speak For Repeal with
Certain Provisos Tackled On.
WASHINGTON, Sept. o.-Speeches from
Democratic senators in the senate on the
repeal bill were made by Mr.. Faulkner Of
West Virginia, Mr.. Turpie Of Indiana, and
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas All Of them
were in favor of the repeal OF the Sher-
man act, but coupled with the condition
that silver should be restored to the posi-
tion which it occupied prior to the de-
monetization.
After Mr.. Jones-the last speaker-had
taken his seat, there was an awkward
pause. No senator rose to continue the
discussion, although It had been arranged
that Mr.. Teller Rep., Colo.) was to be the
next speaker. Then, as suggestion was
Mr.. Hale (Rep., Me.) made short speech
in which he suggested that Mr.. Voorhees,
should not consent to an early adjourn
ment Gt was then a:40) but should require
senator's to go on with the discussion un-
til q reasonable hour OF adjournment.
This speech aroused the indignation Of
the Indiana senator. He regarded 1t in
the light Of an ippertinent lecture and
resented it in strong and incisive language.
Mr.. Hale protested that he had spoken
only In the interest Of Mr.. voorhees, (whose
fidelity and earnestness he recognized) and
of the public. Senator'S Dubois of Idaho
and Teller of Colorado had also something
to say, taking sides with Mr.. Voorhees,
and against Mr.. Hale. After that Incl
dent the senate proceeded to executive
business aud at 4:50 adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
AN ABSURD RUMOR.

Only Another "Globe Fake" However
Denied by Mr. Fletcher.
The Bost OH Globe of yesterday had.
under q Newport date, the following
storys
''There Is a rumor In town tonight,
which seems TO come from reliable
source, that Mr.. Fletcher, the wealthy
mill owner of Providence, has bought
the whole Of ofConanicut PARK, or SO much Of
ir as remained in the possession Of the
Conanicut park company, and that he
with a couple Of other wealthy gentle
men will at once begin the erection of
a large mill upon the west side OF tn
property.
"This property forms the northern end
of the Conanicut island, and was
originally bought by stock company
and laid out into park for summer resi-
dences.
"There Is hotel and quite number Of
cottages on the east side Of the property,
and also wharf for the use Of the Conti-
mental Steamboat company"
Mr.. Charles Fletcher authorizes the
News to deny the story in toto. He has
leither any intention OF erecting such n
nill. neither has he any idea of buying
the island. What good a mill would do
In such place Is a mystery. There are
neither freight facilities nor any other ad-
vantages to be gained at that point. The
rumor was SO absurd as to hardly need a
denial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

pleasures, our sports. tho Same spirit Of
uarest. OF unsstisned longing, exhibits
itself. just now all America and In fact
all Europe 10 looking towards New York
with eager eyes. TO ses which OF the
four crack yachts is to uphold
the national honor and defend the Ame--
ica's Gun. The race OF Thursday was
very unsatisfactory, save from . selfish
feeling OF state pride that we Rhode Is
landefs had In seeing that the two COM
peting boats were both built In our owa
state by the master architect OF the yachts
ing world. 1t proved absolutely nothing
and now that controversy has arisen
over the measurements the result is In
doubt. or course the Colonia has the
honor OF winning, but whether the vic
Gory really belongs TO her is an open
question. Today, however, unless all
sigus fail. the race will be one TO the
death. The quartette of racers are bound
to fight IL out. In every city and town
in the union, away on the plains OF the
ID ,kota. where people have never seeu
salt water. aud where yachts are known
only as we know about the frozen North.
by desert iption. interest cenlers Ia this
greal race. The sporting blood is aroused
aud ones aroused the enthusiasm VI the
American pubic is hard to queil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
ENGLISH MINERS RIOT.
IN Y0RKsHIRE THEY ARE WRECK
ING AND BURNING.
The Police Scattered BY the Rioters
Vast Damsgs Done-shops aud Tsv-
erns Robbed

LONDON, Sep. 9.-In the neighborhood
of Wakefield, West Riding Of Yorkshire,
the mine owners are panic stricken. Last
night the rioters went from pit to pit,
wrecking the buildings and often setting
fire to the ruins. The damage done be-
fore daybreak amounts to thousands Of
pounds.
Troops were called for this morning by
the authorities, as rioters had gathered
near the town and the police were
too weak to disperse them. Shortly after
noon q MOB of strikers began to pillage
shops and taverns in the suburbs. Tho
troops had not arrived and the police were
scattered by the rioters. The whole dis
trct around the town is now In the hands
of the miners. The saloons have been plum
dered and many of the miners are drunk.
The respectable residents of Wakefield
are terrified and repeated requests
for troops have been made this
afternoon by the authorities who fear
that in the absence of a strong force, the
whole town may be given over to pillage
to night.
In Mansfield, near nottingham hardly
less apprehension Is felt. A force Of
dragons and infantry marched into Dews-
bury late this afternoon. Cavalry, sup
ported by mounted police, started for Birs-
tall near Leeds at 2 o'clock to attack the
rioters who are wrecking the Whitelee
colliery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Ex-CONuAAsoMAN WILLIS

Chosen by tho President to Succeed
Blount as Minister to Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomina
tions:
Theodore Runyon of New Jersey, am
bassador extraordinary and plenipotenti-
ary of the United States to Germany.
Albert S. Willis of Kentucky, envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
Of the United States to the Hawaiian Isl.
ands
Henry M. Smythe Of Virginia, to be
minister resident aud consul general of the
United States TO Hayti.
Ellis Mills Of Virginia, consul general a.
Honolulu.
William S. Carroll of Maryland, consul
general at Dresden. Germany.
United States consuis-George J. Willis
Of Georgia at Port Stanley aud St.
Thomas. Canada; John X. Mobley OF
Texas at Acapulco. Mexico; Henry S. ID.
Macivar OF New York at Denia, Spain;
George Keenan, of Wisconsin at Kehl,
Germany; Henry c. Astwood Of New
York at Calais, France; Leopold Moore OF
New York at St Christopher, w. I.
Also 10 pcstmasters, a collector of reve-
nue. and appraiser--all recess appoint
mentR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
PULPIT AND PEW.

The British and foreign Bible Society is
instrumental in yearly publishing nearly
100000 Bibles In 304 different languages.
The Rev. Samuel r. Jones, grandfather
OF Sam p. Jones, the Georgia evangelist,
Is still living and has just celebrated his
eiRhty-eighth birthday in Cartersville.
The first Sabbath school was instituted
In 1871. There are now in the United States
0s,g39 Sabbath schools, with s,649 600 schol-
ars. The world has %. .07s. sos Sabbath school
scholars.
Rev. DIR. John Hall Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, New York, Is tall,
smooth shaven, robust, eloquent and ortho-
dox. Many rich people attend his church.
and sitting room Is Mt premium.
Rev. Elijah Kellogg. whose "Spartacus to
theGladiators" has been so many school
boys favorite defamation for many years,
is still preaching on Sundays in his church
at Harpswell, Me. He has passed his
sightisth birthdAzs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

l0vR A5Sz
fgpEoPlED1

Miss Essie Hopkins of this city Is In
Midway Foster
Mrs Albert Bigbee Of this city is the
guest OF friends in Arctic.
Mr.. George Shippe of this city visited
friends In Apponaug this week.
Mr.. III rry A. Hammond Of this city
was In Midway Foster this week.
Miss Rebecca wheelock of this city is
visiting friends In Centreville.
Miss my r. Little of this city is
visiting Miss Edith Pitman OF Newport
Walter Pettis and family Eof this city
have been visiting friends In Pawtuxet.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. l.. Rich of tlis city
are enjoying weeks vacation In Wick
ford.
Mr.. Henry J. Burdick Of this city is
he guest OF Mr. j. X. Brown Of Wick
ford.
Mrs. r. A. Esten Of this city is visiting
her sister Mrs Allen Bishop OF North
Scituate.
Mr.. Charlie Whiting OF this city vi sited
his mother. Mrs. Larkin OF Hops v alley
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard of
Lakewood visited East Providence this
week.
Messrs. f. Fl. Leavett, G. B. Langley,
II. Il. Barnes and j. l. Griffl OF this cit,
are at Newport.
Mrs. James Potter of this city has been
/. Wis ting her gran mother, Mrs. Il. Il.
/. Howard Of Hope Valley, VINO has been
very i'll.
Mrs. Henry 4. Winsor AMI her cousin !.
Miss Kate K. Handing. of THIS city are
spending a few weeks with frien in
Bridgeport, Conn, aud intend To visit
Stratford, Huntington and New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
IT was ONLY A JAG.

"Down with the tyrantl Wboop ~ A
man very much the worse for the wear
and tear Of the wine cup or the beer mug.
danced into the corridor of the city Ill
day or two ago and shouted out this
announcement at the top of his voice.
Then he yelled "Hurrahp' and began
20 harangue the staircase aud wanted to
know IL American citizens had any rights.
Answering his own alestion. he declared
that they had not and began to do a war
dance. He concluded this as soon as be
saw policeman max ing for him, and he
departed with sufficient speed to avoid
arrest.
"Only Jag" said a spectator, and then
the city hail resumed the dullness that
has marked it since Mayor Potter took
an office there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

ATE BARNAcLEs AND sEAwEED.
Terrible s.nsri.s Of . shipwrsoksd Crew
on . Raft.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 9.-The schooner
Jonathan May, Capt. George M. Cook,
from Charleston August 23 for New York
with cargo Of lumber, capsized during
the gale of August 81, 80 miles south Of
Frying Pan Iightship. The mast and rig
ging were cut away and the vessel righted.
On the 28th the vessel went to pieces and
early Tuesday morning all hands took to
. raft, as the boats were lost. On Sept. 2,
at midnight, the crew of seven were
picked up by the schooner Ann Z. valen-
tine from Darisn, Aug 26, for st. John, N.
B. They were subsequently, transferred to
the tug Pilot of the Delaware Capes and
brought to Philadelphia.
Shortly after taking to the raft, which was
q portion of the deck 40 feet long and
eight feet wide, the seamen saw a wrecked
crew being transferred to a vessel three
miles away. Three handk kerchiefs were
fastened to pole and waved frantically,
but the signal was not seen.
The sufferings OF the crew while on the
raft were great. A ship was seen every
day, but their signals were either not seen
or not needed They were without water
until the day they were rescued. then some
rain water was caught. A flying fish,
which weighed pound, fell onto the raft
after several days of hunger had been ex-
perienced and was ravenously devoured.
This, with some barnscles taken from q
drifting plank and berries of seaweed, was
all the substance the crew had The
Valentine was mile to the leeward
when sighted and Capt. Cook and his men
shouted until Capt. Alban Morris of the
rescuing vessel heard them. The dis
tressed crew were taken aboard and ted
and clothed, and several who were hurt
had their wounds dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
THRILLING EPISODE.

WHEELING, Sept. civilian Sayres,
10 years old, was assisting in the prepara-
tions for a balloon ascension. Just as the
balloon started skyward one of Sayres'feet
became entangled In the ropes between
the balloon and the parachute and he was
jerked from the ground. Thousands saw
the young man carried into the clouds,
hanging head downward He succeeded
in drawing himself up to the rim of the
balloop where he clung until landed safely
over the Ohio side of the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

1ONDONs otPt nC uOuS0 Vi loTuS
rejected the home rule bill by a vote of
= 40 to Al.
The Daily News says: Nothing is more
favorable to the success of a political or
social reform than large hostile majority
in the house of lords. II the Tories had
had more sense they would have made the
majority smaller and we should have Jared
worse.
The Daily Chronicle says: Our reply is
extremely simple. The abolition Of the
house of lords now becomes plank in the
Radical platform, and the clauses of the
home rule bill providing for second
chamber In Ireland must be modified.
Down with the house of lords 1t is use
less mincing words.
The Standards: When q government
tamely submits to such rebuff, every
body will draw the conclusion that it is
afraid to face the country.
The Times: We believe that the deci.
sion Of the house of lords will be sustained
by an overwhelming majority Of the Eng
ush people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
A SLAUGHTER OF SEALS
The Canadian Commissioner Says That
Next Years Catch Will be Heavy.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sep 2.-Hon. c. II. Tup-
per, who was yesterday knighted in recog-
milton OF his services In connection with the
Behring Sea arbitration, said in the course
of an interview to-day that the British side
in the arbitration had to fight hard to Sc
cure permission for Pelagic sealing and that
they did we'll to got the regulations they did.
"At the same time" he added, "they
are not my idea of what the regulations
should be, even as a means of preserving
seal life. They are neither in the interest
of the United States nor Canada in that
respect, and, mark my words, next years
catch of British vessels will be the largest
in the history Of pelagic sealing. That
this great slaughter will occur at time
when it may be most destructive to the
seal species will be the fault of the regula-
tions, not of our hunters, who must take
when they can.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Fruit Crop Destroyed,

HUNTINGDON, Pa. Sep. 9.-The fertile
valley along the Raystown branch extend
ing from Bedford county and including the
whole southern section OF this county, was
visited by violent wind and hail storm
last night. The hailstones, which were
unusually large, destroyed nearly the en-
tire fruit crop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor-
rected to June IL. 1903.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
FOR BOSTON-s os. IL 40 A. NJ: 20 p NJ RE-
HTpE THEf4ih FAhK. K MAIPoLE,Ss 5 Ss il % a. Nj 4so
" tNISSEs2Ah 4 . asSib III sEs AND
ADAMSDALE--s 0S IL 40. A. NJ; Z ~. 10 PM
MILfohHPRoos os A; a Nj; /, az 20 r n NJ 80 , %
ARi:isSPPoN 10 ~ 3 A. - '' A' ~" '"
KsiiaoHTsyfLLE,,? 70. II So A. Nj sla 80. 9 -
3 rSIsr IS !, eEsTRE. 4 T
ifSs si2 go ~ a. sSS 10 50 IL oso M co.
poDsfiAS. Dss g 1xSRefic, ic,SgiISiioikSSSiS nSA.M
ASTHdNY-5 10. . 10 II IS A. M s12 30. 2k1
= AZ q io, So % '',l ,nlrElhEI:,IMNo-7,o Fl 4, n soAx
,,oSxys;stss. Sys; is T r;.ssESt, Moospp. PLAINYrELD
II ioS 2fx lS a NJ AZ o. IA 80 sorrru
'EyrSppn EMfSpSh an S%sfSEiESfSzNfft> = = u
St$TSSsSSRs7s TISEsSs7 gisikil.s II Ak !. 81 i scEM
SSHifwibSenLPsa SSSHifwxibSeLPaii Va n u 81 10
rAsf A = THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHBRrpon
wSRcEspEHRnss aSp Rns " wksf g va y SThwpua,
eHHsNSoie Esik kNp HYns IsIRkAsikbrArE STATIONS
ia NJ s1, and GsCr Ps.ec.s ~ I. ss;Srd~ys ~ Y
oniy sn at . q % P.M. sunday leave Prcyidsncs si
cs 14sP: p NJ icr issss scsu f.sss:s ss e.. Union
end for Pssecss and way stations from oaspss
ssstardsy. only .,sunassys "a ,,y only 49,. o,.r.
20 een's' unlimited ~ W. n BABcocx. q. p. A
a. W. w.oFFUrT. sups.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
French Engineers Happy.

New YORK, Sep. 9.-The forty-seven
French engineers who have been studying
the engineering objects of interest in and
around New York during the last few days,
started for the Worlds Fair on special
train furnished by the Wagner Palace Car
Company. The Frenchmen are the guests
of the American engineers who visited the
Paris Exposition in 1889. They express
themselves as thoroughly delighted with
New York. u..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

of the World" The
genuine edition. Save
The CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
t o ap h S of t h e
w orld shown on
Page 7 of the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
RAPID TRANSIT IN NEW YORK.
Wall Street Men Resdy to Build m Under
ground Ioad.

Wall Street Men Ready to Build m Under
ground Road.
New YORK, Sep. 0.-The reported pro-
posal Of a number of capitalists to go
ahead and build an underground and via
duct railroad according to the plans of the
Rapid Transit Commissioners was con-
frmed this morning by Commissioners
Steinway. Mr.. Steinway stated that at
the last meeting Of the commission we'll
known Wall street banking firm, rep
resenting q number of capitalists Of
this city, had professed their will
ipgness to carry out the proposed
underground railroad plans Of the COM
mission. Furthermore they will furnish
the necessary capital for the entire enter
prise and ask no aid from the city or any
other sourcs. Mr.. Steinway says this is
thu only offer from responsible parties that
would require no assistance from the city.
As the constitution prohibits the city from
lending aid to enterprises of this nature,
this is the first one to be considered.
The gentlemen representing the capital
to be invested have stated that three
fifths of the entire amount necessary
has already been subscribed, and they are
ready to make a deposit whenever their
proposition is accepted, if it should be.
The commissioners estimate the cost OF
building such road as their. plans call for
at $45, 200, 900. They will Nx the amount
of their deposit at their next meeting, TO
be held on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Steinway expressed himself as very
enthusiastic over the proposition, and says
that every member. of the commission, in
cluding the new member, Mr.. Porter, who
was recently appointed to succeed Mr..
Spencer, is decidedly in favor OF its accept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
srANDARD OIL AFFAIRS.
Certificate Holders to Meet and Wind Up
the Trust.

New YORK, Sep. Oh. M. Flagler,
secretary Of the Standard Oil Trust, has
issued call for a meeting of the holders Of
trust certificates on September 10 at No.
26 Broadway. The purpose Of this meet
ing is to wind up the trust. Sixty per
cent of the certificates have already been
handed in and cancelled since March 81,
1902. In 1890 a quo warranto was issued
iu Ohio, and the court decided that the
trust had forfeited its charter. Solicitor
s. @. 7. Dodd, one of the chief trust mag
mates, says that the direction of the COM
panies in the trust will rest in the same
hands as heretofore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Discord Among Miners.

BELLEFoRTE, Pa, Sep. 9.-The .disrup.
ton of the United Mine Workers in the
Clearfield region has finally come to q
head The local assemblies have with
drawn from the union and made applica-
ton to the Knights of Labor for district
assembly charter. The application is
strongly opposed by the president OF the
United Mine Workers, but there is astrong
probability of Its being granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

READING, Pa, Sep. 9-Ths employees at
tho Philsdelphia * Reading railroad car
and machine shops in this city were mott
fed yesterday Tint they will hereafter
work six days Of nine hours each instead
Of hve days a week. This order was sent
to all Of the company's shops along the en-
tire hne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE l2. 1904
PROVIDENCE DIVISION

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For NEW YORK-113 A. NJ. daily 10 5o0imitod0
II 10 A. NJ 2 rs. 06 limited.l 9 90 p. NJ ldaiiyl
For NEW YORK via stonington Line-7 10. Z 50
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH,
lNgT0N wa Harlem River-io 10 A. ~. -
For NEW IA vEN-l IS A, N. texp: daIlyl SIS
lexp,L2 is !expo, 3 % dimited. 500 ssxp. daily
For as NE& LoNb6S4i u A. M. daily exp, a.,
(accoml, 90 (accom. Sundays onlyl. SIS (loQ1
exp.l.y SO taccom:L 1910 texp.h 10 80 (iimitedl
III 10 A. NJ eyp.l 20 Ia CO om-l 10 (expl. 8 O3
0imitedl 3 % tioc. exp.). 30 accom-. Sundays
oniyl 4 is taccom,L 90 p. NJ lexn daiyh
A3P. M (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foIiows
For wORCESTER-6 AZ texp.i. 05. = 80 fexpl
10 accom- ars IL 80 ca =: M; Saccom:r Sr ! % Sexpl:
-sundays--sso a. m. laccom.l 900. sis .. m.
For trains for intermediate stations zee time
table furnished at all ticket o1iceA
G. 7. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass Agt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
The t,raxl,,nn IsryoIutien.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 9.-It is reported
that the rebel men-of-war have left Rio
Janeiro to seize Santos and join the rebels
In Rio Grande do Sui.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
rnn WORLDS FAIR PRospERrNo.


Nearly Half she Bonds Paid.
CHICAGO, Sep. 9.-Another payment of
ten per cent. on the bonded Indebtedness
of the Exposition Company has been or
dered. The payment will be made Septem-
Der %, and one half the bonds will be then
retired. From that time on ten per cent. i.
or about $3.50, 900, will be paid each week.
Auditor Ackermans monthly report,
which will be made to the directors to-day,
shows that the floating debt of the Exposi-
tion @ Company has been reduced To $780,
00Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the most noted places on earth
for less than EACH The collection consists of a56
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
pages and famous everywhere Shepp Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
EXPECTED HAPPENS.
The Lords Reject tho Home Rule Bill by
Big Majority.

LONDON, Sept. 9-The house of lords
rejected the home rule bill by vote of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-08
A Strong Testimonial,

Drs. Seabrigh: and Jones are eiec
ing some wonderful cures of Il
opium and whisky habit. and publi
below testimonial from one who v
verify snatched from the grave. Tia
is absolutely no doubt as TO
efficacy of this treatment, aud t
doctors guarantee a cure or no pa
Read the testimonial
Waco, Tex Feb 10, 1913
was a habitual user Of opium
over twelve years, and had become
physical and mental wreck, and cou
have lived but short time | beg
taking the vegetable treatment unc
Drs. Seabrlght and Jones, of this CT
| began the treatment January 2;
and improved from the first,
twelve days afterwards quit the use
OF opium entirely | have since bs
gaining rapidly in flesh, strength
mind, and have no desire whatever
opium. | suffered no pain whate-
! am perfectly we'll satisfied that
treatment is superior to all olhers,a
they guarantee a cure in all cases.
refer all interested to /. G Me
DR. Howell. DR.. Mullens, j.
Matthews, + E Bailey and Dr. A.
Jones who saw me either before
Immediately after commencing srt
ment ] N. SIMPSON,
No. Ala Franklin str