davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
NOT A WISE THING.
Congressman Hilborn Has Something
TO Say About Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Congressman
Hilborn, who returned from Hawaii to-
day, has placed himself on record as OPP
posed to the annexation OF the island TO
the United States. In discussing, ne said:
al can freely say that l do not believe it
would be wise thing for this country TO
undertake, at least while the present
conditions prevail.
'sThe population consists chiefly OF Jap
anese, Chinese and Portuguese with small
proportion of American or English speak
ing people. The percentage OF illiteracy
is much greater among the whites than
among the Kanakas and perplexing ques-
tions as TO what kind OF government this
country should extend to the islands
would affect us, and who of that mixed
people should be given the franchise
would also have TO be be determined. The
present government is not satisfactory TO
ma ajority of the people there, especially
the natives. Ii is practically an oligar-
chy and the idea of a republic on such
lines is laughed at. II is not popular and
its safety is menaced as il stands. The
great mass have no voice except in the
election of the lower house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Nearly Killed by "a Cow.

Weitz, who resides on Willard avenue, was
nearly killed by n COW ON oxford street yes.
tcrday afternoon.
The cow h. owned by james a.ith OF 20i
willard avenue and 10 ~ said the animal with
others has been allowed 10 roam about the
streets
Yesterday the Ncitz boy was playing upon
tho street when the COW began 20 chase him.
The COW caught the boy aud tossed him about
with It's horns, and a. the little fellow lay
prosirato ON The ground the COW was about
o. gore and stamp him when ~ was driven
The little fellow was picked up and carried
70 ljr. trcon onlce, whore he was cared for.
Nearly every stitch of clothing was torn from
his body. The boy is said 10 bo in a critical
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

were invited in, and were cordially re-
ceived by the captain and his men.
Among the callers were five musicians OF
Arnold IS orchestra, and they opened the
exercises OF the evening by playing that
old familiar tune, ''There's No Place Like
Home. - Ex-Councilman Silas l. Man
chester was called up. He told of the
time that he was a boy, 80 years ago, and
of the great old days of Niagara 2, and
how pair of team horses were hitched
TO the engine, and finally got up to that
point where he said that Captain Connor
had the reputation of making the quick
est hitch of any captain in the city, and
closed his remarks by handing Captain
Connor handsome solitaire diamond
ring. Mr.. Manchester wanted the men
and the residents of that vicinity to be
good TO the new captain, and further
added that IL they were the captain
would be good to them.
AS soon as Captain Connor got his
second wind he made reply that
showed that he earnestly appreciated the
gift, not for its value, but for the friend
ship it represented. After the speeches,
all hands went to the banquet room
where there was lashings OF ice-cream,
cake, lemonade, and mighty good cigars.
Short talks, peculiar to the occasion
were made by Alderman Ira Winsor,
Timothy j. Heffernan ana others.
The merry party then went to the
lower floor, where the "light-footed"
gentleman engaged in buck dancing to
their hearts content.
IL was nearly midnight before Captain
Connor babe his friends good night.
Captain Garritt OF Hose Company, No. 8,
and his men, assisted in making every
thing agreeable
The ring presented Captain Connor was
in honor of his having been captain OF
Hook and Ladder, No. @ for 10 years, OF
would have been, had he not been
transferred until today, for il was August
j. 1885, when that company went into
captain until July 10.
Captain Connor was born in Fitchburg,
Mass, but has been a resident of Provi-
dence nearly all OF his life.
He became a member of the department
I'm 1880, as a member of Hose No. 4, was
transferred to Hook and Ladder, No. 1,
1881, promoted to the position of foreman
of the same company 1882, and in 1885
was transferred TO the Hook and Ladder,
No. q.
Captain Connor Is a member of quite a
number OF secret societies, among them
being the Masons, Odd Fellows, and
Knights of Pythias.
Among those of his friends present last
night were Capain II. III. Duffy of
Station No. 4, Daniel II. Ahearn, p. w.
Bowes, Philip McIntee, Charles Feehan,
John Reilly, Officer p. +. Duffy and
Charles HI. Miegan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
ALIVE WITH INDIANS.
The Game is the Red Mans Meat and
He will Have IL.

LANDER, wyo., Aug. 2.-For the last
week the mountains have been alive with
Indians. Now they all seem to be in
hiding. Sharp Nose, chief of the
Arapahoes, has been interviewed in regard
to the Arapahoes leaving the reservation
and joining band of 80 Sioux at the
headwaters OF the Little Popgac River.
He admitted he knew the Sioux had gone
TO the place mentioned, but il was to
meet the Utes and they were to "visit. "
When asked II he thought it right for so
many Indians to be off the reservations at
once, hunting and killing game, he re-
piled "The reservation is only a home
for the Indians, where the white man has
no right to come by law, but he does
come and pastures his stock there Now,
the game Is the Indians meat, and he will
have it. The white man can make no law
that will stop him. -
This, from the head chief of the
Arapahoes, is evidence of their sympathy
with the Bsnnocks on this question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
FRESH. SCARE.
Settlers at MarysvaIe Have Organized
to Resist Attack.
TWO WHITE MEN ARE MISSING.
Suspicion That They Were
Killed by Indians.

ST. ANTHONY. Ida, Aug. 2.-The peo-
still very much excited over the Indian
scare, and almost every hour brings fresh
rumors. A young man named Paul came
into town Tuesday night and declared that
another band Of Indians, with squaws and
pappooses were making their way toward
the hole, u few miles north Of this town.
On the strength of this, Baxter Hopkins
left Immediately on horseback for the pur-
pose of verifying thd dReport. He went as
far north as Marysvale, 20 miles, and there
found the settlers In "A state Of wild excite
ment
IL is said the settlers have organized
themselves, and are now making every
precaution for their own safety. Guards
are out by day and night. Indians have
been seen in the vicinity of Marysvale for
two or three days past, and five white
men were detailed To ascertain what
the Indians were doing. The understand
ing between the men was that they meet
at IA certain cabin in the vicinity at an
appointed time. When the men ap-
preached the cabin they noticed number
OF Indians surrounding it, who at once
commenced firing. Three of the men re-
Captain Harris have not, as yet, returned,
and 1t is feared that their lives have been
taken.
Reported Murder by Indians.
MARKET LAKE, Ida, Aug "A courier
Just in from Redburg says two white men
were killed by the Indians Tuesday on
Trail Creek, this side OF Jackson's Hole.
The mail carrier between Jackson's Hole
and Teton basin is thought to have been
killed by Indians. When last seen he was
crossing Teton divide.
This Report Says All Is Quiet.
DENVER, Aug 2.-Attorney General
Stizer yesterday wired Governor Richards
that the troops had just entered Teton
pass en- route to Marysvale. He stated
that all was quiet. Inspector General
Woodruff, To whom was referred the APP
peal of the people at Lewiston and South
Pass for arms, reports that he has sent u
reliable man into the Sweet Water ooun-
try to investigate the condition of affairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
DEATH NOTICES.

Andrews, Jane II. Black, John
Carboy. william Il. Kirkland, Ann
leddy Mary Spencer, George A.
Sibley, Royal W. Stubbs, Isabella W.
sullivan, Bridget Iillinghast sarah Is.
Whitman, Emma =. Wilbur. DIR. Thomas
AN DREwS-In this city, Aug |, Julia E., eld.
est daughter OF Emily T.. and the late vii.
liam r. Andrews.
BLACK-ln Valley Falls, Aug I. John Black.
aged 6s years.
CARBOY-In this city, Aug. I, William t..
only child OF William and Beazie Carboy
aged Z months and l6 days.
KIRKLAND--In this city, Aug. /, Ann Kirk.
land, aged 81 years.
LEDDY-In Cranstop, July 81, Mary, widow
Of Peter Leddy. aged IL years, months.
SpENCEK-In this city. July 81, George A.
spencer, aged "a years.
SIBI EY-suddenly In Riverside, July %
Royal W., son OF Daniel r. and Ruth A.
Sibley, aged Il years.
STI'BBS--In this city July 81, Isabella W.,
daughter of Thomas and Sarah A. Stubbs
sIrI.IIyAN-In this city, Aug. l. Bridget,
daughter of Patrick and the late Bridget
sullivan.
TILLINGHAsT-sudden Aug. I. in South
ampton, Eng, Sarah Is. Tilinghast, wife
of James Tillinghast, and daughter Of the
q late Henry Anthony, aged 62 years.
wHITMAN--In this city, Aug. I, Emma =.
wife ~ william G.. Whitman Of Gloucester,
Mass. IN the 5sfb year - her aVe.
MIIsIGn--aN ..srIs-h..sttt Terrace. East
Providence, July 81, DIR. Thomas Wilbur.
assS ss vssxp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
McCONNElL'S SUDDEN DEATH.
An Inquest will be Held to Find the
Cause.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The following addi-
tional particulars have been obtained re-
garding the sudden death OF Mr.. McCon-
nell, the delegate from Toledo, to the
session of the the Supreme Court of Fores-
ters at st. Martins Town Hall. After the
supreme chief ranger had made the blen-
NAL report in the presence OF the Ameri-
can and Canadian delegates, committees
were appointed and the court changed
from biennial TO a triennial session, and
Mr.. Mcconnell, who was sitting chatting
with the delegates, left the hall and went
to the lavatory. Other delegates who went
to this portion OF the building were un-
able to enter the door, which was subse-
quently forced open and Mr.. Mcconnell
was found dead Inside. There were many
doctors at the session OF the Supreme
Court, and they were hurriedly sum-
moned. All the efforts made to revive
Mr.. Mcconnell proved unavailing. The
deceased delegate was stopping at the
Westminster Hotel and his death is be-
lieved to have been due to apoplexy. MIR.
Mcconnell had intended to make speech
before the court finally adjourned, An
inquest into the cause of Mr.. McConnell's 3
death will be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
HAPPY LITTLE FOLK.
Managers Potter and Bufum and
Col. AtweIl Do a Good Days Work.
Seventy-Two Children From Tobcy
Street Have an Outing.

Through the courtesy and kindness OF man.
ayers buffum OF the Continental line OF
steamers and Potter of the Union Railroad
CoIapany. and Colonel Atwell OF Fields
Point 72 OF the little tots at the Tobey street
Home are having a day OF pleasure AT an
early hour this morning the children were
preparing themselves for the day. Az ~
o clock they filled two open cars that had
been placed at their disposal by Mr.. Potter,
and upon their arrival at the dock they were
put ON board the steamer City OF Newport IN
charge Of Captain Kelly and given sail down
the bay. after which they We're taken To
Fields Point where Colonel Atwell gave them
their fill of chowdoy and other good things TO
eat Mrs. q. II. II. 'Easterbrooks has charge
OF the children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

inspector Hopkins has granted the follow
ing building permits this week
Michael McGovern, III Unit street, addition
to dwelling.
William Kattigan, Amherst street and Tux.
edo avenue, 3-story frame dwelling; A.
George johnson q SON. Earl street and Elm
wood avenue. addition to greenhouse.
o'keilly brothers. rear 5i7 branch avenue
shed j. Taudvin, builder.
Providence Dyeing, Bleaching and Calen
dering Company, 81 Valley street addition {;
Condon brothers. Ohio avenue. lIS-stcry
frame dwelling.
Thomas Shalcross, Vermont avenue, ~
story frame dwelling; Condor Brothers,
Willis s. Knowles. Ohio avenue, l1S-story
frame dwelling: Condor Brothers. builders.
Valentine knoblock, Lorimer avenue, IA
story frame dwelling: henry Gull, builder.
James McNally, 81 AtwellS avenue, new
front; Monahan, builder.
Albert Doyle, q Florence street, l-story
John 7. Farrell, so Marshall street, bay win.
dow; T. J. Fahey, builder.
Frank Murray, hegent avenue and Robin
street, 219-story frame dwelling.
Michael Griffin, Linwood avenue, 21s-story
frame dwelling.
). Il. whitiord. salina street and Longm ont
streets, 112-story frame dwelling.
Providence Athletic Association, Weybosset
and Potter streets, new doorway; W. Rounds,
builder.
Cyrus Day. Midway street, frame dwelling !:
Bowen a. Doane, build ers.
West side Company, George and Benefit
streets. new cellar; O. q. Barney d son.
builders
Rose Feldman, Quad street, 8 tory frame
tenement house; henri szotel, builder
a. u. Tillingbast, WeybOsset and Westmin-
ster streets, new cellar.
owen Mcgowan. West Exchange and Front
streets, 3-story frame dweiling William Kay,
builder.
silver Spring Bleaching and Dyeing Com
pany. 7 Charles street, boiler house; West
colt a. Cole, builders.
William II. Low Estate Company 232 West
minister street, enlarging windows.
ST. Joseph hospital Corporation, Plenty and
Broad streets, l-story frame laundry; II. +.
Heustis builder.
Antonio A. Marian, 5a5 Charles street, 11a-
story frame barn: A jackson, builder.
J. NJ. johnson. l32 stanwood street, 1-story
frame workshop.
Emma A. Handy. Eddy and Cass streets, III.
story frame dwelling; ID. II. Handy, builder
Granger Foundry a. Machine Co., Granger
and Iinglcy streets. 2story iron storage
building; Berlin Bridge Building Co.,
builders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

field and Buffalo played two games this
afternoon and the leaders took both.
In the first game Fournier was hit so
freely that Buffalo had 10 put Herndon in
his place. In the second game Gruber
pitched so poorly for Springfield that
Chesbro was substituted. The scores were
10 TO and IA To IL.
feated Scranton this afternoon by a score
of to /, both pitchers being strong and
the Stars rendering the better support.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. L-Wilkes-
barre beat Rochester today, by accident,
the score being IL to s. Lyttle caught
two hard flies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Captaip McGill and the Baby.

Captain McGill OF Station 3 was called
to the Warren Il Bristol depot yesterday
afternoon, and here he found baby girl,
aged nine months, that was i'll. The
child was one of five that came here from
Connecticut with their mother, Elizabeth
Denier, and were on their way to Fall
and hardly knew which way to turn.
Captain McGill notified Overseer of the
Poor Cummings, who furnished trans
portation TO the destination, and DIR. j.
r. Duffy cared for the child. The doctor
said that there was no immediate danger
OF death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
NO EXPLOSION OCCURRED.

Several loud noises resembling explo-
sions were heard around the postoifice
yesterday afternoon, and hundreds OF
spectators gathered in Custom House
street and Postoffice court TO see what IL
all meant. The workmen engaged in
tearing down the old mason building on
the Grosvenor estate adjusted tackle to
the gable ends of the old stone structure
and pulled them down. Thousands of
pounds OF stone fell with a terrible crash,
and lime dust covered everything around
about like snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

or Fort Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov. 70, 1894;
II was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. | had
weak. bnngry spells. and my heart would
palDitate 80 nard, toe pain would oe 80 acute
and tortnrinc, tnat / became 50 weak and
nervous coula NOT sleep. / was treated by
several physicians without relief ana gave
up ever being well again. About Two years
ago commenced using DIR. Miles Remedies.
One bottle % the hoart Cure stopped all
heart troubles and tne Restorative Nervine
did the restand now sleep soundly and at
tend my household and social duties with
our any trouble.
Sold ~ lrnvc 1ts Book sent free. Address
Dr Nacs Neiie. CO.. rlkhart. Ind.
Ll. ElCs' A.ESlilS EsStRC Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
A SHAME.
Providence Only Won One Game
From Toronto Yesterday.

There were two more games at Adelaide
Park yesterday afternoon between Provi-
dence and Toronto, and although the
Grays needed both they only got one and
came near losing the other.
Wittrock, released by Toronto, and
who will play with New Bedford, pitched
the first game for Providence.
IL was critical time TO experiment wit n
a new man. Toronto took Is safe hits on
him.
In the second game Rudderham pitched,
and fortunately won it, although up TO
the close of the game Toronto had good
chance to win. Following are the scores: !:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

Earned runs, Providence 4; Toronto & Two
base hits, Knight, Murray, Freeman, Demont
Three-base hit. Freeman stolen bases, Lyons q
Bassett, Murray ,, McAuley Demont. Double
to Lutenberg; Demont t. q. smith 10 Lutenberg.
First base balls, Bassett, knight, Murray,
Rudderh ). Demont, Crane. Struck out, by
Rudderham 6; by Crane :. Wild pitch, Crane.
Hit by pitched ball, Freeman, Casey. Time.
In. Som. Umpire, swartwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
May Take a Nap for 90 Days.

James Quigley, a cripple, went into
Charles w. Blink's saloon, on Friendship
street, last evening and wanted to take a
nap. Blink objected, and when he tried
to arouse Quigley he got mad. The two
had few words, when Quigley struck
Blink over the head with his crutch,
cutting deep cash in his scalp. In the
Sixth District Court this morning Quigley
pleaded guilty, and was sent to the State
Farm for 90 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
CAPTAIN CONNOR.
Friends OF a Popular Fireman Give
Him a Surprise.
For Ten Years I'm Command of Hook
and Ladder elias Diamond Now.

Captain Charles J. Connor was sur
rounded by upward OF 100 OF his friends
at the station of Hook and Ladder, No. z,
on East avenue last evening The gather
ing was something OF a surprise TO the
captain, and when he saw the familiar
faces of those that were wont to call
upon him when he was stationed on
Atwels avenue he knew that there was
something in the wind.
The party gathered in front OF the
station house about $3.50 o'clock. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Omen the Safety Valve

When there Is too big head of steam ON. or
you will be In danger. Similarly, when thar
important safety valve of the system the
bowels, becomes obstructcd. oren IL pirnii t!v
with HoStettrr's stomach liter. and guard
gn4n~t the ftn-t qa' nc,.. ~ It's closure. BiI.
lOii-ness. dyspepsia, malarial, rheumatic and
kidney complaint, pervousness and neuralgia
are all subjugsted BY this pleasant but potent
conausror Of disssss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

Earned runs Providence 2; Toronto II. TWO
base hits. Gutenberg, >. smith, Demont, Lyons.
Home runs, 4. Smith. ,. Smith. Lake. Stolen
bases. Demont Casey. Lyons, Cooney. stricker 2,
Murray. Double pays Lake TO C. Smith to
Gutenberg. First base on balls, Kn ight tricker
McAuey, struek cut. McAuley Wittrock2. Wild
pitches, Gray /; Wittrock I. Hit by pitched bali,
Lutenberg, Cooney, c. smith Time. IN. lem.
Umpire, Swartwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Heart Disease Cured
By DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal
pitation. Choking Sensation, Shortness OF
Breath. Swelling OF Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
ToDAy's GAMES.

Eastern League-Adelaide Park, .3:45,
Providence. VS.. Buffalo; Syracuse ut
Wilkesbarre; Rochester at Scranton; Tor
onto at Springfield.
National League Brooklyn at New
York; Philadelphia at Boston; Pitts
burg at Cleveland; Baltimore at Washing
ton.
NOTES.
Eagan of the Providence nine did not
"fill the bill" ana has gone to Pawtucket
to play. Wittrock was tried yesterday,
but manager Murray says New Bedford
may have him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
NewportIte,ns.

The Newport ball team defeated the
Midd choros yesterday by n sore Of TO 2.
IL is found that tho city cannot APP
propriate any money Tor the iete pigbL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Emma A. Chace was gciudged prob
ably guilty OF keeping dIsCrderly house
on Byron street. and was bound over to
the Court Of Common Pleas In the sum Of
$1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

A bay mare was found on Superior
street yesterday afternoon by officer Kier-
nan, and was taken to the Elmwood
avenue pound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

Mrs. j. Il. Cowper and family Of East
Providence have returned from Douglas,
Mass, where they have been outing.
They say the weather has been disagreaa-
bly, cold there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT.
Orioles Piled Up Runs In Lively
Fashion at Boston.

Orioles Piled Up Runs In Lively
Fashion at Boston.
Boston, Aug. 1.-The home team could
not hit, and the fielding was very pecu-
liar. Bannon distinguished himself by
very yellow play in the fifth inning,
which led to the scoring of five runs.
Boston was not in the game after that.
In the seventh inning wild throw by
Dolan resulted In the Baltimorcs getting
seven runs. Outside of Bannon and
Dolan the Bostons flelded splcndidly.
The visitors, rs usual, put up a fine game.
Boston n..............0 o 2 o / o 0 o. 5
Base hits--Baltimore, 10; Boston, s. Errors
Baltimore, 2: Boston, 5. Batteries--Hemming
and Robinson; Sexton, Dolan aud Ryan.
At Philadelphia:
BrookIyni; B,,9,I,y,r,;;: ;....''. 9e 70
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia 4.
Base hits-Brooklyn IA; Philadelphia, II. Err
rors-Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries
Gumbert. Abbey and Daley; Lampe, Taylor
and Grady.
At Chicago:
shie"sG g eHSi. .........'..S S2 q o--S
Base hits-Chicago, 0; st. Louis. >. Errors
Chicago 2: ST. Louis. 2 Battcries-Terry and
Donohue; Ehret, Kissinger and Miller.
At Washington:
Washington. .......2 o 2 2 o. q
Now York ...... I'D. 3 D v D o o. y
Earned Washington, q; New York, 3.
Base s-washington, ID; New York. Q. Err
rors-New York, s. Batteries - Mercer and
Mcclure; Clarke, German and Farrell.
At Pittsburg:
Cleveland Cleveland ......'...S ''.''''' Q o. .
Base hits-Pttsburg. Z; Cleveland, o. Err,
rors-Pittsburg, Cleveland, ,. Batteries
Hawley and Merritt; Cuppy and thinner.
AT New Bedford--Ncw Beurord, o; rnu
River, 4.
At Pawtucket-Brockton, IL; Pawtuckct,
10.
At Augusta-Lewiston 1; Kennebec, o.
Al Bangor-Bangor, IL; Portland, s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

Michael Sullivan was sent to the State
Farm this morning for 80 days for as
saulting his wife, Elizabeth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

Clerk Cross OF the United States District
Court has returned from his vacation
trip, looking and feeling much better
than before he went.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

John Carnes, of 2S6 Prairie avenue,
says that lot of tools was stolen from
his shop last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

In answer to inquirers-John L. Sulli
van was born in Boston October Is, 1858
The runner, Parole, raced in England IN
1S79-S0, but never won Derby.