davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

manager who will provide a hat museum
near the foyer where women may inspect
each others bonnets between the acts.--
New Haven Palladium.
What is needed is not legislation to
make the dollar cheaper. but to make it
less coy and eiusive.-ChicaRo Dispatch.
Poets who sing Of "shoreless sea-
leave nothing In their imagination
for the waves to break on and for
ships to arrive at and land whale oil
after long voyage-New Orleans
Picayune.
Texas porterhouse steaks cost more
in New York. Chicago and Boston than
they do In London, Paris and Berlin
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Delaware legislature might vote
on the silver question for change and
see II they can get any nearer an
agreement upon that than they have on
Addicks.-Augusta Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12


The war indemnity of Japan will be
paid by China in silver. The payment
will be made in five annual INSTALL
ments of 100000 ounces each.
Will this affect the price of silver to
the extent to which some people seem
to think? We have only to recall what
happened under the republican silver
purchase act with which the United
States was cursed for three years. Com
PEELED by that law the United States
treasury bought silver at the rate of
54,000,000 ounces for each of the three
years before the act was repealed. And
month by month the price of silver
dropped and the loss to the govern
ment was enormous.
1t is not likely that the use of a less
amount of silver by China in the pay
ment of this indemnity will have any
different or greater effect. 1t is not.
indeed, to the demand for silver by
China for this purpose that we can
look for an advance in the price of
this metal as a result of the war in
the east. But the opening of a great
silver using country to commerce and
trade, which is one of the stipulations
of the treaty of peace. will undoubted-
ly have an influence in that direction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
His Alarm Clock.

Above the headboard of Pats bed
was fixed on the wall a nondescript
arrangement which quite resembled a
small inverted saucepan, with ham,
mer and spring attachment, fro n
which a piece of Irvine dangled to with
in a convenient distance of the boil
ster.
that, Pat?" / asked.
Sure. an it's an alarm clock" he
answered.
docs 1t work mechanically"
I'm coorse Ii do, sir. It's devil bit
ov a ting OF have ter do at all but
pull the stirring an 1t wakes me Up
in a jiffy." Dispatch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
The Couuterfeits UnsuccessfuI.

eff 1t hadn't been for my tender con-
science" said the counterfeiter, those
stamps would have been a go. sure"
Backed out, did your" asked the
gentleman who had made a speciality
of green goods.
Back out? Nav, but I just didn't
have the gall to use such goldarn poor
gum as the government does. and that
is the way they got on to the goods."-
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
THE FENCING MASTER

Music by Reginald de Koven, words by Harry
Smith, authors of robin Hood, Rob Roy"
etc. Presented by an unexcelled comp any OF 80
properties. Company's own orchestra. Miss
Dorothy Morton In the leading soprano role.
Prices will be as follows: First ten rows
sf.50; next four ST.; gallery SOC.
Reserve sale opens at Smiths Drug store
Tuesday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
A Sad Case.

please give me something, sir. am
much to be pitied."
"Why, what's the matter?" asked the
benevolent old gentleman.
1T had a blind child-he was my only
means of subsistance-and the poor boy
has recovered his sight. -Tid-Bits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
w. F. RECTOR & CO..

Public Accountants and Auditors
Municipal, Commercial and Mining
Corporation Books opened, closed and OK
amined. Partnership and Estate settle
ments made. Complicated or disarranged
books adjusted.
Box 11O4. Helena. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
He Was Astonished.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New YORK Tribune. n
Advertising Agent of the Daily
scavenger-I suppose you would like
to have this lad" next to pure reading
matter?
Merchant-Great Scott! didn't know
you had any pure reading matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
Weak Nerves

"With pleasure win state that Hoods
Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully.
For several months could not lie down to
sleep on account Of heart trouble and also
Prostration Of the Nerves.
For three years had been doctoring, but
could not get cured. Ireceived relief far
while, but not permanent. Soon after be-
ginning to take Hoods 6arsaparilla there
ives . change for thu better. In short
time was feeling splsndidly. ] now rest
well and am able to do work of whatever
kind. II HAD not trisd Hoods 6arsapa-
rilla do not know Whist would have be-
come of me. / keep 1t In my house all the
time, and other members of the family
take II, and all say there ID
fA'4 Nothing Like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. have highly recommended
1t and one Of my neighbors has commenced
taking 1t. Irrecommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla at every opportunity" MRS. 8.
PADDOCK, 4o4 Erie Av., wiIliamsport,
Pennsylvania. Be sure to get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

Now is the time to subscribe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
FREE.
To Weak Men.

We win send YOU FREE the formula Of the
celebrated Turkish specialist Professor Ben
Hirsh Kebe, who for many years was Physician
Extraordinay to His Sublime Highness the SUI
tan of Turkey. This Is the same formula as
used by the late Professor kicord of Paris. and
is now being used daily with the most wonder
full results In our own practice.
YOU will be astonished at the marvellous
change In your condition In ten days time.
1t will positively remove varicocele.
strengthen weak organs. check and cure all
unnatural drains and losses frostator-
rhoea. caused by youthful errors or indis-
erection In later life. Nothing will compare
with this formula for restoring Lost Man
hood.
And your entire system will be rebuilt and
rejuvenated under is wonderful influence.
II can be filed In any good drug store and
nothing will be sent you O. o. ID. AL we ssk In
return for this IL 10 cents In stamps. and. II
convenient. the name and address OF one inva-
lid, either man or woman. Your namo will not
be mentioned. II desired. we will Nil lt OF hes 8
ingredients for $l.t5, including postage and
formula; will last forty days and most posi-
lively cure any case.
German and English Physicians.
Octayia and Suffer Sts.. San Francisco. Cal
Please mention Standard in writing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

An general business letters and oorrer
spondence should be addressed TO the
standard Publishing Company. Ana
conda, Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
eunERNArOnIAL suaaEsTIONs.

Several western state Legislatures bo.
gGn their sessions this week, and Ia
four Of thom the messages from their
governors have important recommend.
ations upon topics Of special interest 90
Utah. These states arc Nebraska,
Colorado, Idaho aud Wyoming. In
Nebraska, the executive suggests lrgi..
lation 10 regard 10 irrigation, aud a bill
has been introduced Into tue leglsl,.
lmo dealing With the subject. In Col.
oraio, Governor Mclnlirs advises tho
construction Of reservoirs ami an ex.
tsusivo system oisloAgc Of water Tor
irrigation.
Governor Richards, of Wyoming,
enters into un extended discussion OF
irrigation ma,turs. Ho urges the state
to accept from tho government the
donation ui ono mIIIiUu acres
Of sgid land, provided for iu the Caroy
law, and TO arrange Tor the fcolama
ton aud control OF the land. lie ai-
yiauB tho Dos salurH TO at once frame u
statute which viii give suHieIeut
security 90 capital % warrant u.s. lu.
yys,muul in the construction Of lru.at-
Ing cauaH, while 10 Iusurus 10 tac to,-
TOR uu abundance 0l water at reason.
attic rates Aui cay payments, with D.
certainly of eventually Jauus the
water by $50 good title as ho win have 10
the luu|.
Commenting further upon .his topic,
he takes zap tus report OF ,1e state en-.
gigrvr relative 90 Che unused land anu
wasted water boo Wyonus, aud 6ay-
tuBgUv8u Go ono we'll ..qualuloI with
tho 6iats's immeuso posuuiii.lgs of Boo.
rgali1n ami reclamation UiIpsafl lGut,
the showing is surpri1iHg, Tho fact
that There has not bgsu ,ag agricultural
growth % the state uugllE the pas.
twUyraTs that is people had reason Co
expect uuI tHo further hul that 90.
lvss chan tsOIutOIO JET year arc cent
out NJ Wyumiug never 90 return, lu
Payment i0r iHfm products that
should De grown 80 home, taken
u connection with this yast wealth
VI lana aud walyr lying idle slide
Toy side, awaiting only Che magic touch
OF LABOR auI capital lu,elugeuuy com.
ulueI TO be Coiued into wealth, places
tuo agricultural resources before the
people, as Governor Richards sug ests,
as 90 more Importance than any other
interest wIhln the state, sbys be-.
"Wuat wo need is m1rs mrmcr., 20
go. luym We ourselves must take tDu
preliminary steps toward providing
them with homes aud tho facilities i.g
eslu.uga livelihood" THIS provision,
no urge, can 90 made ample through
au Effective irrigation system, AMI boz
no other way known to be- available.
Upon this same important subject,
Governor Mcdonnell, Of Idaho, mahvs
some valuable suggestions, lie sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
COLOR Ann SOUND.

Ono OF tho more startling scientific
discoveries Of late, ycsfs 10 ia regard 90
She relations existing between s8uuu
and. color. Recently the ulJ 70. ba-
been fully presented at % meeting Of
the American Society Tor tho Ex,en.
sion Of UniyersiIy Teaching, held iu
Philadelphia.
Tone anu color are both the pos.
csptiUle effects OF vibration, Many iu
tgresting apartments have been mpdu
in order 10 ascertain the range ul
vibrations audible to the human ear.
HelmhOllz gave tie note produced uy
sixteen vibrations Per second as ,uo
lowest and tnirly-pight thousand ar
tho highest; and Professor Iyu.
DAN gives the extreme lIm
us fourteen and i8rty.two thousand,
ae result OF tesis with highly suuu.
tive subject. Notes Produced by vlbrg,
tions within this range the human ear
hears, while Recommendations prove that
certaln animals are sensitive NJ even
higher notes, 10 shrlll that human be-.
ings cannot distinguish them from
absolute silence.
To conclude that there Is no sound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
Tie NEW Tariff LAW.
lis Effect on the Clothing Trade
Ciolhing moi Cheaper

It BE- ,uoncow'y supposed by many
that the reduction the tariff onwool and
on wooden goods will have the effect Of
greatly reducing the price OF custom.
made clothing Bur owing 90 the large
stocks 90. clothes chat were on hand
throughout the country when the law
was passed, together with the general
depression BOO business, every dealer put
prices down TO a figure really lower than
this line Of goods can now bee purchased
and made up Tor. Labor has also SUI
iered from the depression in trade. and
the iouueymeu taiors have been work.
ing fo5 the past year Ior lower wages
inan they can bc obtained iuf during the
lmug season, therefore % the mer-
.hlut tailor able 20 offer his customers
tine same prices 100 1895 that he has given
.Ngm during 1894 is as much as can be
expected ir1m MN For our own part
Ng don't expect to De able TO offer any
deduction iu price, in tact, no material
change of price Is looked l1r by any ex.
Ugrcuced merchant tailor
We 10 The present time have in our
store in this city about six hundred
pieces OF pants cloth which we are very
IuNuus 10 dispose of before we receive
of new spring goods aud will therefore
make the extraordinary offer OF making
uA within the next Ten day after January
n any pluiS goods in our store for
- 90, and make no reserve This
offer includes lil our English and French
foods worth from 5000 10 fI2,oo each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

beyond thi- Limit would be- illcg cal.
Itisbut natural TO suppose that every
vibration OF mslior results To note,
the hitch OF which BE- Increased as the
vibrations Increase, and 80 we could
conceive OF an ear 90 constructed 90 TO
Ju Affected thereby, 90 would bo iu o.
position to form ptrtc! idea
OF the "hstmouy % nature"
10 the vibrations r' matter be- IN.
creased, h3weverto Billions or trllli1us
, second they again .c.ouo percspti.
ole TO humln sonso', although NJ
longer ~ sound but as aol1r aul red be-
the "lOwo.W coIor ono the scale. A.
tle vibrations arc aiill increased we
nave suucessivoly tine various cll.fs 90
the rainbow until violet Is rcache but
ueyoud this Punt tho hImln ego T. as
Iu.ousislo 10 tie color AZ tlo ear BE- 20
sue hignu.t notes. fnat there arc
co.0fs beyond tlo violet ns VOL 90 be-
iJro the roo Is reached cannot be
doubted. Assy0Ty vibration producc'
.ouuI, 10 30 is als1 the cause
Ui color, and, were human
0fFaus differently o3ualrucicI, 81
would bo perfectly rational o. speak 0i
the beautifully blended o0i1u Of o.
icco OF music, or tho musioal haf-
mony of "a mastery gil painting.
la connection with this subject tus
theory Is advanced that the humsn
family BE- gradually prosrcBing toward
tbo higher notes aud CllUr1. Patlicu'
larry DO this uouceaUlc Ia regard o. the
delicate uuH preferred by civilized
nations. Red, yellow and purple were
tho iavor.ls colon Of ancient peop.,
willis violet, lilac AMI lavender ari
distinctly modern. Color blindness
another evidence Of this progress. Per
sous % affected flil 20 ssc the Glow d
cIlJu aud particularly rod, Will,
they generally have no trouble to per
ccivo tho violet 40 Seems, therefore
shat ss the human race becomes more
sensitive 10 ihc higher color yiUta
tons, the power ~ REQ the lowrI
ones ilminiahcs, and 10 ii possible tina
in course of time red will be- amoni
tho eztluguishrd oolos on the scale
rs far nS human perception lie c0u
orfuod.
Discoveries OF this kind win certain
ly revive tho philosophical spo0ulu
lions hs 10 the reality of the porceiy
aUlo phenomena Of the universe. On
VI tho gnuieuta boldly asserted tia
Enow lodgc-obtainabls through Ia
media At tho command Of lh
human intellect shall cease
for our visions are oblcured d
W an imperfect mirror soisno
Will at last arrive At the cor
cluslon that perfection Of knowlvdg
belongs 20 a sphere whore We can at
everything more clearly Hat u
we'll 10 keep in mind that Whatever Ga
universe 10 beyond the limitao Of humn
O apprehension, the porscpil6lo pal
thereof n exactly what the Creator 10
, tended u TO DO 10 Ito inhabitants;
not, they would have been otherwis
endowed. A. II IL, u IL the idei
, place tor tho preliminary educatlo
, nocrsthry 20 further sdvAnc,mcl
hereafter. Ours is Tor that purpose
~, "tho bost Of worlJs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

mar INC u.llcuI''e' '' %. no "'.'
~ MS t'a.'' rom" ou' '"u ',n .''
"nco Of linm'llA'o uo''ohi iu''1'''
many oil 'ne oehen" 70 Ue N.,'''
rom g'ou lff'HA'i'n 'ys'e''' '''',
l'hll'n To 'he nnce''i'y o. IoR'' t''u'.-
lions Tor lhe oi'islon o' "'.'' anu =.
give feile' 10 settlers ""' pro ''U' ~.
10 'Ae--'i'' oAaissa ny '''p''N''.''
"nlch own large u'''n's' anu '''-','
h'r umo'y Recommendation - 'o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
WANTED.

A RELIABLE DI o. IuE GtNEWAL
n huu.uu0fE BE- wanted Immediately Ap.
UIY 10 Woman. Exponent once. tuuUutuuuu
umldIrE between 10 auI O'Clock.
VITANIIuHlAuN uN GENTLEMAN 40
W nH.IHl In uMHn salary Hs.sH. VITA
chance 90 increase. AHi position permanent. lf
tuiHu. NHI way fsIr UaI1 tu u1Irg f UuHAHeI
IuU.UHH reference ruI col. HHurrsHrI t.muuI
MhN 49, INEUN -IJIlUN 40 skill
n .iapH goods Go dealers, exp rrUry GOO.
necessary beet eide uuus $500 "a month.
salary Hu1 expenses ur IuI.r commission
mHIUt Tor scaled particulars HUu1 STAMP. l.Ifs
Son soap auI Manufacturing Co, uuA slG Can.
UIU.FIU.. Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

Geo, ~, .a, uuIotut tno Santa
NHrH Imas Can boz rnnEnr OF tar
various auuuHE ul uUI.rul a.Is.
"Nuu. my C.IIITeu H.vn p.l. .H.rp
nuly ono patent meH.r.aufHsr ever
usr, and tHHlIH CHamnarR4f Cough
Remedy 10 us..Hua ..mn medical
properties that relieve Che II.p hul,r.
1000 immuliatplF ltis,IumF opinion,
.Dc best cough medicine 900 tHc mar
lut" Il the remedy ls Freely given a.
fu0u ns the cfuuuy cough appears DC
WIN prevent the attack, 10 BE- also an
ideal remedy for wt0uuiug cough.
There i8 ul danger in giving n To
enl'tn-, - clu,ains nothing iu'
furious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

The sALE oi 10000 silver ccrth.
Gates on tue New York exchange Co..
day, jan. lOtn, is noted aa the fire.
Transaction OF the Kind d. twol %
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

Mfs. ~. j. tau0 uy, Lr Roy n. Y.,
says' "hlnvu tried my cDugh curu.
Plrk-' Cough syrup is the only ouu
that helps me. know itiB the beet
Cough remedy" For sale by o.. D.,
HuIN Co.,, uui NHlIrn JutsJu pur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
tnuufs rsataFuii
nHH AZ

We carry It and allhome manufactured
Articles. G.. b. Dubt Grocery o., "a
rtst Second south Street, Salt Lake
q "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

WuN.r t.. Company srII Lump
Coal o., 20 HI, Stove, si5I; Nu,s4OU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

You win save money uy lrsJmg with
lhu old G1Hlp ".ua Duc GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

> a 0 RODS FIVE ROOM UElCk HOUSE,
- with cay water and cellar fruit rCca
hui barn uu place, Apply uu prommes. 90 10.
IrI south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

Hlslus, prices pI uf raw urs aud
ramo tunlf. Ngu.sw ,hr FuIryF
AuulsiuT.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

h.E fi.c. "f WullIH FNrEDIus Just
arrived, OF -ll State SL
49, WIUr.u.
WAUNfs PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL TRADE uauFs PROPERTY FOR
W equity Iu civ property NUErtH and
ugHunsau real estate, mIuuf Au4 IHauH. o. o.
.rl South
I uANH. ANY AMOUNT on CITY on
- salt lake and Davis County farms. Apply
100 once 60 so. ali AlglHrHIgA block,
IN REASONABLE IEKM-. AprLN TO
- Taylor hroWgrH. so. % East Temple
street.
nVuNth 40 LOAN no LADIES or
VI gentlemen 600 personal, collateral W.
rHhltrI securities, .fuH. bonds aud commercial
papers nuugui ana HI'd real estate loans nU.
.HtHi0i, money advanced ou warehouse st1r.
Hse receipts. lowest ratios of iutfrga. and Hust
references gwen lur fnH safe huupInF of aU.
r4rlNH. A'l business confidential a lIay.
man, Financial Agent room iI1 Mccormick
block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

A IL EINns uF coal T. r. tLLEE.
y uoeES Co., l.l nan &c. I0l, no iaI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
A QUEER CASE.
William Beeman Says That
He is Hypnotized.
That Is the Reason Why He Violated
the Postal Law.
Was Arrested Today by Detective Par
ker and Officer Anderson.

William Beeman, a German, SO years
Commissioner John Il. Blodgett in police
headquarters at 10 o'clock'this morning,
on the charge of sending obscene letters
through the mail.
He was arrested by Detective Parker
and officer Anderson of the United States
marshaPs squad, on Westminster street,
Q little after 9 o'clock this morning.
Beeman made a desperate attempt to
get away from.the officers, nd.they were
Obliged to resort to considerable force
to secure him. At the city hall, Beeman
said that he had been hypnotized by a
man named James Stearns of 81 Babcock
street, Brookline, Mass, and had been
under his control for two years, and that
he could not help writing letters, as some
one bas "charge of his system, and that
be would not write letters il he could
help IT.. About two years ago Beeman
entered the employ of j. c. Littlefield of
Brookline, and lived next door TO the
Stearns family. He remained in Brookline
about one year. and then went TO Jaun-
ton, where he found employment with L.
Il. Smith, and while here says that he
was under the influence o. Mr.. Stearns,
and wrote to Mr.. Stearn's son, James,
and requested him TO talk to his father
and have him put an end to the hypno-
tizing "business." Beeman worked for
hDOut Two Wtcks, tntu came
to this city, and was engaged by IL. +.
Horton as coachman.
Beeman claims that he was still under
the influence of the Brookline man, and
on Septem Dor wrote Mr.. Stearns n most
vulgar letter. A day or two later he sent
similar letter to Miss Kitty Stearns, the
handsome 1S-year-old daughter of Mr..
Stearns. On October Beeman sent an
other letter TO Mr. Stearns, which was
also of very foul nature.
MIR. Stearns reported the case to the
postoffice authorities, and with the assist
ance of detective Parker finally located
Beeman as the man, and found him in
Edgewood.
Mr.. Parker ca He'd upon him Wednesday
and asked him ii he would stop writing
to Mr.. Stearns. He said he would and
rs Mr.. Parker found himto be of an hon.
disappearing disposition, concluded to
give him trial. But Beeman could not
resist the influence, so Saturday wrote Mr..
Stearns letter Mr.. stearns and his
family were afraid that BeeInan would
do some OF them bodily harm, and so re-
quested Mr.. Parker to have him arrested.
Arrangements were made with officer An
derson, and Mr.. Horton to have the man
arrested when he came to the city this
morning. He pleaded guilty and was
held in the sum of $1,000. Beeman says
that he never spoke to Mr.. Stearns or
any of his family. Beeman has been in
this country about 10 years, has a good
education, speaks the English language
fiuently, and from his appearance would
be the last person TO be suspected of any
thing of the kind charged against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
SUFFOCATED.
Mother and Child
Victims.
Gas Escaped in the Merry
Homestead.
4 Thrse-Year.0ld Child Was Warm
When Found Dead.
Physicians of the Opinion that the
Mother Will Die, Too.
Physicians of the Opinion that the
Mother Will Die, Too.

Lena, the three-ysar-old child of Jose
phine Quinn, domestic at the Merry
Homestead House, Pawtucket, was suffo-
Gated by gas at an early hour this morn
ing. The child was put to bed at an early
hour last evening, the mother retiring
about midnight in the best of spirits.
When an attempt was made to arouse
Mrs. Quinn at 9 O'Clock this morning, her
room and even the hallway were filled
with sitting gas.
The child, still warm, soon died In
the arms of Mrs. Martha Ingham, pro-
prietress of the boarding house. Doctors
were promptly summoned and set TO work
10 resuscitate the unconscious woman.
They have little hores of her recovery.
She is % years OF age, and has another
child, boy, who lives with her parents
in Central Falls. Her grandparents reside
in this city. For some time Mrs. Quinn
has not lived with her husband, who,
when last heard from, was in Fall River.