davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08
A LOST CRAVAT.
A Romantic Adventure of an Artist
at the Louvre.

From the San Francisco Argonaut
When 1 arrived at Paris 1 was poor
very poor. Like so many others, I hoped
to find there both fortune and glory. 1
hoped to become a great painter, and
I was only 20 years old. While I was wait
ing for fame and fortune both of which,
I am glad to say, came at last. l break
tasted and dined very lightly Sometimes
1 did not breakfast at all, and l often
as our English friends say dined with
Duke Humphrey. How in the world 1
ever succeeded in living I cannot now ex-
plain. All. youth. youth, al-powerful tall
isman that you are! l had youth Now
that have won fortune nothing has ever
rendered me so happy as in those days
when, although poor, felt life bounding
within me. 1 lived then. 1 was poor as
Job yet richer than Croesus.
A worthy shopkeeper in the country
town from which l came wrote to me-
out of the goodness of his heart and
gave me an order to make a copy of
Teniers. At once. full of ardor, / has
tened to the great gallery of the Louvre
From the very first day did good work
money made me work, but the pleasure
/ experienced in copying a favorite pic
ture made me work quickly and we'll. All,
the pictures of Teniers! What sensations
thew awakened in my being, these fat
and bursting burghers, with their plump
and rubicund cheeks the laughter wrin-
l<leS around their pOp-eytSs their
ioily noses into their tankardsl. There
was no sentiment of envy reused in me
in gazing upon their pictured merriment.
Rl1f did think that if 1 could have taken
myself away from the unquiet life of
Paris from our noisy streets from our
modern houses, l would have preferred
to share their life-that of sitting under
grape arbors. wassailing, singing and
climbing pots.
er11n 7 repaired to the Louvre. Just as l
was about to enter, the officious guardian,
in his green and gold uniform, made me
an agftated sign, carrying his hand to his
neck l renem bered having seen the
same gesture at the theater. Don't you
remember that when Don Caesar de Bazan
hears the news that he is going to be
hanged, he puts his hand to his neck and
feels of It as If he already felt the fatal
cordY lust so gesticulated the green and
girl guardian L stared at him stupidity,
and then looked around me. Anybody in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08
CONVICTED BY A DOG.
A Cowboy who Had Murdered n
Texan Exposed by His Pet.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Burnett, Tex, Feb. 26 Two weeks ago
man was arrested in the neighborhood
Of BeHan, suspected of having committed
a murder in the county nearly three
months ago, and to-day he was convicted
upon the testimony of a singular witness.
on the afternoon Of Dec. 5 Benjamin
c. Whitley left Burnett on horseback, car
rying $1,000 to pay off the hands at the
marble quarry. About o'clock the horse
returned riderless and a party set out to
look for Whitley. Half way between Bur-
nett and the mines they found him dead
by the roadside, a bullet hole through his
breast and his money gone. OF the muir
derer there was no trace, except numerous
footprints in the sandy road. About 200
yards from the scene of the murder how
ever, a dog was found half dead, having
been shot in both hind legs.
A cowboy who had gone with the
searching party recognized the dog as one
belonging TO a suspicious character whom
he had known in Llanos whose name was
Evans. This testimony was corroborated
by the dog himself, which answered right
along to the name Of Swift. This, OF
course, was evidence enough against EV-
ans, and diligent effort was at once begun
to find him, the dog Swift meanwhile be-
ing brought into Burnett and kindly cared
for. The most strenuous effort to find
Evans seemed in vain, though continu-
Gus search was made i'm every direction.
Two weeks ago, as stated, man was
to the description of Evans as furnished
by the cowboy. The man, however, gave
his name as Parsons, and was able to
prove his identity as such almost conclu-
sively. AS the evidence against him was
so entirely circumstantial, it is probable
that he would have been discharged for
lack of testimony had not the states at
torney hit upon very intelligent device
to bring about his conviction.
In the midst Of the trial, and so quietly
that few were aware Of IT, the dog Swift
now fully recovered, was brought into
court and turned loose. With yells of the
keenest delight the dog bounded through
the crowd, making his way to the pris-
oner's stand. where he leaped upon Ev-
ans, alias Parsons. fairly kissing the
mans lips in his JOY at seeing him.
The effect was instantaneous. A wave
of conviction swept the whole house. The
audience listened breathessiy. and when
the jury filed in one by one the foreman
brought the verdict Of guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08
WILL MAN YET FLY?
4 Convention of AerOnauts to Be Held in
Boston.

Expected From consreSs-The Progress
OF a Laboratory Specially the Requirements
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
Cite 0orabnuna.

SIM Sabre 1888, als &aiier SOieph
IL. 5i6 auf 8eiu9 in Baris befanb,
sing er einesgbenbs nit ieiner Sdpez
fer, Der 80nigin Marte 4ntoinette,
aus benz tDnieli9en Sbeater, uls oer<
Islben auf Der Sreppe bep Sdder ents
fiel, pel9en foglei9 Elm 9err in siere
Ii9er 8leibung aufbob unb Der &Onis
gin iiberreidte.
r8ei ipem babe ta mid gu bebans
fen9" fraete bic &Onisin.
SD bin abpotat in Der getreuen
Stabt Yaris," lautete bic Intpprt.
Limb pie lit Sbr Name2"
rMarimilian Robespierre!"
sd bante Sbnen, mein Serr!"
fpru9 bic 8Dnisin, unb i'm Weiterges
ben gu ibrem 8ruber: nSieier Wann
flDBt mir Sur9t ELM"
Sofepb la6te unb erpiberte: ~Seit
ipann fiirdten fi6 8eiber ppr Rleta
bern (Robes) unb eblen @teinen
(Pierres)9"
Die .8leiber unb Steine" aber
bra9ten bic 8Dnigin uuf bas S4afz
fDt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

Die SpibenmantirIe iiber bic peiben
6huIter unb ben Gdder idtpinsenb
sesen bic 9ibe. fab bds fdDne WGb4en
NIT brennenben Iugen in bic Nrend
bindb.
Sebt, als Der Stier 6albblinb Dor
@utb unb bic blutiiberitrDmten SLAMS
len NIT benz Sdpeif peitfdenb in eiz
ner Gde rate, eridien Srant Ri9arbz
ion. Sein Grf9einen mar has Signal
fir einen 8eifaasfturm pie i'm felbit
bic Mreua BON Matamoras nod nidt
erlebt. gine blutrotbe Hoie fiel gu fet=
men ssiiBen nieber. @r bob iie mit9rds
Sie auf unb berbeuete fi9 init benz gdrlz
aen @nitanb zines 4lteaitiliers gegen
bic Dame, gnea, bic ibm bies Symbol
Der 2iebe geporfen.
limb bdnn eing's 10 f4neu, baB
man nit feinen Mugen fdum folgen
fpnnte. Der Stier fam angerdnnt nit
eeIenftem Saupt = Sranf fprang i'm
ri9tigen Moment bebenb our Settle.
Bieber foGgte cine 4ttade, unb bd ipare
Der iunge 4meritansr beinabe auf Der
Spibe ieiner Corner iteden seblieben.
Iber bas Slid, bas benz Wlutbi9ett
tets tpobl min, mar ibm au9 biesmdl
holb. unb i'm &ufiteben, nod balb
fnieenb empfins er feinen tpiitbenben
@eaner auf Der Spite ieines S9per>
tes. Sc mar natiirlt9 3ufaa, mas
fonft, aber Der 0egen bpbrte fid Bis
ans Seft benz f9dumenben Sbier
Spif9en S9ulter unb 9als elm. unb
nit einem bumpfen RDdeln iant bds
llnaebeuer in bic &niee. @inige3uduns
gen, unb es mar perenbet.
Sin Spfen, Elm 9ei1len, elm Glat=
fden. als oh Der gauge let3te 8au cirz
fallen fpIte, begriibte bic tapfereSbat
bes SrembIines. Gr mar Sieser se>
blieben in einem Stiergefe9t, er. Der
Reuling, Der @merifaner, unb fein
Ruhm mar nun felienfeit unb fir aIle
3eit beeriinbet in Merieo.
Srdnf Ri1arbfon lit ieBt nt6t mebr
70 jung pie bamals. unb Donna Dnea
lift ni6t mebr eans 70 f9lanf. 4ber
lire &inber finb berebte 3eugen bafiir,
baB cine mericanif9 : ameritaniI6e
8erbinbung nidt unter alien llmz
ftdnben f9le4t ausfdut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
JrdbIinesmoreem
Bpn Selene b. gnseIbarot.

Riibt has 2i9t ben iungen Moreen.
E5Gnt Der Sbar auf 8litb' unb 9latt,
Dei. pie ipanbert fi9's ba luitis
Dupb bic crime Walbesftatt!
SDnt 10 beI Der AueIe Rauf9en,
3a9t pds 9riin 10 sauberii6,
go6t oas 9era in truntner Wonne,
&linet bas 2iebel jung unb frtI6!
aiBt bas 2iGt ben iungen Morgen,
Suit Der Sbau auf 8liitb' unb 8lott,
graun, ba mag ids nimmer elauben.
@aB has Giben S9mer5en bat.
2a6t mir 10 bic ipeite Grbe
Sn bes 2enaes 8lumenflor,
&pmmt mir 9erSeleib unb Sriibitts
@ie elm b0ies MGr6en ppr.
Sau5eno 9liitben Ieb i9 fprofen,
limb ba bent' i9 10 babel,
Sb bic 8litme meines Slides
Senn ni6t audi gu finben let.
Die aud muB 10 fret erbliiben
iInter Sturm unb Spnnenf6ein,
Darf fein rsattes Sopfgepd6fe,
Seine Sreibbauapflanae fein.
@as bod 10 bic MenIdenfeele
WunberIide Srdume bat,
aiibt bas 2i9t ben iungen Mor9e1t,
ssalt Der Sbau auf 8liitb' unb Slatt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

- Oasgartise Sieber.
Mei, fage Sc mer bod. liebe Pebbube<
rim, or mas lit benin eisentli6 Sbr
Rabi qeItprben? = On benz malefisz
saritieen Sieber tit er seitorben. -
aber mas lift benin bas fir Elm 5ieber,
bas earItige Sieber? = Der Doctor
Iaet, bas iei oas 5ieber, tpenu man es
i'm llnterleibe babe!
= Sie9 rGi! 81! Serr Maz
ior!!" fast Der LANCE baeere SecretGr
S9mibt gum biden Maiorle. Der inn
etpas aEsetrunten besegnet. Sic
baben i9eints gu pist setrunten!"
Limb Sic, entgeenete Der Maior turS.
nunb sic babsn faeints gu tpenis GEE
eeHen.
@tberIegt. profeFor: 8ei=
lie Reeel obne Iusuabme. STUDENT:
Sd ipeib cine pbne MIsuabme, 5err
qroTefpr. profefpr: limb bic tpdre2
Stasent: Die uIte 0eutIden tranten
np4 eins. bepor lie ginsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

limb NIT benz Germ Doctor bat er if9
10 baIbtpess i%iberporfen. gr bat ibn
aber aud sleid separnt. bic @quipase
ni6t ab3ui9affen. alfo Sic ipifen
nod gar nidtsa Sd bin beilfrob.
W2ein Mann tit BEL binbfabenbidem
Reaen auf bic Grbebuneen gefabren.
nur neil er mir bepeiien polte, baB
er ben Basen iparen f0nnte. Run
bat er iid einen banbfeiten Satarrb
~5usespgen, Sliebertbee bah i9 getp4t.
unb nun liegt er i'm S9piBtaIten."
DGbrenb ii9 bic @~innebmerin in
ibrer berben Manier ben aufsefpeiaerz
ten @rpG BON Der Seele f9tpabte. pflog
2ena cine ni1t minber intereKante
3piefpra6e iiber bic bintere 9artena
mauer binab, aIs iei bies beuer Der
Iiebliffte gufentbalt. Der Doctor
aber geitanb zines Sages polternb unb
unipirI9, er babe feline 8raunen Suz
riidgetauft. BON ben 500 Mart 9eus
seIb perrietb er nidts.
gbriftian, Der fi9 bislang pribatis
iirenb i'm betmifden 9orfe auf9ielt.
5pg triumpbirenb pieber in Doctors
&ut59eritube elm. Seine 4bnune. baB
Doctors pbne i'm ni9t raiiftiren
fDnnten", mar feline triigerii9e.
9as runbli9e glntIiB Der Soctorin
leete fi9 pieber in bic altsenpbnteu
8ebaaensfaIten. Sbr fpeides Sers
iparb periObnli9 segen bic Mitpelt sez
itimmt. limb in bieier menf9ens
freunbli9en 4npanbluns lief ibr i'm
alerengften @Gb9en Der Referenbar
in ben Weg. sic bra9te es niat
iibsrs Sers, ieinen reIpectponen @ruB
unerpibert gu laFen. 60 paete er
nd9ften Cages einen leBten 8eriud,
unb fiebe bd, Mama lttt pffenbar an
@ebddtniBidpd4e, iie lieb i'm snds
bieit Dor.
Ils Der Doctor sssen adt ubr aus
benz Stub fam, traute er ieinen geiunz
ben Mugen ni9t. 9a fab ia Der
| uRe6tsperbreber", tpie er ben 8eferenz
bar arplenb titulirte, unb f4liirfte fets
men Sbee, als bate er bier bas srDbte
Re6t baau.
r!Sa, bieIe @eiber! Wenn lie nur
ibren Wiaen burdieben," fnurrte er
insrimmig.
8rummenb CAB er mad @oden audi
feinen pGterli6en Segen, I'm ben 2ena
unb h@agter RedtsDerbreher bei4eis
bentli6 baten. =
gei 8aufmann Saft lag bas Stims
munesbarometer fsbr tief. .9ie Dtes
len, f9Dnen 9unbertmartI6eine!
itDbnte bann Srau Saft portpurfspou.
LIMB fpenn bic perflirten 9inger nur
nift 10 Ieift rotten tpolten."
Damn idlug ibr @beberr aornmiiz
tbie auf ben Slid. bab bic fleine Srau
Gn9itli6 5ufammenflappte.
n8as beulft unb lamentirft 9u ba9
CAB bic Sonne tpieber bod fommen.
bann erIebit 0u, baB id in bier Doz
den ausperfdufei @ir baden eine
erobe 3ufunft. Sn Der Irmee baben
fie bas Sabrrab aud f6on unb ipenn
npdmal sebn Sabre nm finb. bat isber
anftGnbige Meni6. Der auf 8ilouna
aniprud maht, fem &ab! Sdmii
baita!"
limb ridtig, nit Der 2ensionne ftie=
gen GERM Safts 4ctien. limb bic
Dpctorin muBte nod ben fdredli9iten
Der S6reden erfeben = zines Sdgea
lam aud ibre 2end : in Bumpboitn
= bod su 8ab. Iber bdgegen tpar
nifts mebr gu MAIDEN, benin 2ena mar
ia bereits Srau 9%Referenbar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
~6reunoItd,er etsrH.
Bon Sulius SturnL

Sreunbli9er Stern,
Gruig mir fern
Danbelit bu bod am Simmel bic
@abn,
Iur mein Bid fam eriibenb bir
nahn.
bod aud bu
Senbcft mir Su
Sn mein titles. nd6tlides Sbal
@riibenb aus fernen SDbn beinen
Strobl.
.2eit unb Baum
Sinb nur Elm Srdum;
Sheiben tDnnen bic beioen urs ni6t,
Spieaelt fid bod mir i'm 4uge bein
2iat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

= Gut genus. : Opnnertpets
ter. Sobann. mas bringit Oh mir benn
serabe beute meme burdl0herten Site
fel2 = Drum. neil id 9eglaubt babe,
bieieIben ieien fir bieIes m~iierable &e.
senpetter gut genug!
8eleibtgenbe 5raee,
Dame: m...Werben sic mid audi etpie
lieben, !Serr 2ieutenant2" : Gisute=
nant: .@nGbieite. tpie t0nnen Siefra.
sen2 SD liebe INNER etpig!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
6IldIi6e Seut'.

Wia brauben bas Wettd,
Was tiimmert uns bees9
@aeniiaet tpia bic 3eiferln
San / unb mel Res!
limb ftiirmt5 aa unb res'nts
limb bunnters felm BRET =
Serinnet i'm Stiiaberl
&unnts f6Dna net iei'!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

= 3petbeutig. Meber: sic,
Serr Grid. Der 2ieutenant ba briiben
F.bt Sbuen tpirfli9 etipns dbnlid.
@elbiube Grid: So, ia, er bat aud
'tpas Bpm mirl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The Boston police department needs an
additional 100000 for expenses.
France feels hurt because the czarina
will spend her time in England.
Whitehead. the released Irish dyna-
miter, became insane and disappeared.
Mrs. Emma j. Labonte, a widow, aged
co. committed suicide by hanging at Con-
cord, N. II.
Premier Laurier OF Canada ordered
officials not TO discriminate against
American silver.
Two housepainters. John Leonard and
John Ryder were injured by the fall Of a
swinging ladder at Boston.
The Sons and Daughters OF Colrain
held their first reunion at Colrain Mass,
and about 1000 were present.
Fred Cate, aged 90 had his right leg
horribly mangled by train at Bradford,
VT. and there are slight chances for his
recovery.
Mr.. Eddy was successful In his kite
flying experiments at Boston, taking a
photograph from a height Of 1890 feet
above the city.
Paul +. Brown. trading as ]. w.
Brown & Co., wholesale grocer. Philadel-
phia. made an assignment. Liabilities
approximate 800, 900.
The 18th annual exhibition Of the Ver-
mont Association OF Road and Trotting
Horse Breeders opened at Rutland under
most favorable conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
CONCERNING Cuba.

London. Aug. 2G.SThe Post IN an
editorial commenting upon the situa-
ton In Cuba, says: Captain General
Weyler appears to have no better con-
oeption of the means necessary 10 sup
press the Cuban rebellion than had Cen
eral Campos. Probably Cuba will prove
the grave OF his reputation also Despite
the noisy American sympathy, II is very
doubtful whether sereus-minded Amer
leans desire the annexation Of Cuba,
America has "a race question OF her own
10 solve. and IL can scarcely be believed
that she is thirsting for another problem
In which the blacks may be involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
BRISTOL.

At q special meeting Of the Council
held yesterday Mr.. William X. Bogert,
superintendent OF the Electric Lighting
Company, appeared and acknowledg ged
that the lights were not giving satisfac-
tion. He gave as his reason that the trees
for the past two or three years had grown
considerably and In many places the
branches had worn of the insulation,
allowing the current to be grounded,
thus greatly weakening the light. Mr..
Bogert said the company had spent :con-
siderable time and money in looking up
and endeavoring to remedy the leaks.
but he did not feel justified in trimming
these branches without some special
authority. The Council then voted that
the surveyor of highways accompany
Mr.. Bogert and make an examination
and report at future meeting.
The remains of Rosalie Grondin were
brought yesterday from the hospital for
interment. She fell from the attic win
dow at her parents residence on Thames
street n week ago Friday and was taken
to the hospital for treatment.
Messrs. Saunders and Wet have CON-
menced enlarging their boat works.
Several buildings are under way and tho
pier will be commenced the first OF the
coming week.
A Russian Pole by the name OF Harry
Benjamin died very suddenly yesterday
at the residence of his parents on High
street from rheumatism OF the heart.
The Rhode Island Medical Society will
be entertained on Wednesday next at u o
Hopeworth sanitarium by the proprietor =,
Messrs. Garfield 81 Garfield. An ola
fashioned Rhode Island clam bake viii be
served with all that sppertains to a bake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Transvaal Folks Fired Upon.

London, Aug. Pa dispatch from
Lorenzo Martues says the authorities at
the naval station recently deliberately
fired on a party of Transvaal visitors,
who were travelling in a steam launch
fatally wounding Mrs. Lendsberg. The
consul representing the Transvaal gov
ernment has demanded that an inquiry
be made into the affair. There is intense
sequence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
WARREN.
The OLD Fire Fighter "Hero" at the
Crescent Park Muster-Notes.

STcSCc0t fdIk muStCf-NOtcSs
Mr.. Charles Greene, cashier of the
National Warren Bank, is quite fishef
man, and has to his credit total of b5
squeteague caught this season.
The unsightly and della pidated freight
platform that formerly adjoined the
aiiway passenger station has been re-
moved.
Mr.. Joseph w. Brown, who has success
fully managed the Fessenden House
for several years, has sold out to Mr.. A.
II. Crowninshield of Pawtucket. Mr..
Brown and his wife will remain here for
some weeks and then leave for California,
where they have property interests to
look after.
Some 80 mem bers OF the Narragansett
Fire Engine Company are at Crescent
Park today taking part in the fremen's
tournament. They have with them the
old fire tup Hero, which was last on ex-
hibition at q muster held on Dexter
Training Ground In Providence some ten
years ago. The "Hero" was built in 1902
for the town of Warren by f. Thayer OF
DObtO0 anu 10 uumDcieu %. Tor mhuy
years she was the only fire fighter that
the town owned, and wac quartered in a
small building: located on the common.
In her early history 1t was the custom
when called on for duty TO locate near
some well or cisterp, form a bucket line,
fill her, when the mem befs ef the COM
pany would man the brakes and play
upon the fire. She is still In good order,
although 81 years of age, and on Satur-
day night last the boys took her out,
filled her up and with 10 men on the
brakes, threw o stream over 100 feet.
The imported top rolls for .the Warren
Manufacturing Company's new mill are
being covered by Mr.. Alexander Sand
ford.
The Odd Fellows Of this town, with
their families and friends, are enjoying
their annual exursion to Newport and
Block Island today. They left here on
the steamer Mount Hope at $50 o'clock
this morning.
A new suction hose for the reconstruct
ed steam fire engine has been received
and trial of the steamer will soon be
MADE.
Dentist Martin NJ. Bosworth is to re-
move his Office from Providence and will
be permanently located here.
Soup and tautog fishing are reported as
excellent at the mouth of the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

An Unsuccessful Attempt TO Work the
Film Flam Game.

ram lam OaAA4~e
Edward Moore, q veteran OF the war,
died yesterday morning at o'clock at
the Soldiers' Home at Bristol. He was
resident of this town and has been in
feeble health for some time.
Last evening about o O'Clock two
strangers entered the saloon of John J.
Mcguire on. Watchemoket square and
called for two drinxs, one drinking
whiskey and the other beer. One Of the
men rendered $40 bill in payment and
the clerk placed the change on the
counter. when one OF the men suddenly
remem bered he had fifteen cents In
change and SO would not have the bill
changed. AS the bartender turned to
take the $40 bill from the drawer the
man who rendered 1t grabbed q s. bill
which lay on top OF the change and made
ready to snatch the $40 bill when Mr..
Sullivan, the clerk, saw the little game
and grabbed the % bill and also held
on to the s4.S5 in change. The two men
then ran out and Mr.. Sullivan gave the
alarm and officer 1aggart, who was near
by, gave chase and captured the two men
and took them TO the police station. The
man who tried TO play the film fam game
gave his name as David Hurley of Fall
River. The other gave his name as
James Savage and said he also belonged
In Fall River.
|: Last night Hurley was seriously III
all night at the police station, requiring
the services of physician, and DIR. W.
Stanley Pitts.was. with him until nearly
morning. The man was i'm commissions
most OF the time. This morning Ne was
not able to appear in court, so was ar
raigned I'm bis cell. He pleaded guilty to
being drunk, as did also his companion,
and they were fined s2 and costs each,
and both paid.
Mrs. Rebecos III. Chaffee, wife of Jo-
seph Chaffee, died at O'Clock this morn
ing at her home on Warren avenue. Mrs
Chsffee was 65 years o! age, and had
suffered for nearly month.
At the regular meeting of Bucklin Post,
No. 20. q. A. f., last evening the death
OF Comrade Moore was reported and Com
rade Chsffee, who broke his leg some
time since, was reported as improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Wonderful Phenomenon.

The man who should pass through life
without experiencing twinge OF indi-
gestion might be fitly regarded es wen
derful phenomenon. We doubt " such
privileged mortal has ever existed. IL SO
we have never seen him. But Thousands
are known TO be daily relieved OF dys-
pepsia by Hostetter's stomach Bitters,
the popular remedy for that truly ma
tional complaint as we'll as for fever and
sgue, debility. constipation, rheumatism
and kidney outles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
AT THE SYNAGOGUE.
Marriage of Miss Dora Silverstein
to Charles GOldStein.
An Italian Workman Badly Injured at the
North End.

Miss Dora Silverstein and Charles
Goldstein were married at the synagogue
on Orms street at p. m. yesterday In the
presence of large number OF friends
from Newport, New Bedford, Lawrence.
Warren aud East Greenwich and the city.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Max Schatz. The bride was at
tended by Miss Sadie Silverstein, a
sister, Miss Bessie Meyers, Miss Clara
Cashmere and Miss Rosa Block. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Max Silver
stein, Louis Meyers, Barney Feinstein
and Samuel Lazerovitz. The gown worn
by the bride was white silk, Valenciennes
lace trimmings, diamond ornaments and
she carried large boquet of lilies OF
the valley and jack roses. Miss Silver