davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
TRYING TO GET BAIL.
,,,vyurE.s CASE SENT ON AND IA
urAs-CORPUs PAPERS OBTAINED.
JUSTICE REFUSED TO RELEASE HIN.
nook This Position ncrRusc the
commonwealth HAD other Wit
rc.scs-Iudrc NNitt out Of the city
Another 10 he Made To-day.

....rus ThaIhmcr tbc 20-yoar-o'd SON
rttrr Charles Thalh.mer was not hauei
,..,...., atho.eh. as was minated m
,.,s uuacch would bc the case
.n.,t to eco the prisoner released
bonn. was nude. Mr Winners couu-
.. rr Nn.rcc Foikcs. made motion
t-I.I before Justice John O. Crutch0oli.
.. Police Court yesterday momng.
He n.. oVcruci owing Co the
n..t ~ the Commonwealth Ate
tr D o. Richardson. that De
. several witnesses OBJ put upon the
who Dad not testified before The
.MHs un
"nr ths had been done Mr Folkcs
. I.. preliminary examination into
.. aal be- Was promptly sent TO The
.-y of the Hasuos~ court Coun-
th. accused thcu cndcavorcd 90
.... audience before Judge Wife. upon
n. rr h.hcls corpus Tho Judge was
tH. ..ty. a.I judge Ingram could
.. .. ...uI so tre question of attempt
..t ff. prisoner ont on bail was
.rtI % o'clock this m0ruiur.
WINNER vUI he carried before
I.-ru off tre Husuugs Court of
.t.r a.I tne motion again sub-
-. relatives .rl friends of young
T.- .Hu That they have con-
amount of testimony to offer
...t..I eff tH.t g.vcn before the Coro-
. - fr oIs WINNER. the young
alleged o have bcen dishouored hy
--sI It .s understood That the
D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10


m..n tme tae papers bad been
and bob d. few minutes The enc
E Heic n tne Husuugs-C0urt
~ Immediately went 20 Judge
.. and not finding him DOB. be-
search ior h.m. BON soon discovered
at official was oat of The city
..e foel .r.el to ind Judge Well
4 t.. too. was olt OF the cify.
ALSO te.n- r vacation. The
rncy after hustlre around "a
fIlfr however secured Judge
Lamb of the Chaucery Court
was soon .n thc courtroom
richardson Nr FOXES. and judge
..l consultation. and examined
" Oh the question W. ball-honds
it'e says fhat when court is .n
and the judge OF the fr-
absent or out of thc clty. wrlts
'ahen 40 the nearest corpora
t Judge Lamb decided that
..e iW De- could not act. as Judge
no Manchester. Was Judge % tne
corporation court
I'.ha. then took another fr.D this
p. search OF Judge Ingram. ln this
Af folkes Was unsuccessful. 30 10
determined % iet the writ go over
i. Hs morning. when 30 viii come IN
.-lEe Ingram. ln Manchester. al
COCK provided Judge Wit Is stM
'I iae cts.
N was all that could be done yes
enl the prisoner was taken back
s~iL He babe bic wife and dsughter
- ne city Hal. Deputy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
Speaking
for Fall.

Whatever il left Of the Boys
Lighter Weight Wearabies has
special price now. Means lot
10 woody who has got need
10 supply. For clearing-out
sake we're willin; 70 lose.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
BIBLIoTEcA DE"LA DEMooRAcIA

habfa vivido, y la fortuna que le aseguraba
Rodolfo, habfa -un abismo que llenaba con
los servicios que habfa prestado.
-Os parece que doy mucho mas de
10 que esperabais. no yerdad2- lie dijo
Rodolfo.
- lMonsenorl-dijo el "Churiador' le
vantandose con fmpetu-me ofreceis esta ca
puedo aceptarlo. Ademas no he robado ja-
mas. Paede ser que sea para matar & al
guien; lpero harto tengo va con los saefias
del sargento!-af ado con VOC alterada-
-iDesdichadoel- -exolam6 Rodolfo.-Se-
ra possible que eetos infelices cream que solo
pueda haber liberalidad por medic del crimeba
y dirigiendose al "Churiador", lie dijo con
dulzura:-Os enganAis; me juzgais mny NAL.
NADIA deshonroso os pedire. Lo que doy
10 habeis mereeido.
-fYoi-exclam6 el "Churiador con
recerlol ~ por qnea
-Voy decfroslo. Abandonado de to-
dos desde vuestra infancia, sin idea alguna
del bien nj del NAL, entregado IN instinto
salvaje, encerrado en- precidio durante ounce
amos con los mayores criminales, acosado por
ell hambre J la mlseria, obEgado por vues
ira afrenta y la reproduction de las personals
honradas vivir entire la her de los malhe-
chores, no solo h2b6is conservado ilesa
ira natural probidad, sino que los reInordi-
mientos de yuestro delito han sobrevivIdo al
castigo que os imp1so In justicia bnmana.
Este lenguaje sencillo noble canso
nueva admiration ell "Chnriador 2, ell cuai
miro Rodolfo con respeto snezelado de te-
NOR y de agradecimiento, NO pudiendo Greer
adn en- In evideneia de 10 quo Ia snoedia.
ESQ no visne al case, seficr Rodolfo.
Con que por habsrme saendido, cusndo os
creia m jornalero como y; por haberosxon-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05

- Que picar6n de, se71er Murphl Y me
diio que habfais tornado soleta ! Vaya, va
va, monsefior! !...
-Llamadme senol Rodolfo, que me
gusta mas.
-Pues bien, seflor Rodolfo; quiero pc
diros perd6n por no haberos visio despnes
de 10 del "Maestro de Esouela." Ahora CO.
nozco qae fslt6 pero, en- fin, no estals enfa-
dado jverdad
-Os 10 perdono-diio riSndose Rodolfo.
-, Habeis visto bien esta casa ?
ST; b rmoso despaeho, gran mostra
dor: pintiparado. Y & todo este, senor Ro-
dolfo, es aquf donde voy ! ganar los cuatre
francos diarios de que me habl6 el senior
Murph?
-Tengo algo mejor que proponeroa
porque esta casa, con su despacho todo 10
que contlene, y mil escudos que hay en- esta
cartera. og pertanecen desde este momento.
El "Churiador'' sonri6 con aire estdpido,
estrui6 convulsivamente ell sombrero entire las
rodilias, no comprendi6 las palabras de
Rodolfo pesar de su claridad.s
-Concibo vuestra sorpresa; pero on repi-
to que esta casa este dinero son de vnestra
propiedad.
AL oir este ell ssChuriador'' Sc puso en-
carnado como una grana, pas6 Ia mano Gallo
SO por la frente cubierta de sudor y dilo con
VOC aIterada:
-Conque es decir. que todo este.
me- es milo.
ST, vuestro; todo ] entend6is ? os 10
regalo todo.
FL .Churiador hizo varios movimlentos
en- la sila: se rasc6 la cabeza, tosio, baio los
oios no respondi6 una sola palabra. Sc le
eseapaba IL hilo de las ideas: ontendla per-
fectamente 10 que le decfan, mas por 10 mis-
mo ne podfa dar credito sus ofdos. Entrs
la missria profunda y Ia degradation en- que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
Abril. Q de 1895.

Sus ojos empezaron iDyectarse de sangre, y
el instinto sanguinario volvi6 a Presentarse
an toda SUI espantosa energfa. Ell matadero,
que estaba Ell ell patio, era una pieza above
dada, sombrfa alumbrada duicamente por
un pequefio trsgaluz. Elcriado condujo dos
carneros hasta la puerta.
CLOS llevo la argolla, senior amo2
II Rsyosl para que altar esos corderos?
No teDgas cuidado, que los matare ell tor
tienda.
Ell mozo Sc march6. Rodolfo qued6 solo
con ell ''Churiador", observaudolo oon la ma
yor Atenci6n casi con ansiedad.
-lVamos, mano la obra-le dijo.
y no durar& mucho tempo, por vida
mia. iRayosl va vereis, va ver6is como meneo
ell cuchillo. va me arden las manos. ...y
me Eumban los ofdos . . y me laten las sie-
nes. y ell mundo Sc UuelUe escGrndd0.
lVamos, t6. alma de lana. {. & yer 4 yer
como te quito las gaGas de balarl
Los oios del "Churiador'' brillaron con
fuego salvaje, SO arroj6 de un salto sobre Ell
carnero. 10 suspendi6 sin Ell menor esfuerzoIv
Sc 10 llevo como un lobo que Sc ,retira con la
presa su cubil. Rodolfo le sigui6 v Sc arri-
mo Ia puerta despu6s de haberla cerrado.
El matadero era oscuro, un solo rayo
de luz Gaia perpendicularmente desde Ia CLARA
boya sobre la Tuda fsonomia del "Churia-
DOR. iluminando su cabello pAlido sus ro-
las patillas. Doblado en- angnlo recto por la
ointnra. tenfa en- la boca ell cuchilio, que bri-
llaba en- medic del claro oscuro, y, sujetsndo
Al mismo tempo el carnero entire las dos ro-
dillas. 10 cogi6 por Ia cabeza, 10 tendio en- 81
suelo y 10 degollo. -
All sentir Ia hoja del cuchillo, dio ei car
nero ua balido triste dolorido, voivlo naels
81 "Churiador' los moribundos oJos oOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
Unquento Derm6genol

Los asombrosos efcctos producido.
por Ell UNGUENTo DERM0GENo er
las Hagas qNessGdssyGs, jssaasetss, ps
cadayas ds 0sssQWitos 1pra GfrscGna
sG6GSEOSss, sIefaDtsGsSs tnnsOyss, al
cstGt9HfsS py0cedSneia, SsSnsGtss~sO, VI
csSas, Hsyidas GS cstGLqHssv Srnsa, pa
ssG9Ss0s O., 10 demuestran las infni
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan
te uso que de dicho especfdco g.
hace.
Dep6sito: FavssGcia Central de !
FerreT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05

Buen negocio
DieisnG ore 3 do 1892.

agnca rdsHes en Is m
100 cuerdas de maezas
"a
fania ven1a de
ibau
GUERRA YCOMP
Abr9 9de de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc Vessde OGsi nsitad de sN vGIoT, sssG nd
QssisSa sIituwGdora de piedrG naessssda para cS
TvetgGs, c0N 90 caSdeTG q deDads pieSGs, G"
mssy bsGcN cstGdO " Es DsGgtsssese de repssesto
n Qssila iysterese pssede dsrigirse dO~ Ro
beste GrGhdrs, - essd eisSdad.
POMce. 1ebFero IL dc 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
0oNDICIoNEs 7 CoNCEsIONEs

andsFamant
s@
"a
aixptsh sha ds
o. Aanhod q
los
tres con 5por
ns ean25 G ph
npromeI
applicable lo p
A
kIso pagu q .-..40
fsrcarrl 30 kloe "
aesparne naita sra
2s 40 sas2s ds L.,
NznSgzisE ass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
oborrOs de saDgre baflarOn la cara del mata,

chorros de sangre bafaron Ia cara del mata-
dor
EI quejido, la mirada la sangre que
chorreaba de su cara, lusaron este hombrs
una impression espantosa. Cay6sele ell cuchi-
llo de la mano; su rostro qued6 livido J horro-
rizado, sus ojos foios abiertos, y el cabello
erizado =. Di6 hacia atras algunos pasos,
exclam6 con voz tremula sofoeada:
-lOhl. ...iAf sargentol. iel sargen-
toll.
Rodolfo corri6 hacia el
-lVuelve en- tt =. .sosiegate, amigo mfol
i lAllf!. ....iallf esta! tel sargen
toi ..-repiti6 eli "Churiador' retrocediendo
paso paso, con la vista fila sefalando con
ell dedo algdn fantssma invisible. En- segni-
da di6 un grito espantoso como 81 le hubiese
tocado ell espectro, precipit6 hacia el sitio
mas oscuro der matsdero, Sc arrim6 con el pc
cho los brszos exter didos la pared como
81 quisiera derribarla para huir de la horrible
vision, volvi6 repetir con voz sorda-y con-
vulsa:
-iCh! iel sargentol, !. Iel sargentol....
CAPfTULO Xxx
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
CAPfTULO Xxx
La PARTIDA

Despues de recobrar ell sChuriador" su
estado habitual, gracias 6 los eafuerzos de
Rodolfo y de Murph, hall6base solo con Ell
principe en- uEa de las primeras pleas de Ia
carnicerfa.
-Monsefior-dijo con aire triste y aba
tido-hab6is sido muy bueno conmigo, pero
os digo en- verdad que quisiera ser mil veces
mas infeliz de 10 que he sido antes que hacer-
me carnicero.
-Refexionad, sin embargo, que....
-Perdonad, mopseioT; cuando he dido
el grito de ese pobre i;iRAav que no &c defen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
ran depnratiro vsgstaI

t~'S 80
sea extracto iuido compuestc de
sarias plantas indlgenSs, usadas CO.
no alteEantes y sudorfhcas.
Cada onza huida representa- uua
ma de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL I
FL mas conocido, SECURE y rGpkSs
arIfcador de la sangrel
Conserva el CUTS fers0 y libre de
yUpcSONss y gYGsOsi
PuI len usarlo hasta los nliios.
Deposito ESyNsGciG Central, de J.
err~~.
3v. p. s. Nvbre. de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05

peco amecano Puestss poro n
enegass al cdo del Darco en-
Ponce Aguadia un recafgo DC
un 6 p.3 - ;...
necesan para su ns.a
puedn en-
oono
complete de faoca como
undo tano mas osrata que hnguo
otro para "a del cafe
Los la pez pesaoa solo uen 10
quintales. - ~
agunas odenes sho para NuVa
Fbo obeo de acer construr
hacendsdo
pr6xma osecha svA d 6rdenes con anticipation no
consufdas de modo pueda heg po!
Al cto podran dgr
que Conception jurisdiction de Las Ma
Cabrera del Comercio de San Sebastian
ran nlss rdenesop oportunamente
necesin la fuerz de i cabaos re
cuenen
desprpadora
@ evtando de modo las ma
molestas son al PEopiefaro
EMILIO Cabrera.
Cefaal Nares
hcendados 10 han vo
Taveo don Juan Agostin don L sofrueia
Gnzaz de Mayaga-z dor Pedro Agos
Julio Agosn don ua Campos don Emilio 20
Maias; don Aguin Font de San osbaian don Leo
nardo R=cio, de Az juntas
mr. Ponce Mayo de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
EMILIO CABRERA.

MUCHO QUO!
Tarietas al minute On
@@fa In0prentEa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
S.GaJEEA.
lL1egaaaI ss7sda
L5egadal sa1:do

-Asun Fort
kMarena Nzre&
Oho
La d q
s Fend
paraRa sless sxradsa 10 q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
Pensions for Rhode Islanders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia Among the pom
sion changes resulting from the issue of
July 30, the following are announced:
Rhode Island--Incroase. James Martin,
Providence. Original widows, etc, Susan
T.. Kelley, Carolina; minors of Maurice
Morrlsey, Newport; Sarah IL. E. Grover,
Providence.
New Hampshire Reissue, Albert Burn
ham, West Rumney.
Massac sachusetts-Originsl, Joseph u.
Ford, deceased, Maiden. Increase, james
CharletoD, Lynn. Original widows, etc,
Julia &. Fletcher, Aver; Abbie hodgs SON,
Gloucester; Nancy J. Ford, Maiden /;
Martha Nj. Allen, Danvers; Ella Read,
Lynn; minors OF John Conley, Randolph ;
Mary j. Boyden, Foxboro; minors of
sonn Burns, Mestboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
WET BULB OR SENSIBLE TEM-
PERATURE.
Record for the Present Month Made at the
Engineers Office.

Record for the Present Month Made at the
Engineers Office.
The sensation OF heat experienced By
the human body and attributed To the
atmosphere depends not merely upon the
temperature OF the air, but especially
upon the dryness and the force OF the
wind. Psychologists have explained
this nervous sensation as n condition due
to the more or less rapid evaporation OF
the natural perspirstion amt the con-
sequent drying of the outer layers OF
the skin.
1t would seem that tho rapid evapora-
tlon from the skin in dry, hot weather
reduces the tenn perature OF the layer of
nerve cells at the surface of the skin.
rhis reduction OF temperature, or sensi-
BILE GOODNESS, Is apparently proportional
TO the difference between the dry and
wet bulb thermometers, consequently the
rea dings of the wet bulb thermometer
generally represent very nearly the real
heat felt by the human body. The read
ings OF the dry and wet bulb thermome-
ters at IL a. M, operated under the direc-
tion OF the city engineers department,
since August / have oeen
Reading OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13

The Comfortable route Is very popular.
It's an hours ride six miles long. Leay-
ing the center of the city via Olney-
vile, the ride takes you through AL
lenosls, Lymansville 10 Manton. III you
wish to return to your starting point
in the opposite direction the trolley will
take you over Fruit Hill, from the high
land of which beautiful scenery stetches
away to the right and left. In this dis
trict the high service and leaking reser-
voir Is located.
The next most popular ride for pleas
ure and breeze seekers is to Pawtuxet
wbich takes one hour and ten minutes to
complete the five mile run each way.
There is always stop of five minutes
which affords an opportunity to view
the cooling spectacle OF the Pawtuxet
river tumbling over the rocks on its way
to Narragansett Bay. Imagination can
play its part here, and tho visitor can be-
lieve he or she has n stop over at Niagara
Falls. III you don't care for falls stop
over at Rhodes and go rowing on ths
river. Lots of young folks do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13

A route that is bound to become pop
ular for several reasons runs from Mount
Pleasant through Gladstone avenue,
over Smiths hill, Orms street, North
Main street to Roger Williams Park via
Elmwood boulevard, making total of
more than five miles each way. This
ride nearly circles the city and the view
from the heights with the beautiful city
in the valley makes a charming spectacle
either by daylight, moonlight or eleo.
trio light.
The ride to Phillipsdale has charms for
good many persons who admire the
countryside. 1t skirts the east bank of
the Seekonk river and rlmpses of the
winding stream may be frequently seen
through riffs in foliage and across we'll
cultivated meadows.
There are four ways to 60 to Pawtuc X
ct, each being four-mile ride. It's
worth while to 60 either way.
The routes that 60 over College hill
are Dyer avenue, Plainfield street, Brown
street. Elmwood, Broadway, Phillips
dale and Rumiord.
Perhaps the greatest travelled way is
TO Crescent Park. but this is a double
fare ride of ia miles. 1t is beautiful
trip, especially from tho heights over
looking the Providence river and upper
Narragansett Bay.
AS before stated, there is no lack Of
opportunity 10 keep cool when at leisure,
and riding in the electrics will prove ben
eficial to dispositions, nerves and gen
eral physical conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13

The ride to Rumford Is delightful. 1t
is four and a half miles long and will use
up one hour for the round trip. The rails
stretch along Angel street, HE'D Bridge,
Waterman avenue TO Broadway, over the
Ten Mile river, through Rumford village
to East Providence Centre, where passen-
gers may stop for twenty minutes and en-
Joy sjesta under the beautiful elm trees
which make this charming spot.
The Camp street route is four and one
half miles long, and the view afforded
from the bloomers is varied and interest. {.
ing. Leaving the suburban view OF the
highest land in the city the route is down
Camp street to Olney street, past tho
Hope reservoir to the Jewish quarters on
Constitution Hill. Everybody lives out Of
doors i'm this district dulsng warm even
ings and the sight is novel and more or
less interesting. The cars pass
through the center OF the
city, atfording strangers good impress
sion OF the size of the second city of New
England, alo ing Prairie avenue, and
Miller avenue TO the center OF Roger
Williams Park, where tho lazy orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13

The Auburn route is coming into gen.
eral favor, because Of the air of prosper
ity seen in ell directions. The ride is
4 1-2 miles through beautiful Elmwood
avenue with its slightly residences to
Roger Williams Park and the extensive
Auburn.
The KnightsvilIe ride four and one
quarter miles long Is also very pleasant.
After leaving the city the rails stretch
along the attractive highway to Nara
gansett Park, through the once busy
section known as the Cranston Print
Works to the town house of the big town
where politics and reform go hand in
hand at certain times of the year. You
don't know it in this ride, however.
The routes from Red Bridge to Dyer ave-
nue. and Plainfield street in the town
OF Johnston are also of particular interest
because of the variety encountered on
the way. These are each about four and
one-half miles long.
From Turks Head to Thornton Is also
an agreeable ride. The route passes
through SimmonsviIle and verdant fields
titled by painstaking and Industrious
Italians stretch away on either hand. by
their toll they have made barren pastures
filled with rocks "laugh a crop when
tickled by a hoe" The car stops in the
center of the busy village of The o-nton,
tour miles from Market square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
SHE WILL GET HER RING.
Mrs. Bryan's Engagement Token Found
by Carriage Cleaner.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 13.-Thc engage
ment ring belonging to Mrs. William j.
Bryan, which she lost in carriage in
Pittsburg has been found py vehicle
cleaner at the stable OF the Pittsburg
Transfer Company. Tne ring was plain
gold band, with a ruby setting. On the
inside was the following inscription: /:
"From viii to Mamie, June 4, $780," 1t
was bent as IL it had been trampied on,
ana was broken. The police will forward
it TO Mrs. Bryan in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
They Favor a Third Ticket.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 13.-Repre-
sentative gold standard Democrats from
every section OF tho State. who were here
gathered in coierenoe yesterday, are OF
almost unanimous sentiment in favor of
a third Presidential ticket in West vir-
ginia. A call has been issued for the
state convention to convene at Wheel
ing on August 20 TO select delegates to
the Indianapolis convention and choose
presidential electors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
ILLINOIS GOLD DEMOCRATS.

They Will Hold Convention at Which
Senator Palmsr VIII Preside.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Anti-siiver Demo-
Gratis have issued the call for their State
convention. 1t Is TO be held in Chicago,
August 25. The convention will have 1869
delegates-the same as in the regular
Democratic convention and will be con-
Quoted In th, ordinary manner. 1t Is
said that Senator John N. Palmer will be
chairman of the convention. Lloyd Nc
Lellan of Springfield, ex-Judge Thomas
A. Moran, Charles E. Wing, chairman
of the State committee, General John L.
Black and comptroller James ii. Eckles
are talked OF flr Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
WAS A DEFAULTER.
Kelley Had Stolen $4,000 From
Bank That Employed Him.
Before Killing Himself He Wrote Letter
Acknowledging Wrong Doing.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 13.--Josiah
Kelley, for % years assistant cashier Of
the First National Ba 1k, killed himself
yesterday. Kelley left several letters, in
one OF which he acknowledged a shortage
of over ga, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13

Owen Cotton, who has been a foreman
In the employ OF the Providence Gas
Company foe many years, did at his
home 10 East Proviience yesterday.
Srights disease was the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
ALONG SHORE

We are right in it on Summer Cottage
Goods. Rattan Chairs and Rockers 81
and upwards. Newport Rattan Couches
S. and upwards. Our new Cottage Parlor
Suite is just what you want. Consists OF
Divan, Arm Rocker, l Iady's Rocker,
Gents Arm Chair. and / Small Chair.
The price IS only SIG.
? down and soc. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
ENGLISH YARNS.
Statistics About Their Expectation to This
Country.

Country.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1a William +.
Grinell, consul at Manchester, Eng, has
transmitted TO the State Department. some
statistics in regard TO the exportation Of
cotton yarns TO the United States. Dur
ing the six months ending June 80 there
was exported to this country from the
Manchester district a total of 792, ,99i
pounds OF all sorts OF yarns ana twine.
The number of pounds exported each
month was as follows; January, ia, ISL;
February, 1868; March, l4l,b7l; April,
107,i73 May, 2l,6ili June, 92,4si.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
STATE or ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO g..

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK !. CHENEY makes oath that ne ~
tbs .enior partner OF the firm OF U. j. CHEN
FYfG Co. doing business In the Gay "f
Toledo County ana state aforesaid. and ihst
sail firm will PAY the sum Of ONE HUN
DkED DOLLARS for each ana every case OF
CArARRu that cannot be cured hy tho uso of
'"'''-' FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me ana subscribed in iny
rro,once, tbis 9Th day of December, A. ID,
Is9d
-, A. W. GLEASON.
A Notary Public.
Halls Catnrrh Cure ~ taken internsiiy aud
acts Directly on the blood snd mucuus tur
faces OF the system. send Tor tsS,imonialS
r. y. CHENEY a Co, Toiedo. u
0-seld ny Druggists 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
PARL0R OUTFITS.

With every Parlor SUITE We give 80 yda
Tapestry Carpet, handsome Lace Cur
tains, Drapery Poles and Trimmings,
Parlor Lamp, large Rug, and / piano
finished Table. One for s6s, one for Ss3,
and ono for SS9.40.
Terms, 81 to 50 down, Si,25 to
Si.5o weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
DRAPERIES.

Have you seen our new Drspery Depart.
ment2 We want you to inspect our
beautiful line of Brussels, Swiss, Irish
Point, Nottingham, and Muslin Curtains.
Also our handsome Chene.lle, Tapestry,
and Veiours Portieres. Just TO make it
interesting, we sell you a pair of hand
some Nottingha ham Lsces, with 1ols and
trim m aps for 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-13
Constipation

retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces billousness, torpid liver, indl-