davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

feet as to be useful for the builder, but black
as ebony and much harder than the original
wood.
Such is the beautiful bog oak, appearing like
charcoal, but capable OF being carved into
furniture and ornaments. In the museum OF
the Royal Irish academy, in Dublin, there is
the wood of oak, fir birch and yew, skeletons
OF deer, human body with brown hair, tuo
OF butter, bleaehed and perforated like cheese
but converted into "a ehalk-like substance,
spear-handles and many other things
OF USE IN LEGENDARY DAYS
have been dug up, among them illuminated
manuscripts in Theoretically sealed Baskets.
How many secrets and treasures of Irish MS
tory are locked fast in the black embrace OF
the Dogs viii never be known. But certain
1t IS that in the centuries when the island
was overrun by the iDane and then by the
Angio-Norman, boys were often the depository
of sacred and ancestral relics
The aspect of the bog is totally unlike that
of a swamp which teens with luxuriant
and noXious life. The bog is dry in APP
peeTance and covered with hummocks OF
spagnum looking like dry seaweed, or at
a distance like field of stubble in winter.
Before The day of railroads travel from
Dublin to Shannon Harbor, and so on to
Limerick, used TO be by way Of the canal
hundred miles long, that for 1our-hfths
of the way traversed the bog OF Allen. 1t
was one dreary, dead level. A dixie bordered
the canal, and on top of this, to be above
The reach of floods, cabins were built, rear
ing their roofs only a few feet above the
bank, from which they could scarcely be dis
tinguished. pit was dug where a cabin
in at the corners. The earth was banked up
and the roof matched with spagnum, when
cCmpacts and never decays. hole was left
for The escape of smoke. It was astonishing
came out of these nuts, their healthfulness
explained by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Aist or Unclaimed Letters Remain
ing in the POstOfHce, ST. Paul.
Jan. 25, 1897.

Jan. 25, 1897.
free delivery of letters by carriers at the
Iesldence OF owners may be secured by oh
serving the following rules: ~ W.
Flrst.Dlrect plainly to the street and num-
Second-Head letters with the writer's ful1
aouress' including street and number. and
direct answers to be directed accordingly anu
Inlrd = Letters to strangers or transient
WISH Visitors In the city whose special address
i ilay De unknown should be marked in the
IeIt-hand corner Transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names = ~-o
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper rlght-hand corner. and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
PERSONS calling for letters in this list will
they will not receive them. "-"0
ROBERT A. SMITH. Postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
Uncle Eben's wisdom,

TIT am better" said Uncle Eben, "ter be
er man dat changes is mind dan ter he one
dat didn't hab no mind ter change in de fus'
place. '-Washington Star 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

SUMMIT AVENUE PROPERTY OWNERS
owners Of property on Summit avenue be-
tween Selby and Dale, will hold a meeting
e. at $3.50 D. n 1850
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
NOVEMBER TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT
W2s Opsnsd Today With Judge
Brown Presiiilg.
A Number of c ses Assigned For Trial
by Ju'y.

The November term of the United
States Ccruit Court was opened at 10
O'Clock this morning, Judge Brown pra-
siding. The usual f,rnalitiss wer, o.
sJrvcd Gni the following cases were as
sigred for irial 10y jury: n
Nov. y, the Enst Hampton Rubber
Compa vs. Newport Electri, Fal ri;
Company This is suit fot the bal
aucc of an accouat.
Nov. 20, II. W. Leach ys. City of New
rort This is n suit 20 recover 5000 for
a tr matory for the destruction Of iefus5
matter. The cortrat tor is of tie o.inion
that he hes leen inJur, d to thqt amount.
Nov. &c +. Folv ell ~. a. T.. p uun1.
This case is TO recover damages fer an
alleged slanoer published IN the NewUOrJ
News some time AGO
The same plaintitf recovered damages
for the sare offence from the Providence
journal
Nov. 20, George A. Boyd vs. B5rb.
min II child. lhis is "a cas- ~ recn, 'r
dsmagrs for removing a pb ing TOOLS
from Mr. Boid's tstabi,Gment. whi e.
Mr.. Child was chief - unlicc.
NOV. -. New EnQlard organ Com
paIy vs. Alpha ". Hill. This is AN ac-
tion % recover the prize of piano.
The iurv before which thos, cases will
b. tried will be sworn In next Monday
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
m a wrn - - rww
& E M
tzn @ "a Y W1 ~ y
He Will Not Treat With the OH
Operatives as a Eoty.
NO CHANCE FOR AN INCREASE.

The labor situation at Thornton took
consequence the number of operatives
now out of employment has been in
creased from 80 20 i25. This 10 explained
by strong letter from the president and
treasurer T. w. Cooper, who ssys that lie
has learned that the operatives have boen
assisting the strikers in what he terms a
wicked and unjust demand for an adj
vance OF 20 per cent in wages on class
of goods that are being made In Germany
for one-third and one-fourth the cost Co
manufacturers here.
This the strikers know, and Mr..
Cooper says that the operatives should
show some signs Of being thankful in
stead OF displaying spirit to ruin the in
dustry.
The books show that men working on
cotton and Isle legs average Sl3. 80 on cot
ton and Isle feet 90, on cashmere
legs sl2. 30 ana cashmere feet Sl4.tS.
Unless man can earn sig week he
Is not considered competent and Is dis
Charged -Cpepefsays that instead
OF any signs Of an advance In wages there
Is more probable chance of n reduction
unless the government will do as they
have been asked and put high tariff On
this class of goods.
This morning all departments except
tie spinning DEPARTMENT were close
The sninning department will run as
usual for some time.
Inc mill is open for help but those who
apply must not be in sympathy with
those now out on strike.
soon after the order was posted OH the
mill door, "a committee from the union
waited upon the SUPERINTENDENT MIR
Srlls, and said that they would 90 10
work for the presenS scale Mr.. Cooper
was so informed ard replied thar the
company had waited three weeks but now
il was too late To treat them as a body,
but the mill is open TO them as individ-
uals and all who regent Of their actions
cnn make applications Tor re-engagemeDt
which application will re iavorably
considcrt d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
ROBBERS MADE
THEIR ESCAPE.
Tried 10 Force Entrance to Gro
Gerry Store.
Pole men Fir on Them as They Fled,
bui Without Effect.

The sound Of hurrying footsteps, fol-
lowed by several shots from reyolvers,
served to inform the residents in the vi
cinity Of Prairie avenue and Lockwood
street, at an early hour this morning,
that something uncommon was happen.
ing. Us
1t was at I n. m. that Officer L. DEGRADE
was in the vicinity and saw the forms OF
three men at y WINDOW in the rear of
Webster & w Id grocery store, situated
at .07 TO 2ll Lockwood street They
were apparently trying to effect an en-
trance To the store by removing pane of
glass ana raising the window.
DaGsrdo hastily summoned Officers j.
n. Wilbur and Eugene Cobb and the
three guardians OF tho Teace went to tho
store. But the prowlers had taken alarm
and were disappearing over a rear fence
ust as the officers arrived.
A call to halt had no effect, and draw
ing their revolyers the policemen blazed
away at the retreatlng forms. lt IL said
seven shots were rired, but that none Of
them took effect is very evident for the
men escaped.
A black soft hat found in the rear of the
store is the only clue to the thieves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
JANE GREENE
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Byron Lewis Became Her Bonds
man, for $1,000.
Trial Will TAX. Place at Hartford Next
Month.

Jane Greene, who was arrested in the
village OF Greene in tn.s state on com
plant by pension officers Of Connecticut
about two weeks ago. was released from
Jail at Cranston this morDiug She APP
peared tcfore Commissioners Morgan and
Byron Lewis of Greene was accepted as
her bondsman in the SUN Of $1,000. She
will be tried i'm Hartford, Conn, the first
TUESDAY in December. The offence for
which she was arrested is alleged false
affidavit in n pension application. She
claimed that she wss entitled TO n pension
through the birth of n child rs her hus-
band was soldier. she married again
and the pension officers ascertained that
the child had been dead for about n Year.
This the prisoner denied and the facts in
the case will he brought out in the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

o,ch other about TO get sight at the
gaping wound as the victim lay. motion
less. with his head resting in pool ot
blood on the outside of the rail. midway
between the trucks of the ear.
All sorts Of vehicles stopped in the
highway, cars were stalled, and there
was a blockade in South Main street at
3. 70 o'clock when the fatality happened.
That mysterious something which seems
to invest individuals in the presence oil
violent death, took possession of everyone
and they pushed and showed as Conduc
tor !. A. Goff and Motormnn AAppleton
and other Iersons took the rem aims anu
nlaccd them with tho battered head IN
thc little alley running from the east slHe
OF south Main street, Letween rover ana
Planet streets.
4 circle Of awe.struc,k individuals sur.
rounded tie thing that was so stu htu
imrressive under "A winding sheet oi can
vas. 1t covered veteran OF the ClNls
War, ore who had passed through the ter
rihle hail of lead and fire of three wears
of strife. only to meet death In twink-
ling In this miserable WAY. Case WAS
veteran of the Fourth Rhode Island Vol
untcars and thOso who Know say ne
WAS good soldier. Ho was aood citlzsh
accord ing TO the testimony OF those VINO
knew him well, and he was an honest.
hard -wcrging man, doing his best 10 care
for his wife and family.
His taking of is terrible anu sriei-
abiding catastrophe 10 them.
The hapless man left his home ut River
side shortly before 3 o'clock this morn
ING, coming to the CITY on an East Provi,
dence car. AS the car opproacDeu
Planet street Case, who was apparently
preoccupied stepped of the rear Olaf
form ON the left side. which led directly
int, thc street ard close to the other track
running i'm a long switch from Planet
street to near Williams street The car
was !n motion. As be stepped lc evidently
did not hear the warning shout of other
persons on the car WHO saw the Brook
STREET car a. IL turned into the switch
and approached the East Prosidence car
at the usual rate nf speed.
perhaps be- did hear tie shout. but hc
had made the fatal step from the rlat.
form and had no t.mc 70 retreat Tie hau
ono terribls Glance on earth and the next
moment his vision was In eternity.
As C-sa stepped from the car Motor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Long Nuisance Trial.

The trial of the case OF State VS.. Do
nato Paoluccio, came TO a Gloss this after
noon and the trial which begsn last Fri
ta7 was an uLu ,ualiy long ole for a nri-
.tCe CaSr.
Ttc attorney general introduced n large
inluunt oi test,mony TO tho effect that
the def ndart sold pcer. and the defend
ant won't UPON the witness stand and
testified thai he kept boarding house on
SIruce street, but sold no liquor, only
occasionally buying some beer for his
ioiriers I, I tner rlqutsU. A larre numb n
oi buar11rs cntrObrratcd PGoluccio.
Frlnslin H. Ogen was counsel for the
dsfruddit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
WAS STEALING A RIDE.
Young Dolan Fe From Hay Wagon
and Was Fad y Hurt.

About 10 80 o'clock this forenoon q lad
named Frank e.. DolQn. who resides at
sG Diamond street was stealing ride on
a wagon loadoa with hay, when he slip
red aud fell % the ground. The accident
&C urred near the corner of Carpenter
aud Bfi CHAM streets and the -Four tn
station was nolihel. Dolan was stunnt d
a nd bruised aud cut about the mouth.
Hs also complained of his left side anu
it was deemed advisable TO send him to
the ! oIpital. At the latter institution it
was round That the lad was suffering
from a fractured limb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

man Appleton saw his deadly peril and
applied the brake and reversed the motive
power in twinkiing. IL was done SO
quickly and skilfuliy that the brook
treet car seemed t, leap I'm the air and it
nearly left the track in che sudden check
its flight. Skill at she brakes, however.
could not avert the accident. The victim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Soma Nuisance Cases.

Patrick koougb and Michael Ryan,
Jr, Indicted Tor maintaining common
DuiiancUs, failed 90 appfnr for trial to-
ua' - dnad their UcDRDizanc, ~ dofaulted
Ia .iudg Milbur' court
Goatgs ,horcs. indicted for keeping
nui.ai G. 2, was permitted to 70 on UHy
inant Of costs and promises of future
gOJa bthayior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

TOMORROW eyebing William p. Wecden,
"A. NJ viii read pHprr entitled "Ex-
trart3 ir1m the unpuh'i shrd diary and
memrir of Rev. EBus iltchcocE, 10. o..
VITO was a cl aplnin i1 the Revolutionary
armv anu for twcrty years pastor of thc
ri st GorErcyational ~0clcty e proyi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

Only hole in the head,eyet 1t was
deep enough and wide enough to take away
n human life, ard John X. Case of Rive.
side lay dead in the street, close beside the
railroad track, killed by Brook street
car on tho Olneyville line.
A crowd of excited persons showed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER.
Fred CawlIng shot Dead 10y an Old
Hunter at Canning. Mich.

Iron Mountain. Mich. Nov. lj.-Frod Cawl-
ing. ~ years old. manager of Wright Rru-.
cxian-ive cedar business. wa shot dead sun
day, four miles FROM Canning. lie was mi b
taken Tor deer ly an old hunter named
WalmslcY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Mr.. Case OF Riverside Instantly
Killed On South Main Street.
STEPPED OFF ONE CAR in FRONT OF ANOTHER.

Struck Hue Into the Boly Eel,
Skull Was Terribly Crushed by Truck
Stopped With All Possible Speed But Not Tine Avert the
Fa,aly-The Unfortunate vcim a F4mly Very
Popular Among the People Of RvsdeA Veteran Fourth
Isant Volunteers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
ANOTHER THEORY.
Police Now Believe Mclaughlin Shot
His Wife and II mielf.

Boston, Nov ID The police have come
to another conclusion regarding the
shooting OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin at
their home on West Ibi.d street this
morning Ihe police now regard the
story told by Mclaughlin. that his wife
shot him, and then herself is not true.
IA the position Of the womans wounds
Indicated that they could not have been
self-innicted, and the OH GERS believe that
Mclaughlin. who Is u ooDsninptivc, be-
coming despsrate IN account of ineurable
illness, shot his wife and then himself.
An examination of the woman wounds
at the city hospital showed that one of
the bullets entered the back Of the head
in such position as TO indicate that tho
wound coulu not have been made by her
own hands
On learning this the police renewed
their inquiries and they soon acquired
evidence sufficient TO establish the theory
that it was the man that did the shoot
ing. because ne was going to the hospi-
tai. probably never 10 return. and no did
not wish his young wife &c b. left alone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

compleie assortment Of ladies Pocket
books. The latest shapes designs and latest
fad In colors. All the different kinds OF
leather A bright. clean stock. and the prices
are right.
~ =. TANNER.
Nos. 80 and GO Westminster street.
Turks Head"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

WANTED-A bright. intel 'igeut tor 20 lrrn
trade. Apply at o. south Water street nl5.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

A sabbath school concert appropriate tn
Bible dav was given az the Cranrton
street Baptist church last evening. Tho
program used included music. rritations
and readings OF appropriate character md
AN address ON Bible day and what IL
stands for, - bv the Superintendent of tho
school. IIertcrt r. Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
SCENE OF THE FATALITY.

was too near. The East Providence ctr
had passed on, but it was only snors
distnnce away. for the green car had been
stopped before IL had gone thrice lis
length.
The passengers gave cry o. horror ns
they saw tho man tossed In the air anu
then fall apparently beneath tho car.
The handle on the left side of the Tor
wari dasher struck Case. hiring him from
tse grounu. and as he fell his head came IN
contact with the forward truck or the
Brook street car. Blood marked the SPOT
where the terri BILE WE WAS made anu
the fearful hole mutep tol the oDlousers
that another street tlas-~J had been en-
acted.
The body was lifted from the sids Oh tne
track aus the hospital anlbulance was
summoned There was no need uf hospi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
BA RGAIN Z.

BA RGAIN z.
as LADIES' FULL SIZE
Skirts made OF all-wool hand
some cloths, percaline lined.
velvet bands. Worth $500.
BA RGAlN 8.
100 MORE LADIES' BOUCLE
Capes. trimmed with Thibet
fur OH collar and down front,
full-lincd, 26.inrh length.
Regular value 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
.IrHLhrICS. 10; PdTh EsON,f I.
Jones lie Didn't Pay the Freight TIN
Time.

PATERSON. y. j.. June 3.-Spccial.-
Tho Patersons played their first game
here to-day after their disastrous ifip,
and gave a miserable exhibition. This
was largely due 90 Jones. who was sulky.
on account Of the release of Smink. bis
catcher. and did not attempt 20 pitch.
putting the balls over as big MS ball
looms
This took the heart out Of the team.
and was responsible Tor their ragged
work. Jones was taken ont in the fourth
after two runs had been scored BOO that
inning. and hc bad filled the bases.
He WAS succeeded by Sprosel WHO
pitched an elegant game and held the
visitors down TO one run. IL WIS TOO
late. however. FOR Jones had lost The
game. The visitors also PLAYED % ragged
game in the field and with Sprogel DO
from the start. the result might have
been different
WAGNER again showed bis ability 20
hit ly getting three safe ones out OF
four times at the bat. Carey lod 100 the
nai for tro visitors hut two of his hits
were made on Jones who actually pre-
scented llec-lifs. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

Ladies, do you realize how
much you save by buying
Muslin Undergarments ready
made?
Do you know that the IN
derwear that we are offering
is the best made mderlbear IN
aHAmenca.
Do you know that in many
cases the Muslin or cambria Of
which the garment is made
qVOuld cost more than the fin
iShed garment costs here?
We want you to come
bring a tape measure with you
Tor will furnish you with one)
measure any garment that
you wish-yoa nil find it is
cut fuH IN eVery 1Uay.
If you have bought under
wear elsewhere bring it with
compare it 1Dith OURS
examine every little detail, the
sewing, the buttons, the but
tonholes, the trimmingS-we
know that you will find ours
is the best in everyway and
at smaller COST too.
lnklingS:
I9-cent Garments for Toe each.
2o-cent Garments for I5c each.
5o-cent Garments for 25c each
SI.oo Garments for soc each.
sE.25 Garments for 75c each.
st.75 Garments for Stoo each.
THE Always Busy store"
Miller & Rhoads,
Broad Between 3th and sixth streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

Two base hiis-Ia ROGUE. ?: Henry
Ward. Woihl. McFarlan. Three-ba
hits-Yoager. 2: Heydon. Home runs
Seybold. stolen bases-Seybold. Leahy.
Left on bsses-Lancaster. .. Norfolk. ..
Struck out-By West: Pfanmiller 2,
Wcddige. Heydon. by Pfanmillcr: Ward.
Double plavs-Lcahy to Shaffer. We'd
dicc TO Wcntz. First on errors-Lan-
caster. ]: Norfolk J. First on balls-On
West. Lcshy. lieydon. of Pfanmiller;
Ward. Loldv. o. liit by pitcher-By
Pfanmnlor. Lcidy. los West: Wcinl. I'm
plrc-Botts. Time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

READING PA. June q. -Spcoiai.-1o-
day was the nrst appearance. of tho Rich
mond club on the home grounds. ANA
about 2oOo people were on hand TO sDe
the same WIN the s,orc of O. go boz
the, heeinninr a. ,he eighth innige Road
ing 80 bat and two Non ont. a heavy
thunder storm c1me up and it began 10
rain in torrents Reaoiul had Oh, game
we'll iu hand from tine start the visitors
not leading iu au, stage of thc game.
Kaiu Don reht r,M for Richmond nude
Two ehfm. errors durns the game hy
droupilr two flies. 10th of wi ich were
r,sponsihlc Tor runs. Lucid MAS in the
tox for the locals and pitched splendid
game as lid Stwmcll for the visitors
TIN, only feature of the Same wis a.
homo run made by Elbcrfcld 800 th' s'o-
ond inning.
TWO no START WITH
I'm the FIRST inning Slater opened fhe
game for Reading and Immediately won't
ont ON strikes. Leighton had better luck
and was given his base ON hlllS and
went to second ON q hit by Minn,han.
which was neatly s,opYcd hy Stuart and
quickly thrown 90 frs putting Mime
han out 4 hit boy Mc lntvro sent L,leh-
ton home Mclntyrc took second 'n
STUART throw to home to Duf off leisn-
ION. and was brought nome hy Spratt
drive into lcf % id. Gallagher hit To-
Stuart and Sprr was tol,hed hy
stu.rt h.for. Do. reached second h,.,.
Elsey opened the game for uo Chcruhs
,,1 ..,t , Ground, o., ,..fr. tn,.r-
ga f,ll,v.l rl.., ANA i.tb ,,.,t oui
go d.,,l.,.. ,f.... t, Nt.t,t,.,.. anna,
Slater
49,. ,'o I'm - ,,., t.o',-, ,l',, f,,
nors o.. g. i.,, ,..,f,.. two ,,.... ma
49,, g., N,.no,.ft ,r'l.', d.. in,
-, $50, 80, .,..i... ..., T., .,.
~ l.f, o, s,.on1
rhe SECOND ionfnr ononal similarly to
Tho f,et p.r,nona etri,ct ont ANA
rorc,i.,. 'y.,ll'.,i to inst Ir,i1 l.n 10 an
sc,. 80 dror,.d tbo nam AMI p.,.i.l.,
-, 90 r,ra INA c.t,i,.. f., .....,i
Gu. ..'.,..'.,a a. Nt.p.,,..f1 .,,., 49,,
,,,rou.,, l,,, ,.,,, 9,,,l,I,,- .,..,.1 ,i.n.
ton finished with high ban TO Eiscy
leaving Lucid on third
RECKLESS ENSE RUNNING
,,,..,.,..,., ,,...,,. .,...... ..... a..
:,
u.,i',, ,l.s - i',,i' ~, ,t,s ',a ,,.s
-, u.s.. t-.f,, .... ....,..t,, ..',...i.,.. o..
n...',t '.,', ',l.'i',,'.., .,,,'
To- tt.l t.rt.... ,,.,..t..., .....
.,r,,,t o,, and Nt.lrt.'r. .,,'.il.... a.. ,,.t
c,ro,t 60. ,to,.,..l Ia. sfu,rt .,.f ,.,.t o,.,
n, e,st c,u..h,r al.oi ft -, S,,',,t...,I
So. ,.,,t o,,t ,f f.,.t i..,i,. Nf.lnt,.r.. 49,.
go d., rt. i,,,i,., ,f,. D.. 80 ..,
.o,,,. MAJ. Nd. Sfi,,,..m ,,... ,,.. ...
- t., mi .,,,,..,. ..,
l,,,. ono 90 c.l.,.h.r md d, ...t..t
eloto, h,fo,. H., f,l .r.., t.n..rf'i,
ri.tos All, th, l,.t and tn. ,,'.,. l,.. ...,
an y,.,, .,ll,,, o,,, into ,..,ht r.lf .,.
ro,r4i,.- tt. dit,,o,,l and 3D.. l.,...... ..',,
,,ss:,ll.,.5 o.. ,i,. .i.
Sfns,,. ,,a.f t,. irrf... t,. ..t..tt..-o 900,
In tho fourth ir.ninr p.,,,n.1 ca,
peadinr went ou4 on . f, g., r.s.,.
p.rctf.y bit n ,.nt.r .,., ...,. .'..,
,,cia won, on, o., Coin, t.. .f..
a p.,.tt., q, p.-9 a ,.
sco.es ~, r,..,.. 1.... ~. co.,.
Icirhton SON, one ~ Nr.p.r5ia VIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

NOERIsToWN ~ d. Juas '-Ia,.d
W4.ou. Cd ncer0 wife murderer was hang
cd mere ~ ID O'Clock tals morning
He mot his fate bravely maintaining
tle same c0olness that marked his d.
mcluor since confined.
Wilson admitted having Committed tie
murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO June 3.-A dispatch
was received To-day stating that the Brit
ish ship Duncow had been wrecked off
the coast OF Australia. and Is "a total
loss rhc ofirrs and crew reached shore
600 safety
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
THE GIANTS WON BOTH.
sLIMOrR PROTED TUO MtCH foH
1HL BOIs IRON LOUISJILLk'
~. Louis at Lat Win. n Game-The >eDs
tors Saved From Another De-
feat by Rain. u :


Louisville, 6. !. New York. 10, o.
81. Louis, /. Brooklyn. o..
Baliimore-No game. rain.
Washington 30 game. rain.
Pltisburs. !. Philadelphia, TO-
Cleveland. ] Boston. Is.