davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03
8rieNtKe.

Sir bic am 80. Ottober enbenb,
Wode blieben fol9enbe nidt reflamirts
Yriefe auf Der bieiisen poftofiiee
gfina @roofs.
g. 8. 9apis.
6. u. 2ob9er.
q. W. 4eeo.
Wrs. gaoio Walb.
yena Wenger.
6. y. Wriabt.
6. u. Dearborft g. Wt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03
Sarfe Die tootem BIdftcr

beraus. bic hineiniielen. reinige bic
Quelle unb berbiite fdNtpere Rranfbeit,
pielleiht rem Sob. 6ornis Mlpentrdu-
ter glutbeleber beriiebt bieies pollltdn=
oia, oa es Elm Ylutreiniser i'm ipabren
Slime oes Wortes lit. st reiniat ie=
bod nidt rur oas 8lut, ionoern ltdrtt
lino frdftiat es. Grase ni9t in Mpo=
tbeten nad. gs iii feine Mpotbeter-
Meoisin. fonbern ipirb nur bon fpe;iel=
len Qotal-Natnten ooer brett pom fab
rifantsn, Er. peter Gabrnep, 112-l14
50. Dopne Ape., gbieago, Sa.. ber<
fanit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03
0ered,te sotoer,.s,e.

Sn Yiitsbllrg lit Der proseb gegsn
ben Goblenarubenbeliber Sam g
9rOtpn, tporin es iid UNI cine lleber~
treiung oes pon Der pemiplbaniidei,
Qegislatir angenoilin,enen Mdoe Ue=
ieBes banoelt. gcaen Yroipn entlbieoen,
Den elmer ieiner WebeSter 9ianlens Sobn
Saooon pertlagse, ,peil Die bon ibm ee=
foroerte Sohle niht ppr, lonoern na1
benz Dnrhlieben semoaen moroen inb
iein 2ohn nah Dem 10 erlnittelten Sc
ipidt beitimmt moroen mar. Iie Sc
iebesiibertretrna 1T tlar erpieien uno
Serr Brptpn ltitbte ieine Yertheibi0una
aud nur aul Die 9lnliht, oab jenes @e=
ieb perfaiiungstpiorig iei, neil es in Die
Nrt Der .Glailenaeiebgebuua" Ihlaee.
Ndbreno oes 8elebes eriter She'll auf
9oblen 9peratoren i'm glllgemeinen
8esu9 babe. ieien i'm anoeren 5beile
beIOnoere YeIiimmunaen besiialib Der
Operotoren in Der gGeidfohlenreaion
aemaht. IS mar BEL bem proseGe auf
einen Set abgeieben unb Die eingangs
erndbnte GntiheionnA lit Der. 1eeinn
oieler probe, NIT Der lih oeimdh,t
cine bobere @eri6ts= =Snltans su befailen
Iaben tpirb. Sollte bas Wd9e-@eles
aus tehniiAen 8riinoen um9eitoben
iueroen, 10 miiroe Oos febr 81 bebauern
iein, oenn Der 3lpef oelielben TT elm
uOrsiielider. Sann es eine eeredtere
Toroeruna geben als Die, nad Dem pol=
len Msase Der Nrbeitslsiit,lna bcsablt su
mpr0pn Q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03
Nper'S Gariapariqa

brinst oaS alfes 5u gtanbe. Gauien<
ben fat lie fsJoa felt f..af,is Gabrca
gebollea. csc-f.1y cS barnit!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03
8. &. Il. V. 6eute Mbenb
Weriammluna.

Weriammlung.
0enrp SomlinIon bon Mill Sp.
NOR lebte @pde seu0tbiat, 81 8nnifen
ieiner 8ldubiger cine 8iiterabtretung
81 MAIDEN.
Mm Gountae Mbeno fam enoli1
Der lang eriebnte &eoen. @iele 6ar=|
mer mubtea ibr Maiier melt Der bplen.
um ihr 0isa gu trdnten. 8dbe uno
Auellen tnaren ausaetrofnet.
2esten Wtittiuod brahcn Siebe
in Die Mirtbidaft BON s. $. Snpoer
in llbrihspille unb itablen cine Auan=
tit1t @bisfep. Gie Eiebe orangen
burh Die 0intertbiir in bas 2otal uno
bra1en bic beioen SA6iier Der Sbiir.
Die MitalieSer Der Sanoelstam=
,nsr in @lepelano. tpeabe leBte Wo6e auf
ibrer Runoreiie aud StraBbure, Canal
0pper, Neip 8bilaoelpbia, llbrihsbiae
sHib Dennilrn beiaibten. tparen iebr be-
frieoist bon benz @mpfanoe, Der ibnen
nm al oieIen Yldsen gu She'll wuroe.
- llnIere Observation-Disclosures Iino fer=
tig uno our Seu4beiluns bereit. N0e
6ieienigen, Die ersu berebtiot linb, b. b.
folhe, oereu 3estung big gum |. Sep
tember 1897 xsablt lit, iinb eebeten.
bieielben in ussTerer Office absuholen.
Do inns baourt5 beoeutenoe Miiben unb
Soften eripart tperoen.
= &eparaturen bon Mano= uno Sa=
'fdenubren Fppie Sbmudiaheu aller
Nrt perben billie beioret. gaeue ubren
uno Sdnll,fiahen, griaeu, quite
Soften tiir Sipline. Buitare, Manoolin
nnb Sanle meroen billie pertauft bel
s.. g. @5penihieo, Silo=Sroaopup,
Sem gAilaoelpbia, 8. 2S
SIN 5Sreitae fouo in 2otport Elm
Shuiueet ltatt. Sa mir nibt rebt=
seitia oaauu SenntniB eraielten, tounten
mir oealfrlben niht beinobnen, horten
ieood, es lei redt brap sei6wuneeu
tporoen. Sls gr6bte Snterefs erregte
Der &inafampf Smiiden Satob S6bl
bon Ganai Soper uno Seinri5 SiBrib
BON Saltic.
Sonntag Na6mittaa broa in Der
Sheune BON SEQ. Summel in gSeIt
pbilaoelphia 6euer aus uno bieIelbe
branssts nit ben Gor Gtbsn an 9cu uno
Strob polltdnDig nieeer. 0ur nit
Wtiibe fonnten Die Yferoe gerettft tper=
ben. Sas SSeuer iDar eaourd entltan-
ben, baB mebrere Sunaen in Der Hdbe
Der eheune nit 6euer aeipielt Soften,
nobel oielelbe in Srano gerietb.
Die neue 9llarmtarte, bic mir
iiinef perOfentIidt. ideint oane Mit=
ipifea Der bielioen Seuerlpebr erlallen
Su ieia, uno oieielbe iusiaert iib Saber,
bieieibe ansuerfpnnen uno benust nod
Die aite @intbeilung in bier 9istrifte,
nit S6lag fir ben gesirt fiiolab BON
SobfraBc uno DffliA Don grpaopap,
2 Shtaae iiIblih bon 6phitraIe uno
ipeitliG BON yroaomap, 8 S6lQoe nDro=
lih nua, 6ofltrabe unO tpeitliG BON
groaosuap uno q Sdldge norblih BON
9ohfrabe uno 6ftlih BON Sroabipap.
- am Mpnta1 Wormittaa iparb auF
ben @eieiien Der s. s. & gS. giienbatn
in uhribspille %. s. Sair. Elm grenl=
Ter, DurA einen pl0Blid1eu StOb BON
einem 6rodtwagen eetporfen unb fiel
nit Dem Gopie ouf cine Sdiene. ct
batte Die @eiitesaegenwart, ihnell bonn
@eleiie tpeasurolsn, ipnlt mdrc er ent=
sipei 9efAuitten poroen. @r mar sieln=
LID serfhunoen, bate iib Den 9iifen
ilno Die Shultern perlebt. mar iebp1
nod i'm Stanoe, nab ieiner @obnune
sn seben unb boitt, in, einiesn 3aeen
i'm Stanbe 81 iein, Die N,beit mieoer
anf5unebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03
Eemer 1T Tranflin ~.

2ebten 6reitae @ormittas brad p
Meilen BON Strabburs in elnem 5ouie.
bas Dem Srn. 9eis in Canal Goper
sehDrt, sur 3eit absr bon Sam. Welib
sepahtet mar. auf nod nidt aufsetldrts
@eiie 6euer aus unD oa CUR 3eit Nie=
mano i'm 0auie mar, branute oallelbe
nit aaem Mobiliar uno 5000 in baa=
REM @eloe, oas Neli6 i'm Sauie bate,
nieber. 9a Welih nibt uerlihert mar,
10 perliert er auBer ieinem 8eloe au6
lein eeIammtes Wtobiliar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03

Ran uerIau 4 bas "curebook." !" 100 eeiten gratis.
s. g. uper Co., eopen, ERafi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03

Cine gut gebenoe, melt eingeridtete
Wi,tbihaft in Somerbale 1T biaia su
berfaufen ooer auf Hanb gu perhanoeln.
Ndbere Musfunft in bieier Office.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-03
6ciratlSbemiMt9uugen.
@bas. g. 2ineber9er 9iaie Shar

@bas. g. 2ineber9er 9iaie Sham=
briCe.
Sac. Bifler - glisa 6. 8rif.
llfarien 6otuler - Wtarg. S. @olwea.
Rop s. &islig = Sba zimmerman.
8eorge Getters - Soa Map 9iisn.
Nler0uoer Niron = Sarab S. 8u1a=
non.
@has. 8. 9eienoefer-SOa 3ufenadt.
Gbas. Penn = 9llice M. Barns.
9ller Sones = Margaret 9lib.
@bas. s. Gruing - Soa M. Slatter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
WOOED BY AN ITALIAN.
May SharlSey's Mother Surprised When
Her Daughter Had Married.

Plainfield Nj. June MAY Sharkey,
the seventeen year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Sharkey of No. 23 Har-
mony street, was sent out Saturday night
about O'Clock by her parents 10 make
purchases Of groceries while the latter
retired for the night The parents arose
IN the morning TO find the purchases In
the house but their daughter was nowhere
to be found. Nothing was heard OF her
from that time until last night when
Mrs. .;harkey was told that her daughter
was walking along the outskirts of North
Plainfield with an Italian known as Tony
Sullivan. The anxious mother hurried
in the direction of where the couple had
been seen and found them. Before she
could greet her daughter. however. she
claims that Sullivan stepped between
them and commanded her TO Keep away
as the young woman was his wife
Mrs Sharkey says that her daughter
met Sullivan about year ago. but that
at the earnest solicitation OF her parents,
she promised not to recognize him when
he commenced to pay attention 90 her.
IL is learned that they met frequently In
a clandestine manner, and that last Thurs
day night according TO proarrangements,
they were married in Bount Brook. The
daughter went home but did not tell her
parents of the marriage
Mr. ana Mrs. Sharkey say that they
will attempt 60 have the marriage an
nulled, as they claim the girl was threat
ened with her life If she did not marry
sullivan. The bride. however, seems TO be
perfectly satisfied with her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
SHOCKING.
Crime Committed
at Sterling.
Young Kaufman Killed
and Body Cremated.
Was Protecting Fathers
Granary From Thieves.
Shot, Then Beaten and Then Thrown
On Straw Stack.
Shot, Then Beaten and Then Thrown
On Straw Stack.
Bloodhounds to be Used In Tracking
the u Unknown Murderers.

Sterling, ILL.,, June 2.-Robbed, muir
dered and cremated, that tells the awful fate
of George Kaufman. He stood guard over
his fathers granary to protect it from
thieves, who killed him at his post and
sought TO wipe out the evidence of their
fiendish cruelty with fire. There is no
clue TO the murderers but blood hounds
are on the trail George Kaufman was
the son of Tobias Kaufman, prosperous
farmer living about five miles north of
Sterling. He was - years Of age Farmer
Kaufman has two dwelling houses with
about a quarter of mile between them.
tie left his old home for his present dwell
ing about year ago, but continued to
use some OF the buildings attached TO the
former residence. Lately Kaufman dis
covered that thieves were raiding his
eranary located near the old residence.
He asked his son George TO take up his
night quarters in the deserted home and
watch for the plunderer. George hauff-
man began his vigils two weeks ago. He
was unsuccessful and regularly went back
TO the other house for his breakfast
Yesterday he did not come at the usual
hour. The family waited some time with
ont concern. Then his father became
alarmed and started for the old mouse
accompanied by Charles Schrader the
hired man They went to the house first,
but there was no trace Of the young man.
They noticed that the straw stack had
been nearly burned down and was still
smouldering, ard went TO examine it.
They were Mortified to find on the top of
the smoking stack the body OF young
Kaufman burned to crisp and with
the clothing all consumed The victim
had been dubbed and his skull crushed.
His throat had been cut and the head was
nearly severed from the body. A bullet
hole showed that the murderer had shot
the young man. Several persons in the
neighborhood are under suspicion but
there is no evidence To warrant their
arrest Bloodhounds were put on the
trail, but so Tar without success. The
surrounding country is intensely excited
over the brutal work. and tho friends of
the unfortunate young man are demand
ing vengeance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
Summer Literature {. the Old Colony
system.

Tho publication Of the Passenger Depart
mcnt of the old Colony System Of the New
York New Haven Il Hartford Railroad afford
all needed information regarding the summer
resorts reached and served by this system.
They are in pamphlet form and designed 10
b. carried in the pocket or hand bag without
Inconvenience TO the possessor. For the pres
cnt season their titles are as follows: MAN
nal OF old Colony Summer Resorts" Along
the South Shore" Plymouth rs n Summer
Resort" Quaint Cape Cod and Its Summer
Delights" "Marthas Vineyard" Nan.
tucket." Handbook 81 Newport" "A
So o. of Nartaganssit Pier"
All DR. any Of these handbooks may be obtain
cd by application:to the Passenger Department
OF the Old Colony system. Park Square Sta
ton. Boston. or they will be sent 20 any adj.
dress upon receipt of stamps for postage-four
cents for Quaint Cape Col" one cent for
"Nsrragansett Pier" and two cents each for
all others named in list as above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
DAVID WILSON READY TO DIE.
Srends His Time Reading the Bible
and Singing Hymns.

NewssYork, June David Wilson. the
colorcd murderer who is TO be hanged in
the county Jail Mt Morristown, \. J., TO-
morrow says he is prepared To atone for
taxing the life of his wife and is ready
10 go TO the galows. He has professed
religion and spends most Of his time
reading his Bible and singing hymns
with the membc If the denth watch.
There is but one hope for Wilson, and
that is the governor may grant roprieve
asked for by the condemned mans coun-
sci. Wilson is in good health and eats his
meals with relish. He greets old friends
who call TO see him with gladness but Is
cold and reticent toward those who call
out of curiosity.
To prevent any possibility of the hang
ing being seen from tho streets or neigh
boring buildings, canvas will be used to
hide il from all save those In the yard.
All the prisoners will 10 kept locked in
their cells from Wednesday night until
after the hanging has taken place and
the gallows removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
DEATH FROM A KICK.
One Little Italian Girl Kicks Another
and the Latter Is Dying.

New York, June "A little brown
haired Italian girl is dying at her home
on the top floor Of the big double DECKER
tenement PIG ono Hundred and Eleventh
street. From the rooms adjoining another
little Italian miss, black haired ard
snappy eyed, is missing and IL is claimed
that she is in hiding fearing the conse-
quences of having inflicted the injuries
which are lending Gerardo Solyio 10 her
death.
DIR. Joseph ;. Tanner who is attend
ing the injured girl, says that she is
Suffering from acute pCritonitis I'm its
worst form and from gastritis, and that
nothing but a miracle can save her life.
A blue mark leads the physician To be.
liove that kick is the cause Of the girls
injuries.
Marie Fachitelia says that she. the IN
jured girl, Clementina Gentillo, aged IL.
and several other girls, were In front Of
tho house on the afternoon Of Friday
last. In the course of childish play Clem-
entina became angry and kicked Gerardo.
Gerardo fell back on the stoOp picking
herself up I'm little while and dragging
herself upstairs. Clementna, frightened,
fled down downward.
Clemcutina has not been TO school
since the day Of the assault. Her parents
refuse TO disclose her whereabouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
Roche and German Held
for Highway Robbery.
They are Accused of Beating
and RObbing DiskinS.
Alleged Crime Said to Have Been
Committed in Pawtucket.

There was reported 20 the Pawtucket
police late yesterday afternoon daring
highway robbery, and before morning two
men were under arrest for the crime
Charles Dskins, 10 years old, says that
he net two men, George Roche, aged %
and John German. aged %, III liquor
saloon on the outskirts of the city last
"Wednesday night. They walked with
him to secluded place, where ne was
suddenly assaulted with a stone or bottle,
was knocked DOWN and badly beaten.
One OF the men jumped on him and went
through mis- pockets, securing not more
than $40.
just before losing consciousness Diskins
says he recognized German as the man
who was robbing him. Diskins was
found unconscious at O'Clock Thursday
morning and was taken 10 his home,
where he has since been under doctor 5
care. lie was unable to tell. until yester-
day, the story of how he received his in
jurY. Roche and German were arrested
at their homes in this city after mianight
this morning. They tell conflicting stories
as to their whereabouts last Wednesday
night. Both were arraigned in court this
morning on charge of highway robbery,
pleaded not guilty and were held without
bail for "A hearing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Gathering Of UniversaliStS Today a
Church of NJ dat r.

The annual convention of the Rhode
Island Uniyersalists opened this forenoon
at the Church of the Mediator.
Rev. Henry /. Cushman,, ID. d., presi-
dent of the convention, delivered tho ad-
dress of welcome and Holy Communion
was celebrated with President Cushman
and Rev. Willard &. Selleck, pastor OF the
church, at the table. The rest of the fore
noon session was devoted To the appoint
ment OF u committee and TO listening to
an admirable sermon by Rev. George G..
Hamilton OF Everett, Mass.
This afternoon the annual reports Of
officers and committees were received and
the business OF the year was transacted.
Before adjournment, however, there was
an address by Rev. j. Coleman Adams
ID. D., OF Brooklyn, on Faith and the
Faithful T"
The service this evening will be for
the promotion of Christian education of
young people, and addresses will be deliv
erod by Prof. Arthur w. Pierce Of Dean
Academy on 1.-The Peril OF the Young
Man-Our Duty, and by Rev. Frank L.
MasseCk of North Attleboro on 1.-The
Problem of the Sunday School.
Music was furnished at the morning
service by the choir of the Church Of the
Mediator.
The program for tomorTow's session is
as follows:
At ga. m., meeting for praise confer
epce and prayer, conducted hy Rev. Mas
sena Goodrich; 10 a. M, business OF the
convention; 2:3O y. m, addresses, "A
Century in tho Church--Then and Now -
Rev. Richard Eddy, ID. d., OF Provi-
dence; "Donominational Efficiency, F"
Rev. +. W. Hamilton of Roxbury, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
THROUGH HIS HEAD
Kenier Sent a Rifle Bullet at His
Home Today.
He Had Been Sufferer From Rheu-
matism for a Long Time.

Keene, n. H., June 2.-Jos Kenier, a
prominent business man of this section
committed suicide by shooting.himself at
his home this morning. A rifle was the
weapon used ana the suicide sat on the
sofa and steadying the butt of the gun
with his knees he placed the muzzle
under his chin and pulled the trigger.
The charge went completely through his
head and into the ceiling. he had been a
great suffer from rheumatism and for the
past two years had been almost helpless.
He leaves widow lie was formerly con-
nected with the firm of Conley * Dixon,
blanket manufacturers at Ashuleot, " H.,
a director of the Cheshire mills at Harris
VILE and proprietor Of the Roxbury Gran
ite Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
HAD ABRUPT ENDING.
Trial of the Suit Of Joseph Boyes Against
the GOrham COMPANY.


The trial of the suit of Joseph Boyes,
administrator against the Gorhau Manu-
featuring Company came TO an abrupt
ending In Judge Rogers court this noon.
The trial of the case was begun this
morning and tho plaintiff sues To re-
cover $40, 600 for the killing Of his son
Joseph Boyes. Jr., a l6-year old lad who
was employed by the defendant corpora
tion in his life time as q chore boy. and
while holding ladder was fatally in
jured by the falling of some shafting.
The plaintiffs counsel had TO rely
chiefly ON witnesses now in the employ OF
the defendant corporation and could not
ascertain the exact manner in which the
accident occurred. When the testimony
was all i'm for the plaintiff it was ascer-
tanned that tho manner I'm which the
shafting was placed was differently stated
in the plaintiffs declaration from what
was the actual fact, and his counsel then
asked that they might have an opportu-
nifty To amend the declaration.
Counsel for the defendant corporation
objected To the amendment on the ground
of surprise and stated he was not ready
to defend against the new statement of
the case the plaintiff desired to make. He
therefore asked for continuance
Judge Rogers granted the motion for n
continuance and the jury was discharged
from further consideration OF the case.
Thomas Il. West and Hugh d. Carroll
were attorneys for the plaintiff and VIII
liam g.. Rocker attorney for the defend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
NURSE WEEDS HER PATIENT.
A Skin Grating Operation Ends In
Love and Marriage.

Oswego, n. Y, June IA romance
eliminated here last night when Miss
Eliza Buchanan of Long Island City, for
the past five years matron of the Oswego
Hospital, was married to George kiphuett
n well known railroad man, OF this city,
who has been "A patient at tho hospital.
About 10 months ago Kiphuett was
severely injured and scalded in a wreck
on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdenburg
Railroad. DR.. j. w. Eddy decided .it
necessary TO ingraft IA quantity OF skin
upon kiphuett's neck and shoulder. The
surgeon found it impossible to get a
person who would furnish the requisite
amount of skin until Miss Buchanan
barred her plump, white arm and the nec-
essary cuticle was obtained.
kiphuett was nursed with tender care
by the Inatron and after number Of
weeks left the hospital, recovered from his
burns and injuries. The matron's most
intimate friends were not aware that the
former patient was paying marked item
tons to Miss Buchanan. A month ago
she sent in her resignation and today
her successor arrived here.
Miss Buchanan and MIR kiphuett called
upon Rev. George T.. Jenner, rector OF
the Church of the Evangelist last night
and were quietly married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
MRS. MAGOWAN SUCCESSFUL.
Expert Accountant Will Look Into the
Affairs of Trenton Rubber Co.

New York, June 2.-Vice Chancellor
Reed decided yesterday that he will ap-
point an expert accountant to 90 over the
books of the Trenton Rubber Company,
which is now in the hands of receiver,
Co be paid out of the assets of the COM
pany. The application for the appoint
ment of the expert accountant was made
by Mrs. Sarah Mcgowan, upon whose
application some time since Charles Case
was made receiver Of the company.
The application for the appointment OF
an expert accountant was opposed without
avail by ex-Judge LanninR, representing
the Empire Rubber Company,a creditor OF
the Trenton Rubber Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP.

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we
have formed limited partnership a, fol-
lows:
l. The name Of the firm urder which the
partnership Is TO be conducted shall be ''R. n.
Gladding a. Company.
2 Toe names and respective places OF resi-
dcnce Of all the general and special partners
arc a. follows: william Armour, residing Ia
the cit Of Providence, State of Rhode Isl nd,
general partner: John =. Palmer, residing in
sid clty of Providence, special partner.
g. The amount OF capital which said John
:. Palmer has confr buted Is the sum % thirty
thousand dollars.
e. The nature of the business 90 be trans
acted Is thar Of buying and selling dry
goo ~. carpets, furs and goods incidental
thereto.
D. Tho time when the partnership IL O.
commences is May 2. a. -. lsg7. and isto ter
mieato Nay 3 AID. 1879 and the place Of busi-
ness u in sai city OF Providence.
WILLIAM ARMOUR, General Partner.
JOHN ;. PALMER, Spcciil Partner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
Two DEAD.
Father Killed His
Children.
He Shot Three of Them
Early This Morning.
Two Of The Victims Expired
Almost Instantly.
An Eleven-Year.Old Daughter Was
Seriously Wounded.
Slayer Then Shot Himself In the Head
An Eleven-Year-Old Daughter Was
Seriously Wounded.
Slayer Then Shot Himself In the Head.
Believed to be Iusaae.

Baltimore, Md, June 2. 2.-Edgar Harris,
letter carrier, shot and killed two OF his
children at his home 1924 Ashland ave-
nCe, shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
Then he seriously wounded his 1l-year-
old daughter Ella, then shot himself in
the head, inliicting dangerous wound.
The children killed are George. aged 10
years and Ada, aged six years.
Harris wife died several months ago,
and since then the daughters have been
keeping house for him. 1t Is thought
that no is insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
No X reconsideration.

Boston, June > In the House today
Mr. Estes % Brockton moved reconsider
alton Of the vote yesterday by which the
House rejected the Senate report 20 bring
tho frigate Constitution To Boston next
fail.
During the debate Mr.. George OF Haver-
hill said friend had remaI ked 60 him
that the state ought 20 expend t20. 900 I'm
ort.er TO reward the young Democratic
congressman from New England for his
efforts Ina getting leave 10 bring Old Iron.
sides 60 Boston. The House voted not to
reconsider sJ2 90 GS.