davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

,, "a, NEw-yoRK-TUEsDAY. AUGUST 81. 1897
ARRIVED.
a,c,r.r state Nebraska Park Gias "a ,srasa
ard Neville 81 with mdse 26I caoh s a, the Rar AT
au'rs n, Austin Baldwin Co. ArlNeu a' '"e p"' g"
o:iJ m N, y,ssvorth. Glasgow August 10
" Woyle 30 with mdse I'll cabin ana 20 ~ az, q. 10
EN- 10 Henderson Bros Arrived NJ "e " " ~
a BrcmerhaNen Au-
gust II. In ballast - Gust HeSe' '
'Sysamer Exeter City Ur). watkins b h,U rs 70
- sw ansea 49, with mdse TO James Arhe" w. ~
rived at the Bar at m: r.,..,.s rr,..,. Juiv IL
steamer Albania lAuso' A'e"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
x-.A,,r Ola an New a
-,ysNY.

The next subject 70 be considered was tn" da,e
fer the holding OF the county convention when
Was nxcd for TUESDAY. september q. AZ noon III
81. Johns Hal. WHIT Plains A.,
WIFE q resolution TO hold its next meeting AZ INC
Orawaupum Hot'! ~ 10 o'clock oH ihg morning %
September -. the committee adjohri'i 90, .
fhc new appOrtIouin"nt u Is asserted, VIII e
q certain extent be a gain 20 th, wing o. 'ht
party opposed 10 tho KObcrt-on-Ward men. hut
The great increase Of population IN ~" lower towns
Of Westchc-iei particularly in NOnk'r' ana Mount
Vernon made ii nccessary. Now that u has been
accomplished II viii do much to LAY no dlsc3n-
tent that has existed for some years between it'
publcans OF the upper and owe. sections u the
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
WHITE PLAINS.

The Democratic county convention has been
called TO meet In St. Johns Hail. In this village
Wednesday. October g.
Frank G. SchIrmer. chairman and the other
,,emhers o, the Town Board o: Health paid their
"nrarv Home Yesterday afternoon. The Board found
The Institution in excellent sanitary condition
and compimented the managers upon the evident
care bestowed by them upon the chhdren commit
TED "a their care The Board was received by rep
resentatives OF the Board OF Managers. - !. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
OUTGOING STEA NERS.

To DAY
r- Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Vessel! ,rr'oaa,,,r,o, American 40 a m 1000 "A m
~ LOUIS Sou'n"',p wa, So a m 1900 M
Majestic. ouoehhtIN'i ' ,ooo n, ls:OO
Nocrdand. Aht"'Ip, ~" a c,ha Ol q m 300
c Of Washing'oh nn' 80. =, " 300
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER =
Columbia. hthuue 300
r. q Lloyd. i-'"' NV
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3.
,- ,uo, s,a,e 900 m
5 Of NeorasKa plasso~ -, 1,i ~ 600 a 1900
Pretoria. 81 lnoInas' t't" 300
Cherokee, 'hailssto Mallory 30op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

In Hopes celebrated play, "The
Prisoner of Zenda," the princess says
THE king can do no wrong"
In OTHER words if he did, he
wouldn't acknowledge it.
Nothing can be wrong with our
northumberland because of inner
ent virtue, but because faults are
righted as soon as you tell us OF
them.
Clothes. shoes. hats and furnishings
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and n oadvay.
Thirty-se second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Charles p McClelland Is recovering from PAIN
full operation. which he underwent at MS summer
home I'm Ocean Grove or FRIDAY The operation
WIS performed by Or. Hepburn. OF Eew-fork ClIy'
a. sisted by Dr. Taylor. ot Ocean G:o"e ana Df
uecrmance. OF NOnkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
TARRYTOWN.

concert was given in the rectory Of Christ
Episcopal Church Monday afternoon. which
was highly successful
Mrs. Hannibal 4. Williams. OF New-York City.
will give recital Of - Midsummer Nights
Dream in aid OF the Tarrytown Free Public Ii
brary in me Young Mems Lyceum tomorrow even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
ro ANSWER ROCKEFELLERS' TO-DAY.

The assessors of the town Of Mount Pleasant Will
hold another meeting to-day in North Tarrytown'
when the assessors will offer expert .estimony IL
,ohuttol N thar given by Abram Eyatt OF Sing
sing for the Rookie oilers asst week 1t is expected
mai some interesting testimony concerning me
comparative values Of the many places owned ny
The InIllonares will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
NEW-YORK TO LOSE HERR MOST.

,SD IS GOING TO ENLTGHTEN BUFFALO.
Herr John Most AYERS that Things are duii IN the
,.rohts, lin, AZ present He evidences OF
ra,u,o,pp prosperity In his line OF trade So slow
{, fac, have things become that Herr Most is
Going to shake from his Teutonic feet the dust OF
urreeenerate New-York. He will also remove his
stock in trade the "Freiheit." to buffalo, where
~ In ad, a German labor paper Herr Most can
dou%tiess Justify his removal from a business point
", ,,,s.. Tbe 'Freiheit' poses as q weekly paper.
S Si, Vi.T Ma. not been pub ished since August Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
c. OLIVER IsELIN'S ASSESSMENT STANDS

r. OLIVER IsELIN'S ASSESSMENT STANDS
.,.NAroNEcE, ASSESSORS REFUSE TO GRANT THE
REDUCTION ASKED FOR
r,. asseesors In Mamaroneck held a meeting On
Monday night previous TO closing ther poohS' ~
order TO give c. Oliver Isen another pPoi'uii'!
"a anrear and produce testimony why ms reai
oosessment OF Sl650O0 All View ana sSo'"" o"
+be Dcfen0er and his personal property shouu no'
stand. Neither Mr.. Isen nor his attorney, JIM
Van Zelm was present, and IN thelr aoae"o'
,he Roard adopted a resclutio: that the asse7s
,rent should stand Mr.. Iselin. 1t IL sa!u II ue'e'
yoine dto take the case into the courts
A, tho last meeting Of the assessors OF New
Rochelle held yesterday. number OF large re-
auctions were made. and IL is probable 'ha' r"e
1ncreas, of $4,000 in real and personal asses
5nents over 1896 will h. reduced TO atout go, We
or i'm other " ords. the rol OF the toWh WIZ oe
oiont sIs 600 0p The only lselin assessor en- cor
sdered ives that OF Adrian lselin IT, VINO w" e. &c
scsee1 for s373Olp on personal propert! ana >oHVD
wbicb wqs held by Mr.. 1selin and MS or9tnS ,
CoInmbus O'Donnen Iselin. jointly Mr.. isG , n
bis personal taxes in New-York city for tWrn!N.
Ave wears The assessors allowed me, reduclion
nr eng ono which Is the largest that mas nceh may,
along the Sound; $4,000 was allowed on ne lSeln
sCvmY siu n property which was ,receh'iy sSse'
~ Adrian Jselin for use for religious ana euu-
TIC C,-eenburg assessors met in Tarrytown yes
,erdav end granted d number OF reductions IN as
sessments They will meet again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Observation-Disclosures Spencer. OF Newport
BCCKINGHAM-R f. Neil Dodge. Of Boston
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frank Hiscock OF
Syracuse. GILSEY - EX-Lioutenant- Governor W
H. Venabe of Georgia HOLLAND-Rober: =
Linderman, of South Bethlehem. Penn. MAN
and State Engineer c. W. Adams of Utica. UNION
SQCARE-Victor Nifquan, of Nebraska, United
States Consul a. Panama WALDORF-GeorCe
Blestein Of Buffalo. WINDSOR-Senator b. H.
Tillman. Of South Carolina and General Rufus II.
King Of Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
HONE NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference OF anti-Tammany organizations, AS
tor House, II a.
Meeting of Joint Committee Municipal Nom
nations Of Citizens Union No. % Nassau-s'' hoo"
Racing at Sheepshead Pay, go p. m.
Harlem Library to be made free.
Opening of Eighty-sixih Street Branch. Y. NJ
c. A.
Meeting of Auueduct Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
DOBBS FERRY.

Pierce the superintendent, Is away spending his
vacation at Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
UAPTNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,r,.e 527 Sunset G33 Moon sets IN SIS Moons ase
HIGH WATER TO DAY
=, e,dy trook To- - Island l0:+s iiei Gate 0:1
VI ~ Nook 10 Island II go Hell Gaze c:53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
Announcements

Henry A. Daniels, ". d.
70 West s3,h St
Of the Nervous System. and al important
I'I li'"''''' - Hours TO l. 10 8
To neglect the hair Is 10 lose youth and come
49, saw. II With Parkers Hair Balsam
pa ker'q Ginger Tonic cures inward pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

T. r. W Pocantico. Nakodas. y. & W.
" Roth new Effects IN high banded coilarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Meeting of Aqueduct Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
a BARBARoUs SURGICAL OPERATION


Is not only intensely painful. danger
Gus to life and very expensive. but in
the light of modern medical research, and
since the discovery of the Pyramid Pile
Cure n surgical operation ia wholly un.
necessary. IL you have any doubt on this
point kindly read tho following letters
from people who know that our claims
regarding the merits of the Pyramid Pile
Cure are borne out by the facts.
From y. A. stall, Ridge Road, Niagara
CO., y. Y. l received your Pyramid
Pile Cure and tested it last night. IL
did me more good than anything | have
ever found yet, ana rumembe this was the
result of one nights treatment only.
From Penn W. Arnett. Batesviile, Ark. !:
Gentlemen Your Pyramid Pill Cure
has done me so much good i'm 80 short n
time that my son'in law. Capt T. i
Klein, of Fort Smith, Ark, has written
me for your address ss b. wishes to try 1t
also.
From A. L. Townsend, Benvllle, Ina. !:
/ have been 50 much benefited nv tho
Pyramid Pile Cure that | enclose 81 for
which please send package which
wish TO give 20 friend OF mine who
suffers very much from piles
From John II. Wright. Clinton. DE.
the Pyramid Pile Cure that | think n
but right To droI you n few lines To iu.
form you its effects have tocn ell tat /
could ask or wish.
From II. A. Bruton, Llano, Tex Gen
tlemen:-1hc Pyramid Pile Curs has
done so much good for me that | will say
for the l'eneiit Of others that after using
only two days ! am better than 1 have
teen for months.
. The PYRAMID Pile Cup Is prepared iy
The Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion. Mich
snd 10 - truly a wonderful remouy Tor
all forms ~ piles So great has been he
nnmLer of Testimonial l,ttsIS IlaralXnl La
them frnm NIL parts al ths country thai
they have decided 10 uuhiish each week -
number or such letters AMI never use the
same letter twice, but only fresh letters
will be published.
MI druggist recommend the Pvram Ia
PILE Curp ~ they know from what their
customers ssv that no remedy gives such
general satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
AT THE NORTH END.
Irying's Fair a Success-NOres and Cos
sip From Capitol Hill.

The fair now being held by the Irving
Literary Club i'm Dimond hall is proving
n big success. Ii is the first fair held by
the organization since 1891 when there
was record breaking in fair results In
this part OF the city. The object OF tho
fair is 10 increase the funds of the society
and i'm this manner 10 increase its uscful-
ness by adding TO its library and enabl-
ing the mem bers to take advantage OF
every means for intellectual and social
improvcment The splendid history OF
the organization has made it one OF the
most esteemed clubs in the city ana IL
has host of friends who viii un-
doubtedly testify their appreciation Oh
the good work of the club among young
men by their financial assistance.
The hall has been handsomely decorat-
ed and there are many things to make
an evening pass pleasantly. The booths
are all in charge of popular young ladies'
and there is a choice collection OF gifts
ON every table. Until the 22nd inst. the
fair will be open every Monday, Wedncs-
day. Thursday and Saturday evenings.
George J. MoAvoy is chairman of the
fair committee, Francis j. Madden, Sec
retary: Dennis L. Donovan. treasurer.
and Eugene j. Mccarthy assistant treas
urer 1he Irving Herald issued in the
interest of the fair is an attractive publ
cation.
NORTH END NOTES.
The decision Of Coroner Lincoln that
Mounted Patrolman Francis II. Luby was
justified in returning the fire on Thomas
Hull on Oct. 81, and that the shot fired
by Luby was fired in the discharge OF
his duty and i'm defence Of his life meets
with the entire approval of all residents
of this section.
The police OF the Second station could
find only one law breaker yesterday In
the one-third of the city they patrol and
the law breaker was very drunk.
A substantial dressing cf broken stone
is being put on Gladstone avenue road
bed west of Shawmut street
While some line men were at work in
removing telegraph pole on Mill street
this morning they succeeded in badly
twisting trolley pole.
There is great deal OF local interest
in the fight FOR the bantam championship
of america between Patsy BHedefiek,C n
we'll known pugilist in this part of the
city and sammy Kelly OF New York in
the latter place tonight FlynD of this
section and Fox OF New York will also
have 40 in the metropolis on next Mon
day evening.
At a meeting OF the Pekin Literary AS
sociation held last evening IL was votc1
TO hold the complimentary ball for the
canvassers at the recent fair of the or
ganization on next Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Sch0,l Fund Nearly Exhausted The
University Centre.

The regular meeting Of the Watchemoket
University Association Center was held last
evening in the high school building, there
being about forty persons present The bust
ness meeting was called To order by the prcsi-
dent, Miss Amy Bowen. There being no
business 10 transact, the meeting was given in
charge OF Miss Irene Chapman, who is the
leader OF the class for the present month. The
leader had previously distributed some
thirty or more questions in relation 70 the
lesson, the subject of which was Greece,
written upon slips OF paper, and the first por-
fion of the literary exercise was the asking
OF the questions, and the members would read
the answers from the text books after which
Miss May Msegan sang the song Maid OF
Athens" with Miss Chapman as accompanist.
Miss Cady read a selection entitled "The In
nuence OF the Greek Language on our own.
Rev. II. r. Johnson read selections on ''rhe
Political Ideas of the Greeks" The nxer-
cises closed with very interesting address
on Greek Physical Development" by Mrs.
L. l.. westcott, who preceded her remarks by
a recitation OF John q. saxe's poem entitled
'venus and Vulcan
Last evening was the time set for the an.
nual visitation OF the department president
and staff TO Bucklin Relief Corps No. y also
the annual inspection of the corps but owing
" the severe illness OF the president of the
corps. Mrs. Martha r. Card. who IS confined
toylier home with an attack OF erysiuelas, the
official business was postponed.
Quite little anxiety is being experienced
just AZ present in regard to tho school fund
Of this town, and one Of two things will have
90 be done-either the appropriation for
school purposes will be over drawn $1,000 or
$1,000, or there will have TO be spesial town
meeting called TO MAKE a further appropria.
fion. The entire school fund from all sources.
including state and town appropriations, poll
taxes and dog licenses, amounts.to $50, 600, and
TINS far there has been expended Sc. 800, leav.
ing a balance Of but $500 TO carry the schools
through the four remaining months Of the
school year. The salary list alone amounts
20 about 5000 per month, TO say nothing OF
the other bills which will find their way TO
she school committee each month. Some Of
the committee are not in favor OF overdraw.
ing the appropriations single dollar.
Last evening about o'clock one armed
msn. who gave his name as Elias Phillips and
said he resided in Providence. was found i'm
the yard Of Fred Clayborn ca Valley street
and caught ia the oct ~ stealing pair ~
mems underdrawers from the rlothe. line.
This morning he didno r,smemhcr anything
about the csse. bat in the court be pleaded
puilty 10 the theft and was sentenced to the
comfy Jail for % days
Word was received from the state farm ihi.
that Thomas 70 .les who was commit.
ted frori fhis foxn a. yagrsnt October ],
had made b,s escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Providence ArmOry Commission.
TO CONTRACTORS
Proposals for the Purchase and
Removal of Buildings and Ma
terials on the new State Armory
Site, Cranston ST., in the City
of Providence.
Providence. November sth, 1897.

Providence, November 5th, 1897,
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited
hv the Providence Armory Commission for
the purchase and removal OF the buildings
and material now standing on the new armOry
site known as the White Stone Mill property,
and bounded by Cranston, Parade, Durfee
and Dexter streets, IN the city ~ Providence.
material must be removed level with the side
walks. aud the entire site left clear, level and
in n neat condition, on or before March lst,
1905
Proposals must be sealed and addressed 10
-. Russell Brown, Chairman Of the Cummis-
sion. ~ Exchange place. Providence, and they
will be received until II IN. OF WEDNESDAY,
the seventeenth day OF November, 1891
The Commission reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids, and 10 mako the award 10
any responsible bidher,as iiemny deem for the
bcSt interests of the state.
By order of the Commission.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
nS-2t Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06

MILLINERY.
Manufacturers Samples French Fur Felts,
47c Hats. and BOnnets. 47c

800 doz. fur felt shapes, subject
TO manufacturers imperfections in
Dress Shapes, Turbans and Sail
ors. Perfect hats retailed at S5c,
this lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
CRANSTON.
A N eded Fence Put Up Tn, Edgewo0d
Library ROus:warmng.

A high fence made of railroad ties is
being built along the south side of the
New England railroad between Dyer
avenue and Princess avenue. The rail
road company have yielded to many
urgent requests in building this fence.
The crossings at 5Dyer avenue and at
Princess avenue arc extremely dangerous
It has long been wish Of the people of
the new village that foot bridge he
built across the railroad at the foot Of
Princess avenue. This would accommo-
date the whole of the new village and
thus relieve the an1 iety of the parents re-
garding the dangers their children are
now exposed to in going to and from
school.
The housewarming OF the Edgewood
Free Public Library was n brilliant social
vent. lea was served in the new lib
rary building on Norwood avenue be
tween and 80 o'clock At the latter
hour the library association and their
friends repaired to Casino hall on Shaw
avenue, ana there listened TO encouraging
reports from the president, Mr.. Lester
A. Freeman, the treasurer Mr.. Joseph
A. Latham and DIR. Burgs, chairman Of
tho library committee.
Hon. Thomas W. Bicknell. Hon.
Thomas B. S;ockwsll and Edwin T.
Pierce, Esq, secretary Of the association,
gave eloquent addresses.
Rev. Tory of the Edgewood Congrega.
tionai Church, Rev William Brings, Oak
lawn; Mr.. William Dutemplc, Valentine
Almy, superintendent of schools: Prof
Keyes Of Auburn High school; Principal
Warren Bowen Of tho Edgewood Gram
mar school and Principal John A. Kerns
OF the Crsnston Grammar school, all
offered oongratuIatory remarks.
About ~ young ladies met in the now
Pocasset ball, kDightsville last evening
aud received directions TO guide their ac-
tions in miuistering to the largo numbers
that will attend the Pocassot fair next
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Valley Csm.ra Clubs Exhibit-Grange
Gives Up Charter.

The Valley Camera Club opened it's EXHIBIT
OF photographs at Hoxie Bros. store at Phenix
last evening, and large number Of the
friends OF the club visited the rooms. There
were over 250 prints on exhibition, mostly
views of local scenes, and the exhibit was the
best ever given by the club.
Rev. ID. l.. Bennett will preach at the
Knotty Oak church at Washington tomorrow
afternoon.
Edward Amsbury was thrown from his
wheel by the breaking of the chain on Allen
street at Riverpoint last evening, striking on
his face and receiving deep cut over his eye
The Natick Gun Club met at the Woodside
Inn last evening and after discussing the in
creasing trapping and snaring of game birds
by pot hunters, Thomas Brown and John
Theroux we're appointed 10 confer with the
officers Of the State Society for the Protection
OF Game for the purpose OF trying TO put n
stop TO the practice
Fidelity Grange, one OF the largest agricul-
tural societies IN the state, has returned it's
charter and books to the State Grange, and
closed up affairs on account of the lack OF in
terest.
The jew peddler who was arrested Monday
by Deputy Sherid Lynch for all attempted
assault on woman at Jericho, appears TO
have had more than his share of the law as II
is enforced by some of the Warwick police,
for after paying his fine he stated To Judge
Warner and the deputy sheriff that he had
already paid one of the local police $40 to set
tie the case, and he wanted TO get his money
back. Apparently he was unable TO do so, for
yesterday he placed his case in the hands of o
lawyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
47C
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

A splendid variety OF trimmed
bonnets from the cheapest to the
choicest of Paris novelties. All
pockets can be suited. Prices I.9S
to $500. Special for this week,
Slack Velvet Hats trimmed with
Ostrich Feathers at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
BRISTOL.
Schooner Napoleon Expected Mon,a
The Water Works H:aring.

The schooner Napoleon, Captain Hart has
loaded again with cargo Of coal and has
sailed for Bristol The schooner will arrive
Monday, weather permitting. Her cargo CON
sists Of both sred ash and Lacsawanna, and
will be discharged at the same place she dis.
charged her previous cargo. Captain Hart Of
tho schooner Willow Harp, n brother, has a
cargo OF red ash which he will also dischargo
here.
Preparations are being madeby tho Naval
Reserve Torpedo Comrany for a grand mill.
tary and civic ball al their armory on Thanks.
giving evening, November ,25. Music will be
furnished by Reeves full orchestra, ID. W.
Reeves, leader. Indications are that it will
be the leading socislevent Of the season
The hearing % the Bristol s. Warren water
works case before the master, David =
Baker, i progressing slowly. All Of the tes,i
mony of the town committee is i'm, and expert
ON the mason WORK. Contractor f.cclair, and
Contractor Barbour on the carpenter work,
have made estimates on the actual cost, and
the figure. have been placed before the mas
ter The counsel tor the town. Nj Rathhuuo
Gauinrr. has expressei himself very freely
that, M ma upiuiun. the water company has
nothing Iu iisfiosn ~ beyond the line dINtuimg
the tow hs ~ bristol amt Narreu sud that the
reservoir which that company now uSp4. at
the tNpration ~ y year, VIII go ont uf its
possession.
Mr.. charles Buckley will leavo hero tonight
fnr New York. ard on Wednesday win take
The steamer Ssliania fpr Southampton. Eng
land, on VISIT 80 bie parents He wi 10
snssrt until spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06
TN DYING: LET MEIN."

Saratoga, Nov. 6-Dennis DELANEY.
aged 80 years, a prominent citizen OF this
Place, knocked at the door of a house last
night and exclaimed: Il am dying: let
he in He seated himself in a chair
and Immediately expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-06

br Agnew'- Ointm-nt Cures Piies -.
Itching BlrcdIup. ana Blind PILES. Com.
fort In one application. IL cur,.. in three
to six nights II cures all skin disease.
in young aud old. \ remedy ieyund
compare. and " never fail. ~ cents
Handing y Hand d'ng. 5i and is wpv ho
81 Geo J.. 'lstin & Co. ~ To - south
Main. Hall a Lyon S.