davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22

+ Pollock. the saloonkteper, tclay. but he
was said 20 De ont az the city. or AZ least
could not h found one OF the teamsters
who ia claimed 10 have taken the Stand
ard conlpany'> books 20 the furnaces tes-
titled late this aftern oon.
Frank Rockefeller, l.. II. Severance and
+. II SauiFes have been su6popaed as wit
npssses
Edward O'FfJgn. a tcamster in TIE EN-
pioy OF the Standard OF Company. WAS
fntivS AMI f}a esd on the ~ mass stand lie
testified that on the Saturday before
Thanksgiving day re was ordered 10 80 -
thp office OF the company on Euclid avegsle
ana carry some boxes from there - the
cognisanys warehouse on Independence
street Tie said ~ got tge b0xeS. - Keen
tn number, ard delivered them 90 ordered.
Tie did not know the names of fna en-
pluyes who turned he fsox~s over 70 him
nor those wis, resolved than az tire are
hgai4e He declared that he ala not know
wha. was ia them and denied having made
the declaration IN "a saloon that they con-
tanned account books.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22
HOPING FOR THE BEST.
James shaw Investigating Death
of His Brother on Ghiikoot.

SEsecial Dispatch 10 the Post-fntelligencer.
TACOMA. Der. FLAMES Shaw. %
v lAAesofs. "a brother Of Frank Shaw, rs
ported 70 have been one OF the victims o.
TIE recent Cailkoot pass slide. reached Ia
coma today and intends making thorough
investigation to learn IL possible al! the
death
lie saws ms brother gas not engaged IN
packing Oh the trail when last heard from,
oot was cooking 81 q camp inland from the
pass. The boy was but eighteen yea ~
Cd ard left Tacoma last June bound for
Juneau. he had lived In Pierce county
since Il small child and was well known
about the coal mining districts.
MIR Shaw hopes 10 get More srforma-
ton 81 the disaster upon the arrival Of the
kos4iIe, and VIII Hkely await her cuuIing
at Seattle or PORT Townsend. HE IS hoping
that his brother may yet BE- found alive
the conflicting reports 0f the Identity Of
tn@ victim represented as young Shaw
leading aim 10 think IL may a.. t. a
mistake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22
DESIRES REBATE IN TAXES.
Tacoma Land Co. CInims Ii Paid
Money on Government Land.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In;e!Iigeneer.
company BY itS receiver. Henry Long
sireth, Eas petiti0ned the board ~ county
commissioners for a reduction Of taxes
on certain property tne title Of which rests
With IN" aite3 States, the company Be-
lag mercy N a position emitting the IN
p III" rgFt ~ u2rra3se. Tbs lauS in
question lies near NapatO lake comprising
% acres ard wa.cR .ies within the city
limits.
Some $1,000 has already been paid as
taxes nF the company and Il the contcn-
ton Of the company j. correct this amount
has beeu Illegally ASSESSED. The land in
question IL d transfer from the Northern
fAcl1G railroad. and IL Is alleged was re-
cunt!y excepted from the railroad grant
by the secretary Of the interior. In View
OF this aliege.. decision the company holds
u has no title justtfying the payment Of
taxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22
DYNAMITE BRINGS DEATH.
Hast supposed Ia Have Failed Ser
iousiy EDiures Five peopl.

IA GRA%DE. Or. Dec 2i.-An eNDlo~
sion ot dynamite occurred four mile, west
~ Huron today in which FIVE nneu were
seriously injured iwo - whom wil die.
The names % the injured cannot b..
learned Three heavy blasts az dynamite.
were placed ~ the rpcRy side II tho can
you Ia Ike sxcavstst and flrt.d
Two exploded. bur the taird WAS SOW.
and this meu thought tho fuse had saGed
9Dd after waiting while ~eturnal 10 the
hole when the charge exploited WITH terri
81 fOrcc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22
ANOTHER CHANCE ron DnE,Eu.
supreme Court Resersc~ the peci-
sion I'm EmberxIenenr Case.

SPRINGFIELD H.. Tee ci-Tha ~,,.
Treru~ conrt tod1Y handed down = ,i.,-. s}o-,
iu tha case 81 former banker D. = brewer
o- thicago rev s~spg the decision az thf
lower court and rsmaaiiug f.n p.eyer was
sentenced - t1H peHif"Dti8'y for efuaeg-
element trss Specific charge being rHet
while acting "a treasurer &c the Ws<t Chi
cage park commission BE- failed Is t3rn
oNcr II bis successor xaiGo u Yark funds
The court hollis fAAt tha i7iS}ytmett under
wGiyI brFyer w4s trfst; was fetnnl caf}v
made c1 him fog gl1e funds by bis successor
N nric...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22
Mystic shrine Officers.

Specia. Dispatch 10 the postInteligencer
TACOMA. Dee. &i.--At the annual cleo
tion held tonight of Aua Tempe. Ancient
Asiat!c Order Of Mobiles o. tho Mystic
Shrine, the following officers were chosen.
liustfio1ls potentate. Charles : Fogg.
chief ritl,ban Or r : schuR. assistant
ta5hau, Joan Arthur. of Seattle, high
priest, ". @. Rowland; oriepta! guide. Il
:. Hammond. treasurer. ! IAN AcAllister.
recorder Il \ E.tuar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22
DNN|NG Is OUT OF JAIL.
l.rrsTIoss WITHDRAWN AND HE
rs pfRGED OF CONTEMPT.
In the Bofktn Case IL
rta.sd With Further Expert Tes-
,smany showing That Mrs. Botkin
Wrcse Address on Poisoned Box.

lsAy FRANCISCO. Dec. 21.-Tns yro@e-
H. O. tla case of Mrs. coESlel!a Botkin
sss.~1 .ts ease To-Day. john T. Duaniag.
- has b.ea ~ charge q the sheriff for
= 9ayg for refusing II answer certain
..sotea questions put To him by the de-
s.e w. released frozn custody today, TIA
- fgr 11a defense withdrawing tHs
.Es~ctieg.aa.e question. Mr.. DunTsng vas
II r,TfuesEal witness today. lie vas na24-
aver the coa4s oy me attorneys for the
I Trsase u 30 persisted In trying 20 nitro
=. every .fisxg4sEtnZ detail. % the case In
- ~ fas. protests Of the witness who
.ssss ms language "a Wi as csrcuFn-
T. wula.e IserEnls. but leaving uo one
Sosgbf ~ 90 iTz meaning nevertheless
a tzatE5u attorneys persisted Ia ASKING
Yrvfea questions and lfAasstei upon the
Rxuuuys t~4uZ given it, absolutely uEHiE-
E.aale lsuxls-aEe--lne language az the
- Eglnuiua efforts 10 save the ears
hss listeners met with the appreciation
tae more respectable OF those ia the
III rom.
NJ Kaseusct .mmel. n writing expert,
- the aras witness. His testimony Ma
kSssssrslg 81 an expert nature. and show
- aims eonCi9h4Feiy tAat Mia. Isotkin
the writer pt the anonymous letters
h s6aFessee - ne candy boz and ens
x.rsrr ef taAc note sent With the candy.
<,ssr;ug < testimony referred mostly 30 the
lsars 81 Rad received aud written from
ID - GTs Eotklu after be ieft San Fran
so foy CaBa- where nc was Il new9pAper
- ia the iseEA.
n .xp.a!EeI shas MS hostility toward
kt.s rafk(a commenced or MS receipt ~
-srgsns ss1d b. causing li.s wiies death.
"a gas4 tist Mrs Eoik.n waS the first
R.,efl ~. though, Of who would have com
r.ssesl the crime. His other testimony re-
u ~ssl - L.s relations with Mrs. Botkln-
81 exeaftAsea Mrs. CoFbeiiier and Mrs
yesmberg " any wrong doi9g In the case
- tod & their friendly acts to aim and
D. family
srheo KS ka. another writing expert, was
4asea SID gave practically the same tes-
xrsay al h.s fellow experts.
BThs prosecution then closed is case. The
lsfsnss vii open tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22

JUNCTION CITY Kan TseN = --Nfr5
John kTehx was arrested aere today
charged wIth tae uur5eT - Mrx Craig.
The murdered sornan kept house for Mrs
kret<' husband on his farm t0-es miles
from heTe. Shs vas almost tehsa6ex5 with
s. knife after Der hands ard arms had been
terribly slassed in d struggle with her
Gssa4lant-
A. the coronsF'E inquest Il was shown
tat Mrs kra0s g@s jealous ~ s7e Craig
wGT4ns relations Tfta ng- husband an.
tAai sire spent SsvsTal aofayg in the farm
house CO the S.tssnoGa Q. rs xsxxSx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22
I.YNCIIFsD 4 SOLDIER.
He Had Killed Citizen at IA Coun-
try Dance ia Alabama.

DECATUR. Ala. Dee. 2f-Wlliian
Smms soldier. who unprov0klrC1y fnur-
derei Rover Morton q prominent citizen
Of Town creek six n les from mere waI.o
a a country ,iauce. WAS ara sgt8 from t5e
county jail fo1ay ly a mob ~ 50 men and
iyncl1ed. He Ras hanged On tres nsar
Tn. al and his Eoty rIadlAa VITA iyulleta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22

station far the cultivation q the Eastern
k4salxe.
All II ali, 3Lr. Little @-asax there ia 9sS-
tlneSs 70 Dc quite a ko<yss ~ as branches O.
t1@ fishing Industry OF ths state during the
AK year. and he lays ryiIisszl stress 81. re
importance q the legislature acting care
fully In a-aerst71ng exssfirg AVS IS wei a.
n providing th@ reressa-v r7asrss fer push
ing ne work y agEiae.al IroEslsa-lon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22
steamer Kingston Warns In

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIlgencer
TACOMA Dec. 2i.-Steamcr CITY Of
Kingston, which FOR several week - past has
been tied up undergoing a general over
hauling ~ her machinery. made "A short
trial trip on tho bay today. Aside from
replacing boilers and renewing worn parts
her machinery has been materially added
"a and bettefed by the installation of new
electric appliances OF All kinds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22

IA GRANDE. or. Dec. 1.-THE -four
rig su'tl 81 h Il Ruckmau. At SunrnervIie
Mas destroyed by tire this morning I'aa
mil had A cBpac!ty OF eeYenty-five barrels
daily. The loss Is not known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22

Special Dispatch 10 tho P0st-Inteligencer
TACOMA. Dee I-John Nelson. coal
miner emnloyed by the Carbon t{ill Com
p11y. has been brought to the St JOSEPH,
hospital 90 he treated for injuries received
IN an hcc3dVnt !n tle mine H Nns
crushed beneath a eapst1nc which became
dlsl0dged, but il IS expected he will recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22

TOrFEA Kan ges @'-Af ,,-clo-s
shlS afTsTae-sc e1e Special scsS.o a - "a
Kansas Legislature was 81. rvere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-22

MISS wILzJNsKI. op;lesAn, IL Cherry.
Consultation tree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
Cedar City and the Southern Normal.

Cedar, Utah, March %. 1898.
To the Editor:
A grand ball and picnic was given
Friday evening, March 18th, by the
normal committee to those who have
been working on the normal building.
The last of the public lectures was
delivered by Mr. Bennion on Saturday
evening. March 18th. A large audi
ence was present. He spoke on
THE Formation of Our Federal Con-
stitution."
On Friday, March 18th, Elders A.
q. Woodruff of Salt Lake and David
Cannon of st. George visited the
branch school and spoke during chapel
exercises
on March 18th there were more than
three hundred people on the site OF
the permanent building of the branch
normal to witness the laying of the
corner tones. a short speech was
made by an interested citizen who en-
couraged the people In the work I'M
dertaken, and praised them for the
interest which had been manifested
up to that time After the dedicatory
prayer was offered, the corner stones
We're put in place by the four teachers
of the branch normal. The work is
now being vigorously pushed, and
everything seems to be working har-
Elders Woodruff. Seymour II. Young
and David II. Cannon held meetings
In the tabernacle on the nights of the
STUDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 20, $685.

have cost as much as the rent of a very
comfortable apartment
The acme OF comfort and luxury Is
the bathroom large enough to hold not
only n bath set In the floor, but the
small foot tub and the shower. IL Is
said people are not modest. but In most
bathrooms the shower bath is fenced
OFF with silvered rails. and on the top
rail curtains are hung. which can be
drawn round the bather.
In all well appointed bathrooms is a
stand. on which are placed the many
and varied toilet appurtauces. all of
ivory. gold and silver. The sponge
holder, silver rack of goodly size; the
powder box, MS large as a small vege-
table dish of the heaviest cut glass.
with silver top. the flesh brushes, the
bottles, with the different perfumes and
unguents, the soap dishes, and each
and every article the finest. AS every
thing is for daily use, II Is not to be
wondered at that the ordinary living
expenses are increasing.
There are many houses whose occu-
pants can not afford to indulge in the
Injuries of marble bathrooms. etc. but
who are thoroughly Disguised with the
old fashioned boxcd-in tubs and drenry
bathrooms. There Is no reason save
laziness that should prevent some
amelioration of their condition.
Tiles IRE expensive. Tile paper, with
fective. Linoleoums and oilcloths also
in the patterns-to match the walls,
II possiblc-present q good appear
ance. A bathtub can be bought for $40
that will look like marble and will wear
well.
Toilet ware is not expensive; pressed
glass looks well. silver articles were
never so cheap. and SO on through the
different details until, by, calcula-
tion. it can be proved that for 800
most attractive room can be fitted up.
and one that will be every whit as use
full as the rare painted ceilings and
walls and the priceless marbles and
onyx.
Another point is that eight bath
rooms are not necessary for family of
three individuals. Experience has
proved that the bathroom apportloned
to the servants in the uptown houses
Is generally used as receptacle for old
boots. worn out cooking utensils, etc.
while cleanliness Is next to godliness
for servants as well as masters. 1t Is
not obligatory to spend a large sum upon
them or too much valuable time may
be consumed in trying to make them
battle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
[0Ce Department.
More New SILK MQiSIS.

Just received, including magnificent
line of plaids. checks. stripes. etc,
most exquisite colorings, the most per-
feet in style and shape. Come and
see them, just in this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
A Painful Wrist Wound.

Box Elder News: Mrs. Geo. r.
Chase, last Monday, attempted to
open can with carpenters chisel,
when II slipped and went into her
wrist. An artery was cut and the
blood spurted out i'm stream. Mrs.
Chase was alone with her children at
the time. but sent the little five-year-
old boy with note to her husband.
by the time he had arrived with
doctor she had lost considerable blood.
The cut was closed and the lady Is
doing quite well, although she suffered
considerably from the pain and the
shock at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
Vanderbilt Bathrooms.

Mrs oelrIchs and Miss Fair are cred
tied with having the finest bathroom In
the city. says the New York Press But
those in the Cornelius Vanderbilt house,
as well as In Charles Crockers, the Og
den Mllls's, the Astors.' the Edmund
Battles. aad so on through the long list
OF millionaires are quite as handsome
II not SO artistic, and as mere fittings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

Prices furuiAhed on application. Davey
Tar Board and best grade Of materials
used to make our work durable AL
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

any old symptoms"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06

ALASKA-In at the formation a gold min
ing company just organized can show pros
pcctOrs or inventors something worth while,
whore risSs are minimized and chances for
profits are multiplied over the ordinary com.
pany or methods. Scientific Prospecting and
Mining Co., Dorchester, Mass d27-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06

We see from this that the sales last
week were about l47 per Gene. larger than
In any corresponding period in the last
seven years.
A consideration OF such facts as these
has increased the hopefulness which has
been witnessed on every side regarding
the future of the market Manufacturers
appear to have got their cue. 1t Is Judged
that, owing TO the shortage in the Aus
tralian clip, and the uefectiva character
OF the wool, good sample wool will not be
easily obtained during coming months.
consequently the large mills have con-
tinued heavy purchasers of domestic
staple. Three or four persons have at
times competed for the same lot, and
prices which the dealers could not obtain
few weeks ago have recently been very
readily paid. Nominal quotations on
wool have not been advanced, but il Is
now much easier TO obtain the prices
which dealers have been holding fer ever
since the boom eliminated in o, tober.
Consignors have placed new restric,. ons
OH eastern holders of wool. Staple tel
ritory cannot be bought under 52c clean,
and some ask $50. Fine and fine medium
wools are worth iull 50c., ana medium is
quoted at 45c In foreign woods, Austria
lian crossbreds have been a feature some
y blood selling al 35c. in the GREASE.
Sales OF the week In Boston, Philadel-
phia, and New York aggregate 10, $50, 900
pounds 1867, i01 Deing domestic al d
3, lS7, 800 foreign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06

General Booth en- entering the hall re-
ceived tremendous ovation, the lassies
forming themselves into limitations OF
the American and English flags. Com
missioner Coombs presented an address
from the English Salvation Army to be
delivered TO the American army.
General Booth, in the course OF long
speech said; II am going where shall
unquestionably receive a generous well
come. Whatever jealousies may be i'm
the hearts Of others, the salvationists on
both sides OF the water have only af-
fection and confidence for each other.
We have had our sorrows and storms.
In the United States one OF the greatest
sorrows that coN d come 10 a general of
God has come 10 me. One OF my own
sons departed from his fathers side
and from the Salvation Army do not
bear him i'll VIII: for, though think he
is in the wrong. he is still my son. OF
controversy or disputation I'll have
none. i am the friend Of all men"
The meeting cheered a cable message
from John Addison Porter on behalf OF
President Mckinley. In the dispatch
Mr.. Porter said THE report of the
progress of your philanthropic work is
one OF which you have a right TO bc
proud. l can assure you the president
fully realizes the effective relief work
now being done on such a large scale"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
ARREST OF A CRANK.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The police officers
at the White House were obliged TO ar
lrest crank yesterday. He was
middle aged German named Jacob Glenn
ents. who said he lived near Williams
Bridge. N. Y. For three days he had
haunted the White House. erdeavoring
10 obtain access to the president Tues
day he addressed letter to the presi-
dent, and Wednesday he called. and
~~nounced God had sent him He
SAID he bore the mark on his brow and
that he must see the president. When
he was denied. he became boisterous,
and the officers were obliged to arrest
him and send him to the nearest police
station to be examined as TO his sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Benjamin Butterworth. commissioner
Of patents. is reported much improved.
Philomena Charlo was stabbed 10
death last night by her son-in-law
in New YGrS.
Amos Cook Frye, postmaster at Frys-
burg. Me. and much esteemed citizen,
died In that town yesterday, aged 81.
Yesterday the Indian Neck hotel in
Bradford. Conn. the property Of Mabel
Goodrich, and leased by c. II. Harri-
man. was destroyed by a fire. which
started in a defective flue.
James X. Mcbride. a member Of the
Popuiist national committee and prom
inent In Michigan Populist circles. was
arrested IN Grand Rapids on a charge
Of embcz1liHe S2cc from a client
The grand jury has reported true
bill Of murder in the second degree
against Dr. Elijah a. Bond. the New
Haven physician who is accused ~
causing the death OF Grace Dearborn
OF Everett, Mass, by criminal malprac-
tice.
Ex-Police Lieutenant Samuel c. Rank
Of Chicago " as found guilty OF extorting
money from, blind pig" proprietors in
the Hyde PARK prohibition district. The
extreme penalty Is a fine Of $500 and six
months imprisonment. He claims 10
be the victim q persecution
Two ladies connected with the Maine
w. c. T. T.. recently visited Portsmouth
and secured the names of people I'm
Maine holding United States liquor tar
receipts They found 1000 such 3le
residing In Ior.l1nd This Is taken as
q preliminary step 20 movement fof
better eniOit tmsnt of the prohibitory
law. t..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
PERSONAL.
SIX OF THE FINEST.
FOR SALE-MTSCELLANEoUs

MOTOR FOR SALE-Manufactured by the
Maddell Entz Company of Bridgeport Conn.
IL u horsepower, ll0 volts, II ampiers ana
IS I'm iirst-class condition. Apply or address
The Evening News, 2 south Water street.
FOR SALE-Furnace large enough 10 heat
rooms; good condition. W. b. sherman. 70
Belmont avenue. d9i-l0t
SAWDUSI FOR SALF-Flour barrel, Is
cents a. H. thnt Mfg Co., end Of Troy
street mrll ~
SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks, warranted year, SOC. s-day oak
or walnut clocks, strike hours and half
hours, 81. 20. AT Hosmers. corner Westmin.
ster and Franklin streets. jazz II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06

aimed at Hanna. After Rramiey spoke
for his bill, Mr. Boxwell replied and
charged Bramley. with using his bill fol
defense and buncombe. Boxwell say
he voted for the 5O-year franchise Ian
in the last legislature and was sorry for
Il. but he did not then understand the
measure. and was induced TO support
II by Senator Foraker. who was urging
the members TO pass that law The de-
bate became general and II was freely
charged by members that Senator Han
ma Was al the state house two years
ago, as we'll as Foraker. lobbying for the
franchise law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
PROFE ssIONAE CARDS.
ONE OF 1uE FINEST.
FOR sALE-REAL EsTArR.

FOR SAT.E-Ncry easy terms, fine place on
Armingtun street, EdgewOod, overlooking
the bay fine we'll of water and plenty OF
fruit. i. A. Dudley, 33 Exchange place, city.
ial-6t
FOR sAIlE-Ten- mouse los burnett
street Apply 10 -. Russell Brown. "
For SALE-buitonwo woods Cottsge, pnrtI
ally furnished Apply TO D. Russell brown.
tf
FOX SALl-Nine room cottage az OAK
land Beach. Apply to j. Il Randall, - Oak
land Beach avenue nov2-tf
FOX SALE-Two splendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck. Apply 20 ID. Russell Brown.
4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
A FRIEND
OF ALL MEN.
Farewell to Head of the
Salvation Army.

London Jan. 6.-Six thousand persons.
most of them members Of the Salvation
stration OF farewell to General William
Booth, who is about TO sail for the United
States TO assist in organizing great ed-
ditions TO the army" Three brass bands
led the music, and in the body OF the hall
were 1000 salvation lassies, who per-
formed theatrical movements with red
white and blue scarfs.