davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

10 yards full wide Beached Domestic for. Soc
10 yards 27nc wide Sheer White India Lawn SC value Tor 2Sc
Is pieces magnificent quality and design of Fancy Lappett Lawns
1Sc value, per yard &c
100 doz narrow Vaecene Lace Edges worth Soc doz ydS zoe
20 pieces extra quality White Pque zoe value per yard 7Oc
IS pieces quality White Pique CSC value per yard 15c
Another shipment large size Bingham Kitchen Aprons 10c
20 dozen Ladies White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth ST. so CSC
One lot fine quality Chlds Caps, comprising regular SIPS
and $3.50 value, broken sizes, to close out choice oSc
One lot of fine make CORSETS Soled from handling
and being dSpaystyes that are worth $780, $500 and
$3.50; choice, if we have your SIZE for zoe
One lot of fine Leather Belts with fancy Jewels regular soo
value choice. '..... zoe
Ladies fine quality Black Hose either plain dropped stitch
worth 2oc special, pairs for only ......... SOC
Ladies fine quality White Lisle Vests, zoe value 0c
900 pieces Swiss Hamburg Embroidery Edges oc value yd Sc
100 dozen gents fast black Half Hose value pairs for SOC
Gents extra quality Night Shirts fancy trimmed 75c value 49c
so pieces fine quality White Dmty 70 2c value, yd Sc
Readymde Mosquito Bars with frame and all attachments Csc
for single bed, S1.25 for double bed.
Full large size hemned hesched Sheets made of Peppere
Full large size hemed hestced Pillow Slips made of Pep
perch coIh Uc
Large size henned Pillow Slips, for 25c
10 pieces Linen Crash neat pretty stripes for
Skirts worth zoe (none to deaers), yard 1OC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

hp'eNht or this city announces the deatb
az white Pigeon, Mich, OF Judge Charles
Schiller, who for the pas, twelve vcars ha 4,
spent the winters in Houston, and who
mas many friends here among thu mep,hn,.,
OF the bar who will regret to hear Of bis
demise He was 10 years OF aye and wms
ever known as good citizen aud AN nm
right judge. "1 W.
we, the undersigned. in order f.
ana III the excursion giyon nv ~
Ladies Parish association 10 .he
hereby agree TO close our places of hustn,s,
ut 5'SO IN the afternoon OF Juno ~ isnS
being the date OF the excursion mentionsd
Lovy Bros. ''Oi'su
a. Hampe.
Mistrot Bros, X Co
Thomas Goggan & Bro.
divers Music Store
Joseph Goldman.
~ n n bi'linshem Furniture Company.
tarker y Archer.
r. G. Welch.
Williamson
l., G. Moody.
G. Ianke y Co
y. j. Houston Candy Store.
Walter d. Tusten.
me Great 4. and p. Tea Company.
beMeFritt Shoe Company,
Woman's Exchange.
\. Wesihelner Il ca.
Henry Brown & Co.
Borchard, Brasher 4 Co.
houston Notion Company.
Robert Tilbrook.
Krupp & Tuffly.
s. l.. Sam.
G.W Soheultz.
J. y Dunlay Hardware Company.
John McClelland.
T. r. Franklin.
Boston Shoe Store.
Max Dlenstag.
Greenberg Bros.
J. l.. Mitchell.
CHI Grunewald.
w. L. Foley.
Wolf & Flaxman.
l.ilienthal 4 Grant
James Butte.
J. J, Pastoriza.
Sweeney & F'redericks.
l.. NJ. Jones g. Co.
The Whltilesey Hardware Company.
Bering- cortes Hardware Company.
9, i. y Theo. Boring. Jr.
II. g. Crawford.
H. Lechengor.
ii. Waddell
A. Chimene & Co.
Necco & Eiseman.
Nv y. Cleveland.
Carson. Sewall 4 Co.
Just received a new supply of those
much desired cum buttons. 81 Packard's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

The following were the proceedings in
the Eleventh district court yesterday.
John Linz VS.. Houston and Texas Gem
ally.
Henry Evans VIZ. Houston Water Works
Company: continued by defendant.
H. NJ. Hottie VS.. Houston East and West
Tcxns Railway Company; reset for June 30.
J. J. Settegast VS.. City Of Houston, reset
fer June 30,
Abraham Ede VS.. Express Publishing
Company, settled and dismissed at cost
Of defendant.
John ] Booth VIZ. International and Great
Northern Railroad Company: continued by
defendant.
Kate Loelflcr We, Tho Houston and Texas
Central Railway Company; verdict and
Judgment for $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Mrs. Kate Loeifler Against the
Houston and Texas Central.
VERDICT TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Temporary ADMINISTRATORS Appointed
for the Estate OF Frank stcrne.
New bridge Proposed.

The different courts were engaged In
routine work principally yesterday, the
most Important items OF interest being the
verdict for $4,000 In favor OF Mrs Kate
Ioeffier against the Houston and Texas
Central Railway company in the Eleventh
district court fer damages for the death OF
her husband who was knocked from the
top OF train at Waller ana killed about
three years ago. This was the fourth time
the case had been tried.
In the county cour; L. Raphael was mp
pointed temporary administrator OF the
estate OF Frank Sierne. deceased. the bond
being iiNsd q. 10000.
In the county commissioners court n
COMMITTEES OF aldermen and citizens pre-
scented the matter of an iron bridge across
Beauchamp Springs branch on the Hous-
ton avenue road, the same to be paid joint
ly by the city aud county. The proposition
was referred TO the county attorney for
legal opinion as 10 the authority OF the
court to join the city In the expense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Sisy OF Houston to Isabella NJ
Senaeifer. lots 81 and %. bloek 10
sascara addition, north side nuf,
Ds.svu ..,... .........,. eos
-, ,Huteneson to b, W. Arm V''
s,ront Toys sand 4. block 3, Main
street addition, south side Duf-
1alo bayou ~.
Estate Charles $, House (deceassdi ''oVu
70 Sterling Myer. lots 1 nart
ana Y. block 3S7, south side Buf-
MIR uayou -. ........... ooo
"nneim Proetzel to Louis q. ana '''VV
unristian II Blocker is. 10, 80 and
10y acres In Hasklns 1-3 league:
also 80 acres In A. H. Osborne
survey .. 80,
John Schiller and wife Teresa 10
!. g, umlabd. lots and Z. section
=. Harris county school lands ooo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Just received new supply of those
much desired cum buttons. 81 Packard's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Special ParasOl Offeri1p

we oiier our entire stock of Fancy All Silk Para
sois at Just Half Former Price Don't miss this
opportunity Just think of it-1alf Former Price
40c buys choice of Chldrens Fancy Bingham Peadvn,de
Dresses; were SioC, SIPS and $3.50 each Come earlv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Towel Bargains.

we @ you last Sunday of our lucky purchase of odds and ends
81 m pure linen towels Hundreds of ladies proited bv The Of
te ana we sun nave great many bundles of these Towels to Of
lsr. hey come SIX Towels in bundle each bundle nl
lot will prove interesting Nv" '''' over the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Court House Notes.

Ihcre was but one new suit filed in the
district clerks office yesterday, that AZ
eorneiia scibert vs.. w. r. seibert. Al.
vorce. ana for Injunction to restrain de-
the parties to this suit. y
6terne. deceased. E Raphael wax ves,srN
day appointed as Temporary administrator
the county court y
The members Of the commissioners court
IN hold open the bids for furnishing
~ ~ pe raised on 4 stan ninety feet in
lleiset until A so'clcck Monday The polo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Lively Bargains
Special Shirt Waist Offer.

Come early to get your size and good Sectionor you will fin
on center counter iS floor elevator one lot of Shir
waists SIPS $50 and Sis values sizes are broken ant
we want TO close out on them, take your choice for IN
only, each. go. 49,. ........ .'......... TS(
None TO dealers and no exchanges made
Ladies Fancy Lawn Dressing SacqueS, trimmed with lace IN
sloO Nlild TO(
40 yards 80 inches wide Beacfed Cambria Domestic ro
Is Ladies' White Duck Skirts we'll made and perfect ft or
ting, Sl.25 kind, one TO customer -. ..... OJ(
20 pieces tine quality Brown Linen Crash full So inches TN
wide, SOC value .... ....... - /S(
Aho'net Shipment OF that 25c quality Y inches wide tx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Bath Towel Selling.

while special sale is on ~ nays anu guy now
i"N'~ tnblencheJ Towe
'"N'' tnhicnched Bath Tow ''''''''' &c
Bath Towc
Hath
13S35 Hcarhed Hath, ToN.,s 25c
Bath
2oxoi Bath Tor.,s
zoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
The Most
Complete
Corset
Department
in the State.

Never a day but what we demonstrate to
the trade the advantage of buying their Cor
sets from us It's decidedly necessary TO all
good dressers to have the waist fit properly.
lhis can't possibly exist if you fail to get the
Corset best adapted to your figure Wen
help you out Come to us, We have oblig;
ing and painstaking salesladies who will in.
struct or lit you, We sell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

run and complete line of Bobbinet MOSQUITO BarS n
s4s s42S, $3.50, s47S, $500, S. so So 50 and So
All full size and close meshes "''N So'''
Mail orders carefn lily filicd and exurc.x ..
On M "raers OF - and over excepting when he,,x
mestics are ordered We 10 not nay no.,,w. 80 NO
packsses Please inciosc postage Tor mali pacL a''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
Biennial Meeting of Rhode
. Island Union.
ADDRESSBYMR. THURSTON
Subject, "The Real Meaning OF
Personal Responsibility"
REMARKS BY REV. Mr.. LOWDEN.

In the Stewart Street Baptist church
last evening the Rhode Island Christian
Endeavor Union held it's biennial meet
ing. After the opening services, Rev.
Mr.. Bromley read selection from the
Scriptures and offered prayer. lie then
welcomed TO the church the various So
oieties present 1hs frat speaker was Mr..
II. L. Thurston. his subject was " Per.
sonal Responsibility. lie thought that
under tho present compile Gated social
business relations 1t was often difficult TO
tell what ones duty was. and the temp
tation was TO shirk IL. The thing TO do
was to lind out ons's,task and tnen to
do 1T. Much strength was TO be gained
from being banded together and the
mem bers should realize this ana take ad-
vantage OF II.
Rev. Mr. Lowden then spoke of the
Forward Movement In Christian En-
deavor.
He sad the deepening and strength
sning of the spiritual life in the ranks
CT the Christian EDdeavor nosts has heen
for mary years uppermost in the mind OF
Dr. Clarke and those intimately associat-
ed with him In the movement one
great thought in the mind OF DR.. Clarke
is that the men and women who com ose
the society should realize as never before
the vital Importance Of deep and earnest
Christian life. One great danger teing
taken up too much with the form and
neglecting the life, but the form without
the life is absolutely useless. The end
today Is not simply moral beauty, but IL
stronger spiritual power Ihe one great
Thought OF DIR. Clarke and the board of
trustees Is that the Christian Endeav
orers may not only have moral beauty,
but that they may have spiritual power.
so that God might use them 10 His own
glory and the extension OF the kingdom
OF Jesus Christ.
Ths.roll call showed that the Calvary
Baptist church had tho largest percent
aae OF mem bershipo and they were award
ed the banner tor one month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

"For the benefit of the afflicted deem
IL my duty to say that was suffering from
nervous prostration two years ago; was so
weak and PROSTATE could not attend TO
my household duties; closed my house
and gave up my home, as was SO restless
| could not remain in one place. i could
not sleep for weeks at time and insanity
seemed sure to result. My case bafiled the
skill of several eminent physicians. AT
last, in despair, resorted to DIR. Greene's
Nervura with wonderful effect. 1t pro-
duced good sleep in few weeks, restored
my appetite and strength until | feel like
a new person. ] have recommended DIR.
Greene's Nervura to many of my friends,
who have also derived great benefits"
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is beyond doubt the grandest medi-
cine in the world. The medicine you need
now to save you from weakness, disease,
encouragement and possible death. Use
it now when your system is weak and ex-
hausted, when sleep flies from your pillow,
when your appetite is gone, your nerves
shattered and unstrung, and save yourself
from suffering, from pain, and perhaps
from fate worse than death. ~
DIR. Greene, the most successful special
ist in curing diseases, can be consulted at
his Office, q Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
free of charge, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
AT A BANQUET.
Bishop Coadju,0r McVickar Enter
tanned at Philadelphia.
Presented With Silver Pitcher and Tray
by the Clergymen.

Bishop Coadjutor WilliamiN. McVickar,
recently ordained Bishop Ccadjutor of
Rhode Island will To greatly missed from
Philsdel phia, both by the clergy and his
parishioners. The esteem in which he is
held there was evidenced Tuesday, VIII
about 100 cleruymen Of that section gave
him n lunch. and the loading citizens
entertained him at banquet in the eve
ming at the Union League sClub. The
clsrgymen presented him with u silver
pitcher and tray. In response the bishop
said among other things:
1T is said Of a man who Is drowning
that he pictures ut that moment every
svil ACT he has done and remem bers every
ugly, unworthy thought he has mad In
his life When a man Is made bishop it
IL different He only remem bers the little
he has accomplished. his good deeds are
megni fled aud he is In danger of being
mislsd as to his character. At the eve
ming banquet Archbishop Ryan, Of the
Roman Catholic Church hal hoped
I, be present hut was prevented, and sent
n cordial letter. saying among other
things
Dr. McVickar deserves the tributes that
have been paid 20 him and such as shall
be naid before his departure. lie has been
q gentle but strong power FOR good in
this community, taking an active, phil
anthropic interest in movements OF the
public GOOD, and his name. like that OF
his great predecessor. Phillips Brooks, will
remain deeply impressed on the memory
OF this great city.
In n speech mt the banquet In the even.
Ing he made tho following reference to
Phillips brooks:
| confess that during the last few
weeks 1 have been walking IN a sort OF
mae. ] have been listening 20 wBat has
bean said, and / have rond occasionally
when no one has been looking what has
benn written Of Sme and have lad ia
shake myself aud look In the glass once
In a whils TO realize who il was that
pccrls,were speakiug about. and what
was the meaning Ct IL all, ana what was
| | that every body should be saying To me
"Godsueed. ! remsmber "A few years
ago ! was travelling with one OF the
grapdest hlshops and one OF tho grandesi
| men OF the century. | was sauDterin q
with bin from cnuron in Lucerne. In
| Switzerland. and he said something 80
| boyish and fresh, just as he was over
wont To- do. l stopped ano looked at him
ana said, Brooks, 10 seems so strange
| that you should be n bishop" lie looked
| at me with almost startled expression
| and he said, "McNickar, 10 seems 81
strange to ms that sometimes when
| ain putting on my clothes | nave TO stoT
and laugh" IL was just tno freshness
| OF that man which always kept hin
| young. and which / am sure you will
understand at / give u, icr ] venture Il
say there has never been sGoh a bishop In
our or any other church.
The company present at the dinnsi
| v0s com posed OF the foremost reprosen
| tt ives OF the professional financial and
! commercial life OF Philadelphia, and
/ among the speakers were George T..
| Thomas. Joseph Wharton, Rev. Dr. bod
ihe. John n. Converse and George w,
| Pepper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
BAZAAR AND SALE.
Held by Ladies' Auxiliary of Sons
OF David and Israel.
Many Pretty Dscoratei Booths-Those
Who Were in Charge.

bazaar and sale was held yesterday after
noon and evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Congregation Of the Soma Of David and
Israel in the vestry Of the synagogue. Here
and there about the room were placed booths
2 rettily decorated. at which various articles
were for sale. The domestic booth was
trimmed i'm red and white and was in charge
of Mrs. aI-eopold Dimond. assisted by Mrs.
Newman Pincus. Mrs Abraham Dimond and
Mrs. Louis Lyons. The candy booth was
properly in charge OF the young women of
the congregation, including Mrs. y. X.
Grover Miss Libbie Robinson of Utica, Miss
Freda Rosenberg of North Attleboro, Miss
Rose Hartman, Miss Estelle Schneider and
Miss Eva Hartman Of Chicago.
The variety booth was in the national
colors. red, white and blue. and contained
everything from soap To slippers IL was in
charge OF Miss Louise Green, Mrs. Davis
Steiner, Mrs Louise Green, Mrs. Davi.
Steiner Mrs Isaac Marslor. At the grab Iox
Miss Gertrude Lederer. Miss Matte Pincus,
Miss bella boss Miss blanche Lachman had
charge. The cate was i'm charge ot Mss Ger
trude Rodenbcrg. assisted by Mrs, Solo non
KrohnC. Mrs. Simon kliss, Mrs Samuel Fox,
Mrs Esther Max. Mrs. Herman Boas. Miss
E-ther Fox sold flowers throughout th- vesiry
The lemonade table was presided over by
Mrs. slocum and Miss l.ottie Holmes. Tho
fancy work table was one Of the prettest in
ths nall, with Mrs David &. Pink, Mr..
Rudolph Wsshauer, Mrs. ticorce Roman, Mrs.
David Bcrnlopf, Mrs. Hattie Lamb and Mrs.
Henry Fink. During the eveliing musical
entertainments was rendered, IN charge ~
Mrs. Caesar Mis- h. The whole was nder the
supervision of thesfollowing committee; Mrs
.lulius Shuman. Mrs. Adulun Cohen, Mrss
Rudolph Nashauer. The bazaar will be- re-
peatcd this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
READY TO Pay
But There Are Three Claimants
Under O'Connell Policy.
Insurance Co. Asks Court 10 Decide TO
Whom Money Belongs.

A decree was entered In the Appellate
Court in TIE case OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company VS.. Patrick O'Connell
ct al, yesterday, directing that Catherine
j. O'Connell and Daniel j. sullivan in
terplead in respect 10 the money men
toned In the bill of complaint.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany recites in its bill that on Septem.
her Z, 1891, IL issued policy on the life
of Daniel O'Connell by which Siii was
payable on tie death Cf the insured to
the administrator on Daniels estate or
any lawful beneficiary of his.
In December. lsRa, an instrument was
filed with the company, changing the
beneiic iary under tho policr TO Daniel j.
Sullivan, instead OF Catherine o. 'Conneil,
who was named as beneficiary In the
policy and that siuce the death OF Daniel
O'CoT nell in August last, both Sullivan
and Catherine O'Connell have claimed tn /.
si4i. due on the olioy which ths company
IL wiling TO pay rs soon as the court shall
decide 10 whom 10 belongs
Mr.. sullivan claims Catherine O'Con
nell released 20 him all her rights in the
policy on his guaranteeing tbe payments
OF premiums which premiums he con-
tinually uGid That after the death Of
O'Connell by drownipg he paid all the
funeral expenses ana other charges aris-
ing from his death.
Catherine O'Connsll admits that she
was beneficiary under the policy. but
denies signing a certificate substituting
Daniel j. sullivan I'm her place and
stead She Is the mother ot Daniel O'Con-
rell and the beneficiary named In the MP.
plicatiOn OF the iusuyed Daniel O'Con-
nell.
Dauieig O'Connell always lived with his
mother the said Catherine O'Conncll,
ana was her sole dSpendRpre since be was
able to work and that Patrick O'Connel
has not lived with his wife or toe insured
fer number Of years. but has lived with
the Sullivan Brothers liquor dsalers one
OF whom is the said Daniel J. sullivan
and that sh6, Catherine O'ConnslL should
Rave the S!4i In the possc ssion OF the
beneficiary NJ n matter Of justice. and thai
reither Patrick O'COnreil nor Daniel
j. sullivan has any right 10 the same
or any part thereof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

His early years were spent on the farm nnd
hs obtained his ed uoation by attendIn the
common schools during the winter
months When Is years old he went into
the fsoolen mill at Bozrahville, Conn,
employ OF the Rockwt.1 Manufacturing
Company. He mkt became clerk on the
steamer Charles OsRood, running between
Norwich and New York.
He rose rapidly and soon became New
York agent for the New York, New Lon
don and Norwich Iranspoi tation Com
pay. and held this position till 1851. He
then took the Boston agency for tho
Providepoe line OF the Neptune Steam, boat
Company. After this and previous TO
1872 he was connected with Bentley,
idence and New York Steamboat Com
pany.
In 1873 he was made managing agent
of the Merchants and Miners 1ransporta-
ton Company, and acted In this capacity
for 81 years. resipnipg In 1888. In 1894
he was appointed by Gov. ID. Russell
Brown factory inspector for the State OF
Rhode Island for three years
He mas been member OF the city gov
ernment, and af the Providence Board Of
Trade, aIri was also mem her OF the Odd
Fellows and OF the 5quantum, Elmwood
and Advance Clubs.
Col Rockwell married in 1852, Martha
A. Geer, of Norwich, Conn. He leaves
two sons and one daua ahter. An innumsra-
bile host OF friends Will mourn his loss
He had been Ill fo- some ums but his
death was not expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
EPOCH OF SUICIDES.
What Does This Frightful In
crease of Suicides Mean?
Are Our People Fast Becoming
Nation of Nervous Wrecks?
Some Startling Facts Which Stare Us
All in the Face,

Three suicides in one day in Boston and
FIVE in New York on the day following. In
each case because of nervous breakdown,
encouragement or despair.
A sad story, indeed And how import.
ant the lesson it teaches! 1t should appeal
TO you'll These suicides needed not the
first symptoms of disease, the aching
head, pain in the back, loss of appetite,
constant distress from food, sleepless
nights, WEAKNESS and gradual breaking
down in health, until brain and nerves
gave way under the strain and severe sick
ness followed.
Heed the warning. Neglect is danger.
Gus and the fate of these poor sufferers
may be the fate of many.
DIR. Greene's Nervura is the one medi-
cine of all others that is especially adapted
to the fortifying of the system against
such inroads of disease. 1t gives renewed
life, vigor and vitality to brain, nerves
and body.
Mrs. Janet Johnson, Roxbury Terrace,
Boston, Mass, says -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
COMPANY G's Soc al.

The second OF the seasons sccinls given
by Company q. First Regiment slocum
ilgnt duard. was heli In the company
armory ou broad street last night A
program ot as dances was enjoyed Lv all
present INNS orchestra furnished music.
tloor director. serge. Joseph Auty. Ir
wss ablv assisted by Sergi q. 4. Wood,
Corp. ID. b ANGEL anl lrivates 4. NJ.
Patterson. T. y. Hicks. 4. B FolLtr,
William Mckenzir anu Duncan Mcphei
sbn The social was arranged hy the fol-
lowing committee. tnut g. 4. orsyth /.
Corn. a \. Harvey. Corp Usorga Nc.
Culloch aud Priv Charles Ayers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
Motion 10 B. Heard.

There sre two motions on the cslcndar OF
the Appellate A division ~ ili. supreme court
for hearing on ~. 'rav i've the cas-. ~ r.
A. W. Ro4- ". ~. King ~ Nj. one motion asks
that tNc cfIti1n a Mrs Rfe f1r the neW
ffisi 81 her pruf nlfeaiftsi b.. tisrlissoIi. Ths
nihor arsl- With certain matter. Incidental 20
{ he atoyc petition. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

pRovlpENcR OPERA HOUSE "Ths
strange Adventures Of Jack and the
Beans ak
KEITh,s OPERA HOUSE Charles T. Bla'
uev's farce comedy. "A Boy Wanted"
OLYMPIC IhEAaRE-sam Devere and bis
company in Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE Rush's Bon'Ton
Buriesquers In Vaudeville
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.
Colonel Elisha H. Rock
we'll Passed Away.
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE.
Many Years Prominent in Trans
portation Affairs.
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE.
WAS INSPECTOR OF FACTORIES.

Col Elisha Hutchinson Rockwell died
at bis home, SO Burnett street. last night,
after long illness from paralysis. He
was one Of the best known residents OF
this city. He was the son Of Jabez ana
Eunise Bailey Rockwell. and was born
in Lebanon, Conn, Oct i6, 1922. He was
the fifth son IN a family OF iS children.