davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
TEBBITTS INDICTED.

Boston, Feb. 9.-Abram Tebbtts. the
tx-leather broker. held in Regina, North
west territory, on the charge OF OBJ
tanning goods by false pretences from
several leather firms. was indicted by
the Suffolk grand jury yesterday.
The indictment warrant is the largest
ever drawn i'm this county. 1t is said
to contain over 200 pages of typewrlting
with ABOUT 500 words on each page. The
warrant will go to the governor at once.
and he will make request on the state
department at Washington for extradi-
tion for Tebbitts from Canada. Chief
Watts will go to Washington personally
for the necessary papers in the case
Inspector McCausland is now at Re-
gina. awaiting the documents neces-
sary to bring Tcbbtts back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
MANY CASES INVESTIGATED.
Report Of Agent Smith OF the Anti
Cru ity Society For Month OF January.

The reg gular monthly meeting Of tho
executive committee Of the Rhode Island
Society for tie Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals was held Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Office OF tho society. 81
Westminster street, room n. The prssl-
dent Hon. i. c. B. Woods, presided
Agent Smiths report Of work done
during the month II January shows a.
casss Investigated by tho agent at tie
Office. 81 peisjrs edmopished for various
offences, rs horses ioutd working whcu
unfit for service. There were 10 animals
humaneiy killed viz 4 horses 13 cats. .
dofs and one pet white rat. Three cusss
OF elarders snd one cnss OF tuberculC is
were reported to the state bnErd OF nsii-
culture. The total numb her OF animals
rDtscitd was ~ Nli.. bnisfS. o.; cattle. q
fcwl-. ~; cats t.; dogs = There were
10 cts.s prosecuted. four t-ts in the
Fourth District Coutt. Two la the Eighth
Disuiet conrt. two ln the IOnth District
trurl. aud teu la ire 1wsinh District
Carr. One Ease wa Tor dsufiving a
hutSs of necs "a stenanrr. Two fof
'sine his wnen unit Tor service Two
for crIeiy lesiing hor~r~. two fpr fnilirg
80 provide shs.t.r. ard N rec for over
drisirg ard crneilv teating horses TIE
totsI receipts ~ The olhcs were tivo. 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
AT THENORTH END.
Interesting Notes Gathered on Capitol
Hill

A horse attached 10 sleigh owned by Sam
uel Davey while going along West River street
last evening, fell and 80 badly injured one OF
its legs that veterinary who was called ad'
vised the shooting of the animal. This was
done and the remains were taken In charge by
Equine Undertaken Roy.
No arrests were made by the officers OF the
Second station last night.
John Kilroe Of lg3 Park street is reported as
missing from his home. He rs 10 years old,
five feet nine inches tall and wore dark
clothes when last seen.
Patrol Wagon Driver Frank McGair Is very
seriously Ill at his home. Mr.. McGair has
been sick for some weeks, and his many
friends are waiting very anxiously for better
news from him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

gratifed apd the two men we're erreigned
in the Eighth District Court yesterd day
afternoon for reveling. They pleaded not
guilty and were held until Friday, Feb
ruay Is for trial.
Miss Augusta l. Bowen entertained a
larae whist party at her home, SO Wood
street. last evening. A very pleasing
musical program was part of the exer-
cises of the evening and dainty lun-
cheon was served. Miss Catherine Can
non was awarded the ladies' prize and
William Kelly captured the gentlcmen's.
Miss Wood is one Of the popular young
ladies connected with the Olneyyille Tele-
phons Exchange.
Eugene wslmsley and Andrew Nolan.
who have boen In the employ Of Charles
II. Hackett. the proprietor Of the Ben
nett hill drug store. under the title of
drug clerks. were arres,ed at z o'clock
this morning by Sergeant Moors and
Patrolman j. III. Smith. upon warrants
charging them with keeping a liquor
nuisance. They were arraigned later in
the Sixth District Court The officers ot
the Chafee street station have been on
the lookout for some time for Mr.. Hack
EFT, but they have boon unable to find
him.
Austin A. Lavoics. the well-known
Stokes street livery stablskseper, died at
hts home In johnston last evening. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
and the interment will be at Webster,
Mass
There was one-sided gAmo of polo be.
tween the Olneyvil!es and Haywards In
Woods hail last evening, the Olneyvills
club winning by a scoro OF 20 to z.
Lovers of bowling witnessed a good
game In Hagan's alleys on Stokes street
last evening between the Crescsnts and
Adlakes, the SCORE being ll79 TO III In
favor of tho Crescents Lenzer OF the
Adlakes made run of a2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
TRIAL OF WILLIAMS.


Salem. Mass. Feb. 9.--The second day
Of the trial of Alfred Williams, charged
with the murder OF John Gullo at
Lynnfleld, brought matters TO an inter
tsting point. The extreme complexity OF
the case makes it one of the most in
teresting murder trials ever held in
this vicinity, and especial interest is
taken in its presentation by the legal
fraternity. owing to the utter absence
OF direct evidence of guilt, and what is
considered to be a theory based on the
strongest possible and unbroken chain
OF circumstantial evidence.
Williams himself seems TO be rather
an intensely interested spectator for the
man who the government claims to be a
murderer. He sits in the dock, most
of the time with his head supported on
his right hand, the elbow resting on
the railing which surrounds him. His
expression never changes. and 1t Is inn
possible To tell. from his mien. whether
he considers the case. as it goes in
against him, a serious one. or the con-
trary.
Albert Carleton. who kept a lodging
house in Wakefield also a restaurant.
testified that Williams called at his place
about the eth or Sth OF July and paid for
q room a week in advance ST. Monday
before the fire the accused said he had
no money and would have to give up the
room. Wednesday at dinner time Will
Jams told about being held up beside the
lake.
Emmanuel Cossaboon. who was en-
ployed at the Cox farm. near the Phillips
farm. testified TO seeing Williams in the
neighborhood before the fire and after
he left the place. He talked about going
to the Klondike. A party OF them went
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENT
Ly CURED.

A New Discovery, But Not "a Patent Medi-
cine.
Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count OF what re considers remarkable
cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia 10y the use OF the new d scovery,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
lie says: The patient vas a man who
had suffered 10 nv knowledgs for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate SCENE Il
IN sour and creates acid ard gas5s in
the stomach; he had pains like rheuma-
tism In the back, shoulder blades aud
limbs fullness and distress after eating
poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart
becams Affected, causing palpitation and
sleeplessneas at night
| gave him powerful nerve touics ard
blood reint dies, but to no purpose AS
an experiment. | finally bought n nifty
Csnt package OF Stlart's Dyspopsia las
lets at drug stcrs ard save them 20 him
Almost Immediate relief was given and
after he had us,d four boxes be was TO ali
appearances fully ourtd
There was no mors acidity or sour wa
tery risings. no bloating after meals, the
appetite WAS vigorous and ne has gained
between 10 and l2 pounds in weight of
solid. healthy fleeb
Although stunrt's Dvspepsis Tablets
are advert sed aud sold In drup stores vet
! consider them most valuable addition
- anN physicians line Of remedies. a.
they aro perfectly hLr,Elsss aud ran lp
given - chiloren ur iuvnlics or ia Anv
condition OF tho stomach with perf,ct
s'fet,. being harmless sbd cuntaiuius
nnthiDc bot NesViahls aTd fruit esssHrss
pure pepsln and Golden seal.
without nny question they err. the
sst'si, most elective cutsfCr iDdirr.i iou.
hill"i Snts% cons ipatinn aud all 10.
ranR"menis 0f tho stomach however slight
or severe.
Strtr's Iypepsls Tablets are s,id
hr arnJs every where az fifty cents for
full si1v,i package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
The NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 80 Oct. IL. 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE "a follows:
For BoSToN-6:-5, ii :55 a M: RETURN.
wALFoLE1e;25. ii IS .. IN.
tRANKLiN-6:l5. IL :55 a. m. :25 p. m.
MILFoRp-6:25 II 80 a. m, 5;s5 D. m.
ARLINGToN-fl2al5. F6$5, GsO p IN:
WEST ARLINGTON - Fl2:Oa 1898 F6:3)
KNiGHTsvILLK-Fi20a 0a F5'Sa o'So -Filao
MssHANTIcU rz2;Os. s:s. ESQ p. M
WASHINGToN-S 40. 9:O5 a. m. O5, 4:21
cRANsToS. IS SjiS o&KLaWN&5oio, " ? 81 9O5 A. m
PoNTIAC..:F6;+o a. IN. Fl2'Oj. 635 go
ARcrI G AND Ql,UiDNICK-6:iO a. m. pos
a:20, 80, . 30, Fi:lS. ell 10.
ANdhoffYTc!! dS, fA.I5 q All lo PcS pa mn M l' ' 6A
sTERLlNG-6 40. 9al5 a. m. 40. z 7:l5 p. m.
Coya,NTEYi g GREENE. oot1NsEco; nooo6sUP.
fiaiaaeld IN II for Il New :; York 'i ram 'o"'
sgMMETffSS sNFT cftS SS e RsTR4 s e scoTnANp 3
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WIND.
hAM-6;t9 9:S n IN. $50 7:l1 p: H.
WILLdMANTIC-6Al V;S a. IN 42d 7b
HARTFoRp-e:4o, o;o5 ., m. t:2O 7l5p. m
f1ShKfI.L & NEWRCRG-qO O5 n. IN.
NORNlCH-G.4J, g;u5 =. ~. 4:2D 7:l5 p. IN.
WATEkBURRl. DANbURY--9;05 q. m.
CHICAGO AND THE NEST VIA NEwBtR3
PASCoAC AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:i5, go
FIELDS sTATioN-FoE Tp3O n. m. Fsaa
F6 p. m.
Leave Pnscoag at Sos TBS n. m. 1924
b25 and '%s O5 ~ N.
Trains ieavu and arnys Boston. OH Coloay
station. plymouth DIV, ". Y, ". IA. 81 IL
IL. H., kn.eland street.
saturdays only s s sjS0Rs sSgcocE on R',icci ., p 4
J. n. KING, supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

No ons would ever be bothered with
constipation ifevsry one knew row ratur-
ally ami quickly Bufdock Blood Bitters
regulates the stomach apd bowels
CurpS Group. sore threat. ,.ulmonary
trou bles- Monarch over psin cf every sort
Dr. Thomas Eclectric on
No one can cure consumption lou can
prevent "a though. DR.. Mods Norway
Pine Syrup curss congfs. oulds. bronchi
us. sore tfrost Nsser falls
Every rody's iisbls to itching piles
kich aDd poor. oii and vcung-ferfl L.
The t0rturc thev safer. ONLY cn. sire
erfe prrn's Ointment At.slutsl- ssis !;
cant fs,L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

TO Boston by train about week before
the 1re TO see about getting tickets to
Seattle. Williams didn't have money to
pay his fare. and witness let him have
the money TO pay IL. Witness had had
conversation with Williams about going
to the Klondike If he had money enough.
Witness thought he was the first person
to see the fire. He asked Alfred Will
Jams If he had heard about the fire. and
he said mo: what was it?" Witness
then told him the Italians snanty was
burned. He then said he got held up.
too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

The committee on city property met at
noon today in the office of the department
Of public buildings for the purpose OF
actinR on certain bills and transacting <
other routine business.
The efforts of Oiiicsr Polneer In ths
direction of weather prophecy have cul-
minated in the placing Of bulletin
board In the basement of city hall, upon
which, commencing with today, aro dis
played the weather bulletins cf the United
States department. Of agriculture. Officer
PIONEER takes this innovation as "a direct
comp liment TO his discernment.
Superintsndsnt OF Health Chaplin re-
ports one additional case of scarlet fever
from the South Prov ioence district, and
one of diphtherin In the First ward. The
health IN che other sections of the city ID
very good for this season OF the year.
MIR. John W. Morrow, clerk of the
board of fire commissioners is absent
from his post OF duty, attending the
funeral Of his late brother, Robert Nor
row. for so many years manager of the
Providence Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
WANSkUCk.

Frank otlingsr, l0 years old and card
tendsr Ia the Geneva mill. met with a
severe accident about o'clock this morn
Ing. The Young man, while feeding the
card with WOOL got his right hand caught
in one Of the.rolls known as the breakers,
ana the member was 80 tauly msnglsd
that II is feared he win lose II. otlinger
lives at 1919 Branch averuA where he
was attended by DR.. j. j. sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

The coming engagement Of that distin.
guished actor, Thomas W. keene. AT tho Provi-
dence Opera House, viii be an unusually in
ing, he will appear for the 2J0Oth time in the
role Of Richard III. Mr.. kcene will mark tnis
event 10y presenting each pcr,on who pur-
chaSes a ticket for that performance, n hand.
some steel engraving Of himself, ~ souvenir
uf the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
GENERAL MENTION.

Nicolina Ferri informed Chief Of Police
Holbrook yesterday that Loni ID Mar
ganta ard Loui lie Fazia bad besn con-
Quoting themselves In q most ungeptle-
M msnly inannsr near her home, ard asked
that thcy be arrested Her wishes were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

HEX YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving fall information
% TO local and through train service
nay be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 January 2nd, 1898

BOSTON 1S'Sg S1S;t9 ;. sisa; % IS! sa ss sss ss
a:28 a03 5:Oa 5:5s, 6;02, rs. 1853 s:eS
de:iO. 7:Os, eos a M: i2:Os, los, d4:s).
sos, 7'5s, s:os, g:5s p IN: n: sRETURsNiNAo-
bl2:Os, o:4S. 7:i5, s:45 9 90, cl0:0O. lOOS
lO:45 A. M: I2;45 O2 2:i5, 800, 3:45
t:s5, 500, 5:s5. 7:0J. OILS, IL :ls p. IN. Sun
days-bl2 :03, $3.50, az 10, S:ls a. m. l2:ls
s:oo 3;ls, 500, bls, ;oo s:ls p. IN.
ATTLEBoRo-5Ao, $50. o:lo, 7os. 500, s:la
sS4 a:io, $40, 4:o2. S:4o. b:Oa, SEQ, 6:aS. .
6A0 7:l0, s06, l0:0S. III 40 p. IN. Sundays
s:s0 $50. 40. 7:S, $40. 9:oS q. m; l2:08.
l0e, l:4O. SEQ, Q :Os, s :0s y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PI.AINyILLE-~
800 s:A. II ~ a. M; l;4O. e;<op. m.
VA ANPUH. wRTSThXM. NORWOOD CEN
TRAL, NORWOOD AND DEDHAM-6:to.
e:to. ii GOA. m. 40 p. IN. sundays-6:so
z. M: 4:l0 p. m
AANsFlEl- Dds 40. 5:SO zoe, s:oa. e:O2, io:oa.
ios p noz m sGndays25Ss ss tss Sga P ss iS 90 80,
a.m:; l2:Os, 4:os, sos, sos y. IN.
yITCHBUR9 ard way stst!ons-5:50. e:02
.. M; i2@ and t;02 y m. snndays-tse
LOWELL and way stations-S 80 a. m. iao2
rAuSroN n 3 % and i0SfaS'i SE% BEDFoRG-o~ ID z; ID s
lo:so a. M; 1870. 2:4O, 3:40 t:<0, 6:i0
$50. IL 40 p. m. suniays-6:tO $40 a. m.
MIppi. .EBoRo-s:ao s:4o Io.4o a m. I2:1o
$50. 40 $40 p. m. Sundays-o:&
LYMoUTH-e:ao a. m. 4: la:N I:o D. N
Points ON Capo Cod-6:lO a. m: n:s0 S:O
p. IN. Sunlays-6:4) a. m
COTTAGE CtTY---6 40 n IN; l2 40 y m.
MA u KET---6:s0 IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

President kendrick of the Common
Council is mourning the loss of his over
coat, which disappeared from the Council
cham Der on Monday svening. After the
body had adjourned President kendrics,
while in conversation with Clerk Hayden,
placed his overcoat, which was new and
valuable garment, on chair. but when
he turned To securs his raiment he foand
that 1t had disapps AIRED. while in Its
place was a much inferior, ligbt colorsd
coat, rather the worse for wear. and by
no means large enough to fit Colonel Ken
drick. In one of the pockets were some
sandwiches. but even this could not rec
onoils Pre- siasnt kendriok to the loss Of
his coat.
Clerk Field of tho Munic ipal Court hos
memorial before the Common Council
which has been referred TO the committee
on finance, which Is intended to devils,
some way by which Mr.. Field can collect
certain fees. The city charter provides
that the clerk Of the Municipal Court
may charge certain fees. but no provision
Is made TO enforce their collection, and
this Is what MI. Field desires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
Don't Iohacco Spit ned Smoke Tour Life Awd..

To quit tobacco easily ane forever, be mag
netic full OF life, nerve end v.gor, take No-To
Bac, &C wonder. worker, thaS c,akcs weak men
strong. All druggists, J0c or 81. Cure guaran
tced Booklet and sample free. Address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
sToNISGrON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows for:
NEW YORK-al:l2 bl rs A. III. (daily), $40
local expl, ell :0l tlimitedl, IL :l3 n m;
2O7, 40l daily, sos p. m. daily.
NEW YORK via Stonington Line--7 Is and
S:17 IN. daily, except Sunday .
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGToN. via harlem River-l0 05 a. M.
sl7 D. IN. daily.
NEW HAvEN--al :i2. bl :25 a. m. (exp. daiIy)
o:l0 Qoc. exp.), l0:d5 (egpl, ell :0l (Iim-
ited), III :l3 a. IN. (exp.), 20T (exp.l, 4:05
texp., daily, COS texp daily. s:l7 (exn
daily T. m.
NEW LONDoN--n1 I2. bl :25 n. m. daily
exp.), 5z taccoNn.) J, $40 0:0J texpressl.
ell :Ol (limited), IL :l3 a. IN. texp.l, 2:0l
texp.l, 2:l0 taccoln.), }, 4;05 texpress uailyl,
sl0 taccom.l. 5:l0 (accom.), 6:05 y. IN,
texp daiyl. S:l7 y. m. (exp. daily) 7:5S
q. m. (accom. Sundays only. a:5o D. IN.
(accom. Sundays only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
WARREN AND BrIsToL BRANCH.
cave PROVIDENCE undia Street station


for
FALL RlvER-6:20. 73o. 9:3l ll:3O a. m.
/ 80. g. s}l, 4:30 %, 80 y. m Sundays
7:9O. 9sj0 a. IN. 30. . 30 and $3.50 D. III
NEWPORT: 30 $40 III 80 m IA
4 30 3:3), e6..n Suudays-7 81 9:J9s
III. 30 8 20 q.
WARREN and way stations-6:3o 80, $50
and IL 40 a.. IN. and 20 3:n 40 Tex
pressl, o:U C.3). 80 and III 81 p. IN. Sun
days. 80. s:O a. M; 80 $50 and $50
". IN.
BRISToL-630, 7:3o 9:3o II &c a. IN. l:3o.
3:30. 4:30, 5:3J. O. 30. 30 aud IL 80 n m.
Sundays ~. $50 a. m. / 30 5:j1 6:3J
".
Electric ears leave Exchange place. Provi.
dence. n. q O5, 1:O5 g"D. III :O5 IL m. :0S
3:O& 4:05 5:Oj. sos :05 and ii :05 p. IN.
Sundays st ;05, 905 a. M. / :05. 5Oj and :05
N. I'M.
Returning connect with all trains
~, sleeping ears only ~, coaches and Sleep
ing cars; q. all parOr GAYS; q. Eslpole Line.
Q, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River via WOols Hole via New Bedford
GEO T.. CONNOh. A. O. KENDALL
Passr Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
h. u. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
WORCkSTER-e: :u5. 80 texp.l. 7:45 ;exp. to
Woonsocketl GAS local exp }, III "a a. m
texp. TO WoonsOcketl. Las )exp) 8:S5
texp) TO woonsocketl, 445 (exp0, 5:i5
tlocal exp. }, 0:2S o. IN. (sccom.) sundays
as ~ IN. (accoin. }, 8:45. 5:i5 p m.
GIl,LVILLE--6O O5e Z 45. GAS, III :45 a. M; 1:45,
3:45 4:45, 5:45 925 D. IN supdays--7:5
%, cWS,S e. n; s;!S' StS & 2 M M, z.e COX o.ox o.n
II :225. IL i5 am. : %, ! AS, 3:25 3:45. s:l0.
4:i5 :2j. 5:i5. 6:25. :e5, 9:25, IL 23 p M.
Sundays :25, :45, 9:25. III e,5 n. III. :2a
3:25 3:45, 5 :Za AS. %, 9:25 p m.
WOONSOCKET-60 05 6S5. Z %, 7:5 s:2S
9:2j. 9:45, IL :25. IL :45 q. m. %, t5. 3:l5.
3.sa, 4'l0, s:45, 5:2n. 5:l5, 6:2o, Z 25, e:2a,
III % p. IN. Sundays :25, 7:i5. 9:,o, IL rs
a. M. %, 3:25. 345. SIS 5:Ia 7:25, 9:2S
n. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
CITY HALL NEWS.
Many Candidates For Mr.. Jason
Stones Piacs.
Grand Army Flag Day TO Be Observed In
the Schools on Friday.

One of the main topics Of conversation in
city hall continues to bs in relation to the
expiration OF the term Of service of Regis
tration Commissioners Jason +. Stone On
March 2. The reason for this interest lies
in the fact that there Is said to De differ
encs of opinion in the ranks CT the board
OF canvassers and registration over DIR.
stones reelection TO office. Commits
sioner BlodRstt is said TO be in favor OF
the election Of MIR. Arthur II. Mowry TO
succeed MIR. Stone while Commissioners
Smith favors tacitly the reelection OF MI.
Stone. What the members OF the City
Council, with whom rests the matter
of the election, viii DO, remains To DO
ssen, for Mr.. stone and Mr.. Mowry are
not the only candidates for the offioe Ex-
Postmaster Charles III. George is desirous
OF succeed ng MIR. Stone on the board,
and it IL under rstood that he Is doing some
canvassing among bis friends with the
view OF securing the position.
Tax Assessor v al or W. Burnhem, who
was re- elected TO onIce for three years by
the City Council Monday svsning, Is stiiI
receiving the congratulations OF his many
friends. MIR. Burnham is putting out
some very good cigars.
Friday next will be observed as Grand
Army flag day in the public schools OF the
CITY, although Lincoln's birthday does
not occur until Saturday. The several
Grand Army posts of the city Will send
oetsiis TO the several schools and in some
cases the programs TO bo arranged 10y the
principals will bs quite elaborate.
The details from the posts aIe as fol-
lows: George Ia. Browne, Post No. 81.
Broad street, X. knight, Lewis Hoi-
ley; California ayenue-E. h. knight
Lewis Holloy Eddy street-n. Il. Nicho-
las, j. H. Cole; Harriet strest-G. l..
Greene, Paul Il. Warren; Plain street
George X. Shurtleff. Isaac Cook; Public
street-william kiernan, {. A. Esleeck (;
1hurber avenue-A. l.. Sweet, D. Ia.
Warren. Oxford street-Comrades o. A.
Taft, Mosses Budlona: Oxford street.
Robert Carlisle, Samuel Grafton.
Councilman Grinnsll Of the fifth Ward
is feeling quite elated Mt the passage OF the
reso luton providing for an appropriation
fer new city bathhouse OH the Seekonk
river, ana he believes that the resolution
will meet with no difficulty in the Board
OF Aldermen.
III, Board of Fire Commissioners au-
nounce tina the following fire alarm boxes
connected with the overhead system, are
now in working order, in addition to
those already annunced: Nos. 66, 65, 15,
81 1872. 1885, l64, 17S. 22S, 27l, 273, 274 275.
276. s27s, Bio, 3l6, 336, ard 42S In place OF
No. 81. There are still ISL boxes out OF
service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
MUNYON'S TALK

Wars and plaques" says Prof Munyon.
"kill fewer people than diseases of the kid
neys. In health these organs relieve the sys-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
Lewis "The Strangler" Outstrangled

The result Of the wrestling match
between Evan Lewis, "The Stran
! gler,n and Nousouf "The Terrible
| Turk at Chicago Monday night, as
given below through the Milwaukee
Sentinel, was really victory for the
the Turk, although Lewis was de-
clared winner. The Sentinel says;
/ The match was witnessed by 10000
| people. 1t was for a purse of $500
and the championship of the world,
best two in three catch-as-catchc can,
no holds barred except throttling,
two points down. Tim" Hogan of
Chicago was referee When the
men entered the ring at 8 o'clock,
Nousouf at once assumed the aggres-
siye. After "A struggle of minu.es,
Lewis being on the pad, stomach
down, the referee separated the men
and gave the match to Lewis because
Yousouf, as the referee said, was
strangling him.
There was much bowling and yell
ing from the disappointed crowd.
Lewis agreed to take the winners
end of the purse (S2,250) and con
tinue the match with G. O. Duplesseis
as referee.
The men went on the mat again
for an exhibition match at l0:l0
o'clock, and within four minutes
Yousouf secured the same hold that
brought forth the first decision. Du-
plesseis tapped him on the back, but
he quit reluctantly. The fall was a
warded to Lewis on a foul.
At the end Of the fifteen minutes
provided for in the articles the
match was resumed. Iousouf Sc
cured "A strangle hold, and Lewis
gave up in 81 minutes. After an
other fifteen minutes the bout was
continued. When Lewis had broken
several locks and wiggled out from
spin on his head, the Turk again
obtained a strangle hold and Lewis
gave up in 7 minutes and 10 seconds.
Yousouf clearly surpassed the
stranger" at his own game. Lewis
said after the bouts: Il was licked /;
! the Turk is better man."