davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
NcfuzN nrfrr Nnflrihtcn.

enzY ort, 10. Auguit. - 9eo.
@ut6, Elm 23zid6riger 6ubrmann, uno
Ieine ~22zjGbri8e Satin liegen i4tper
berpunbet i'm y8e1sOuez6oipitdl.
Sie po6nten in Nr. 511, Sftz12.Str.
Die 6rau be6auptet, Der Mann babe
3uerIt tie uro oann ii9 ielb1t geI6o{>
len, pGbreno @utb an8iebt, Die 6rau
babe ibm uno it6 Ielbit bic MunOen
3ugefiigt. 9us @6epaar bate ii6 Dor
Sturgeon getrennt, neil Der Mann niat
fir Die 6rau Iorgte, unO 8utb ion
leBt6in bic 9Srau pteDer6plt eri u6t buz
ben, pieOer nit ibm gu Qeben. 6rau
8ut6'5 Wunoe 1T pabri4einli3 tOotz
lt9.
- Ser ierbii6e lieutenant 9eter
S~obanapic lanbete geitern bier nit al
ler606It sr6oItenem l1rlul1b, nm Ii6
ben pani56zamerifanii4 en &rieg an
3uie6en. Dab er gu fpdt gum &riege
fam, bat am Gnbe Iti6ts gu Iugen.
@ber Der 6err lieutenant bate au4
nur 6uure $40 in Der Gigent6umstaIz
Ie, uno trob aQem 3eipeft Dor 4lerdnz
Der benz &leinen mar bic GinDanoez
r%unqsbeb0roe 10 unti@a4erunt6dntgit,
boB lie ben lieutenant ME einen gang
gep0bnIifen Pauper in Der Barge
Sfftce 3uriitbiGlt. SANS ii9 ni9t irz
denO elm oQQnOSmunn" Oes 6rn. Sd
punapic erbarmt, muB Der &riag5bez
ri6terItotter Ileranoer's be8 &Ieinen
nit benz 0umpFer pPrGtorta," nit Dem
er Qntam, nieoer 6eimpGrt8 oampfen.
- Seit Drei Sd6ren an QIt6mu lei
bend, lpuroe Der Sc Sabre ate 8eOrg
Gber6drbt oes 2ebens miioe, unO gez
tern Na4mittag ieBte er Ieinem 9az
iein elm 3iel, inbem er fi9 in Teiner
0o6nung in CIR. 1892, l. @%penue. err
bGngte. Quf Ieinen @orI6lag butten
feline 6rau, feline beioen SD4ter unO
iein So6n einen Qusflug unternomz
men; ais tie 3uridtebrten, fanben tie
GberbarOt i'm 8aoe3immer an elmer
Waf6letne 6Gngeno.
= On Der 8urbe bes yDeits0 ripe"
i'm yGentralzqart," gegeniiber DON
1O3. StraBe, bemertte Elm 9Oli5iit gez
tern 2lbsnD cine 6ruu, Die Der @ar=
nlng n&eep off TIE @raB" gum SroB
ben 3aIen betrut. Der 8Iaurod fOIgz
te Der 6rau, te6rte aber na9 etli4en
Minuten i'm @eI9pinDI4ritt pieoer
3uriif unb elite mad Dem nd9Iten Sc
lep6pn. Sine @ierteIitunOe ipdter fam
cine 4mbuIan3 beran geraiielt, II. Die
in3piI6en 3uIammen gelaufene 0tenz
ge Reugieriger ItGubte auseinanoer.
Die Qmbulan5 Derpeilte nur cine fur
&c 3eit uno fu6r bunn nit i6rer Ga
Dung na9 benz n8elspue : 9oipital."
Der 9pli3iit aber ma9te fOlgenoen
@intrag in Iein NOti36ud: rQnnie
GonnsG, %, OienItmGO9en, gr. 175,
@eitz1O2. ctr. -" 10 melt mar er
getommen, ais Elm GROCER, TART ge6auz
ter Munn atbsmIos an ibn berantrdt
uno gu piFen rpiini6te, mas eigentli4
lbs lei. %. Ni9ts," fagte Der Slider
beitSpG6ter, re5 lit III nieber mai
Elm 8abp i'm Part ge6oren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16

Sin rritnnntrr Nhmirnl.

SeuttIe, @d{6., 10. QuguIt. -
Quf Dem geItsrn bier angstommensn
Qampfer g3io Sun M&pru" 6efano iiG
ais 9aKogier Der japanii6e Gontrsz
~IM Sti, Der Iia ouF
benz 0e9e na6 2pnDon befinoet, ND .,
lGngere 3eit Derpeilen pirO, UNI De-,
8du 3tpeier fir Die iapaniI6e Marine
beitimmter &reu3er unO einesS 6La6ls
I4iffe5 gu beaufii4tigen unO 3uglej4
bic Marine dnDerer Rdtionen 9enauer
tennen gu lernen. Gr battle 3pet erIte
3abImeiiter Der apantihenMdrine al5
8egieiter, pobon Der enc ibn na6Qonz
Don begIeitet, Der anOsre na9 Gan
6ran3isco ge6t, ND CUR 3eit Elm fir Die
jdpunii9e Marine beItimmter &reuJer
isiner 8oQenOung entgegsnge6t.
W|utIuna9d mar ii6errai6t, BON Oem
Q6I9lufe Des 6rieoen5 3p6en ben
Ser. Stauten uno Spdnien gu b0ren,
uno iebr begierig, bic 6rieOensbeo:nz
qungen tannen 3u lernen. Ql8 er b0r=
te, baB cine @ommi1ion iiber Die gu
tunft Der Y6;Iippinen entI4e;oen perz
Oe, punberte er Ii4 Iebr barber, O1b
Die Ser. Stdaten ni6t Die 4biIippinen
ebsnTo fir Ii6 ~Oerlungen ME 9ortoRiz
CO. @r ent6ieIt ii9 ieoo4 i~OrgfGi!;9
irgeno peI6er @~euBerungen, pObur4
er Ii6 oOer bic iasaniife Regieruu9
bate cpmprpmiitirer fDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
QUITS oSe6ers siGen

srbaIten bas 80rper>SpItem in Orb
hung unb bsrbtpoern trantbdfts gu
itGn'De Der 2eber, bic getp0bnli9&rantS
beiten porausgeben.
Gin ELECTROMAGNETIC fir
9OpF9mer5er, OpspepIie. S9pinbsl,
I9le9ten 9ef9mad i'm Munbs, 9er3s
fIOpfen, beIegte 3unse, 4ppetitIOligteit
uno
SdmmtliGe 0aHenleioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
8ecnNetcr Strife.

9enper, @Ol., 10. QuguIt. = Der
Strife Der &ohIenqrG6er i'm n0roli6eH
S6eile pon Colorado, an pel9em 1900
Mtann betbeili9t paren, lit gu Gnoe.
Die Striter BADEN Die Offerte ber8ru=
benbeIiBer Don 25 @ents 50roerlobn
pro Some an9enommen, unD oie8rua
ben Iino pitDer in 9etrieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
Wlnnnie Sperr.

IS hurb om gloutag, otu Is. gluguit. 4 u1r Qabs
mtitOss, DlGs8is Goegr, ssllette Satin pen @eorae
Tocry. rad eluer ihmcribaIteH 8r0Htbelt. Die
geeroi1uul fHbet Wtttpoh, ben l.. Gu3ul,
%g}ahmitfags 4 u5r, pom ibrsr ictteH S]S0bHiH5 Yty-
1880. ggeft=EroBiraFs, aus itatt. GrsuUoe uHo 8ers
lUuuott mo eiHgeiaocu. 22O2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
telt lid. -mnbInsmeintsr Rath".

lllelt TQ: ngBoplgenlelnter UQIg .
0as Bib bat Den betannten Qtppe'z
f4sn 3pti6enfau sum 8orpurf ur0
Die 8ei6perOe. pel6s Der 8rdfeRez
gent rpegen Der i4roffen, i'm nj e!ner
S6ulbuben abtun8elnOen 9epaI4e
Oes &aiiers an Den 8unoesrut6 gez
riGtet bat. 2luf benz 9tloe Itebt Der
@rdf18egent BON 2ipps : 8ieierfelo,
nit auffauenb oi6er gfuie periebsn,
pr elmer llnfu1itatipn, pel6e ben
8unbesratb BARTLETT, unO 5iebt bic
9lods. @uS Dem 6eniter i4dut
Rei6stun3Ler 6o6enlobe, nit elmer
Na6tmiibe auf Dem &opfe, 6erau&.
Neber Gem 8rafSRe9enten iteAt elm
Observation-Disclosures, als pN0rgler" mel
der gu @rterem fagt: pa tOnnen
sic LANCE %tlingeIn, Ou pirO bod MIDI
uffgema6t. sd peeB bet aus @rfab~
rung. &oofen sic mir lie6er elm
9dar 8antpFfel ab, rein limb lie I4on;
ben Stuub babe i'd I6on abiei4tttelt."
(@s be5iebt Ii9 auf Oas Bort bes
&aiIers: Die N0rqler, Oenen g bier
ni8t paBt, m0gen Den Stuu6 bon Den
9antoffeln f6iitteIn.'O Sm 5inters
qrunoe Oes 8iloes miro Elm 0dgen
pou g3erI4metterter" fortgefIbrt.
4uf ous 8an3e Ia6t Der WtonO berab.
SDp6us in Saarbriden.
l1nter Dem MilitGr in S%aurbriiden
lit in 8eiorgniB erregenOer BetIe Der
Spp6us uusgebrp6en. Der Srt bat
cine iebr itarfe 8arniIon. IS liegen
oaielbit Das SSnfdnterie : Regiment
9r. 81. oas 2. 8runOenb. ulunenzRe~
giment gr. II, Oas S6lespigz9o
Iteinif6e ulunen : Regiment glr. Is
uno cine reitenOe 4btheilung Seloz
Nrtiqerle.
Cine 6rontberGnberung
Qtebtne6t'S.
@ilbelm Qiebfne6t, fpel6er bi8bsr
coniequent gegen bic 8et6eiligung Der
So8taloemptruten an ben preuBti6en
2urotag5pu6len Stimmung md6te,
bat enbli9 umgei dttelt. Gr trttt jeBt
i'm ,8orpGrtS" enerqii3 fir bic
Notwithstanding Elm 3peds 8erbtnz
oerung con~ierpatioer Wubliiege, ou3
penn bic So3taliiten ielbit odour4
feline Dirstten 8ortbsile bGtten.
Der &aifer unb cine
2e6rer.
@eItern 8ormittag empfing Der
&aiIer auf. S9IoB 0iIbelm8b06e bic
@pmnaIiaIz2e6re @ogt unO &ius, Die
gu ben Qe6rern gsb0rten, Die i'm Ieirer
3eit, ais er Das 9nmnaIium in &dIiel
bsIu9te (September 1874 bis Sunuar
1870 unterri6tet batten.
Dte jsBt betannt pirO, iinO Die
9lGne fir ben 9lodenthurm Der Grz
lDIerz&ir6e in Seruialsm, Oeren Sim
pei6ung Der 6uupt3ped Der Reiie DeS
&aiiers na9 9alGItina lit, pom Sat
Ter eigenbGnoig entpOrfen uno ge3ei6z
net poroen.
@angen6etm' GrpGb f.
luna.
SroB entT6ieoeniter @6leugnung
Seitens Der Ngrar : 9refe Derlautet
poIitiD, Dab Der 8aiIer in iebr braittz
i8er 5orm ieinen l1npiuen iiber Die
G~rpG6lung oes gum ertremiten Sill
gel Der 4grurier g%e60renOen 5rsiberrn
pon Wangen6eim gum 8orItBen0en
oes 8unoes Der 2unDpirtbe an SteQe
DeS peritorbenen Or. b. 9l0B auSgez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16

0eg Rei6stanslers S4piegerto4ter,
bic Grprin8eilin BON 9Obenlubes
S9iaingsfiirit, geb. Prin3eiItn 9pfiz
lante, pGre am SamItag nabe BEN
G6lofe Bobi6rGb in 806men, mo-
bic er6prin3li6e 5amilie ppbnt, BEL
einem 6dar in Der @lbe ertrunfen. Die
Grbpuin3eIIin ma4te nit elmer unoe>
rem Dame cine &~ubnfabrt, geriet6 in
einen Dir6el unb Der &abn I9lug um.
geioe Oamen puroen Don berbet ellen
ben @irtbI9afts : 8eamten nit
fnapper Notb gerettet. Die 8egleitez
rim Der @rbprin3efiin mar 6ereits be-
puBtlos gepeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
.RlabberabatfA d" be-
fnIdund6mt I.

Soe6en 1T Der n&laoOerabatI9"
tpieoer einmdl beI6lugnabmt pOrDeu.
6eute W2ittGg puroe er in uaenDirtbz
I6aften, mo- er aufldg, poli3eili9 be-
f9lagna6mt. Das anitDBise Bib be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
FREQUENCY OF REVOLUTIONS.

Tapachula, Mex. July 2s.-General
Prospero Morales, the Guatemalaii in
surgent leader who was driven out OF the
country by President Barrios, not being
satisfied with the transmission OF power
to President Cabrera, has pronounced
and the news from Guatemala is tfNt
the government party is much alarmed
and has concentrated around Guate-
mala, daily expecting 10 be attacked
by the revolutionists. The business
community and many planters are dis
gusted with the frequency of revolu-
TONS and many of them advocate an
nexation 10 the United States. or the es-
tablishment OF an American protecto-
yate. and some would like to be annexed
N Mexico
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
The Grays Defeated the
League Leaders.
Results Were Satisfactory and Tesm
Won In Hot Contest.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Montreal, July 29.-The Providence
Grays played in their old time form
yesterday and defeated the league
leaders in hotly contested game. They
made a great shaking up of the bat
ting. order. Tor the purpose of making
combinations of base runners and hit
ters arranged In positions. to increase
the run-getting power OF the team.
The Grays have been crippled by in
juries to players and the return of
Lynch TO the team. after fortnight of
disability occasioned by an accident In
which, he had hand badly lacerated
in the last home series made IL poss
ible for cooney TO drop out to nurse
injuries Lynch took his place iq left
field and led of at the bat. Leahy took
Cooneys place and filed in as second
batter. Cassidy was shifted to third
place, and Canavan, who went to right
field, fell in behind Cassidy In the bat
ting order. Lyons was dropped below
Crsham, and Weigand was dropped
down below News and next to the
pitcher.
The game was pitchers battle, and
Braun had a shade the better OF the
argument with McFarlan. A punching
OF hits gave the Grays the first run, and
the second was scored by News going
home from third base when long fly
sent TO the right field was dropped by
Shearon. That proved TO be the win
ming ran, for the Montreals had been
shut out up to that time, and they got
only one run afterward. They could
not get their hits together, and Braun
did his best pitching when there were
men on bases. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
Spanish Ministers Favor
Prompt Action.
THEY AREAGAINST DELAY
Sagasta Hopeful Of Soon Reaching
an Understanding.
WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CALM

Madrid. July 29.-The government does
not conceal that II hesitated for some
days to go beyond an unofficial explora-
tion at Washington because the diplo-
matte agents employed to make the
soundings gave conflicting accounts OF
President McKinley's disposition. One
reported him as eager TO terminate the
war on moderate conditions: the other,
that the most onerous conditions would
be imposed. so much SO that the Madrid
government thought 1t useless to sue
officially. WAtn. however. II was seen
that the American war preparations
continued Duke Almadovar was in
structed TO send the note.
The cabinet met Wednesday evening
70 deliberate as to the best means and
channel OF negotiation. Paris and Lon
don were both discussed. No decision
was arrived at but q majority favored
sending Mr.. Moret, former minister of
the colonies. on a special mission TO Lon
don to negotiate the treaty Of peace with
Ambassador Hay. Official feeling favors
direct negotiations without interference
from outsiders. even with regard to the
Philippines. There is little doubt that,
bf President McKinley's reply proves an
acceptable basis. the negotiations will
not be protracted. since Spain for many
reasons Is desirous OF speedy settle
ment. and not least so because at the
present moment public opinion is calm.
After yesterdays cabinet council
Premier Sagasta said he had grounds
for hoping that an understanding might
be arrived at. but he could say nothing
definite Dyke Almadovar said the
European cabinets had been Informed
OF the step Spain had taken. but not as
to the text of the note sent to President
Mckinley. The cabinet council will not
meet again until this evening. by which
time President McKinleys reply IL ex-
pected.
The ministerial organ says the gov
ernment communicated to the queen
regent in council a dispatch intimating
that President Mckinley. in principle.
assented to the opening OF negotiations.
The Impartial says that the Carlist
agitation, which at first appeared to be
trampled out. has recommended i'm the
province of Cuenca and in parts OF Ma
yarre. A Carlist bricklayer has been ar
rested for trying to enlist adherents.
He fought On the Carlst side in the civil
war. Probably he will be court-mar-
Haled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
TERMS TOO oNERoUs.

London. July 29.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Times say: THE
terms of peace which America imposes
occasion surprise here as much too hard
The National Gazette remarks that the
United States has. not won a victory
signal enough to warrant SUCH terms and
expresses the opinion that the prospects
OF peace are In consequence gloomy"
The Times, commenting editoriaIly
upon the above suggestion. says: This
suggestion from would-be friends of
Spain merely shows that these critics
entirely fail TO grasp the military sig
nifcance of Americas sea power Only
by prompt and straightforward dealings
with President Mckinley can Spain hope
to prevent the fruition of American i'm
perial policy in the Pacific, the advan-
tages of which even peace-loving, mod
crate Americans cannot ignore"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
MASSACHUSETTS CAPITAL.

Boston, July 29-The First battalion
of cavalry, companies A and d. Boston.
and company + of Chelmsford. will go
into camp Aug. 81 for an eight days
tour of duty.
Simon Mcpherson. for assault on Will
lam Gross with intent to kill. was held in
$4,000 yesterday. In his turn Gross was
held in $1,000 for an assault on his wife
and on Mcpherson. Gross. objecting to
attentions paid his wife by Mcpherson,
attempted TO stop IL by force. Mrs.
Gross was shot twice and Mcpherson
was badly injured. 1t was at first
thought that Gross fired the shots. but
IL was learned later that Mcpherson had
revolver, while Gross used a bottle as
a weapon.
After an investigation into the cause
OF the collapse Of the building in Charles
town July 10. In which Patrick Henni-
gan was killed and seven others were
injured. the inspector OF buildings finds
that the accident was the result of an
explosion.
The Photographers club has chosen
the following officers: II. schirve Of
Worcester, president; John Stalker Of
Boston. secretary; George w. Van Nor
man OF Springfield. treasurer; q. w.
Bolton. vice president for Connecticut,
Henry II. Pierce for Rhode Island, M. ID.
Hanson for Maine. G.. II. Emery for ver-
mont and ID. +. Rowell for New Hamp-
shire.
Frank II. Collins IN under arrest
charged with vicious assault upon John
V. Mckee. who was stabbed three times,
once in the groin and twice In the left
eide. Neither man would tell how the
trouble originated.
Internal Revenue Collector Gil ruled
yesterday that receipts for rent do not
require revenue stamp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
FRANCES SUBJECTS IN CUBA.

Paris. July 29.-At the cabinet council
yesterday tho minister of foreign affairs
submitted to his colleagues certain ques-
tions arising out OF SPANS overtures
for peace. 1t is believed that the dis
cussion turned mainly on the crucial
situation of Frenchmen In Cuba arising
out OF the stagnation of business since
the war began. The sums already dis
tributed by the French consuls at Ha-
vana and Santiago in relief having ex-
hausted the amounts available. the coun-
Gil of state will issue decree opening
an extraordinary credit for the assist
ance of French subjects in Cuba. 800 of
whom have been in receipt of daily re-
lief at Havana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
ToDAy's RANGE OF QUOTATIONS

The New York stock market opened
strong with Sugar 137h, Tobacco 121,
Peoples Gas 100, Burlington LOG, st.
Paul s9ia, Rock Island 96s. Northwest
1SO, Manhattan 1O7k. Missouri Pacific
351k, New Jersey 93A.
The corn carrying grangers showed
sharp recoveries from yesterdays de-
preston and the general list responded
in sympathy. Sugar jumped a point
and some of the other specialties were
quite strong. Trading was quite ac-
tive,
Brooklyn Transit. New York Air
brake and Rubber rose from to 2is per
cent. and gave strength to the general
market. Free offerings of Sugar and
Peoples Gas depressed them over a
point and checked the general advance.
Towards IL o'clock prices moved up
wards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
SHIPPER NEEDN'T PAY.

Chicago. July 2s--Judse Tuley OF the
circuit court has ruled In favor OF the
shippers In the test, case brought by the
Illinois Manufacturers association.
granting a writ Of mandamus to compel
the United States Express company TO
accept for transportation packages for
shipment without the payment OF | cent
In excess OF the regular rate. The court
held II was not within the domain OF the
shipper TO issue the bill. as the law ex-
pressly provides that the person issuing
the receipt shall affix the stamp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
BAY STATE STATISTICS.

Boston. July 2e-The second part OF the
NTH volume of the census OF Massachu-
sets shows that the average number of
persons employed for the state was
32.272. ranging from s75.249. the num-
ber employed at the periods OF employ
ment OF the smallest number, to 5ls.744.
the number employed at the periods of
employment OF the greatest number.
The total amount paid in wages has risen
from sll7 .4ib, ,sis In 1886 to sis2. .s70 obs I'm
1895. an increase OF s45.554.743 or 5000
percent. Boston shows the largest NUM-
ber Of persons employed, namely, 57,1os.
he city salary roll having doubled since
1885.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County Of Providence, ss.:
], John Foster. Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solemniy swear that the above ststement
is true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief.
j. FOSTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10Th day
Of july lssr. GILMAN Il. JOPP,
Correct-Attest; Notary Public.
DUTEE WILCOX,
WM b wEEpEN, Dirsctors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County Of Providence, ss;
l.. j. w. Vernon. Cashier OF the above named
bank. DO solemnly swear that the above statement
10 true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
J. w. VERNON. Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn TO before me this I'D day
OF July, 1888. GILMAN f. JoFP.
Correct-Attes.s Notary Public
ROYAL G. TAFT.
y. Il. RICHMOND. Directors
ED'wD ID. PEARCE,, \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, SIS;
1, Oren Westcott, Cashier of tho above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
meat IL true to the best Of my knowledge and be.
lief OREN WESTCOTT Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d
day Of July, 1898 GILMAN Y. JOPP,
Correot--Attest: Notary Public
WIN. AMEs
WN. w. WHITE, Directors
FRANK w. MATTEsON.>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

stolen bases-Bannon,f Shearon, Jacklitz.
McFarlan. Two-base hit-News. First base
on balls-Off Braun 8; off McFarlan 8. struck
out--By Braun 3. Passed ball - Jacklitz.
Left on bases--Providence s; Montreal :.
Umpire-Doescher Time-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. ss.:
I, Geo w. Lanphear, Cashier OF the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief. GEO. W. LANPHEAR. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 22d day
OF July, 1898. -
Correet-Attest.
GILBERT A. PHILLIPS.
GEORGE IL Ro BINsoN, Directors
J. EDWARD STUDLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
MONEY TO LOAN

and all kinds of Personal Property without re-
moval. Loans may be repaid monthly OF In small
weekly instalments at per cent without rec ord.
This system insures quick and easy payment OF
your loan at low rate of interest Business strict
ly private. Quick service and square dealing. No.
CA North Main Street. Room 4. Telephone col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, S.:
/, George g. Noyes, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true 20 the best OF my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE Q. MOVES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this z6th day
GILMAN L. JoPP, Notary Public.
Correct-Attcet:
CHARLES q. BUSH,
b. r. VAUGHAN. Directors
VILLA Al GREGORY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE. STANDING.
won in ST. LOUIS.
Iiughey Struck Out Seven Bostons. but
They Bunched Hits.

st. Louis, July 29.-The Postons won
here yesterday by punching hits in the
fourth and ninth Innings. Hughey's
wildness gave them two runs in the first
inning. Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

Mystifying curves and excellent sup
port behind him enabled Piatt of the
Philadelphias to shut the Pittsburgs out.
to 0.
the Louisvilles, 8 to 4. He batted in
four runs, and scored two.
The Brooklyns could not hit Hawley
OF the Cincinnatis With men on bases.
The ohioans did their batting when hits
meant runs Score: z TO 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

~ 1~'oStoII =. - y.
Twolbase hits-Duffy. Dowd Home
run Yeager. Stolen base = Collins.
Base on balls-Onf Huphey, 2; off Mich
OILS, 2. Struck out-BX Hugf,ey, z; by
Nichols. 2. Umpires-O Day and Nc
Donald. Time = l:55. ATTENDANCE
HOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

Quotations marked by q are for less tha
1900, par value Of stock.
Ex xDividond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
Manufacturers
NATIONAL BANK
73 WESTMINSTER ST.
REPORT

REPORT
OF the condition OF the MANUFACTURERS
NATIONAL BANK, at Providence. In the state
Of Rhode Island, at the close of business. July
IL. 1888;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

ONE MILLION DOLLARS

Tho ample facilities and best services Of tbs
Bank are rendered TO individuals. correrailon
and Banks
Special arrangements made for intsrest on cur
rent accounts or on Certificates OF Deposit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
R~oRr

IF the condition OF the MERChAnrs Ma.
~ TioNAL BANK. al frovidence. in the SLATE
OF Rhode Island. NJ toe close OF business. jay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29

REPORT
OF the Condition of the
Blackstone Canal
National Bank.
RFPoRT

A. Providenee. in the State Of Rhode Island. a.
Inc close OF business, July IA. 1925; ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
REPORT
OF the condition Of the
GLOBE NATIONAL BANK,
REPORT

at Providence. in the State OF Rhode Island, q,
the close OF business. July 18th. 1895;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-29
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK.
Incorporated 1901. Reorganized 1865
63 Westminster st.
Capital ................ -. 80. Il. 100000 90
surplus and Undivided Profits 50O,114 65
Interest Allowed on Daily BalanceA
Accounts solicited.
REPORT

OF the condition OF the NATIONAL EXCHANGE
BANK. at Providence. In the state OF Rhode Island.
NJ the close Of business. July ltth, 1885