davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
school, 'sas' Alivav Ass-. .e.v.uaos.

school,, isdst Ali-dav hs,lnsss sonvsnsson.
March o.
Hebrew mission. 80 NORTH Main strsss--
Speaking by J. N. 0oidbsrs 70 Jews a yeuus
OF Nazareth ~ their Messiah, q
New Jerusalem church. Thrifty square,
Morning. lo<b, prsachins by pastor. Rev.
Il. ). Harris. subject. Profanity" sunday
school. l2:ib; chapel service. Z.
Bell Street chapei-s.rvice at Q, cisconrse
by the pastor. Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer,
closing the series upon early Christian has.
tory. subject. ''Ths Growing Of Charlie
magne;" sunday school. 80. Seats free.
Broad Street Christian church--1lls pastor,
Alva II. Morrill,, breaches at ic.t5 and S;aO:
Sunday school, i2:l5; q. e., $40. Seats free:
all are welcome.
Seventh Day Adventists. IS Snow street,
corner Bewett-Sabbath school (saturday),
2; Bible reading and social service, ..
Gospel mission. Charles Warren Rider.
pastor. II Snow street. Morning service.
lo45; Bible classes. 1913; evening service. z.
Bethany Gospel mission. 70 South Main
street-speaking at by Joel Bassett. evan
gelist, and st Z: :45 by Mr.. Martell.
Y. M. @. A. buiiding-9 80, conservation SER
vice; 4, mems meeting, address by Mr.. j. n.
Bsimer OF South Africa. singing by African
boys; 4:i5. boys meeting, address by Mr.. w.
NJ. Macnair; gospel service for men this, eat.
urday, evening at ., address lby Rev. A. II.
Chase, Through Bis Blood" tenor solo by
Mr.. Rowell.
Church OF Christ. Disciples, Manton-Sun.
day school, IL; communion and preaching
l2:l5; preaching at Z by Rev. W. II. Harding.
All are welcome.
Advent Christian, Hammond street. A. q.
Williams, pastor-Prayer, 10; preaching lo:G
and 20. Sunday schonl I2.lh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
THOUGHTS.

Do you know that your Thoughts rull
your life!
De they pure or impure in the strife
As You think, so you are.
And you make or you. mar
Your success In the world
by your thoughts.
Are your thoughts just and true every
houri
Then your life will attest with great
power.
II Its love fills your heart,
Then all hate must dopsrt
You will find all success
In good thoughts.
Are you blind In your thoughts toward
alp
Then but kindness to you must befall.
AS you SOW so you reap
In a measure so depp,
Either pleasure or pain
BY your thoughts.
EMILY TUPPER-BENDIT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
SERMON ON AN
ENNOBLING FAITH.

Rev. George II. Hepworth, having re-
turned from bis visit to Armeuis, has
resumed his sermons in the New York
sunday Herald. Last Sunday bis sub
ject was An EnnoblinS Faith. aud
his discourse was ss follows:
Now faith IL the subs'ancs a. things
hoped for, the eyidsuce Ct things not seen
Hebrews xi.. !.
On bitterly cold day ! was recently
riding with a comrads q rough one 81 the
most exquisite bi,s of scenery on this face
Of the earth. We were tollins ~ the last
spur of smountain so high that the clouds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AND WHAT 1T DOES.
Remarkably Clear Presentation of Its Principles by
a Successful Healer = Letters That Show
Its Power in Reforming and Retaining
the Criminal and Vicious.

Sunday morning and every Friday eve
ming. the latter bsiua testimonial ser.
vice. Such was the meeting last. night.
The services ara conducted in an earnest
and desout manner and 1t is perfectly
evident that the followers Of the new.fsith
ars entirely sincere What is tteir belief?
Perhaps quite n good answer would be
TO say they believe In doing good. Have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

So much has been said recently OF
ChrisliaD Science and IL has peen brought
prominently before the putlic In so many
interest In IL. Still, only few Of those
one meets know enough about IL to be
nbls to give any intelligent opinion Of
the princiI les ard still less Of It's actu al
workings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

not tasted any liquor since, teing COM
pletely cured. lie has work now and at
tends their meetings and tries To help
others. Another casa is I'D ", who was
arrested for larceny. lie was "a cook by
trade and was about 95 years of age. lie
was sentenced % 90 days and after 80 days
made trustvv of him. Ho spoke to the
Christian Scientists and told them ne
wanted help, ard thoy treated him in the
same way. lie was released on the 10Th
and today he Is occupying position Of
trust. Another instance Is John A., "a u.
). prisoner for an act committed while
under the Influence of liquor. lie is Ell
tirely cured and says he never thinks of
drink. Oftsn of an evening ne calls tue
boys around him and reads to thesn and
says see Whist &. :. has done for me.
lie was great smoker, but Low he has
lsi1 his pipe aside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

n s. the desire Of The News 90 print all
notices Of religious services sent 40 it but In
order Go insufc Insertion in saturday issues
such notices should not reach The News Once
later tlan riday uuuu. such notices should
be limited - three lines each. and FIVE cents
line " ill De- charged for every line over
three lines, Tut no charge VIII bc made for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

From another inmate of the same insti-
tuition: This is to certify that 1. Chris
Young. was born in Jan. 1861. and now
80 years of age, have spent nearly half my
life behind prison bars. and have heard
thousands OF people Ireach and pray to
me to do what is right, but 1t has never
had any effect on me until / started to
read the Book Of Christian Scisnce with
Key to the Scriptures. and know that
It has done me world of good, as 1 am
a changed man, and hope and pray that
IL will be so Vhe rest of my days / am
satisfied tina. It will do the same to all
that read and study the Book of Chris
tian Science.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
BAPTIST.

jackson Avenue chapel corner ~ Balch
sircct-25u sunday school; 5.30 sunday
school ronccrt. Mr.. George :. Mathews and
Willie Forsyth will sing.
North chapel sunday school $50; preach
ing. ., by Mr.. o. G. Horsman ~ Brown Uni.
vcrsity
calvary, Broad and stanw0od slrets- 10 -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

Statement made by the jailor and ma
tron OF the county jail at Portland, Ore. +,
Nov. 10, 1897:
Your letter of inquiry asking for writ
ten evidences from me as to the good the
Christian sciontists have done In this in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

crime.s Their tsschinR among the mem
bers OF our jail certainly eleyates them
ana lessons their desire 10 do evil. All
who come under their care are better men
and women with higher thoughts for
doing right Their treatment enables
them TO endure physical suffering by
teaching them that the mind controls the
body and by giving them happier thoughts
Although not Christian Scieatist l lind
them the personi1cation OF good ness and
happy thoughts. wish every jail in the
land had missionaries from their church.
Letter from an Inmate, County Jail,
Portland, one.
Dear Friends:
tako pleasure In telling you what {.
s. has done Tor me u the short time have
been STUDYING it. by the reading Of Sci
ence and Health. with Key to the Scrip
lures IL has unfolded the blessed truth to
ins, and shown me by what power we are
able to overcome error In all forms For
several years have been slave to strong
drink and also to the use OF tobacco, but
as l began to resllze the power OF mind
over matter and that God Is all 1 have
lost all desire for either and 1 iind how
true ara the words, "For the things we
once loved we now hate fnd the things
we once hated we now love-" had never
before found anything that showed mortal
man as he is until found It by reading
Science and Health. ! am still trying to
gain higher understanding of God and
His GODDESS and hope that these words
OF truth may be the means of helping
some one else to turn to the truth of be-
Ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

the doctrine of tho unreaiity OF sin Is a
most dangerous one to preach and would
certainly tend 20 encourage crime II IL
spread to the MASSES. l cannot help
thinking that you must have. or could
easily obtain, irst haEa evidence to tue
contrary. You speak Of the jailor at Port
land, Ore being so friendly to q. s. and
encouraging your vista Do you think
you could get him to make a written
statement Ia you or dictate 10 you! The
points l would wish answered are these;
Q). Judging from what ysu have seen of
The results OF q. :. do you think that
the doctrines tend 10 diminish or increase
crimes t2). II tho former. how would
you compare its action with that of the
teaching OF other churches! L. q. ;. more
or less powerful i'm reforming from crime.
or course If you have or could obtain any
statement from men or women (preferably
men) who nave felt the benefit of T.. 5.
In healing sin, they would he most valu-
able. Any information you can give me,
which would be regarded as evidence,
would greatly prize. Over here the work
is still In its infancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

10 Z. IL. E..
Dear Msdam-1he ladies Of the mission
ary commities Of the G. :. Church inform
me that you write to inquire. Does &.
.. teaching lessen, on is IL IN incentive to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

THOMPSON - The funeral OF andrew
Thomreun viii take place this afternoon
al O'clock from the chapel OF bonneJ
Z Stewart. lnfsrmFnt ia Lake view
cemetery.
CAMPBELL rhe funeral CT villa m
Campbell will take place this morning
81 81 O'Clock. from the First Presbyterian
cha-ch, corner Fourth avenue ard Spr1nk
street The Rev H. W. GiIcnrfss VIII
o4Fsciate. Friends and acquaintance IN
vifsd 70 attend. inssrsnens IN Lake
View cemetery.
UEAkBORN-The funeral Of Dix Dear
bNn will take place this afternoon ~
an O'clock from the residence OF his
parents, III Harrison street The Rev,
W A. Major VIII oHiciafe. lntermsnt
10 Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSES.

LODGING HOUSES. hotels, restaurants
some with leases and some without. nrl.
waite Boarding houses private reon1ins
houses of all sizes and I'm different narts
cf Seattle and Tacoma for sale and rent,
few foreclosures for sale on monthly
instailments. pay rent and own yo,Ir
own home. Spencer. 4ee New York block
Telephone Main SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONcEgN-Not!ce Il
hereby given that q. n. johnson. herssto-
fore a member OF the firm OF Johnson
Brown * Co.. co-rartners In conducting
the klondikss oyster house a; z1s Wash
inx.on street has bes1a dissolved, said
johnson wiindra wing from said .irnn and
the rsssblic Is hereby notified not 10 ex-
tend credit To said firm or any member
thereof. az the undersigned will not be
Liable for The same
O. y. JOHNSON.
Dated April =. sss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

SOCIETY HoT1CDa.
AfZPAH TEMPLE. No. Q. Rashbona Sis
tiers. VIII give a regular old-time social
and dance, saturday evening. April ID.
In Castle hall Old fashioned refresh
msnts served during the evening.
KNIGHTS and families. AND all other
friends Of the order cordially invited TO
attend Old Dan Tucker Il expected TO
y present Admission. &c per couple.
0inGlo lady i5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

FOR SALE-Res:aurant. a paying one.
first class in every respect; feeding about
go per day: in the very heart OF the BUSH
ness center of Seattle: seating capacity
50, kitchen also in first-class condi-
ton: also furnished rooms In connection
don't come TO zee shig unless you have
the price z.00l Particulars Of Fsa8ell.
81 Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

0ess1he. mnsu1nUoat OooeoA
h order - seensa eogxeee fnegrs1on g
6hcn1d ~ Z. IS - buo6moW olED0e - gn1D
paper. Nv srSs - x1A1s Tor such ns-
dos
Hu0efns aottees. resolutions - oehGe
epecsa, 8EaocneemSnts viii - chkrge0
~ sae rate Of 70 -erfs per lire each In
eer1squ. POST co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

NOTICE-The funeral q William Camp
from the First Presbyterian church, sn-
der the auspices OF Renton Lodge. No. =.
#. q A. n. Rev. J. II. Gilchrist ofYi-
ciatin&. AL Masons are requested to at
tend. Ply order OF w. NJ. Of Renton
Lodge. No. =. r. 4 A. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

AHCANA Lodge. No. g. y. ana n. ~.
naose saceod and fourth Monday saea
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

Saloons. cigar stores. etc. for sale.
ZIEHL 4 WARREN. SOL New York blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

MARRIED LADIES and those about 70
be can keep the roses in their cheeks
themselves and husbands good Matured
and happy by sending &c stamp for sat-
liable information. "A word TO the wise.
etc. Nine. Nj. lsMer, Bax l@, Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS -.
Dsa 'ers III Miscellaneous Supplisn 49,
t,ce - hereby given that sealed nrvsse
ais will be received by the unsiefss1> ~
nn - 81 & ne eoard q psihiic vesSS
Soth. isss. for the furnishing 10 TIA 49, ~ ~
Seattle. on regulations 10 be isss.ssit 49, .
ms the months of May and Juns ~
81 a ma fal a. and supplies also essi ii
Gus departments during the sa,S s -
months. a detailed list OF sueh -. ~
ais and supplies To be bid on csn - ~ ~.
ny salnng al the Office o. the boari q
Should conditions arise ren,,srr =
purchase OF articles in very larva z,,,.l sEs
ties above the ordinary reuuiremanss -
poaru reserves the right 70 make sn.~ ~
cali for tenders 10 meet such Gases sfSsz.a
The board reserves thu ri-hs :,
any and all bids. ~ react
Proposals 10 be Endorsed on .hs
IBID for Supplies i'oet
BY order OF the board OF pubii, u,s,.s-
FRANK of.ESSiN. Sscrs.aA
Date of first publication. April sI,s s4. ~.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.-Sea,e,s ---s
posals for constructing an eigh, ~
addition 20 the Cascade school, s,,s,smsed
in the city Q. Seattle. win be raasisS
by the board OF directors Of fhe 49,
Seattle. school district No. i ~ H.et
county. Wash, ar its Offices, cornsr -. 4
MAI SteSt a1u seventh aYenue =,
said city, up 70 O'clock d. m a. ss.nM
day. May >. 1895. ases-
Plans. specifications and form II, :,
may be seen at the offices OF M
Saunders & Isawton, architects. roar g
New York building, Seattle. wash -
No bid will he considered unless accs-.
panied by certified check for Sno No.
payable to 1.-THE City of Seattle 49,
District No. |. in King County. Wa.
The right 70 reject any or al h,ds /.
hereby reserved
A. A. GUERNSEY. Sscra,.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

Three iotsfng houses running fun: N.i"-
81 80 81 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26


BERGMAy-A. Snehomasa. Arr-i = -.
70 Ar and Mrs. e. r Bergman. 0znen'
tee.
CgHT7E--In Seattle sunday. Apria ~ -.
TO Mr.. and ArH. J. -. Curtis. a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS--f,raa
Bids will be received by city engineer =
10 noon THURSDAY; April 3. for gradS1.
a, city hall. r.. II. TVONSrssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

WANT kis-AAn aud wife desire hAesr,s
Sna roem in private family or private
fusne house state rata ard tasSatisn.
Asdress n IL. care Fess-Inssl.sxsscer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
MEDICAL,

royal pilb Diamond Brand, are the
best. Safe. Reliable. Take NO other.
Send &C.. stAmps. for particulars. "Relief
for Ladies'" In letter by return mail. AZ
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co,
Philadelphia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-08
HERoEs on rHE nArrI.E

WALKER, MINI. Oct. 1.-The battIa
OF Lsech Lake has developed more than
one hero.
General Bacon. Major Wilkinson. Lieu
tenant Ross. Surgeon Harris, Hospital
Steward Buckhart. Sergeant Butler.
F-ank Briggs and Colonel sheehan are an
deserving Of medals OF honor. The three
former for the gallant manner in which
they led the troops: the fourth for his
inattention 70 his wounds when bullets
were flying about his head and his appar-
ent indifference 20 them; the fifth for vol
unteer!ng to carry messages across the
firing line from Lieutenant Ross 10 Cen
eral Bacon and losing his life in an ef-
fort TO rejoin has men, and the sixth for
bravery displayed on several occasions.
Briggs IS a barber OF Walker and was
sworn in as a deputy sheriff because he
wanted 10 accompany the troops.
Indian sharpshooters were firing upon
every one who showed above the grouno,
Briggs went to the beach an CARRIES
supplies TO the block house He a1so
volr-teere to go to the Flora in a canoe
and was allowed to do so by General Ba-
con, who remarked as he gave his con-
sent: ~
''You have lots Of nerve, young man.
and are taking your life in YOUR hands" {"
Colonel sheehan's gallantry Is ramark-
able because the colonel was there,
nor in military capacity. out as dep
uty marshal, and his work was accom-
plished. He and Briggs will be mentioned
in General Baeon's official report and
Steward Burkhart will be recommended
for a medal Of honor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-08
COUNTERFEIT CERTIFICATES.

sAE RANcIsco. oct. Lit is stated
isat United States secret service officers,
aided by Chief Lees. have discovered that
large numbers Of counterfeit 800 silver
certificates have been produced in this
city. The operators are reported % be
under police surveillance.
The Call asserts that 1900 Of these spur
lous Dlllb we're sent into the Klondike dis
triot. They were readily exchanged for
COLO dust and their falslty was not dis
covered until the returning miners tried
70 pass them in Portland. The banks Of
this city. following the precedent Of the
institution. should not have refused 70
handle any bills Of that denomination.
The paper is said to be government make,
as are also the various Inks. with the ex-
ception Of that with which the number is
printed. This Is OF an ordinary quality and
cannot withstand the action Of acids.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-08
Indians Have Dispersed, Taking
Refuge on Several Islands
Near Scene of Battle.
FOUR SOLDIERS WERE KILLED
Among Then captsia WllkInson-NlHe
Men Wounded Indian Loss Is Not
Known. but Probably Is Great.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Reports re-
ceiyed by officials Of the war and interior
departments from the Indian outbreak
are Of reassuring character tonight, and
they now feel that the uprising may be
regarded as over. General Bacon. who has
charge OF affairs in the department Of
which he is in command. will remain IN
Walker for the present, and this. It is
hoped. Will have a quieting effect on the
citizens Of the surrounding country. who
have felt that they were in danger from
the redskins.
Following is General BacOn's latest dis
patch:
Walker. MINI. oct. I. via Brainerd,
oct 7.-Arrived here at noon with my de-
taehment in good condition. Killed and
badly wounded were shipped 10 Fort
Smelling tnis morning. Indians have been
badly whipped. and left the country ad-
JaSeiAl " NuS ubul XII iOuAc HtAt olnei
Chippewa bands displayed white flags
along the lake shore. Much taIk here OF
general Indian outbreak. VIII ascertain
facts and report later. Find Colonel Har-
bach at tbs place with 30 men Of Third
infantry. VIII remain myself and keep
troops here. awaiting Developments. Re-
gret exaggerated reports published. re-
sulting from my inability to communicate,
Have Oeen in no danger Of massacre and
need no reinfOreements. Colonel Har-
bachs coming was in good time in sending
out boats"
A dispatch from General Bacon, received
by the adjutant general, dated Walker,
MINI. Oct. c. via Brainerd, Oct. I. says
that the Indians have scattered in canoes
to various islands in that SETON. He adds:
Have accomplished all that can be done
here at this late season. and VIII return
with command tomorrow"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-08

from Bear Island today. and counca
will then be held at which II viii be d.
cided what tho next move IN the cam-
palgn win be.
General Bacon sent word that the In.
dians have scattered from his front ana
have taken refuge In tho dense tanaie 81
the surrounding forest Lieutenant co1-
Harbach expects part OF the roinforoe-
ments at least will bo landed on hear
Island at o'clock this --orning.
Two hundred and seven picked men
from the Fighting Third" infantry at
Fort Smelling, In command Of Lleutenanf
Colonel Harbach arrived az walker az 3
O'Clock this evening. coming BY special
and fast train from the fort az 81. Paul
zach soldier carried his Krag-J Jofgnnsen
and hundred rounds Of ammunitIon ana
raaions for fiye days, and an ample rt-
serve supply OF 1900 rounds OF alnmunI..
tlon was brought along. Another gatIInw
gun was part Of tho equipment.
Early In the morning a number 0f
chiefs came 10 Mercer and asked him
about the heap big fight up north. They
listened In silence 20 the statements az
tho captain. There are Is chIppewas in
camp. They seemed greatly interested
and talked among themselves IN an ez-
cited manner. Thelr chief, Owl Face
Man was asked BY the captain what be-
thought OF the lighting. He grunted win
much energy and said:
White man much mean, but Iniuns
mean too. cause not treated right. VIII
be heap big light before war over, cause
Injuns have heap good guns"
owl Face Man Il not a head CHIEF
He Is In charge Of his men here and -sems
Intelligent He said his men first heard
Of the lighting from half breed who
read It In the morning papers Other In
dams on the grounds. especially the
Apaches and Sioux from the west. VIVA
know anything OF the Sighting qualities
and numbers Of the United States troops,
ridicule the chippewas for going 10 war.
Old Geronimo. the famous Apache
chief. who has been a prisoner since be-
ing captured by General Crook after his
desperate lighting In the south. was an
interested listener to VII. Captain Mer-
Ger said. When he found the ng- ng was
confined to q small tribe, away north OF
any territory he knew aught Of, he had
nothing more 10 say.
When asked by Captain Mercer II he
would like TO fight. the old warriors eyes
flashed. but he merely grunted with dis
gust.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-08
HER DEATH WAS
FASTENED BY DRINK.
Death OF an Actress In London Who
Claimed 10 be the Daughter Of an
American Millionaire.

LONDON. oct AT the inquest held
at Burnley, into the cause OF the death
OF Mary Jones. an actress who died here
on Tuesday. Mr.. Carson, a solicitor who
attended on behalf Of the fa,-er OF the
deceased. stated that the latter whose
name is Lewis, resides in the United
States. and had regularly allowed his
dauEhter 1890 annually for some years.
The verdict Of the Jury found that death
had been accelerated by drink. The de-
ceased woman told her landlady that her
father was an American millionaire. She
said she had been In trouble and for
months was an inmate OF London hos
pital The landlady expressed the opinion
that she was not an habitual drunkard,
hut had taken to drink to drown her
troubles.
The deceased was a member OF theat-
rlcal company presenting the play How
London Lives"
Her husbands name is George Andrew
Jones. His address is not known here.
Mr.. Carson. the solicitor attended to the
funeral arrangements.