davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
MURDERED ~ THE hLONDiKE.

GEORGE RowMAN or BRIDGEPORT. CONN,
KILLED BECAUSE HE COULD NOT TRAVEL
Seattle Wash Sept. III e. Sachs, who has
,,et returned from the Klondike. reports the muir
der Of George Bowman. of BRIDGEPORT Conn. by
a companion named Johnson. Of Springfield Mass
The goldseckcrs trudging along In A
heavy snow storm when Bowman strength gave
out Johnson. who was the leader Of the party
went back to him ana shot him In the head
Rachs's partner Edward r. Calhoun. Of Yonkers.
Y witnessed the deed Calhoun too. nearly
lost his life from bullet from Johnsona revolver
Nothing has been heard Of Johnson. ana II Is sup
DCqed that he perished In the snowstorm while try
Ing to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
NORTH TARRNTOWN.

Al the meeting % the Board Of Trustees OF IueS-
day evening the question of cont"stne .n' Nv
,-lIer assessment suit caused conSderahe DISCUS
e;or one Of the trustees wanted to adjuiicate the
mater by adopting he figures which Heir ,ere
T3ovsradt in the Mount Pleasant case decdted VIZ
correcf Finally il was decided to authoiizv eN-
Judge Isaac y Mills the GounsS for me ssis
tac,orv ~ both SIDES The was notlced 70 -
onened Tomorrow before Franklin Couch OF FeeNs-
rafnree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

charles " Vail Of Battery +. Gin United states
Ar,ircry. dicd from typhoid fever in the W '1h.h-
Ton Barracks Hospital on Tuesday. his no,h''
and sister i've in Bronx-st.. in this village. ne
Soldiers and Sailors Reiief Association WIFI 'dN'
charge Of the funeral ,,... .obool
The annual convention of the SUNDAY -scHG '
workers % Nestchester County VIII pc neid VI w
Niemorial Methods; Episcopal Church. IN tlhs VA,
LACE on ThursGay October o. The delegates WI.
- oiter,aineJ bv "A committee composed o t..cn'nS
r. pr@s6vtcrlan Methodist and Baptist sunday
schools Cf this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
NESTCHESTER COUNTY.
,fnr.NT VERNON

The Aldermen held an Important session on i"e
eov evening 20 consider the reports o. me
Toe of me yVhoc and me Board Of irAde on '"@
question @, awarding street railway fan'i''9
The Ur.on Railroad Company no" ""e'S 80
fares 20 One-hundrod-ani-t"cn'y- ~, que
a., .,.i, aco,,ired ,oute 10 Yonkers The New
yort V.cs,chcster and Connection; Traction Com
many also offers a fivo-ccnt fare 90 Har'em a'" ~
White Plains as soon II can extend rs nv ,I5oT
thai place. Alderman Hayward ?"C'rsi ~ 70
nan po,lorl's resolution 70 aware inc
tle f'nion company There were a.so Conl,o az,
no,itions from ritizans some Of whose htH,'s :.
pc,Il.J I'm heIlalf of h0th applicants The AI,'IIl-'
fnalIv fccidod Ia print tho conditions o.. pom iH
chises and to consider IN" ques'"A "N'"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
FIRE THREATENS ZIG SfX'S" ROOMS

The big meeting room nmd headquarters OF Typo
graphical Union No were threatened with de-
struction last nigh by fire, which started on the
floor above the headquarters. In the ive-sory brick
and stone building Nos. l6 and IS Chambers-st. The
flames started in cotton waste In n machine shop
and soon the upper part was envcloped In smoke
Mrs. O'Connor "A scruowoman who was at work
lu the rooms ~ Big six refused 10 leave the
place when ordered 10 do so by fireman. saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Let me do the talking | have a
tongue" of my own: In my early
life lived only in the shops OF the
aristocratic shoemaker, and then l
was the admired of all who saw me,
was worn by all who could afford
me; TI4 was my price.
To-day | find myself here, with
the same good points that made me
famous; and | just overheard a little
man say he could sell me for IS.
am made to lace or to button; l
am made of shiny patent leather or
rich enamel; Of black caliskln or rus
set leather.
Now. am not boastful when l
say. no shoe could be handsomer.
If YOU want me, | will wear out my
sole in your service.
At home all day; call and see me.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
prin~e and groadvay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

uuroral of Lieutenant Franklin f. l.. Walker
9TH Regiment New-York Volunteers. at Grace
Church.
Meeting Of the Dock Board. p. m
Funeral OF Police Captain Meakim All saint
Roman fathoc Church One hundred and twenty
ninth-st and Madison-ave, ~ A. m
BROOKLYN Jockey club races. CTavesena zI' y ~
Democratic district conventions Of Kings COUNTY
10 elect delegates to the Syracuse state convention
Music at Madison Square and East Side PARKS
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Visenent.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At HE HUI T'T'''
ALBEMARLE-Judge Bancroft Davis. OF WASH,
ington D. c. CAMBRIDGE-CountA Lamoe'N 81
Paris and Colonel Henry May OF NashinsLon.
CRAND-Maior NJ W Wood. !. n HPfF
MAN-Ex-Mayor Green OF Binghamton. ana ~
Mayor " y. Kirk Of Syracuse. y. !. hoii.A.>I
Marvin f. Hughitt. of Chicago NoiMANDlf
-Colonel l. + Rurpee. Of General Niles ) stan
WALDORF Malcolm Kerr. OF Bombay. lndia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
HAS NO INTEREST " HOLLAND HoUsE.

There report yesterday that Joseph Letter.
os Chicago had decided 20 30 into the hotel bust
ness and that he and f. ". Rice had secured
interest in tho Holland House in this city At the
Holland House last evening the report
phatically denied b. the management and the state
taken place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THREE MONITORS ~ HAMPTON RoADS.

NeNpor; News Va Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-The mon
itor Puritan and The cruiser Montgomery arrived at
Ola Point to-day. There are now three double
turreted monitors in Hampton Roads. the Amphi-
tritc and the Terror having come in yesterday Inc
Yosemite sailed for the League Island Navy fard
to-day 10 20 out % commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Special Publications
New-yovk SrihuNe.

1.-Standard Var Atlas. ho1rns
III detail orr ne1r Ocean Possessions,
Hapan, Porto Rico, Ln7ou. Cuba.
Is large r0loyed maps, l3 BY 10 inches
or 10 By sc. An atlas Of the lrOrid,
o7th all ocean routes ana their LENGTH;
Mocean cables, the bestDlab OF HauaT
IN Print: and fine ones Of the islands
1rheye the Stars and STRIPES haze been
planted 6r the war. 80 cents, post
paid
"Shibs Of our Macy, " a Trb-
me Extra, fuN of halt-tonf pictures
of baHle-SMtS. cruisers, gnnboab.
monitors. ETC.,, 1chch haze brought
such brilliant lrctor1eS TO the AmerI-
can arms. Portraits of De1rey, Schiev.
SAMPSON, EVans and others. 10 cents
COPY Needed for future reference.
3.-What are ronr War TaxsSi
For ansuer. see the Var RsUeNne Bill
in ne war Edition Of the Tribune
almanac. 7phirh is recommended 10 all
bp the t. S. Internal RerenHe Ofts
in Nelc- YORK Cftp Pr'cF - fenS
COPY. II also contains 4 east amount
OF military, naudL and statistical
facts.
4.-SboytS and StortSmen. 4 re-
1ie1c, in the best Tribune Stvle, OF each
Of the dffrent eaii"S 0ben-W
storfs. shO7rrng the present status Of
each, bp prominent Socfstp men. pay
eys ami boxers. in The Sunday Trb-
me, OF Sept lin and 18Th. A great
fd,t,on, 1sih an immense circulation.
5 cents c0br
THE TRIBUNE, Msor- York.
CONGRATULATIONS e.-ass sa.se-es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
FL Fl1NTs FINE FURNITURE
AUTU1N WEDDING GitlS.

our provision OF things beAullful ana '''s
the plate and jewels" of furniture
the delight of gift seekers. We snow Scoi ",
charming pieces redolent with lahlaHA anu
grace and tradition OF every De'u'l 'o'' 7
people. ....,.,,,io NJ
4 reproduction of an old Adams papcierie ol
mahogany painted with violin ana flower
wreaths. Novel writngtablcs in OAK ana ma
hogany just right for comfort ana Pe'uf
iary graceful in line :, IT,
students circular table. after an old Eng-
lish i1ea. has \ moon-shaped top. the scar
hinged ard its back completing the circle, b',
low. a shelf runs completely around. cuSmohed
where il forms the seat. ~
Toilet tables and an exquisite li1l' hllnh.
dale toilet glass and desk combined: toner
Cloescs in different periods for The boudor:
many more are most ornamental bits TINT ever
had Use assigned 10 them. Even these only at
factory prices. because You
BUY OF the MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
40 QUESTION AS To NAME.

cleared them
Of that eight 49,, ,., h.r no
said
40 QUESTION AS TO NAME
There has hecr some talk I'm he papers ns 70
whether rho hill We took San Juan Hill or not
! don't know; W. did not ash The nam" or the MIL
but We lust took We called 1t Kettle Hil be
cause thcr, was big sugar kettle or refining plant
on the top ~ IT, viii say for our regiment mat
We tried 10 500 that no other regiment got nearer
the snauiard. Than W. did and "" held those
trenches u~'n Tho surrender
.'rn our regiment there were catholic protestant
Jew and Gentle. men from IN" North. the south
tho Eas, and the West; men who worked WIN th'T
hands and men who worked with their brains
men who's. cartai d. labor and others whoS"
c,ni.ol WIS Inherited wealth Al encount'reH M
e.,,r. arlshir- and rlsl- Al We ask f0f 'h i'El-
,,or, ia hat II may I. realized that W. dln our
dn, ms Americans should and tried ~ DO or S h
90 him ,Lor. tho only kind of peace worm nav
inc prolonged ch''rineI ,,.,,,,
Af,er moro music District ATTORNEY NilIiaHT, -
youuce presented 'n Colonel Roosevelt IN h"hdll -
m. cltiz.us - Oyster BAY. handsome 49,,
C'lorei Roosevelt was deeply moved. ana u WIS
,.rtb dfurutv thar ns found words 20 express MN,
scf lie voice chokcd hut h" collector h.l.,S,
"a IA Il apprlciato his gift with my wh''~
~, ana u ever -ho need shall come 70 Weir
ss,.,,d again viii iry NOT TO dishon"r " 4,
Tb meeting waa closed with no singing ~
&C., m.rir," hv tho entire assf mhldg" ana lh' "'"'
ALTON bv tho Rev charles : WriGhtman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
RETIREMENT or SIR JrLIAN PArNcEFo1E
1T WOULD HAVE OCCURRED YESTERDAY HAD
NOT Ills TERM REEN EXTENDED

Washington. sept u.-The retirement Of Sir
trlian Paunccfotc thc British Ambassador. from
IN. active diplomatic service would have occurred
to-day had not the London Foreign Once. ~ al
ready announced extended his term of service until
next April In recognition OF ms long and capable
service and the acccptability Of his administration
IN the authorities here. The Ambassador ana his
stan are still at Pequot, Conn. IN" plan being To
r.open the embassy here October 10. Secretary
Touer has been assigned 10 quebec to attend the
meetings OF the Joint High Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

that she had been left in charge Of the rooms. sne
stilI held her ground when the hlaze was eNth-
guishel The damage was about sUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
U1PTNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise : IS Sunset 80 Moon sets m lo-" Moon AS
HIGH WATER 10 DAY.
A. SANDY Hook G.i2 GOV. Island 0.l5 Hell GATE ~
- ~ s-rty Hook Gov Island Heh Cav" l-t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Prince and Broadway.
Warren nn1 Broadway
Thirty sccon1 ard Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

cleared them out. and they ran. and that was all
of that eight , Ao, no
soon afterward he raised arother laugh when ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Announcements

The collar. 49,
r G. W "POY NETTE." r. * W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Gro. C.FLINT Go.
4s.4s AND AT WEST 23sST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ls4 AND l56 WEST I9"sTneu
HJRRAHS For ROOSEVELT.
oysTER RAY HAS \ DAY OF JUBLATION
AND PATRIOTISM

HIS FELLOW ToWNsMTN PRESENT \ SWORD TO
THE COLONEL OF THE RorGH RIDERS HE
PRAISES HIS TROOPERS ANp TELLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
INCIDENTS ~ CUBA.

Colonel Roosevelt then told the story of the
Roush Riders campaign 10 Cuba from beginning 20
end relating many little incdents-how an orderly
fell dead upon the Coones knees just after re-
cClying order To carry message; how Captain
"Bucky" O'Neill was shot dead by n Mauser just
after replying 10 warning to keep out Of unneces
sary danger. THE Spanish bullet that could kill
never made: how Captain Capron and
Sergeant Hamilton Fish Were killed IN he first
skirmish.
lie paid eloquent tributes to General Young.
Colonel Wood. Captain Capron Sergeant Fish and
other heroes Of the campaign. Laughter and cheers
were mingled when ne disposed II the charge o.
San Juan Hill by saying when NJ last we saw
the Spaniards about 10 yards drove
them ont and established touch with the Regulars
the left and righi. We driving the Span
iards and wo1t Up the double quick. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %

Stale ~ Texas. brunswick. Mallory
Seminole Charleston. clyde ---tt.--.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
Jury in Judge Case Finds
For Plaintiff.
WIDOW GIVEN $l3,375.
Husband Killed by Electric Current
While at Work.
NARRAGANSETT CO. DEFENDANT.

One Of the largest yerdcts given by a jury
IN this city In some zine was that awarded
10y the jury in Judgo Wilbur court this fore
noon, which yesterday heard the testimony In
the suit OF Nellie t. Judge against the Nara
gansctt Electric Lighting Company. The jury
found n verdict for Mrs. Judge for Sl855.OO-
almost the full amount of the $1,000 sued
for on account OF the death Of James j. Judge,
whose widow and administrators the plain
tiff is.
Judge was at work on a telephone wire on
pole near the corner of North Main and
Norh Court streets, Dec lth, 1896, and it Is
claimed that live wire belonging TO the Mar
ragansett Electric Company, whose employees
were at work putting mp guard wires at the
same time was permitted 10 carelessly fall on
the telephone wire. and that the schock was
very severe one for Judge He fell distance
Of S feet 70 the ground and there were marks
on his body that the attending physician said
were due To his coming in contact with the
live wire. The company defonca at the trial
was contributory negligence on the part of
Judge.
Walter +. Angel was attorney for Mrs.
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
APPEAL FOR AID.
sufferers in Cuba Sadly in Meet OF
Assistance.
Fund For Their Relief is Not Growing as
Fast as l. StOuld.

For the relief of famine in Cuba the New
England Cuban Relief committee by.ex- Gov.
ID. Russell Brown, member for Rhode Island,
makes an appeal to the people OF this state fer
fCo1, money clothing and medicine, which arc
ne led at once. The President Of the United
states has issued by the secretary Of state an
appeal TO the people to contribute TO the re-
lief of the destitute In Cubn. IL should maoc
no odds to US what caused the distress or who
is 10 blame for It, 1t should bo sufficient for
us as "a great and prosperous people near
neighbors of these helpless victims, 10 know
that they are suffering and dying to an ex-
tent that shocks the civilized world shd that
little which we can spare without feeling
It's loss will stay the pestil' nee that stalkcth
abroad.
All whose hearts are open 20 the cry OF dis
tress and afllctIon are urged to second the
generoust effort that j. now being made, and to
make its success truly responsive 10 the sem
tincnts of charity that have ever character
lied the American people. The New England
committee, with the consent Of the secretary
of state, has undertaken to do all that IL can
for this cause in the New England states.
1t cannot be but that the sympathes of every
rght-mindcd citizen 20 out 10 the wives,
mothers and children OF the Cuban patriots.
The pitiaolo condition of gradual starvation
which they are forced to undergo cannot fail
TO touch the heart OF every mau. The fund
which ex-Gov. Brown has in charge is not
growing rs rapidly as ii should under the tx
isting circumstances and all persons are re-
quested to AXE such contributions as they
can at the earliest possible moment. The
amount at the present time is as follows:
Previously acknowledged. sd................s s93 2S
from lazy .......... ................. lOJ
from 81. Andrews Chapel, Moonsocket LOO
ttom st. James Church, WoonsOcbket. $500
Total Observation-Disclosures. Sl3O. -
Aud large amount Of food snl clothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
PAWTUXET VALLEY NOTES.

The funeral Of Thomas Mcclure. who died
NJ his hoinc i'm Rivorpoint last Tuesday, was
snlennizcd from ST. james church nj Arctic
Centre this morning, Rev. Fr. Flynn officist
ing Tho iniormont was in ST. Mary's oomo-
terry at Crompton.
The Arctic and Rivcrpoint checker clubs
played series of twenty games at the rooms
OF The Arctic club last evening the tourna-
nent resulting in victory for tnat club the
score ,being Arctic. i2, Riyerpoint o and two
games drawn.
number Of the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. y. Chase, Jr., gave them very enjoyable
surprise party nj their homo in Arctic. We'd
nesday evening ~ being the twenty fifth an.
nivcrsary ~ Mr.. Choso's birth. The evening
was very plcusanily.passed in playing games
and with veal and instrum, ,ntal music and
during the evening Nj. Chase was presented
with a handsome chair. the presentation
.rerch lging made by H. .. ~rArle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
Found in the Room OF
Stephen Rice Today.
POWDER AND DYNAMITE.
Rice, Who is Under Arrest, was
Formerly Policeman.
A SEARCHING INVESTIGATION.

stephen Rice, the man who was at-
raignsd in the District Court this morn
ing on a charge of breaking and entering
tho marker Of Clarence Kingsbury en-
North Main street. appears TO be "a criml-
nal of no mean magnitude, and was GER
tainly provided for all contingencies.
Detective Parker today. visited his rooms
at 2l9 Friendship street. and there So
cured as fine a set of burglars tools as he
has seen for long time.
n There were drills, pioners, hles OF all
decriptions, wedges, bars and large as
sortment of skeleton keys. There was also
quite q mum per of locks which had been
pried OF of nickel-i n-the-slot machines
and this points to the probability that
Rics is the man who is guilty OF the many
robber.iss OF these machines, which have
occurred lately.
Detective Parker also found bottles OF
gunpowder and pieces Of dynamite with
fuses all attached for instant use. A
wagon was sent from police headquarters
TO Rice's rooms and all the stuff was
carted to q place of safety. where H. will
be at the command Of the authorities.
The police will make n seacrhing inyes-
tiaation into the record OF Rice, who ten
or twelve years ago was a member OF the
Providence police department..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
WAS NOT WRECKED.
Story That Pascoag Train Had
Met With Mishap Unfounded.
Trouble Caused by an Angle Bar Left
Near Track by Workmen.

workmen have been replacing some
rails and making repairs to the track OF
the Pascoag division of the New England
Railway In the town Of Johnston, just
west If Olneyville. Through the negli-
gence or carelessness Of some one, an
angle bar was laid so close to the track
tr t when the PascoaR train due i'm this
city al :25 o'clock last night passed the
spot, some part Of the engine, probably
the pilot or the step of the tenoer. caught
it up and threw it under the train. AS
the train passed over IL considerable
racket was made by one end of the bar
striking against the under side of tine
floor Of the cars. There was no damage
done.
This little incident was sufficient
ground for some unknown storymopger
in Olneyviile or vicinity To start the story
abroad that there had been an attempt to
wreck the train and tnat some Of he
cars had been demolished The story
grew rapidly and by this morning had
assumed about all the characteristics of a
wild west railroad wreck and robbery
story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
CORBIN PROMOTED.
Succeeds Gen. Beck as Adjutant
General of the Army.
He is a Native of Ohio, and Has Risen
From the Ranks.

Washington, Feb. 25.--The president
today appointed Colonel Henry g. Corbin
adjutant general Of the army, TO succeed
General Samuel Beck, retired on account
Of age. General Beck had held the oillco
only since September IL, last. when he
succeeded AdJutant General Rupgles.
General Beck was born i'm Massachu-
setts In 1884, ana graduated from the
military academy in 1855. lie was an In
struotor IN the academy at the outbreak
OF the civil war, but promptly relin-
quish0d that post TO undertake active
service In the field, where he served with
great gallantry throughout the war,
earning several brevets.
Colonel henry Z. CoTbin Il native OF
Ohio, and entered the army RS an en-
listed man at the beginning Of the late
war. de had a most brilliant career and
earned brevets for gallant and meritor-
ious services az Decatur and Nashvll @.
In 1866 he was transferred 10 the regular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Last R0und In Whist Tournament to Be
Plsyed This We X.

The last round OF the chess tournament
for the championship Of Brown University
will be played this week between G.. b. Lester
and II. ;. Capron.
Only three entries have thus far been made
for the debate with Dartmouth. All the books
bearing upon the subject are TO be placed on
a special reserve shelf for the debaters.
The set OF Houghton n Mifilin's rev edition
Of English classics has now been completed for
the Bancroft Memorial bookcase at the libra
ry. OF the 2OOO letters sont out to the pradu
atcs who had studied under Prof. Bancroft
answers were received from only ~ In
money Siif was received for The collection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
DEACON HENLEY'S FUNERAL.
Large Attendance at Obsequies in Roger
Williams +. b. Church.

The funeral Of Deacon John ID. Henley
was held yesterday at the Roger Williams
Free Baptist Church. Mr.. Henley was
very widely known and had large circle
Of friends and the attendance at the
church was large. The procession as
Ii entered the church was composed of
the choir, the membgrs of the family.
the deacons OF the church and mombers
OF the church and Sunday school and
the service was conducted by the Rev.
L. h. Cate assisted by the choir. The
pastor paid loving tribute 20 the faith.
ful life. sterling character and Christian
work OF the deceased.
The oasket was fairly embowered with
floral offerings, including SGT pieces from
the SUNDAY school. the church and Dsscon
Hsnley's fellow deacons in the church
The bearers were Deacons Lewis W. An
thoDy, l.. ;. Harris. John Fletcher
w. Msrden, ID. q. Wool and DIR. 4. n.
Pierce. fnterment was st Swan Point
cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
Al Au,i-Cigarette Bill.

Frankfort N.Y., Feb. 25 The HOUSE
has passed the anti -cignrstte bill The
tin il sweeping IN 50, penalties aud
absolutely ur0hihfts the sale. barter. losB
ot use II cigarettes or cigarette material,
ur even q have those things In ones pos
session ~ now gops o. the senate