davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06
Weid)e Srait, arntcr 2icbbabcr.

Sur1 elnen WtDr0 TT 0as SDppef=
leben elmer in ben beiien YrootlDner
&reiien betannten Gral entbiillt moroen.
sSrau g(ieu gBilion, Die in go. SCI
Union StraBe, einem eleNonten 6auIe
in Dem falblonabellten 5beile Der Sir
denltoot, luobnt, iuuroe bon Der eute1l
8eiellldaft iiberall auf oas 3uportom=
mente empfangen. yliemono abnte,
oaB lle ein 2iebesperbdltuib nit eiuenl
Maune unter1ielt, Oer ME in ibren Grei=
len empfangen merOen tonnte. Ser
Mtann, Sanes OFeil, mabte am ley=
ten Donnerstaa DEM Hug uno Srus sill
gnoe, inoem er feline 8eliebte, Die ME
Die Ssine meroen tonnte, eridoB uno
fid) ounn lelblt eine Guyel blir6 ben
&opf jaste. Die poliSei wuroe BON
Marp Martin uon Summit, g. g.,
bon Der SoppeltrasOoie in &enntnjB oe=
ieBt. Marp pollte lire Grellaoin, Trau
Glen gSillol1, belu6en, uno lpuroe pon
lbr erlubt, lib nad bem pberen Stof=
merf 81 beAeben, oa Elm anOerer Selu6er
i'm Parlor lei. 9Sabreno Rarb War=
TIN luartets, ertonten sluei Sbiille. Die
onaeitelte llnteriu6une er9ab, oaB Der
Mann Sames S'Neil, Gemiienpernal=
tel Der proipect=Part= lno gonep So
lono'9iuiliOn Der Song Sslnno 81 ien=
babn" NOR. st hatte Die geliberin oes
5auies, Jrau g8ilion, our6 einen
SbuB get00tet uno li6 Damn cine Sill
gel olrd) Den Gopf gelast. Oie Sage
Der Seiben uno Der nebeu Dem Mann
legenoe Teuoloer belpisien tlar. oab er
Der Sbdter gelueien mar. sSu ieiner
Sal4: luuroc auBerosm cine Sba6tel
Mspoluerpatronen gefunoen. SSrau 81
len g8ilion, aeborene C'56ea, mar
etua AZ Sabre aft. Sbr eriter Mann. |
ein iuoblbabenoer @runoeigentbums=
bdnoler, itarb in 1885. Sic beiratbete
in 1894 6enrp Mallon, lieB ii6 jeoob |
bon linn i6eioen unO nabm ibren Witt=
tpsnuamen luieber an. 9aB oeri6n,dbte
2lebe ober giferiud)t gu Der SragDoie
Nnlab CAB, aing aus eillem 8rief ber=
Dor, Der in O'yieills's Sai9e eefunoen
lpuroe uno Die NuforOerung an Grau
gSlllOn entbielt, i'm an Der Gde BON
6latbulb uno 5. 9lpenue su trefen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06
DU!1tll lCg UtIUItlIDS
sSbne Sbrn lieper
pbilipp Sauera mpter.

Ser aronprinspon 90 uz
m nien bate 1uf 1einsr iiinaiten
Neife in ben Di1tri.tea Mrge{9 uns
@alcea ben Munia ausge1pro;Den, ii
ben bortisen berrli9sn aarpeibsns
tpd(bern au iasen. Ser dntrsienbe
prdfeft beeilte fh, Die @orbereituaqen
gu elmer fiir bic ndditen Sage anse=
lagten tnlprosifirten Saab au treffen.
Sas Sagbgliid mar Dem Rrpnprinaen
infofern febr giinitie, als er fib balb
na9 8egtnn ber Sago oipei ausgetpaGz
tenen Barren geger.iber iab. Der
prin3 CAB Geuer. Giner ber 8Gren
itar5te, ms 5ers sstroffen. tpbt 5uz
fammen, ipGhrenb Der a!reite fein Sell
in Der 5lu4t fu4ts. Sic bsroetsiien=
ben SasbsenoKen pr:efen basDliid bes
S4iBen, Mnb i,non ioar man baran,
etne gabre ber5uftelIeu, uuf pelher Scr
erlegte 8dr i'm Trsumpbe in's Dprf
gebraAt tperben fo0sa, als ber Rrons
prina auf bie Nafe ieines Dpfers ouf=
merriam ma4te. b, alien Mnfheine
nah bis dnf pie lebten Gage ben gina
etnsa Sanabdren getragen batte. { Der
bsTbeiserufene prdfeet seIfanb bena
ouh nab eiaigetl 3Dgern Elm. bab ct,
I'M Dem Rronprin5en bas 9ergniigsa
elmer 8drenidgb 81 MAIDEN, einem 81.
geuner 5tpei 3abmt unb gum Eanaen
obgeriAtete B6ren dbgetauf.. nnb tur3
bDr @eginn btr Sagb i'm MnIbs aass
gefebt hattie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

Bau brn nGdfiscr Wirfllng unb elmer
Ttinsn Dnrhdrbeitiing bex Details, BITE
man fcnft an boldnbiIden air9en felz
ten finbet. 2eiber bat bic boadnbiIde
Nuhternbsit bas Snnere beg gaues
bseintrd9tist. GofacinhaIten ftDren bic
barmonif9e GefanmtDirfuns, unb
aaer @tlberidmud lit i'm 2anbe
DIR Bilberitirmer psrp0nt; bod 5pre=
1en Die ihlanfen. bo1eitsbclen Sors
men bes @ebGubes nod INNER eine bes
rebte 9pra1e. Das @rebmal bes altsn
@5eebelben be Nupter, bes rS9redens
bes uns1mebli6sn Saeaa5", erinuert
an etne gforrei4e 8ergdneenbeit unb
leu9tenbe alte@lasfeniler fenoen bunte
2thtpellen binab. 8alb tperben
btefe Jenfter Inn zines bermebrt 1etn,
auf benz bic GrDnung Ger &Dnisin
Milbelmina sefdiIbert fein pirb =
etne Irt Geitenitiid gu jenem glas=
feniter in Der Mlten Rir9e. auf benz
Bite enbgiltise 8etDilIiguns Der nieber=
ldnbifden unabbdnsisteit ourd
Pbilipp Nv. BON Spanien barseiteut
III.
Drauben, auberbalb Der 8uttenIins
selgradt 1T ein neues Mmiterbam ent=
itunben, breite, fdDne Straben nit
fattli4en Maeen unb gar f9muden,
mannisfaltigen 9duiern. Dies 9lmz
iterbam fiebt mebr europdi1b unb pez
niger boudnoiid aus; Der Jrenbe a6er
tuirb Bel aller Mnertennuns feiner 8orz
aii9e bod INNER bas alte Mmf fterbam
auf1uden, biefe unoersleidlide unb
merftpiirbige Stabt Der gra9ten unb
ber malerifden Mtntel, bies 5auberz
bafte Menidenipert, bas Elm 10 itolaes
3eugnib Der Graft msnf9lihen Wilz
lens unb nsnidli4er Snte(lisen5 Bill
bet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06
OfItner Sd,rfibfb fbriff Ors JJbilipY
Saufrailpttr.
Csfy1isht sssstythe Germ an, Press 4 Plate ca
30. 245.
Nssin !ieber fserr NeoattictlGr!

Ser Webespeiler
bot llafb ben Dis.
elRii1ltenlcnt
5ien.liA blub ge=
fieblt- gr bot
'f6on nussefidert
gebabt, ipie er
bus Gslb, lpo i1
III ieine MebIen3
genlaAt ben, | NJ
n, a a ,,,nU%
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12

tives of the operatives had expected TO
meet the board of arbitration at the
board of trade rooms. When the hour
OF the meeting arrived, however and
neither the manufacturers the spinners
COR Tia S.Stc heard bod SLa-.et, - fhcre
was a general feeling of discomfort. 1t
was then learned that the board of ar
bitration was in conference with the
spinners and the manufacturers alone
to the exclusion of the representatives
Of the other ope eratives. and the inference
was drawn that an effort was being made
with the manufacturers to effect COM
promise. The labor men were outspoken
> the effect that they would not con-
slder such an arrangement binding upon
them, ard there was an expression OF
considerable bitterness against the
course which the board of arbitration
had taken.
The weavers ard the carders, at
their meeting last night, voted TO join
the strike, and they will come out with
the spinners next Monday. The board
OF trade committee has not yet given up
the hope that the strike may be averted.
but the people generally look upon the
hopes as fororn, and the whole city IS
preparing for the battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
SWARM OF PARASITES.

London, Jan. 12.-Mrs Emily Craw-
ford in Truth gives an interesting sketch
or the late Mrs Josephine Mellen Ayr.
who died in Paris on Jan. 3, and speaks
or the swarm OF parasites" who fat
tened on her adding: AN American
lady who knew her well thus describes
the contention among these friends:
They fought over her like dogs over a
bone, and when there was no longer
room to hope for line in her will, or
further festivity at her expense. there
was a general desertion She was so
neg!ected at the end that. although
she died at O'Clock in the morning.
her death was unknown until clock in
the afternoon; but an attempt is now
made 10 give out that the poor old lady
ia her last moments was surrounded
by sorrowing friends and domes;ics"
Mrs. Crawford has another sketch dis
secting the late Or. Thomas w Evans,
the American dentist of Paris. com
mencing with the quotation: THE
rich man died and was also buried"
She says this text does not apply to
DR. Evans, as nobody thought it a duty
to celebrate his obsequies. Mrs. Craw-
ford adds: There were only servants
and secretaries in the household when
he died, and of course they were not go
ing TO incur expense, so the remains
were thrust into a vault somewhere,
pending the opening of the will. The
manner in which the doctor disposed
pf his wealth has not surprised me-
His virtues were small and his vanity
made terrible inroads upon them. He
felt himself me.tally Napoleon's su-
perior and had passionate desire to
figure posthumously as the Napoleon OF
dentistry and occult diplomacy. He
certainly helped to prevent the emperor
from acknowledging the belligerent
qualities Of the southern states soon
after the release of Sldell and Mason"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
BAIL JUMPER
CAPTURED.
Reed, the Alleged BuncO
Man, in Custody.
CAUGHT In QUAKER CITY.
Lived in a Handsome Residence
CAUGHT in QUAKER CITY.
Lived in a Handsome Residence
Among Business Men.
POLICE TRACED HIM BY TRUNKS.

New York. Jan. 12-George Spencer.
alias John Reed who was arrested in
Philadelphia Monday, accused of perpe
trating green goods frauds, operated for
a time in Jersey City, and IL was there
that the police first got track of MIN af
ter he left New England. lie was traced
by his trunks TO Plainheld, N j., but had
evidently been warned, as he left there
hurriedly for Philadelphia. where he was
arrested.
Spencer said he did not desire TO go back
20 Massachusetts, and that he would like
10 consult a lawyer. Detective Whitney
OF Massachusetts said il was not yet
known how much money Spencer and
his gang secured in the New England
states in which they had operated, but
he thought their stealings may have
reached $4,000 in Massachusetts, alone
They also worked successfully i'm New
Hampshire and Connecticut. The sl5.-
600 bail which the prisoner furnished in
Massachusetts was put up by himself in
cash
The Investigations made by Chief
Murphy OF Jersey City i'm conjunction
with Detective Whitney extended as far
AS Plainheld, n. j. it was learned that
Spencer maintained handsome resi-
dence there. although he was seldom al
home. The house is in the midst Of
residences owned by wealthy New York
business men, and Spencer was con-
sidered 10 be a man OF considerable
means. He maintained an extensive
stable, had coachmen, footmen and but
Ter and, when spending time at his
Plainfield home. cut quite a wide swath
among the prosperous business men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
ARBITRAroRs PowERLEss.


New Bedford. Mass. Jan. r.. Nothing
was accomplished by the state board II
arbitration on its visit 20 New Bedford.
t7d the situation is practically un-
changed from what n was before tho
risit OF the board. Tuesday afternoon
the hoard met with the manufacturers
md the representative: of the splnners'
union at the Office or one of the treasur-
trs, and the situation was generally dis
cussed. Several propositions locking
toward the settlement % the strike were
made. but no agreement could be
reached.
In addition 20 holding secret meeting
the members of the conference were
pledged to secrecy. and at the close 4
the meeting thy wou'd give out nsthiug.
The only thing thay would say was that
the visit of tho board had not amounted
10 anything. and there was no difference
IN the outlook than before the confer
snce
According 20 roticer vhirh tho hoard
OF trade had sent cut the representa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
The SUBSTITUTION EVIL,
Men Who Spend Large Sums For Ad-
vertising insist Upon Its Full Benefits.

When an atlye rtiser spends money literally
to popularize a certain brand-the article a
food product-a whiskcy or medicine-it ~
but natural that he should feel entitled TO the
foil benefits of his expendii ures. But many
advertisers complain that people permit them
selves to be persuaded to accept something
Just as good" in place OF the particular
brand called for.
The first advertiser OF national prominence 10
make the evil OF substitution the subject of
announcement, so far rs we are aware, was
the firm Of Chester h. Graves ~ Sons of Bos
ton, who several years ago published in "a
Denver paper large display advertisement
calling attention in the strongest language 10
this crying evil. This firm sells high grade
whsltey which has large sale st druggists
and high class grocery stores. They have
spent many thousands Of dollars TO acquaint
tho public with the high order OF norit of
their particular brand the @. q. Taylor
whiskey. Ii IL the opinion of Mr.. Graves that
his sales, though very large, would be in
creased by gOodly percentage, II people
would not allow themselves To be diverted TO
inferior brands when desiring to purchase" "G.
o. Taylor"
Advertising brands" says Mr.. Graves. 81
am speaking OF those " hlch have been kept
before the public from year TO year ana of
other products as well rs whslSeys, must be
of necessity of higher than average quality.
For this reason the profits on the first sales
produced by advertising, are seldom sufficient
TO pay its cost. But the article must have
merit in order 20 secure the stimulative effect
of continuous advertising. IL Is the recommen.
dation Of one purchaser ~ another and the
further sales 10 the 1rst purchasers that in
time creates u demand Of sufficient volume To
pay the advertiser. IL au article has not high
merit IL could not be continuously adver-
tIsed.
The average merchant will not 60 so far A.
to palm on palpabo counterfeit with label
and package put % TO initiate the original
brand, though this Is sometimes done 10y un-
scrupulous dealers. But the average mer
chant does clair! that IL is not Only perfectly
natural, but absolutely proper. on his part 10
make every legitimate effort TO sell custu-
mer any goods he may choose If he does not
for. or, having the brand. desires 10 sell some
other which pays him n larger profit IL this
reasoning IL correct, the fault lies with the
customers themselves. IL people would al
waSs insist upon having just what they ask
r and W )uu accept none other, substitution
would be reduced 90 minimum. New
Haven Register, January 4, lsgs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
Burton Holmes Lectures.

Mr.. Burton Holmes, who may justly he
called the legitimate successor OF John l..
Sioddnrd IN the lecture field will give the first
of n series ot FIVE lectures i'm Infantry Hall
tomorrow evening. His subject will be- The
Wonders Of Thessnlv' which will be prOfusey
illustrated by views taken 10y the lecturer. 4.
who IL an expert photographer. Mr.. Burton
has devoted y large part of his life 20 foreign
travel choosing new and uneNplored fields,
rather than the beaten paths of the average
tourist. Where n country or n race offer un.
usual poinis of interest be they civilized or
unciyilizd. there MIR. Holmes has gone, with
eyes, ears, brnin receptive nnd active, and
with camera always on the alert for the pic.
turesuue, quaint. beautiful or characteristic.
The subjects ON which Mr.. Holmes il 60 lecture
are as follows: THE wonders 80 Thessaly
from the Vale - TEMPO 90 the Mons~taiies IN
the Air" Cycling Though Corsica "Iities
of the karhnry G. ast, froiu Algicr- the White,
tu Cdn-tautinuple. the Nundeifu ~ ''bHses %
the AlseriHu sahara" aud au -puusualiv
heautiful exploitation Of cur own Yellowstone
Nati, nal Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
BOWLING.
EdgewOods Defeated Providence Athletic
Club Team No. 1.


Last evening the Edgewood bowlers met
and defeated the Providence Athletic
Club team No. l by margin Of IL pins.
1he first string went to the Athletics by
Is pins, Thomas getting double for
string of 17s, while Smith doubled for
l9l. Griffith for the home team doubled
for string OF 49, The second string
was warm one rs the Edgewooos Won
10 out by the margin of IA pins. Griffith,
who was hitting the head pin with the
result that strikes came thick ana Iast,
tripled twice for q single OF 209. the high
string of the game. Jones doubled :br
the Athletics TOR SCORE of III. The last
string was close and interesting one,
and both teams were about even urtil
the sixth box, when the score -was-a tie.-
Potter and Griffith doubled strikes and
the Edge~ oods we're 43 pins ahead, or IL
good in all. Inc ninth box was the same,
and the last box settled the game. Potter
doubled strikes and settled the doubt OF
who the winners were, and the gaicA. was
over, the Eduew oods winning by IL pins.
The team totsls were: Edgewoods,
1896; p. A. A., No. /, 1884
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12

"I don't think there ever was such an
unfortunate individual as | am, growled
Short as he flung himself down OH the
couch. "lt does not matter what IIry 10
do, something Is sure To upset my plans.
"It L. like that with some people, re-
marked Long sympathetically. "What IL
it this tlmes'
"Why, as l reached the door, Black
came up and bullicd me because my dog
has bitten piccv ont of his leg.
II don't quite see where the misfortune
comes in for you. You won { have To pay
compensation; is the dogs first bite. IL
scems Co me thai the misfortune '-
"NOu uon understand 40 all rriOined
Short sayhgely. I've brought that dog
up from q pup as "a proof that dogs can
live on n vegetarian diet, aud just ~ ! aui
attaining my object the dog gets hold uf a
piece of meat. lt's enough 10 make "a man
use had language Why ou earth did thai
idiot 20 and put his leg In the dog way9'
Strand Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
NOT THE GENUINE r,ATE.

Washington. Jan. 12-Claude NJ. John
con, superintendent of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. in an interview.
said: In order 10 correct statements
which have appeared in the public p.ess
to the effect that the plate from which
counterfeit 500 silver certificates were
printed came from the bureau OF en-
craving and printing, or from an i'm
preston surreptiticusly taken from the
genuine plate, desire 20 state that the
most careful examination by the best
experts has been made of this note. and
unmistakable differences between the
genuine and the counterfeit are apparent.
The public are assured that this note was
not printed from the . nuine plate. or
from any impression taken from that
plate. but Is entirely counterfeit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
ROUGH AND TUMBLE.

New Bedford Mass. Jan. 12-It was a
rough and tumble polo game last night
between the Salems and New Bedfords
in which frequent scraps, choking
hsatches, tripping and hard blocking
off plays We're seen. Heffernan and
Conway had rough and tumble
scramble all over the floor, and the game
was stopped to straighten things out
Doe and Wiley seemed to be particularly
fond of giving each other the leg and
generally IL resembled a football game
more than polo contest. The New
Bedfords won in an overtime game. 3
TO 2. Heffernau tended a great goal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
MAHLERs DEFEATED pRUEs.

The Prues gave the Mahlers a close rub
I'm the State Duck Pin League series last
evening. The Prues for the first two
strings led III, Mahlers q merry race. The
last string the Mablers made desperate
rally and won out the game.
The first string went to the Prues by
pins ana the second by 2i pins, making
their lead 20 pins in ALL The last stri9g
the Mahlers rolled up 456, while the Prues
fell OFT in their work, losing the string
by 81 pins and the game by pins.
Cook OF the Prues carried OF the honors
of the contest with Il single string of lO2
and three string total of 27i. Mshler
was hign man for hts team with a total
of 26S. The team totals Mahlers, l253 /;
Prues, l245.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
The Symphony Orchestra.

In Infantry Hall tonight the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra will give its fourth concert
in the present seasons series. These concerts
have for some years been regarded as the chief
musical events In this city and Justly so. The
SYMPHONY il one of the leading orchestras OF
the wCrld and it's work IL always educating z
and elevating. The program arranged for to-
nights concert is "a fellows: Mendelssohn,
overture TO 'Ruy Bias: Locaielli (l6gbli6i
sonata for violon clio; Beethoven. symphony
No. q, Pastoral - |. The Awakening Of Cheer.
ful Feelings on Arriving in the Country. IL.
Scene by the Brookside. III. Merry Meeting
OF Country Folks. Nv. Thunderstorm, Temp
est. V. Shepherds Song. Glad and Thank
ful Feelings after the Storm. Smetsna, over
ture to THE sold Bride"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
THE new ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger rraiD Service, Week Days,

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 10 Oct IL. 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
wALPoLlEH i Hs:2S, % ii IS a. a. IN.
E5RA,NSJKlL,iINs-ss:: ,SJl,i rs, Il :S5 a. M S:25 p: m.
ART.INGToN~Fi2 :oS. F5:S5, 6:SO p. m.
WEST ARLINGTON : FI2O5, F5:3j F6:3o
KNiGGHHTsvILLE-Fia;O5. F5sa e.aO "Flllo
neutrality-suspicious. NE$f5R ISST}yfEpSS% e. e 119
va WAsHINGToN-s 20, S,O5 a. m. i :O5, 40
IN s;sS, 5,To s;9e 7;l5, ~ s,li ~ 10 p. am;;o m; ooz
oRfNsT9s !? Ss & GAkG4SfTS S5 o rs ssl 10 STs S m
PoNTIAC.t64Q a. IN. Fi205, 5:35 $780,
Arctic &C. AND ioi1UTiIpNrcK-s:4o i1Ti a. m. 1906
400, 5:8S $50, F7:l5, ''il:l0.
ANTHONY-0:i1 g:O5 a. IN. l2:e5, 4:2l, 5:39
srERIiEGIS S e 10 .c il eiSs iiS D. a. m % 40 7a5
CoyENTRY, GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP,
PLAINEIELD.6:iO, oN5 a. m. 4:2I. 7;l5
RaineIa m IRg foT TS New York % train connects at
sEWETT CRY, CRY SGjyAsNTERBBUjRY. SCOTLAND.
aAM--6:Io. 9:O5 a. m. 4:20. rms p. m.
wILIIMANTIC-6a). 9:Oo a. IN. 4:91 7l5
Fstifi FisakIGf. : NEwRRiGSRG . :o5 a: m.
KORNlCH-6:41. g:g5 a. ~. t:20, 10 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE VEST VIA NEwBUR9
AND ERIE R'Y--g: Us q. W.
PASCOAli AND INTERN EDtATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATlON-6:4J, 0:3O
a. ~. :35 and :lj y.
FIELDS sTAI1oN-f645 1880 a. m. Fs:lo.
fb;3) y. M
525 and ++s .O5 y. m.
Trans leave aud arrive Boston. Old Colony
Station. plymouth Div, N. V, N. n. a. IL.
L. r.. Knseland street
"s''Ord'y' only; K < sxgcSeR s.ags &C G'tic' q. A.
IN. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
EOw'S This ?

We offor One Hundred Dollars Reward FOR
any ease ~ tatsrrh that cannot bs cured by
Halls CstAtth Cure.
t. j. CHENEY a CO, Props, Toledo, -.
We the undvrsigncd. have known h. =.
Cheney Tor tue last ls years. and believe him
perfectly honorable Ia all business trhnsBc.
tIun- and financially able 90 carry cut any
obligations tuade 10 their ilrm.
WEST q 1ltUAN, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledU -.
wALDING. kINNAN a. MARVIN. Whole
sale bruggisl~. Ioiedu. ONO.
Halls tRtarfh Cure "a taken informally, nct-
ing directly urnn th" blood ard mucous sur
fsre- ~ the system. Price ,5c. rer bottle
Sold y all Druegi-fs. Testimonials free.
Han- Family Pills are The best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
BROWN TEAM WON.

In the Inter-Cluh League series p. A.
A. No. Q was defeated by the Brown team
on the latter's alleys last evening. The
first string was won by the Browns by SO
pins, Briggs doubling strikes for a
single string of l75. while Armington
also got a dot BILE. The Il. A. A. team
did not double III this string. The second
string went to the p. A. A. IS by 30 pins,
Harrington getting a double for "a single
string Of 166. The 1nal string was the
best OF the game, as the u. A. A. IS won
it out by one pin, but lost the game by
52 rius.
lhe Browns won the gamo by their first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
THE SPORTING WORLD


ballwork, making six more strikes, and
also missed less spares by three than the
visitors. In punching, the Brown BOYS
excelled as the team made three dou bles
and one triple, while ths Il. a. A. s made
three doubles.
Hazeltine was high roller, with single
string OF 206, which was clean string.
ana a total Of 49S Lowe was high roller
for his team, with a total Of 4S6. The team
totals: Brown, 22ll; T.. "A. A., No. 3,
2l59
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-12
MRS. MCUSKER'S TRIAL.

Camden. n. J.. Jan. 12.-The trial OF
Florence McCusker for the murder OF
her husband was resumed yesterday,
and the defendant concluded on the wit
ness stand her story OF the fatal quarrel
with her husband. Her description OF
the struggle between the two for the
possession OF the revolver was quite dra-
matte, and the impression was general
that she helped her own case consider
ably by going on the witness stand. She
held TO her statement that the pistol was
accidentally discharged.
DR. Daniel StroCk, who followed Mrs.
McCuskcr, testified that the location OF
the bullet which was found during the
post mortem examination would indi-
cate that IL had entered the abdomen
while the victim was struggling or In
acrouching and twisting poa1sion.