davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-07-30

tion In detail. In ten years he produced nifty
four volumes. Altogether he wrote ninety
seven novels. The first drafts were some-
times composed as rapidly as Scott's. He tells
his sister that The Old Maid" was written in
three nights. and that the nrst ffty sheets Of
Lost Illusions" were completed In three
days. He spent far more time than did Scott.
however. on the correction OF his copy In this
respect he may be compared with Pope. One
oil his publishers hns testified that he was in
the habit OF revising his proofsheets ten or
dozen times. He would sometimes spend an
hour In search OF one right word. and there
are pages OF his in which. as in the pages OF
Flaubert. the French language Ia tortured in
order to compel 1t to yield the maximum OF e1-
preston In the smallest compass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
At The NORTH END.

There was an exciting runaway on
North Main street yesterday afternoon.
1t started from the top OF Constitution
Hill. The horse was attached to a sur
rey in which were four young men. end
when the foot of the hill was reached
one OF the hind wheels OF the surrey
broke and IL looked rlSe a bad spill for
the men when Richard Farley of Orms
sire &. who was standing at the funr-
tion OF North Main street and the Canal
street extension Jumped I'm front OF the
horse ana with rare skill stopped the
frightened steed one OF the young men
jumped from the surrey but he like the
others escaped injury. The occupants OF
the surrey It is said were out OF town
crs.
The Immaculate Conception institute
will have q house warming IN the new
quarters in the IIedley block on the 18Th
inst. a wide awake committee has
charge Of all the arrangements and
very inter, sting program has been arr
ranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
ClNEYVlLiE.

II would appear that the BARRIERS who
are in favor OF Sunday closing will
have little kitchen" work 10 do for a
young man who works i'm a down town
shop. has fitted up a room at his home
not far from the Plainneld Street Bap-
tist Church and did a rushing trade
yesterday. He has an old BARRIERS
chair. but otherwise everything is
first-class
The German Dramatic Society held a
very pleasing concert In their hall last
evening. which was under the direction
OF Prof. Herman Preufar
At the meeting OF What Cheer lodge.
Sons OF ST. George. this evening. the
officers for 1900 will be- elected.
Contractor Shaw has struck q goo
foot ledge on Manton avenue which
will make the work OF building the
sewer much slower than expected
An alarm of fire was sent in from
box 221 at 1890 this morning for a
slight fire in the drug store Of Robert
Brlndell 80 Academy avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
BRISTOL

The Bristol County Gas and Electric
provements at the old sugar refinery
on Thames street.
- Mrs. A. S-NaH- -WieAle and family
closed their cottage at Blithewood on
Saturday for the winter, and returned
TO Hazleton, Pa. Mrs. Van Wickle in
tends making a trip to the West Indies
and through the Caribbean Sea in her
new sea-going steam yacht this win
ter.
The factory ol the National India
Rubber Company is turning out daily
10000 pairs of gum shoes. The arctics
ticket VIII be reduced today and the
lawn tennis ticket increased.
Coroner Charles II. Spooner has not
rendered as yet a verdict on the in
quest held to ascertain the cause of the
death OF Herman Matthes. the old sol
der who was found deau on the Sani-
tarium avenue. Nov 3d. but will do so
during the week.
The deeds for the transfer OF about
three acres of land on the west side of
the Ferry road, from Martin j., Joseph
T.. and sally NJ. Simmons, to Bessie
Iardee Van Wickle, were recorded at
the town clerks office Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Emerson Of Providence OFF,
ciated at the Congregational Church
yesterday in the absence OF Rev. r.
Newton owen, ,w..o is enjoying his we'd
ding tour.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. William T..
e. Wardwell, will observe the 26th an
niversary of their marriage next Fri
day afternoon and evening at Their
home on Bay View Heights.
Mrs. George r. French and son who
reside on Bristol Neck, will spend the
winter in Boston. Mrs. French closed
her house on Saturday.
Those who are enjoying the sport OF
frost fishing nights. say that the fish
are more plentiful than for many years
past
Sportsmen here are killing many
rabbits as the woods seem TO be full
uf them. Yesterday the crack OF the RI
lie was heard In every direction ON the
outsk rts OF the town.
The Dreadnaught Hook. Ladder and
Hose Company building is nearly COM
pleted and 1t is an ornament to the
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
THIS WILL BE
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Three Brothers to Be Married
by Another Brother.
THEY ARE NATIVES OF ARMENIA
One Is a JsweIsr, Anothsra Barber and the
Third Is a Clergyman.
REV. JENANYAN WILL 0FfICIATE.
Ho Was Educated In This Country and Founded
The ST. fauIs institute al Tsrsus AMI The
Apostolic institution al Icona.

Boston. Nov. 29-Tenfght In Philadel-
phia ONE brother will tie the matrimo-
NAL knots which will bind three other
brothers, two Of whom are residents of
this city. The brothers are Armenians.
and so are two of the three brides-to-
be. The following invitation explains
the situation:
The Rev. and Mrs. II. S. Jenanyan re-
quest the honor OF your presence at the
marriage OF their cousin, Semma, 10 the
Rev. Melkon Jenanyan; Miss Maude
Pulsifer to Mr.. Moses S. Jenanyan; Miss
Zarouhi Kazazian TO Mr.. James >.
Jenanyan, on Monday evening, Nov. 70.
1899. at $3.50 o'clock. Morning Star Han,
Ninth and Callowhill streets, Phlladei-
phia.
The Rev. III. S. Jenanyan is an Arme-
nian minister, educated in this country,
founder of ST. Pauls Institute at Tar
sus. and also founder and principal OF
the Apostolic Institution at lconia, In
Asia Minor. He is at the present time
securing funds for the maintenance or
his two schools.
The Oldest of the three brothers is
Moses, who is in the jewelry business in
Boston. He came TO this country as an
exhibitor at the Worlds fair, and then
established himself in this city. His
bride to-be is Miss Maude Pulsifer, a
Roxbury girl
James, the next brother in point of
age, conducts hair dressing etablish-
Inent on Washington street. He also at
dended the Boston Dental College, with
q view to establishing himself as dem
tist. He and Moses will return to Bos-
ton to live. Their fiancees belong in this
city.
The Rev. Melkon is the youngest OF
the three brothers. He has been in this
country about five years, and has just
finished his education at the Auburn
Theological Seminary. He has been or
dained, and is to return and establish
himself in Iconia. His fiancee has pre-
pared herself TO assist him in his labors
by graduating from the kindergarten
training school at Syracuse.
The bouhers left for Philadelphia Sat-
urday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
WARREN.

The milkmen at an adjourned meet
ing organized by the election of Geo.
B. Arnold as president and BENJAMIN
A. Church as secretary and treasurer.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting reported that arrangements
had been made so that the retail price
of milk would be fixed uniformly at 6
cents a quart by all the IL dealers now
supplying the town with milk.
j. Il. Child and wife of East Provi-
dence and Mrs. John III. Cole of New
York were the guests of Mrs. II. Il.
Champlin the past week.
Miss Rebecca Read. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Edward Ferris, has
returned home TO Fall River.
The Suburban Whist club held Fs
last meeting with Miss Annie c. Col
lns on Vernon street. when progress
sive whist was played for several hours
Miss Emily Collins made the highest
score and Frank n. Read the next high
est
Tobin post Relief corps held its an
nual inspection when the department
inspector. Miss Lizzie Dexter. assisted
by ner staff. comprising Mrs. Mary T..
Corley. Mrs. Card. Mrs. McTwiggurr,
Mrs. Ella Burt and Mrs. Joanna West.
The national chaplin, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Brown, was preseut and addressed the
corps. a collation. was served.
Mr.. James BatchelGer left Sunday
morning for Nebraska, where he viii
remain some weeks.
There seems TO be an epidemic OF
mumps among the school children of
the town. a number being out OF school
on that account. DR. Thomas Connolly
reports a case OF tyDhCtd fever in
family on Wood street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
w,nlaap AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals OF. s ID q
m: Il Ol. S5 p m. Returns OF 4 m:
~ Of , SO, 5 10 p m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET. Il. THO..P-
SON, WILLIMANTIC AND HART
FORD--s As IN and 10 p m. via
FRRNKLiN--6 OF. 8 10 a m: Il G.. IS.
MfLFoRD--s II 3 sIi 10 a m; 70 o4, a s5. o4 ,
cRANsToN--e ss. Q 90, AM; 1s o5. q,
81. G ~. Z e7 p. m. Saturdays II 10.
D. m Sundays-7 81 y. n.
KNIGHTsvILLE-?19 o5. y 81 8 ~
p. m. saturdays.,nu ~ ~ 10 p mn,.,
MEsHANTlc,u,I,oo-l. =, 10 . NJ. No. o. : p "''
po,,NTiAC-.?s ,,SSr RI IS am; ?l2 o5. az. 7727
m Saturdays-?ll 10 y. ~. sun
davs-7 81 p. m. e,,>,rr,r--
NATIcK. RIVERPOlNT Sf,v l,r. ~,
VILE ANTHoMf ANp % az AZ si s.a-
t.s7 s:4s. 1921 m. saturdays-u:lo
ARCTIc hND QUIDNICk-s:ss a m:
1905, s:Si. 5:37 6:4s. 9I:27 m. Sat-
urdnys-1i:lO p NJ sundaysc,;;S. ~
c0XESSooH c0oXTESo' MoosuP AND PLAIN-
TiFLD-G.ss. 9.09 a m: 4;ST. 7:2i IN.
Sundays--13T p m.
sTIiRTJNG. JEWETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY. SCoTLANi'-- 80. y;n?
m; 4i37. 1921 y m. sundays-';31
vERsArLFs, BALTIC. SOUTH
NNvfSDTTAM. WILLfMANTrC. HART
FORD AND NoRWIcH--c:3S. 300 a
m: 4.sS. 1921 p M
r,fsirIiTII. NFwRURG. WATER
RTfRY AND DANiulRY--e. a m.
PASCoAG AND lNTERMEDlATE
mn Saturdays land except Fields
Station)--ii;l5 p IN.
?Stop on iiag.
Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
asleeping cars only. cAil parior cara
dvia Walpole line
c. PETER CLARE.
A. G. KENDALL. Gen'i Supt.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

Corrected 20 Oct. g. 1854.
BOSTON Terminal s.s,.oa-h. -.
go D:sO. J:i7. 1.C2, S.Os g.,
IVY wv a m: l::c9. ca'.o. 2:Oi s::5. t:v.'
n ~. ''.s. w. '.z2- 1913 s.se. 800, i5.s3
"a. suEdas c-a:s1 5:s.. 5:s1 " AZ.
ss.C@. 9:es ~: l"'os. S:s4. 4'ca &, 81
:, s.Oo' 30 ~. l.,tsrn'.s ,ssav,. y .f,.,,
q drthlh.l S,a' ic;, ,--ia ys ~. .s.'t
9.Vt ch;Vo. ls.cs. lN.f. 2 n. l.:.e ~,
80 S:C,, S:i2. 4:a2 900. - l..-. ..sa,'
SS.ii.' III D m s.phass.- 70 0s o:.3.
5:i5 -, -" N; l2-it. o..s. ::.s. s:e3.
Al ILL. ..iilRD-n. 4. F:.1 E.- c.4o
S:O2 so 9:e?. l0:o.. li:e) a ~.
i-,O-, l2.l0. 2:0i. 3 ~ 4:02. 4:.O. So.
o.4V. O;O2. 6:49. 7:n5 b 8. l0.OS. li:4o .
H. sundayo-.:55, 6: 10, 5:i7. $40 7:oS.
Soo t S;pS m' i-;0S. $40. i:0s. 5:lo.
NORTH A1TlEBOEO h--D ri.s1..
N.LLE--G 10 $40. il:iC a m: 40 E:.,
% N. sundGya--5:ie ie IN. s.4t y ~.
-. AMI LM. WREISTTrfNT No.
WOOD CllNrE.ifA >,C!:'. Aid
DED5 4 Ai--G:4o. $40. li:tJ n ~. 4.so
y M. Suadava-G.40 \ "a: am +, M.
MAASFl ED hi;5S $40 5.si. 7:ca.
S.O2, 9:0a. i0.e2 N; 1902 20. .ly
5;o2. 6:O.. T:05 S:0S ices y IN SIM
nay5-4:95. $40. 5:f7. 7:GS o:eS a III:
- ig:yS 4:gS, sos SOS y m.
FiTCiBuRG and Way StatfDns-s:an.
A.oo - -' 1'V- IL. SuuuIls~-
LOWELL. and Way s,atlons--i:40 a m:
l2;h2. t;e2 y m. Surdays-i:0g p m.
TAUNTON AND NFW BEIjrl,nD--
$40 $40 a m: 1910 s.gn. 4:sn. SAC
crAunton). c:30. l1:5o pm. Sundays
G:4o $40 a IA $40 y m
MlDDLFBOEO- $40 $40 a IN. Io.ao
$40. i;4O. $40 D IN. Sundays-s:4o a
M
PLYMoTTH--12:40. 4:ao m.
POINTS ON CAPE cOp--c:40 a m:
a:4O y N Yarmouth and way sta
n m Yarmouth.
CsoFTAGE cITY--64o n m: 1o:40 D m.
MA 'UC- -lcT-e:40 a m.
sroE.GGroR DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK tvla stonlngton
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
t,SShore Line)-al II. - daily. s02.
10 10 eli Oh Oimited). ia (daiiy) a.
m; 2l0. 10 daily. 6io daily. (for
New Hayenl, S17 p N daily
AND wAsHINGToN Cvia Harlem
Rlver)-l0 10 a IN Except Sundays):
s II m daily.
FOR NEW LONDoN-al 1911 25 6daiiy,.
$40 taceom) sO2. 10 10, 10 Is Cexp. to
East Greenwich) II o. timited). vi Is
Go. II p m daily. Sundays IS a
m. So y m.
HOPE and way stations-6 SC. . 30 a m:
II 30, 30. 30. 5 so. 6 80 IL 80 m.
-Sundays--9 20 n m; 6 30 y m.
OAKLAND BEACH, BUTTONWOODS
and way stations--e 20, @ 20 a m: 12 90.
2 90 20. 90. 20 II 20 IN. Sundays
92o m; 2 20. 20 p m.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
FOR WORCESTER sc. 6 35 (exp).
56 (exp. TO Woonsocket). So (loc.
expo, Ii So a m (exp. to WoonsockeU.
43 (exp). Is (exp to WooIsockeD.
56, 56 (exp. TO WoonsockeD.
8 56 p IN (accom.). Sundays
Call exp. to Woonsocket)--7 sc a m;
5 So, 56 p IN.
So. 6 35. 1856. Q Sc. II Sc a
m; / 43. Ais, 5 So. Sc. 56 D m. sun
days. 56 a m; Sc, Sc p m.
BLACKSTONE--55 Sc, 35, Z 25, 56. S45.
92h. SO, IL 25, IL IS a m: 125 las.
25,4 1874 45,5 25,5 56,6 25.7 20. 5e Q 56.
il 25 p m. Sunoays--7 25. Z Sc. %. IL IS
a m; / 25. %. 525 5 5s. 25. Sc. 925.
y m.
wooNsoCKET-5 S. ss5, 725. 75s,
45, 9 25. So. IL 25, II 56 a m: 25. 1 AZ.
25. 4 is. 4 45. %. 5 56. 6 25, 725, 75s.
Q &c, IL 25 p m. Sundays 25, 56, 9 25,
II 25 a m; 25. %. s %. s Sc. 7 25. So.
925 p m.
wappEN avn prIsro, upauru
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The work OF digging the tunnel for
the large gas main across the See
konk river. win b. completed by to-
morrow night. There are but 200 feet
more Of pipe 10 b laid and they viii
be I'm position by the last Of the Wees.
The work OF receiving taxes for 1899
and 1900 began this morning.
The business men will hold their
monthly session this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
RAILRoA Ds.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.


n time Table giving fun informatlo,
as 70 LEGAL and Shsough train sery!c
niay pc obtained AT Providence slatsoi
and stations .belew:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from proviseaes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave Providence tFox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80, z 30. 30,
II 30 a m; 30, 30. 80, 5 80, 6 30 d m.
Sundays 30, 8 80 m; 80, 5 80 6 80
y m.
NEWPORT-7 So 80, II 30 a m: 90.
80. 80, 30. f6 30 m. Sundays 80.
80 a m: / 90 80 m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 6 80, 30, 30. IL so, m 30.
80. Is. 80 (exp). 80 6 80, Z 30 and
IL 30 p m. Sundays 30 80 a m:
80, 5 80 80 IN.
Electric cars leave Market s"uare.
Providence. at Is. IL, Q Is. II Is
m: 10. 15. 4 90. 4 Is, 5 Is, 10, is.
II 15 p m. Sundays--7 To- Q Is a m:
Is, 3 Is and 10 y m.
x,f4b on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
Swan Point Cemetery,

omce-s5 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction cf
Angel and South Angel streets 20 the
cemetery on Sundays every 20 minutes
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER--5 sc. 6 35 (exp).
56 (exp. to WoonsockeD. So doc
expo, ii SO m (exp. TO Woonsocke),
43 (exp), 4 l5 (exp to WooE socket),
8 Sc. Z 56 (exp. to Woonsocket).
56 p IN (accom) Sundays
Call exp. to Woonsocket)--7 sc a m;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

Some 500 Hungarian families will be
brought to the Canadian Northwest
this summer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-24
SAW A DEVlLFlSH LEAP.
An Experience Which the Spectator
Does Not Wish to Renew.

Does Not Wish to Renew.
When a yOungster | was hOmeWard
bound from Santa Anna with a cargo
of mahogany, and when off Cape Cam
peche was one calm afternoon leaning
over the taffrail, looking down into the
blue profound, on the watch for fish,
writes q world wide traveller A gloomy
shade came over the bright water, and
I'D rose a fearsOme monster, some Is
feet across and in general outline more
like a skate or ray than anything else,
all except the head.
There, what appeared to be two curl
ing horns, about three feet apart, rose
one on each side of the most horrible
pair of eyes imaginable. A sharks eyes
as he turns sideways under your YES
sells counter and looks up to see if any
one is coming, are CHASTITY, green and
cruel; but this things eyes were all
this and much more. | felt that the
book of Revelation was incomplete
without him. and his gaze haunts me
yet.
Although quite sick and giddy at the
sight of such bogy, l could not move
until the awful thing. suddenly waving
what seemed like mighty wings, soar
ed up out of the water soundlessly to a
height of about six feet, falling again
with a thunderous splash that might
have been heard for miles. must have
tainted with fright, for the next thing
I was conscious of was awakening I'M
der the rough doctoring Of my ship
mates.
Since then have never seen one leap
upward in the daytime. At night,
when there is no wind, the sonorous
spash is constantly to be heard, al
though why they make that batlike leap
out of their proper element is not easy
to understand. 1t does not seem posi-
BILE to believe such awe inspiring hor-
rors capable of playing gamboling.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-24
The Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work In
His Laboratory.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. and
mention this paper,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-24
NEWS OF THE STATE.
TELEGRAPH,C REPORTS OF THE
EVENTS OF INTEREST.

Matters Selected with an Eye to the
Wants of Our Own Readers-Principa
Happenings in the State During the Past
Few Days Culled from the Reports.
Devils Lake, Wis, Nov PA fine
buck was captured in the forest north
Of here Saturday under peculiar cir
cumstances. Colonel @. Turner, of
New Orleans, and Henry Vehemeyer,
of this city, and c.. L. Hopkins, pro-
travelled into the forest two days
journey, where they came upon buck
imprisoned in a deep hole that had
been dug by Indian relic hunters. The
hole was nearly twelve feet deep and
had been partially overrun by vines.
The buck had hooked and paved the
sides of the excavation in his endeav-
Ors to escape, but had been unable to
extricate himself.
Not wishing to violate the laws of
the chase the hunters threw sticks
and rubbish into the hole so that final
ly the stag got a footing sufficient to
enable him to leap out of the hole. The
hunters were prepared to give chase
in true sportsman fashion, but the
buck, instead of attempting to run
away turned upon the hunters and
charged them viciously.
They sprang behind trees and began
running fire at the maddened stag.
The fight was lively and several times
one or the other party barely escaped
being caught on the horns of the buck.
At last a shot from Hopkins rifle
struck the deer square between the
eyes and he fell dead. The hunters
brought the buck to Devils Lake,
where he was exhibited. He was one
of the finest specimens taken in these
woods for long time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-24

pressed his intention of attending the
funeral, but there was an immediate
protest from all his advisers, seconded
by the press of both parties, against
his subjecting himself to even the
slight possibilities of an accident in
cident to travel at time when there
was no provision for a successor in his
office and when his death might have
entailed serious consequences. After
some days hepresident deferred tothe
advice of his friends and remained
in Washington. The vice president
was in indianapolis at the time Of his
death and through singular set Of cir
cumstances no one was in the room
with him when he expired.
The law applicable to the president
ial succession in case Of a vacancy
was enacted Jan. 10, 1886, by the
Forty-ninth congress, grst session, and
makes no provision for a successor to
the vice president. By the death Of
Hobart Senator Frye, Of Maine, be-
comes president pro tempOre Of the
senate and will discharge all the duties
Of the vice president as presiding Of
ficer of that body.
Interviews with prominent men here
and elsewhere in the country show that
the vice president had won the esteem
of all with whom he came in contact,
regardless Of political differences.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-24
DEATH STRIKES HIGH
Grim Terror Claims the Second
Officer Of the United
States Government.
VICE PRESIDENT HOBART PASSES
Falls a Victim to the memorable Foe,
Heart Disease.

Passes to the Great Mystery While Uncon-
scious, and With His Dear Ones Around
Him-FuneraI Is to Be Simple, but the
President and Cabinet and Many Other
National Officials Will Attend - Hen
bricks Death Recalled.
New York, Nov. 22.-Garret A. Ho-
bart, vice president OF the United
States, died at his home in Paterson,
n. j., at 8:3G o'clock yesterday morn
ing. At his bedside were Mrs. Hobart
and his son, Carrot A. Hobart, Jr., to-
gether with DR.. William X. Newton
and his wife, and Private Secretary
Evans. Mr.. HObart's death had been
expected for some hours. The begin
ming of the end came Monday after
noon, when there was a sudden failure
Of the heart, and from this attack HO-
bart never rallied. He had been sick
for long time, had suffered frequent
ly from heart failure, and his strength
had been undermined. Gradually the
failure of the hearts action became
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-24
Get the ButtermilIz Out.
Butter will not keep if the butter
milk is not carefully taken out.


REEFToN, New leland, Nov. %, 1896.
I am very pleased to state that since I
took the agency of Chamberlain's medi
cines the sale has been very large, more
especially Of the Cough Remedy. In two
years I have sold more of this particular
remedy than of all other makes for the
previous five years. AS to it's efficacy, I
have been informed by scores of people
of good results they have received from
it, and know it's value from the use of it
in my own household. 1t it so pleasant
to take that we have to place the bottle
beyond the reach of the children. r. J.
Scantlebury. For sale by Ell. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-24
Foreclosure Sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
- Circuit Court for Rock County.
Sarah 1. Spalding, plaintiff,
against
Louis Wolfrom, George H. Johnson Ina b.
Johnson. his wife, A. S. Hoag, defendants.
By virtue and in pursuance Of Judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered by said Court
in the above entitled action dated the 27th day
of October, 1885, authorizing and directing me
as referee to make sale of the mortgage prem
ises in said action, / will on the 9th day of Jan
uary A d. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the front door of the post office IN the city of
Edgerton, in said Rock County, offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the highest bidder
the following described mOrtgaged premises,
viz:
part Of the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter Of section thirty 1867 in town
ship two (2l north Ofrange twelve (12) east in
Rock County, Wisconsin, bounded as follows
Beginning at the southeast corner of said
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter
and running thence north-westerly along line
drawn from said point of beginning straight
towards the northwest corner Of said north
east quarter Of said southeast quarter one
hundred one rods and twentyfOur (24) links,
thence north 10 the north line Of said north
east quarter of the southeast quarter, thence
south to the place of beginning.
Dated November 18th, 1899,
l.. j. DICKINSON,
j. P. TOwNE. Referee.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.