davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14

The Suburbanite's Seasons.
The blisters made by shoveling snow
Away will shortly pass,
To be succeeded by the ones
He raises moving grass.
IN. Y. World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 25
a. m. and 2 0O p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 1852;
Liberty Grove. 907; Colora, 9l6; Rising SUM- 9.26;
sylmar, 9SS; nottingham, 40; Oxford, 1000 IN.
arriving at South st. 2,53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l q. m; and 6.lO, arriving in
Philadelphia at $40 pm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS

Additional traius leave Broad st. ior Oxford Ill
a, IN. and 253 p. IN Monday. Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday only. 6. 10 p. m THURSDAY and Sunday
only ll43 p. m; Sunday only, 55a. m, .0l p. m
j. b. HUT JHINsON, J.R. WOOD.
GenI. MdnHJer. Gen. PdSS'r 4GenL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14

Ifyou have cough, throat irritation,
weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or hoarseness, let us
suggest One Minute Cough Cure. AL
ways reliable and safe. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14

on deck, faint with the living misery
of the scene.
The Prentiss was overcrowded and it
was difficult to move about. But
quickly my attention was arrested by
the fact that we were moving with the
current
"How is this?" / asked of man
whose hair and eyebrows were singed.
We're not going down stream?"
That's what we are doing"
My heart sank within me.
"What's this for?"
'It's all right. We're much nearer
to Baton Rouge than to Vicksburg,
there's only one doctor aboard, and no
opiates, and the captain of this boat
decided that he must get those poor
wretches below to place where they
can be cared for, as quickly as possible.
| need the doctor myself, and got off
pretty we'll, too. You was on the
Queen, wasn't you?"
rushed along the decks, half-dis-
tracted, demanding to see the captain.
He was overwhelmed with care and
responsibility; but when found him
he did listen to me for an instant.
Captain, put us ashore-Coralie and
myself" | cried. "We can't go back
to Baton Rouge"
He stared at me.
''One hundred dollars to put us
ashore" | shouted.
Take care of him." said the captain,
turning away. Hes been crazed by
the accident"
| wandered through the crowd,
pleading with every man whose at
tention could get that we might be
landed quickly. Some looked COM
passionately; others avoided me. One
of the officers told me to keep quiet, or
he would lock me up in his cabin
1t was too cruel to believe. On the
way to freedom and safety, just es-
capped from the jaws of death, at the
last moment we were turned back to
certain bondage. For me, the bonds of
prison; for her, the bonds of living
death!
leaned over the rail, restrained
only by the thought of her from fling
ing myself into the dark, turbulent
waters.
Was there no escape? No hiding on
the boat?
No. The quest would be as thorough
as eager.
We were doomed!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14
as eager.
We were doomed!

"A op1Iioh IICdI UIC IlNcI
had sped the news of the disaster and
the return of the Prentiss with the vic
Tins and survivors. thousand peo-
pie were gathered at the Baton Rouge
landing as we approached. Several Of
hcers took possession of the gangway
of the boat and permitted nobody to
land. The caprain was called for: a
long telegram was handed him, and a
brief cslloquy took place.
81 know nothing of the Cotton
Queens passengers" he said, nor
whether these people were saved
You'll have to search for yourself"
A faint hope sprung up in my breast
that we might escape in the crowd and
the confusion. 1t quickly died While
the officers were keeping the clamoring
passengers on board, and preventing
any access to the shore, a small steam
er came up the river and landed. |
saw Conrad Bostock and his gang jump
ashore and hail the officers on the
Queen. They were allowed to come
aboard, and Coralie and | were at once
arrested.
In her presence ! was handcuffed
She clung to me, and begged them not
to separate us.
You are TO go before the magis-
trate," said one of the officers Come;
al these poor wretches in the saloon
can't be removed till you are gone"
Hold on!" said Bostock. 81 must
find that cunning devil, Wash LIE
Fevre. He's at the bottom of all this
mischief"
From the depth of my misery raised
my hand and cried:
"He is beyond your persecution. He
oravely perished in the wreck"
Its just as well for him 1t would
have been better for you, my fine fell
low, if you'd done the same"
We were taken up to the magistrates
office. Coralie, unveiled and clinging
to me, was stared at by the crowd
The news of the arrest for attempted
abduction of slave-girl was limited
about, and public attention and curl
osity were divided between us and the
victims of the accident, who were now
being brought ashore on stretchers
from the hospital Hundreds of men
and boys followed us up the street, and
the magistrate's office, the passage and
the stairway were thronged, | saw
threatening looks directed toward me,
and heard the words muttered: Yam
kee," and "slave-stealer."
CHAPTER XIV
IN SUSPENSE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what It was made for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
II TON 4 BALTIMORE R.R.
EAvE GOING NORTH,

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after November 2Sth. 1897. trains will
follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14

the accused for few minutes will
be able to say whether he ought to be
defended"
fro ne CONTINrRD.f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-04-14
CHAPTER XIV.

entered that room with Coralic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-23

bod bic snbgiiltise Mnilport Der 9ams
nod ni9t erbalten. Wir fin0 ia I4on
felt Sabrsn matchmaker betunnt, aber
10 re9t nabe getreten finb mir uns
crit, felt = felt sic in ben &rieg ges
aGaen finb, Mr. SEEMING. ll~eberbaupt
10 ernite 3eiten nGbern bic MenI9en
chamber f9nea.. Sinben sic ni9t
aud, Scr. Senins9
4ber Sofbua Cunningham mubte
aud biesmal Dersebens auf cine 4nts
mort tpurten. 8ieIeidt bate er aud
gar feline erlpartet. Gin triumpbirens
bes, bisboliides 2Gdsln i9pebte nm
feline f9malen 2ippen, unb nit einem
f9abenfroben Bid blinSelte er pers
itoblen na9 benz anbern bin, Der nit
eeisnttem Saupt, finiter Oor ii4 bins
itarrenb, tportlos neben i6m f9ritt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-23
10.

Mr. Cunningham ~riiItete fi9 our
&breiie mad benz 3riegsf9auplab.
Militdrii9er @brseiS uno trieserii9e
9eliiite iparen es frieli9 ni6t, bic ben
procuriiten Der Sirma George g..
9rableD gu bieIer ReiIe peranldbten,
fonbern leOislia seI4Gftli9e Riidii4s
ten. Die Sirma hattie bic 4nfertisung
BON 9epsbren besonnen. Die sriten
Sauienb tpieien 5tpar daerlei S6dben
auf, aber SIR. Cunningham bottle ie
burd feline psriDnli9en 8emiibunsen
bennOd unterSlbringsn. Satte er
nidt bic beiten psriOnli9en @erbtns
bungen Bel Der beuti9sn Dipiiion2
Menn man iiberbies bic maBgebenben
Decentralization an benz 9etpinn be-
tbsiliste. 10 tpiirbe ii9 f9On bus &C.
fdGft na6 Duni9 abpideln. Cine
Sanb pGf1t bic anbere. 0as Spri9s
mort bate aud in 4merita feline 9elz
tung. gu ftutten fam Der 5irma, baB
bas 2riegsminifterium bic Reubstpaffs
nuns zines srOben Sbeiles Der 4rmse
~anssorbnet bate. benn bic 5uerit bon
Der Resisruns an bic Resimenter per@
tbeiltsr 9stpsbre iparen iebr peraIteter
Contribution unb ie paren II notbs
aeorungsn aus Wansel an befIerem
arieasmaterial berpsnbet porben.
Die bon Der Sirma @sorse 6. 8rubs
Iep bersefteltsn @epebre hdtten ben
@orsug tleineren &dlibers uno elmer
Spibtussl, pGbrenb bel ben alten 8es
pebren has &aliber elm uns.tpobnli9
groBes mar unb bic our @erpenbung
Qelangenben 8useIn runb unb fat 10
srob ipie 2artdtiden fparen.
Seinen lsbten abenb perbrd9te Wr.
cunningham in Der Samilie fsines
principals. Nr. 8raolep bate iei'
mem procuriIten nod aaerlei @srbals
tunesmubreseln gu ertbeilen.
4uffanenb I9peisiam berbielt il4
WiB Carrie, bic font bas 9siprG4 au
Isitsn pfleste, sic iab bIab aus unh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-23

SIN D dmentGub. Sic Fnb
bod du9 ni9t Oerbeiratbet. Iiebe 4pls
ftsin9- - Soft lei 9ant. Isibsr nod
ni4t!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
WARREN

Kickemuit Grange observed neigh-
bor's night at it's last meeting in it's
hall i'm East Warren. Delegations we're
present from SwansEa, East Providence
and Cumberland oranges. The follo"-
ing exercises were given by the mem
bers Of the Swansea Grange; Nloiih
solo. Mrs. William Sherman with piano
accompaniment by Miss Ruth EDDY;
reading by John Cleveland; farce Ih@'
Horrid Boy" by William Sherman ana
wife. Susie Phillips and Miss Kicker
Misses Lillian. Lucy and Amy WILCOX
OF East Providence gave a NUMBER ol
vocal and instrumental selections Inc
members of Kickemuit Grange served
refreshments of sandwiches, coffee ana
cake. Nearly "a hundred members ana
guests were present
Messrs. Frank II. Dana, George D.
Arnold, Lewis II. Fisher, AMI Aprah,
Gladding OF Bristol county nI auu
Walter Hopkins of North AtleOGlG'
have returned from a three "TSAS
hunting trip i'm the Maine WOODS rloP- W,
kins secured one moose and one ueeI
and Arnold one deer The parry nu''S'
in the vicinity OF Mount katahdlH. ~
a numD1r or the fflehuS w ,.isit
Greene, Sr.. paid him surp.'sc ~
at the residence OF his son, GeoIsS
Greene, Jr.. IL being his 6Nth DIT Huas
Vocal and instrume ntal music anu go, 80,
social exercises occupied the houlS W.
happily. --,--,-,
The remains of Mrs. Eva Nhl,e haNr
been brought here from Pawtueh-' '''
| interment I'm the South Cemetery,
Annie Regan of the town, Niu"M -
| Patrick R.yan, has been grahleu p'''
! sion OF IS per month. 80,
George NJ. Wilbur received ~, -
| recently from J,.,n : Wood, a mcm'
| ber OF co. r.. Engine RS Battalion, sta
/ toned at Manila. Wood y in hoSpl
tal where he has been laid mp Win l'
yer for six weeks. ..
Henry A. Gardner Is construcilnS wv
/ new summer cottages on Cole Iif'' "
/ Touisset station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

OF Natick Is seriously i'll at his home
in Natick.
owing TO some defect in the power
at the electric power station, the cleo
trio lights throughout the valley rem
der very poor service.
Hon. A. j. Matteson of Anthony, Is
seriously i'll at his residence.
The Coventry Company are making
extensive improvements about their
property along Main street
Rev. Forrest II. Blunt has received
and accepted a call from st. Philip 5
Church, Crompton, to become ITS rec
tor.
A brigade meeting Of firemen viii b.
/ held at DE Centreville fire station on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Ernest Fredette and Miss EX'na
| Smith were married in St. Joseph S
| Church. Natick, yesterday morning 10y
| Rev. Father Lehaine,
Centreville has a new grocery store
! added to It's places OF business.
The French Canadian residents Of :he
| valley assembled n-Grand- Army hall
I PheniX Sunday afternoon and pre-
| sented DR.. j. a. Petit, who is 10 re-
| move to Lawrence. Mass, with an ele-
gart solid oak roll top desk and char
! Mr.. d. A. Dufresne OF PheniX pre-
/ sented the gift to which DIR. Petit feel
! ingly responded. Speeches were made
/ BY Rev. Fathers GirouX and Lebel, DR.
! Legris and others. More than nn'
\ hundred OF the prominent French res
/ idents of the valley were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. 1. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1899
UNIVERSALIST CLUB.
Annual Meeting and Supper at TIL
Iinghasi's Parors.


The annual meeting OF the Universal
ist club was held last evening at Til
linghast's assembly rooms, and there
was a very large attendance. Prior to
the usual supper a business meeting
was held. DR.. Henry w. Rugg presld-
ing, and after certain reports had been
received the following officers were
elected: President, Eugene G. Myrick;
vice president. John NJ. Burlington;
secretary, c. B. Fisher; treasurer Earl
G. Binford: directors. Joseph Kelly, Lee
roy L. Chilson and Rev. w. G. Selleck.
Supper was then served, and at It's
conclusion Prof David l.. Maulsby OF
Tufts college was introduced and spoke
upon the subject OF books and reading.
He said in part: "It is mistake 10
try to select the best 100 books or the
best %. Wise men have disagreed III
such inquiry, for the number of good
books far exceeds 100 or 1000. Perhaps
a working tool may be sharpened H.
instead OF a list of books, prlnclple
of selection is sought, TO enable ths
reader TO choose his own mental ioou'
Reading that Is worthy the name draws
upon every mental fibre. In the en-
deavor to discover some test or hterary
worth let us summon before us shoi
procession of acknowledged kings u
thought' and ask of each the secree
OF his power.
"A good book has not wrought Its
perfect work until IL has been asSlHl-
lated-that is. until the thought anu
sentiment OF the author. so far as they
commend themselves. shall have pc
come a part OF the readers mind. BOOKS
inevitably have an effect upon char-
acter Here is man of genius pour
ing out his choicest essence. not drol
by drop. but in copious stream. fis
fobles OF daily temper. his poverty, his
domestic discords. do not appear IN
the finished product. His life is purgec
for your benefit of much OF It's dross
you are presented with its refined gold
Shall you not lay such a fi.'gNlent o.
purified life in your bosom? What
privilege IL is TO commune with thes'
best minds In their best moments!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Paris Johnson. proprietor oi ''s
Fiskeville hotel was struck WIN
shock Of paralysis on Saturday "'7''
and is still unconscious.
The Chestnut club" an 'rgah.za'l."
Of young ladies from a number OF '''
villages OF the valley. Will noia q ii",
lowe'en party in Temperance n'''
clyde.
The prize winners az the '''u'''o''
Whist club, Apponaug. at th''I 'e, ~,
tournament were Bertha J.. b'S'''o'l
and Louis X Potter. ..
Mrs. Jane Randall az ArkNI'Hn' 80,
suffering from a recent injury -.
Of her eyes, whereby TOE s.s"'
nearly II not quite destroyed. .,.to,,
Al the entertainment ~ tnr '''.i,'' -
Sisters. at Hope Saturday evening. ~ u
two fne prizes OF the evening
awarded 60 Mrs Nichols. the ~"l'
low. and TO Mrs Arcand thc --n
Trrrtt.
The Mems club of Riverpoint move
arranged an excellent program Tor
rics ~ entertainment Tor the "ii.3'
months
Mr. Matthew Carson Of Brayton NV I,
nue. Natick. sustained l ttacluit 80
two bones ~ one uf his arms by i'lt
inE down stairs Saturday night WIN
removing some % his goods Io ah
other tenement. Mr.. William brVWi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
BRISTOL.

The council held a special meeting
last evening. In the absence of Presl-
dent Watson, .ames Wallace frahkiih
was chosen president pro tenn. The
purpose OF this meeting was to take
action upon the petition OF Joseph L.
Buffum to move a dwelling: house from
IT'S present location on Bristol Neck TO
q lot ON Bay View avenue. Mr.. Butfum
anneared and stated that he would De
as expeditions as possible in moving
the building. and would use all precau-
tions against accident. III he was coIh-
pelled to leave the building upon the
street one night he would place
,vatchnnan there TO guard against DAN
oer and To keep the lights from going
out. The council granted Ihe Pe0''iO"
under the usual condition.
Tha wedo-ng of Rev. Thomas New
ton owens pastor OF the First Congre-
pational church. and Miss Anna Brown
eli daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Elnathah
p Brownen. is announced TOT Weu-
nesdav. November 10. at the FIRST CON-
greeational church at p. m. "A recep-
tion will follow the ceremony
The opening of the falr OF s bIlsloI
Council Of the Knights OF columbus
a &,
- success. II was well attended ana
before the opening a street parade was i
made lead by the Bristol cornet Dann, %;
m Edgar James Banks, formerly
,-at,ad states consul at Bagdad, Turk
isb Arabia, who was unable to meet
the engagement last week; aoatesse9
a meeting last evening in the Vestry oI
the state street church.
A small skye terrier owned oy Mrs, s,
Van Pelk. who is here ON Visit lei,
from her carriage on the Ferry roao
and was run over. It's back was broken
and II had to he chloroformed.
Several places on the pubic thorougn- l.n
| fare which have been opened tor water
and sewer purposes have been left IT
such wretched condition as to be z
source of danger. Yesterday Ioa9eo
| team was broken down while paSslne
over one Of these trenches on Consu'
| tuition street. ~. w.,
| Nossrs. John Warren. Eurt WUpC,
william card and Burt DUNBAR iei-
hero SATURDAY. for Westport woods OF
n weeks hunting trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
PROVE ALL THINGS.
This Old, Old Command is Easy to
Fulfil in Providence.

To win a wager. an English Marquis
stood on London bridge and offered for
an hour British sovereigns $50 for five
shillings. He could not find a cus,o-
mer There are several good reasons
why the ordinary mortal could not be
induced TO buy. but no reason can be
given why Providence people will not
accept ghe following convincing proofs
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this:
Mrs w. Il. a. Porter, of 1929 Eddy
street. says: In the month OF January,
1896. when living at 1l9 Thurbers ave-
nue.. gave for publication my opin-
ions and experience with Doan's KID
ney Pills. after they had cured me Of
serious kidney trouble and backache
which resisted even seven weeks treat
ment by a physician. found since
then that an occasional dose Of Doan's
kidney Pills never fails 10 keep my
kidneys ln proper condition. and
have advised the use OF that prepara
tion 10 sr1ras Of my acquaintance. al
OF whom are 'ust as enthusiastic abou
I its merits as L.
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by al
dealers. Price 80 cents ger box. Eos
ter-Mlburn CO., Buffalo. y. Y, soil
agents for the United states.
/ Remember the name Doan's, an'
take no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
COMFORTEBLES,

hest gown. Mrs. Mcdonald complained
80 The noIice and Thomas was arrested
ON the charge of drunkenness.
one of the worst places IN the dis
tric,t for the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
illegally has been closed permanently
IL Was on Back street and Officer Gill
foil dropped into the place las, Sunday
and finding two men ana 'Wo women
tbere renorted 10 Capt Stevens that the
law was being violated and the captain
had warrant ready for service yester-
day morning.
The funeral OF Mrs. Josephine McCar-
thy took PLACE from her late residence
on Bernon street this morning and was
very largely attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE.
pITsbuu, III, Chess Champion, Gives Remark
able erhbl Ion a, Tho Whist and Chess Club

pivsbury. the noted chess champion,
gave an exhibition OF his ability at the
rooms Of the Providence Whist ana
Chess club. No. As Weybosset street
Yesterday afternoon and evening and
he played against % opponents In the
afternoon and in the evening playe3
simultaneously whist ana pilhuioiueu
chess against picked men,
his opponents in the afternoon were
Nessrs. Rosenberg, Bucklin. Cunning
nam Breul, DIR. Gomberg Chlhser'
Letter AN. Porter. NicSiess, Capron,
paws. Gladdin, Munroe, Hopkins, Jol-
lie. Babbitt. Porter, Stlllman biiss'
Grant Davis. Harvey and Judge Bliss.
Two games were drawn ana - Won W
the champion. In the evening eight OF
che hest PLAYERS of the chess CLUB were
nlaced at the chess boards in one room.
In the next room Pillsbury sat down 10
q game of match, duplicate whist win
seven other OF the best players ne
whist club could muster. lie conduct
cd the eight chess games sans Volr
ali the evening and during greater
nart of n played whist simultaneously
AZ the end of the first match at wh ?
,ho chess champion was eight tricks
ahead and from this time the chess
ssa,,os were played with greater rapid
e. without the slightest hesitation
no would steadily play his cards, whilt
Trom the adjoining room would come
The call: Table No. pawn taks'
,,avn" Piusburys even voice replied
!.Xnight takes pawn" From the cnes'
rno,n7 liable No. >. pawn 90 King,
tnight fpth." With barely moment
delsv Pillsbury answered; SBishop u
,,tnsys knight NTH" and as he spok'
Re n,aved his hand at whist.
S.3O O o'clock this morning Pillsbur>
"a ,yon two from q. n. Bliss anC
Iiugo Rruel: four were drawn, with III
nooherg \. n. Cunningham. @. q
enTitb ana Max Gomberg. NJ. D.. an'
Let two. 10 George Bucklin and Henr!
l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
Prospective Bride Is Widow Of Gen. Halen,
Late Chief Of Signal SeNcs.
IS BRILLIANT AND ACCOMPLISHED.
Admiral Dewsy Has Known Her From Childhood,
and During His Absence on tho Aslato Station
Consspontsd Regularly With Rs.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 3i.-Admiral
Dewey gave his friends genuine sur
prise yesterday by announcing to taem
that he had become engaged to Mrs.
Hazen, widow of Gen. w. B. Hazen.
long chief OF the signal service. and sis
ter of John II. Mclean. Democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio.
The admiral gave the first hint Of his
approaching happiness TO his close
friend, ex-Secretary of the Navy Her
bert. who warmly congratulated him
on the prospect OF having a charming
and accomplished mistress to preside
over the new home which has been pro-
vided for him by the American people,
OF which, by the way, the admiral TOOK
formal possession yesterday.
Among those TO whom Admiral Dewey
announced his engagement were the
members OF the Tennessee delegation
who called on him 10 invite him to go TO
Nashville The admiral gave them eva
sive answers. They continued TO urge
him to accept until, finally. he said
A FRANK AvowAL.
"Gentlemen If you want me 10 be
frank with you. / will tell you that one
of the finest ladies in the land has just
prom .sed to be my wife, and / cannot
CONSIDER plans for any other engage
ment at present
s wharton of Nashville, a former
classmate of Admiral Dewey at An
napolis. who was one OF the delegatloh'
embraced the admiral and congratu-
lated him heartily. The Others olereu
their congratulations in a more olshl-
fled way. a.
Last night Admiral Dewey attended
q box party at the Lafayette theatre
and during the evening he told his COM
panions OF his contemplated marrldee'
Among those in the party were Ass,ss- ,s
ant Secretary OF the Treasury Nanuer-
lin and Adit. Gen. Corbin. There Is Il
suspicion that the latter did not ENJOY
the announcement greatly. as ne MINI
self has been for some time quite at-
tentive 10 Mrs. Hazen.
THE BRIDE TO BE.
The future bride is the daughter nf
Mrs Washington Mclean, and Is ohe
Of the best known women in Washlng-
TON sociery as we'll as one OF the cleV-
crest. Her society has always been en-
loved by the brightest men in puohG
life. and among those who frequehtea
her mothers home were Speaker Reau,
REPRESENTATIVES Hit am bouteie "''
Adit. Gen. Corbin. -.
Admiral Dewey has known his future
h,iaa-sinee- childhood. Before MS de-
parture to command the Asiatie statlon
he was a frequent visitor at Mrs. NC
Leans home, and during his absence
corresponded regularly with Mrs. ia.
zen. Upon his return TO washington y
was at Mrs. .I,Lean's home that ne llV'
ed until his trip to Vermont
Although there have been rumors o.
the engagement for some weeks, ther'
IS good reason ITO believe that II wa
NOT until yesterday that Mrs. Hazei
promised TO become Mrs. Dewey.
After the marriage Admiral and Mrs
Dewey will reside during the winter
the admirars home In THIS CITY, am
during the summer ait her suburbai
home at Woodley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
AT THE NORTH END,

Thomas Mcdonald who lives I'm DuHy
court. and for the past few days mas
been indulging pretty freely IN intoN-
cants created a very disagreeable cir
Gus at his home Yesterday Afternoon.
He assaulted his wife and then h made
some moments very unpleasant Tor his
little daughter ending by tearing her