davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22
GtabItrt Sctt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf.
WhoIasaie T. Retail Groca-t
232 nno 234 Oft 2ianoofp6. Straee,

S0S unO D VN SlNHuOIpV' "
apilten Tronttir. unb Martets ctr.
Gbic aqo, Sas..
erhtelt 1DebeI mleoer
9ted,tem intp6et. ipeitpb1IildDem Sd1infen,
Smnportirte brammid1w. GerueIattumrft,
support. Trnnffurter SrGtlutrit III Stid1fett,
Wcrdud)crtc 01micbrfite, 8amfefeuIcn,
Gtr6bbut9et 0 anSIeb sNalteten
H>cne bpH. Vonp0rtn9c. roriDcg. StoGnId1,
9tedJte &amb. misunderstanding tn Seannen,
SrtpOrt t. &santb. &ourt0pIc, 9lndboOtes,
!SicIcr Sprotten, &omb. Nit6Iin9c,
Support. run. Garoiucs, Sarocucnbmtter,
Mcd)teS aIsinroeuem, ZIP petit Glib,
Nan. &apiar, itarinirtcn &samb. Nal,
W0riiirte Norcucit, 0lafrcIcn, &npern,
6raMS. Saroince, GbampignorS, SriifeIns
Siibc6er Spar8eIn, S6mittbObnet
Scntid)c G1IatfattOHeltt, 1cItolOer Htubef,
TrtidDe 9ctruGit. z d. ma ntnte CPtl3eG S0ncrtraut,
9GedDteit Milgar. Npfen=4S0prtfa, Wubmfanten.
8MGlweiscu Hno Safcrgtiibe, Weiscn9ricS,
&arto ffelmcbL HcisncbL, Grbsmebt,
GrbStunrlt, ttnI. MacnrDnt tlttO ytuOeIL
Smpprt. Gd1tpcise nth 6mcrif. DtiId),
9Icdttcn &iebiG'S TIeiidD crtract,
Ncinften GftneIoprfcr Senf Ito @etneiTs,
9cntIdee UctidlenntuS getrcGn. 8iridDen,
Ieinlten SGUa=, Wtuffas mno NiusSeafee,
GuH. unO d1incI. Sbee, Gtd,clfadee.
Medlten Wf0trer &meipp'S Wt0tafafec,
Rfeifer nno OILERS Sfaffec= ertr0ft,
@tcncr Jctaeufafec, ocutIdle Sid Orten,
9edIte Watt4e=SbpeoIaOc, Seafap,
Wed1tc.l GtnttcntbaIcr SAFE, Sfr6lterf0Ie,
Sraua. NoQuefcrts u. Is III MT bcrtfGle,
Trotta9e eStie, G0antcr u. ytettId d. teIerSf6Ie,
Netnitctt Snnofdie, &intbmtgcr II. Wabntfdic,
9eutfde Gpinnr60er, WoItrabcr,
GoIsId1Mbe, GuISpnntohcIf II. Z. ~,
an ben btlltQften Hreiiet.
Henry SchOellkope.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22
MbfoImt retn+

BF Sic 2lMfmerfiauhfett Der Se=
fer Der @o6enamS9abe Der vSIi=
nOiS StaatS3citmng"| tutrO b~terutit
attf bic att ntt0crer SteIe D. 81. Oer=
0Tcntli6tc elite oct Vr6uttcn fit
atnicrc nora1tSsablcnocm 3tbpmnemz
ten 9cri1tct. GbenoafeIbn iitto
attd ole 8coin9nmge.t, atuter Sene,t
bic 0ramien sur Vertbetlmn9 9cGans
GET, thtt8etbettt-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22
spad,natltdge autaots staats- BeHasnas aeattspoa1, as. eebrsar 1898.

Die 8anterotte IN Sabre 1898
finb iebt in 9un's 8ebietp genau 3uiams
men9eiteQt. sic belieben fih Der s3abl mad
auf 12,206, nit $149,O 57 1893 YdfIipen.
9as lit cine 4bna6me pon 1873 pro5ent
9egen 1897 unb BON 46.1 pro3ent gegen
1896.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22
menn oos KIeine ,dhnt.

70 peridltmt ni9t, bas ate ultb mobG erprobte
9itltsmittel fir bas 3obnen ber 6iltber,
yfrs. Wtlslom's Scotbiu9 Sprup, an3u.
1Delloelt. Gr ber19i9t bos 6ttb, erUei6t bos
.3abntletl9, beieltt9t oue S9mer3eit, furtrt
gS1totolt ulo lit bas bette Mittel 9eeeit
Dtarrboe. Sitrfuub5pnt3io @e1tts bic Slai9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22
: unfere GorrsfponOenten unb 9aen.

unfere @orreFponOenten unb Isen.er
6efuden bic folgenDen Stuaten:
9srr paul 5riebeI bic Staten Soma
WinneTota, fopie gtorbz unh @iib~O otota
9err 6reb S9erf bic @tuutsE Mi6istr
unb 8tseoniin.
9err 4bolf Werner bic Stdaten Miiz
fouri, &anIas un0 Ne6rasfa.
9err peter 8uf4 Die Staten SGinci3
un0 Snbiana.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22

3a9 beionOsrer Ie0ereintunft fat bic
German Nmsrican pubIifbins SO. in Sos
NngsGes, Calf, unfere 9ertretung fir ges
nunnte @tabt unb GiibzG aGifornien iber'
uOmmsn unb finb bsreH 9ettreter bersdtiet,
GbonHements9eIber gu fnI1eftirsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22
1altblltt9er Mor0.
Der Sduhmader JoPu SUMO
from in ieinem 8ett Jerihohen.
Ser Sbater lit lit Saft.

CT hei6t 2lnorew 11eIfon mo 1T ein Deter
Don frau Sunotrom, lit meIde er aneeb=
LID bis sur Raferei pc liebt fem fon. -
uelfon mar Koftedreer bel DER SUMO
from'i6en camille uno oft Ger 2lnIa6
heftiger Observation-Disclosures 5mif4en
oen beioen Gatte1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22

.,Grtra gaGe"|, ,,ealpator" ttnS
,,9atrii6||,
9tcitte Wtalsbtere, 8ebrattt bon Oct
GOnr. Geipp gsreAp9.Go. SSt 0Iai@ett
,tto sS6Hertt stt baben. ScIepbone:
go. $50. 8ottlin9 0epttt. 90. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22

p9ie 3eit erprDbt anes." sic bat ou6 bic gDirfTom=
teit BON Jayne's Expectorant ais zines gals unO
Sua9eH'ReiImttsls e~rpieleu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22
Gesundheit, Kraft
und Leben fir Ale

bic at anltefenoen 8rnnfbeiten, iu9enoGiden 8ers
%irrur9en, nerIorener @nergie, 9ei9pG6ter Waans
0eutIde 4anbsIente! bHtet Gud oor oefuiiiers.
Ioien Quadialber1. Werft @uer @eIo ntbt gum
Senfter binaus fir nubIoie vGlectrif9e @irtel"
ooer atoere init rnarttlbreienoer Geclame anses
prielene ioGenunnte yWunber."
.S9retbt AT unS fir elm oeutIhes Softorbu1 NIT
nielen lebrreiden 8iloerl. iporin cine Surr,etbooe
itieoergele9t 1T, lpelhe lid IeIb1t III ben perjlueifels
fteu Sduen tets belu6brt unb SauIenoe bon oors
3eitt9ein Sooe 9erettet bat. OasieIbe Miro fir 25 Cts.
gut oerpaft, fret %oerIanot.
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTITUT,
II Clinton Place, New York, N. 7.
2Sip 1Sm6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22
Auf9ere9te Sfenen,
Oas GourtsG heater Shauplab
Ger ldrmenofen 2luftritte.
Gin tuabres Sobumabobn berrift.

meiI DER Derfafer oes Stides Span Of Site"
einen Seidlaenahmebefehl polltredet
lief, fotnte ole Dortellnre, 5u DER ft9
etpa 1000 6ufbauer eiteefattoen hatten,
rift Don Staten oehen. nit mihe
miro cine panif p%ereitelt. = 6ahlreihe
perionen tro9en Ieidte D~erIeBnneen
oapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
ADMIRE THE COLUMBIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Jr., al The
hanashoff Plani al RIslol.

william X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and his
bride, who was Miss Virginia Fair,
were visitors To Bristol yesterday and
Inspected the new yacht Columbia at
the Herreshoff's shops. The couple
came from Newport IN Mr. Vanderbilt's
sloop yacht Carmita and arrived off the
Herreshofs pier shortly after
o'clock.
They were taken to the Herreshoffs'
pier In n small boat from the sloOp and
were received by Nat Herreshon. who
escorted the couple To thc south con-
struction shop. where the Columbia is
about two-thirds plated. The couple
were greatly Interested In the new
yacht. and Mr.. Vanderbilt was heard To
say To Nat that the new boat was a
beauty.
About two hours were spent IN the
shops by Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and
shortly after 3 O'Clock they boarded the
Carmlta and in a short time were sail
ing down the bay toward Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
CARED FOR MRS. HENRIQUES.
Now MeIo Is Suing The Union Railroad 10 Recover
$500 Therefor

Jesse NJ. Mello has sued the Union
Railroad company to recover $500 for
services rendered Miss Mari Henriques.
Miss -Henriaues- -pas- thrown -fFem a-ettf
Of the defendant corporation on South
Main street May 22 1896 and she sued
the company TO. recover for injuries,
claiming that she was thrown through
no. fault OF her own. Some other par
ties who saw the accident testified at
the trial that Miss Henr!ques was
thrown because she tried 10 get off the
car while IL was in motion. The jury
believed the other parties and gave a
verdict for the defendant.
Mr.. Melo asserts that on the evening
OF the accident Miss Henriques. who
had one of her legs badly hurt was
taken into his home by the conductor.
who told him 60 get doctor and take
care OF her and the company would
settle the bills II was ten months. Mr..
Mello claims. before Miss Henrlques
was able 10 leave his home. y. J. Nc
Carthy is attorney for Mr.. Mello.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
SHOCKING CRIME.
Oswald Stabbed His Wife and Young
Daughter TO Death. :.
Cut His Own Throat, but II Is Thought
Wound Will Not Prove Fatal.

Camden n. j., April 25.-Edward Os-
wald early this morning murdered his
wife. Mary and his eight-year-old
daughter in their home in this city.
He stabbed both through the heart.
himself by cutting his throat with the
same knife he used TO kill his wife and
daughter. He inflicted a bad wound,
but IL Is believed that 1t will not re-
suit fatally.
Oswald evidently intended TO exter-
inmate his family, and only faile~ in
killing his other daughter by the child
running from the house. He is in the
hospital under arrest. He made a des-
perate fight, although weak from loss
of blodd against being made pn,son-
er, but was overpowered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
FOR MRS. GEORGE.
Lawyer Sterling Begins His Closing Argument in
The Long Drawn 0u, Murder Case.

Canton. o., April 25.-At the opening
of court in the George trial today, At
torney James ID. Sterling began the
opening address in defense of Mrs.
George. The Barber case dwelt upon
by Mr. Grant yesterday was first taken
up. Mr.. Sterling disputed the position
of the state that testimony on Mrs.
Georges grievances against SaXton
could only be considered i'm connection
with an implied confession and then
only i'm determining the degree of the
crime. lie said the wrongs OF the ac-
cused were offered and should be ac-
cepted as showing the circumstance
and conditions surrounding the threats
which IL was sought 10 be proved she
had made. Later Mr.. Sterling took up
a review of the testimony. He was ex-
pected 10 occupy the greater part of tho
day,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
One Victim Blown High Into the Air.
Another Burned to a CriSp--Many
Buildings Damaged.

Philadelphia, April 25.-By an explo-
sion of benzine in Fleer's chemical
works, at cath and Callowhill streets,
today, two men were killed, two others
are unaccounted for and Mrs. Lizzie
Donohue was fatally injured. A score
OF other persons were more or less Sc
rfously hurt. The names OF the dead
and missing men have not yet been
learned. There were two explosions. the
first occurring at S;55 and the secorN
a few minutes later. The factory is a
total wreck and buildings for dis
tance of half a square on both sides of
Callowhill street were partially demol-
ished. In some instances windows in
structures two squares away were shat
tered. So far as can be learned there
were but six men i'm the chemical works
when the catastrophe occurred. one
of these was blown high in the air and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
ROBBED BY
HIGHWAYMEN.
Haven Held Up as He Was
Driving Home in Lunch Cart.
ONE R0BBER SEIZED THE BRIDLE
Two Other Crooks Forced Their Way Into
Cart With Drawn ReyulVsrs.
THEY TOOK WATCH, CHAIN AND MONEY
THEY TOOK WATCH, CHAIN AND MONEY
Forced Hare, 10 Lay on Floor and Rsmors Ola
moud Fling From His flngsr-POca Have
foundKo Traca OF Robbers.

Thomas ID. Haven. of Haven Bros,
lunch cart proprietors. was the victim
of a hold-up at 3:l5 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Haven boys usually start for
home at a. m. following the same
route to their residence, over Prone
made to the corner Of Valley and Eagle
streets.
This morning the two wagons left for
home, the first of them getting a start
OF about three minutes. When the Sec
ond cart, driven by Thomas, was near
the dividing line of the Second and
Sixth police precincts. on Promenade
street, three men were seen by Mr.,
Haven TO be standing near the curbing.
AS he reached a point nearly oppo-
site them, one ran and seized the horse
by the bride while the other two began
To pull open the side door OF the wagon.
Haven piled his whip, but could not
break the hold the first robber had
upon the reins. Then he tried to holC
the sliding door, but in this he was un-
successful and the highwaymen were
soon= with ftfff.- fhey= showed loaded
revolvers into his face and told him .
put up his hands.
Then one took $l25 gold watch and
chain and $50 in bills from Haven'a
pockets and sought to remove dia-
mond ring which Haven wore. This
operation cut Haven's finger and led
him TO lower his hand little. The
man who was doing the real hold-up
business considered that this was ar
effort 10 resist and struck Haven on the
forehead with the butt of his revolver
AS the ring still stuck. Haven was Or
dered TO lie down and to pull off the
jewel. This he did and then the rob
bers went away.
Haven drove TO the Sixth station and
lodged a complaint. He says that the
men ran down Promenade street to-
ward the centre OF the city and thus
got away. Later two of them were
seen running up Atwelrs avenue and
the other was seen running toward
Harris avenue The poliee-say they
have no further clew as yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
A WILL CONTEST.
Relatives Of Benjamin Nichols Sav He Was MOI o.
Tes,amenlaU Capaclty.

There is to be considerable of con-
test over the estate left by the late
Benjamin Nichols. who until two years
before his death was a resident of this
city and well known here. where he had
acquired a sufficient competency to live
comfortably on his income. When he
left this city he went TO live with a
cousin. Anna f. Holden, in Warwick.
A short time before his death he made
a will by which, after giving away
about $4,000, he left the residue and re-
mainder of his estate 10 the Holden
woman.
Mr.. Nichols was taxed for some $685.
$40 in real estate in this city and his
personal estate was estimated TO be
worth $4,000. The will is contested by
Jonathan r. and Mary T. Nichols OF
North Kingston, near relatives OF Mr..
Nichols. who assert that the testator
was not OF testomentary capacity when
the will was made and was subject to
undue influence. The court OF probate
OF Warwick admitte dthe will TO pro-
bate and an appeal TO the common
pleas division of the supreme court has
been taken. p. ]. Mccarthy Is attorney
for the contestants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

his body struck the ground at dis
tance OF % yards from the mill.
The other was burned almost to a
crisp AdoiIlng Fleer's establishment
was a grocery store owned by Arthur
Donohue Two boarders are said to
have been asleep i'm the upper part of
the house and they have not been ac-
counted for. Mrs. Donohue. the grocer's
mother was so badly injured that her
death is momentarily expected.
on the opposite side of the street is
the dwelling of Mrs. Giverson. The
burning benzine ignited the clothing OF
Mrs. Giverson and that of her child.
With the infant in her arms she ran
screaming into the street enveloped in
flames. Firemep and hospital sur
geons who had responded promptly to
the alarm hastened to her assistance
and she was conveyed 10 the hospital
1t is impossible at this time to esti-
mate the loss. Fully hundred houses
are more or less damaged. those i'm
close proximity to the chemical works
being so badly wrecked as TO probably
necessirate their condemnation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
FATAL CAVE IN.
Shea Crushed to Death in a Sewer
Trench at ChaleStOwn.
Another Lahurer Buried 10 His Armplts and
Severely Injured.

Boston, April 25.-Mchael Shea was
crushed TO death and William Quig-
ley was injured by the caving of n
sewer trench in the Charlestown dis
trict today. The men were laborers,
employed by Contractor James Driscol'
in excavating the trench, which was II
feet deep and had not been shored.
Quigley was climbing out of the ditch
when the cave-in occurred. Shea was
completely buried i'm the debris, while
Quigley was buried up To his arm pits.
\ large force of men speedily set 70
work TO rescue the men. When Shea
was reached he was dead. Quigley was
sent to his home in a carriage, suffer
ing only slight injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
GUIGNOTS TESTIMONY.
He Told Court OF Cassaton Why He Believed
Dreyius 10 Be GULLY

Paris, April 25.-The Figaro in its
publication of the testimony offered be-
fore the Court of Cessation in the
Dreyfus revision proceedings continues
the evidence given by Captain Guignot,
who gave the court his reasons for be-
lleving that Dreyfus was guilty.
First his ODreyfus) confessions; sec
ond. the technical contents OF the Bor-
dereaux and third the secret dossier.
Captain Guignot admitted, however,
that there was nothing in the secret
dossier that referred To Dreyfus or
showed his guilt except the Panissardi
despatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.


Judge Rogers was to have heard In
the appellate court today the bill In
equity filed by Richard A. Garfield
against his partner. +. J. knight. but
il was announced just after his honor
took his seat that the case was about
settled and I'm a few moments the COM
plainants bill was discontinued. no
costs. The bill filed by Mr.. Garfield
asked for a dissolution OF the firm cf
Il. J. Knight, an account and the ap-
pointment OF receiver. One OK the
chief objects OF contention between the
partners was whether 900 shares or
Cripple Creek Mining Company be-
longed to the firm or not Complainant
I'm his bill alleged that Mr.. knight
falsely claimed the stock as his own
Counsel on both sides say the case was
settled I'm a most pleasant manner. Will
liam n. Sweetland was counsel Tor the
complainant and Miller a Carroll
counsel for the respondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
M'G0uGH'S BODY.
No Doubt Now That Remains Found In River We're
Those OF The R. l. Volunteer

Gov. Dyer has heard from General
Manager Kenly of the Atlantic coast
line i'm relation to the finding of the
drowned body of "A soldier I'm the Peedee
river near Wilmington, n. c.. and both
the description sent by Gov. Dyer and
that forwarded by Mr. kenly tally,
showing that the remains are those OF
Frank y. McGough. late Of Company
X. First Rhode Island Volunteers.
There being no further doubt, Gov.
Dyer has given instructions that the
remains shall be properly cofiined and
forwarded TO Providence for interment.
at the expense Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
The Samoan Commission.

San Francisco. April 25.-Mcmbers Of
tho Samoan commission have arrived
and will go 10 Apla on the transport
Badger which will sail on Wednesday.
Judge Tripp. the American representa-
tive, SAYS that the cQmmiss ioners are
VA thorough harmony I'm their desire to
avoid international complications and
are I'm accord on the main Issues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
Board Of Three to Be Appointed by
Governor Will Control Department
and All Licenses.

board of license commissioners to the
board of police commissioners; and
thereafter the clerk of the board of DO
lice commissioners shall exercise all
the powers and discharge all the duties
then conferred upon the clerk cs the
board of license commissioners: Pro-
vided. that nothing herein contained
shall In any way invalidate or annul
any license for the sale of intoxicating
liquors lawfully issued by said board OF
license commissioners at any time in
the current year prior TO said 1st day
of July, A ID. 1899.
Subject only TO the statutes of the
state, the commissioners have charge
by the provisions of the bill of the IL
censing of victualling houses, junk
dealers, undertakers, hackney carrl-
ages, dealers in secondhand articles
express wagons intelligence Offices, etc.
Licenses, though, are to continue dur
ing the current year. The commissions
on request OF the board of canvassers
and registration shall cause the police
officers to furnish complete census OF
the electors of this city.
The commission can make ordinanca9
and regulations, not contrary to law,
In regard TO the sale OF firearms. fire.
works and the like. and regulation sin re-
gard To standing on any footwalk, side
VAIN, uooTSitp, OF III any uOOlNty of
riding driving, fastening or leavinf:
any horse or team or obstruction to the
annoyance of the public. Many other
matters OF the same nature are prot
vided for, and the penalty that the
board my impose by ordinance or regu-
lation for any offense shall not exceet
as fine $40 or imprisonment for more
than ten days.
The clerk of the commission Is to
receive a salary of $500 a year. The
city must pay for the quarters of the
commission until the new state house
is ready for occupancy. The members
of the commission are authorized to ad-
minister oaths and compel witnesses to
testify and produce books and papers
just the same as the supreme court
may. Any person who swears falsely
before such commission shall be pun
ished FOR perjury.
1t is provided that the act for pur-
poses of appointment shall take effect
on it's passage and for other purposes
on July /. 1899. The members OF the
commission will not be permitted to
engage in any business while holding
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
Rlrhis in Persian Gull.

Bombay. April 25.-The Times Of In
dia says it learns from an unimpeacha-
bic source that Russia has secured an
interest I'm portion OF the Persian
Gulf sufficient TO give her the right to
take possession OF 10 whenever she
chooses. IL il added that this informa-
tion comes direct from Tehran, and IL
Is believed the port referred to is Bun
der Abbasse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
MENACE To NAVIGATION.
Scott wrscklng Company OismauIrg Tho Emerson,
Stranded OF Whale Rotk.

The Scott Wrecking company Of New
London II at work dismantling the
wreck Of the large four-masted schoon-
er Addie NJ. Emerson. which was sunk
near Whale Rock light. of Narragan-
sett Pier. last February. The wreck Is
n menace TO navigation. It has not been
determined whether thc hull VIII be
raised -hy-pUrecking appaEaLns- ar blown
IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
Journalist Fight al Paris.

Paris. April 25-Mr. Strong. the Paris
correspondent OF the London Observer.
was yesterday attacked on the streets
by an English journalist named Sher-
ard Mr. Strong broke his walking
stick across his asssilant's back and
punched him severely about the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
STABBED BY FATHER.
Young Man Probably Fatally Wounded During
Quarrel slIh Drunken Parent

jamestown, n. Y. April 25.-Edward
Scott stabbed his son, Edward Scott,
Jr., of oil City. at the fathers home
In this city this morning. The father
had been drinking and abusing the
young mans mother. which resulted in
quarrel The victim is in critical
condition. a long knife having entered
his breast just above the heart. The
father is under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
John Gal, Smith pead.

New York. -pril 25.-John Gait
Smith .of the firm OF j. Gslt Smith &
CO. Of this city. one OF the lesdning lin
en- and cotton manufacturers in the
country, died here today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets All
25c. The genuine has l.. u. q. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
By C. II. STRAIGHT. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE (!
Will be Sold at Public Auction
Wednesday, April 26ih, 1899,
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the Premises of
VIM. $. Earl. west side Metacom
avenue, Bristol, r.. 1.
ALL TIE STOCK AND
FARMING TOOLS ON
THE PREMISES,
CONSISTING OF

q Cows, part springer and part new
mllch cows, one pair draught horses,
weight 2400 lbs, one carriage horse, one
double harness, one single harness. one
lumber wagon, one milk wagon, 20 milk
cans. one 25-gallon milk tank, one Jer
sey bull one year old, one Holstein bull
two years old, one new 150-egg incuba-
tor and brooder never used; 100 fowls,
sow and pigs. one moving machine,
horse rake. plows. cultivator and such
other farming tools as are found on
thoroughly equipped farm.
Conditions made known at the time
OF sale.
II stormy. next fair day
C. II. STRAIGHT. Auctioneer.
ap2O.5t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18

The prospects are that whoever the
mayor should decide to appoint to his
"Cabinct" will not be treated to peaches
and cream all the time during the COM
'ng fiscal year. Probably Barre will new
eragaln see the time when more improve
ments are needed. when more changes
should be made or when the prospects
OF legal conn locations are more evident
than now. This is matter of great
Importance to the city's interest and we
are clad TO see that the Mayor fully
realizes the responsibility If his selsc-
tons. to such an extent that he Is appar-
emily making thorough investigation
before taking the final step.