davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
prroRTrD CENTRAL PURCHASE.

report was circulated yesterday that the New
work Central and Hudson River Railroad had ac-
ouired from the Astor estates tract OF about sew
entv-nve acres lying either side OF the railroad
tracks between 0ne-hundred-and-hi ana one.
,,rad and hfty-eighth SITS. and including all OF
,ho HARLEM, River water front between the Madison
Avenue Bridge and Cromwell Creek
President Galloway OF the New-fork Central ana
o,her officials who might speak with authority
o,,ld moi be seen Yesterday. Ira a Place. or the
Ieu, and real estate department OF the ROAD, sald
,b"t he had not heard Of any such purchase About
tIIaii i ears ago the Central negotiated with the
Ators Tor the property mentioned but the matter
t,Str sseumed definite form, and MI Place says
neatt' t go FAR as he knows. nothing has been done
III deal since
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
psv INTO THE STREET ABLAZE-
TWO MEN SEVERELY BURNED BY AhCohoL
crrrrvc FIRE TO THEIR CLOTHING.


,,av we,cbselbaum twenty seven years old' the
.r,a,or or q saloon al No 443 East Houston-st'
a,d b,a hrother-in-aw Joseph Gasternfeld. twenty
four wears old who lives at the same auu'eS'' re-
o,,.od savers burns last evening from alcohoI ana
we're removed to Gouverneur Hospital, where their
condition is said 10 be serious.
Weichselbaum was filing number OF smail DOT
tics with alcohol from a demijohn. and was being
assisted by Gasternfed. The men were working
near small cigar lighter which stood on the
bar when all at once II seems. the alcohol blazed
up In their faces and over their clothing Inc men
ran into the street screaming for help.
When they reached the street they iay Gown Gown
and began TO roll thinking that they could extln-
gnish the flames. Engine Company No. ii - only
sbres doors from Weichselbaums saloon ana sew
oral Of the nremen the men run out or tne
lace with their clothing hre Lieutenant Doonan
and Fireman william J. Lennon ran 10 NeichseI-
haum's assistance. while Fireman Henry Plauson
ran oyex to Gasternfeld The hremen at once began
10 remove all the clothing from the men. Ponce,
man Douglass Of the Union Market station. had
i'm the mean time sent In an ambulance can 70
Gouyerneur Hospital and Drs Shields and Baker
responded with ambulances. in which the burned
men we're taken to Gouverneur Hospital At the
hospital II IL said that the men are badly burned
Weichselbaum receiving the more serious injuries
.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
SPANISH OFFICERS ACQUITTED.

END OF THE TRIAL OF cERvERA AND HIS
COMMANDERS
,-,, ,u,v Admiral Cervera and the
..,ar commanders Of the Spanish feet destroyed
=, .ho battle of Santiago. whose conduct has
heen the subject Of inquiry by special court
,,ortt.l we're to-day acquitted and formally
liberated
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08

DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR COUNTRY SUPPLY
OF otto Hubers beer. Order doz cratesD AZ sl,y
eroie-st'. Brooklyn. or telephone lsi WILLIAMSBURG
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
ONE MORE BOY HELD.

The police last night arrested Joseph Mcintyre
sixteen years old. OF No. 53l RobbIns-ave The
boy confessed that he had been with the crowd
but denied taking part In the placing OF the
obstacles He says he even called Hannigan 10
account for doing such thing. but was silehceu
when Hannigan threatened to punch his hesu,
The boys father. James Mcintyre. Is wen
10 do contractor.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
TILE CAMPANIA SIGHTED.

The cunarder Campania. from Liverpool, was
s,obted east Of Fire Island at Il" O'Clock las'
night She anchored at Quarantine NJ ocIocA
80, orpine Among her passengers are Chauncey
n.iS " nnpew Mrs Astor and Reginald H. Wafd-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08

..oo m every day but Saturday ana sun
daY and every Saturday at 80 ?; M: ssyas tne New
noIk Empire state Express time' iuNufiouS SGT
i,cne rcfn ali Wagner cars.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
AFTER THE OTHER LADS.

The arraignment in court seemed 10 have had
a weakening effect on the culprits After they
were taken 10 the jail the detectives questioned
them again This time they acknowledged they
were part ~ the gang. but declared that they
took no part in placing the obstruction on the
track They said that II they were not punished
too severely they would dlvulge the names or
their confederates. The detectives are now look
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
[pY rrLrGrAPH TO TIE rRIervr.

Controller Morgan received the following tele-
gram to-day from the manager Of State char
liable institution;
Congratulations on your action. as published In
to-day's papers. Patience had ceased TO be
virtue.
There IL a general belief here In Albany that
the friends OF the managers OF the western
House OF Refuge for Women at Albion whose
management OF the institution was especially
criticised by Controller Morgan. are exerting
themselves TO persuade Governor Roosevelt not
70 accept their designations. under plea that
II ia wise 10 concate every one. and the man
ayers can be placated, II Controller Morgan 10
suitably rebuked
Governor Roosevelt was so resoute when the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
HOLY CROSS PARISH PICNIC.
Extensive Preparations for the An
nual Outing at Mirabel Park
Decoration Day.

The annual picnic under the direction
of the Holy Cross Church. parishioners
will be held at Mirabel Park, Soroma
County on the 30th inst, Decoration day
Rev. John f. McGinty, pastor of the
church, has given the affair his particular
attention.
Manager Ryan of the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railway has promised an
adequate number of frst-class coaches
to attend. There will be the usual gate
prizes. The proceeds Of the picnic will be
devoted to completing the new church of
the parish.
DR.. Frank T. Barrett, president of the
committee having charge of the picnic
has appointed the following committees:
General Committee-Chairman Francis Buck
ley. James Regan, John spottswood, John W.
Mcdonald Sr., DR.. J. A. Oliver. John Grant
Thomas Enright, B. p. Oliver, Mr. Cavagnaro
D. Agenais, John Hoey. John Gallagher. Dr.
Mohun, p F. Nolan, Mr.. Conlon, j. F. Nolan,
Mr. Doyle, J. G. Nolan James Shea. E. Har-
rison. A. Tobin, Emmet Barrett Bernard
Sherry, T. j. Welsh, NJ. J. Donovan, Charles
Gassasa, James D. Powers, NJ. J. Kelly, George
Buckley, Mr.. Smith. W. Kearny Captain c
Cody, Maurice Ahern, j. Ricard. jeremiah
Hanley, j. Kenny, F. Wilson, Oliver McHugh.
John Donnelly, w. Keeffe and p Riley
Floor committee-Chairman W. A. OToole
J. Ross, Joseph D. Regan, A. McGinty, j.
DenIey. DR. F. T Barrett Gerald l. O'Brien.
wood, c. Cassasa, j. Herold, Charles Hoey.
Thomas Ryan.
Committee on games-Chairman George E
Gallagher, j. Denley, l.. Carroll, A Mcdonald
J. Sullivan, Joseph Regan, e. Hartrick John
S. Bannernian J. Monaghan.
Committee on prizes-Chairman Joseph Geary
Pettee, John J. O'Toole. Colonel Thomas RYAN
W. Mcdonald, Paul Spottswood.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
DEFECTIVE PLUMBING
IN THE CITY HALL
REPORT MADE TO THE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
The Establishment of Hospital in
This City for Chinese Is Con-
sidered Desirable.

At the regular meeting of the Board Of
Health held last evening Secretary Dunno
reported that some complaints had been
made regarding the performance of au-
topsies at the City and County Hospital.
On motion of DR. Williamson a resolu-
ton was adopted instructing the supern-
tendent of the hospital to refuse requests
for autopsfeS In all cases where the cause
of death is apparent.
Plumbing Inspectors Sullivan, Kelly
and Ward made an exhaustive report on
the sanitary condition of the City Hall
relative to the plumbing in the building.
The report shows that some of the
plumbing has been in place almost twenty
years and is now practically worthless.
The condition of the plumbing in the City
Prison. Auditors office and the office of
the Assessor Is reported as being partic-
ularly bad. Many of the drain pipes lead
ing from the roof of the building TO the
sewers have been broken or are otherwise
defective, so that the water runs direct
into the sub-basement. Some of these
pipes have evidently been stolen, as many
Joints are missing and cannot be found.
Particular attention is given the plumb
ing in the City Prison. which is out of
date and wholly inadequate to the needs
ferred to the Buildings Committe of the
Board of Supervisors.
The charge Of 6 incivility preferred
time ago by Mrs. White was dismissed
there being insufficient evidence to sup
port the charge.
he DOdIu DH undHlInOuS consent IN
dorsed the proposition for the establish
ment of Chinese hospital where all Chi
nese cases other than those of a con-
tagious nature may be gathered under
one roof, where their treatment may be
supervised by American physicians:
The resignation of w. Cavelry, Inspec-
tor of Garbage, was received and ac-
cepted. w. GREGG was appointed to the
vacancy,
A communication was received from
General Shafter. expressing desire on
his part to assist the board in any way
antine affairs and explaining that the af-
fairs of the Federal quarantine were
srifhn11t his ii1ricdin
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

his remarks. He poked considerable rid.
icule at the argument of the speaker of
the evening, taking particular exception
to his definition of liberty, holding that
other for the goose-in other words, that
liberty for the capitalist meant death for
the people.
1.-The legislation of capital" he said. lis
commercial legislation; its church is
commercial church and it's morality is
commercial morality
G. B. Benham, who followed. held that
capitalists thought only of two things
profit and philanthropy, how to, take a
dollar from the poor man with the right
hand and give him back dime with the
left; to build churches, la Carnegie
and la Rockefeller with dollars robbed robbed
from the poor. Mr.. Thompson followed
in a similar strain, and the meeting ad-
journed after short address by Mr Da-
Wis, in which he sought to correct some
false impressions he thought the al+ au.
dience might have gained from his nrst
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
Blessed Them in Her Will.

OAKLAND, May 1.-THE Geographic
will of Elizabeth Wheaton was filed for
probate to-day by her son, George III
Wheaton, who asks for letters and who
is named as executor. The instrument is
dated September, 1889. and leaves every
thing to the six children. and expresses
1860 Poplar street remain so declared for
the next ten years. The value of the es-
tate is not known. In the concluding
clause of the will Mrs. Wheaton leaves
this blessing: THAT an overruling Prov
idence will guide and protect you, and the
spirit of love, peace and good will abide
with you all is the heartfelt prayer of
your mother"
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
INTERNAL REVENUE RULINGS.
Gift Conveyances Taxable-Witch
Hazel Is Toilet Water.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that all gift conveyances of
real estate are subject to taxation, and
the tax is based upon the value of the
real estate conveyed by the instrument.
and this value is to be found as though
the property was unincumbered If il is
incumbered. When a husband desires 70
convey property to his wife for the pur-
pose of a gift, and the property is con
veyed to a third party, and by said third
party conveyed to the wife, both deeds
are subject to a taxation based on the
value of the property conveyed.
Another decision rescinds the former
ruling holding witch hazel taxable only
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
SOCIALIST LABOR PROPAGANDA
Horace Davis and Others Talk on the
Communal Spirit.

The members of the Propaganda Club
of the Socialist Labor party composed
the audience last night at Turk-street
Temple during an address by Horace
Davis on The Communal Spirit in Mod
ern Times. The speaker traced the
progress of the human race from primi-
tive days when the tribal relation ex-
listed until the present, when the highest
type of individualism prevailed. He
traced the history of the development of
individuality and the corresponding
growth of competition, which, while it
had cheapened the necessaries of life, had
it's dark side. This, he claimed was the
fact that the moral spirit of the race
had not kept pace with the physical
In the usual ten minute periods al
lowed to members of the club to. set
the speaker John Lee was very happy in
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

when it is held out as a specific for some
ailment or put up in the style and man
ner of proprietary medicines. and 1t Is
held instead TO be taxable under schedule
B as a toilet water, must be stamped in
bulk or otherwise before it is removed
from the place of manufacture or impor-
tation, regardless of the style or manner
In which it is sold or what claims are
made for ii on the label, or in fact
whether it is labeled at all or not, so long
as the fact that it is witch hazel is
known
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE. HOTEL.

CE. HOTEL.
an. Mrs ] B Alexander,
Los Ang
A U S Grant Jr, S Diego
.ng ] r Grant. S Diego
lth T P Mcdonald. New
] Sparks. Nevada
P Kerwin. Nevada
Mrs P Kerwin, New
Cal Miss G NJ Payson,
Boston
@ Miss Ct NJ Phillips.
ttv Boston
f P Fav l. Ang
nd Mrs A c Chambers,
c H9 e Rommel, U $ N
o Mrs E P Allis, Wis
A Miss Allis, Wis
A c Blair, Los Ang
Mrs Henitz. l. Ang
Cal Miss and Master Aein-
-ng itZ, Cal
rCOMB EXCURSIONlSTS.
III B Snyder & W,
H d Dodge & W,
c H Heath.
|. w Cooper & W.
Mrs G. K Johnson,
Miss NJ c Johnson,
C i d'Invilliers.
] J Kinsey 4 W,
Mrs C D Richman,
Mrs E H Hoffman,
Miss NJ A Ring,
Miss II F Williams,
lC A Cooke,
ID HOTEL.
Miss Roberts, Decatur
Mis- VOORHEES,. Decatur
] NJ Master. Cal
w A Jones, Calt
ell W H Doane. Carson
F L Dodds, U 5 A
.IlelT G Nicklin. Seattle
WV o Watson, S Jose
olo F A Grimm, Cleveland
iC D DAILY. Eureka
r ] Prince, Boston
20 ] McCudden. Vallejo
Miss McCudden. Naliej
B L Wertheimer. Cal
llu E B Henry. Cal
Ial E Wlnship & W. Napa
i il f Dye & W, Jackson
Mrs K Arno, S Cruz
lie T G. Moore, Boston
e A Mattley & W. Cal
S A Meyer, Modesto -
G W Crystal. Cal
Mrs w Hatfield & I,
Salt Lake
nd ] Hatfield. Salt Lake
rizIC G Raub. Marysville
DR. ] r Swisher. Cal
n McGinty&w. S Jose
d, w Alling & W. Stktn
S Mclaughlin. Cal
STERN HOTEL.
&c Anderson, Boston
Mrs c o Hansen, Cal
f H Bardin. Martinez
il NJ Steele, Idaho
O lC L Cliff, L Ang
Il r Henry & W, Cal
f C OFT, Fresno
e
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

PALACE.
Mrs d K Sonnerman,
Spokane
o w Brodtbeck, L A
A II Naftzger. l. Ang
c P Maglnnis. Duluth
T Knoering. Russia
R Sands, Liverpool
H B Outner, Cal
Mrs II b Outner, Cal
w Rix, Cal
w Kidston, Roanoke
] Moran Kansas City
J Thompson, Neb
W B Addy. Portland
e L Dwyer, n Y
S Reinhart. L Ang
B NJ Robinson. Chgo
] w Swannick, l. A
c T Hinde. Coronado
Miss Halliday. Cal
E S Babcock. Cal
Mrs E S Babcock. Cal
] b Alexander, l. Ang
RAYMOND & WHITCC
Miss S G Wood,
Miss F z True,
Miss ] NJ Cushman,
Mrs p NJ Thompson,
II A Lyman,
Miss NJ c Lyman.
Miss A NJ Granger.
Mrs A d Hoffman.
P Donald & W.
Miss A Donald,
Miss NJ Donald,
Mrs ] H Conrad,
Miss E A Conrad,
Miss c Conrad,
GRAND
NJ II Orr. Stockton
E L Stamford, Cal
Mrs Moore, S Mateo
Mrs Eaton, S Mateo
w Waterman. Laurel
] c Franks. Cal
A D Cults. Marysville
B Moore, w & d. n Y
H A Wagner & w. Colo
] Ludwig. Mariposa
] Treadwell, Cal
8 e Arnold. Chicago
T Nicolai. Portland
T Hayes. Goshen
w Flanagan, Honolulu
Mrs Cushman & s. Cal
Miss E W Nash. Cal
] G Wilson, Seattle
w McBrae, Riverside
] P Noyes. Riverside
Mrs Clark, Redlands
A II Hart, n Y
w Price & W, Cal
E r Wustele, Cal
F Fitzgerald. England
w Breckenridge. Ariz
Mrs Jack. Decatur
Mrs Wells. Decatur
r T Roberts. W. S u d,
Decatur
NEW WEST,
c p Marshall, Utah
H Behr. Boise City
d McChesney. Idaho
w McFadden, n Y
J II Gundaker, Idaho
l. Zeh. n Y
] c Brown. Sacto
II l. Jenkins. l. Ang
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
'---7-7----77
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAD tenants elected for 81; collections made
CO.. 415 Montgomery St. rooms $40: tel $500
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house
west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S
26. IS and 80 O'Farrell St; pianos, organs and
all other musical instruments of all grades
and prices; terms easy; prices lowest: every
thing possible done to please and satisfy the
customer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

COMPETENT Eastern girl desires situation as
first-cass cook and houseworker; and
years in her places. MISS CULLEN, 325 SUIT
etr
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

oRPHEUM Employment offce-Japanese, Chi
rese 426 Powell. mr.. Sutter; tel Black 1921.
CHINESE and japanese help established 20
years: tel. Main 1917. Bradley & Co. GO Clay
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

DOCTOR at once; young physician TO go to
Alaska, with knowledge of commercial
office business preferred: must have proper
doctor S diploma and some little experience in
practice of medicine references required; will
have to leave here May 20. Apply to NORTH
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL co, room "a.
9Th floor. Mills bldg, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

YOUNG girl to assist, SIS per month; nurse.
sis; second girl and nurse, $40. MISS Gull
LEN 325 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

WANTED-AlI round tailor, work by week:
young man preferred. J. T. ENGLISH. San
Mateo Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

SHOEMAKER wanted: one that can do first
class repairing; good pay; steady work. 214O
Fillmore St
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG lady stenographer, typewriter and as
sist on books country party at our office
IL a. M to-day. MURRAY & READY. 634-
636 Clay ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
Administration Notice.

Providence. Nov. 10. 1899
The undersigned. executor of The las,
Will and testament of George w. ~
Bourn. late of the city of Providence.
deceased which Will has been admitted
to probate by the municipal court ot
the city OF Providence. hereby gives
notice that he has accepted said trust
and has given bond according TO law
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 60 pre-
sent them 10 the undersigned or file
the same I'm the office OF the clerk II
said court within six months from the
date OF the first advertisements hereof.
j.. RUSSELL BROWN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an Execution. No 226i z
issued from the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District, holden at Provi-
dence, within and for said district dated
Dec9th, ls99,and returnable March 9th.
1900. Wherein Brownell. Field e. Co. OF
Providence, was plaintiff and George
n. Barton, alias, was defendant. WIN
be sold at Public Auction on the 2tst
day of December, A. D.. 1899 at ~
o'clock, noon, at the store of the de-
fendantS6 Cleveland avenue off Grams
ton street In the town of Cranston. an
the stock, Fixtures, Canned Goods ana
Groceries attached by me ON original
writ In store OF defendant Levied ON
TINS llth day Of December, A. D.. 1899
at o'clock, p. m, and Will be sold TO
satisfy said Execution N sufficient
JOHN +, RABBIT.
a., % 90 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
He Old Not Get the Pace Until Last Period,
When Victory Was Impossible.
SCORE IL TO 7 AGAINST THE GRAYS.
Tbs New HsV ms p6feaisd The msddsns and New
Bdlairs lie Waterbury Rough Rdes -Frssenl
Standing oI The Clubs.

Last night the Providence polo team
sill in crippled condition, met the Hart
fords at Hartford and was defeated by
a score Of II TO :. The Grays expected
TO have Mooney of Springfield at CEN
ire. but he did not appear, and Kelly.
a loc.l player, was put into the game.
1t was not until the last period mat
the combination began to work effect
lively. and then IL was too late, for Cot
ter's team had gained a winning lead
The Indians made a start Of four goals
TO two, ana in the second period made
1t six 10 three.
Wodtl'e was in splendid form, and he
scored II OF the II goals made by the
home team. In the last period goals
were made in rapid succession, seven
OF the goals being scored within a run
ming period OF less than five minutes Of
actual playing time. The big lead gained
at the start by Hartford robbed the
game OF much OF the uncert
makes a contest interesting. Summary:
HARTFORD. PROVIDENCE
Mooney, Wodtke. r.................
..............r., Cunningham, Pierce
cottef, Snfth, c.............,..c., Kelley
everett n. D...............h. b., Conway
'ashinah' g................g., Heffernan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
MEDICAL.
For Women.

Dr. TOman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness To hundreds Of anxious women.
There ~ positively no other remedy known to
medical science, thatwltt - quickly ana safely
do the work. Have never had single failure.
The longest and most obstinate cases are re-
lcvcd in 3 days without tail. No other remedy
will do th . No pain, no danger no interfer-
ence with work. The most difficult eases
successfully treated through correspondence,
and the most complete satisfaction guaranteed
in every instance. | relieve hundreds OF ladies
whom never see. Write for further particu.
lars. Al letters truthfully answered Free
confidential advice IN all matters OF a private or
delicate natuIc. Bear in mind this remedy IL
absolutely safe under every possible condition
and win positively leave no after nl effect
upon the health. by mail securely sealed. 500.
Dr. T.. NJ TOLMAN co. i7OTremont ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
THE Ne VS.
Profitable
Wants.

Small Advertisements inserted -
oer their proper classification:
ONE CENT PER WORD. FIRST
TIME. oNE-HALF CENT FEN
WORD AFTER FIRST TIAE.
The words TO Let" For ssis.~
wanted. address on advertise
ment, ETC.. must pe counted In cal.
suiaung number OF words.
Advertisers will be provided with
. numbered check. and answers
Yii De deliverad only upon pressn-
tation or same.
PARTIES forwarding advertise
ments by mall must send us SUM-
.Iehs amount 20 cover postage IL
'"eS eApsct answers sent 10 thsra.
Answers 90 advertisements can
10 addressed care OF THE NEWa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13

already made several tours I'm Eurons
is prepared TO offer TO any party desir. :.
ing to go abroad in 1900 superior advan-
tages both socially and financially ~
they would like to accompany her
Would extend the tour TO any part n,
the continent that may be desired A.
the Paris exposition she offers TIE ad-
vantages that may accrue from bs-
acquaintance with some OF the hIpbast
officials OF the congresses that v,ii,
then be held. Highest references 10Th
In this country and in Europe will ha
given. Address. Europa. News Ofira
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Constable Sale.

BY virtue OF an Execution No. 21s52
issued from the - strict Court of the
9Th Judicial District holden AT Provi-
dence I'm said County and State of
Rhode Island dated Sept. 9th, 1899, and
returnable to said Court Dec. 27th. 1899
wherein Annie Demus OF Providence is
plaintiff and James j. Healey of said
Providence is defendant VIII be sold
at Public auction on Thursday, Decem-
ber 2lst. A. D.. 1899 at II o'clock, noon.
at 2S9 Broad street, I'm the City Of Provi-
dence: One Three-spring Wagon and
one Express Harness partly brass
trimmed. Levied on this Sth day of De-
cember, "A. D., 1899 at 10 o'clock. a. m,
and will be sold TO sat sly said Execu-
ton IL sufficient.
WALTER +. TETLOW,
Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINKp

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
YOU tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O2 IL is delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place OF coffee.
The more Grain-O you give thC chill
dren the more health you distribute
through their systems Grain-O is made
OF pure grains. and when properly pre-
pared tastes like the choice grades OF
coffee. but costs about 4 as much. All
gfOcers sell It, 15c and 25c.