davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT- III Hyde, a ;
Silperstein. New York: G III Wilbour,
T. Z Rogers II NJ Wakefield, Philadel-
phia; Miss Laura Gregory. Miss Abbie
Gregory. Robert Liscombe, centerVille,
Mich; ID O Timmons, New York Mr.
and Mrs Harry Hattel. bridgeport; B.
Il Bullock. New York: w II Hopper
and wife. Springfield; Edward * Hill.
Worcester; + G. Draper, New York; w
III Waterman Cumberland Hill, G II
Dudley. Providence; + G Allen, New
York: George u Dawley and guests,
Boston; r j. Fisher. Jr., Rhode Island;
s. Spicer. New York; +. H. Sanborn.
Boston; c. w. Schoonemaker. Boston;
H. J. Richards, Connecticut; ID. r.
Schwarz. New York: Geo B. Rich
ards Boston; w C .Tefft. New York;
w. :. Foster. Philadelphia; Louis ;.
Fiske. Philadelphia: G.. M. Stem, Phila-
delphfa: III. G.. Dickson. New York; j.
B. Newcomb, Boston; NJ. Dewitt,
Bridgeport; Charles p. Braslaw san
Jose: Chas. A. Braslaw, Boston; Miss
Virginia Braslaw, Boston; j. w. kiley
Boston: John williams. Boston; j. f..
Dudley. Lowell: II. F. Jones, New
York: A. f. Kendeen, Boston: Chas r.
Wheeler Springfield; Thos. III. Lowene,
New York: Chas l.. Spicer, New YORK;
Thos. T.. Cain. Boston: chas. r. Law
ton. Newport; w. McCauly Little,
Newport: Fritz Won Bermuit. Jr., Bos-
ton: John Brize. Bristol r. A. Ros-
man. New York: A. G.. Miles, Cleve-
land: A. Bader. New York; Geo n.
Schiller. Nav York: ID Marshall,
New York: James c.. Filth, Minnesota;
c. stevenson. New York; F. B. Smith.
New Haven: w. II. Srcaven. Manches-
ter; VIM. W. Histet, London: Geo. l..
Hale. Hartford: T. X. Warriner,
Springfield A H Armstrong, Yales-
Vile. CT; b. p. Shoenfeld, New York;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23

dience almost I'm a constant roar OF
laughter. and yet resort To no clap
trap methods, no horse play. no gags
and no cake-walk eccentricities. Their
comedy work is OF the genuine kind,
unctuous, natural and refined, never
strained and always funny.
The Wartenberg brothers offer dig
tinct novelty, I'm which the two, lying
on their backs with their feet in air,
juggle four huge globes with their feet
and hands, passing them one TO the
other with apparent ease and remark
able quickness: and their work aroused
enthusiastic applause that was well de-
served.
Gilbert and Goldie, old favorites here,
offer an entirely new act which Is much
the best thing they have ever done.
IL is OF the Sidewalk conversation
style and yet materially different from
others OF it's class; and with the aid
of a few old jokes that are still good
and many others that are both fresh
and funny, together with a Wen worked
up French magician finish, they score
"A decided hit I'm program that
abounds in hits.
Bud Snyder had not the slightest Diff
fculty In proving himself by far the
best trick cyclist who has been seen
here. Very few OF his feats have been
presented here by any others, all are
OF extreme anu gtA dit PEI
formed with apparent ease, and many
are of the sensational order. No one
who has not seen him can have any
conception of the possibility of the BIZ
cycle for trick exhibition purposes; and
beside his work that OF other trick rid
ers seems like the merest childs play.
George Beban with his parodies and
topical songs, containing many local
hits, secured so much applause that
his place in the favor OF the audience
could not be i'm doubt. III has an ef-
fective voice. brings out excellen;ly the
points of his verses and has a manner
that aids in making him an immedi'
ate favorite.
Lew Palmers songs were well re-
ceived; and his limitations of pigs.
chickens, colts and cats were at least
the equal of any heard here and In one
or two instances probably the best Pro-
vidence audiences have listened to-
Hendrix and Prescott do a neat dan
cilS turn. Ia which they display IrJ.
Gc,eics that wins ready appreciate N.
cspe''ially az their style Is Thoroughly
pleasing in every respect
Earl and Wilson have a musical act,
in hirh they introduce solos and 1uc'G
on n r4eiy Of instruments. So crll OF
whc,. ore unique, and one. the music al
bouquets. is something Of a surprise
ana Very pleasing.
sig. Alle1u plays number oe high
class selcc,i. ms on the violin. and was
received with marked favor; and Hart.
ley and Amann. i'm a German comedy
sketch. won applause for the pleasing
finish of their act.
There are several interst ny new bio
graph and motion pictures an1 the
beautifully colored stereopticon views
aud uiCk pictui les are admirable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
KeIth's New Theatre.

III one may judge by the amount fire.
quency and heartiness of the applause
and laughter yesterday this weeks
program at Keith's new theatre con-
tains more popular hits than any pre-
sented there for some time. Papinta,
the myriad dancer proved revelation
indeed to those who had never seen
ana who therefore had no conception of
the wondrous beauty OF the effects pro-
duced by her remarkable combinations
of lights and colors and ftlmy draperles
and her act has been so much improved
and altered as 10 be nearly as .mucn
of revlation to those who enjoyed her
work here two years ago. GIFTED with
youthful beauty, winning grace ana
rare personal charms, and aided by
hundreds of yards of diaphanous silks
which she waves into indescribabe fig
ures and which are bathed in daZ-
zlingly brilliant irridescent hues by the
operation OF complicated electrical de-
vices, she presents spectacular stage
pictures of such beauty that no ord
nary language may describe them and
such as might be employed for the pur-
pose would seem gross eXaggerations
To those whose eyes have not been de-
lighted by these fairyland visions. OF
the four dances she gave, those i'm
which she shapes a beautiful white
lily out of her draperies and the fire
dance were most notable. But faint
idea OF the sensational beauty and
Kaleidoscope beauty of Papinta
dances can be given, and IL can only b.
said that 10 attempt TO describe them
would be useless and that they must
be seen to be understood or compre-
hended i'm any respect.
Helene Mora the female baritone.
scored a most emphatic success, sing
ing Come Back TO Erin" The Holy
city" and THE Moth and the Flame
in "A manner that won the heartlest
kind OF applause. Her vo.ce is remark
able not only for it's peculiar quality
ID slow range and power. but for its
eXpressiveness, richness and magnetic
quality. She sings with rare lutelli-
gerce, with great dramatic force. and
with a clearness OF enunc alton that
enables every auditor throughout the
theatre to understand distinctly
every syllable she utters IL ~ doubt
ful II ever THE Holy City" has been
given such an effective rendering In
this city and i'm her presentation OF this
song not only her voice and Intelligence
but her splendid presence her great
magnetism and her exceptionally cf-
fective gestures played y most impOr-
tant part OF all the singers who have
been heard at kciths. Helene Mora
easily leads: and an lovers OF vocal mu
sic will feel we'll repaid FOR going Go
hear her.
Mcintyre and Heath present their
black face sketch. The Georgia Min
strcls." In which they were seen al this
house two years ago; aud 10 has been
made even funnier than then. These
greatest Of all biack-face comedians
wer favorites long before the modern
"rag-timo" biaCk-face work came int0
vogue: and they will demonstrate tho
genuine merit that lay I'm the good old
time minstrclsy. They keep the au-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
THOAs PORThOs AND DARTAGNAN, IN e. SOTtERNS
INTRODUCTION KINGS MUsKETEERS."

1t is altogether outs of the question
to single out any OF the members ot
Mr.. Sothern's support for especial APP
plause so thoroughly well do they per-
form their respective parts. Ii is likely
10 be sure that to the mind Of the au-
dience last evening Miss Edith Crane,
who impersonated Miladl. shared with
the star the particular approval OF the
house. But this was only because with
the exception of the stars part. Mil9di
is most conspicuous in the drama.
Miss Crane certainly gave superb
performance but so did every one of the
company i'm proportion to the oppor-
tunities afforded by their respective as
signments. 1t is not too much 10 say
that never was the drama, I'm whatever
form il has been seen, been produced
with so thoroughly we'll equipped a
east, as il surely has been never been
put on with so much lavishness and
skillful stage work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
A Noiab'a Production.

"Alrs Fair in Love and War" will
have an enormous opening. The sale
OF seats at the Providence Opera
House started this morning. A froh-
man first night I'm New York is one OF
the biggest things recorded in theat-
rical history 1t will be the same in
Providence. Big theatre parties nave
already booked. From a social stand
point the first night will be gorgeous.
Society will treat the event as they
would that OF grand opera, evening
dress being de rigeur. The author OF
the play, Leo Ditrichstein, plays the
hero of his own romance. The scenery.
costumes and casting OF the play are OF
the costliest and most artistic, the
best that Frohman has offered US we
ara tald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
IMAGE ROBBED OF JEWELS.

Santiago, May 23.-The startling dis
covery was made yesterday that the
famous shrine OF Nuestra Sonora Carl
dad. at IL Cobre, had been robbed OF
Jewels valued at $4,000, and that the
head of the statue had been broken off
and removed. The report caused great
excitement in the town. where the shrine
has long been the principal attraction.
1t is supposed to have miraculous heal
ing powers and is visited annually by
thousands Of pilgrims from all parts or
Cuba. from Mexico and even from
Europe who have loaded the Image with
rich gifts. IL is asserted that an Ameri-
can will be arrested on charge of being
The criminal. and the police hope to re-
cover the jewels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23

Penniman, Fall River; X Putnam,
Springfield; w ID Marshall. Boston; =
w Seaward, New York; II Wilbur 30
Scituate; ~ Bishop, Worcerter; III
George. David Kalicker. New YORK
q Forrest, w Stewart, Detroit; Nj
kurz, New York; III A Mott. BLOCK Is
land: " Bass, IA Negvaum. New YORK
Isaac Kaufman, New York; III Wildt,
Leicester; II b Robinson. Il II Thomp-
son, Boston: ID Block. New York.
PERRIN-James Mcintyre. Boston;
Harry Richards Boston,; Tom
II. Heath, Boston, Adelaid Grig- ss,
non. u. $. A.; Joseph Beandy,
". 5 A; John ODonnell, u. >. Al
Jas. Mcclure u. $. A.; William Melia,
u. $. A; $ Lake, Albany; Mr. ana
Mrs. +. Tebeau. Worcester; j. T.. Har-
ris. Newark. n. j.: \. ii. Thayer, New
York: Chas. NJ. Clanz, Boston; ID. X.
NJ. Collins. New York; >. j. Coburn,
Boston: l.. Schwartz; Boston; Fred
Gould Providence; E. j. Dufour, Prov
idence; w. Il. Campion. Syracuse; j..
n. Mccormick. Attleboro Falls; E. ID.
Huguanin. Syracuse; c. W.. Cabot. Sy-
racuse: NJ. DOliZer. New York; VIM.
Gendseau. New York.
SAVOY Y-STANLEY-P. V. Clark.
mgr. Royal Burlesquers; Mr.. and Mrs.
| II. blakely, New iofk' IL. r.. hlhs'
! Detroit: Mrs. Scott and son, Norwich;
| w. +. Howe. New York; Rene Wilson,
New York: ID. III. Danforth. Boston; j.
c. Morton and wife. New Bedford.
| CITY-Teddy Simonds and wife. New
| York: j Weston and wife. Buffalo;
/ Lewton. Newport; John a Brown
| Springfield w r. Bartlett. Boston; A
| l. Field, G G. Eaton, Lowell; Wilson
| Iloatop. MizG GtpolIn Mrs StpOun ROS-
ton: / r Tikiob. Halifax q w Ross
! Edith Ives. Boston; ID T. Barrett and
| wife Buffalo: Mrs EW Scott, James
r Fitch, Norwich: John Vaughn
New Haven. john y Bemfs, w IT
| Leach, Boston; w Clark. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
SERVES YOU RIGHT.
If You VIII Continue to Bear the Burdens
in tho Face OF Providence Evidence
Ike This.

If You VIII Continue to Bear the Burdens
I'm tho Face OF Providence Evidence
Like This.
You have a lame baeif,-backache
headache. sideache. or perhaps list
less. worn out done up feeling all the
tine.
You have a family doctor; has he
helped you?
If he has failed and every other
means has likewise lacked success. still
there is hope for you, IL you will but
listen to what others say; not what we
saw but the advice of your neighbors.
They know by experience which you
can profit by. Surery II serves you
right II you are a skeptIc under the
circumstances like this. The following
statement of a Providence citizen may
save YOU years or suffering:
Mr.. ]. NJ. Dantzman. tailor, of No 5
sherry street, says: Il owe great
deal TO Doan's Kidney Pills. Kidney
trouble was my enemy for long time
some times the pain Ia my back and
sides was almost unbcarable. When I
cot into one attitude IL caused the
sharpest kind of pain for me TO move
q 10 another position. | could scarcely
Get about at ALL Finally. one day when
I was specially bad ! stopped at Lo-
,hrops drug store to get porous plaster.
and while there was persuaded to try
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. / COM
menced using the pills and I'm few
days thcit effect was so noticeable that
I threw away the porous plaster. as 7
felt that had no further use for it I
kent on improving until was perfectly
we'll. nv back was well and strong +
had not the slightest trouble with the
kidney secretions and 7 felt as though
had never had an ache nor rain I'm
my Iire. never stint my praise of
poan's Kidney Pills and ! am satisfied
they are the best kidney remedy In the
world. 7 recommend it most heartily
10 all my friends"
Doan's Kidney Pills fo- sale by oil
dealers. Price 20 cents. Mailed on re-
reint of price bv Foster Milburn Co.
PufTnlo. -. v. sole agents for tho T.. 8.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23

thing extraordinary. Charles Udeil
and All Pierce. unique comedians and
singers are capable entertainers as
they are sweet singers and know how
To be funny. The whole closes with a
farcial burlesque entitled Mixed Ale
and in this every member OF the COM
pany takes part, and there Is fun
enough I'm this to suit anybody. This
bill will be presented every afternoon
and evening during the week. Ladies
being admitted free TO the matinees
and the best seat in the house for the
balance of the season is but 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
GAS RATES AWAY DOWN.

New York. May 23-The various gas
companies bid yesterday for the city con-
tracts The immediate result of the re-
Gently instituted rate war was that the
Consolidated company offered TO supply
gas at 50 cents. while the new Amster-
dam company offered gas at IS cents per
1000 cubic feet This Is less than one
half the present rate. Under the old
contract the city got gas for its public
buildings at o. cents. and since Jan. l..
under a private agreement, at 95 cents
per 1000 fse'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23

Paul Oppenhemer, New York; A. w.
Parker, New York; Thomas Nj. Walsh,
New York; Henri Pyker, New York;
r. A. Platt, New York; j. b. Riggs
and wife. Waterbury, Frank Slocum.
Boston; w. Il. Hammond, Boston; j.
r. stockton, Chicago; John =. Dono-
cuse; G. V. Bostwick Boston.
DORRANCE-E Il Waring. T. M
Fisher. G. + Mclean. G III NJ Williams,
w Nagel George J Kelly. III + Will
Jams, bston; Van r Sweet. Phoenix,
y j. A ~ Moore New Haven; w Burn
nam, Boston: + j McAuliffe, Worces-
tet...-e X Deerfon. Boston G r Powers,
T. a Ward. New York: II VI Gross. Bos-
ton: Il Il sherman, G. B Van Pelt, w
Emerson, Boston: II i Stillman, ii
Henstreet New York; G II Senseney,
Philadelphia: Phil Rogers, Boston; r. Il
Burlington, Worcester: G ID Durgin,
Boston: ID G Proctor. Worcester; IL l.
Hearn. Boston: a + I3iesel William w
sykes. Philadelphia: j w Robb. New
York; /. r Cressey. Boston. G Par
sons. Monsoon; A j O'Leary. Boston;
John Conrad, Amsterdam. w G King,
New York: : Il Gould. Wakefield n j;
T. j Sykes. New York. Bent Wilbur,
South Scituate. + & Coe, Newark, y j;
w III Keyes, Lynn; T " Mcguire. Bos-
ton: G s Pettengill, NJ Renter. New
son. New York T. III Brooks. Boston;
J George. Danvers. Moss; + II Sleek
err New York Irving NJ Bail. Block Is
land: Robert Emmett. G w Gleason,
Boston: John Hope, Jr Providence. j
G Doueherty. Boston; i Barnard. New
York: n l. Dougherty. Philadelphia Il
Vaughan New York.
NEwMAN-E n Cobb. Boston: 4
Clement. Chicago; " w Pierce. + u
Cott. a Nichols q w Fuller. G VI
Ross. Boston: j j Newman, Barring
ton; G. Gamiss. New York. Leon Loeb,
Albany: III B Richmond. r O'G9lla-
zher. Boston, VI y Smith. Middleton:
y Walker New York; T. G S James.
New London: . II Hlgbee. John II
Spear j Emstecn. New York, & ~
jefferson. l. Tillinghast. Boston; y M
Allen, New York: u g Moan. Hartford
/ W n Hathaway. Boston X G Strick-
land. Warren: y r Day, w Hazelwood
Boston, w G. Noight. New York: J s
1 Carter. Boston. q e Moody, New York
/ A w Mason and wife. Westerly; T =
/ Turner. Wostboro. Mass. III ROwell
| Boston. IWD Chapman. y Hampton,
/ Edwin II BOnney. Baltimore; \ " Coy
Boston. y ~ Sweet. NorM.alk. A j
/ Lyon. Springfield. Charles q Sargent
/ Granitcviile: r q Mason. New London
! - " Andrews. Boston: II " Carr. il
Norwich: y u Baker New Haven; VIII.
/ liam Welsh. Hopedaie. g 4 Seyhold
I Syracuse: l. Littlcheld. Block Island
/ - " Hale. Chicopee. Itosenthal and
Island. @ II Wright, Boston; @ "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
PLEURIsy QUICKLY CURED.

have suffered the most excrnciating
pains in the side. The Doctor said Il
was pleurisy. The Brazilian Balm gave
me almost instant relief when every
thing else failed and permanently cured
me. took IL aud had some warmed
aud rubbed on strong.
MRS. ELIzABETH PARcELS,
Marcus Hook, ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Office 50 North Main Street.
Omnibus 90 the Cemetery runs from
corner of South Angel street and Way
land avenue daily every 40 minutes
from 10 A. NJ. 60 q Il. NJ. and Sundays
every 20 minutes until further notice.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-18
Louisville Pike.
DELAYED LETTER.

DELAYED LETTER.
Miss Katie Forbes visited relatives
and friends at Benson this week.
Miss Lapsley Read commenced
her school last Monday. We wish
her success.
Mr.. w. HI. Hawkins and family
have moved into their new home.
We were very sorry to lose such
good neighbOrs, but congratulate
them on having purchased such a
pretty place.
Born-To John Flynn and wife, on
Monday night, a son. Mr.. Flynn is
wearing broad smile.
There will be an entertainment at
the Christian Church, in Bridgeport,
in few weeks, and all who can
should artend, as it is for the benefit
of the church, and besides it will he
very enjoyable. am certain every
one will get their moneys worth
and not regret going.
Mr.. John Dooley is in our vicinity
this week.
Mrs. Morgan Dirnell is visiting
relatives near Lagrange.
The Benson correspondent was in.
curing about Mr.. Luke Moore. He
Is still aliveand enjoying good health.
If he likes the girls up here any bet.
ter than he does the Benson girls, is
it any bOdy's business but his own?
Dear Lily of the Valley, 1 was
very much amused when read what
you wrote for the ROUNDABOUT last
week. Your friend (whOever it was
was certainly mistaken when he or
she told you that | lived where you
spoke of and where you saw the
hounds. 1 haven't dog of any de-
scription, and if you never recognize
me until you see twelve dogs follow.
ing me, | am afraid yon will never
know me any better than you do
now. But, perhaps, you already
know me. l am very much obliged
for the compliment you passed ON
me, but hope you will meet me some
day and find out your mistake.
can answer you that you have made
the wrong guess this time. Try
again, Lily dear, and see if you can't
make Il nearer hit. But, of course,
your friend was to blame for telling
you without knowing.
LILY OF THE PIKE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-18

, Wednesday afternoon Judge
Dorsey adjourned court for short
while that Judge Kelley, of Trigg,
and Mr.. JAS. A. Scott, of Frank
fort, might make short speeches
announcing their candidacy for
the respective Offices which they
seek.
Judge Kelley spoke first and an
nounced that he was candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. He
made only short talk and then
gave way to Mr.. Scott.
Mr.. Scott spoke for about an
hour and what he did for trusts
and monopolies was an ample suf-
ficiency. He declared that the
Office of Attorney General was at
this time not second to that of
Governor. That trusts were be-
ing formed all over the country
and that the people should see to
it that they elect an Attorney
General who is known to be OPP
posed to these gigantic combina-
tons of capital. He advised har-
mony among Democrats and de-
plored factional fights. His speech
was an enthusiastic one and dealt
almost wholly with trusts.
From expressions heard after
his speech Mr.. Scott made quite a
number of friends while here and
enlisted on his side several of our
active and influential politicians.
1t need be no surprise, therefore,
if he receives the instructions OF
: Union county.-Morganfeld Sun,
March 10, 1899.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-18
Gratifying Decision.

The Court Of Appeals, on Tuesday
morning, sustained petition for re-
hearing in the case of the Louisville
Tobacco Warehouse Company VS..
the Commonwealth, and reversed
their former holding in this class of
cases, in which they held recently
that inasmuch as the Auditor had
not furnished them with blanks to
make their report, they were not
liable, but in future would be re-
quired to make reports as are now
made by public corporations. The
Opinion by Judge DuRelle
takes the plain ground that private
corporations are not liable and not
required TO report. Judge Hobson
filed separate opinion concurring.
Judges Guffey, Paynter and White
dissented from this opinion.
This decision will be of great adj
vantage to the small corporations
throughout the State.
The former opinion, holding that
these corporations had to pay fran
chise taxes and make annual reports
to The Auditor, had caused wide
spread CONSERVATION and many of
these enterprises, just being put ON
foot, were abandoned, and those al
ready under way were arranging to
dissolve and return to the old form
OF company organization.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-18
City Council.

The Council was called to or
der by Mayor Dehoney, ON
Tuesda, night last, and after
the reading of the minutes OF
the lat meeting, City Attorney
Hitter Crocke arose and in a
very appropriate speech present
ed the Mayor with II walnut
gavel made from u tree which
grew at Mt. Vernon. The May
or, in accepting, responded III
his happy style.
An ordinance to build a brick
street from ST. Clair to Wilkin-
son street, on Main, had its first
reading and passage.
A map of the city showing
the dimensions of all the lnts
and also requiring the tity En-
gineer to lay the city off into
sewer districts was ordered by
the Council.
The bids for street sweepers
we're opened and all Of them re-
jected The Street Commute.
were authorized to receive new
bids. ...
The Charity Committee re-
ported adversely on turning
over the business and funds OF
that committee to the newly or
ganized Charity Committee.
An ordinance was passed re-
curing the property owners on
Wilkinson street, at and below
the point of tn, hill, to build re-
3 tanning walls.
The accounts we're then allow
ed and the Council adjourned
For quick remedy and one tina
is perfectly safe Tor children let u
recommend One Minute Cough Cure
Tyler d Hemphil and w. Mckee
Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-18
Sad Case.

Mr.. r. ID. Hancock was brought to
this city on Thursday by his uncle
Mr.. John FL. Frazier, and placed in
confinement until yesterday, when
he was taken before Judge Moor e,
adjudged lunatic and ordered sent
to the Asylum.
This is Il peculiarly sad case. Mr..
Hancock is Il bright young man, and
was taken with violent case of la
grippe and muInps at the same tim' +,
resulting in his mind being unset
tied. His physicians think that y
taking him to the Asylum, where e
can r, ceive closer attention, he viii
be benefited and finally restored to
his fronIer fine shape.