davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
UM AemlA anQ Sleavp
THREE TEXAS TOWNS
TORN by TORRENTS.
~ EAHNW NEtUNva hiioW JWMSIN
riNE rEUrIE rEiiisuWU
Sluod ~ NUift ~, prn,ts toto saw iaU,lr,
'"''f'NR l'nih anL tnst'",,iun I"
Va tuuIaa

AMatln. Tm,, Jun" u III" ol"nl
hUrM uf ynnlnr,lnA whirh hwrilnd Tho
rivera of thin roltlon 1T IT," state
nui ut iholI hnuin nnl rm,lmul u
H'anl l"h "f r'"r"rly, wn" much
w"I" lhnn r"lm'lwl lnM night,
MANY l""rio nt" kn"wu to hnvn
rm' h"d n"nHI" ul"'la i,'n Ehi
l'nr" III" nunlmI nt -
Tmlny '"rnIln rn,N" Irnm Snn Hnbn
nn,l Mnnorlvlll", nnull towns Ih)
m,lm uu,ih nt hrrn ~ lho nu,,utnl,n,
"nN'nG 'hnt hath t"wnn hnv" i""''
aw"r' hy the 'nEIng Il'""I" nnd w"r"
hmlly hN0nlntrl
IN Nn" 'i"lm ought l""l'l" w"I"
hNwuwh, nnd thn w,I,,u town 80 ~
ln.No( nnl"r water Tonight, TIA"
,lvW nt ihm lulnt "a nn" M'ln wtun
aNn u,nninE l,h" II MIL ,nr" At
Nlnun,L>,lln "a huunrn wo,n nwort
nWn,. mn,l twlny n"'n,nl mnn trll
,ntn IT," nw,rl'nE t","nl nnd ntn,lrI
'W tl"n >,NnE" L,Mu th" nlirn,u
Tho ',\" IN ,"rwtwl m ,m,nE 1T
mth rl"w" "nd W"'" I"n'n ~" "n
twtn,und thnt thu rnt,,n .u.,ul, III
thnt unlNhluuhuul u,ll hn lutl To-
Wnnie
'Anu tnln n lornlul ~ u ,nll.N
Nnd Vnot tluoln "f whrnt llnldL, are
""'sw wat" Theme ","l" VIII prove"
atunl l"m
MNN r"'""n". nrr"dn,H tn !"
r"Ia 'w"''"l hm" to-day. hnd Iin'
wlty ~ HMl.nE tn hiHh lnul hnfurr
IT." r,on "nmn IT." ",lunt,nn ut Ma
Nn,LNllln IL wnu luuln nr,,u,n 4
a,unll town lnontrI ~ ihn ,.Eht nnn
~ thn lnmd at tho ,lvu ~ thn NnllN,
Il rr"N"d ~ "n", r'o, /" IT," ,nb.nH
tW'"d H"Nrnt"rn rrNrlo ~" Lnnwu
a. have lmnu L,uwnwL thru, nul
th"I" mM l." Mhun Nl lh,un,
Nh,MN"I iM" Wm" NNNnN Nn w,
lNAhn nnl Avn Wnlln lN unu,r
(ho Wh"'n W",o at unH,nra whu
ww" lNmN I" ml"nn rl,w" ln ll"
,WW hrW N''l Mnn caught ~ thr
M"N w'wr they rMNN wakr
Nh"N wM g. "NtntN, "W'Nh tN thn
An,N"'S,s W Ihr u,MM (hr trw,,
has NHt'N @,N ~ MSstr ~ the h>>>ss
MA All thN sn,,rNnNr,s >>>r,,,> /,
nWW>tAtr'
(hH N>SNtNnM M\>N hN~ u>& \Ht
NArhrA ,\N~tuN NnE n Is n\,<\(v>I
Ne'H >NMH&N"H NWo& sNe u,&Nt, \
N S\| s'Ap " r\E<\>>\(
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13

Nos io3 ana 3O2.-'1 h. Atlanta Sp.,.l., ~
Holiu cst1hn't Train OF Pullman Slc.r,r.
ana Soachcs between Washington aud ~
lHntn. also lullu an Slet pers between tor,s
mouth and Chester. S. G..
r"a. ~ and 3S.-"1hr =. =. L. Fxp,cs-
S'olu Train, COACHES and Pullmun Siprn, ;,
between Portsmouth and Atlanta Coun,,nv
Nieepers oeiween Columbia aud Atlanta.
Atlanta for MonlgOmery Mobile Nr,x a. ~
leanS, ItNa California, Mexico thaitn.
ho'ea' Nashville, Mem! his Macon. Florida
for llckeis, S!e"prrS. and Information, AN
ply 10 Agents i " Il Clemr, q p nr
b. a. Newlnnd, Gen. Agt., Pass. I'eu'.
l. S ,,,,> &C.,. Atlanta Ga.
r.. MCREF.. Gem lSuIerittrud,n nj
~. W R ~ OVER. Tr"tlic Manager.
L. = ~ - EN-, Gem Pa>seIrer Au"u
GENERAL oEflCEs: FOkTSNul'TU Va
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
nN>N\ Wt>N On NatANN\ k>>>.A
WNN \'~'""4 = s>NA">- >$>,>~s N>A >SiH @,
'N'~ SNaA%@A >VA<> \A>>AN.> <,@,

whN \">'a'e4~ e>NA">. >$>>>~suyA >slN s.,
""'~ SNVAHaA \>N>H> \>4>>4n.> <,~.
"a lA2 m,>M& ~ >,>,n y as #u,>>>
>&>>'1\} >&>~NA>~ >v>.s> AS>\ I>~t.>
'A3 "AV>'~ \>>aN& 1N'ey~,<u, .lr
,AsH EtaAs>> \ W@>A >N&m4sN >>>>>
7&NH>N * \NE&t92S, >>>E y~sA>s~ -
~NS$ p-N%MSi't >%A,\>E> >yl~ara4& a..u
S>S$ - e&> t>A% AH.&A9 >4>A 1\>>>..4
~ "Eo>~o u>%,As~2Na> VISA &t
&A2>} aAI>& ~ MsE& saA t>,>>>M ~
~ HASs> "~s N&A>>&S >&>A2< >v%Hl
,NQ& ~ \>n.pnA2N M<~A Eital> \
W}&n s~ >M~>& Mas \bau44> Nl>&
s&I2 &\p~ N2N2> \ M>>p y ,us
W&~N<>> - :, 20 slaa~> Nl>& \uau
NJ. MA ~ HlNa - sA4 3>h>}u>3 X
AA&N%y>SN& >&~<S> tNp $>>a>x>.>$ y
| ,It2 MI ,s&H yea .AviM l. - >%t.N
>~>His@N~~t 4sN&e> 2pA~Ns& NQ<o~sj~>>l
HptA &~Av>>N >l>,l4<> N><\} >>>vl ,av
>VSSp A&AA tap >,>}e s. ><s< - ,ax,
&>>&'Q>&> SHgNa>|H<t<. Eop Htu<> So
~pV i>Nt,s% u &a% >>><~>N>n> y 90 wllU
4s%&uSsNo >sSaASM \Nsp >&p,&3 ~ snv
&N>sssN R<% i&H GpA ox-M so
N&eNSAM toA &D~& s~ Y>ea%1E>>i N,>S
~>&a~HSuA Fa& 2><>& >1e x&l%e>5>
>Ss& l>~> %a& SAN2eu.am MIA >N>>&
>N>& e'H>s% tna ,es>&&S<el< >ax >svu>,~
* \ 2~>s>N>teS> >&t1>Ss &ss& >N,Nl>, .>>,>I
>&sSGa.aN% Gha >Astaaaxl& anxs usu>,1x,,
s2& &><A> 1SAr yaNN, QHS,i,s, y "oxy>s"
- 2SsE AN<9 - ~ -. to,< 4auAs,>
&&ep' >S3ep b a'&aa &s& lVus yNao,
G'kS %S&> oN IN. &N~<s so~>N ~aas :
~ ~sS& S&tI At9a%, \ A,>a >lSI>s 4
&h $sss@ae$ to<SSlSs rsye.< hV&u ~
gSsEt& Il NQ<ta (>&F~,3n& uvu>,
sa'&sS - PsVSs &a>& ot@SAyrkN Eu<llnze
~ Nj lSS%a
 ~N&&& & eH.satuS
RsSp}S 9&SfsHS}N a,2$&,Q%oeo,&s. &sGc,a
ah& e&hs Ss& wed, &s&va thes b.y
Se'2Ss e21ts&S SaS 2Q4&a ~ aset&QSy.
u (oSsaaey &2&tA =, ssy,eh;agS ID i y
9Sses ~ $40 sA@ fsaasiy ap sSs4ypza
saa EsII SSsa&s3oSa tie&as& ~ ~ .
~ al S2aaVaF& A}e an} aQSaS sih
esss t& Qasssa@y 8Q$& ,sa<S ces,ssts sa
sfssaha reduced eaass,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-13
TIE NI1WBERRY HERALD AND NEWS JUNE 1;> ,>.o
i'ruatH.

baltimore AmuricUu.)
Trust IN Leather,
Trust In hles,
Trust IN Copper,
Trust In Nuils.
TRUST In Whisk"y,
Trust IN Wine,
Trust IN Iron,
riWn, In Twiur.
Trust In i'i"kiro,
TruhL In Glue,
T"u~L In southern,
Mountain Dew.
TrnHI In Harness,
"ruHL In Arnl,
Ir"aI IN Dry t;mmIs,
' ''l III 'blit'l.
Trnai ia ltuhlncr,
Trust IN Hons,
Trust IN Paper,
Fru,L in Pens.
TRUST IN $uwdnnl,
TRUST In I;irr.
TRUST In Grcuu Goods,
Trust in i.r.
Trust in rv'ry-
Thing | Hr",
lsmL Lhrr" il no
Trust rur me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
AT The NORTH END

George T. Read, 65 years old, who
lives at so Cass street, while driving
along Prntery street near Pettis street
met with an accident yesterday owing
To the breaking OF the harness on the
horse he was driving. The horse when
IL found something was wrong started
on a wild run and Mr.. Read was thrown
from his wagon and his left ankle brok-
en-. He was taken to the Rhode ISL
and Hospital.
Ida Feinstein OF 223 Gladstone ave-
nue. early hast evening sent in an
alarm for fire in the house on the same
thoroughfare owned and occupied by
Julius ShOtzman. The damage was
very slight and the fire was due TO some
bed clothing catching fire from can
die while Mrs. Shotzman was examin-
ing the bed.
Isac Mandolowitch reported to the
police last night that his black horse
attached to "A wagon had been either
stolen or had strayed from the corner
OF Orms and Black streets.
Besides looking for the lost horse and
attending TO many minor matters the
police OF the Second station arrested
two drunken parsons and took care o.
one suspicious person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The W@tchemoket Fire Company cell
ebrated it's 20th anniversary last even
ing and the exercises consisted of a
supper and an entertainment. The sup
per, clam chowder made by Capt.
Hunt OF the Providence Veteran Fire
mems Association, headed the M nu.
There was plenty Of coffee. ice Nm
and cake.
Among the artists were Capt. John
Mullen, who gave his associates a clog
dance, that was night up-to-date. There
was singing and music galore. IL was
the intentions 10 take the "Geewser
out, and give her a good trial as they
are TO take her 10 the Weymouth mus
ter on the 2Sth. but on account or the
rain thu portion of the program was
postponed until Monday evening
Cavalry COmmandery OF the Golden
Cross held a well attended meeting last
evening. a chicken chowder being
served. After the supper an hour or SO
was spent at whist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The annual meeting OF the Centre
Vile Womans Foreign Missionary So
oiety will occur at the residence of Mrs
George Il. Wood, Centre street We'd
nesday afternoon. Sept. 20, and no,
Sept. 13 as previously announced.
The first raccoon OF the season was
South Scltuate woods Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Read presented her hus-
band with a twelve-pound boy Satur-
day afternoon. Fiskeville is ahead
Mr.. f. X. Shippee, town sergeant Of
Warwick, Is visiting friends in Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mr. Charles Jenkins of Hope is seri-
ously III at his residence.
Principal Kerns OF the Phenix gram
mar school has been spending the sum
mer on the Pacific coast
Albert Moore and family OF Vermont
are the guests of William SHAY and
wife, Pippin Orchard.
A very handsome amount was raa-
uzed from the entertainment given M
Phenix Saturday night by the 'Topsv
minstrels."
Henry VarlbIncourt OF Natick has re-
turned to st. Lawrence college. PROV
ance of Quebec.
An old fashioned clam bake held IN
Campbell's grove, Hope Saturday afr
ernoon was largely attended and well
patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Of Springfield
Mass, are the guests Of Mr.. T. w. d
Clarke of Centreville.
serious IL not fatal accident was
averted by the GOODNESS and presence az
mind OF the person who so nearly
suffered IT, Mrs. Cora Bates was wait
ing Sunday afternoon near the iron
bridge at Natick on Main street for tha
car to Riverpoint. She was acconnan-
red by her nephew. While waiting hor
dress burst suddenly into a mass Of
flames to the astonishment OF those
who were near by. They were so amaz-
ed that for the moment they were nm
able to offer any assistance Mrs Bates
was the only person who was cool and
collected in the presence OF what
threatened 20 be an awful death. she
calmly directed her nephew 10 wrap
her cloak, which he was CARRYING
around her and also to take off his coat
and do the same with that. This he
did. placing them around the waist and
skirt OF the dress. a gentleman who
was driving past also came TO her as
sistance by wrapping a lap rAbe around
her. The flames were immediately ex-
tinguished, but before this was accom-
plished the skirt and waist OF the Hight
muslin dress was burnt 10 cinders The
coolest person in the affair was Mrs
Bates who stood perfectly quiet and
gave directions in calm tones 10 those
about her. How the blaze occurred Is a
mystery. Her nephew had not been
smoking and no matches were 20 ne
seen near the place OF the accident.
Mrs. Bates thinks that some little dis !
tance from. the bridge they passed a
man who was smoking and who knock |
ed the ashes from his cigar as they |
passed. This is the probab bic cause Of |
the accident. Mrs. Bates escaped with
a few slight burns. which but for her
presence of mind might have been a
horrible death.
Mr. Charles Vale OF Southern Pines.
N. c.. is the guest OF Mrs Mary s.
Potter Of Hone.
More than 400 persons on Sunday witt
messed fine kinetoscope exhibition OF
the Passion Play alt the Church OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
BRISTOL.

Mr.. John w. Tweedale assista Mt
secretary OF the Navy. and wife. ar
rived in town last evening on a four
weeks vacation. Mrs. Tweedale was
formerly a resident OF Bristol
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Younger was solemnized yesterday az
ternoon from her late residence on
Bristol Neck. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. T. Newton Owen of the
mains were taken to New York for in
terment in Greenwood cemetery. The
pail bearers were Messrs. William Nc
Caughrey. William Williams. Stephen
w. Church and James Anderson.
Another break occurred i'm the main
pipe of the Bristol and Warren water
works last evening. and a gang of men
are at work repairing h.
The fall term of the public schools
opened yesterday, after a vacation OF
two months. At the northeast district
school on Metacom avenue, Miss Ber-
tha NJ. Balfour has been appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss Florence Foreman. Owing
to the large number in the advanced
grades new eighth grade class has
been established with Miss II. Augusta
Coggeshall as teacher.
Intelligence was received here yester-
day OF the death at Howard of Captain
BENJAMIN w. Snow. For a number OF
years he was a resident OF Bristol He
was a member of Massasoit lodge 1. o.
O. F.. OF Brockton, Mass, and at one
time was captain OF the w. j. Miller
Canton, Il. NJ. He was also a member
OF Wampanoag encampment, l. .. ..
F.. OF Bristol.
Mr.. Rudolph Yaiser. who keeps
saloon on Water street. Is critically i'll
at his home on Church street
Four more cases Of typhoid fever
We're reported yesterday.
The regular meeting OF the school
committee was held last evening, and
routine business was transacted.
The evening schools will be opened
the first Monday evening in October
Lieutenant John II. Bailey will be the
principal.
The wedding OF Alex Goodwin and Al
anna Givermon took place this morning
az st. Mary's church. Rev Father p.
McCabe. pastor OF the church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
DIED or PNEUMONIA.


John Hoppin Sweet OF the firm of J.
ii. * j. IL. Sweet. grain dealers of Ca
nal street. this city, died at his sum-
mer home at Buttonwoods yesterday
afternoon, after an Illness OF a few
days, from pneumonia i'm his sixty
fouith year Mr.. Sweet was born In
providence and has always resided in
ms native city except that his sum
mers have for many years been passed
at his summer home. where he was
highly esteemed by his associate colo
nlsts. His uniform courtesy his genial,
sunny disposition. his solicitude for the
welfare OF personal friends and neigh
Dors. his sterling integrity and high
character, made him the valuable clti-
Gen. while his tender devotion to his
family bespoke the ideal husband and
rather. He was the second child of Jesse
~. Sweet and Mary Ann Joslin. and a
descendant OF Chad Brown a lieutenant
or Roger Williams. Born In the First
ward OF this city, he made 1t his home
Tor life, or until a revision of boundary
lines set him over into an adjacent di-
VISION. While boy he went TO sea, and
on MS return entered the foundry of
the Corliss works, rising eventually by
personal merit To the responsible pos.-
uon or assistant foreman when the
plant had grown to 10 extensive and
World-famous. At the outbreak OF the
war OF the rebellion, being a member of
the First Light Infantry. ne was among
the very first to enlist I'm the First
Rhode Island and soon after the expira-
ton OF his term OF service he entered
the United States navy. being a men,
Der OF the crew of the famous San ia
cinto at the time OF the capture Of Ma
son and Slideil. During this service he
was promoted to paymaster's clerk. and
his surviving comrades speak OF him as
n model soldier and sailor. After the
close OF the war the subject OF this
sketch. on Feb. 2, 1865, married Mary
Smelling Clapp, daughter OF Green and
juliet Fletcher Clapp. who, with a son
and daughter. John III. and Mary, sur
wives him.
Deceased engaged I'm the hay and
grain business on Canal street Jan. l.
1S70s his father Jesse b. Sweet. having
died late In 1869, with his younger
brother. Jesse b., under the firm name
OF s. $. Sweet & Co. In less than two
brothers have since continued the bust
ness at the old stand under the firm
name of j. III. and j. b. Sweet
Mr.. Sweet never sought public Office
but served a three years term as a
member OF the school committee from
the First ward, and but for it's redis-
Iricting would doubtless have willinklv
given more Of his time to the educa-
ional interests OF the city. He was
made a Mason in early life in Mt. Ver-
non lodge. and later became identified
With the chapter and st. Johns Com
He was also a charter mem-
Der OF Adelphi lodge. ell has, with
his family. been an attendant at st.
Johns church for many years.
The funeral Will be held at his city |
lome, 160 Smith street. on Thursday |
afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
0LNEYVILLE

A sergeant and patrolman from the
Chaffee street police station were
called before the police committee at
the city Hall yesterday and were Civ
en- lecture by that body that will last
them for while. The cause OF the
trouble was that the patrolman left his
beat for a few moments to get a lunch,
and the sergeant found him i'm the res
taurant. and failed TO report the fact
to his superior officer.
The horse that Patrolman Miller
rides has no friends at the Chaffee
would be willing. IL he had the
men would be willing n the yhad the
power TO trade him off Cor goat. and
then give the goat to John Giblin. Dur
ing Mr.. Miller's vacation several OF the
members were forced to ride Mike"
and this they concluded a punishment.
Sunday Mike" fell down. and at first
Il was thought that he had broken
one of his legs. and THE was the cause
Of much Joy but u was only tenn
porary. for Mike" jumped up. shook
himself and was just as mean and as
unk nd as ever.
Hose 70 extineuished n slight hre I'm
the house of Frederick Herman. 1es
Plainfeld street at 10 o'clock last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12

the Notre Dame du Bon Conceil. Phe-
nix.
Extensive repairs are being made on
Cards block, Phenlx.
Wild grapes are very plentiful this
year I'm the woods OF the valley and
graping parties are numerous.
The Sditustte team OF baseball de-
feated the Harris team by score of s
70 A.
The valley schools opened yesterday
with large numbers in attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
Divorced from Ms Wife.

Before this unique dwelling was fin
ished Teixeira's wife disappeared. and
IL was said she fled with a son OF n
prominent Spanish official. Teixeira
optained a divorce from her i'm Dakota
Attention was called to the Brazilian
IN january; 1898, by the arrest of VIII
whom Teixeira charged with attemnted
blackmall. He said that Turnb,III
threatened 10 publish certain secrets
about Teixeira's past. but agreed %
prevent the publication for Si5OO. The
grand jury failed to indict the men.
Teixelra was sued by Rose Kelly. a
former servant girl. who asked 800 OO0
for alleged assault. but the case was
dropped.
Teixeira entertained iavlshly. and n
was common occurrence for his
guests 10 find diamond scarfpins beside
their plates at dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
WARREN.

The collections from the Baptist Sun
day school for September will be sent
to the home in Newton, Mass.
grange was held at Grange hall, East
Warren, Saturday evening, when the
question: do Agricultural Fairs Bene-
fit the Farmer" was discussed by the
members.
Eshoo Jacobs, native Persian, spoke
at st. Marks church Sunday evening
on the condition of the Christian church
in Assyria.
St. Mary's Temperance society met
last evening in the newly furnished
rooms in Institute hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
Rumors Of financial TroubI,.

Early In the present year rumors that
the Brazilian millionaire was financial
~ embarrassed We're circulated. They
received little Credence until Judgments
were filed against him. Finally proceei-
ings were begun To fOrclose n mortea ge
ON the West End house. General James
II. O'Beirne. who atteTspted 60 straight
en- out Teixeira's finances. then said
right and left. and that little OF the
fortune which the MARQUIS brought
here was left u was stated that he
had lost about 800 O00. mostly in real
estate Investments. No explanation as
90 the disappearance of the millions "
which Teixelra was supposed 10 be pos
sessed had been furnished They are
gone and the title is for sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
Purchaser Must Have q Family Tree and Bs
Able 10 Uphold the Title.
ROMANTIC LIFE OF THE BRAZILIAN.
Camsio This Country as a crossus, bul Nov Hs Is
Bankrupt Ms Domestic Difficulties.
Secured Divorce In Dako.a

New York, Sept. 12.-Spare cash may
be exchanged for title and the
wealthy may assume nobility at mod
crate cost. The royal title OF Marquee
da Aguia Branca, held by Dom Eugenio
FaIda da Teixeira, a relative of Dom
Pedro III. is for sale.
Financial distress has led the Brazil
ian, whose caprices have been the won
der of West End avenue, To offer his
glittering title In exchange for gold. as
the following advertisement published
yesterday, will show
ROYAL. TIrLEUbF MARQUEE
da Aguia Branca. held by relative
OF Pedro III, ex-emperor OF Brazil.
VIII be sold for financial assistance
TO Marquis; only propositions from
distinguished gentlemen will be
considered, all others rejected. Ad-
dress by letter only, giving geneal-
ogy ID Commentator PEDRO CAR
DOZO BARATA D'AZEVEDO,
Westerleigh, Staten Island.
His palalidal residence. mortgaged
and about to be sold under the ham,
mer owing TO unpaid interest, his wife
divorced, the millions with which he
was reputed to be endowed when he
came to this country three years ago
vanished. Teixeira's tftle is now offered
as final sacrifice to his creditors.
1t will not be placed on the bargain
counter to be grabbed by any individu-
al who happens along, but will be sold
only to a man who has some sort OF
family tree, and who can give assur-
ance that the dignity of the title will
be uphpld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12

Mrs Y Gardntr,C Refers and VIE,
r. 5 Lines and wife, Boston .M Al Coz,
Eey.J IL Carroll. WTcester;M ] houIi-
ION w Q Borden. Provide snce;J A acb.
bins and wife, New York; III III Arnold.
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12

The complaints against Angelo
Compole't FOR assault upon Michael
Masso ard his WIFE. Eugenio. and that
against Francesca hi Nardo for OBJ
struct'nC Patrolman clifford while he
vas arIFsting CN-npolett. were today
continued nv Judge Swestland until
Friday as Clifford had been called 10
Newport by the sudden death Of his
father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
PROVIDENCE STEAM
Carpet Beating Co.

Garnet. and rug. cleaned se7srassly By one
suncr'hesto,i steam vapor prooooo ed the
only beating machine In the cfey- L1c?sS
cents. cents and cents per yse. n,zng
No ,mmbiins II. A. EAsToS. lol summse
street. Telephone is3s. downtown oQe&
J. }. EAsTOS. sSi WestminstsE stxoet Tee
phone lisa. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
Those Who Are N'orlhy.

Americans who are members OF the
Order OF the Cincinnati, the Loyal Le-
gion, or are Sons Of the Revolution
and foreigners OF distinguished ances-
try will be considered eligible candi-
dates for the title which is offered
Through friend of the present fncum-
bent
Those who know Tedxeira say that
the wreck OF his fortune was due to
SPECTATORS surrounding him and OBJ
tained his confidence When he came
to this city In 1896 he was said to be
worth at least $4,000 000es II was an
nounced that his departure from Brazil
was due 10 political intrigues and that
after living in Spain and Mexico. he
had decided TO make New York lis
nome and 20 invest his fortune here.
lie was accompanied by shis mother.
Dona Maria Louisa da Teixelra. and ns
three small children. He was a widow.
err and II was said that ne had prom
lsed his wife on her dying bed that he
would never wed again.
w vie on a trip to Mexico I'm Decem-
per 1896 he met Carmen Llorens sly
Teen years old, who won his heart. and
~. ms vow was forgotten He married
MISS Ilorens In this city I'm January
1897. She was possessed OF reno rlra abia
beauty, and Teixeira at once began the
work ot surrounding her with Iuxuries.
Brazilian Monte Chrs'o.
his lavish expenditures led 10 his be-
ing called a Brazilian Croesus and a
modern Monte Christie. Not being ab,e
TO hnd house in this city which wonid
meet his Ideas. he purchased the nron-
erty az the corner OF West End avenia
ana lOoth street. paying $50 600 for the
corner. He is said to have spent double
mat amount transforming IL to meet
his requirements
Dom Eugenio is an artist OF some re-
pute. lie designed the decorations and
furnishings, and some of the work on
nhe walls was that OF his own brush
Rooms were lighted through ceilings of
tinted glass. The floors were beautiful
mosaics and We're covered with costly
rugs. Tapestries and sllken hangines
on the walls OF the drawing room. A
private chapel was built, and an ornate
Shrine provided for the family deyo-
tlons. The entrance excited the city
drilled iron gates were placed without
massive oaken doors. and, lanterns held
sloft by hideous dragons. drew wonder
ing crowds, The Teixeira coat of arms
an prass was conspicuous on the outer
gates ~ N"'N'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

alms tables giving fun informatlon
10 20 local and through train service NAV
sose oe OBTAINED at Providence station ana
nations below.