davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-09


washed by copious foodings from the
water supply into an adjoining creek
and harbor, reeklng with putrid filth.
.T'here is no systematic disposal of gar
fbage and sweepings. 1t is deposited on
The surface in and near the town. where
fhe buzzards feast upon it to their full
satisfaction. Dead dogs, cats and
chickens are left in the streets until
the buzzards pick them to the skeleton.
Ani all this is done under an intense
sun. Bad as these conditions are, they
sre not comparable with the disgust.
ing conditions of the domestic life.
There are fewer than 10000 houses In
the city. Sixteen thousand are of one
story. 200 are of three stories and
very few are of four stories, and none
higher. At least II out of every 13 OF
the inhabitants live in one story
houses, the total population being over
100000. The average population to the
houses is over ten.
In all the ccmpactly built parts of the
city the entire lot is covered with the
house, there being one or two courts
i2ciuded IN the building. In the better
class OF houses the entrance hall il
quite commonly the standing room OF
the carriage. 1t opens into the parlo1
ut its side and into the reception room
at Its rear. Beyond this is a court,
then dining room, then smaller court,
the kitchen, stable and private vault,
practically in one. Sleeping rooms are
IN the rear of the parlor and at the
side Of the court dining room. The
conspicuous feature of every house t.
the private vault, and sometimes sec
Oud vault for kitchen wastes. TIL
vaults occupy space practically undet
and almost in the kitchen. 1t Is rare,
indeed. that these vaults have q ven
tilating pipe, SO that they belch forth
Iauseating odors throughout the house,
which pervade the streets.
Lest the conditions above set forth
should fail to do their appointed work
,rf destruction the broad marshes at
the southerly edge OF the harbor are
at hand to furnish their quota Of ma
saria. Into these marshes flow a num-
Der of water courses which bear upon
their surface the off scourings of a
very poor quarter of the town, the
effiuent of the slaughtering pens and
other foul establishments, while large
portion of the fiat Is used as a dump
ing ground for garbage. ~
The water supply of Havana, says
Colonel aWaring, is OF. the purest and
most excellent character. This. with.
the winds Of the gulf, save the city
from being absolutely and unqualifedly
bad. The city is a veritable plague
spot. It's own people, largely immune
though they are to yellow fever, which
has prevailed In Havana without in
terruption for 1853 years, fall constant
victims to the pernicious malaria and
depressing influences to which they are
always subjected. 1t needs only the
immigration Of fresh material. which
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-09

p Taylor g. tuiiertons Horse and Cattle
Powder, us u condition pUwler 1t can't b.
bent. Prepared by WilmorC Z. Taylor, n
c02 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-09

Mrs. Robert H. Scott and Mrs. Victor
Hughes returned home on Saturday from
New York where they had gone to attend
tho funeral of their aunt Mr.. Jane Hutch
inson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-09
Mrs Price of Newport News Is visiting
tho family Of Geo. w. Bush.

Mr.. Frank Henry who has been suffer-
ing for two weoks with nn attack Of grip
was able to he uut yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-09

Mr.. Michael Byrne was out OF the city
on Saturday on visit to New York. ,.x,;
Tho Dover Kent Club still aourlshes
like the green bay tree. A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-09

American Laundry. Sls Yves. From. street
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
Dici In the Streo;s OF Anderson.
copies Advocate, of Yesterday

Peoples Advocate, of yesterday.
"his mornins James O.. Moore, oI
Pcndloton township. left homo to
come to town. He was not feeling
very well and sho " sitter his arri
val here he met S. l.. EskeW, in front
If Stecls store aud engaged in con
versation with him, stating that he
was in poor health. They then talked
on some business matters, when 1r
Moore suddenly reeleG ,anG would
have fallen, but MI. 1$Eow CAUGHT
him and laid him down OH tho side
walk, where he gasped two or three
times and expired. The body was
carried to tho city hall aud Magie.
trato Russell hald preliminary in.
vestigation and after taking the tes
tlmony of tho witnesses, showing
clearly that tho deceased carc to his
death by the act Of Goo, turned oyer
;he body to his frieads, as there was
no necessity for an inquest. Mr.
Moore was good citi"on and Va.
liant soldier OF he "onf, 7,rary If |
Orr's regiment. lIo vas about so |
years old and leaves wife and six
living children.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
Death Of Capt. John McFaI.

Capt. John MeFall, who was
widsly known and liked through.
out upper Carolina. did last night
in. this city at>,hc home of his
daughter, Mrs II l. Odijrnc, l1G
H;%hIoHd ayrnn".
llo was bora at High Shoals,
Anderson county. and at the time
f his death was u years and
Twelve DAYS old. lie inherited a
'arga uHpcrty aud haI .lwous
lived at his casc, except in fine fonr
Y4ars 0. he war; Ur wos . VOLTA.
t,,rHi I, ""' Aic was Fol"h-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
Bold Operations of Two Anderson
T.tIcycS.
Anderson Peoples Advocate.

Last Tuesday night some thief
made q raid on Mr. w. q. Ices
promises five miles nol tn Of The city
on the Pendloton road and stole his
buggy and harness and fine new
Tennessee saddle with quilted seat.
The rogue pulled the buggy from tLo
barn down to the road and then
hitchod his animal to it and drove off
in the direction of Pondleton, but the
frozen condition OF the road prevent
ed him being tracked. A message
was sent to the police hero IVednc,.
gay morning and They covered all
Inc points within the radius of the
clty with messages to look out for the
tnie1' MIR. Watson followed in fhc
direction of Seneca, and thorc he
1ouna tho horse, harness and buggy
which had been abandoned by In"
E,o,Suss but he did not find tho sad.
dlo. The parties who took harness,
buggy and saddle were two wh;te
-''r~ '""" """ ho"n working Of the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
"a Gard OF Thanks.

We take this method Of thank.
ing our Ir!rnds and neighbors for
The great service rendered us dur
ing the sickness Of our littlo son
Horace, and ickness and death of
our beloved father. May tho holy
angels guide and direct them is
sincere prayer. and may we all
meet in that home prepared above.
Mr.. and Mrs. d, II. Davis.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23

ne 'TAIN or SOuTH CAKOlINA-,
- I"Hnty OF picl>cnS
~ =. & N"whcry Esquire probot,
Whereas. Mr.. j. j. cha>,ain ,uJ
n'a'ic suit to me-, 10 grant hi,,
E',lcrs OF Administration OF tL.
Es,il'' ,i, OF and effects OF J. Il. Hurdnr
lhcS" arc Therefore to cite and ,Jmo,
+ 81 ;! al a"' Singular the kindred nuI
''&'dli0lH OF tho &aid !. Il. Hmc,iimn
, :. .%'H,'l. :; :; TER they b." and appear befor"
-, ui'm tle ."nFt OF probate to be held at
: Il,ickGns Court House S. C.,on the mi,
hnS , OF FeC. 1899 next, after Publication
hcleot' at }l O'Clock in the forenoon. tn
t'sw cause, Il any they have why the sniI
'1H'lnlslrHii"n G;Il.lr should not be granted.
"Ven under my Hand, this 9th dny
Independence. ''>'' VI '''
J. b. Ncwbbcry
}. l.. l.. c.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
Assessment Notice.

Ihe Auditors Office will be 0Do,
from the lst day of Jan. 1899, tt
2oth day OF February, 1890, to re-
celre returns for real and personal
property for taxation in Pickone
county FOR fiscal yoar commencing
January tho 1st, 1899.
The Auditor or his deputies will
be at the following precincts to re.
ccivc returns for said fiscal year.
Calhoun, Monday Jam. %Olh 1899.
Central, Tuesday and Wednos.
dnv. Jan 3lst and February lst,
1899.
Norris Cotton Mills, Thursday
February 2nd, 1899.
Liberty, Friday and Saturday,
eb. 3rd and 4th 1899.
FEasloy, Monday and Tuesday,
Feb. 9th and 1th. lSDH.
Cross Plains, "Wednesday, Feb.
Sth 1899.
Loopcr's Store, Thursday Fob.
9th, 1899,
Peters Creek, Friday, Feb. 10th
1899.
Pumpkintown, Saturday, Fob
11th' 1899.
Holly Springs, Monday, Fob.
18th 1899.
Eastatoe, Tuesday, Feb. lIh,
1899.
Hurricane, Wednesday, Fob.
18th, 1895.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
i. ry + Willa.A, y. 0. Wlllarl.as one Of
81 MMONS FOR HEI' n.
Complaint s'rvod.) }
, the Defendants abovc named

To the Defendants above named:
You : hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in ihs action Of
which copy is herewith served npon you,
'nl to we COPY Of your answer to said
comn' lint on thc "uh wi Is al lhc''' onj",
at Pei ems, &. il. $. G., W 'hin '>"At,
Gays g ,cl tiC service he COZ, exclusive O,
The day OF such '.yicc, I'D il you fail 20
answcr The comr|aint within tho time
r'oi esyid, the plaintiff IN tMs action wi;
app'y to tho Court for the roljcf DOM ID, .
n inr complaint.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
a. Card Of Thanks.

r'SIr' to return my sincere
tAanEa 90 my friends ard 10 gh-
bors fer ihpi, kind attention and
visits during my Wifcg | st illness
and death. Sincerely.
Warren G.. Martin.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
AHN05ntm SHfS.
SugfatnonS fcrRclief.

The Slatr Of South "a o.itn Comt C)m
Noui.v OF pickcns. mon Pleas
J. q. Eog%s, rs executor or the VIII of
f. T.. Willard, Grcc: d. Plaintiff
"gainSt
Mry +. willard, ". O. Wilarl.as one Of
I've executors of The will of f. = willard
l"rua>rA nd il lis own ri!ht, Emmr
=" .wt, itr.: 'rc i'oGgS. Jo!i!;c, Gary, NJ
4. IT EnnrlA. !. y. Jennings, Ella NJ.
C,.v,, Il :. i.n. .,ENSit WAll, j. G. Wi.
: Il. =. !. ~ t. a,A e. ". Wilard
DcicnNlns'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
TAX NOTICE.

/, tho County Treasurer Of Pick
ems county will opon my boobs fol
tho collection of taxes for the lis
cal year 1898, in my Office at Pick.
ons court house, on the 10Th day
Of October, 1898, when tho follow.
ing taxes will be collected:
State tax, 5 mills
County tax, 81 I"
Sinking fund tax, 6 1"
Constitutional school tax, 3 :"
Special school tax, Dis.
trict No. 8, 2 "
Special school tax, Dis
trict No. 10, II "
Special school tax, Dis
trict No. II, e.
Special school tax, Dis
trict No. 13, 4 {"
Special school tax, Dis
trict No. IS, =
Special school, No. 10. , /"
Special r II tax, hurricane - &"
" Pickons, 81 "
" " Eastatoc, 81 "
All ablo bodied men between 2l
and 30 years OF age arc liable for
Tl.oO poll tax, except old soldiers
who are exempt at 30 years of age.
A two dollar communication road
tax will be collected from all able
bodied mon from 1S to 50, except
old soldier and ministers supply
ing acongregation.
All persons sonding money by
bank checks or money orders will
please include expenses, such rs
stamp on check, exchange, and all
postage.
lOc exchange on checks under $25.
loc " $50. |
2Oc " No.
Zbc 800. |
and SO on in proportion to amount
of check. Please put stamp on
each chock and cnncil same with |
day, date and Initials Of your
namo.. Respectfully,
J. Il. YOUNGBLOOD,
County Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
FAVOR THE WHIPPING POST.
Chiefs Of Police 10 Many Cities fsIsvs Il Should
fe RIVED 10 fursh Foo pads.

Chicago, Dee l4.-Chiefs of police
are nt an agreed that the whipping
post would BE- a good, thing even FOR
fooipads. The Tribune has Interviewed
police officials in a number of cities and
has sebired their views on the use of
the whipping post The opinion was
expressed recently that the introduc-
tion of the lash would be good thing
az a deterrene G., footpads.
John Hayes, the chief of police OF
Kansas city, said he believed vigor-
Gus lashlng would cause footpads to
Try % get out OF the range 0f cities
Where that practice was IN vogue. John
j. Donahue, chief OF police in Omaha.
not only advocated the whipping post
for foplpads. but for other CLASSES OF
criminals as we'll.
Chief Of Police Quigley OF Indianapo-
Us SAYS the fo0tpad is a murderer at
heart. and therefore should be given
unusual punishment ~ would have
them whipped ANA then sent TO the pen
ltentiary and afterwards whipped
again.
Chief OF Police Doyle OF Minneapolis.
Chief of Police Watts OF Boston ana
CHIEF Bull 0f Buffalo 10 not incline 10
the Idea ~ a whipping post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
CONSPIRACY TO DEF RAUD.
fiVs Of Capt t;r'eIs Alleged kcoOmplc3S Sur
render 10 u. S. Commissioner Shields.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE long threat
ened clininal action against the con-
tractors associated with Capt.>Ober.in
Nj. Cater, now a military prisoner on
Governors Island, has finally gotten
underway and today five alleged con-
splrators surrendered themselves here
10 United Sta,es Commissioner Shields
The prisoners are ID. -. Green, Col
John z. Daynor, T.. IA. Gayuur and w.
n. Gaynor Michael a. Connolly late
OF savannah. Ga. also Indicted, Is SAID
90 have left the country.
the surrendered men were members
Of the Atlantic Dredging and Contract
ing company, in which CAPT. Cartrg
held stock. and which has been descrlb-
ed by United States Attorney General
Griggs as mot q corporation, a lirm,
or any other conventional business in
stltution and only reason for its cN-
is.enCe was 20 tlch money from the
government"
The men were indicted by the United
Sta,es grand jury az savannah for be-
ing concerned in conspiracy by which
the -overnment was defrluded out of
$575,749.
The hearing was set FOR Dec. %. and
the contractors were released on bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
ChILD'S
FATAL
PLAY.
Lille Willie OOrnay IgniIad
His Clothing While FIay-
Ing With Fire,


A fatal burning accident occurred on
Little street al $3.50 this morning. The
victim was Willie Dorney, the two and
q half year Old son of james and Mary
Dorney The father is employed at the
Silver Spring bleachery.
Mrs. Dorney left home quite early
this morning to do some work for a
family on Rochambeau avenue. She
left her children John. aged 6, and Will
lie. aged two and one half years alone
in the house.
The children were in the kitchen and
60 amuse themselves began playing
with the fire in the stove, by thrusting
paper into the CRATE.
The smaller child dropped a piece OF
burning paper on the floor and began
10 dance about II. when his skirts
caught fire and instantly he was wrap
ped i'm flames. Johnnie tried 10 throw
water over his brother, but Willie ran
into the street. where he Anithea IN
agony.
MichEcl Zabrinsky heard the childs
screams aud lore off what was Ice uf
'he clothing. isr. Marston pas callo 4
hut decided that the little fellow could
not live until night.
The childs body was terribly burned
some Of the flesh dropping off I'm the
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

'ora VI. Shaw said her husband
ftorSr u. shaw would not work. ana
wanted h-r u start "a house uf nm ro-
pute. she refused and after min
months of married life. durlng which
ne contributed nothing a. hcr aunrnr,
ne lcft her Non-supr1rt was tho
Eround, ana thC divorce WAS granted
+. T. owen for pcuusn.r
Mary a. McGee NWu.rsockaf v.,s
granted "a divorce from her husband
Arthur Niece on tho ground + dsssr,
tion. Mr. MCGEE left his wff, s,,na oo
years agu. and they had since lived
apart. Neighbora sWorc Mrs Mcg o.
gave her husband no cause for Lowing
her 90 make her own LIVING and hripr
up nor children Edwin OlCr.th ap-
peartd f5r Mrs. McG b.
from her husband. Hayman Lurcnssv
un the ground az nln-sUpport. Roth
parties reside i'm Woonsockst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
FINANCIAL.
BULLS And BEARS.
A Nervous and Widely FIuCiuailVG
Stock Market Today.
American TublCco and Sugar the Features
Market Sisadied LaIer.

Wall street. Dec. ii-stocks were
nervous and fluctuations wide. although
there was no repetition OF either the
burst r Tuesday or the slump OF yes
terday.
some Of the stocks opened off and
rose rapidly. Some OF them opened
up and sid down. Some of them went
reaching to figures below yesterday.
Some Of them, the greater part. kent
above yesterdays slump prices.
After an carly weakness from a iigh
opening sugar developed strength ana
climbed six points above yesterdays
low price.
After an early strength American
Tobacco turned weak and sold down
towards 30. lower than yesterday Il
quickly 10 par.
lne Grdngers had weak spells. made
new low figures, but on the whole held
very Well and the tendency i'm the af-
lernoon was stronger.
Iae street stocks. slumped again ana
tended t. stay down.
Wheat easy.
Cotton firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
RIVERA LEAVES MEMPHIS.
Gained he Vas Touring The County End ippun.-
ng Consul ioi Spain.

Memphis. Dec. ll.--Senor Carlos I.uc-
lare dc Rivera, who represented himself
as an agent of the Spirtsh government
has left this city S,nor Rivera was
asked regarding telegram from
Washington saving that hc was not
known at the Spanish legation there
Yesterday Scnor Rivera stated hc was
touring The South appointing consuls
and intended 90 rc-cstablish the Span
ish consulate here. When shown the
Washington dispatch he said he was
misundersto0d In his hrst statement.
that he has no connection with the
SpaniSh lcgaltOn az Washington as an
attache nor is he known 20 any Of the
secretaries. Rivera further stated that
ne was personally acquainted with the
Duke OF Arc s. Spanish minister 90 the
United states. and that his appoint
mont came from the home government
through the duke He said he was going
from Memphis 60 New Orleans ana to
Texas. During his stay in Memphis
he appeared to be well supplied With
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

The general organizer of the Ameri.
can Federation ~ Labor. in Wisrons u
f-ubatss thas tha average Ivanco ln
go h w sconsin for an classes in
ihe year past Nas ~ per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Mary n Flynn asked for "A divorce
from her husband. Joseph r. Flynn.
on the ground of u0u-support. Mrs
Flynn stitie1 her husband spent his
earnings ON his friends. and she had TO
support their home ont OF her private
Income. The divorce was granted.
Cooke a Angel for petitioner.
Mrs. Carrie e. Du chine. who also
asked for divorce on tho ground OF
uon-suppoU from her husband. Frank
IT, Duchine. said her husband told her
he had n1 complaint against h.r but
liked another woman better. According
Go his Wife, since ne ] no her hp ls worry
attentive TO the other woman. and fails
90 Sunuurt his wife ur two children
witness colobor1ted Mrs Duchinp's
stdirmtnis. Duchiuc o. a mot .tmau.
frank W. Tiilnghlst ia counsel for
Mrs. puchiue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Nowadays the owner Of a valuable
dog has IL tattooed. SO that when it is
stolen il can be ideutified. The dog tat-
tooers do lucrative business, though,
OF course. they are not rushed with
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Cumberland, Nd, Dec IA war OF
words took place between the Rev. Or
James +. Monatt pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. ana the Rev. ia
cob a. Yingling, pastor of the Method
Isl Protestant church, at "A meeting OF
the Cumberland Ministerial Associa-
tlon called today to hear charges
aga nst Mr.Yingllng Of fleeing hackmen
"a bring him couDlt 10 be marri q Mr..
Monatt addressing Mr. Yingling said IL
looked suspicious thar Yingling got the
bulk of The 20 nerant couples. Ningiing
d1 ciarpd The charge false whereupon
Mr. MOffafi called him common
strees loafel' aud accused him of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
MINISTER'S in WAR OF
\ WORDS OVER flARRIAGE
One Accuses the Other of Being i'm
League With HaCkmen--Some
Hard Names Exchanged.

Hanging around" TO the neglect OF his
pastoral duties. ,,,
,,i,bdraw from the ASSOCIATION and sue
Mr. MoTatt for libel unless ne apollo
gizes. referring TO the latter as a pup
py" and a "whelp
Scores of couples come mere from
Pennsvlvania and West cincinnati TO
get married. The hachmen intercept
,,,,,,, ,r. n league with the drivers in
',i,.idinr fees. The Ministerial Associa-
tion ~ break uD the custom, will ask
,be legislature 10 pass law making a
,asid snce OF thirty days on the part Of
one of the contract ng parties 10 a
r1arriaee necessary before license
can d. secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
IGNORED GREATEST AMERICAN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Masons went from this Cit,' TO
Mount Vernon by steamer. PrCsil mt
Al h h "
Is before 10 O'clO k and Was taken TO
Mount Vernon by a speC' Al train on an
ele,tr., line. He was accompanied py
al the members Il he cabinet now I'm
the city and by q neral Miles and Ad-
jutant-Gcnsral Corbin At Mount Yer
non, procession was formed at the
mansion, where President Mckinley
and other distinguished d guests joined
IL and moved Go the old vault where
first repOsed the remains Of Washing
ton. This procession was formed and
moved in the exact order and over the
same path which was followed at
Washingt0ns funeral Hating az the
vault 4Ae -rAird- Cavalry I}2t4iA played
funeral dirge, and the Rt. Rev. \. NJ.
Randolph, bishop of the Southern Epis-
ccpal church Diocese OF Virginia Of
fered an invocation
This was followed by an address by
the grand master NJ MasJns I'm Colo
rldo anu the procession then moved on
10 the tomb whore The remains OF
Washington now Ne. Here occurred the
Impressive services of the Masonic rit-
ual. The grand masters of the thirteen
organizations In the United States form
ed In Zine AMI ether brethren standing
in circle around the tomb with Joined
hands. The grand master of Wiz
ginia called upon each Of the mrisdic-
tions In turn for The messages and
tributes sent by them.
The grand masters then aeposit>-
their Wieaths and The craft slowly
marched past, laying uu the tomb their
tributes.
Upon reaching he mansion The Ides
were drawn up and President McKin-
ley delivered an address. He was i'm
produced by the grand master of Vlr-
ginia and delivered an eloquent oratiou.
The services concluded With a bene-
dicti1n with Brother Edward y Ca
lisch. rabbi OF Bethabi synagogue.
Richmond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
Chicago Markets.
Financial Notes.

tfUyton cleariugs-
exchanges SIG. .4G5. 529.
balances S233g 9G0.
Money per cent.
New York rlcarings--
Exchanges $2uU.02i. .915.
B3.1nccs S9l2l53I.
Sub-rcasury balance today 1856 es7.
Money ON call firm at per cent.
Prime Mercantile paper 81 a. 6 per
cent.
sterling Exchange firm at ass for de-
W1nd ana 1t iNg t1r 60 DAYS.
Posted Rates iN2 and ass.
Commercial bills iSi N ~.
silver certificates 90 @ y.
Mexican Dollars 4Iig.
Govelnmpn, bonds steady
INndaiis plan of purifying water by
means ui ..H,tyr currents has he u
tried successfully I'm the Bruges Canal
in Belgium. After having bcan subject
rd to q current of ont thousand volts.
the water became pure and palatahlc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
HIS END SUDDEN.
h-1Tor IltComb Of N;HhuppOn Succumbs 10
Aprp'ey al His Home.

Newburyport. Dec. 14.-Hon. Albert
T. Titcomb, ex-mayor of Newburyport,
died very suddenly of apoploxy at his
home in this city today He was 6S
years old. lie was a director in the
Merchants National bank and also OF
the Five Cents Savings bank here. He
is survived by a widow and two chill
dren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan g. Sullivan,
Banigea building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

While manufacturers and others
throughout the United King iom are
protesting against fooiing ther home
markets with goods marked made m
Germany. the Koelniche ZeltunR ap-
lIenle 10 Germans ~ show their patriot
Ism and assist home Industries by buy
ing German made cloth IN place of the
English material.