davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
Y. NJ. c. A EXHIBITION.
Gymnastic Glass Gave Drills Last
Night.

The members of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association gave a clever gymnastic
exhibition last evening in Hasbrouck
Hail. A fairly large audience was pres
ent. The secretary, Charles B. Brown,
opened with a few appropriate remarks.
The following unbe were then given:
Wand Drill, Parallel Bars, Sack Race,
Club Swinging, Prof. Adams, accom-
panied by Orchestra; Overture, Orchestra
Horizontal Bar, Relay Potato Race, Bust
ness Men VS.. Young Men, German Side
Horse, Indian Club Drill and Selection,
Orchestra.
The Gymnasium Committee is:-Rein-
hold Anderson, chairman; w. J. German,
Frank B. Hague.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
DUES OF NoN-REslDEnTs RAISED
University Club Amended It's Con-
stitution--Prof. Barbour Read.

At a short meeting of the University
Club. held last evening in the Union
League Clubhouse an amendment to the
constitution was made, increasing the dues
of nonresident members from 81 to 50.
Professor Barbour of Rutgers College
read several chapters from David Cop
perfeld," in an interesting manner. Re
freshments were served, after which Pro
fessor Barbour again entertained with a
number of unusually interesting and clev-
er stories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
CAPTAIN BLooMsBuRG's FUNERAL

The funeral of Captain Bloomsburg,
| Superintendent of the Pennsylvania fer
ries, will take place Tuesday in Borden
town, at 1880 A. M. A special tran will
leave the Pennsylvania Railroad station
at S:13 o'clock Tuesday morning and will
run through to Bordentown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27

which lead UP to a tragedy, in which he
becomes a most important witness.
When the sum of his achievement y cast
up, we find that he IS the means OF de-
feating a Villains carefully concoctea
scheme, the savior of a young mans good
name, and the Reunited of two loving
hearts, between which the shadow Q ffthe
gallows stood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27

WE do not believe any Republican Con-
gress will pass any currency reform
measure of any value, because to do SO
would be to remove from the political
field the only issue on which the G. O.
P. has eve the remotest chance of car
rying the country in 1900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
4GEN11S WANTED.


AGENTSAALL SALOONS MUST HAVE, IT.
Entirely new. Saves it's price in two days.
Two to ten in all saloons. 111S Monadnoek
Block, Chicago, Ills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27

RoosEvELT's fool law has been
signed. This is a good thing. It means
more corporations for New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
FOR SALE,

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SALE
House has 8 rooms and improvements,
nice garden, 100 feet from Boulevard.
Price, IS, 500; half cash; balance can stay
on mortgage. Call, t. Page, 81 Poplar
street, J.. c. H. Five minutes to all Ter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
WANTED.

WANTED-Case Of bad health that
RIP. M will not benefit. Send .
cents 10 Ripans Chemical Co.. New YORK.
for 10 samples and 1000 testimonIaIs:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
SEND IN YOUR TIPS

Little treatises on Reorganization
without Friction will be accepted with
thanks by the gentlemen engaged at the
work in Hudson.-New York Press
(Rep.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27

IT looks as If Admiral Dewey was
more afraid of official welcomes thar he
was of the Spanish guns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
MAY q, 1899.

This Dopcr is De nocratic tn primcipfet
and is independent in its rieios on all tocos
nqtesfSOns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27

CoNEY ISLANDS Bowery will be wide
open tomorrow, in spite of the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Casters Magazine for june

"Cassier's Magazine" of Illustrated en-
cheering has the following articles in its
June number:-sThe Electric Railways of
Budapest" by Alfred o. Dubsky; 1.-THE
Automatic Freight Car Coupler in the
United States" by H. G.. Prout, editor of
THE Railroad Gazette; Manufacturing
Economics by Henry Binsse; Fighting
the Ice in River and Lake" by George E.
Walsh; Electric Lighting of Railway
Trains in Great Britain by H. Scholey;
Electric Yachts in Holland by w. de
Gelder; Rolling Mill Fly-wheels," by
John Fritz; "a Biographical Sketch of
Lord Kelvin" by j. D.. Cormack; 'Elec-
tricity as a Factor in Modern Develop
ment,' by Prof. R. B. Owens; Current
Observation-Disclosures in Industrial En-
terprise,'' speed and Economy from
Electrically Driven Shop Tools" Stand
ards for Direct-Connected Generating
Sets" "The interchangeable System in
American Shops 'Ice-break.ng Steamers
for Reaching the North Pole" Secondary
Batteries on War Ships THE Feasibil-
ity of Possible Undertakings" Setting
Back Bulged Furnace Crowns in Boilers"
June Ladies' Home Journal
The June Ladies Home Journaiv
reaches the top notch of excellence in both
its pictorial and literary features. It opens
with a page drawing of L~ongfehow's
"E~vangeline," and gives a group of pic
lures showing some "Fetes of College
Girls" An interesting description is Civ
en-, of sThe Creole Girl of New Orleans"
and Housekeeping on an Ocean Steam
ship" is graphically portrayed. "How a
Young Man a Work His Way Through
| College has a practical value for every
poor boy ambitious for higher education.
and TELLING the Character From Hand
writing" is interesting and entertaining.
Bishop, priest, rabbi and minister contri-
butte to a symposium on What is the
| Good of Going to Church? 2" n the Rev.
| Newell Dwight Hills, DID, discusses
Pains that Polish Perfection
The fiction of the June journal in
| clude the second installment of Anthony
Hopes "Captain Dieppe,' Sophie Swett's
story. ssThe Revolt of Sar Abby Quint,"
the first of "Ol Peckham's Opinions .
| and four chapters of "a College Court
| ship There are two new departments:
Five Minute Talks on Good HEALTH" by
expert physical educators, and a boys
| page. to which Dan Beard contributes an
| illustrated article on "a Boys Under
| ground Club House, Two pages of photo
graphs show Where Our Presidents are
Buried; others picture "Children's Day
in the Church, Picturesque Bits of Gar
dens," etc. Mrs. S. T. Rorer, teaches
1.-THE A B c of Ice Cream Making"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10
Nahmltd,e 0seridate

fommen pom Or. 8. 9. garsile in
@a4ita i'm Snbianer 9erritorium. @r
idreibt: ,@ier SlaIden @leftrit
8itters 8 baben Mrs. 8relper pou
Sfropbeln sebeilt, pelde ibr Sabre
lang qroBe 8eidwerben bereitet batten
&6rperlide Wusidfd9e bradeu bel ibr
am &Dpfe unb @eii9te auS unb Die be,
fen GerSte erfldrten, ooB ibr nidt gu
belfen ipdre. 9ennod 1T iie jebt uoll.
itdnbis iuieberbergeitellt uno befinoei
ii6 BEL beitem @oblleiu. Dies 5eist,
iuie 9allienbe bewielen baben, baB
electric 8itters bas bette 8lutreiniz
sungsmittel 1T, iueldles man fernt. @s
1T bas iiderfe Wittet sesen slusi6las,
Gls6ten, Sul5fluB, Sdfudren unb ofene
@unoen. @s re9t Die Nerpen, Die 2es
ber unb bic Ginsepeioe gu erneuter
9bdti9feit oil, treibt bas Gift aus, for
bert Die 8erbauung unb frdftigt oas
san5e Spltem. Sur. so Gents. gu
baben bel s. &alteper & Con. 8iro
9arantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10
Enfh tttr WAtter.

Dor aber so Sabren f9on murbs
Wtrs. WihSlom'S SOOTHING Sprup
bon Millionen bon Mhttern beim 3ah,
men ber ainber angeuenbet. Wirii bu
I'M S9lafe burd bas S@reten zines
ainbes gef6rt, bas TN 3obaen iR unb
Dpr S6mer3en treints Meun 10, laiie
iofort eine Glaf9e bon rWars. WinS.
Ions Soothing Syrup boleu. sein
gDertb ift uabe3ablbar. gS mirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberuns per'
f9affen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf Mhtter,
es III tein 3peifel barhber. gs beiIt
Opienterp unb 9iarrboe, regnlirt ben
Wtagen uHD bic Nierea, beieitiet Wiab'
aolit, ernei9t ben @aumen, BERLIN.
bert @nt3hnbung unb ftdrft bas garae
Spfem. rWtrs. Win5lous Soothing
Sprup@ fur aabnenbe 4tnber III anae,
nebm In @ef6mad unb bas Reeept
liammt bon einem Der beaen tpeibli9eu
aer3te in ben ger. 6taatem. 60 III Bel
allen 9ruggiheu In Der sanaen WeIt au
babeu. preis rs gents per ssIaidae.
Ranft uidtS anberes, oils Wlrs. Wins,
ictps SootbingsSprrp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10
McRinleD's Cob.
Sbt Weu. Dort 8oro. Jebrudri
be brittle b. Wts.
MiHer gbi!er !

|
Weifer gbi!er
2llli 4dtuug for be Differ Watiir=
teil Des Is eIeiner Wannl @s is e
3fheutelmda oOs9 I'LL oorh. Da is
niT lmau On benz. nod net emol lei
! GaB. @niBaH is er arab Der Wann,
no mir brau1e. QBas bamme uir
bun enc PreRoent. tDie for Snften3
Der Differ @lsuelanb. no nir' pie
SinwelIosoiB I'm aopf 9ebatt bot TN
mitm @elo 10 tnauierlg mar, aIs
manu g lei eiaenes gemefe mdr.
/ Do ID ber WattnIei annerf. Sebe
TN lebe IoRe, beg is bem iei priu3ip.
pei. Ser gebi feine Grents Siddns.
Oes is for SnIteua wieber iebr uobIsr
3ug, baB er bic aiubdns brei MiQione
ausbesablt lcBt. Die Xeit bamme es
Oerbisnt. Naeeuis unier &di6ens eKs
ae mhIe NOR bes mertb, eniban mad
Gaem, mas mer isb ttmrer bic Irt bun
Suppleta bort, NO gef6raiIht MORN
iei.
Npwer es Ia aad feline Diplomefii
berbei, bis 9eut adid &c eepme.
Sunit molle He ndmlid ale D 'iIes TN
ba fein~i. uniere udlio p4triots pun
bic Suneiteb 5ldis i'm Weg.
gDenn Der MathnIei idmatt is. ba
loBt er appl opridfhen BUN ere aiems
li9e Nombeg bun MiQienS made fur
bic J,llpein Sniurbfbenis un lott bic
ausbe3abIe. Wann bic 2eit erf emoI
bic Garbe bun uuierm @eib iebe. haun
ein fie ao1 au reit.
6 anaerer fd6uer 3us bun benz Sea.
fttnlei Is Der Weg. wte sr au teine
Jreuts ftidt, mann ie In 8rommel iein.
4aeenis Der Wsg, nie er ben Nlger
bdd', ba muB mer 9iipett berfor bam.
ue.
unner o eme Wann ba iS aa@ mod
uas 3u perbiene. Sd mod Wett, bic
Ssit. mo- unner Der Administration an
benz @rouub.Glcor sreiseIoRe meroe,
ba brau9t aetner mebr se GuB 3e esbn
oner Strietcar ae fabrn. Wann ba
net Sebsr 6ors un Rdrraof9 baIte
tam, ba is er felmer berfor ae blamire.
I'm oann bot ber Wathnlei baKelti.
ge Verbienft wie Der alte Smperer WiI.
liam feIig. Wenn er ao6 f6on net 10
f6r9terli6 idmart is, 70 tneiB er we.
nifenS bic rid3tige 2eit ON be ri1iiee
ylab ae ffeae. Des .Febt mer 4. .. for
Jnfena BET bic 5nmeiigatine aomnli,
i1enS. mo- er appoint. Das fein bic
ri1iige 2eit am ri1tige plab. Sc
msbr bic inueaisdte. ie wenissr fiane
he aug. Oas Is niT lupIsaIentes
o6er &offe8 an bic 2eit. Oss fein
lanter ,Optifdens ober Optimifie ober
mie mer fegt. Die bente bun ibre Wits
menf9e nor bes Befe. I'm 3efamme.
Hide tbun fe, bes Ia G Staat.
I'm er iriit aa9 for bic Sasnebleit ei,
Der Wfifter Watiinlei. Des ia fei Out.
II. pafie Sir aui, Differ gbiter. Der
5i9enersa @lilss. Der srobfdnausige
Rsrl, tpo geodtete 8asueBleit un Wan.
tufdttf9erers ibr 8RsneB bot BONN
rbnne poae un NO bic 2ieferant fdle9t
gema9t tot, bes trieet ben 3f9i 8i, uf
beiiib be SroBe 8auu3. I'm bas se.
bort EN- aa6. Nls mann giner in's
Armpliefsrante'8 8a8neB for lei 9saItb
gebn tbdtl go gibied!
Oesnege min i6 hamme, baB Sic
ieb be MattinIei enblib emoI liz Rub
lORe. Der Mann is al right senus.
De ein3ige Gebler mo er bat, beS iS. baB
er mir nod Tel affis gegemne bot un
i9 bent, manner be gesenmdrtige 8rief
lef, no if EN- blau gemartt I'm nit |
englifher 5ransldf6en berbei auidide |
perb. oa merb er Zen GebIer aa9 nod
gut made.
Bis babin ieiu i9 10 Iang
Wltt Rigarb8
Oours
eSohu Hitia @aa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10
eatet cad ssr galsen sesea xasarss.


bic Duedfilber entbaIten, ha nus6itIbes is1ss
ben Stnn BED Geru9s tuitSren anb bal
sauas Ssftem bBlIto verrAtfsn utrs, nsun ea
6urG bie f4leiHieen Dberiia&en stnbrtnet
ecIds Mrttfei fc1tsn s,ie aubes aui Berors,
nuns gut berufensr Gsrsts esbrau@t nereen
ba eer S4aben, ben 10 onri4tsen, setnmal
70 srob th, als sas Guts, bas Sbs bapon &C,
jislsn tonntet. 8aII's Rataxsk. .Aur,
fatrpirt Don s. 8. Gbenet q Co., Eslshs,
D., entbdIt Ietn 0ue6flbey. uns mtrs tu1sr.
lid senommen unb virh btreit aut bts t4let.
mtssa Oberfld@en bes Gefems. Dsnn 81,
0aa's aatarrbs&tu tautt ieth ti4es, BAT 81,
sis a&ts bsiommt 0s ntrl tnnsyltA os,
nonulen unb IN EsIebe, Dbio, BON 8. 3
gbsnet q 60. esma3t
E~ Berfauft ben allen &pstbefers ykeia
rs Gts hts ssIafAs.
6al's Gamilien'Yillen limb bte beifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10
BUR Wptis.

Wlan telepbonire uns, Denn man sll
refsu miinlftunb mir tuerben bic Softer
gleid biS gum 8eitimmungs' Orte be-
f6rbern nnb merbsn sic i'm Wagen
ober per Omnibus abbolen.
gdrter & WtulluIp,
8ransfer COMPANY.
401 OF, 6oufon. StraBe. SeI. 1923.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10
Mattbtes Srpa. TleiSd3er

Ro. 507 OTTO 4 o n.Stra6.,
Rur bas poraheli9fe Rinb', e9af.
uab SdweinefeiT9.
Spe3ialitdt: SuugeS aalbfeifd.
ale arten BON WurH, Sdinfeu
3uMge. 61maI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10

- DaS Gewtr3 ber "Gebhard Chill
Powder Co. +" fam nit feinem aube,
rem oergli9en suerben. gr IN bon ie.
bem @roeeriiieu 3u be,isbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10

Da8 Mittel gegen Rbeumatismus
unb Mereuleibsu III 9iirpes @aine.
raltpaiier. 8arauiirt, weun erfola.
los pirb bas @sIo aurlderHottet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10
Wtabmtee 6ptel 8ar,
Ots Donton StraBe,
- N. W nth, 80. Giaenthiimer.

~ CsHSSsS9WWstCs
Man fiubst bier elm Doraasli6es
GlaS Bier unferer beimii1en Hraue.
reien. 8elonbere Nnertennune Der.
bieusn bie @eine, gisarren, Wbisfies,
Giqu6re &c. gor3igli9er Grei.
lun6 bes Worgens unb Na d.
mtttags. Dieie Wirtbl@aft erfreut
f1 bes ausge3eihneten Rufes su benz
angenebmiien gufentbaltsorte bet
Stabt 5u 5dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-10
&Suut $br iiber @eihdft

a0unt SSbr iiber Geiddft
init m0slideu GnuOeu ipreaen ?
Wenu 10, f6nuen mir gu6 au eiuem
gr6Beren @ei@dft berbelfen, wie l. su'
Dor. Cine on ben Manaser Ser
Southwestern T telegraph
& Telephone Co.
seri9tete poatarte pirb guG gin3ei.
betten sebeu. 36sert ni6t @u6 nit
ibm In gerbinbung su febeu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18
DESCRIPTION OF CITY AND TOWN LOTS.
CITY, 0FysHnIIST0N

PIT Its I. O. blk ~. s. S.....................
20xs5 IT Of Its 1. 2. u 3. blk 10. s. s........
2-5 II 2, blk 40. s. S.....................
PIT 1t 2. blk 10, s. S....................
5oxioo IT II 2, " .. 2Oxs5 IT OF 1. 2. blk 10
s. s..
5ox2o IT It's and 2. i5xso II 2. VI Q. blk 10
s. s. s VI s s
0os2o IT It's and . l5xso II :. " 3, blk 70
s. s.
PIT 1t /, .. y 3. blk 10. s. s...........s....
25x50 1t 1t i, 25x65 IT 2, and u o, blk 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
EAST PROVIDENCE. .

John Fitzpatrick, whose home is on
First street managed to get drunk yes
terday, and IN the evening made things
lively by chasing the members of his
family about the house with razor.
At one time IL looked as If he intended
to kill one or two of them. The loud
shouts from the house attracted the at
tention of the police who took charge
of Mr.. Fitzpatrick and his razor In
court this morning he was fined $40 and
costs for causing the disturbance.
A South Main street barber spent a
portion of yesterday at Riverside. and
made himself obnoxious 10 several
young women. He was arrested for dis
orderly conduct and cam thank hrs star 5
that he was not prosecuted on a more
serious charge, as the young women did
not care to appear in court.
The topic shall the town own it's
own electric light plant" was laid upon
the table at the meeting of the Bust
ness Mems Association last evening,
and committee consisting OF Messrs.
McCausland, Macleod and Pierce were
appointed TO appear before ls.e tow -
council and urge that body to accept
an offer from a Providence company to
locate number of lights on trial with
out cos' to the town.
An open meeting was held by King
Philip Council. Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics, last evening.
Mr. Tobn is making a decided change
in the front of his store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
BRISTOL.

The town council held special meet
ing last evening for the purpose Of
hearing parties interested in the pc
tition OF Julia A. Herreshoff ct al, to
declare a certain road on Pappoose-
squaw a pubic highway. o. l.. Bos-
worth appeared for the petitioners. He
made few remarks and then withdrew
the petition. Mr.. Samuel Norris APP
peared for Mr. and Mrs. Nudge and
stated that the owners of the land
were willing to give the town sufficient
for a public highway. Ii was voted
that the offer made by the counsel in
behalf of Mr.. and Mrs. Nudge, be ao-
cepted for "A public highway. The
council N behalf Of the citizens, extend
ed a vote of thanks to the donors for
their generosity.
Mr.. Norris, counsel for the donors.
stated he would prepare deed as soon
as possible, and present the same 10
council.
Mr. Congdon told the council that the
water for the drinking fountain on
High street, had been cut ~ some
time. The town sergeant was Instruct
ed 10 notify the agents of the water
works to have the water turned on.
Several parties asked to haze the sod
ItulONtu lIOln the uldUlOnu OH the GOIll-
mon where ball is played. The request
was granted and the surveyor of high
ways was instructed 10 clear the spot
OF grass.
Joseph l.. Buffum presented a pc
tition asking permit to remove the
old Hydraulion building to a lot on the
main road. The same was granted.
Councilmen Miller and Franklin were
appointed committee to ascertain
what repairs are needed on the steamer
King Philip Hall.
1t was voted to purchase uniforms
for the chief engineer and his assistants
for price not TO exceed eighteen dol
lars.
The chief OF police is authorized to
place an extra policeman on duty on
Sundays in the compact part of the
town.
1t is understood that preparations for
opening of the De Wolfe Inn, are about
completed and that the proprietor will
be a well known bonirace from the
city of New York.
Arrived here yesterday. the large
schooner yacht Falcon from the east
ward with the owner, Commodore
Blanchard. on board and party of
friends. They came on shore. visited
the works ON the Herreshoffs looked NJ
the Columbia and sailed away for the
Pequot House at New London, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
AT The NORTH END.

Morris Kaarlin started out yesterday
to peddle strawberri IS, but owing TO hard
luck the peG1ling was not profitable.
He had got only snort distance from
his home on IneZ court when his horse
became frightened al the noise made by
"A passing train and ran away. The
horse was attached to a light express
wagon, and in the wagon was a lot of
prime berries. The horse threw the
wagon up against a telegraph pole OPP
posite 45 Ashburton street. Two wheels
OF the wagon were smashed and the
berries were mixed with the dust of the
road.
A trolley wire between Doyle ave-
nue. am Bacon srrFEt S5tf tfT.s morning
and obstructed travel for about an
hour. The break occurred about 5:4O
o'clock and the police notified the rail-
road company.
The police OF the Second Station took
charge OF four prisoners Two arrests
were for drunkenness and two of the
parties were taken in as suspicious
characters A determined effort Is TO be
made by the police 10 keep Charles
street bridge free OF annoying young
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
WARREN.

The oyster steamer Judge Moore.
which has been used here the past sea =
son in the oyster business. owned by
T.. ii. Matterson, has been purchased
by Capt. G.. II. Oakes for the Continen-
tai Packing Co. Of Eastport, Me-, which
is engaged i'm the sardine fishery. The
captain expects to sail Wednesday for
her new home port.
Martin T. Nellie has purchased a
valuable estate on Market street Of
Mrs. Emile II. Dow, where he intends
TO establish a bakery.
The final meeting Of the Auxiliary
club for this season was held Monday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Charles -.
Davol at his residence on Child street.
The affair was a most pleasant one the
exercises being held on the lawn. Neg.
ligee dress with white duck pants re-
placed the usual evening dress suits.
The police have as yet no trace Of
Napoleon Miner. the man who hit John
Smith with stone n few evenings ago
and who escaped before a warrant for
his arrest could be procured.
owing to some mischicVous person
meddling with the halyards OF the flag
on the top OF Armory hall tho drill flag
can not be hauled down. This has oc-
Cured several times recently and I'm n
short time the halyards VIII be placed
out Of cie reach Of misehieNou hands
Mr.. Howard *. De Wolf. accompan-
led by his father. has Just returned
from a business trip Co Mlllville. Mass
Mr.. William a. Kerngan. n graduate
OF the Warren high school. who will be
ordained at Mt ST Marv's Seminary.
Emmettsburg. Md. June q. will assist
at the service at St Marys church
Sunday, July 2. II is probable that
Father Kerrigan will not remain I'm
these dioceses. but viii he assigned &C.
Mobile. Ala. under Rt. Rev Edward +.
Allen, ID. D.. bishop of Mobile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
Re n Rods ihe Winner.

London June 20.-At the first day Of
the Gatwick summer meeting today.
Mr.. Bailey's two-year-old colt North
Crawley. suddenly Reiff, the American
jockey. won the Crow plate. Eight
horses ran. Chalice was second and
Mohegan third. Betting five to one
against North Crawley.
Lord William Beresford's 3-year-old
bay gelding BONNER. Sloan-up won the
Gatwick selling handicap. Zethos was
second and Gentleman-of-F France third
IN a field of five. The betting was to
against BONNER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
CRANSTON.

is considerable alarm in-the
Johnston end of the town. caused by
several cases Of diphtherfa. which ap-
peared several days ago. and which
have already resulted in the death Of
several children. The authorities of
this town are on the alert for any new
cases which may appear on this side of
the line, and every precaution will be
taken to present the spread OF this
dread disease
Miss Florence Haswell of Providence
Is visiting Miss Eva Bell at her home
In the orchard.
Members OF the Volunteer Fire Com
pany are around soliciting for assist
ance to procure an engine.
Two Sisters of st. Joseph" were in
the town yesterday soHciting in aid Of
their home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
May Go 10 Law kboui h.

President c. c. Bartlett. of the Law
Enforcement League, said 'If D,rec-
tor French. of the Art Institute. is anx-
ious for toCt of Chicagos ability to
stand the nude in art i would be agree
able to a proposition to bring the mat
ter TO legal test"
THE trouble with these figures, in
my opinion" said DR.. Dickinson els
that they are not nymphs. a nymph is
a creature with a perfect figure and
therefore a beautiful figure The figure
of true nymph. or a figure OF q wom-
an OF correct proportions, would be a
most desirable contribution TO any
park. These figures were evidently
made from models who were distorted
by tight lacing. The figures therefore
are those OF nineteenth century corset
victims"
You couldn't keep them Oft the
grass" said the policeman. when they
got a rubber at that bunch OF plaster
fairies. It would take forty coppers 10
keep them away. l don't blame them
at that I've been on this post long
enough to know something about art
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20

myself. both nude and nudeness, but
that is the best that ever came this
way. One little feather weight woman
went over there and rubbered at IL for
half an hour. and then asked me why
/ permitted such a spectacle in the
park. / admit that when | got the
first pipe at IL i wasn't wild over H.
but then it's art and If everybody goes
we be ?"