davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

Liverpool May l. p. m.cotton.spotmF ssHa a
prices Eteadier; American mddng - Tor
speculation and export and included $500 An n
Receipts 600 bales. Including 300 American futuIs
opened quiet but steady with moderate denAnG s ~
closed steady: American mddng m C. MAY "a ~ III ~
htvers. Nav ana June io-Gfd buyers June ana Jul,
10 G4a3 2oe4d buyers; July and August Va' nps
and October 10 S5G3 2O-6+d buyers; october anu
vemher 3 i9-64d buyers; Novenbe. snu M ~
IL ed buyers: January ard February ~ ~
b,fvors. February and March . WV" ~ w" e''-'
49, ara Auru 3 2O-6id buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL.
, Pht FVT SUNNY. 4UuIIFs
HARLEM DIVISION.
Trains arrive at and depart from Grand Central stator

Obs A. NJ and 355 r. NJ Daily. except Sunday, TO
Pittsheld. Sundays only at o 20 A. VI.
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pntsch Light 49,
Ticket offices nj 49, 26i 4l3 and 1915 Broadway 70
Union So w 235 Columbus ave Ell West i25th st..
l25th St and l3sh ST. stations. New York S3s and '28
Fulton st. and 1Of Broadway, +. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone "279O Thiry-eighth street for New YORK
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel OF
residence Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool May 4coslng1w hssrsg9t, No rsn
Northern Duluth nrm IS 80 ody 81 al a futures
in,hsa msw r. sd: July IS 5hd: segtemer b oHd
nraonPaeinc Coast firm. "a iosgfi lbs Psas-Cans
dian o. 'k ami. prime mess western ass Hams
ss cut "a 70 10 10 steady. 57s I'd Bacon-Cumoer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

coTTON-speculation failed 20 broaden TO any ap-
available extent in cotton but the market showed SUI
consIderable nrrnness was developed on Inc can ths
noorninr v The favorable character OF the LVeipooi
cables also by foreign buying. small receP's anu an
fieins acreage gossip The 9Pen'ns al slack There
was disposition 10 hold on for the Government repo
dns rext Wednesday. This fact in connection WIN d
rors or less prevalent belief that August may ueNeP
Ga dis-u-ber OF the peace made traders cautious
rs unable TO learn anything OF positive nature as 70
the intention Of the market managers regarding
contracts but the suspicion that an interest," IN .na
month being cultivated for purposes Oh Tba general
ave more or al this point ne S 80.
undertone Of to-days market was very seauy @
ne i,sf There was buying for wan street AZ
eou,t IN. as rule outside interests were Very easls
ess,S The demand was generally met by Southerners
The local trade rather disposed 10 ahuSlPaee
sb bureau report on the 10th. At the pest to-1ay
market showed an advance OF 3g4 points on !es,eIe'
49, h The rnn-et finally steady AT aenet gain 0i
~ ponts The Houston Post indicates tnere VIII
bA very little decrease in Texas acreage We In q,
e.uhsrr naners point decrease OF % per cei1 ~
ors sections Of the belt and In others from tns'
cornnarativelv no curtailment. The cohdt0h OF ~
the more important districts Is generaly eporu
~ verv promising In Northern Texas ruch sta nas
N.sn nted on cotton lands but 20 onset s tere a
vss. gran was killed By cold weather II mas oeen re-
racsd by cotton II is believed that the se.sIu 49,,
"a proved generally fatal 10 boil weeVll ana otner
rests Planting in Southern Texas Is ABOUT oye ros
Planting 10 under good Roadway in the northern po1on
az he State BY May % all the crop VIII nave oven
planted The season is about ten DAYS Ia'e on e. are
Of bad weather during the time VIZ" ~ iareer
ooun,ss Reported an acreage decrease OF TO 70 per cent
but the average points 10 nearly ouphca'on % 80
years area cultivated. Crop pointers from oee III, 80
II the south received this afternoon. were seneray Ell
courasing. . -.
ne rang. o. contract prices In the local Market ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
RAILROADS..
pENNSYLVANIA


RAILROAD.
STATIONS 100, Of West Twenty-third Street ~
80. ,pesSros,ss and corsIandt streets, c..,.,1,
Street. minutes than given below foe
$50 A.. NJ. FAST MxiI.@Lmit.d to two Buffet Psrses
Ss sts New York to Pi,tsbuTg Sleeping car
ssS FAST en Gfss t and s,.y.ss4s
psrimen ses YNfiyASIA ksns and
SsTs For Chicago, cisveIsnS Toledo. Cincinnati
$50 r NJ cHfc cscc' AID II t sr LOUIS zxpnEss
81 r os1shVhe tvia cincnnatD. Indianapolis ~"'S"
$50 $o,. p ": WESTERN ExpREss-FOr Chicago >"
7 90 p n: souTawEsrERN EXPRESS nFor pitt
g, uTI.eVeiand Cincinnati. Louisville '"'''"A''
20 NJ tol @ "a s
$50 NJ MAIL for Ci,ele,d srss BUFFET
Sleeping Car New r6rf 70 Altoona Gas, Ls.r.y p',:.
burg; and points West. daily except sunday No
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
NJ 1856 10 go 2s o'1 s Con coasr nSS I'm q.
sn &c a X Nos H. s sS sS"sez s s
nnins P ca $50 ssS ,ns i e1s us5 1 'O''a' ~
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. go 40 p H. u"
NoRIF9LK AND WESTERN EAILwAT.-For Memphis
ATI4STIc COAST EiSE1 Z S 90 a. and $50
f6R oL6 F6Is4 s ss2 .Ss T. s:s
ATLxNTiSe i1a - d' ~ss.y. ana
T1an Buffet at'f fsrcr Car. cSssh
bined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-i2.50 p weekdays. - -.
Grove. and Point Pleasant Ctrom West Iwenes'nr ~
Street stston) $50 a. m, 70 20. 800. and $50 ~
Sundays, $40 a m. 40 .. from Desoroes~es 80
Cortandt streets) t.io a. m, l2J0. $40 anc DIV
ron PaILkDELPHIA. a..
Gle TO $50 $50 80 30 Penns. Lmitees W
Dining Carl 10 50 Dining Carr, 1l5o M. 10 ~ ~
ESQ $50. 20 40 Dining Carl 40 Dining csn o."
s lg'P $50 S' go p%i,.a sSS
car) a. m. 1880. $50 Dining Carr. go. seo -
Dining Can 40 Dining Carr. $50 Dining carr w.
Ticket Office. Nos ,si ga 1906 1884 ILL., and 2si Broad
way Aston House; West Twenty-third street stauoni
snd stations foot OF Desbrosses and Corendt steeu
Court Street os Broadway and fsnn-
eyivana Annex Station, Brooklyn Station. Jersey CIV.
The New York Transfer Company viii call ior ana
check baggage from hotels and residences through 70
destination.
Telephone '2757 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvan's
Railroad Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Assns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively
Four tracks. "Eectro-Pneumatlc slghals
Stations In New York foot Of Liberty 81.
and South Ferry, Whitehall 81 q.
Leaving time from South Ferry Ooot Nhltenal sey -
Ave minutes earlier than that given below for Liberty ss
except when noted
Trains leave foot OF Liberty 81,
For Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown Aauch cnunk, &C.
$500 T;l5 9iO a II. l2 NJ to Ess,onl I'D tfso 20
Easton,. T5:f5 g 80 20 Easton) =. NJ sundays 'sSo
600 to Easton) A. NJ, 100. $3.50 900 p d. a. alta
A. NJ 100 p. NJ Sundays. '830 a NJ.
1890 II 80 to Reading) A. NJ, 1870. 40 BOO 900
(.9:oo to Readng) p. NJ, 1913 night Sundays 't%
disc to Reading A. M, 100. 1885, $50 600 r. ~.
1915 night .., . ..,co
For Sunbury Lewlsburg. and wlllamsport at 't;ms
7:45 0:i0 4. NJ 1870 900 p. NJ 1913 night suncASs
$50 A. M 100 I 80 500 =. NJ. I2:lJ night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &C..
For Red Bank, Long Branch, Asoury PIk ocesee
Grove and points south Point Pleasant 800 t.oD
only to Giro. $3.50 Q0:l5 only 70 Red BANK II 40
A. NJ AS only Red BANK. tS:O only 70 keo BANK.
s4i6 4:4O 6l5 P. NJ. Sundays stops at lnteraksn ,or
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove 900 clOl3 only 10 hsa
For Atlantic Highlands '4:3o $40. II 80 A. NJ LA
4:9o 5ss. 6:ls ~ sundays. 9;o9 a ~ 30, scc Y
las, $40. 4:ao P. ~ suneays .io 3n 4 81 ,.a
Toms River and Barnegat. 40 sou ~ si' i'~s
4:4O p. VI. Sundays, 'l0l5 A. N. . .,,o ~
For Monmouth Beach. sesbright and Highlands OF
Nayesink Il 80 $50 1870 A. NJ, las, $40 p NJ sun
m A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston, May 4-Flour firm: receipts: 700 bbls spring
patents 81 90ds4 30: spring bakers 81 eOGS3 so winter
patents 81 7Oas4 So winter clears and strsishts * Jcg
81 10 Cornmeal steady s5Qs7c per bag. 81 S5Gsl 80
per bb Corn quiet: receipts. as.927 bush; No p i4n
44c; yellow, 44c. oats quiet receipts Il lS7
bush: fancy 37LG37isc; Nos and 3. 1914 I36i5c. Mil
feed quiet; bran. spring 81 IS winter. si6 ~ Red
Dog nOur ST. 90 middings $4 15d$11 so Butter nrm;
Northern lie: Western l7c imitation. 4hc; ladies'. l3c
Cheese steady: Northern. i2ai24c; Western. l2iac.
Buffalo. May 4.-sprlng wheat steady; No Northern
spot 79Lc. winter wheat dun and easy; No white and
No rcd, nomlnally. nc Corn dull and weak No gel
low 80 &c; No 3 yellow 39c No yellow. 36d3Tc No :
corn 3sc; No corn. lac. Oats quiet No white
334c: No 3 white 32isc No white. 3id3l %c; No :
mixed goo: No mixed. 29c Rye-No .. track. sc
Flour dull. Canal freights-wheat 2'fc conn., 21se
oats 1&c.
Chicago. May 4.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat No o Opening Highest. Lowest, Closing
July .......... 7S1@73t 73HaI3% 72A f2kG72%
September - 72i. T2aq72s uSan% Thd72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

Cash quotations were ss follows Flour qule, and
No spring wheat. !lqI2,sc; No spring wheat G.g
corn 34sc No . oats. 274g2I2.c: No white. $oqSlc
No white. 29 q30c; No rye 39e; No barley 5oadoS
81 80; clover contract grade SO 354SG - mess pork:
per Dbl 45QSs 20: lard per 100 n S. aaj TO- short
sides looseD - 4OSf 20: dry sated shoulders ooxed
81 cjasf so sides t5oxed 81 !54Si So wills
fey distlers finished goods gallon 81 26 sugars
CUT loaf unchanged on the Produce Exchange today
market steady: creameres l2glbc daries
logl4c Eggs steady; fresh ll'sc cheese weak creas
Cincinnati May 4-Flour dull Wheat dull No red
T2hc Corn steady; No mixed 3S.ac. 0 si steany
No mixed. 29aSDlsc. Rye steady; 10 2 sac Lard
easy 81 92is. Bulk quiet at 81 So Bacon easy
al 81 IS. Whisky steady 81 20. Butter dull sugar
steady. Eggs dull at lie Cheese firm.
Milwaukee May wheat easier; No Northern
73c: No 2 Northern. 71%G72c. Rye higher; No !. oOc
Barley dull; No ., axe; sample 39gl2c.
Minneapolis. May 4.-Ciose: Wheat in store. No l
Northern May 70c July 71%47lAc; September 69Sc;
Northern 69Ac FlourFrst patents 50 75a$S So; sec
ond patents SO 550ss 65 first clears 81 oaS2 So Bran
I'm bulk. S9aS9 %.
Philadelphia May 4.-wheat ic lower: contract grade
May 76q76Hc Corn S.c lower; No > mixed, May. $50
3Shc Oats steady: No white clipped, 8g35l3c No j
do 34d34l3c; No mixed clipped 33p33lsc Butter un-
Eggs unchanged fresh nearby l3c; do Western. 1890
do Southwestern, 13'sc; do southern. l21sc Cheese
quiet but steady Receipts; flour 'O Dds ana Vo
sacks: corn. $4,000 bush oats 1000 shipments: Corn
ST. Louis May Flour dull and unchanged Wheat
dull. weak and lower No red cash. 76c; May. Tie;
cash SAC; May 3ja35sc, July. 33isc; September 3S+c
Oats dull about steady; No cash. este; May 2sac;
July 2c septem6er 22.e No Whit e, S'gsnaIe
creamery. 14Gl7isc dairy 12al4c. Eggs firm. lOc
Toledo. May wheat dull lower; No cash Doc
bid: May. 7is.c bid Corn dull. easy; No mixed. 35c
5sc. Cloyerseed dun. lower: prime new cash and May
So 20 bid; October 81 As bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

receipts AZ New-Oresns tomorrow were oncially es
uated az 3sO 20 1000 bales against 615a last week
ead i0e3 bales a year ago Estimated receipts at Hons-
to 80 70 $50 bales against Loss bales actual last week
snt 49s last year
Receipts 81 the ports and interior points to-day, com
pared with the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND wAsHIN'
49, TON

FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALtINIOfsE N4ND "8'''''''o
From foot Of Liberty 81. ..
Week days. '4:3o. 500 1000 dl3s Dining SE a, m,'
90 40 "a 90 Royal Blue Limited, 900 DINING calf
600 1915 ma su1 sn p tSo lSSS 9s sS
Dining carr 800 p NJ, 12:l5 mdt Additional trains ,or
Philadelphis week days 7:i5, 300 A. NJ SGD W soV'
40 90 20 p NJ sundays. 900 A. n. 400 i. M -
Tickets and paror car seats a. foot OK Losfy %,
wbitehall ST ii3 col 434, pa. 50 lSot ros
sy Ts7 eth Az % Union So. West. 1873 East i2oh 81.
ora West l25th St, 2ia Columbus Av New fark
81, etI ss0 Fulton 81 Brooklyn: % Broadway, VIII
,axsburg The " Y. Transfer Co VIII cal tor she ehsoS
baggage from hotels or residences TO destination
.From Liberty ST. only.
4Frorn South Ferry % +. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
6urroadte's 4 Offices.

7 OUISE B. QUACKENBOS.-In pursuance Of
- an order Of Hon James NJ. Varnum. surrogate @,
the County Of New York. notice is hereby gl'rn 10 al
persons having claims against Louise ID 0uaeksnnos h
y, M Comfy ~ New York. deceased q present the
same with vouchers thereof the subscriber az ms place
oS transactlng business. at the ONCE OF 4hsoioIs -
sbes ~ ~ Liberty Street, the Borough OF Mammal
tan IN the CITY New York. OF before me TENN Day
y, Naro,,her next Dated New York. the NTH day or
Nav 1890 IOHN D. QUACKENBOS, Executor IifEO-
DORB r. SHEAR Attorney Tor E T T, a. i''s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Station. foot Of ives. :ard, eG5.na. and Ds''rOsss
sTfms West 2lrd Street. oher ngures Corrlsna OF
pesbro-ses Streets. = Daily except Sunday sunday
onis Ak ~. 20 4. n Local for EAsToy.
FAILS ssS Wess, aud principal ioc. points. PsroF
A1 f.i pnis 1900 Soon: "sLAcs DIAMOND I.
ga 10 sesiing capacity. Due Buffalo s8 7; MI con-
nectinx with through Ssepefs 70 Detroit and Shcsso
Dining Car serves FOR wILKEs.BARRBs
1886 40 f.N sSd hiassicrr%%s4ls,s 1ois's.S~
+.4.3S $50 P. II. Local Tor EHsIoSs .sroy
t.J.50 6,5O 7. ". Local Express FOR EAsIQss.s
.y..y0, S.i0 J. n. For Bu.alo ard pos" "c~
Through Sic ID ng Cars TO Chicago and .oronnto; "a
az 10 500 p, N. Express for BUffALo -
Tos92SSTop so N Si For ffhAd1. RocaEsTE
sna YET, sSle. gg sS car. b SRSF locals
daily exceDt ssntsyj .:osj, iSSo 9, 4 !:SS' so~
Tickets and Pullman accommodations al liss NJ "a
49, sti and 1854 broadway y Union segaTrs e., me a.
SSosdwsy and Brooklyn Annex Station Brooklyn.
NJ Y. Transfer Co. will call for and eaeck oaSSsee
from hotel or residence through 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
o. contract prices In the local market to-day

spo, cotton closed quiet with quotations unehangea on
the basis OF SIC for mddng up.and and sac TOT loons
qua az oonsrd with sac and Csc respectively year
Total Of 543 bales included 500 bales Tor ef
port direct shipment and 43 to spinners spot eotoh IN
Southern markets teegraphed 70 the local EIehans
follows Neg-Orleans steady at l1-lSc; Mope quet
Al 5s-Iec ssvannah quiet al 6Sc Charleston quiet at
5se; Wilmington quiet at 5sc Norfolk du. az o.
Baltimore nominal al 6hc Memphis quiet al o@c' d.
Louis quiet at i3-1sc.
The export follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Yester-

receipts. 1000 bags; no other retuFns
rhs statistical position Of Brazil coffee is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

ReceIps Of breadsuffs interior points in thouanas
last three ciphers 1000 omitted -four bbls grain bush
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

= FILTERS OF CREDIT and CIRCULAR
- NOTES for travellers available al their oness ana
ro-resnondents everywhere, issued by
TIiOs. COOK SON,
New York Philadelphia. Bossons Chicago
WV San Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Dunn Had a Narrow Escape From As
phyxiatlon on South Main Street.
Pulled Out Of Man Hole by Fellow Workmen
Just In Time 10 Save Him

Thomas Dunn. an employe of the de-
partment OF public works. had a mar
row escape from death yesterday after
noon. Dunn was one of gang
of men who was sent with a foreman.
TO attend TO a leak of sewer gas on
South Main street. The men removed
the cover of the manhofe IN front of In
fantry hall, and Dunn, who is n
large and powerful man swung himself
down into the hole.
Almost Immediately. without a cry or
"A groan, he lost consciousness. The
other men In the gang were standing
close by. watching Dunn closely, for
the danger of a sudden rush of sewer
gas was well known. The moment
Dunn collapsed. two of his mates
grasped him by the collar and hauled
him up to the street. Restoratives were
Immediately applied but it took some
time 10 bring the man back to his
senses. Had the men not grabbed Dunn
as quickly as they did he would have
most certainly met his death by falling
into the sewage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
WARREN.

An oil stove exploded in a tenement
of the Warren Manufacturing Company
occupied by a family nafned Brar, yes
terday and created much excitement in
the vicinity and the neighbors and sew
eral members OF the fire department
rushed TO the scene. Ami Blair, the first
to arrive, seized the stove, which was
enveloped in flames, and threw IL into
the street, and ripped up a burning
carpet on the kitchen floor. His hands
were severely burned and his trousers
also ignited. seriously burning his leg.
An invalid child OF the family was
safely taken from the building through
the window. The efforts OF the firemen
saved the building from igniting and
Blair was the only person injured.
The stone crusher will be started
Friday TO obtain material for macad-
amizing. IL is probable that the work
VIII be begun on Main street. north
from Miller street. This method Of
highway repair is generally satisfac-
tory to the citizens, and Is successful
partially because the stones are read-
ly obtained and also by reason OF ex-
cellent management OF the work
Schooner Carrie Il. Look. which is
dlscharglng lumber for the Parker
mills, No. 2, at the wharf of the Sta
pies Coal Company, is one Of the hand
soonest and most substantial vessels
that ever came to this port. She was
built in Rockland. Me-, i'm 1890 by Cobb.
White a. Co. her present owners at
cost OF about $i2. 900 and is $50 feet in
length over all "a feet beam. IL feet
draught ana OF 457 tons burthen. Capt.
Marcelus Veseynow commands her
An exciting horse race will take
place Saturday afternoon at the War
rem TrOtting park. on the Swansea
road. The track has recently been
graded. and Is now i'm excellent condi-
tion for the coming event. Entries have
been made from the neighborinR town.
The purses Will be made up of $50 for
one class and 100 bushels OF oats for
the other
Mr.. s. Tyler and family Of Manches-
ter. n. H., are camping at Peck's rocks.
Miss Maggie Waters OF Taunton who
has been visiting friends inLown has
returned home.
Tho Warren Artillery with their
friends enjoved n moonlight excursion
ON steamer Squantum 10 Rocky Point.
ON leaving Rocky Point n sail down the
hay was enjoyed returning by moon
light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Mrs. Isabel Hogan Fatally Hurt at
Blackstone Junction.
Died an Hour After the Accident al Her
Home in North SmlihdaId.

Mrs. Isabel Hogan. aged II years.
wife of James Hogan Of North Smith
field, was killed yesterday by being
struck by the locomotive of the Putnam
local freight ait the Blackstone june
ton station, her death resulting at her
husbands home, about one hour after
the accident. Mrs. Hogan, who was
very stout and ver- deaf. walked ito
the station TO take a short cut to her
home by way OF the track.
AS she stepped on to the midland
tracks she noticed a north bound pas
senger train on the Worcester division
tracks, but did not notice the heavy
Putnam local, which was coming along
the east bound track on the Midland
division. Still looking away from the
midland tracks. she stepped from the
east bound track TO the west, and in
so doing stepped directly in fEont of
the slow moving freight and was struck
and went under the wheels, all the
trucks passing over her and cutting off
her left leg below the knee and crush
ing her right one off at the ankle. She
alos sustained a fracture Of the right
arm and injuries TO the back.
As soon as the woman was picked UP
and taken 10 her home DR. Roche and
DR.. Hills attended her, but she never
rallied and in a short time died from
shock and loss of blood. She had beer
resident OF Blackstone for Al years
having gone there from Ireland. Up 20
within about a year she worked for the
Blackstone Cotton company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
WATER AND MORPHINE.
Only Things Gysits Has Taken lnto His Stomach
In IA Oars Suffering From Cancer

Hormidas Guyette of Manville, who
IS suffering with cancer OF the stomach
and whose death is only a question Of
days. has been, according to the state
ment Of his physician, DIR. u. Thibeault,
for over "a days without food or nour-
ishment of any kind, the only thing he
has taken into his stomach and retained
there being water from ice dissolved
in his mouth and doses OF morphine.
Guyette when his illness commenced
last February. was "A man Of 1879 pounds
and about feet IL inches in stature. He
was reduced TO 159 shortly before taking
to the bed. and now his weight is very
much under 100 pounds. He is a verit-
able living skeleton in appearance.
During the past "A days he has been
unable to lie upon other than his left
side. He is aware that there is no
hope for his recovery. Some weeks
ago he predicted that ne would have to
remain upon this earth about IS days
before leaving, and last night, by the
way he was worse.
-Guyette is resigned to his fate, and
has named the men whom he wishes to
bear him TO his last resting place. He
has Also requested that when life
passes from his body there be an au-
topsy In order that the doctors can see
the cause OF his illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
0LNEYVILLE.

Capt. Leavitt and Detective Nicker-
son worked faithfully on the case or
James Gallagher yesterday afternoon.
but the chances are that the men who
assaulted the old man Will go scot Tree,
as the officials have not succeeded ~
finding anyone who cares to TESTIFY
against them. The captain found n nan
and woman who saw the affair from
their sleeping room window. but they
did not care To get mixed up III thc
case.
Miles Lawson. nephew of Miles B.
I.aUton. the painter. is missing from
his home on Union avenue. Mr.. Law
son says that sl7 Of his money Is ALSO
missing.
The funeral ~ John Connor. who was
killed at Webster, Mass. was held at
20 Oak street this morning.
James. but more properly known as
Spike" Leonard. of "a Turner street is
visiting friends az Putnam. Conn.
Narragansett lcdge Of Good Fellows
held n we'll attended meeting last even
ing and ore getting ready for fall work.