davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
BLACK EYE FOR CH|CHGO PACKERS
Continued from First Page,

Murdoch. land some of the meat was
coated with boraic acid. In other speci-
mems found that they had been coated
with n preparation of salicylic acid for
preserving the meat l understood this
to be refrigerator beef found boraic
acid in two specimens and salicyIic
acid in one. These experiments were
made about the middle of June, 1885,"
HORSE FLESH, NOT BEET.
"Have you ever found horse flesh put
up in cans and sold OH the market here
i'll Chicago?"
Not put up in cans, but ! have had
samples brought to me purporting to be
fresh beef from the market. and have
found some of these samples to be
horse flesh instead OF beef. | had no
means of knowing whence they came.
An investigation with that result once
led the Health Department to sup>
press an establishment in the outskirts
of Chicago"
KILLED BY REFRIGERATED BEEF
William j. Griffin, sergeant COMPANY
T., acting sergeant major of the See
ond Battalion. testified that at Jack
sonvilic the refrigerated beef had to be
frequently rejected: ii looked good. but
when cut open ii had u peculiar odor
a nauseous stencil. on one occasion =
fresh beef stew was served and i'm,
mediately thereafter the entire com
pany was taken violently sick with
vomiting and diarrhoea. For two
weeks afterward thirty-scven men on,
or the company was the maximum fir
for duty. Within six weeks three men
died and although the records showed
they died from fever. witness said he
knew That the sickness from this meat
was what killed them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
KIDNAPPER CONFESSES,
MRS. INGERSOLL'S CONFEDERATE
TELLS WHOLE STORY.
(By Telegraph to virglnianPilot3

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
gainesville, Ohio. March 22.-John
Collins, who was arrested here yester-
day with Mrs. Ann Ingersoll, on the
charge of abducting Gerald Latimer
from in front of his parents house in
chicago about year ago, has made a
full confession. Collins says he is an old
soldier. He was an inmate of the Ma
tional Military Home at Los Angeles.
California. There he met Mrs. Ingersoll.
She told him she had n farm Mt James
vile and asked him to come East and
live with her. They came to Chicago,
where they arrived n few days before
the last of May. 1898. On Decoration
day Mrs. Ingersoll came 10 him with
the child. She said she had found the
little one on the street. They remained
in Chicago a few days and came east
to gainesville. Collins said he had no
suspicion that the child had been alb
Quoted and he believed Mrs. Ingersoll
when she said She had found the little
one. Collins was held in $500 and Mrs.
lngersoll in $4,000 bail for the hearing
on Thursday The child has been given
to its mother.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
THE HOTEL WINDSOR FIRE,
FORTY-N1NE PERSONS ARE YET
UNACCOUNTED FOR.
By Telegraph to Vlrginian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
New York, March 22.-Beside the IF.
teen dead. whose bodies have been re-
covered, 40 persons who are supposed
to have been in the Windsor Hotel
Wien 1t was destroyed on Friday are
Yet unaccounted for No bodies were
recovered to-day, but shortly after G
CLOCK Tonight fragment of charred
iiesh was found on the Fifth avenue
Side OF the ruins, near where the other
nodes were found, but deeper down.
THREE MOREBODIES RECOVERED
What are supposed to be the re-
mains of three bodies were taken out
OF the Windsor Hotel ruins at n late
nour Tonight These three bring the
iist OF dead up to eighteen There are
thirty-seven persons missing. The first
una was made near the corner of Fifth
avenue ana FortysiXth street The
WorKmeh uncovered the remains of n
pouy consisting of IL number of charrod
bones. Portions of n heavy silk skirt
ana some bead work found with the
bones gave the impression that the
BODY was that of woman. Sub
s - portions of what arc be-
ieved by the police to be two bodies
were found near the elevator shaft.
Mothing was found To identify them.
Ihose WHO examined the remains
thought they We're the bones of an
ADULT and boy, the latter being pos
slpiy ihe elevator boy, Warren Guion.
who is among the missing The re-
mains have been taken to the morrue.
shortly after o'clock Tonight a frag
meht of charrcd flesh was found on the
flith avenue side of the ruins.
LIST OF MISSING DECREASES.
New York, March 22.-Of the 90
guests registered at the Windsor Hotel
at the time of the fire, but seven re-
main to be accounted for. The list is
as follows: 80
Fuller. Miss Margaret. Pittsburg
norman, Miss Dora, Baltimore.
York.
McNulty Miss. New York.
Mcdonald. Mrs. H., New York.
stokes, Mrs. j. H.. New York.
employees of the hotel. OF these ~ ora
not accounted for.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
VIII Appeal From Decision,
(By Telegraph to Virglnla-pllnt

"P'i " ' ii S!Hla -l'ilOt.)
Washington, March o2-The Inter
state Commerce Commission will an
peal to the United States Supreme
Court from the decision OF the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals nj New
Orleans, refusing an injunction against
OFFENDING roads in tho cases of the COM
mission against the Western and Allan
NC, III one case and the Clyde steam
snip Company ct al in two others. In
volving freight rate observation-disclosures I,
Is doubtful If the Supreme Court win
take up the appeal until its next SEES
sion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
e esss MILES AT HARVARD. m mi
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS UNDER
AUSPICES or REPUBLICAN
CLUB.
tBy Telegraph to vlrsin.an-Pro,3

Wy IV'tts IUIl 10 NIfsIn.ln-INOt.)
cambridge. Mass, March 22.-Gcneral
Miles addressed the students of Har-
ward University in Sanders Theater
this afternoon under the auspices Of the
harvard Republican Club. The theater
WAS crowded. and the students well
coined General Miles ana presidcn,
Eliot with deafcning cheers.
General Miles remarks were entirely
lmpersonal and contained no reference
10 the recent war or to the controversy
concerning the War Department. Pres
licht fiipt, however. made an impress
SiNe eulogy of the man. who rs no
Sald. mad shown the same courage and
ioriltude under calumny and misrcprc-
Sentation as he had shown in camp and
battle. President Eliot's words made =
great Impression on the audience, whose
Sympathy was plalnlY manifested
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
Dallas street Halfway sold.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot )

Iby 7 CItBTdpH 10 NITSInlan- PlIOt.)
Dallas. Tex. March &C. II. Alex
ander. president OF the Dallas Consoli-
dated Electric street railway. to-day
announced the sale of the property to
syndicate of Dcs Moines. la, capt.
talists. the principal members being c.
NonI[nklc. r. NJ Sarlc and +. H.
Bousquet. Mr.. Alexander says the sale
was consnmmated on the basis OF
100000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
West YirsinIa-S WAy.
Ry Telcsranh 10 YirCin1nn.prlnt-

Cumberland. Md. March 22.-John
Jackson, OF Homecoming, Md. and Mrs.
Charles Bowman were found dead in
the lattcr's house ut Douglas. w. Va.
to-day Their heads were crushed in by
bloWS from bed Stat welded by the
woman's husband. Bowman was arrest
ed. He says he found jackson in his
house last night. and jealousy caused
him To commit the deed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
baltimore Team In Snvanu,n.

CBy Telegraph TO VirEinian-PilotJ
Savannah, Ga, March 22.-ManaEer
McGraw. with nineteen men of the
Baltimore baseball club. arrived here
to-day for spring practice. The men
are IN excellent shape. Practice will be
begun tomorrow. Six games have been
arranged with Brooklyn Four Ralti-
more newspaper correspondents accom-.
pany the ball players
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
Enctory Sold rrns,.

(By Telegraph to Virginan Pilot)
Baltimore. March 22.-The NJ. S.
Pacholder Cigarette Company was to-
day sold to the American Tobacco Co.
The company made n speciality of the
manufacture OF all-tobacco cigarettes,
and it is said is the last. but one. in
dependent factory in the city. 1t is
contemplated to enlarge the plant and
to increase the number of employees
from $50 to 900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
Georgin Ponch Crop Killed.


Macon. Ga, March CAT meeting
Of the Georgia Fruit Growers Associa-
ton to-day it was decided there would
be no peaches for shipment from this
state this year. The reason given is
that the trees were iniurad bv the re-
cent freeze.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
Fourth Tenne.sce,o Como .so,,.

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
washington. d. c., March 22.-Thc
transport Dixie has been ordered TO
proceed with haste from New York to
trinidad to bring homo the Fourth
Tennessee Volunteers General Brooke
has been directed to have the regiment
in readinss 10 embark when the trans.
port arrives
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
THE FiS TIC ARENA.
THE PROPOSED FITZSIMMONS-
JEFFRIES PRIZE FIGHT.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllot.)

New York, March 22.-When w. A.
Brady and Martin Julian meet to de-
eide where Fitzsimmons and Jeffries
will fight, they will consider II new
proposition from c. G. Bennett, Il Chi
cago promoter, who has offered IL $685.
600 purse for the men to battle for.
Mr.. Bennctts $1,000 forfeit has been
sent to the Police Gazette office, and
Brady, who has had some correspon-
dence with him, is anxious to discuss
the details of the bid with FitZsimmons'
representative.
Bennett proposes to have the fight
take place in an amphithcatre erected
for the occasion in Illinois. Indiana or
Missouri.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
COrDOrni Mnnd DcnI

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Washington, d. c., March 22.-Gene-
raj Brooke at Havana to-day reported
the death Of Corporal Charles Wood
Company u. Second Immunes. Of fatty
degeneration of the heart, March Is. mt
Santiago
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
Corcan Cabinet Dismissed.
BY Telegraph to Virginlan- Pilot)

Yokohama, March 22.-According to n
report from Seoul. capital of Corea. the
whole Corean Cabinet has been dismiss
ed and two of the ministers have been
banished because of wholesale changes
made by the Cabinet in provincial off,
ces.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
Homo For tic vooan,o,,

(By Telegraph 70 virEinian- Pnot3
Memphis, Tenn. March 22.-Thc
Woodmen of the World to-day passed
resolution providing for a home for
the Sovereign Camp 10 cost 500. coo Ten
cities will bid for the location.
me sovereign commanders salary
was fixed at $500 per annum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
THE BETHANY MISSION.
Its Tsnh Anniversary Was Observed With interest
Ing Exercises Las, Esti,g.

The 10th anniversary OF the founding
OF the Bethany Mission. "a South Main
street occurred last evening, and there
was a very large attendance of those
interested IN the work. for new man
ager. 10 succeed Rev. Joel Bassett. who
is suffering from mental trouble. was
To b. Installed i'm the p rson OF ]. T.
Archibald Rev e. c. Moore of the
Central Congregational church con-
Quoted The services. and he said that
Mrs. Joel Bassett had asked him to
take charge for the evening
Or Moore then spoke OF his long ac-
quaintancs with Mr.. Bassett. and said
that every one knew that the hand of
God had been heavy ON Mr.. Basstt.
You know h has been assisted by Mrs.
BaSsett. Her cooperation and courage
have always upheld h M. In these last
few months God has led him aside. II
-teas Mr. eREEattie wish that f,---~--t--t4-4
dis i'm harness, but 1t was NOT to be.
Perhaps " was ihe great responsible
lies. tn anxiety that he carried I'm his
neart for his fellows that bore him
DOWN AZ any rate, there is no imrle-
dlate hope that he can resume his work
mere. lt seems as If the work here mus.
be turned over 10 other hands"
Mrs. Bassett then read the annual
statement which was as follows: The
beginning OF the m sslon year is De-
cember, The receipts for the month
$l2S61; expenditures. S65.27. leaving n
balance OF SS3 90 which was used I'm
charitable work For the year The re-
ceipts were $llg317: eXpenditures
}'oO'lh balance, Si48. This balance was
not cash on hand. but what was ex-
pended I'm charity.
Mr.. Archibald, the new manager of
the IN sson, then spoke briefly. and no
SAID IN substance. NO mission man
can accomplish anything For God un-
less he has tangible support. / have a
iamiN 20 support. l am not herr, Ia
make money Brother 90. .,t.t has not
had enough. This work has been bles.
sing To the city. Churches cannot do
mission work. II rs the fingers or tho
church. et reaches out for them To
nave this' work done properly IN shoull
n done M order To get this support
there ought to b. a broad from the va.
rious churches"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
BEWARE OF THIRTY.SEvEN.

Thirty-seven is fatal age. An ex-
animation of the records OF a register
OF deaths will show you that more peo-
pie die at that age than at any other
after attaining their majority. 1t is.
moreover. VIGOROUSLY unlucky age,
more misfoitunes oveftaking the aver
age man at or about 81 than at any
other period of his life, says the London
Mail.
Thirty-sev.n has always been an un-
lucky age. 1lhe greatest trials of some
OF our greatest men overlook them AT
81. or thereabout. Many men distin-
gushed in politics. literature and art
d.ed at 81
IL the age of 81 a great sorrow De-
fell Aristotle--lne death OF Plato, his
friend and teacher. with whom he
studied for twenty years. This sorrow
plainly showed it's effects upon his nut
ure life. and 10 II may be attributed
the sad tone of his later writings.
1t was at the age of 81 that Lord BY
ron died of fever at Greece. Raphael,
the glory OF Italian art died az 81. He
fell * a week before his birthday oil
cold and fever. and died on that day,
Good Friday. I'm him the world Iost
one of it's greatest artists.
England lost her greatest composer
a, the age OF 81. Purcell. the most dis
tipgI,ished musician Britain produced
died ylthin n few days after attaining
his 3Tth year. PASCAL. too. died at . j.
buf the list could be extended indef-
niteiv. Thirty seven is certainly rat
al and an unlucky age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

THE persistent Indications that Ger
many Is informally at least joined In
Britain aE.d the United states is calcu-
lated to act as restraint upon those
German American politicians who have
been making faces at the so-called
Anglo Saxon alliance. Such triple
alliance, even though perfectly i'm
formal, won Ia DO about an that Is
necessary 10 be done for the peace OF
the world but II would rot necessarily
mean antagonism TO any other nations
or group of nations on the contrary
an others in good standing would be
welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

tary of the Liberal Congress of Relig-
ion. Col T l. w IIlgginson and DIR
James OF the Free Religious Associa- j.
tion and the Hon. Rathbone Gardner
win speak on the. "tInifying Influence
OF Charitable and Educational Work
and Rev Augustus NJ Lord and Rev
Edward & Moore will speak on THE
Unity OF the Spirit I'm the Bond ot
Peace" $ $, r.
Union Gospel Mission. 29O Eddy St
;, 2:30; service. 1.30: students OF
brown University: special music.
Providence Church OF Christ, Scien-
tist, ~ comstock Ave-Seryice. l0:4a,
subject, God the Presarver Of Man
First church OF Christ Scientist. 2J0
boWen street-Service. 10:4j. subject
God hhe Preserver OF Man"
Inc parior gathering mcais with Mrs
hurlbuit. POI Washington street
corner aborn street MONDAY Dec. A. at
"'Mrs NJ Tiilinghast, day police ma
iron OF Providence, wnl speak about
bers.
Helping Hard Mission y Hartford
Ave Regular services l.sO led by Mr.
T. w Kent of East Prevalence
A"Ntnt christian. Hammond street
Prclchlne. l0;45 and 3:SO. by Ed
hai .ss Goodrich. $ :. l2:l5.
hepfeW Mission hall. $50 No. Main
; Discussion With Jews About the
Mess dhshlp OF Jesus OF Nazareth by
noidperg and others. 3:3o mission
Mork bN salvation Work rs 1.30
BROAD ~ Christian Church.G 4 Conf
Dear, pastor-PreachinU servica with
communion. l045: s = 12l5: Y = 5 g
l., $50; sermon, 7.30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

THE great city OF New York ought
to be proud,-nit-of It's mixed delega-
ton of Tammanyites and Bryanites
and What-nots I'm Congress. 1t is a dele
cation that is out OF Joint with the ad-
mlnstration, with he body in which it
wlll sit and with the country at large
The whole caboodle Of them together
would not make one fair American
statesman and the metropolis will be
OF less influence in Congress than u
good many backwoods towns that ha'f,
shown wisdom and an appreciation OF
the duty Of the hour beyond what the
citizens of New York are capable Of. II
one may Judge by the way they cast
their ballots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

THE long arm of justice is usually in
good working order for all there seem
70 be many criminals that escape IT, A
former book keeper in one OF the city
departments of Chicago who committed
forgery was eraced as n fled through
Europe and the British isles often doub-
ling on his track and finally located IN
remote village in Ireland. his former
home, where he had settled down
doubtless expecting to remain at peace
the rest OF his life undlsuTbed He was
arrested and extradHion viii doubtless
follow. The sum involved by his forgery
was less than five Thousand dollars and
Il has probably cost moro than that al.
ready 10 pursue and catch him. But
The persistence and ultimate success Of
the chase are certainly calculated to
discourage law breaking and 10 make
.ahe average well ordered citizen feel
more secure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

4 number OF the big corporations arc
going 10 move out Of Illinois because
OF ube adverse action of the legisla-
ture of that normally intelligent state.
II is all right for the inhabitants OF
farming eecLihn 10 preach antitrust,
but in any Industrial community IL is
just as well TO go SLOWLY until some
thing more than political prattle !s
shown 10 be al the bottom of the trust
evil" The indu.~rial section of Illinois
is evidently In the hands OF the agricul-
tura section Just now and the result
is that the trusts are going to move
II will be Illinois loss OF course, rather
than the trusts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

GEAR Reeds rules will live after
him. 1t appears that not only viii tho
Republican majority adopt them prac-
tically without change but ehat they
are eminently satisfactory also to tn
Democratic minority. And yet IL was
because OF these very rules that Reed
or Maine WAS given the name Car
BY the outraged Democracy ana tha
back files Of our Democratic contempt.
raries are loud with the denunciation OF
The Speaker who dared make rules
that. among other important parlia
mentary accomplishments made IL pos
sible for majority In a legislative
body to do BUSINESS without being
gagged by the minority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

THESE are the days OF big stories.
According TO the reports the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Is going 20 absorb the
Baltimore and Ohio the New York Cen
friI. the Chesapeake and Ohio. the Am
ciican Sugar Refinery Company all the
other sugar companies and pretty soon
we shall. perhaps, hear that the stand
ara OH trust is going 20 absorb the
whole lot OF them railroads, trusts and
business generally In a big country
in big times. the canards are on "A cor
Ii1-fT II II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
DIE q.

AI,MY-In this city, 3Oth ut., Hope.
wife of Charles A. Amy, Jr" ana
daughter OF George ana Amelia II.
Whitford. aged 22 years
RARLOW--In this city, Isl inst" Flor
anaa Alice daughter Of William w.
and IJylnia Barlow, aged l month
and 16 days
powEN-In this city, LIST inst. Lewis
q Rowen. aged 2s years.
CoNANT-.In scmerv5lle. Mass, 3O.h
,,it Rev' Henry w. Conant. formerly
Of qhis city. aged a years and 10
months.
cpoNIN-In Asheville. \. c., 3oth ult,
wnliam j.. Cronin OF Pawtucket.a aged
"a years.
TIsEI,Ey-In this city, 1st inst. Ed
ward. son of Michael and Ann Fee
ley. aged - years
uoGAN-In this city, lst inst. Nellie
Frances. daughter OF John and Agnes
Hogan. aged Is years.
uoxIE--In indianapolis. Ind. 2lst nit,
Hattie Irene. widow OF & W. HoXie,
md daughter OF ths late Peleg and
sarah A. Hun, of this city
ttI-pRARD-In GeorgiavilIe. let inst.
samuel w. Hubbard. aged - years.
IL months, days.
ut-RpUY-In this city. 1st inst. John
Francis son of Jane and the late
Henry Murphy.
Al NATTESON-In Apponaug. II. J., Soth
nit. Marcy AJenks Matteson. widow
of George Matteson. aged 80 years.
sNItTUi-In pawtuckst. LIST insi.. Mary.
wife of she late Edword Smith. FOR
merly of Providence,
gII vain East Providence. 29ih ult.
Thomas silva. aged 80 wears
Boston. Mass, l..
inst. Marion. only daughter Of Leon
ard and susan Bancroft Tlllinghast
aged l5 years.
WRIGHT ~ Foster. ist inst. Char
ence r. wright aged - years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
FIRE IN PAWTUCKET.
1lmaus Cloak SoIs Damaged % ths ESlout Of
$1,000 Last Evening

\ FIRE The origin OF which Is un-
known broke out last cvenlng in the
cloak store of Henry B kotzman. Main
street, Powtucket. cntalling nss rs-
timated at $1,000 The loss was chiefly
% the siaak of cluaks those thai 49,.
ugt hurnti btiug dnnaG y ~ smoke.
The huililng was damaged but Ut1e.
W Us owned hy Henry a. sneldon. ar 4
was Insure The owner of the ri0sk
store Was absent at the time. so "A h,
not known whether hestork ls COVER N
hF insurance. on tho H1or over th
H.oIt are inr ronms ~ Che business
somewhat from tho smoke Nbi.t -,
through tho loor. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

THE fact that the Brooklyn police
let syndicate Miller and his partner
escape is certainly not crelitabe to
their shrewdness and furthermore cre-
ates the suspicion that a good many Of
the police force and perhaps some OF
its high officials. were interested in the
gamble in a way that let them out be-
fore the crash came for the considera-
ton OF safe flight for the promoters
OF the scheme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

LORD Mayor rallon Of Dublin has
called on the President, The Lord May
or was greatly impressed with the
President and of course the President
found the Lord Mayor TO be
"A fine old Irish gentleman
And OF the I'ale old sod"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

THERE seems 20 be a good deal ~
the spirit of Grant IN Cen. Methuen.
lie H. forging ahead nghiing a Efzahir
battle every dav or 80 pushing the
enemy away from his front. Losing men
at.a terrible rate. but never stopping.
England viii breathe easier when he
feaches Kimberley and the foaffn
march Is over. bur even now when tho
apsalllng sacrifices are bulletined tho
4r.tlsh public shuts lts teeth. makes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

no complaint and stands ready 70 back
up the bulldog commaAer who for the
first time since war bsxan In south
Africasls furnishing the Boer and maxi
ing headway in what he has set out to
In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
a CARD.

We. the undersigned. so hereby agree
60 refund the money on a Il cent bottle
OF Greenc's Warranted SyrNp Of Tar N
% falls 20 cure yuur cough or cold. We
also guarantee u I5-ccnt bottle 20 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
iiianding & Handing, A. w Fcnner.
Kenyon, Smith a co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur aspir .tloGs; 1t represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever it aoats It Is ths
nag Of the free. the hope of the oppress-
eG; and wherever IL is assailed. at any
sacrifice ii Will be carried trlumph-
ant peace President Mckinley, Aug.
~ 1889.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

TO judge by the signs Of the storm
that is brewing for his reception when
he gets 20 Washington. Congressman
elect Roberts three wives will be none
too many to provide needed sympathy
and consolation.