davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
CRANSTON.

william A. Polk OF Auburn has been
arralgned at Knightsville before Clerk
Palmer for an assault on Burril r.
Woodmansee II Is alleged that Polk.
while riding n wheel In n careless man.
ner struck Woodmansee. knocking him
down. He pleaded not guilty and will
be tried one week from next Wednes-
day.
the Knightsville Congregational Sunday
school was observed Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
TRY GRaIN.Ql TRY GRAND!

Ask your Grocer today TO show YOU
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink ~ without injury
as well as the adult All who try II,
like it GRAfN-O has that rich seal
brown ~ Mocha or Java. but II Is naih
from pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. "a
package. Sold by all grocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises IN the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer 1t today. Try
Jell-O, delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared in two minutes. No
boiling! no baking. simply add boil
iny water and set 10 cool. Flavors:-
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Straw
berry. Get a package at your grocers
today. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
Swan Point Cemetery

ofice-3s North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the Junction Of
Angel and South Angel streets 20 III
cemetery on Sundays every 20 minutes
trgm 10 a. m. to Q p m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

Tickets include meals and stateroon sccomme
dsiions send for descriptive folder. etc
for freight or passage. nppyt,
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent
onics and Wharf, foot OF Benefit stree.
4 d. sTFBRTNs, Asst. TrafIic MANAGE.
W. =. TURNER, Gen. Passenger AgoAG
y. Z. WHITNEY, Trahc Manage
baltimore. Md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER & NEWPORT
sTEAMBoAT co.

STEAMBOaT co.
Week days only for
NE FWPORT.-t m; return NJ = 30 q. m.
Mondays and Saturdays only sop at ira
Mondays only stop nt consnicu,
FAsI RTyER.-3p. n. IN. return a. IN.
stopping az Bristol aud Bristol Ferry each
way. II BUFFUM, surt. Transportation.
ARTHUR II WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
TRANSPORTATION.
TRANSPORTA TON
Merchants and Miners Trans
[0naiOn Company.

First-cIass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
.fs- LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
~ Train Services from providenes.
Corrected TO ApriI 2 1900.

- TrsIn Services from providenes.
Corrected to April ?. 1900
RnETnNT Terminal siallon--h4:5s.
~A O1s to,5:l7.7 .o2. ;s:02.s
1902 q m: l2:02. c2:co. 2:o4. s:2s. 4:o..
p m. Sundays-4:55. $40. b;47, $3.50.
1:os. e:os a m; 1908. 3:zs. 4:0s. e:oe. 7:5s
S:0s. 1888 m. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Stat:on-12:03. 6:42. 7:42. s:42.
300. ci0:00. 1906. 10;42 a m; l2:i2. 1;03-
.;A2 300, S:42. e:4z. b:oO. 5:l2. 6:s3. 100.
seIl0:7. .11:27 pm. Sunda. .-s--12;0S. p.27.
s:i5. 1903 m; i2:l5. $500. s;lS. C:o4.
t:15. 700. s:15 o m.
ATTLEBoRO-n4:CJ, $40. SAT, e:4c
1902. $500. $40. s:02. l0:02. ll:40 q m;
1902. 1890. 2:04 3:40. 4:o2. 4:40. 500.
b:4o. 6:02. $40. 7:o5. sos. 1908. u:4o ,
:::, 9:os a m: ia:os. s:4o. Goa b:Sa
NORTH ATTEi.EBoRo AND PLAIN.
VILLE--6;40. $40. J;:4o a nj: 4:4o. Gao
p m: Sundays-e:40 a IN: $40 pr.
wnpn MMPpM; Gr,,r WRENTHAM; Td,, M : MOB, !,
DEDHAM--6:40. $40. Jl:lo q m: 4:st
p M; snndays-6:40 q IN: s:4v y m.
AANSFIELD-h4:55. $40. 5:!r 7:0s
S:02. 9:o2. 1902 a m: 1902. 2:,4,4:0e,
6:02. 6:02 1;05. sos. 1905 y m. Sum
days-4:65. 5:40. SAT. 7;cs. o:oS a n:
tSsVos TsVo. usVc. C.Un y
FITCHBURG and Way stations--5:>n.
s;o2 m: 1900 500 - Sundays
4:0S m.
LOWELL end Way 3tat,ons--5:4o m:
1902. 4:C2 m. Sundays--4:os p m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD.
e:a0 $40 m: 12:40. $40. <.A0. 5:40
tTaunton). $40. ll:4o nm. sundays
$40. $40 a m: $40 D m.
MIDDLEBORO-6:40 $40 a m: lz:40.
s:4o +:4o. $40 D m- sundays--6:so q
PPd5HMSuTH1s;ss P51NTs tn ss 2 m ls:., s;4ep%
$40 o m yarmouth and way sta.
uons). i2:4o. 4:4o o m Srndsys--6:<0
IN tYarrnouth).
COTTAGE CITY-12:40 d. m.
NANTUCKET-12:40 p. m.
sroninGros piy.s,on.
For NEW. loRK tvia stonlngton
Line)-7 80. 0s D. m. (week days).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al ~. 1 rs daily. 500.
Iolo: ell os Oimited). II IL daily a.
m; 10, 40 daily. $40 daily. lfos
New Ha- en). % p n. daily.
AND WASHINGTON svia Harlem
River)-1o 10 q m iexcept sundayO;
FOR NEW Z " 'ia LoNDoN-al is.i IS toally,.
$50 taccom.).. so2 10 10. 10 IS texp, 20
A-ast 1ftenWIcuj. Va Vtufittuy. ~ "
daily a m: 210. 2 l5. 10. AIS. Is
10. SIC . m daily. s-ndays-7 s. =
m; ASS y ~
HOPE and way statfcns--e 80. 8 81 q IN:
1890. 80. l3o. 6 20. 6 30. IL 30 m.
Sundays 20 a m: 6 30 . m.
WORCESTER Eivis,oH.
FOR WOGcESTER-55 Sc, G s5 (exp.).
Sc (exp. to Woonsocket). 956 (loc.
exp.). IL 56 . m (exp. to WoonsocketD.
l43 (exp.). rs (exp to WooEsocketl.
s b6. z Sc (exp. to Woonsocket>.
8 So p m iaccom.). Sun'says
Sall exp. 20 Woonsocket)-76 6s m:
MiLiviTLE"5 Sc. 6 IS. 7ss. o SO. II So a
m: 143. AS. 5 ts. Z IS. s56 p m. sun
days. 56 a m: 56. 756 !, m.
BLACKSTONE-5E E6,. 6 35. z 25, z Sc. 8 IS.
92E 956. ii 25. II 66 a m: rs. AZ.
IL rs D m. Sundays--7 25. 4 IS, 3 Is. IL rs
m; ] 20, s26. 26. Sc. 72s. 766. . IS
wooNsocKEr-sSs; sw. 7s. 7sa
s45. 8 25 s5s, II 26. IL IS a m: Is. 1 AZ.
s25. AIS. AS. SIS. B5e. 625. 725. 756.
s56, IL rs p m Sundays--7 rs. 756. . vs.
IL rs a m: IS. SIS. 5sS. SEQ 725. 76&
s25 y m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
RAILROApI
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full Information
n 10 local and through troin servlcs
may be obtained a. Providencs station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

LOCAL RATES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
PASSENGERS STOPPED
Ten Persons Kept Out of Texas
Coming from San Francisco.
PLAGUE THE CAUSE.
They We're Held up Before Reaching
the Texas Line Beyond II Paso.
Freight and Express WIN
Also Bo Excluded.

III Paso. Tex. MAY 2i-Tho Southern
Z,aciiic train from san Francisco was
stopped by the quarantine inspector ut
the state line "Wednesday night. Ten
through Pullman passengers from San
Francisco to New York. with the Pull
man employees for New Orleans, were
refused admitiance. though at first 1t
was supposed they could cross the state
Tho Pullman which lay all night at
Rogers Switch, N. NJ. was sent back
this morning TO Deming, whence IL
will 20 east over the Santa Fo through
New Mexico and Colorado.
All passengers must make affidavit,
thay have not been in san Francisco
since May 10. Neither freight nor ex.
pross can cross the state, and this
amounts to a total prohibition Of traffic
Railroad and express companies protest.
A Pullman conductor fearing quaran'
tine jumped from the train and wadcd
into Mexico, but was persuaded TO return
when ho learned the car was going back.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25

the eleven months from Nav /. 1899
This. he says. makes absolutely certain q
continuance Of service until June with.
out deficit
During the last quarter. with four
stations 10 be- heard from. the receipts
on account Of sales Of stamps were Se7.
6l2. from box rents aud second class
matter SS5l. The accounts for the quar-.
ter Were not all paid but the expenses
were considerably less than the receipts.
The only accounts outstanding were
those for foreign service aud IT, supplies
from the states The money order bust.
ness Of the Manila Office for the quarter
was: Domestic orders issued $3.50,
amounting 10 sJ53, O5l. international or.
dcrs 2a8. amounting to $3.50. fees 70.
ceived for money orders $3.50; orders
,uid and repaid l7ys. amounted To
$lOO. j75.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
ply replied that ms mission was entire.
ly business one.
NO MUTlNY.
Sailor. Only Convicted Of striking a Ma
val Onicer.

val Onicer.
Washington. May 2i-Judge Advo-
cate General Lemly has received the
records of the courtmartial which tried
II Of the sailers Of the hattleship Texas
ON charges Of striking person in the
navy" and conduct TO the prejudice OF
good order and discipline" Three were
acquitted and eight convicted.
Those convicted were sentenced 20 i'm.
prisonment for terms ranging from six
TO IS months and will be confined in the
naval prison at Boston.
Secretary Long and Judge Advocate
General Lemly join in the statement
that there was nothing approaching
mutiny aboard the Texas. Nor was any
one fatally injured on the ship. The
affair grew out Of the effort Of the mas
ter-at.arms 10 arrest n drunken sailor n;
Grassy Bay, Bermuda. several weeks
ago. The men convicted endcavored %
free the prisoner from the master-at.
arms and marine sergeant. and in the
scuille the former was cut about the
head.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
NOT GOING TO TURKEY.
Cruisers wiII Oaiy Vi.i, E"roP- for q
Cruise in the Mediterranean.

Washington. May %. secretary Long
says the cruiser Albany would cruise IN
the Mediterranean No orders havs
been given ~ the vessel. the secretary
says. 10 pr,caeai 10 Turkish waters
though no objection will be- made II her
commanding officer should proceed with
her TO Turkish port
The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo. with o
crew Of hndsipan ahrnnd. Is nuw IN h"r
way 10 European waters. and the EsseS
will alsp visit European Irirts. remaiu.
ing Abroad until SHpteml~r The ltlu.
erary ~ tho Lau"a,t'r ciutcmplates thFi
she shalt ~ h. Eurrp" aud remain until
Octobor lf i stated that the dispatch
Of these vessels has nothing 10 do with
naval demonstration IN npmpel Turkey
~ pay the missionary claims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25

Astoria, Ore. May 2i.-From reports
being received from points along the
coast il is thought that more than four
lives were los: in Wednesdays storm.
This gale which suddenly sprang from
the southeast was the worst that ever
prevailed ON this part Of the coast at this
time Of the year The wind reached "A
velocity Of over 10 miles an hour. Fish.
ermen were everywhere on the river
with their nets out As the gale in
creased In intensity the fishermen sought
shelter, but four are known 10 have
been drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
IdentIned q. Ma,or CLARK.

Louisville, May 2i.-Chief Of Police
Castor Of jackson. Tenn, came here
and examined the hoator who was found
In the river several days ago. He had
no difficulty in identifying the dead man
n Mayor +. A. Clark, ox.mayor Of
jackson, Tenn, and one Of tho best
known men Of west Tennessee. The
remains will be sent 20 Jackson for
burial Mayor Clark some time ago
went to Memphis and it is said lost large
sums Of money on races. On May g. he
came to this city and rented room on
Third street He suicidcd ON May Z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
PAsHA AT WASHINGTON.
No says lie l. Only Here to Purchase q
Cruiser for Turkey.

Washington. May 2t--AdmirNl An.
med Pasha of the Turkish navy has aE
rived in Washington. He confirmed this
report that his visit is for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the purchase
Of n cruiser Ia the United States for the
Turkish government.
The admiral expressed himself as sur.
prised at the statements which have ap.
poarcd in the press that his mission here
was diplomatic rs well as business
one and added that the Turkish govern.
ment has a minister here who attended
90 all diplomatic matters.
His mission here he declares was a
technical and professional one and was
for the purpose Of obtaining information
regarding the construction Of q vessel
for his government.
An effort was made 70 obtain from the
admiral as 10 what was the intention Of
the Turkish government in negotiating
for n cruiser in America was 20 settle In
nm indirect manner the American In.
demnitv claims against Turkey but sim.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
MoNeY FoR MRs. Ruiz.
Biit To Advance Tier rnad. IutiI Her
CIaim q SrlIIeh.

Washington, MAY 70, OBJ Tho sonata
committee uu appropriations has decided
10 insert AN item ni 5000 IN the peud.
lug deficiency hlll ~ pariia! payment ot
the claims Of the widow ut DE- Ricardo
Ruiz.
DR.. Ruiz, naturali2ed American
citizen. formerly dentist IN philadcl.
phla, was arrested aud thrown into
prison Ia Cuba On irump,ed up charge
OF robbery, and was kept IN SINAI!
filthy cell Tor 2l5 huats. practically
without fond. aud N desperation. ho
killed. himself by beading Ills head
against the wall.
The day Minister do lnme received
his pms. ports on account OF the discovery
OF the loticr crilici,ing President Me-
Kinlcy. the rn.e was tn have been closed
by Spain agreeing To pay $4,000 10 the
widow Tho amount originally demand.
ed was $1i.000. but Mrs Ruiz had
agreed 20 aocopt $4,000 aud the final
papers were In preparation whom the de
LONE incident occurred.
Under the provision Of the Spanish
treaty the United States obligated it.
self 10 settle all claims Of Americans
arising out of the Spanish war. Even.
tually a commission Is 10 he appointed
20 adjust the claims, but on account ~
the financial distress Of Mrs Ruiz aud
the well established justice Of her claim,
Senator Davis proposed the amendment
TO tho deficiency bill which will give
aInnn ilnndius Ia fnll and nnnl .nillninnnf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
FAILURE Al NEW YORK.
Price. Mccormick a "a. Go to the Wal
In That CITY.

Ia That CITY.
New York, May 2l-1he failure o.
Price Mccormick company is nnnouhcud
on cotton and stock exchanges
The firm consists OF Theodore II Price
w. O.. McCnrmick. X NJ. Stewart.
Wortloy, Waltcv W. Price and George
Crocker, latter special partner. The
firm was one Of the most active and had
large out Of town connections The
special partner. Mr.. Crocker. is ui tho
wealthy California family OF that name
The announcement Of the suspension
created created great excitement on the
cotton exchange aud led 10 general
selling IN which August dropped from
& 80 to 4 20. New Orleans and Europe
were conspicuous sellers on the break
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
PHILIPPINE POSTS.
The Pos,onioe Has More Than Paid EH-
Penses the Last Eleven Months.

Washington, May "a. - Postmaster
General Smith has received n repor,
from director Of posts Of the Philippines
under date Of April "a, in which ho
states that with all the expenses paid
there will be a profit Of over $4,000 for
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
Ready 60 Give Up.

Frankfort, May -. Republican Au.
ditor Sweeney sent for Democratic Au-
ditor Coulter this morning and notified
him that he was was ready TO turn over
the state records and possession Of the
Office In the statehouse without waiting
for action by the court Of appeals II is
understood the other Republican officials
will do likewise In the next day or two,
and that by next week tho statehouse
will be Differed exclusively BY Demo.
Gratis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25

New York, May 2l-The examinn.
ton in the case Of Charles + w. Nicely.
charged with misappropriating $4,000
of the Cuban postal funds. which was TO
have come before Commissioner Shields
has been adjourned until Monday neat
pending action In the requisition pro.
coedings before Governor Roosevelt
which takes place ut Oyster Bay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25

III Reno, U, r.. May ii.-Oklahoma
is preparing to harvest the largest wheat
crop In hor history The entire season
las been favorable and tho estimated
yield is from 90 70 80 bushels 10 the acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25
sonthern whels.ale Gtneer..

Charleston, S. O., May cI.-Thc ninth
annual convention of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers association is In SOS.
sion here President 4 g. Leigh, Jr..
Richmond, Va, presiding The con.
veniion will be- In session perhaps three
days Eleven states are represented.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-25

Washington. May 24-Four war YES.
sells are going to European waters be-
sides the Baltimore, returning from Ma
Mia, but the department ssysthey won't
b. used against Turkey.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23

ne same morning o land for Boulder
;aking with him their household goods.
hey have purchased location in that
ity and i'll conduct restaurant. The
OBSERVER wishes them much success in
that beautiful valley town.
Judge Flor Ashbaugh and bride re-
turned from their wedding trip last even
ing, and were surprised on being invited
to their own home where supper Was in
readiness for them.
Richard Sykes, II. a. Hoffman and
Granville Moore, ali of the Kansas Bur-
ioughs company, came up from Denver
Monday evening, registering at The
Teller.
Miss Rosa Maymon of Palestine, Texas,
who has been visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. an Mrs. NJ. Maymon in this
city for several weeks, returned to her
home in the Lone Star state this morn
ing. Her visit here WIS IA very peasant
one.
Robert lIicks, mother, wife and child
u hitti l'iIhoubG NiSlJ bCIt
with his brother, Judge II. A. Hicks, re
turned to their home last Sunday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Laird and children after a
soinurn OF several weeks in Denver visit
ing relatives and friends, returned 10
their home in this city Wednes lay even
ing of last week.
Mesdames John c. Jones and Evan
Humphrey and little son Morris uumph-
rey, after II visit of two weeks with MIR.
and Mrs. Griffith Williams this city, re
turned to their home in Cuicag3 Tues
day murIiug
Miss Florence B-aman after Iriei
visit with relatives in Boulder, has re
turned. She WAS accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Leona Frey.
Mrs. Sturgeon, vile of DR.. Sturgeon o!
Madris, Iowa, is in the city tee guc,t of
her brother, Mack Graves, al wife.
Mrs. Peter McFarlnne. daughter, Miss
Yetta, and Mss Minnie Frey returned
from Denver yesterday, where they wel,
summoned through the fatal illness OF
their sist ,r, Mrs. Ann Mckinney.
Miss Theresa Colon of Quincy, Hin
ois, is visiting in this city, the guest
her brother.
Measrs. Chris Fisher and Igratz
Meyer are vis tors to Denver yesterday
and to day.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
The Treachcrcus Purses.

Initial purses that were carried by
FIVE women caused lot of fun in Il
WalnUt street car the other day. At
Twelfth street three women entered,
and when ;hcy became seated 1t was
noticed thaf their purses contained the
Initials L. NJ and L in the order given
At the next square two more women
entered. and both carried similar
purses, the letter on one being I
and that en- the other Y. When the
new passengers sat down alongside
the other three women. the initials on
the FIVE purses. as they were held in n
row. formed the word E-M-p-TY. The
smiles of passengers who sat on the
opposite siGe of the car as they looked
at the quintet of women caused the lat
ter some embarrassment until one of
them, noticing the combination of lot
ters on the purses. laughingly inform
ed the others. After all had laughed
and turned the initials to the wall the
conductor approached seeking fares.
Every ne of the five women offered a
note in payment of her fee. probably
jus. to show that the pGrses We're not
empty. The conductor could change
only two Of the notes. however. but
then the women had proved that the
letters We're not to be believed.-phila-
Geiphia Record.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
THE SULU ARMS MARKET

Every male Moro big enough to walk
carries knife of some sort Usually
it is barons, sometimes Iris. Ba-
rorgs are shaped like the blades of
The old fashioned rocker States and are
big and little. For business they are
foot and Il half long and very heavy,
with razor edge. \ kris may be
vavy all the foot or two of blade OF
only at either end. ScC:c OF them are
very finely worked, inlaid with silver
in fantastic designs and with carved
ivory or wood handles. In the market
of Jolo these arms are worth whatever
| the Moro thinks the buyer will pay.
one fine kris was offered to me for %.
30, II, 13 and 20 Mexican dollars 1t
had been offered repeatedly to ore OF
the officers for $40, but that was before
our steamer came along. Prices al
ways go leaping skyward ol steamer
days, but that does not argue that the
people are of japanese descent. The
half Go2en PunjaBi guards of the sui
tan are armed with rifles more or less
ancient, and some of the followers of
the two dGtos also carry sUch weap-
ons. There are perhaps 100 guns in the
island. and each one is worth twice its
weight in silver. If knife has killed
a man. its value is greatly increased,
more than Quadrupled.-Osca King
Davis il Airslee's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
Inspection by Tapping.

Among the most incomprehcnsible
proceedings to be observed within the
vast area of Woolwich reserve depot
are the doings of small party of Off
Gals one of whom appears TO do moth
ing all day long but sit at 4 table and
tap on the top of tin canisters with n
couple of bits of stick something after
tle Earner of child beating on the
upturned end of his drum. The tins
are passed before him about as fast as
he can tap them. and absolutely moth
ing seems to come of the game. To the
unenlightened onlooker it is quite unin-
telligible. The tins contain meat, and
before they are passed into the store it
is, of course, important to examine the
condition of what is inclosed. and this
in fact is the way it is done. The train
ed ear Of the expert examiner can tell
whether the meat is in wholesome or
putrid condition by the sound emitted
when raped with the stick. The test
is said to be practically infallible.-
London News.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
Underrround to Brcnl,c.st.

The ingenuity of architects and build
ers is sometimes severely taxed To pro
vide for the comfort of the dwcllcrs in
lofty apartment houses. In New York
city plans have been flied for gigantic
building of this kind to stand on Fifth
avenue and 10 be connected with well
known restaurant across the street by
i tunnel finely fitted up and lighted
whereby TIE occupants of the apart
ment house can go out to their meals
n all kinds of weather without the me-
cessity of putting on hats. The only
drawback appears to be that they are
limited in their choice of n restaurant.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
A Romnntic Marriage.

was Of romantic character. Falling
desperately in love with Salllc Taylor,
laughter oc Colonel Zachary Taylor.
Who did not approve of the attachment,
the young people took matters in their
own hands ana clopcd. Sixteen years
passed before "Old Zach" would speak
to his son-ln.lnw, AMI then It was bc-
cnusc he and his regiment had covered
themselves with glory OF the battle OF
BGcua Vista.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
KnlliInH SOlLlcrh.

The wounded British soldiers often
amusc themselves during GONZALES
ccncr by knitting and doing similar
work. At The Gables. Surblton. Eng
land. which has been opened by its
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper.
as convalcscent home for returned
soldiers. ora man knitted pnir of
stockings for his baby in n day. 9th
ers knit for themselves and their wives.
and II fnvoritc article Is Berlin wool
belt bearing the name of the owner ana
that of the action in which he was
wounded.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23

Woman or Good Girl Wanted.
For general housework. Good wages.
Small family. Inquire at The OBSERVER.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
The Peabody Tcncmcnts.

Between lSG2 and 1873 George Pea
body gave S2,500,OO0 to the trustees of
the Peabody donation fund, which
builds model tenements for London
workmen. Since that time there has
been added to the fund from rents and
interest S3.95G,O00, making the whole
SG,ioj000. The net gain for 1899 was
SlI5,02O. The number of rooms pro.
vldcd to workmcn Is 1861. divided in
to 5.12l separate dwellings, and occu.
pied by 10, l5I persons. The average
rent of each dwelling last year was
Sl.2l week and of each room 30 cents.