davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
LOOMS MAKES A REPORT.
APPROVED BY THE STATE
DEPARTMENT

washington. April 23.-Francis B. Loomis.
United States Minister to Venezuela arrived in
washington to-day and called on Secretary Hay
III the state Department. Mr.. Loomis eabo-
rated the statements contained IN his dispatches
as to his relations with the Venezuelan Govern
ment and the political condition of the country
The general tenor of his statement was that
there has been no appreciable change in Venez-
uela since his last interview with President Cas-
tro, when the wishes OF the United States Gov
ernment respecting the issues between the two
countries were made known
one result Of Secretary Hays talk with Min
lister Loomis was to confirm him in his under
standing that the minister has done nothing to
warrant Withdrawal of the confidence of the
0'ate department. On the contrary. it Is said,
MI LOOMS mas made 1t clear that every
point In his negotiations with the Venezuelan
Government he has faithfully and accurately
followed the instructions given to him by the
State Department, which is consequently re-
sponsfble for everything that has occurred as a
result OF the minister's actions. The Venez-
uelan Government it appears manifests no
hostility against this country. and the resent
full feeling has found no expression outside Of
private and unofficial quarters There is no in
tmation that any official attention has been
paid to the interviews attributed to Mr. Loomis
and 1t is understood that the Venezuelan au-
thorities are content to let the matter pass with
the denals given by the minister.
Regarding the future the State Department
is willing to allow Mr.. Loomis exercise his
discretion. He may return to Caracas or may
be provided for elsewhere in the diplomatic ser
vice In view OF his statement, which seemed
TO dlVest the conditions in Venezuela of any
critical aspect. no attempt was made at this
tlrne to press him for decision. He is in poor
heaIth, and Mrs. Loomis is far from robust and
Iney VIII go TO Europe to recuperate at Carlsbad.
IN MS absence he will have ample opportunity
10 make his plans In the mean time the
united States Legation at Caracas will remain
In charge of Secretary Russell who will act as
charge d'affaires
MT Loomis declined to discuss his interview
with Secretary Hay, and he declared that he
had nothing to add to what he had already said
IN New y ork regarding the situation in Venez-
uela. He expects 10 remain in Washington
nome In Ohio before going to Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
NOT TO SUE THE sOLICITOR-GENERAL.
RUMoRs DENIED BY oBERLIN. NJ. CARRIERS
COUNSEL.

vx-sh,r,.or Anril 23-Judge j. NJ. Wilson. coun-
eel for Oberlin NJ Carter. returned to Washington
to-day after a visit to his client al Leavenworth
Kan He denies the report that Captain Carter
will institute proceedings for libel against Sohcitor
General Richards on account of the atter's state
n,ents IN his brief opposing Carter's motion for
admission TO pail. ''It is on a par with dozen
other stories have concerning Captain Car
tar.s intentions none of which true" Judge
Xyilson said Judge Wilson said that he had only
learned to-day of the denial of Carter's motion for
hail and had formed plans except TO proceed
with rhe appeal in the hGbeas corpus proceedings
now bending in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
LOWEST TAX SINCE 1854.
RATE. 12O MILLS. DUE To REDUCED Exc
PENSES AND NEW ASSESS
MENT LAWS y

Albany. April 23 SpeciaD.-Governor Odelr'
and the Republican legislature. which adj
Journed to-day, by a reduction Of the cost OF
maintaining the State government and an in
creased taxation of corporations. have loweredI
the State tax rate TO 100 mills. This rate is the
lowest imposed since 1854 and il will rais,s
S6.SOS,699 40. The reduction in direct State
taxation is of large proportions. as witness the
table below, giving the amount raised by direct:
State taxation since 1894 and that now proposed
for this year 1QO1.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
.UR. T4NDERLIP'S MISSION.
FLOATING A RUSSIAN LOAN HERE SAID To
BE IN CONTEMPLATION.

Berlin. April 23.-It is asserted here IN hhah-
c.al circles that the mission of FRANK a van
derlip, formerly Assistant Secretary OF the
United States Treasury. who arrived IN 81
Petersburg early last week in the interest of
better business relations between the United
States and Russia has much wider bearings
and involves a general study of the European
financial situation, with especial reference 10
the management of the foreign business OF the
National City Bank of New-York.
1t is also understood that while in St Peters
burg Mr. Vanderlip will confer with Adolf
Rothstein. the we'll known Russian banker. ana
will feel the financial pulse with view 10 noat-
ing a Russian loan in New-York. He IS eN-
peCred to arrive in Berlin next week.
Nona ~ the officers Of the National City Bank
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
4 RIOT IN CAPE TOWN.
MALAY INHABITANTS RESIST REMOVAL OF
PLAGUE PATIENTS

Cape Town. April 23.-The Malay inhabitants
of Cape Town this afternoon resisted the re-
moval of persons who had contracted the
plague The police were called out and fight
ensued. The removal of the plague patients
was abandoned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
APPLICATIONS FOR THE LOAN.
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-Yoris Tribune
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBuNEI

London. April 23.-Applications for the new
war loan continue 20 pour into the Bank OF
England. The subscribers to-day. though nu-
merous were mostly small investors 1t is esti-
mated that the loan was subscribed for six or
seven times over and il is expected the list will
be closed tomorrow as II is not desired to lock
up too much money
In the House OF Commons to-day seVerai
members sharply criticised the Budgets increase
q the income tax. and the Chancellor OF the bH-
chequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. replied that
more money must be raised somehow None OF
lie objectors suggested a better way. He hopeo
mat the additional taxation might bring home
70 The country the virtues Of economy. the
income tax resolution adopted by 363 to 50
Votes
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

Santiago de Cuba, April 23.-Intense partisan
excitement was reused here yesterday by
alleged attempt of the Republican party to ex-
clude members of the National party from the
registration places 1t is asserted that to hun
dreds of voters refused registration certifi-
tration boards gave preference to Republicans
Nationalists who were ahead Of them in
the line.
The principal of protest rises from the
qualification requiring a voter to be able to read
and write, the tests being made without regard
to age. To many fairly educated applicants
were refused certificates because they had mis-
spelled certain words.
General Whitside has given orders to the COM
mander Of the Rural Guards 10 visit the regis
tration offices and to investigate these charges
The city authorities declare that this amounts
to military interference, and they protest vigor-
ously. At one registration office this morning
the police refused to admit Major Shelley, COM
mander OF the Rural Guards but he was act
ing under General Whtsde's orders he dsre-
garded the police, entered the Office and received
the complaints OF the minority member Of the
board. The other members left the office, but
returned later
This afternoon the leaders on both sides con-
them of his absolute impartalty, insisting that
they should display equal fairness.
The June election is regarded important be-
cause of its probable influence upon the future
election of delegates to the Constitutional Con-
yent.on.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
ATTITUDE OF THE CUBANs.
PFACE IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT INDEPEN
ENcE SAYS SENIOR PoRTUENDo.

Jacksonville Fla. April 23.-The commission
appointed by the Cuban Constitutional Conven-
tion. which arrived here last night, started at
1870 this morning for Washington
Ninety nine per cent Of the Cuban people de-
sire absolute independence" said Sefior Portu-
endo member of the commission in defining
the attitude of the people Of the island. 1T is
their wish that the military occupation by the
United States come TO an end at once.
1T may be said that small element of Span
iards. from purely commercial motive-I
should not say over ten thousand-would favor
annexation, but the wish for independence is
felt generally by many Cubans and Spaniards
alike. Those Spaniards who favor annexation
not impeed by any love for the United
States. They hate us, and they TO wish
some sort OF guarantee to their property and
business interests.
Peace with the Americans without the indie
pendence Of Cuba is impossible-I mean moral
peace. / do not mean to say that in the event
that Independence is not granted war or revolu-
ton would follow, but that there would be no
sympathy, no friendness, between the peoples
I'VE should not desire free trade with the
United States If the independence of our coun-
try were established. We should require reve-
nues TO support our government, and would
find 1t necessary to raise them by customs du-
ties. Whnt would wish would be specially
devised system of tariff duties between the coun-
tries making the rates as low as practicable
and to the mutual advantage of both countries" :"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
SUGAR DUTY NOT TO BE CHANGED.

SUGAR DUTY NOT TO BE CHANGED.
London. April 23-The Chancellor OF the Ex-
.Helue-, Sir Michael Hicks Beach. informed
spetsuon Of brewers to-day that he could hold
' no hope OF revising the sugar and glucose
outes
'oseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary
s'efed tonight reputation Of the representa-
es s OF the West Indian Committee. who sub
'eo kilograms received by them from the
,-oaes protesting against the failure Of the
ush , Government TO differentiate in favor OF
Colonial sugar
D'hh, April 23.-Semi- i-offic:al advices from
"us OF Dr. Miguel, Prussian Minister OF
s,.e' admit that the British sugar duty VIII
States s export Of German sugar TO the Uniteo
corn,Dy ny way OF England In order to avoid the
'efVaiing duty
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

THE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
is along the Hudson River. through the Mohawk
Valley and on a level with Lake Erie and Lake
Michigan from New York 10 Cleveland, Detroit and
Chicago. and is. OF course. the New York Central
Adv
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
TRAGIc SCENES on TURKISH VESSEL.

NEARLY TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOsT-PILGRIM5
AND SOLDIERS MURDERED.
Constantinople April 2S.-The report of survivor
shows that from $50 200 men were drowned or
killed the time of the wreck OF the Turkish
transport Asian. Yembo There was savage
fighting between the soldiers and sailors posses
sion Of the few boats belonging TO the transport
The captain and part OF the crew seized the boats
and abandoned the ship. stabbing and belaboring
with bludgeons the soldiers and the pilgrims bound
for Mecca There were three hundred Os the latter
board. who attempted 70 enter the boats A
mad panic ensued. many hurlng themselves into the
water. where they We're drowned. Forty-eight hours
from the time fhe transport went ashore. boats
from the coast rescued the survivors.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

ACCURACY OF OPERATION
Assuring safety is of the distinguishing char
acteristics OF the Pennsylvania Railroad-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
MoNsIGNoR TARNAssI. NOW AT THE HAGUE TO
COME TO THIS COUNTRY.

Rome. April 23.-It is understood here that
Monsignor Francois Tarnassi. the present inter-
nuncio at The Hague, has been selected as
Apostolic Delegate to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

H.s.', SEAKcHLIGHT ON RAILROADING
es,,sss the remsrkabs ,sc,,s. and
tfusS i..os % the Pennsyivania Railroad. the greAt
oesween the East and West-Adve
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

After a hard round OF golf there's nothing so
restful a. q bottle OF Ballantine's India Pale Ale.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
CUBAN POSTMASTER OF HAvAN

CUBAN POSTMASTER OF HAVANA.
Havana, April 23.-Postmaster Harrison has
resigned and Carlos Hernandez, Cuban, has
been appointed his successor and will take
charge next month Mr.. Harrison will re.enter
the service Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
TO WELCOME CUBAN DELEGATES
THE PRESIDENT WILL GIVE A DINNER IN
THEIR HONOR THURSDAY NIGHT

Washington. April 23.-Much of the time Of
the Cabinet to-day devoted to discussing the
coming visit of the commission appointed by
the Cuban Constitutional Convention. now
It's way 10 Washington. The commissioners are
to be received cordially, and every courtesy is 10
be shown 10 them. dinner at the White House
will be given by the President in their honor
Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

Incipient Consumption can be cured with
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

None OF the officers Of the National City bahf
could be seen last evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
CHOPMIST.

Bertha Knigh, visited her sister this
week.
Mrs. Mabala Salisbury has been visit
ing friends here.
Warren Rounds had the misfortune 10
lose a new horse lately.
Drs Barnard and Charlotte T.. {. Arm.
old have returned 10 their home here for
the summer.
Master Earle B. Arnold. who has been
attending the Providence High School
during the winter Il also here.
Another bean supper wis given at tie
schoolhouse on Tuesday evening. The
ea'ables we're given by residents of the
district, Mrs. Jennie Hopkins and Mrs.
Barr doing the Leading work Of getting up
the supper. a few recitations were given
BY the children, the feature of the evening z
being solos BY Mrs. Anon NJ. Barr and
Mrs. Rory RounfG
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which II affords
In speaking Of this Mr.. ID. n. Sinks, Of
Troy. Ohio, says "Some time ago had
a severe attack Of rn eumatlsm In my arm
and shoulder. ! tired humorous rene
dies but got no relief until / was recon.
mended by Messrs. Geo.F. Parsons & Co.,
druggists, OF this place, 10 try Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. They recommended II
80 highly that bought bottle. 1yaI
so0H yelieurd II aH pin. have since
recommended this linimeht 10 many Of
my friends, who agree with me that II L.
the best remedy for muscular rheumatism
In the market" For sale by Is. a. Smith
and Gilbert X. Parker, Olneyyille; VIM.
Dunning & Bro, 3S7 Manion avenue /;
y. r. Reiner, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

ID. olney, appraiser, s. Soi John H. Com.
stock appraiser, so; Frank Carr, APP
Praiser 81 soi total si,sr5 oa.
The total expenditure for widening
highways, etc TO date, was s. S2S. IL.
PROBATE COURT,
Estate of Cyrus Young Guardian
granted leave to sell real estate Bond
"a 900.
Estate Of Sterry Colvin, deceased. VIII
presented and referred to May I3th with
an order of notice.
Estate of Albert +. Burgess, deceased.
Florence N Burgess appointed admins.
tratriXi bond l,ooo; bondsmen, Henry
Arnold and Henry II. Hammondj ap.
prai,ers. John a. Round, George III, Bur
gess and George w. Reach.
Estate Of Ruth Il. Spencer, ..minor; A
Leonard Johnson, VIM. IL. Latham and
J. Frank Spencer appointed appraisers
Estate of Alfred Barnes, deceased VIM,
Barnes appointed administrators bond,
$500; bondsmen. Alton J. Hill and Geo
a. Kennedy; appraisers. Alton ]. llill,
George r. James and Alfred r, Barnes.
Estate OF Richard NJ. Grayson, de-
ceased. VIII was read. (Andrew Black
mar and VIM, Steere witnesses to the
will) and many other witnesses were ex-
amined. The court appoved the will and
ordered II recorded. Albert T. Wood, ex.
ecutor; bond Sloo; bondsmcn, Geo. A.
Atwood, Bsnj ID. Hopkins appraisers,
Henry IL. Potter. James a. Hopkins,
Chester l.. Smith. Alice a. Whlpple
claimed an appeal. Bond was filed al
s1oo. Josephine n. Page and Allen II.
Page sureties.
Estate OF Mary S'eere, deceased, will
continued To May II.
Estate OF Daniel w. York, deceased
Administrator ordered to give a new bond
In S1oo, with sureties to be approved by
the court.
Estate OF Abbie A. Bates, deceased. ID.
II. Remington appointed administrator ;
bond $1,000; bondsmen, ID. +. Reming-
ton and George a Atwood appraisers,
Elmer w. Barden, Joshua c. Potter, Lewis
+. Budlong.
Estate OF Sarah Conlon, deceased. Pc.
tition for administrator received and re-
ferred TO May nth, with an order oil no.
tice.
Estate OF Mary Steerc. Guardians final
account received and referred TO May ~
with an order OF notice.
Estate OF Joseph A Whitman, deceased
| Administrators account received and re-
ierred to May IIlh, with an order Of no.
tice. The court ordered the balance OF
sII so paid 10 the widow.
Estate OF Mary l.. Austin. Guardians
account received and referred 10 May IT.,
with an order of notice.
Estate Of Daniel W. York, deceased /;
inventory read, received and ordered re.
corded amount sro4 so.
Adjourned to meet at The town clerks
Office on Saturday, April 20, at p. m TO
take up unfinished business, and TO meet
Nay 4,h at p. IN. to grantliquor licenses,
and to meet May rrat zp. m, In regular
monthly session.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

Marion Kooke, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, a large importer Of fine mil.
linery nj 1858 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago,
says Daring the late sdverse weather
caught a dreadful cold which kept me
awake at night and made me unfit TO at.
tend my work during the day. One OF
my milliners was taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy tor severe cold at that
time, which seemed 10 relieve her 90
quickly that bought some for myself
II acted like magic and began to Inn
prove at once. am now entirely we'll
and feel very pleased to acknowledge its
merits.' For sale by b. A. Smith and
Gilbert II. Parker, Olneyvillei VIM. Dun.
ming n Bro s.. 3SS Manton avenue; and
n. +. Reiner, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

Albert n. Angel, for the past fourteen
years employ ed in the TIMES office, died
at his home on Lemon street, Providence, :,
on Wednesday. The deceased was born
In Olneyvllle on December lld. IS32. His
early boyhood was spent on a farm In
Lincoln and at the age Of 10 he entered
the printing Office of Knowles & Vose OF
Providence to "learn the trade" Aner
four years of apprenticeship he became a
journeyman printer on the Providence
Journal, which was then published by
Knowles & Vose. Soon afterwards he
acquired an interest In the Journal Job
office, and after owning 1t In partnership
with various printers, he became sole pro-
prietor In 1868. At this time the Office
was the largest oh establishment In the
State and did a large amount of work.
Mr.. Angel conducted this Office on Wash
ingion Row until 1887, when he sold the
plant to the Dispatch Publishing Co. and
retired from active business. About this
time he began type setting at the TIMEs
office, and continued here until within
about two weeks OF his death. The de-
cea,ed was a man Of exemplary character
and n genial disposition. His active and
intelligent mind was stored with the re.
suits Of good reading. lie lived his long
life In an upright way, and his gentle,
kindly nature will be remembered by
those who knew him. lie leaves a widow,
a son and a daughter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19
TowN COUNCIL.

TowS COUNCIL.
Voted to allow Royal Ingraham $50 for
land to be taken to widen the highway In
Rockland.
Applications Of John Whipple, Joseph
Brochu. Robert b. Taft, Joseph Chagnon.
Hugh o Dornell, Alton J. Hill, VIM. r
Wall and Thomas II. Finan for second.
class liquor licenses we're received and re-
ferred to May 4th st7 p. M, and ordered
advertised In the OLSEYvILLE TIMES.
kThe asylum report Tor the past year was
presented, read and ordered printed In the
next tax book. The report showed the
cost to be o. COS 6s; receipts, ss79 -;
net cost, tI,o7S 81. The asylum expenses
Tor the past quarter we're 7o1 ~
John A. Bsttey was appointed 10 sell the
old iron In Hope bridge and to pask up
the timber, &c.
George w. Keach was appointed special
constable In relation TO dogs.
The following bills were allowed and
orders Issued Walter a. Potter & Co.,
shovels, 1875 J, c. Potter, highway,
s97.IS; Amass S. Potter, highway, eg7i
VIM r. Angel. highway, Sio9 50; John
a. Baiey. highway, sf57 Soi Byron x.
Rathbun, highway S7o9 5oi Z A. Water.
man, drills, 9sc. VIM. ". Bowen. drills,
O. o9; J. {. Potter, oulyeris aud washov,s,
sI76 80; Amasa S. Potter. washou,s,
ss7si Vim. r. Angel. ts7; l.. a.
Knight. sS u; l.. a. knight, snow bill,
e go VIM. r. Angel, widen highway,
s77 %; B. r. Ra,hbun, S7i7 10; Vim. ".
Smith, constable, e. go; George a. Col.
win, Hope bridge, s. soi Safe Charities,
&c. board Of WIN. {. Peckham, 81 Fred
A. HIN. Inspector, O.; {. a Capwell,
goods delivered HenrJ Usher,s1;C. Cap.
we'll, printing, &c, s16fi Edward G..
Carr, truant officer, SIS; w. B. Read,
printing. ego; ID. ~. Remington, insu.
rance, t4s IS; a. w. knight, Hope
bridge, Stz7si l. r. Chase, printing
7s; Geo. "A Petus, steel stamps t3 6S;
Johu A Round. goods delivered James
Burt, O.; A. Z. Wood burial Of VIM.
Bracket, sra; a z. Wood, burial and
stone, for q. a. Wellman.s a soldier. ESQ
Leander Hopkins. overseer Of poor,
60. 50 John a. Round, ssylug ti7+75j
Carr Bros. s35.fo; George II. Lane,
$50 soj James n. Brown. t57.ra' Thos.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

A regular meeting u the Oineyville
Business Mems Association was held on
Monday evening. Vice President J. VIII
Carpenter presided IN the absence Of Pres.
dent ". Banspsch. Resolutions sym.
pathizing With President Banspaeh re-.
gsrding his late painful accident were
adopted. a Communication from Fair.
haven was read, asking Tor information
IN regard 10 the formation Of business
mems association. Tbe matter oi reply
was left with the secretary. Trading
stamps and transfer tickets were briefly
discussed, and the association adjourned
10 pariske oi collation..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

San Souci is advertising sale OF Mems
Clothing in the TIMES this week at prices
that are astonishingly low. Perhaps not
everybody is aware Of the fact that there
are z9 departments in the Big Store, and
all OF them are kept strictly up to date.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

An advertisement in paper Is little
thing but It goes into thousands of homes
and tells Thousands Of people just wha,
you most wish them 10 hear. No man
ever yet made success Of business with.
out advertising Of some kind.-Bhstol
PhnniK
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

Those famous little pills, DE Wits Lit
tie Early Risers will remove all impuri.
ties from your system, cleanse your
bowels. make them regular. Z. NJ.
Spencer, No. Soiiuate, K. l., n +. Reinsr
Centerdale, and T. K. Parker, Olneyyille
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

The benefit concert for the family of the
late James Lenahan will be held In Irons
Hall next Tuesday evening. Much inter
est Is evinced in the affair and II Is ex.
pec,ed that the hall will be taxed to It's ut.
most capacity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

A. A. Weeden, the Plainfeld street
druggist, is selling new summer drink
which bids fair to be very popular. 1t Is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

Last winter / was confined 10 my bed
with a very bad cold on the lungs. Moth
ing gave me relief Finally my vile
bought a bottle OF One Minute Cough
Cure that effected a speedy cure. can.
not speak too highly Of that excellent
remedy Mr.. 7 X. Houseman, Mana.
wney, Pa. T. VI Spencer, No Soi'uaie /;
~ r. Reiner, Centerdals. + r. Parker,
OIneNilLe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

Miss Annie Neil, who was overcome by
gas at NJ. L. Braney's house on Plainfeld
street on Wednesday of last week, died at
the Rhode Island Hospital early Saturday
morning
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-19

VIM Jacobs has begun the erection OF
two tenement house at the corner Of Web
ster avenue and Wallace street. Gray &
Lindell have the contract.