davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-26
Murkthrrtd1Ir.
es1r oen 0roBpcrfami.

An b II II c, ben %. Suit.
@etreioe. pen, Webl, etc.
Saier: 43 646c.
1oru: 53@60c.
Serlte: 40-5Oc per Nuihel.
Ro99eu: 5i-60c per Sul5el.
Neu S3. 00@9.0 90.
Mebi: Batent. ) 90 5.2O; frai9bt,
81. S0@5.O NJ.
&leis: $500. @Sl9.Oo
Butter. 0teruuo3 Ge.
Gier: l3@14c per Dueeno.
gutter: ShlrD, IA: .. Bitno; Cream
erp, 1i3@lSc.
aale: Mabm Sdie, 1916; Srid, 10.
0rocerie5 etc.
Gei5: 6i-9Ic per liuno.
SDiebelu: Ia per &uibel.
NepTel: $500 0Sl.5O Der Sarrel.
3teuc Hdrtoneln: 50c. per Sulbel.
TIeA
Sttere: SO .i0@4.i0.
Ninoer: $3.00@3. ~.
6il6e: $2.5GM3.OO
Rdiber: 100000. 90.
Sriblii0ss v0mlncr: $2.0063.0 90
Shpelne(otf Dem ,SuBj: 80 .0J@5.1 10 pei
bunoert Eilmo.
&ieb tSei bIobtep.
Nino1eIid: 7@9ic per FiunO dinrsc.
G@6tc per GiInp.
S0ailei0: 5sc
8roui IONS.
@erduherteS 6leii9 Sdiuteu, ;11t@14c
Spct, II 0lGtc.
ShuIalj: sm9c.
&obleu: aNarttobien, SO. p per Come,
INol;: Unte5 Gi6enboli. 6.O00SI.0J PEI
Rorbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-26

@clalsene@ul[ odute: 80. /. 7 Geuts
DO. ., 6 GeutS.
6uI0 9ci0iSele Nai0bdlte: DO. !, 104
Gcnts DO. :, 3 Gents.
8al9 DO. /, 3s6rrts; 90. 81, Gents.
S60i5iele: 1G@22Seut5.
GrD Hcne, $1,000 per COME; Miueral,
S22 per ENuieub; Elat Sat. S31@36 per
Souue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

TOMMY: "Wot's lets do to-day7n
WLLE CATER pause) "Gsel pve got Il. Let's 60 TO school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
ANNUAL ROLL CALL AT
VALENTINE LODGE, N. {. 0. P,

At Columbia hail, nearly 200 members
OF Valentine lodge. n. r. O. r. last even
ing responded 10 the annual roll call"
which. under the direction of Past War
dens Henry and Haslsm and Vice War
den Perry, proved the most enjoyable the
lodge has ever held.
Grand Warden David +. Sherwood and
other grand officers were present, and the
principal address OF the evening was de-
livered by Hon. John T.. Sanborn OF New
port, grand treasurer.
The feature OF the evenings festivities
was n fine program OF legitimate sleight-
of-hand. including many OF the best
tricks OF professional maglcians. present
ed by Alden /. Dillenback. the boy ma
giclan. who also enjoys the distinction OF
being the youngest beneficiary member OF
the order I'm New England. He was as
sisted by Master Emil. the charming little
mind reader. and the smooth and finished
manner In which their work was done,
as we'll as its many novel and humorous
features and Its completely mystifylng
character. aroused the enthusiastic ap-
plause of the audience. which pronounced
II the beat entertainment that Valentine
lodge has ever held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
tcontinued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Previous 10 going into the conference
after returning from the telephone Shee-
han sent word 20 leader Murphy or lam
many hall not to go 10 the convention
hall until he had heard from him. The
friends OF Shepard held a conference ana
when IL was over declared that shepard
name would go before the convention.
After Sheehan had been with Hill. Nc
Carren and others for some time ne went
20 his own room and then 20 the long
distance telephone, where he remained
for more than quarter or an hour. lie
then returned 10 the conference In INNS
room. Mr.. Sheehan said; we VIII PROB
ably agree
Quite a number of mon cape out Of
the conference az 1880 and SAID that
Herrick Of Albany or Littleton OF Brook
iyn would be nominated.
From the opening OF the doors OF the
convention hall for the second day 5 SEES
sion OF the convention there was an at
mosphere of Intense excitement The
hall was crowded. many spectators nav
Ing arrived from all parts OF the state.
II was understood just before the CON-
vention was called 10 order that the Re
publican nominations OF Judges Cullen
and Werner for the court OF appeals
bench would be endorsed and that At
torney General Cuneen would accept a
denomination for attorney general
Several prominent leaders were not IN
the hall when the convention WAS called
TO order. but remained IN continuous
conference at the Grand Union hotel:
There was the usual welcome to the
well known figures as they entered the
hall
At 1880 every seat in the hall outside
OF the space reserved for delegates, was
filled. The proportion OF women was
even larger than yesterday.
IN HIGH SPIRITS.
> The crowd was in high spirits and
cheered at every opportunity while wait
ing for the chairman. The first real
burst OF enthusiasm was that which well
coined Charles r. Murphy Of Tammany
hall. After his entrance there was "A long
wait while r,lmors were rife OF all man
ner OF compromises and settlements.
At 1915 Temporary Chairman Horn
blower came down the aisle, closely fol-
lowed by Senator McCarren. The Brook
lyn leader was at once the centre OF
crowd OF delegates eager to hear what
had bean agreed upon.
Senator Hill entered soon after followed
by Patrick e McCabe. the Albany coun-
~ chairman. whose presence was OF im-
portance In the light OF the reports Of
Justice Herrick's probable nomination.
A roar of cheers greeted the Tammany
leaders. Murphy. Bowling and Cochran.
CALLED TO ORDER.
The convention was called to order at
1872 p. IN.
After the report of the committee on
permanent organization had been adopt
ed. Duncan Campbell Lee OF Tompkins
county addressed the convention. Mr..
Lee is editor OF the Ithaca Daily News
and was formerly professor OF oratory
at Cornell university. His speech evoked
frequent applause which became more
pronounced at his reference TO Governor
Odells dual capacity as governor and
chairman OF the Republican state com
mittee.
PARKER'S NAME CHEBRED.
Mr.. Lees first mention OF Judge Par
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
EMPIRE STATE
DEMOCRATS.

ker's name produced long cheering which
was duplicated when he followed with
mention OF Mr.. Davis and closed MS
speech.
George Raines Of Rochester. chairman
OF the committee on resolutions read the
platform which was adopted. IL de-
nounced Odolllsm. charged extravaganza
on the part OF the Republican admlnistra-
ton and endorsed the Democratic national
nlatform as a complete exposition OF
Democratic principles and policies upon
All the living issues Of the present time
Whom Mr. Raines finished the reading
OF the resolutions a number OF formai
resolutions were adopted
The chairman then called Tor nomlna-
tions FOR governor. In his place In the
Albany delegation we'll back In the nan
arose Senator HILL
The crowd instantly recognized MN anu anu
the cheer which greeted him lasted nearly
a minute and as he made his way 10 the
platO,rm tho entire audience was on sts
Hill, NOMINATEs HERRICK.
Senator Hill's speech was briet ana was
heard with intense interest he con
,ratuIated the convention upon lts mar
S,nonv and enthusiasm ana then ~ po
half OF the united Democracy OF Ho,,nss Hinsns
n@untv'' presented the name or JusuSe
II Cady Herrick OF Albany, VINO, ne
eaid needed no extended introducuon 80
anv New York state audience Ire piisns
skotchcd Justice herflChs ts .,o,,a,-
called attention TO the fact that ~ .l no,l'i, -,
naied he must sacrifice the emolumehts
of n mart OF his term In the supreme
court bench 10 accept ,o,
But" he said. this Is year WIZ
aacrinces have been necessary. He mas
wropged no man, ne mas heiu '"''
OF Justice even"
senator Hlns declaration that this CON
vention marked the close OF all conflicts In
the ranks OF the party and that was
now united and harmonious ana hereafter
"to fght only the common enemy
brought the entire audience to their feet,
cheering at the top OF their voices ana
waving hats and handkerchiefs
Closing with "A glowing tribute TO MIN
whom he was about TO nominate ana win
n prophecy OF Democratic victory, MT
Hill named % Cady Herrick OF Albany.
The frantic cheering which followed
ended for repeated calls for Bourke Cock
ran The Tammany man went 10 the plat
foru amid a storm OF cheers. When ST.
lence was attained at last. Mr.. Cochran
eegan by characterizing the convention
as an extraordinary spectacle. lie hinteo
nt the stormy possibilities which All day
Yesterday underlay the situation, ana
congratulated the convention upon
achieving a harmony which would per-
nit the united Democracy OF the state TO
10 with muscles untiring by froctonai
strife. TO the battle with the Republican
enemy"
MIR. Cochran aroused the convention 10
great enthusiasm by seconding the nomi-
nation and asked that IL be made by ac-
clane ton.
Before the motion could be put Lieut.
Stnploton OF Kings made his way 10 the
platform amid cheers and further second
cd the nomination OF Justice Herrick.
Herrick was unanimously nominated
as was Harrison for lieutenant governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises az 5.32 a. m. and
sets at 5:l4 p. m. High tides at 615 a. M
and 6:S3 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived
in port I'm the past "a hours:
steamer Essex, Johnson, Baltimore.
steamer Pilgrim. Hazard, New York
Steamer Iarchmont. Wilcox, New York.
steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson. New
port
steamer Richard Borden Fan River.
steamer New Shoreham. Block Island.
Steamer Queen city, Tiverton.
Tug Covington. Boston Light
Tug Walter A. Luckenbeck Norfolk
Barge Westpoint. Norfolk, 1869 tons OF
coal for the railroad company.
Schooner Margaret. Machias. $4,000 feet
OF lumber for Wenman Hall
Schooner r. Authorizations. Johnsport.
80 tons OF stone for the state.
SAILED:
Tug Roger Williams with schooner J.
Holmes Burchell
Schooner James Duffield.
Schooner Fred Snow.
Tug Covlngton with barges Texas. and
]. II Skoheld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
Street IS
ALMOST
FINISHED

Relative 10 the continued blockade OF
Westminster street against which he has
received several complaints Commission
or OF Public Works Walter f. Slade said
today that IL was not the fault OF the
city that the repairs were taking so long.
"Our mon had TO wait for five days till
the Portland cement and gravel founda-
ton which the Rhode Island company
placed under the rails were thoroughly
hardened. This course was considered
neces sary In order 20 have permanent
results because n firm foundation for the
block pavement Is very necessary
IAN the men available rhat can work
10 advantage are busy each day I'm the
hours OF daylight and as much as possi-
BILE OF the pavement with pea gravel and
laid I'm that time since last Friday morn
ing.
I'VE cannot work nights on that sort OF
paving where there IL so much match
Ing OF surfaces 20 do" said the commits
siOner There is n sample OF that over
on Weybosset street near the postoffice
which speaks for itself and we do not
want any OF that sort OF work on West
minister street
'If there is no storm and everything
gees well we will probably be all done
by Friday ~ this week or by Saturday
M the latest / think that Foundation
under the track is a great thing and "
r. un: likely shat will have TO be changed
f,r a long time. The tracks may wear
out in time but | think that founda-
ton will stsnd for a good many years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21

KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR

The esth annual conciave OF the Grand
Commandery OF Rhode Island, Colored
knights Templar is in session In this city
today at Music Hall and in connection
with the AFFAIR the Knights paraded
through the down town section this af-
ternoon.
They were I'm full uniform and In their
rlumed chapeaux with the jewels OF the
order on their breasts made brave
allowing as they marched behind the
American Band over such of the streets
as are not yet torn mp.
The CHIEF marshal was Fred Riddell and
his aids were Steven II. Waters, John j.
Johan and Mr.. Upham OF Worcester, all
prominent members OF the order.
The communicates IN line were: St
Paul Of New Haven Simon OF Providence.
GoIgottia OF Providence Mt Zion OF Wor-
cester. Thomas Dalton OF New Bedford.
Louis Hayden or Boston. a Newport com
mandery and the Grand commandery OF
New England.
In a carriage in the rear was Grand
Master Louis w. williams. Chairman 3.
]. Abram OF Grand Conclave. w. Reese.
secretary Of Grand Conclave and the past
eminent commander OF Worcester COM
mandery.
The route OF march was Exchange
place. Washington 20 Broadway. Baker.
Westminster. Brigham, Broad. Wey-
hosset and then they we're dismissed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21

HOUSE
GUTTED

three-tenement house was gutted by
fire this afternoon at 4l6 River avenue
but after a good fight by the fire depart
ment the building itself was saved from
total destruction.
The structure. which is In the rear OF
the Elmhurst academy. belongs 20 the
Grosvenor estate and was discovered 10
be on fire about O'Clock TWO people
ran 10 ring the alarm, going I'm opposite
directions and as a result box lB was
rung at 2:0l and six minutes later box
162 was pulled In for the same blaze.
The flames secured a good start before
the firemen arrived and II took nearly an
hours fight TO subdue them. When the
fire was out the furniture I'm the tene-
ments OF Joseph Donahue. James Fine
gan and William Ingleson was destroyed
while the building itself was badly dam
aged
The cause Of the fire is unknown as
is also the exact loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. BATES.
Victim Of Tragic Runaway Accident Burlel
Today Services al 81. Johns Church.

The funeral OF Mrs. Isaac c. Bates who
on Sunday morning last. was killed in
runaway accident while driving with he
husband along the road from wickfor,
20 saunderstown. took place at StJohni
Episcopal church on North Main stree
today
II was 70 o'clock when the funeral pro
cession entered the church. the flower
laden casket being borne up the aisle q
the foot OF the altar 90 the beautiful
strains OF the Dead March from
saul" The Episcopal service was rSa
by Rev. Lester Bradner rector or tn
church.
The thirty-ninth psalm was chanted b,
the mixed quartet OF the choir. Rock n
AGES" and THE Lord Ny Pasture Shal
Prepare" were beautifully rendered b
the same voices: the latter hymn bein,
sung as the casket was taken from TN
church.
The service az the grave. at Swm
Point cemetery was also conducted h
Mr.. Bradner. The funeral service at tn
church was largely attended. n considera
BILE number OF relatives and near friend
of the deceased accompanied the remain
to the cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
PASSENGERS FROM The SOUTH.

Idst or passengers from Baltimore and
Norfolk on NJ g. NJ, T. Co.'S steamship
Essex, arriving at Providence today: Mr..
Richard walsh. Mr.. II. III. Thomas. Jr.
Mr. McGinn. Dr Chas. II. Grey Mr.. Ir-
wing Argus. Mr.. c. NJ Butler. Mr.. Mack.
Mr. A. Vains. Mr.. w. A. Bentley. Mr..
s. whatenland, Mr.. ~. B. Sem. Mr. w.
NJ. Taber. Mr. W. ]. McCubbin. Miss NJ.
r. Miller. Mr. l.. s. Wells Mrs. l.. q,
Wells, Mr.. VIM. Hart. Mrs. VIM Hart.
MIR. q. W. Graham, Miss Grace Graham.
Mrs. Ella stone, Mr.. X. Major. Mr. w.
n McCauley Mr.. n. l.. Jack. Mr.. A.
Cox. Mr. Patrick o'Brien. Mr.. J. o.
Kinder Mr.. Damon. MIR J. A. Nalb. Mr..
W. u Grabcll. Mr., John Casey. Mr. ~
II. Frink. Mr.. w X. Snyder. Mr.. K. W.
Reynolds. MIR. y. Dagherty. MI. ID. ".
Thomas Mr.. O. @. seldom. Mr.. 5. o.
Johnson. MFR. T. ~. Hooper, Mr. J. y.
smith. Mr.. +. n. Winn. Mr.. w. Sibert
BLANK BOOKS BLANK BooKsl
II in need OF a blank book of any kind.
az any kind. visit POTTERs. corner OF
Snow and Westminster streeta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
CALIFORNIA.

The chicago q Northwestern Ry has
,ssusd n new publication entitled Cali
Sorn,a" II contains a beautiful colored
man OF the state a list OF hotels at Cali
,ornia tourist resorts. with their capacity
and rates: and most interesting series
OF pictures showing Cslifornia's resources
and attractions The prospective visitor
ana settler should be I'm possession OF a
copv OF this profusely illustrated folder.
Sent 10 any address on receipt OF four
cents IN stamps one way tickets on sale
daily September 10 TO october Is. only
ss3 90 Chicago to the Coast Correspond
ingiy low rates from all points. j Il.
Britain. General Agent Passenger Dept.
sss Washington street, BostaA. t~ss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
BURNING SHIP
OFF CAPE LIBERTY.

Captain Nelson OF the schooner T.
Aurcularicus. which arrived I'm this port
this morning. stated that on his way
from JohnspOrt. Me, his vessel fell I'm
with the abandoned water-logged schoon-
er George II. Loud
A. he was sailing by AZ some distance
ne sighted the craft which seemed 90 be
IN distress and came alongside only 20
ind that she had been abandoned hv her
crew. He came upon the vessel about 90
miles northwest by west of Cape Liberty.
The masts were gone and the lumber
with which the deck was piled was afre.
The whole forward deck of the vessel
wes gone and the fre was raging
The next day he sighted three spars Of
the same vessel floating 90 sea. Indicating
that the Loud had gone 20 the bottom
The Gsorgie ID, Loud was abandoned by
her crew on Thatcher's Island last
Thursday and was lumber laden bound
from Calais. Me. 90 New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

owing to the fact that there have been
a number OF the men III during the past
year.
Several communications were received
and turned over To the corresponding Sec
retary.
The remainder OF the time of the meet
Ing was devoted to general business. fol-
lowed by adjournment
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings during the
evening were those OF the stereotypers,
hod carriers, and amalgamated carpen-
ters. These sessions were all only of
routine nature.
STATE FEDERATION AT NEWPORT.
Yesterday the annual convention OF the
state federation opened at Newport with
delegates present from all over the state.
The session was held In the Kead piock
on Thames street. President A. 10 Hon.
Ter called the convention to order ana
the session was begun.
At tho morning session the president.
A. e Hohler, appointed Michael Har-
rington OF Newport sergeant-at-arms ana
the following committees: Credentlals-
Thomas Buckley. Thomas Shaw, Thomas
Devlin: Revolutionary +. Hawkins 4.
w Lyon, Michael Harrington, L. II.
Sweet Edward McLaren; Press commit
tce-William Carroll, James Musprau. j.
recess was then declared by the
president 20 allow the credentials com.
mittee TO meet AT the conclusion OF
the recess these additional conmittees
King. M ID. Pasduale, Michael Harring-
ton: Finance Committee-Willam j.
power. Charles A. Salisbury. James Feel
ey: Constitution-Michael Meaney, James
J. McGrath, Oscar Lipman. Edward M.
Garvey and william w. Hatheld Onicers
Committee-P. A. Kearney, James Is Ed
wards. william Carroll; Grievances-A.
]. Evans T. A. Kearns, John j. comm.
/ Early I'm the afternoon an adjournment
was taken so that the convention migh'
take a sail around the harbor at the in'
vitation OF the Retail Clerks union. Ihe
whole convention visited the forts and
were royalty entertained on board the
boat In the evening the part or enter
tanning the delegates fell TO the CentA
Trades and Labor union, and banquet
was the form which the entertainment
took This lasted till late In the evening.
At the morning session the work OF yes,
! terday was continued and the reports OF
the committees heard. Then followed
! discussion OF some OF the matters that
were TO come before the body There
! was a discussion OF the report of A E,
| Hohler on the organization OF the textile
workers. the report OF the legislative COM
/ mittee. and the question OF child labor,
| The discussions are TO continue In the
! afternoon session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
APPELLATE DIVISION
SUSTAINS JURY'S VERDICT

The appellate division Of the supreme
court has sustained the findings Of the
jury I'm the cases OF Dexter r. Potter. ad-
mnlstrator. vs. Erastus o. Salisbury and
Ain r. Salisbury against the same. These
cases Involve the giving OF n bill OF sale
and n deed by Sarah Il. Burlingame. who
died I'm Kent county some six or seven
years ago.
The Jury found that at the time OF
signing these instruments decedent was
not of sufficient mental capacity 10 ap-
preciate what she Was doing and also
that there was no adequate cOnsidora-
tlon given for the attempted transfer OF
property. Tho jury did not however find
that the defendant was guilty OF any
fraud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
SMITH SUES EMPLOYER
FOR S2500 DAMAGES.

Jacob Smith OF Cumberland has sued
his former employer the Naushon COM
pany to recover $500 for personal in
juries.
on August "a, Mr.. Smith was working
at the Valley Falls mill of the defendant
and near a loom that was stopped, when
a ladder that had been left nearby fell
against the shipper OF the belt and tho
loom was started.
Mr.. Smith had his right arm and hand
caught and badly injured. Hugh ]. Car
roll IS his attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
NO WEDDING,
so ETAL
HAS SUED

Etal Bernhuot OF this city has brought
suit against Jacob Lazarus to recover
5000 damages. The suit IL based on the
alleged breach OF a promise OF marriage
Miss Bernhuot declares that after res
peated solicitations on the part OF Mr.
Lazarus she promised him June last thai
she would marry him and he promised {,
marry her.
Though the day set for the ceremony
has long since passed. Miss Bernhuot de-
clares Mr.. Lazarus has refused 10 liv,
up to his agreement.
Leonard N. Zisman Is attorney for th,
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
IN SEMI.ANhUAL NEE Ting.

Brettonwoods, n. IL, Sept 21.-Topics
OF especial interest TO the trade were to
be discussed at the semi-annual meeting
OF the New England Cotton Manufac-
turers' association, which was opened here
today at the Mount Washington hotel.
The meetings were to last throughout to-
day and tomorrow.
The principal address OF today's session
was that delivered by Herbert II. Walms-
ley of New Bedford, the president OF the
association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
ON PROPERTY LISTS.

Yesterday the board Of canvassers and
registration commenced 60 make mp the
property list OF voters, having Just re-
ceived the books from the assessors. The
days from now up 20 the completion or
the count OF votes after election will be
very busy ones for the canvassers and all
their assistants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
LENAHAN
is GRANTED
A DIVORCE

Judge Dubois announced his decision to-
day I'm the controversies between Annie
j. Lennhan and Michael j. Lenahan.
Many times recently have Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenahan complained OF the way each
acted toward the other.
Mrs Lenahan filed a petition for di-
vorce alleging non-support and other
grounds. She sought the custody OF her
child several times. Judge Dubois has
denied her petitian and has granted Mr..
Lenahans motion In the nature OF cross
bill on the ground OF adultery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
GREGORY ALLEGES HE WAS
VICTIM Of ISLANDER.

Gregosz Barton has brought suit
against Wtadyston Kupec in the SUI
preme court TO recover 5000 for alleged
slander
IL is claimed by the plaintiff that the
defendant on the 9th OF August made
certain false and malicious charges af-
fecting the plaintiffs integrity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
ron OVER SIXTY yaAss.

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IA
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diauhoea. II viii relieve
The poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
SMALLPOX PATIENT IMPROVING.

The cltys only smallpox patient now at
Fields Point is getting along nicely. ac-
cording 10 the reports from the health de-
partment.
The man seems To he doing nicely and
has been seen daily out walking around
the grounds on the hill near the pest
house smoking his pipe and enjoying the
view and splendid air.