davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Eagles to Give MinstreIs.

Aerie No. 115O Fraternal Order of Eagles, will give a minstrel show on the evening of April 19 under the auspices of the Norfolk club" There will be fifty people in the performance. all local talent The show will be given at the Ensley opera house. and will no doubt be very amusing and entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Chief Issues Report.

Capt. A. w. Woodliff has issued his re- port as chief of the local fire department for the past month. The report is an excellent one and shows the property loss to have been only $2250, this being the several cottages burned on Randall street, which was outside of the water limits and the department was powerless to render aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Doctors to Meet.

Dr. J. l.. Gunter, secretary of the Nor gan County Medical society, has an- nounced that a meeting of this society will be held in New Decatur tomorrow At this meeting several clinics will be had and in all probability the society will fix a schedule of uniform fees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04

A committee from the Commercial club, consisting of C. r. Smith, T. s. Kyle, J. M. Sullivan, F. A. Mitchell, T. C. Banks and several other gentlemen, addressed the county commissioners and presented a petition asking that the county be al- lowed to vote s100 for public road improve ments. The matter was taken under ad visement and will be acted on at another meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Quiet at Ozark.

Ozark, April 3.-(Special.)-The ticket nominated by the citizens and headed by J. F. Aoker for mayor won out. N. M. Goodwin is marshal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Bragg-Ward.

Tommie Bragg and Mir. Robert D. Ward of Alexander City were married this morning in Cameron church, near New market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Frost at Gadsden.

Another heavy frost fell last night in this section and killed tender vegetables. The fruit crop was not injured, however as the frost was very dry one, and the foliage is so far advanced that 1t af- forded ample protection to the tender fruit. There is no fear of any further damage from the present cold spell as it has turned warm again today and there will be no frost tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
DECATUR COUNCIL
 DECLINES OFFER Will Not Buy Old Building for
 City Hall WATER WILL BE TESTED Morgan County Law and Equity Court Is In Session for the First Time.
 Judge Vert Presdes.
 Other News.
 
WATER WILL BE TESTED

Decatur. April S.-(Speelal)-T regu- lar monthly meeting of the city council was held last night and considerable bus mess of importance was transacted.
 Mrs. Leila Seaton Wilder had offered to sell to the city the old State Bank building on Bank street for city hall and jail. for the sum of $140O0 but her offer was rejected. This will probably mean that the city will erect new build ing. In the meantime the old bank build ing, which was erected in the year 1892, is being used as a restaurant and lodging house.
 The resignation of Alderman Elmer M. Hinds was received and accepted by the board. His successor will be elected April s.
 The council has made arrangements to have the water furnished by the Deca- tur Water Work company tested by parties who are now in Montgomery test ing the water of that city. The supply of water for the Decaturs comes from the Tennessee river and it has always been regarded as pure. As a matter of fact cases of typhoid fever here are very rare. However, the city author ities want to know just what kind of water the company is furnishing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04

Several minors were arrested last night for lettering around and entering pool rooms The city authorities have an- nounced that they propose to break up this practice If they have to revoke the license of every one of these dens in the city. Both the proprietors and the boys who frequent the places are liable to fine and other punishement and the law will be strictly enforced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04

Every season has it's special dishes-"Th Sub Way" has all the season dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
City Engineer Elected.

w. A. McCalley of Tuscaloosa was elect ed city engineer at the meeting last night. He will soon commence making a sur vey and estimate of the 57000 feet of streets that the city proposes to pave and as soon as this can be done bids for the work will be asked for. These streets will either be paved with vitriied brick or asphaltum. The matter of material de- bends on the bids that are received. Sev- eral miles of cement sidewalks are also to be made. This street and sidewalk work is to be done under a special law passed by the present session of the state legislature.
 The city clerk was authorized to offer the parties who hold $5000 worth of school bonds. the value of the bonds with all accrued interest and S200 premium, the bonds to be taken up by the city and retired.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Decatur city council was also held last night. Marshal A. J. Lacey's re- port for the month of February showed that during that month forty-three per sons had been arrested and a total fine of $429. 10 assessed. Only routine business was transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
FOR. SALE

0-Beautiful Groom house, street improvements, all modern conveniences, terms like paying rent. See Jemison Real Estate & Ins. Co.
 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Mrs. kniqht Is Dead.

Huntsville April 3-(Special.)- l.)-Mrs. Louise Knight died at her home in Mer- rimacll last night after q brief Illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04

Inv Botanic Blood Balm CT. E. B.o
 Is your breath foul? Is your voice husky? Is your nose stopped? Do you sneeze {. great deal? Do you have fre- ouent pains in the forehead? Do you have pains across the eyes? Are you losing your sense of smell or taste? Is there a dropping in the throat? Do you have ringing ir the ears? Is there n constant bad taste in the mouth? Do YOU have q hacking cough? If so, you have catarrh
 Cntnrrh is not only dnngeroHs in this way. but it causes alterations, death and decay of bones kills ambition, of- ten causes loss of appetite. and reaches to general debility, idiocy and insanity. 1t needs attention at once. Cure 1t by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B) It is a quick. radical permanent cure because 1t rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarch. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) purifies the blood. does away with every symptom. giving strength to the entire mucus membrane. and B. R. B sends rich tingling flood of warm. rich, pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, giving warmth and strength just wnere it is needed and in this way making perfect. lasting cure of catarrh .n all it's forms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
First Baseball Game.

If the weather is favorable the first ball game of the season will be pulled off at the local park next Friday afternoon The two local teams from the Young Men s Christian association, the Blues and Reds, will contest for the honors. Both teams have some of the best talent in the city and have been practcing for the past two weeks. The park is being put in good condition and a good game IS eN- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04

William Blue, wanted in Barlow coun- ty, Georgia, on a charge of removing mortgaged property, was arrested near this city today by the sheriff of that coun- ty and was lodged In Jail. It is alleged that Blue removed from Bartow county, Georgia, to St Clair county, in this state, and brought with him two valuable mules, which were mortgaged at the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
DEAFNESS.

If you are graduaIIy growing deaf or gre already deaf CT hard of hearing, try Botanic Blood Balm fB. B. B.) Jost forms of deafness or partial deaf ness are caused by catarrh, and in curing catarrh " B. E. E. thousands have had their hearing restored.
 Botnntic Blood Balm (B. D. B.) is pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. COmDOsed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak sfOma chs, cures Dyspepsia. Sample gent free by writing Biood Hahn Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Dr1ggists 31 per lA4sa hoafle or sent by exDTexs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Cena zdrOWia.

,,Cena Acknowledgements ma ma
laryii jest stylko as cent6w;; 5c,eaua.pp u y.
delksa DR.. Kings. New Life Pills, 4
.piisze Ella Slayton, / holland, Ark Ark
New life Pigu1Hi czyssczaa 1asggo ,llrl'e
i wprowadzg move kycie ] en,errigyiae
81 caf7 ullklllaad. $50 Satysfakcya
gwarsnto'wlana prsez aptekarzaa P.
u .KoW,al11awskkiiego. ,s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
.(Ciag dalszy)
p o I a 2 y n u.

Augusta Rzym ME przedsta-
vial sic wcale pieknie. Uli-
&c by}y wazkie j krete, wy
sokie domy sta1y masami
obok siebie; tn owdzie wzno-
sill sic wprawdzie jaki wspa-
nialy patac, ale tembardziej
odbija}y Cd niego inne sto-
jace obok budowle, swa ME-
foremnoscia.
Augustyn dok}ada} wszel-
kich stara6, by z Rzymu
zrobic godna stolice wiel-
kiego pa6 silva, ale tylko "
, cze5ci mu sic starania jego
%powiod}y. Jeszcze "a rzad6w
cesarza Tyberyusza sfychac
by}o skargi, ze ulice zbyt
wazkie, domY z5yt wysokie,
tax, 10 W razie pozaru ratu-
mex by} wcale niemozliwy.
Wicklow >potrzeba jeszcze BY
10, zeby Rzym przerobi6 ma
miasto wspania}e. Neron
postanowi1 tego jed
max W kilku latach do
konac. W umy6le jego pow
stall ~prawdziwie szata6ski
plan, ably Gale, przesz}o 1 i
poi miliona liczace miasto z
domami, pa}acami obr6ci6
W perzyne, a ma gruzach je-
go zbudo wac nowe, wspa-
Male mlasto, kt6re mia1o
nosic imie Metropolis, to jest
miasto Nerona.
Neron bawi1 pod6wczas ma
wsi, mad morzem, ko1o An
tium, kiedy pochlebcy po-
stanowili my6l swego pana
wykonac. 17-go Lipca, W
tym samym dniu, kiedy
niegdy6 Gallowie Rzym spa
ILL, miano i teraz podpalit
miasto. Tigellinus przygoto-
wal juz dawno wszystko
do tego i jakby ma .znak da-
ny wznios}y sic naraz W
r6znych miejscach s}upy
ognia i dymu.
Upa}y lipcowe sprzyjaiy
rozszerzeniu sic niszczacego
zywio}u a brak woody, waz-
kosc ulic i wybuch pozaru
W tylu naraz miejscach unie.
mozliwia}y ratunek. Die
vice dni TRIVIAL polar, obra-
cajac jedne dzielnice pc dru-
giej W perzyne. z czterna-
stu dzieInic ocalafy zaledwie
cztery, reszta 2 wyjatkiem
ma pol zniszczonych budowli
obr6cila sic " niwecz.
O cwierc mill pred mia
stem spotkai senator ME
wolnika, kt6rego wysia1a Sa-
binilla, by dac znac mezo-
wi 0 pozarze. Pudens ka.
za} mu usia5c "a Eukarpem
ma konia j pedzil dalej CO
ko6 wyskoczy ku m mia i.
G84EEHh& n El - a@# gGAg-
JUL zdala przekonal. sic, z
caly Eskwilin sic pail. Sly
chad bylo llooskot w,a',llacyct
sie dom6W, glossy Wolaja
cych pomo1cy podcza'
gdy pred miastemm kolo og
rod6w Mecennasta wszzystk'
ieszcze bylo cicho, jaby Wy
d, mario. Wezyscy stad pobii,es:'
ratoW,,a,tt. nriile ice e. g
Enie \. pprzec,zullw Y y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

cegly 60 chwile spadalyz :
mlul1tr6w dachu. Nll.a'c'iagna-
wszy suknie wierrzoolhhn1liiaa, tax iIs
zwane npalliullmml na glove,
|by sic choc nieco oclhro1-
mic od zaru j dymu; dosta~
i eie nasi znajomi szczesE1l[ii-
vie boczna furtka na ulic'e.
ZlozywszY gorace dick
Bogu, opu6cili miejsce po-
zaru j podazyli q TYbe'rr,.
|Wychodzac : ulicy patrycy-
usz6w, chcial precise Pu-
|dens utica boczna ola skr6-
cenia drogi, ale Eukarpus
widzac, ze j tn sic juz po-
Ear srozy, powstrzymal 60.
W tejze chwili, gdy sic mie-
Iii zwr6cic W lima strone,
wybiegla 2 poblizkiego do
mu m1oda %niewiasta 2 roz~
puszczonemi w1osami i "a
lamujac rece, poczela wo}ac
z rozpacza:
- O Boze, kt6z u~ratuje
mojego chorego OLGA? Pom6z-
Gle nj go wynie6c, inaczej
zginie W plomieniach!
z tenli s1owy rzuci}a sic
do n6g Eukarpowi i ze la
mi W oczach wola}a: ratuj
OLGA mojego! bede CT VIE
cznie wdzieczna.
w Imie Boze! odpo-
wiedzia} Eukarpus, podni6sl
p1aczaca i wpad} do domu.
Z nadludzkiem prawie wy:
sileniem pr6bowa}o dziew-
cze uratowac swego chore-
go OLGA; podniosla go tel z
LOLA i juz przeby}a z MIN
przez diva pokoje, dalej jej
jednad sill ME stale. Eukar-
pus wzia1 chorego ma bark
i wybiegl z MIN ma ulice,
"a MIN postepowa}o dzieW!.
cze.
Pudens ucieszy} sic bar
do, zobaczywszy wracajace-
go siuge swego wraz z oca-
lonym nieszcze6liwym, po-
czem wszyscy razem udali
sic " okolice, kt6rej jeszcze
pozar ME dosiegna}.
w ocalonym poznaf sena--
tor swego dobrego znajome-
go, rycerza F%austusa, kt6-
ry wraz z rotmistrzem Kor-
neliuszem s}uzy} razem W
Cezarei i pc powrocie stam-
tad wraz z MIN 60 kilka
razy odwiedzi}. w dziesiec
minut staneli wszyscy pred
domem nalezacym do brata
Faustusa, lezacym tuz obok
ogrod6w Mecenasa, tn tez
m6gl bye chory zupe}nie bez.
|piecznym. Gdy Eukarpus,
zlozy} chorego ma 10 zko, rzu-
ella sic mu ~dziewczYna do
n6g i p}aczac zawola}a:
- O zacny mezu! oby
ci bogowie to cos uczynif,
homie wynagrodzili. ia ci
tego nigdy ME zapomne! pro-
see Gle powiedz nj tive imie,
bede sic codzie6 do nie~
6miertelnYch bog6w "a Gle
bic modlie..
Zar6wno Faustus, jak j
brat jego dziekowali take
&#s I . E&1 81 &#Es@s4N aSs4 . a4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

lchwile to Same nieszcze6cie
ma Mich spa6c mialo. Soma
tor radbY ma skrzydiach le'
ciec tam, gdzie iona die
ci bylY " niebezpieczefst.
vie zycia; konia mial znakos
mitego, mimo, tego zdawa sll
mu sic, 20 jeszcze q vol.
no pedzi. Wnet jednak mu:
sial : konia zsie6t'' Aumy
iludu bowiem stojace pc uli.
each tamowaly zupelnie dro.
Ice. Oddawszy konie niewol.
nikowi, poleci} mu czekac 2
mimi u bramy will Niece.
nasa, q sam z Eukarpem pu-
Sell sic pieszo dalej, "a chwi.
le staneli pred palacem; dom
palii sic ma wszystkich CITE.
rech rogach.
- Gdzie jest Sabinilla,
|gdzie So mole lzieci? "a
wo1a} W rozpaczy, ale 2 ODE
cnych Mkt ME m6gl mu dat
zadnej wie6ci 0 Mich.
Me wiedzac co robi, CHI
cia} przez g}6wne wej6cie,
tax zwane "ostium" wejs6
do domu, Eukarpus pooh.
wyci1 go jednak i zdola} ma
czas powstrzymac, W tejze
bowiem chwili runa} kawa]
muru, tamujac zupe1nie przy-
step do pa}acu.
- Pr6bujmy wejsc ty}em
rzek1 Eukarpus- ujawszy
"a reke swego pana, pocia-
gna} go "a SODA.
z ty1u ME szalal pozar tax
straszliwie, to tez uda}o i'm
sic przez boczna furtke "pos-:
ticum" wejs6 ma %podw6rze
domu. "peristylium" zdobne
W fontanny klomby kwia-
tow. Ia chwi]e byli juz W po-
kojach mieszkalnych.
Sabinilla! Sabinilla!
- wo}a} Pudens, ale tylko
echo ~odpowiada}o ma jego
wo}anie. ..
w pokojach cubicula"
panowal nielad i zniszczenie.
Szafy i stoly porozbijane,
sprzety i kosztowno6ci wala.
}y sic pc pod}odze, z czego
pozna6 by}o MONA, il byli
tn zlodzieje, korzystajacy z
|og6lnego zamieszania i Ito
ku. 0.
Eukarpus upatrywal pc
stolach i poduszkach pomie-
dry ~przedmiotami lezacymi
ma ziemi czego6, wreszcie-
skoczy} z rado6cia, znalaz} DO
wiem kartke papieru.
Czytaj szanowny Pu.
densie, co tn pisano! = rzekl,
wreczajac li6cik swemu pa.
nu; drzai przytem ca}y z
obawy i nadziei, a w~yraznie
slychac by1o, mu bicie. serca
Pudens wzia} papier do
reki, poznawszy za6 pismc
malzonki. odczytaf to slowa
Nv will Korneliusz6w ma ia
iniculum. Uratowani wszy
scy.
Zaraz to sobie pony,
6la}em rzekl Eukarpus :
radoscia, ze PAM zostawi ia,
ka6 wiadomo6c Q sobie, "a
n;m nolon nn,1koi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

Sprzedaje mianowicie wnzy1
stko, CO robotnicy najczescie)
zmuszeni sa kupowat a.mia
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
TRZEWlII--
ri. ZABAWKI III DZIEAA.
CT UBRANIA ROBOCZE
CZAPKl, !
take TOWARY YARDO,
We rome inne ROZM.Aefls-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

Zajmuje siet,aLkE q J6 a1td "
Jerecxek prz4dzaniienrl pogrzz4eb16wagaf'
EDostarcxa Karawanuczyl poFgo,z.p
1pogf1sbowego iwog6le WJkonin1jjjs
x4ellHiexoIIYnucIicii Pioogl,rrzEetlh,dniikss,l
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
BETTER FREIGHT
FACILITIES FOR
PROVIDENCE

Petitions were presented at the meeting
OF the common council last evening
which indicate that the Rhode Island
company intends to extend its freight ia
cilities In this city and vicinity.
One petition is for a single track In
South Providence. to connect the Eddy
street and Aliens avenue lines at Crary
and Henderson streets, for the electrihca-
ton of the Aliens avenue steam railroad
Another is for spur tracks TO connect the
Canal and Steeple streets tracks across
Canal street with the property of the rail-
road and one from West Exchange and
Gaspee streets TO the Gaspee street freight
yard.
The company wants a single spur track
on Charles street TO connect with the
works of the United States Finishing COM
pany; one on Manton avenue to connect
with the property Of the Atlantic mills;
and another on Manton avenue and Aleppo
street is to connect with the boiler plant
of the Atlantic mills: and an extension
OF track on Academy avenue, Belmont
and Gladstone avenues to point $50
feet north of Whftford avenue where
shed will be erected, which will be one
OF the largest of the company's.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
HARRY HAML|N
IS KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Harry Hamhn. popular member OF
Newport's summer colony was killed
In an automobile accident at Buffalo late
yesterday afternoon. A boy in the wagon
struck by Hamlin's car was fatally
injured.
Mr.. Hamlin was driving in his foreign
car just outside of Buffalo city limits,
when he struck a light wagon driven by
Jacob Schaller. a retired butcher. Ham
lin was pitcheed out upon his head and
his neck was broken. Schaller was seri-
ously hurt, but II Is expected that he
will recover.
John Heckel. aged II, who was In the
wagon, was thrown great distance.
When picked up he was unconscious, and
both legs were broken and his skull
fractured.
Also In the automobile with Mr.. Hamln
were Anthony Gavin, member of the
Buffalo police force, and two OF Hamlin's
employees. one being a chauffeur, who was
slightly injured.
Mr.. Hamnn is said TO have acquired a
reputation in Buffalo for reckless driving
and was constantly defending suits in
court brought by people whom ne had in
jured.
lie was the son OF Cicero j. Hamlin,
the trotting magnate. For several years
he and his wife occupied the Osgood villa,
at the corner OF Bellevue and Narragan-
sett avenues. Newport Ii is said that In
an auto race in Newport two years ago
he drove another contestant into the surf
by erratic ard reckless driving.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

$40 BILL MAKES
APPEARANCE HERE

counterfeit $40 note OF the Buffalo
head series has been received at the Prow-
denoe Institutions for Savings. The note
as a whole is cleverly engraved. and
would fail TO excite the suspicion OF the
average man.
The description of the bill il as follows:
Series of 1901. check letter A; face
plate number 249; back plate number
omitted; j. w. Lyons. Register of the
Treasury: Ellis IL Roberts, Treasurer OF
the United States.
"This counterfeit is apparently printed
from wood-cut plates, of excellent quality
paper, between which heavy pieces OF
silk have been distributed The number OF
the note at hand is A2157262. This num-
ber compares favorably with the genuine
both as TO color and formation of figures
The seal is somewhat darker than the
genuine. The large Eek with super
imposed Ten" is crimson instead OF pink
There is an entire absence of cross-line
work in the shading OF the letters. and
In the medallions containing the portraits
of Lewis and Clarke.
These portraits are poorly executed.
There is a period instead of comma
after Washington, on the left-hand face
OF the note. The same mistake appears
after the word private in the right
hand scroll on the back Of the note. and
the period Is entirely omitted after the
word debt In the same scroll There
are many other minor defects in this
counterfeit, but the general appearance
of the note Is deceptive"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

suits expected from the movement In
the diocese OF Massachusetts,, and Mr..
Wood told how the movement for the
laymens thank Offering originated at
the general convention OF 1904 in Bos-
ton.
Rathbone Gardner said he was more
accustomed TO talking about politics
from the platform OF Infantry hall
than about religion. He thought. how
ever, that the two things were not so
incongruous as they might seem at
first sight. They were merely two
branches of the necessary activities
OF every good citizen.
Mr.. Gardner found in the idea OF sac
riice and OF helping others the key
note OF the meaning of the thank Of
fering.
1T doesn't require a great deal of
sacrifice to support our own worship.
Few of us would like TO be deprived
OF the privilege OF going to church
on a pleasant Sunday morning when
we feel like II. But when we give
money to support a mission In a far
western mining camp or in the farther
east. that is a sacrifice to help bring
the church to others"
More money must go into the work,
he said in order to support the men
who had been sent out as representa-
tives OF the church.
BISHOP McNICkAR.
Bishop McVickar said he came to
ask this one practical question: What
are you going to do about 1t? The
whole world is waiting to hear. Do
you stand by the words that you speak
Sunday after Sunday? Are you really
grateful TO God for what He has done
for you? Then here is the opportunity
for which you have been seeking.
Words are cheap. II is easy enough
to talk about our church. 1t Is quite
another thing 10 put our hands in our
pockets and feel This is the least
after ALL
Money Is a little thing to ask In
return for the lights and the blessings
and I'm opportunities that can be traced
directly TO English Christianity We
are hearing from all the dioceses.
Rhode Island, with it's proud history,
shall we hold back7"
A choir of nearly 200 voices. drawn
from the choirs of the Episcopal
churches of Providence, sang hymns
between the addresses, the congrega-
tion joining.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
DANIEL DEMPSEY OF
WOONSOCKET DEAD

Daniel Dempsey died suddenly at 12;45
yesterday afternoon at his home. rs
Woodland road. Woonsocket
He was apparently In his usual health
yesterday forenoon and worked In his
store up to II 40 o'clock when he was
driven In one OF the company's wagons
10 his home. AS he entered the house
Mrs. Dempsey noticed that he had diff
Guilty In breathing, but he assured her
that he would be all right In a few min
utes. He walked from the kitchen to the
sitting room and took a chair beside the
window. and as ne gradually grew worse
an employe was dispatched to st. Charles
rectory for a priest
FIR. Fitzgerald lost no time in reaching
the side OF the stricken man and he ad-
ministered the last rites of the church.
Mr.. Dempsey was breathing his last when
DR.. r. ID. Clarke arrived The doctor said
death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Dempsey was born in this city Nov.
25 1s49. lie followed the trade of tin
smith until he went to Woonsocket in
September 1884, when the firm Of Mullen
a Dempsey, furniture dealers, started
The firm has since grown rapidly.
Mr.. Dempsey was married to Ann Far
rell at the Cathedral in this city Sept. "a
1888. by Rev. FIR. Raftery. She survives
him.