davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

! ceremony and the reception which followed
| After Oct. Is Mr. and Mrs Herman will be a
| home at 1S6 McBoal street
| Last Tuesday evening at o'clock by Rev
DR.. Hess, at the residence of the brides
parents, - THOMPSON avenue Miss Hannah
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Harris Bres.
lauer, was united in holy bonds of wedlock
to b. f. Mandelbaum, of Chicago. Miss Rose
Neuman attended the BRIDE while Sam Neu-
man acted as best man. Although very quiet,
II was one of the prettiest weddings of the
season The house was beautifully decor
ated in golden rod and potted plants.
On Thursday evening at o'clock occurred
the marriage of Miss Grace Brown Hemen-
way TO Charles Ernest Price ut the residence
OF the bride on Western avenue. Only rel
atives were present. Rev. DR.. Christie per-
formed the ceremony. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Price left for an extended trip through
the South and East
The marriage of \. NJ. Thomas and Mrs
Clara M. Waite occurred Tuesday evening at
the residence of the brides sister. Mrs j. r.
lngersoll, on Dayton avenue. Mr.. Thomas is
well known in typographical and business
dent Of st. Paul. The newly welded couple
will reside at 422 Iglehart street.
AT The residence of j. A Boak on Grove
street. Wednesday. occurred the marriage of
George Y Dung. Dominion land agent Leth-
bridge, n. w. T.. son of James Young, ESQ.,.
Shegness. Eng, to Miss Sarah Bennett young
est daughter of Rev. James Bennett of St
Johns, \. B., Rev. DR.. Christie performing
the ceremony.
The principal event OF the coming week
Will be the marriage of Miss Bunker and
Fred r. Powers, which occurs Wednesday
next at Z clock, at the Church of ST. John
the Evangelist.
The marriage of Miss Lille Plechner 10
Charles Fantle took place Tuesday. Sept 20
at the residence of the brides parents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

The week came in with scowl, and
went out with tears and GOODNESS. The
seven days were each peculiarly I'M
pleasant, and what festivities the
weather could interfere with were I'M
avOidably postponed. 1t has been
dull week in society. The gray monot-
ony of the heavens has pervaded the
social sky. There were a number of
pretty weddings, and. by the way, the
custom we have adopted of using the
autumn wild flowers in house decora-
tions for such affairs. is very COM
mendable and pretty fashion. Several
of the well-bnown clubs in town en-
tertained during the week, but there
was nothing in the nature of an i'm
portant general function, Mess one
considers the Bernhardt engagement
as such. 1t is understood that the diva
was very much yeXed at the way people
Strolled into the house after the curtain
rose, but everybody in town went at
least once.
The opening week does not promise
much gaiety. The Bunker-Powers we'd
ding will be important, and Mrs. Spriggs
iIali ACCOptlou 10 dntlclpdIeu. MOSC
OF the large affairs, however, will occur
later The Nushkas are considering
their first entertainment. The clu b
house is one of the prettiest places about
town. Its library is furnished with all
the current literature, and an eaSe-in-
viting wilderness of soft chairs and
luxurious cushions. The billiard room
above stairs, and the bowling alley, add
to the houses attractions, and the Nush-
kas will be notable hosts this year as
ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Body Brussels Carpet 45c a Yard,
At the Fire Sale. POS East Seventh, cor
ner Sibley.
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Last Tuesday evening very pleasant re-
cep;ion was rendered by Miss Martin ana her
nieces. the Misses McDermott, to their friends
at their home 1876 Pleasant avenue The
! evening was spent in cards and dancing and
an enjoyable repast was served at II O'Clock
| kleists orchestra furnished the music for
dancing, which was participated in by Mr..
and Mrs Swain, MIR. and Mrs. Shelly,
Winnie and Annie Heating. Glea.
son. Rice. Nolan, Kennedy Young, Nc
| Cabe, Duffy. Naughton. and Messrs. Doran
| Currey, Ryan. Lenhart Bodka. Gleason, j. j.
Regain. Corcoran, Farrell, Mullen, Casserly.
| W. t. Regain. Rice, Stack, Young, Emmett
and George Morrissey, Guteridge. p. NJ Daily.
| O'Keefe Farley, Grace, Barry, Whaley,
Naughton and Cloonen.
| A surprise party was rendered f. L. Callan,
OF Belmont street, Friday eueuing The I'M
| expected guests we're: Misses Lila Little
| field, Nellie Boswortb, Annie Slater, Jane
| Flnnerty. Fan ana May Breene. Ada Adm
son, Hattie and Carrie Johnson. Mary and
Jennette Layocatt Mollie Cookie Mrs. Hun
dray and Mrs. Rena, Messrs C. Brennan, E.
j. Wayman, George Slater NJ NJ Slocum,
! Fred Rogers. James Bell, Fred Weldon NJ J.
Downs, Frank Lavocatt. John and Max Cor
man, j. Thnrston. Frank o ROurke Whitman
Golf, William Madison, William Griffin, Mr.
Rena, f. l.. Cellan.
Miss Mary Brown gave a luncheon Thurs
day afternoon 10 number OF her young
friends. Among those present were the
Misses Grace mite, Ethel Barr, Elsie Whit
ney. Margaret Castle. Mabel Ian phear Emma
Fryer, Bessie Shirk. Blanche Clough Mamie
Mahon and Lillian Allen.
Master Harold Dinehart. So3 Charles street.
reached the third anniversary of his birth
yesterday. He received several elegant pres
ents, and with number of his little neigh
bors, enjoyed an afternoon party and splen-
did supper.
Mrs. NJ. F. Kahn gave the last of her Sep
tember receptions Wednesday afternoon at
the Metropolitan. Mrs. Kains receptions
have been very pretty affairs, and prove her
tact and ability as hostess.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus II.
Kellogg gave a musicale at their home on
Holly avenue introducing Ernest Willett, a
young violinist who has just returned from
course of study at Berlin.
Mrs. NJ. G. Moore, of Fairmont avenue
gave very pleasant tea Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her guests, Mrs. Garrison and
M rs. Wan. of New Jersey.
Miss Jessie Brock of Selby avenue enter
tanned number of her friends Wednesday
evening, in honor of her friend. Miss Jen-
kins.
Mrs. W. Snapp, of the Harrington flats.
gave tea Friday afternoon for her guest
Miss Lyla Cullen. of Helena Mont
Mrs. Squires entertained few friends
Thursday evening for Joseph Lund, of Bos-
ton. WHO'S visiting the Wheelocks.
Messrs. Holly and Charles Stees entertained
number of their friends Thursday evening
at their home on Virginia avenue.
Mrs. C. W. Hackett and Miss Hackett gave
very pretty tea at the Aberdeen on Tuesday
Mrs. Sprigg Hall, of Pleasant avenue, mas
sent out cards for reception next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS,

Miss Mabel Martin, of Chicago, is visiting
her cousin. Miss Rose Hamilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoltz, of Harrington avenue After varied
visiting in Wisconsin Miss Martin will re-
turn to Chicago the middle of the present
month.
Mrs. E. P. Nuzam, of Iglehart street left
Thursday evening for a three months visit
TO her old home at Wheeling, Va She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Brown, who
has been spending the summer in St Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. U, Nj. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles 5. Painter. W. NJ. Jones Jr and Miss
Edna Jones. of Az Dayton avenue. left for
Chicago Tuesday evening where they will
make their future home
Miss Winnie Grover, of Summit avenue.
has returned to the city. Miss Grover mas
been visiting for some time in Boston Sara
toga New York and several ether Eastern
cities.
The Misses Katherine and Agnes Spettel. of
Dayton avenue. accompanied by their aunt,
Miss M. Metz. have gone to sycamore. Kan
for months visit with relatives
Lieut.. e. y. Glenn has decided to leave the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
If L WE'RE A GIRL.

III were girl true hearted girl.
just budding to fair womanhood
There many a thing that would not do.
And numberless more that would.
would never frown with my mouth drawn
down,
- For the creases will come there and stay;
But sing like lark should the day be dark
Keep glow in my heart, any wayi
If | were girl, a bright. winsome girl.
just leaving my childhood behind;
l would be so neat from head to nv feet.
Tnat never fault could one find
80 helpful TO mother, so gentle to brother.
-, i have things so cnerry and sweet
That the streets and their glare could never
compare
With The charms Of home so replete.
If were girl, a fond, loving girl,
With father o'erburdened with care.
would walk at his side with sweet, tender
pride,
With ever kiss and PRAYER.
NOT secret I'd keep that could lead to de,
ceit
Not tn ought should blush to share:
Not friend my parents would dsapproye-
wonld trust such girl anywhere!
-Linnie iiaWley Drake ia Golden DAVIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Webers' and give selections from las You
Like IL. She: will also give a short talk on
Deisarte Mr.. Tarbox of st Paul, and the
| Wen known soprano singer, Miss Clara Will
iams, OF MINNEAPOLIS, viii render vocal So
| lectIons. The lyceum Will hold its regular
! meetings every two weeks thereafter, and a
| general invitation is exteneed.
There Will be song service tomorrow even
ing at the First Baptist church Frank Reef
one OF the most talented young organists OF
the Northwest will play, and Rev Mr.. Bu-
tElcK Ky, VIII speak on "A Man With the Courage
Oh his CONVICTIONS, being the first of
series on Old Testament characters with
present day Influences
The choruses of st. Paurs church and
Christ church will unite in giving harvest
festival soon. New and beautiful music is i'm
active reh earsal, and a fine service may be
expected.
St. Marks church committee is making
arrangem .nts for grand sacred concert to
be given Thursday. Oct g.
The Epworth League of the Central Park
M. h: church gave an entertainment Friday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

Meridian Lodge No. Isl. l. O. O. F., enter
tanned very successfully Wednesday evening.
Progressive euchre. music and dancing were
the geatures of the evening Among the
notable guests were Past Grand Representa-
tive Nye, of Minneapolis and Grand Secre-
tary Bolton; Mr.. and Mrs. II. K Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Shaw. MIR. and Mrs Morton,
Miss G. Parkman. A. A. Tucker Leo Hen
schel, Miss NJ. E. Doughty Mr. and Mrs.
A. Harnish, L. II. Russell and wife. H. w.
Iiesson and wife, II. w. easier, Mrs. Frank
Z, Hall, Grand Secretary Bolton and wife, F
W. Kenny, W. K. Mulliken, Mrs. r. Leisti-
kow, Mrs. Ellen Hayes. j. W.
Bell, Chamberlain. S. d: j. B. Green
Mrs. o. A. Boston, Charles F.. Dana, f. w.
Fawcett, Sherman Tousley and Miss A. Far.
rell, Mrs. +. Haney, James r. Donnelly, r.
E. MeLeary, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Wall. Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Fisher. c. Haas. Winn Pow
ers, Frank FELTON,, c. T. Lusk, E. W. Smith,
c. f. Caster, Mrs Charles Pierce, Dannie
Pierce, Mrs. John Muller, Miss r. Mccall.
The Orpheus Choral club commenced
work in earnest on Thursday night, but own
ing TO the bad weather and another attrac-
ton there were not more than forty mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

West house on Fairmont avenue for the win
ter
Sherman Finch has moved into his new
home.
Sherman Finch has returned from New
York.
Fred Dewart has gone to Harvard college.
Harry G. Hope has returned from Duluth
W. Armstrong has gone on duck hunt
Elmer IL. Dearth has gone to St. Louis.
W. H. Albin will be home next week
George r. Finch is still in the East.
William CAVITY mas gone East.
r. r. Dunn has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
MARRIAGE MATTERS.

Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Geist, West Sixth street. Miss So
phia NJ. Erd. Mrs. Geists sister, was married
to Max II. Herman. Rev. Father Alfred. of
Assumption church, officiated Miss Alice
Mcclure was the bridesmaid, and the best
Erd was the maid of honor The wedding
march was composed especially for the oeca-
sion by Mrs. Marie Erd, the brides sister-in-
law. The house was beautifully adorned
with choice flowers and plants Only rela-
tives and family friends were present al the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
An Artistic Designer and Draper.

Mrs. II. l.. De Long. Modiste. AZ Man
heimer block, has just secured the sery-
ices of gentleman widely known in all
Eastern cities as most successful de-
signer of ladies' fine garments. He will
have entire charge of all designing and
draplng, and with his extensive expert
ence In Paris and the principal Eastern
cities will no doubt prove a valuable
assistant in Mrs De Longs extensive
and RAPIDLY growing business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Mr.. Edward Bates

Formerly of W. j. Dyer & Bros, has
severed his connection with that house,
and has taken an interest in S. w.
Raudenbush's Piano House in the
Lowry Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09
WESTERLY.

The Westerly Rife Veteran Association
will hold a camp fire on Tuesday evening,
Nov 10th.
The business Of the late firm of Il. V. &
" &. Stillman will be continued by V. {.
Stillman and ex-PoStmoster Frank +.
Rich, under the style of Stillman-Rich
Machine Co.
The dredger Rhode Island is at work in
the Pawcatuck river. Mr.. Amos III. Dick
ems looks after Uncle SamuePs interest in
the matter
Col. j. Alonzo Babcock is suffering from
acute bronchitis caused by cold con-
tracted several days ago.
The Town Council will give a hearing at
the Town Hall tomorrow evening, on
the petition for permission TO locate "A sol
diers' and sailors monument in Dixon
House square.
The Kew William G. Daland of the
Seventh Day Baptist Church is visiting in
New York State. His pulpit was filed on
Saturday by the Rev. +. l.. Hayward of
Grace Church.
\ Law and Order League, TO look after
the enforcement of the no-license law. has
been organized i'm Stonington borough.
The Revs. Hunter and McGill will
preach this evening in the hall, G2 Main
street.
Saturday night while the watchman at
the Clark thread mill was absent some
unknown person or persons stripped the
hosting gear from the big chimney now
being erected there and dumped il into the
pawcatuck river Also parts of the hoist
ing engine and boiler were carried off and
cannot be found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09

round contest with Jack Falvey and all
that remains Is for the latter TO say the
word and afIix his signature TO the arti-
cles of agreement. The purse offered by
the club is $500 for the fifteen rounds
which Gibbons says is good enough for
him, and there Is little doubt that Jack
will find farsit with it,
The clever Rhode Islander told me more
than year ago that he was anxious TO
go against some of the champions in the
lightweight class, and here is the chance
for him. In "a fifteen-round contest Falvey
would have everything in his favor and
ought To make a winning fight, as he Is
much more cleverer with his hands and
much quicker on his feet than the Paterson
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09
PAWTUXET.

The Rev. Charles Preston of Georgia
vile. assisted the Rev. George ;. Sphinx at
Trinity Chapel yesterday, and preached
from the text Eph. 6-lO.
Mrs. Smith of Johnston was in town
yesterday
The Mission Workers will meet with
Mrs. Andrew White of Providence on
Wednesday next.
Charles Gorton has received from the
Thomas Post and the McGregor Post a
number of iron markers of improved
make To be placed at the graves OF the
Union Soldiers buried here.
A special meeting of School District No.
! is called for Friday evening, November
18th, at the Lakewood Chapel, to see If the
district will authorize the treasurer to
loan $500 for the purpose of complet-
ing and furnishing the new school house
Harmony Lodge, No. 9, A. +. and A. ~,
will hold their annual communication at
their lodge rooms, on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10.
A special meeting of the vestry of Trim
ity chapel will be held at Parish Hall,
Sheldon street, on Monday evening Nov.
8, at 1:30.
The monthly meeting of the Volunteer
Hose Company, No. |, was held Mt Johns
tons Half. on Friday evening. Messrs.
Thomas Gardiner and Walter Lee were
appointed committee to purchase POO
feet of rubber hose To be used on the en-
gine recently purchased.
Ii was proposed that n stock company
be formed for the purpose of erecting an
engine house. a lot on the corner of Shell
don and Commercial streets is desirable
situation for the building.
Ephriam DanfoIth of Providence, has
purchased lot of land OH the Arnold plat
in Edgewood.
Mr. G. H. Carpeneer has purchased land
on the Bartlett plat, Edgewood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09
NEWS OF 0LNEYVILlE.
The Thornton Tracks Show Pros
poets of Being Used at Last.

At last, according to present indica-
tions, it is almost certainty that the new
tracks between Olneyville and Thornton
on Thornton avenue, will he put in opera
tion by the Union railroad Co., in few
days. horses being the motive power. To
confirm the rumors current, two very I'M
portant moves were made Saturday even
ing, namely the removal of the horses and
cars of the Broadway route from the Hart
ford street barn, 20 the cable quarters on
Valley street, and the purchase of forty
eight horses from the West End Railroad
Co of Boston, which arrived Saturday
night, and are now located at the main
barn.
One Of the officials of the road was re-
Gently asked if il would not be good idea
To give the people of Thornton the benefit
of the tracks as far as they went, which is
TO the bridge in that village. He ex-
pressed himself us averse to starting the
line at all until the original idea conld be
carried out, and that Is the use OF cleo
tricity. The road is, however, in great
demand by the people of Thornton and
operation AZ soon rs possible. As IL will
from the present aspect be impossible TO
run electric ears over il before spring very
probably il is the intention of the railroad
officials To use horses as far as the bridge.
The starting Of this new line, will open
n large aud valuable country, hitherto un-
available. 1t Will give those who never
have been able TO go beyond the Plainfield
street or Dyer avenue route, an oppor-
tunity To visit the outlying districts OF
Johnston.
A Midnight Melee on Olneyville Square.
Yesterday, Frank Edwards was fined at
the Eighth District Court, e and costs
for drunkenness. He was arrested Satur-
day night by Officer Doane, who found
him trying to arise from the sidewalk.
where he had fallen from saloon door on
Manton avenue. While he was being
taken TO the Johnston station a crowd
gathered on the street, and commenced TO
make night hideous 10y their unlawful
proceedings. Officer Gale OF the Sixth
station hearing the noise, came TO the
rescue, and although it was out of his dis
trict, soon put a stop TO further hilarity
on the part of disturbers. This would
almost suggest the necessity of having
special officer at this point, during the
hours when pleasure parties, balls or the
saloons are closing up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09
The PRICE A RECORD.
Mr.. Belmont's Stallion, St. Blaise,
Brings 100000.
SOME OTHER FAMOUS HORSES,
The Highest Price Ever Paid for
Thoroughbred stallion - Two BIDS
Made, When Mr.. Reed offered $780,
900 and Got Him.

When Mr.. Charles Reed In a short, sharp
and decided, though not In a loud voice,
said 500 900. as his bid for the late Mr..
Belmont's imported stallion st. Blaise. he
offered the highest price ever paid for q
thoroughbred stallion.
In tho old times In England there was
given s4o,o 900 for Flying Dutchman. Priam
brought $4,000 and Blair Athol $50, 600.
The German government wanted the
latter. but Its representative would not go
higher than S55,000. The Baron. sire .of
Stockwell, together with Gladiator and
Emperor, went In a bunch 10 France for
s25, 900. Recently. Common. winner this
year OF England's classic Two THOUSAND.
Derby and st. Leger, was bought by NJ.
Blundell Maple for $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09
WARREN,

Miss Cook and Miss Wood of East Prov
idcuce were the guests of Mrs. John Allen
yesterday.
ON Friday evening Mrs. Henry How.
land entertained her Sunday-school class
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bosworth Of New
Bedford, spent yesterday with Mrs Han
nah Bosworth on Barney street
Hugh Norman ot Newport visited friends
In town on Saturday.
Capt. Nathan sanders is at home on n
vacation.
Miss susan Gof of Pawtucket. who has
been visiting friends i'm town, has re
turned home
Capt. John :. Brown is away on fish
ing trip.
Saturday night the fair of the Nechan-
les Fire Company, No. 2 was largely at
tended. Tonight the Bristol Comfy
Wheelmen, Richard Tobin, q. 4. X Post.
B. 4. A. Club and the Providence Cycle
Club are expected 20 attend.
John Brownell of this town spent sun
day in New York.
Charles +. Gardiner is visiting friends
In Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09

caucus gave Mr.. Woods %, c. +. Park
hurst 12, ID. II. Ballou and Willard Say
les and a second ballot gave Mr.. Woods
two more.
Edwin Lowe presided at the convention
and Charles X. Gibbs was secretary.
Gen. William Ames briefly put Mr.:
Woods name before the convention and
L. ;. Arnold seconded the nomination.
John Carter Brown Woods was born in
Providence, June II. 1851. He graduated
and at Harvard Law School in "a. In
December, 1874. he was admitted to the
BAR and has practiced in his profession
since that time. He was member of the
Common Council from Feb, /, 1877, TO
January, 1885, and president of that body
from January, 1881 TO 1885. He was a
member of the House of Representatives
from Nov. -, 1881, TO May, 1887. Mr..
Woods has been chairman Of the Republi-
can City Committee for five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09

That a COW has wonderful appetite
when she gets into neighbor's field.
says the Boston News, was clearly shown
In Indiana, where the injured owner
proved in court that one ordinary brindle
COW destroyed In one afternoon the fol-
lowing property:
Two four-year-old cherry trees, seven
apple trees, i've pear trees, one plumb
tree, 100 heads OF cabbage, twelve rows OF
beans i've rods | rg one row Of beets one
and one-haf rods long, fifty 10 100 sweet
potato plants, ono bed OF onions, three
grapevines aud fourteen blackberry
hngHQa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09
THE NEXT SENATOR.
The Nomination of ]. c. B. Woods
PIeases the People.

The people seem to be well pleased with
the nomination OF j. G. Is. Woods for
State Senator by the Republican Conven-
tion Saturday afternoon. The vote In the
for Mr. Col,yell and IL for Mr. Woods,
and when MIR. Colwell declined, the second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09

II now looks as il the sporting frater-
nifty would have chance to see what a
Rhode Islander can do with man who
three months ago was considered by many
60 be the peer Of all lightweights i'm the
ring The Rhode Island Athletic Club has
got Austin Gibbons consent to "a fifteen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09
Oxford a. wilIluu.

IL was stnted by ono Of the delegates TO
the meeting of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen recently, that Ok
ford College has expressed It's willing
ness TO send an eight-oared crew TO Chi
cago for the Worlds Fair, provided it can
b- assured that American college siows
VIZ p lkall n llaRlksS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09

Scofer-There's Old Mean, for instance.
He thinks he's a. good ~ member Of the
church as anybody, and he's got rich by
watering his railroad stock. Deacon Iron.
side mot altogether hoored brother
Means is all right on doctrine. anyh0N
II he waters his railroad stock he does
by immersion. chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-09
What a Years Trial Of the Terrible
Mckinley Bill Shows.
Facts and Figures Which Prove the Bene-
fits of Protection.

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