davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22
South Branch Railroad
TIME TABLE,

Trains leave and arrive at Ro mney. az fol
aws:
WINTER SCHEDULE.
in efectNovembe. 10, 1900
NORTH BOUND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

IISpxr. Warren Co. vn-. une 2, 1855.
On. n J. KKspALL Co.:
Dear sIrs-I must cay that ouco tried n both,
OF Jour Ksndall's SPAWN Cure q three-y Old
colt, and ft entirely renewed . bone SPAWN ssd
! did not nee all tho bottle In removing ~. The
hsrse SIX or seven years old very sound. and has
done hard work all OF the time.
Respectfully yours. Z KINGSTON SALxsurEY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22

The directors Of the Columbian
Exposition have refused to grant
space to the Worlds w. G. II. ~
for the erection Of a building IN
which TO exhibit the work and pro-
gress Of the temperance movement.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22

On April 5th, the Supreme
Court declared the prohibition law
OF y Dakota to be constitutional.
HARRIET b. KEffa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22

The Southern Assembly and VI.
Q. L. u. School of Methods at
Waynesville, N. c., will begin It's
third session July 21st. Mrs.
Mary A. Woodbridge, Nation al Rec.
Sec'y will be present throughout
the meeting as well as a number of
other specialists in w. G. L. u.
methods. The gift of q splendid
tract of land from Mrs. III. j..
Brannner, Mrs. DR.. Hilliard and
other members of the Thomas fam
lily, and $4,000 in cash from the
citizens OF Waynesville will be made
the nucleus of the most beautiful
w. @. T. U. resting place in Amer
lea. The foundation Of splendid
permanent hall is laid, and the
Southern Unions intend to make
their Assembly worthy Of it's mag
nificent setting in the midst OF
mountains 5000 feet high with
water at their bases and a dream
land OF loneliness sll about them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22

Enterpri.ina Young Mans Truo Co. Instructed
aud started mo worked steadily aud made money faster
than expected became able 90 buy island
small summer hotel IL don't succeed THAI will 70
to work again the business in which ado
True AZ Co.: Shall We usirnc and start readeri
IL do. aud II work industriousy will
time no able buy island and bnid hotel you wish
te Money can DO earned nj line OF work rap
Idly and hsnorably BY these OF either young old
and in their own oeatos wherever they Iva Any
can work Easy 20 learn We furnish everything No
rsk fou ean devote your moments all
U hswork This entely lead brings wonderful
ssss 10 every worker beginners earning ass
$50 per week and upwards and after little
rfnea We can furnish you the empoyment-we you
FREE Thtsia an aye 81 marvellous things and horo In
An1'her GREAT useful wealth giving wonder Great rains
VIII reward e'ory Industrious worker Wherever
and whnterer you are doing you know
Sonusrui Work at once Delay much money lost
You space 10 explain here but " wrs 20 u.
Eswii make all plain 20 you FREE. Address
TAUk az co., Box 400, Augusta. Maine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22

The Mississippi Legislature has
just passed scientific TEN perance
Instruction Bill, by which every
grade in the public schools ia now
compelled to teach the subject I'M
der exactly the same regulations
which govern every other study iT
the schools. The State University,
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, the Girls Industrial Iu-
stitute and College, aud Alcorn
University and Tougaloo College
for colored students are likewise
subject to the law. The same Leg
islature has also passed law for
bidding the sale of tobacco in ant
form to boys under eighteen years
of age, and law prohibiting the
sale of newspapers carrying lottery
advertisements, another bill passed.
forbids betting at horse or yacht
races, shooting matches.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22

General Neal Dow has recently
written to Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens.
our leader in Maine, the following
note:
My DEAR MRS. STEvENs:--You
may write if you please. to Chicago
that | will bequeath my scrap
books to the collection OF archives
to be placed in the Temple, if the
ladies would like thom. There are
twenty. three volumes now, very
large and thick. Perhaps there
may be another volume, the twen-
ty-third is about one-half finished.
They are half bound in strong
morocco. Very truly yours.
NEAL Dow.
There ia not library on thu
planet that would not think itself
fortunate to secure such O collec-
ton from such a collector, the
most distinguished living temper
ance reformer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

COLUMBIA. Ala. Jriy -. icca
On. II. J. KENDALL. Co.
Gents-I haze cfrectunlly renewed q
bone epnvia with yGur EonialIs Spevisi Cure.
cheerfully recommend IL 10 Gl
keepsctfGlly. II. c. KxfouT.
Price ei Ter bottle, six bottles for e. All drug
giss have 10 get It fer you &c will bc sent
to my address receipt Of price by the proprio-
tors
DR.. B. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Enoshurgh Falls, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

--Nsye.ta Kslsbs will oop leave iosu
,a rssds With hs si@ce =, MsDehesisf
DEPOT
The ls1ie. a the Methodist Episcopal
soeisty sfs tsqav,i.l 10 nesi ii NJ psrso'
n.s. rbanasy NJ for the purpose q
reofs sIiEssg their soeieiy.
The evsnieg service u The Methodist
church. pert spndsy. being "Tempesuee
sasdsy. ell be conducted by The Loyal
Tsmpr.n Legion. !, 10 earnestly hoped
The usual ia,efe.t Gill be shown and .
general inyiis,iop ~ .r'rnded " sll and
especially 10 the clsrsy Of difisreu, church.
90
The 20lh. sapu,l me ling Of Bennins
top Coapiy Conferences Of Congregational
oh arches gill be held here next Wednes
day. The session will commence With .
esli hour Of SOC 81 worship aud the conier'
hnoe proper star n. Reports vii be
given from the several churches. slso
repof, OF the c1mn.ittse al county evsnsel'
ir.,iou. Ats O'Clock will be given . ser
mon followed by tue Lords Supper. The
su,ilisry Of the women's Board OF Mission
will meet atiPA The Conference will
occupy the remainder OF the afternoon aud
evening 10 discussing The oifl,e work OF
the Church Of Christ. frst. ~ centre OF
spiritual power. then 10 iis relation to the
Intellectual trsiping Of the people. thirdly,
a. drawing the children Of men toward
aud into itself. and fuslly, its centiiinss'
energy. sending sbrosi evsneelizos inhul
ences 10 every direction. The closing ses'
zion will be held Ut sn early hour OF Wed.
nesdsy. The present pastors in the county
are J. Douglas Adam OF Manchester. VIM
Duesn OF Peru. Wm. Even OF Rupert,
@. Field OF Arlington. Q, II Peck OF No
Benp ing,on. p. 3 Pratt Of Dorset, NJ. l.
Severance OF Bennington Centre aud U. Il
Sey mour OF Bennington. Nearly Gil O.
these and some lsymen are expected to
have active part 10 this conference. also on
Tue dsy evening Rev. Geo. A. Hood OF
Boston, Secretary Of the church Building
Society
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19
OBITUARY.

Mics Harriet Z. Bucklin was born 10
Dandy, W. March q 1888. and died 10
Manchester May IL 1892. She spent her
whole life 10 Dandy until six years ago
when she, together With her mother and
youngest sister. removed to Manchester
Centre Five years ago the mother enter
ed The christians rest. Since that time the
sisters have maintained the home together.
..loyely aud pleasant in their lives" They
we're spending few days with their sister,
Mrs Clifford Gilmore, when last Wednes'
day noon Miss Harriet was taken suddenly
with spoplexy and died the following
morning. Miss Buckin was OF kind and
genial temper. To know her was to love
her. The following select verses found
an ong her business papers, seem to speak
o. from her own lips. D. M. A.
al shine 10 the light OF God,
His likeness stamps my brow,
Though the val ey OF death my feet have trod.
And reign in glory now.
No breaking heart 10 here.
No Keen aud thrilling pain.
No wasted cheek, where the frequent tear
Hath rolled and left it's stain.
Ihsye found the Joy OF Heaven,
am one OF the angel band,
To my head crown 10 given
Aud 4 harp 10 IN my hand
have learned the song they sing
Whom Jesus hath made free;
And the glorious wallis on high still ring
With my new born melody.
No sin. no grief, no pain,
Safe In my happy home.
My fears all fed, my doubts oil slam,
My hour OF triumph come.
o friend OF my mortal years,
The trusted and the tried,
Thou art walking still In the valley OF tears,
But am at thy side.
Do forget? 0, no,
For memory's golden chain
Shall bind my heart to the heart belDw
Till they meet and touch again.
Each link ia strong and bright
And loves electric fame
Flows freely down, like river OF light,
To the world from which came.
Do you mourn when another star
Shines out from the glitteing skyf
Do you weep when the noise OF war
Aud the rage OF conflict dies 7
Then Why should your teas roll down
And your heart be sorely riven
For another gem 10 toe SAviours crown
Aud smother soul in heaven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19
ENOS P SuELDON'S ESTATE

~ STATE OF Vermont, District OF Manchester, ss.
ia Probate Court held Manchester, within
A. d. 1892 ,,
An Instrument puporting to be the last VIII
and Testament OF En0s T, sheldon. late OF Rupert
in ssid district, deceased being presented for
Probate it il ordered by said Court, that oil per
sons concerned therein he notified TO appeaI At a
session thereof. to be held at the Probate Office
in Manchester, in said District. on the 10th day
Of May n 1892 at two O'Clock, in the afternoon.
and show cause, II any they have, against the
probate OF said Will; for which purpose u ~
further ordered that this order be published
three weeks succossvely In the MAsoHEsTEn
JOURNAL newspaper printed At Manchester. In
said District, previous TO said time OF hearing.
A true record,
Attest, J. e. FEM, Register.
52sw. ~ wy Attest, j. T. FEM. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19


--Thcnss Bsu 10 putting sn addition
90 the rect OF bis house.
Mr. L l. 0oodrieh Of Par Haven u
waiting hss bso,hes. Mr.. ]. II Whipple.
Mr. Y. l. Bsrrum Of Rntlsud psssed
Sunday 10 tosa. the su~st o. Mr. and M..
J. II. wbipple.
-spseisl eo1voesi,on Of Adonifstn
Caspies Thafsdsy evening Wssk 90 the
lib desr~e.
Mr.. Hsssy d. Yeons 81 Erie. Pa. h
staying tor. tev dsys si.h he father. Mr..
b foass.
ID. b Uilsoa Is layias . yak 10 fror.
II he rssiasnos or BocDsi street. biz a..
snpls s soon to be followed By oshers
IN bic vicinity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19
MAxcHEsTRR DIP I.

-BlAckm'r has just received $500 yards
OF splendid ginghrms. selling ir"m to IL
cents. Call and see Them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

Harry Sharp Of Sss York he visiting
relsiivos 10 toun.
-Lottie Shepard returned from Ben
rington. Saturday.
a. Z. Bseh hes last purchased . nice
pare OF drsil horses weight zoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Various Societies Which Held Dances
iOiscoverv Eve,

Court Elmwood OF Foresters held a
grrsnH balhin Sprague's Hall, Thursday
sgvaning at ;s;45. The grand march was
ffurnsed'with Thomas l.. Hunt and wife
mJtthc head, and they were followed by
~ couples. The program consisted of
ttvrentytwo numbers, which furnished
1.-THE lparty with dancing until nearly 3
0Vclock. Greene's Orchestra furnished
tthe:music. The committees were as fol-
liows; Arrangements, r. +. Carroll,
chairman; j. +. Loughlin, secretary NJ
Uuniavy, treasurer; Thomas l.. Hunt,
..Iobn McCullen, Harry Bruckner, Thos.
H.iSkellev; general floor manager, Thos
Il. Hunt; assistant floor manager, Harry
Bruckner: chief OF aids. Joseph f. Lough-
Him. aids. John +. Bagley, Thomas +.
Roach, Fred Beaurigard, William DOYLE:
reception committee, John Mulligan,
Patrick IBohen, Euseb Bouchard, John
McCullep, iR. T.. Carroll, Michael Dun
A&ayy, Edward Il. Maher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Among
Our Own
People.

The decorations of ball rooms now be-
ing added to the houses Of the "monde
eleranten are for he most part taken
from the Colonial and Renaissance periods,
and colors are used which will best throw
into strong relief the beautiful costumes
of the ladies. White and goll seem o be
the most in demand for these decorations
The marriage at Newport of Bradford
Norman son of George Norman, and Miss
Emma Collins daughter of the late
George Collins OF this city will take place
at noon November ninth. mt All Saints
Chapel. one of the most fashionable places
OF worship in the city 10y the sea.
Mrs. ID. Stewart Grant of Newport is
among the cabin passengers on laBour-
gogne. which sailei to-day from New
WorE for Havre. On the Etruria, which
lieftlNey, York TODAY for Liverpool were:
Mfr.sand Mrs. J. Il. Spencer, Master A. X.
Speacer and Mrs. J. W. Wallace OF New
psrft. III. =. Jernegan and w. j. AIRING
rgdnfos .NeSport were among the cabin
passengers OH the Ems which left New
T,o}ss to-day for Genos.
A. III lDorchester and ~ O'Nell of this
ctcvsspent the week at the Worden, Sara
tr0tp.
Misc M. (Gofr of Pawtucket registered
diurlng the carly part of the week at llo-
udllNrrn,andy, Paris.
uINfisr Edith Earl. who has been visiting
IA Wnrcestel. returned Thursday even
nuE NH. Lancaster. her ifiance, accom-
psnsuhlElher.
Mn. srnti Mrs hilbert l. Calder, Mr.. and
Mr.. .ltdhn Glatlding Aldrich and Mr.
aint MIR. Richard Austin Robertson.
haauc sSeitt out cards for an At Home
IlnuSday, Oct. 81 from eight To te
o,tdLstkMt'the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
GAihar, ~. Benefit street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

ful, cross and irritable their nights sleep is
not calm and restful, but they toss rcstlessly
from side TO side, murmur or talk in their
sleep. and wake tired and unrefreshe in the
morning. They have an irregular appetite,
grow thin and pale, look slight and puny. and
their growth and development tecome
stunted.
II your children are sick, give that greatest
of all children's remedies, DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. This wonder
fnl remedy is, above all, IA family medicine,
and its name is n household word i'm thousands 5
of homes all over the land 1t Is made from
pure and harmless vegetable remedies, is
calming, soothing and healing TO the nerves,
and at the same time strengthens and invigor-
ates the entire system, restoring a healthful
color to the cheek, refreshing sleep, strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Providence Sanctuary.

PROVIDENCE Sanctuary, of the A. o. S.
of A, held their first grand ball Thurs
day evening in Hibernian hall, and it was
sattended by about ninety couples. The
Igrand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
MO 'Donnell. Excellent music was fur
nishsd by Burkes orchestra. The fol-
flowing named members of the order had
icharge OF the affairs: Committee OF
lE. Lancaster, secretary: Thomas RYAN
treasurer: NJ. 4. Burke. Geo. Devon, John
Kelly, Augustus Mckinley, j. p Nc
Hale; general floor director, j. L. Nc
Hale; assistant, Jas. II. Padien; aids
james III. Black, John O'Brien, Edward
,J Norris, Augustus j. Mckinley; recep-
tiou committee. Geo. j. Devon. Lawrence
keegan. p. 4. Kinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

nerves, stout limbs, and that bounding health
and vitality which all children should have.
IL is perfectly safe to give 10 children of any
age, and its curative and restorative effects
are wonderful. Druggists Sl.00.
My little girl had been taking medicines
for severe nervous trouble nearly two years,
receiving no benefit. | then bought bottle
of DR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and her reoorerg by its use has been re-
mdrkdble. Others of the family have received
liseht from It's use. c. II. Bemis, CRANKY,
Mass"
Dr. Greene, the most successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, "a Temple Pl., Boston. Mass. can BE-
consulted free, personally or by letter, Call
or write him about your case or send for
symptom blank TO lll out, and letter fully
explaining your disease, giving advice, etc.
will be returned free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
The North Side.

There was a large company on Thursday
evening at the residence of Jonn Gregory
of Cottage Row. Wanskuck. to attend
the wedding festivities of Edward Drew
and Mrs. Sarah Aun Watts The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. George A
Smith. with Frank w Millard acting as
groomsman aud Miss Eliza T.. Gregory aS
bridesmaid. A collation. was served and
a general social time enjoye till a late
hour. The presents were numerous and
valuable. The welded pair will take up
their abode on Nauderwater street.
The Lying-in Hospital on State street
Smiths Hin, finds itself so pressed for
room that "a considerable extension Is
being wade on the northern wing.
Toe Old Colony X Rhiroad Co upany is
building fine round house and yard in
the old space just north of webster street
aud south OF the new Charles street
bridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22


cate blue taffeta, with quaint drapery
brought forward from the arnholeS over
the bosom and fastened in front with a
silver buckle cleaning with diamonds
From this folded drapery hung princess
overdress OF black lace, the deep oints
of it's vandyked edges touching the heavy
sable Dor er that finished the silvery skirt
of the robe. At the throat the taffeta
was gathered into a sable necklet, and be-
hind here was simply yoke with rib
bon streamers. The close taffeta sleeves
had fur wristlets and lace jockeys. Blue
aud black is an especially favored COM
bination, but in this instance it was
uniquely successful.
For Miss Kate Drexel. possibly as a
part of her trousssau, had been ordered
AN Empire gown which is good example
of the seasons fancies in costumes al.
legged TO be copied from that interesting
period The stuff was dull yellow
crepon with full front clasped in posi-
lion by n golden velvet girdle From the
girdle there turned back broad revers en-
broidered in gold and black, Tapping like
great wings upon the shoulders. The
bodice front was soft and full shirred to
the throat and then snirrod again TO the
girdle.
For hunt, supper and dance, with
which some OF the giddy propose TO wind
up election day, there is in preparation a
silvery crepe de Chine, which is con
fidently relied upon To break hearts. IL
frocks ever accomplished that tempting
but illegitimate operation. Chiffon
rosettes, mixed with lace, dot the front
and hold in place lace drapery which
falls To the knees aud then sweeps away
behind in "A train. "A length OF silvery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

Hall, where a cordial reception was given
them by the lodge. The first part of the
evening was spent in conferring the sec.
ond degree on five candidates. A banquet
folio we'd this portion of the evenings
work. Noble Grand John H. Brown.
Past Grand james Andrews, Charles
Downing, Royal l.. Smith. L. T. Beck
ford, Vice Grand Gee of Friendly Union
Lodge, aud others, were called upon and
responded. The following named gentle
men ofliciated rs committee: X. f. Smith,
u G. Brothers Henry NJ Briggs and
George Bell. Brother Frank Millard
acted as marshal. The visitors arrived
home about $3.50 this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

original gowns. Among them is n silvery
green SILK evening dress hung with chif-
fon embroided with little green peas.
Bands OF narrow green velvet contine the
DUST ana give short wasted Empire
effect, yery-b coming to the tail dark
bride. The low neck is finished with a
deep lace frill and the back is flowing
with long velvet streamers hanging of
thelr own grace and where they choose
Ihere are no sleeves proper, but frills of
lace fall over he arms
Inc food show, the art loan exhibition
ana various places where women con
gregate are alive with warm red and
EngIlsh rose ana pale gray and apricot
and amber and a much great er variety
than usual, both of glowing and of
delicate tones. Tawny browns are in
favor with golden olives and woodsy
russets, aud dozen or more rich tone $
In bronze. Magenta Is doing it's best TO
make itself acceptable, and chestnut and
cream combinations stare you out Of
countenance on every corner.
Among the pictures last evening noted
slim girl in n dress that ought to COM
mend itself to all seekers after novelty
IL was Scotch plaid taffeta princess slip
III creamy browns and red, with a pale
yellowish brown taifeta overdress, cut
down good bit at the throat, so rs TO
present the plaid beneath in the likeness
OF yoke, and gathered away
at either side of the waist, leav-
ing the front open and the skirts of the
overdress hanging from brown velvet
clasps on the hips like the draperies of Il
polonaise. The underdress had IA deep
border of the overdress material and the
overdress had "A velvet edge of the deep
est shade occurring in the cloth below
Enormous puffed sleeves were gathered
at the elbows into long, tight plaid cuffs
aud "a small turban-like nat of brown vel
vet was worn with trimmings OF creamy
white chrysanthemums
ELLEN OSBORN
Copyripht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
GOT $1,000 MORE.
The Providence and stonington Steamship
Company MuIcted.

Ahe PROVIDENCE ana Stonington Steam shi n
Company Mulcted.
The jury in the case of Arabella T.
Parker, executrix, against the PRovI.
DENcE and Stonington Steamship Com
pany, which had been in progress for two
days in the Supreme Conrt, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum OF
$1,000 late Thursday evening.
i Mrs. Parker is the widow and execu-
tTix Of Capt. Parker of New Bedfor
Capt. Parse ser was the owner OF a
sailing vessel. About two years ago ),
stcamer belonging to the defendant co,
peration ran down and u TX Capt. Parl
er'svessel in the Sound wnile on its way
from New York The defendant paid
5000 to the plaintiff aud obtained from
her release OF all claims held by her
against the defendant. Mrs. Parker
again appeared in this suit and demanded
further sum, claiming that the release
was wrongfully obtained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Court Philip Allen.

Court Philip Allen tendered compli-
mentary ball TO the ladies and gentlemen
who assisted them in their far, held re-
Gently, In Dimond Hall last Thursday
evening. The reception committee was :
John Il. Stevens. f. III. Norris, Thomas
Quinn, NJ. Cavanaugh, L. =. Scot, John
O'Brien, j. II. Hyland, j. Fitzpatrick, p.
McCulla, NJ, Wnalen. j. Moriarity, !.
Rice. g. Ivory. i. j. Galligan, NJ. d..
Loughlin, j. McGee. j. A. Wiley and A.
Long. John III. Stevens had charge of
the hoor and was assisted by the mem
bers of the committed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

Yesterday morning Eugene Simmons
OF East Marion, Me, employed on the
Washington bridge, fell overbotrd from
the east span, where he was az work, aud
was dioNned before assistance could
reach him. lie was ~ years old and n =
sided IN East Providence. The body was
recovered. and after being viewed by
Medical Examiner Palmer was given la
charge OF al undertaken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

requisite Tor hitting themselves. There
experienced salesladies who will adj
such manner as will give her the best
the best style and fit and material. In
Fall and Winter, all very handsome
most approved patterns, and our
at S. and Sealskins at almost what
elegance is desired there are Refers
at S. up, and Mackintoshes and lack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

narrow escape from drowning was
had by James Wes or o. 80 Chestnut
stree, who wa' found struggling in he
river Dear the Point street bridge last
night by Bridge superintendent Frank
i. Baxter, who fished him out. and. as
he was intoxicated aud helpless. turned
him over to police officer for safe KEEP
lug.