davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
planatory of the recent large importations
of tin plate which is to be made into cans
for the export OF oil, beef, etc.

The salary of the next governor of Massa.
chusetts will be $4,000, in accordance
with the provisions of the law which has
just received the executive approval. The
States of New York New Jersey and Penn
sylvania pay their governors salary of
$4,000, while Ohio allows her chief exec
utive the same salary that Massachusetts,
will henceforth pay. Illinois and Califor-
mia pay $4,000, and in nine States it is
$1,000. Vermont and Oregon pay only
81, 500, while the governor of Rhode Island
is vouchssfed the magnificent sum of
81 900 year.
The new war ship Baltimore has now
been submitted to the severe tests of long
ocean voyages, having carried the body of
Ericsson to Sweden, and having made
ocean trips from that country to the Med
iterranean, to Chill and from that point to
San Francisco. during the whole of which
Commander Schley declares that her
steaming qualities and her behavior under
varying conditions of weather and wa
ter were well nigh perfection. 'I ques-
tion," he says, "whether her superiority
as fighting machine exists in the navies
of the world"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
HISDEAFNESS CURED.

DR.. Roth's Successful Treatment of Deaf
ness Years of Deafness and Running
Ear-Had to Leave Schocl-A Son of a
Prominent Sh"e Dealer of 40 Grand Av-
enue Makes a Strong Statement.
Mr. Angelo DeMaIty has lived in New Haven
All his lfe- He c0nld not hear watch tick for
the past years, ard over 3 wear ago he GOT SO
deaf he could not heaF what The teacher SAID and
70. that reason had TO give mp going 10 school.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29

implores its party to "withhold unnecessa-
ry issues (free coinage for instance) until
we are firmly entrenched in office" Quite
frank.
Here is the prize definition of man
furnished by Miss Juliette Miller of Cali
fornia: "Man-a creature made in the
likeness of his Creator, yet with less forti-
tude than a woman and less fidelity than a
dog"
1t is asserted that more physicians com
nit suicide than members of any other of
the learned professions. They certainly
have abundant opportunity of seeing and
being discouraged by the unpleasant part
of life.
After swearing that he would ne'er
consent it appears that Claus Spreckles
has consented, and sold, for big price,
his Philadelphia refinery to the sugar
trust. But another company with So, ,000,-
900 capital has been organized in
Philadelphia to fight the trust and perhaps
to be bought out by it. We believe there
can be but one end to the sugar trust and
that is bad one. 1t can't buy every
thing.
City Attorney Dailey's idea that few
saloon-keepers should be allowed to sell
Intoxicating liquor on Sunday so that
people could get drink without maneu-
vering as they have to now wont be i'm
mediately popular in New Haven. The
whole of six days and the half of six nights
in every week ought to give people time
enough to sell and drink in. a, better
idea would be to enforce the law on Sun.
day with even more vigor than has been
used.
Philadelphia manufacturers of tin plate
say that the importations rushed over to
America before the first of last July, under
the old duty, have not only lasted till now,
but are not likely to disappear until the
end of the year They say, also, that it il
cheaper for manufacturers of cans for OK.
port to buy at the present reduced prices
abroad because they get a refund Of the
] whole duty less one per cent. This is ex'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

Recorder ~ f. Kennedy and Mrs. Ken
nedy, Sir knight Adna Il. Howe and
Mrs. Howe. ana over 100 otter couples.
The officers aud Sir Knights in their
uniforms with brilliant gold and silver
embellishments and their ladies hand
somely attired presented picture that
was extre nelly pleasing to the eye;
Among the merry gathering were: Grand
Chancellor Fred n. Golf. Col n. w.
Pierce, Lieut.. Col; j. ID; Carpenter,
Grand Prelate o. b. Graham, Graud
Chief Mrs. Sarah J. Gon aud Superior
Representative Mrs. Myra NJ. Carpenter
of the order of the Pythian Sisters. Col.
l.. +. Davis. AIDE de Camp on Major Gen. J
X. Carnahans staff. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 4.
Dix and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. =. j..
Batchelder, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w. Bartlett,
Mr. and Mrs j. +. Bramam,. Mr.; and
Mrs. G. l.. Davis, j. f. Eddy, Miss Edith
Prescott, Miss Eva Pryor. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Eddy, Fred Kkemps, =. S, Reed
Ashton, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. c. Happolett,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Whiting, l. o. ;.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wood, George 5.
Storms, j. Appellee, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Luther, Charles Mccarthy, A. a. Sim
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luther,
William McAusland, William 5. PIN,
j. G. Harrington. Blbert Ulmer. Miss l..
Smith. Il. G. Blackingtol. c. h. Bates, T..
Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Williams,
Mr.. Lederer. Mr. and Mrs. j. +. German,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Schultz, Linton
Noble and lady, &. b. Brown, Hugh
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c.. Stiness, G. II.
Baker, T. A. Mich pls. q. NJ. Briggs, K.
A. Barker, w. L. Monroe, Il. >. Stark, A.
Chapman, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Parrish,
Charles Burdick, Mr.. and Mrs. f. 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
STERLING DIVISION.
Another Knights Of Pythlas Bal
Enjoyed.
VERY JOLLY ASSEMBLY
Who tho Prominent People Were who
Took Part I'm the Affair-The Leaders
of the Grand March-How Some of the
Ladies Were Attired.

The grand reception Of Sterling Di-
vision Of the Uniform Rank Knignts of
Pythias, in B. 7. Hall last evening. was
gratifying success, socially and financial
ly. Nearly all of the prominent members
of the order in the state were present.
The success Of the reception is only in
keeping with all that belongs to the de-
vision and the lodge that bears its name,
AS the membership of both bodies is
made up of the younger business men Of
the city, who have striven 10 place
the order second 10 none in the state.
About o'clock the grand march was
formed. with Sir knight Lieut. Walter
A. Griffith aud Mrs. Nelson ;. Davis, fol-
lowed bv Sir knight Can't Nelson s. Da-
Wis aud Mrs w. A. Griffith, Sir knight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

Williams. Frank King, John B. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Il. Bragg. Mr.. and-Mrs.
n. b. Nickerson, ID. ID. 5. Rogers, ID. A. II.
Collins. Mr. aud Mrs \. j. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. &. +. Lewis and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James McGregor,. James Nc
Crillis, George l.. Graham, +. Ward, A.
5. Cumerford, G. ANGEL. +. c. Reynolds,
W. f.. Lowell, George Cox, John 4.
McQuillion, w. B. Caswell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Manchester, w. j. Crocker, W.
n. Earle NJ. Vogel, j. NJ. Beattie, j. A.
Well, o. ha H. Briggs Charles Ma 3 A = Gloya. T.
Jr., w. II. Morey, Alfred Williams. +. B.
Chatterton. l.. j. Oslef. W. c. Greene.
Isaac Rose, o. Carlton, Miss Emma L.
Colwell, John McCarron, Miss Eleanor
Parrish, Frank Shackles, III. T.. Walker,
Miss Emma Cannon. Miss Annie CORN
non. Mrs. Jennie Naleau, Master Walter
j. Batchelder, Mr. and Mrs W. j. Bans
pach Mr.. and Mrs. Walt n Crowell. Miss
Jennie Edgar, Miss Mabel Crowell, John
K Walker, Miss Edith +. Manchester.
The dresses of many of the ladies were
very handsome. Grand Chief Mrs. Coli
wore AN elegant black silk and diamonds,
Mrs. y. :. Davis a fawn- colored silk with
Nile green trimmings aud plaid orna-
meuts, Supreme Representative Mrs
Myra NJ. Carpenter a handsome black
satin and diamonds, Mrs. w. A. Grit
nth BLACK SILK with lavender TRIM
mings and diamonds; Mrs. q. B.
Graham, "a rich black satin with lace
trimmings; Mrs A. j. Batchelder, a
black silk. blue bodice and turquoise
ornaments; Mrs. y. +. Kennedy. black
satin with n handsome shade OF blue
trimmings aud pearls; Mrs Charles X.
Leonard, Jr.. old gold, India silk aud
lace; Mrs +. Is. Chatterton. black and
rose silk, with jet trimmings; Miss Dora
Somerville, PINK silk; Miss Alice Dix,
pearl silk; MRS. Ida Pierce. pink silk;
Miss Edith Prescott, pink silk Mrs. Ban
spach, India silk with jst aud lace trim
mings. Mrs. q. >. Morey, India silk and
Jet trimmings
At intermission the B. 4. club served
an elegant supper, aud during the entire
evening the lemonade bowl was Kept
full to the brim.
The committee werei Sir Knight Lieu
tenant w. a. Griffith, STR Knight he.
corder n. T. Kennedy, Sir knights \. n.
Howe, w. 4. Blaney and Alfred VIII
liams. The floor was i'm charge Of Sir
knight Guard &. X. Leonard. Jr., as
sisted by SIR Knight Sentinel W. ~
Morsy aud cir Knight w. e. Ashton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
Christmas Exercises.

Christmas exercises will be held at the
chapel OF the Beneficent Church on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. There will be
Christmas tree.
nent on Friday night, commencing at
7:45 o'clock. at the Pilgrim Congrega
tional Church.
At St. STEPHENS Church there will be a
Christmas tree on Saturday afternoon a
) o'clock.
The Rhode Island Wheelmen will find
bicycles aud two whistles on tree al
their headquarters on the 18th.
he First Univers,list Church will
hold Christmas exercises on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS.

The Pawtuxet valley Business Mon
Adopt n Resolution aud a Petition
for Better Roads.
The folio wing resolutions addressed to
the State Highway Commission were
adopted at the monthly meeting OF the
Pawtuxet Valley Business Mems Asso-
citation at River Point.
Resolrcd. That the Pawtuxet Valley Bust
ness Mems Association respectfully requests
the General Assembly TO consider the neces-
sity OF Improvement OF the main roads of the
State 50 that business may be properly trans
acted and tue necessary carriage OF merchan-
disc economically done, as is often impossible
at present; and TO accomplish this purpose
this association recommends that the State.
through n proper permanent commissioner or
commission. assume the building and repair
OF the main-traveled roads only. equitablv
apportioning the expense between State and
town Tor city, IL required and abuttors or
those within "A reasonable distance of such
main. improved highway when such improve
ment increases the value OF adjoining estates.
This association also recommends the aboli-
tion of working out road take. and OF the
election of a large number OF highway sur
| yeyors. suggesting that the work would be
better done by single commissioner. a. In the
| four Rhode Island cities, or nj most by "A few
commissioners only.
| This as ociation also recommends the adop-
| tion OF wide tires for heavy teaming, accord
] lug 10 n proper standard, SUCH tires To be
/ place upon all new vehicles, as constructed
/ from time 70 time.
Also that we petition 20 the Fifty-second
| Congress of the United States OF America, In
| the matter Of creating n national highway
| commission. and for "A connected highway im-
provement exhibition at the Worlds Coium-
| ban Exposition.
Your petitioner, the Pawtuxet Valley Bust
! ness Mems Association OF Rhode Island, re-
! speCtfully requests the passage by your hon
orable body or the bill passed by the last SEN
| ate, but not acted upon by the House of
| Representatives, To create a national highway
| commission, for the purpose named I'm the
| bill or for other similar and suitable purposes.
Your petitioner also respectfully requests
| that adequate provision be made by Congress
| al the Worlds Columbian Exposition for the
| proper. complete and connected exhibition of
! rOad-making machinery. road construction
aud repair. and for thorough demonstration
and instruction In it, methods and tue distri.
button OF educational information"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
The COMBAT DEEPENS.
,EImwood Council Has Advanced to
Third Place.
CHRISTMAS GIFT DID IT.
st. Joseph's Hospital Now I'm seventh
Place, the Result of the Untiring
Energy of 80 Friend"-Other Christ
mas Gifts Can Easily be Handled.

Oh yes, there have been other decided
changes in the positions OF several OF the
contest ants. ST. Joseph's Hospital, for
instance, has advanced to seventh place.
A large package of coupons was received
for this popular institution yesterday
afternoon. A collector, friendly to Elm
wood CounIil, sent in this morning 45O
coupons as "A Christmas gift for Elmwood.
This large package puts Elmwood Coun-
Gil into third place. Now for some more
Christmas gif Tor the various contes-
tauts. We can easily handle all that are
sent in.
To the Editors ot the NeiCs
Enclosed please find seven coupons, for the
Bristol Naval Reserve. T.. V. y.
TO the Editors ot the NeicG
Inow send in Christmas present TO Elm
wood Council, No. IL, o. u. A. NJ, of 40 cou-
pons-2UD from members OF Garfleld Council
and the rest from others. A COLLECTOR.
10 the Editors Of the Neios
Find inclosed twenty coupons for the PrSvi-
dence Statesmen Association. w. IL. 4.
To the Editors OF the Nei0s;
Enclosed please find l2e coupons, which
place TO the credit OF ~. Josephs Hospital.
A FRIEND.
To the Editors Of the Nsios:
is not necessary for me TO explain to those
who are Interested in the different Institutions
we already have in Providence the needs of
the proposed Bethany Home. Children are
r4,vara-t,rerided- -fef,-th~y -pfead-thrfr own
cause. Aged of both sexes are provided for,
also the disreputable. There are many other
subjects for this home that L could mention
1 your space would permit. Please credit TO
the X. /. Bethany Home thirty coupons, and
let the women who have homes wos. for this.
n. NJ. b.
These are the contesting societies,
named in the order ia which they stand:
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Elmwood Council, No. IL, .. U. a. NJ.
Hopeton Bicycle Club.
II. |. Bethany Home.
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5qL q. q. Il.
ST. Joseph's Hospital.
The Rhode Island Nursery.
| Loyal Providence Lodge, l. .. q. +. NJ. Z.
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
Anaw an ribe. Society Of Indians
Loyal Women OF American Liberty.
Enterprise Lodge, No. 26. X. OF L.
Way.and Lodge. No 80, \. II. o. Z.
What Cheer Lodge, X. of Il.
Canonicus Lodge, No ., l. .. q. L.
Crescent Lodge, Odd Fellows.
| ST. Mary's Orphanage, East Providence.
| Elmwood Club
| Kickemuit Grange, No. "a. p. of III.
Lincoln Council. No Ia. .. u. A. NJ.
Chepachet Lodge. No. IL, A. .. U. W..
Slocum Post, q. A. X.
Providence Police Association.
Richard Tobin Post. Warren.
Ruth Lodge. No. s, ID. o. r.
Providence Y. NJ. &. A.
McGregor Post, q. "A. X.
| The Senate Club, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
Tho Municipal Court.

business transacted at yesterday Is
municipal court: The administrators of
the estate OF Millens Burt settled his
account; balance in hand. $56736
Arthur w. Clafin was appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate or George IL.
Claflin; bond. $500.
Patrick Dugan was appointed admins
traitor of the estate Of Ellen Dugau; bond
$1,000.
istrator OF the estate OF Annette +. Gam
belt: bond $3.50.
The administrator of the estate of
Michael Garvey was authorized to sell
certain real estate.
The administrator OF the estate of Will
liam Il. GRAY settled his account; balance
In hand, S423lS
John kirwin was named executor of
the will of Rose Kirwin; bond, 900.
The administratrix of the estate OF A.
Mckay was authorized TO sell certain
real estate.
The administrator OF the estate OF
Alexander J. Mackenzie settled his &C.
count balance in hand. sJ9s. So.
Catherine McSloy was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF Michael Nc
Sloy bond. 500.
Lucy c. Ringgold was appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the estate OF Charles III.
Ringgold.
]. T. Shepperd was appointed admins
traitor of the estate OF 4. w. Shepperd;
bond. e., 900.
Sarah A. jackson was appointed Gus
todian OF Gabriel Jackson; bond, 81. 400.
The furniture OF the estate OF "A. Nc
Kay was invsntoried at S5i, and set of
for the widow.
The estate Of Henry Il. Bennitt was de
clared insolvent, and Percy ID. Smith,
William B Greenaugh and George g.
Moves were appointed commissioners.
The executor Of the will Of John Nc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
rr.e PubI,c Lectures at Brown.

Following is the remainder Of the cal
endar of free public lectures at Brown
University:
Jan. 2-The Rev. Lysander Dickerman OF New
York on art and Architecture In Egypt
Ian. Mr. DiCNerman on The Iiaraohs.'
Ian. p-Mr D,ckerman on THE Social and Do
mestic Customs OF the Common People
Jan. ll-Mr. Dickerman on The Hebrews In
Ian. ie-prof. William c. Poland. OF Brown Uni
versity, "The Excavations Made by the American
school at Athens In lSps.' .
Ian. is-Prof. Poland, The Greek Theatre and
Theatrical Representations; Recent Theories
Jan g3-Horacs h. Scudder ed TOR of the Atlantic
Monthly, THE American Man OF Letters"
Institute, Salem. Evolution In the Animal king-
dom L Historical sketchi Factors IN Natural
Feb. i@Prof Morse, H.. Variation of Animals
ence and survival OF the Fittest"
Feb. s-froi; Morse. Nv. Protective Coloraton
Feb Is..Prot; Morse. " Geographical Distri-
Feb l5-Prof. Morse. vi. Probable Lines OF
Feb sO--Dr. y. b. Andrews president Of Brown
University The Present Philosophio status OF
Feh s7' Prof. Courtney Tangdon OF Brown Uni
yersty The orotesque Element In homantcism
March s~Prof. Langdon, II, "Dante's Inferno"
March o-Prof. Langdon. III; Don Qulxote
March s-Prof lsngdon, Nv. victor Huso's
March i3-PrOf William T. scdgwick of ths
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology. sewage
March i5~Prcf sedgwick. n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
BIG JEWELRY EXHIBIT.
Manufacturing jewellers Talk About
thesWorIdS Fair.
ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET.
The New England Association Meets at
Tiliinghast's and Listens to Secretary
McCioy's Report 80 Speeches by Com

The New England Manufacturing Jew =
elers' Association held its winter meeting
and banquet last evening at Tillinghast's.
President Joseph II. Tanning presided.
At the table at the head of the room
were President Tanning, Col. John c.
Wyman. executive commi ssioner Of the
Board of Worlds Fair Commissioners
State OF Rhode Island, and George A.
Littleheld, the speakers of the evening,
and the following: A. A. Bushee, w. W.
Fisher, w. c. Greene, b. a. Ballou. J. NJ
Bufiinton. +: L. Pearce. \. q. Pierce
Secre ary j. NJ. McCloy, III. G. Smith, w.
w. Middlebrook. j. j. Fry. +. A. Ballou
John Knox, z. $. Gilbert, G. q. Berry. f..
II. Barker. NJ. S. flaming w. a. Wal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
THE MILITARY NEWS.

Presentation of Badges-Maior Donahue
- -Heaefed-l3attery As social.
The date Of the presentation OF the gov
ernor's badges for Workmanship in the
brigade has been arranged for Jan. 10,
1893. Infantry Hall has been engaged for
that evening as that is the most convent
ent date for Gov. Brown. Thers will be
six company drill b. the FIRST regiment
and the other commands The judges
will all be invited TO be present
Major Domaine and Company +.
Mai lr-elect Thomas ii. Donahue gave
achowder to the old Company F. OF the
Second Regiment last evening at their
arinory. At the close OF the supper Sergt
Lynch In benalf OF the company preseni ed
the newly elected major with an elegant
sword aud belt Major Donahue responded
gracefully and speeches were made by
Col. Moran, Lieut. Col. McGanL and
others.
Militia Notes.
Battery A holds a private social this
evening in the armory on Benefit street
The admission is by invitation aud a
gran good time is expected.
The work on the lockers of Company
i. Second Regiment aud OF the FIRST aud
Second Separate companies has been com
mended and ia short time these con-
panies will be we'll equipped.
The Cavalry have Deen attending drill
Ia good numbers this winter, the average
being 81 per cent for both companies.
Company A, Cavalry. Pawtucket, is
arranging for social To be held In tie
near IN ure.
Brig. Gen. Kendall has just returned
fron excluded business trip through tue
Nest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

The reception committee was one OF the
very best, aud the members were very at
tentive to the wants Of the guests OF the
evening. Thev were "a follows: Sir
Knight Capt. Nelson 5. Davis. Sir knight
Recorder Nelson T.. Kennedy and Sir
knight John A McCloy. The Baker
Brothers furnished music for the occa-
sion. and gave the very best of satisfac'
tion. 1t was ne rly 2 o'clock before the
festivities were brought to "a close, and
the officers, members and the many
friends OF Sterling Division. No. ~, OF the
Uniform Rank, X. of T., went To their
homes mighty pleased with the events OF
the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

The Providence Almanac and Business Directory
for 1898 Is Just issued. It's a neat pocket volume
of 800 pages, crowded with valuable Information
including almanac and memoranda pages regis
te OF United States Rhode Island state and Provi-
delce city governments, with salaries ot officers.
etc churches, secret and other societies. courts,
militia, n complete street directory and business
d rectory OF Provid nee. map OF Providence etc.
Tt-f,fee ef this book th f e4ot, tn any nd tTeSy,
post paid, L. only nty cents. sampson, Mutdock X
A Co. "a North Main street Providence are the
pub ishers IL is also for at the book stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

Hamilton. was positive that the body
WAS not that OF the Hamilton woman,
and on the Identification OF the body AS
being that of the McGovern woman the
police were very much relieved.
A brother. Michael McGovern. and q
sister living In Johnston were mott fled
and positively identified the body as be-
ing that of their sister who had been lead
ing wayward life for several months
past. The body was delivered TO them
and will be buried Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
Found for the Plaintiff.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 2.-The jury
In the case OF Albert z. Foth against the
Springfield street railwey company yes
terday reported verdict Of ss,Sos.4o for
plaintiff. Foth sued for the loss Of leg
and at the first trial was Awarded s11 900
and the verdict was set aside as being ex-
cessive. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

The Arctic Explorer VIII Tell About His
Adventures, mt Infantry Hall.
There will be a lecture at Infantry
Hall on Fridav night which undoubtedly
will be full of interest aud draw large
audience. Lieut.. Peary, the most sue
cessful Arctic explorer OF the age. will
describe his experiences near the North
Pole
Accounts OF his adventures have been
read with interest and he should prove
an entertaining speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
II Is MARGARET MoGovERN.

The Remains Of the Drowned Woman at
the Morgue Identified.
Late yesterday aftern ion "a woman ap-
peared At the Central station and after
looking at the body OF the woman found
in the river Monday afternoon identified
It positively "a being that Of one Of her
companions Iamed Margare. McGovern.
Mrs. Smith. wife OF Clarence Smith who
thought be recognized the body yesterday
- being that OF woman named Eta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
1924, Clafen, Adams, knight, Potter,
1902.

Owners. past and present, OF the Providence Shell
Works What home product better for hristmas
gift than some unique and taste article OF genuine
Tortoise shell. Mr. Potter has manufactured "A
large line she'll work just suited for presents and
offers the same reasonable prices from his sales
ROOM 25s Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
Ior,nettc.. Elegant Designs.

And large variety TO select from, all patterns
in shell and limitations. prices from $3.50 TO 1880
with lenses included. :. PAINE,
eS Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

Weeney was authorized to sell certain
articles named In inventory.
The furniture of the estate of Waldo
Shalling was inventoried at s4l3.
Inventories accepted-Estate Of Bryce
A. Wilson, 50. .039 62; estate OF Emma G
Lilligreen. S7576i; estate of Charles
Stokes 1921