davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
NATIONAL EDITORIAL OUTING.
Itinerary of the Trip They VIII TAks
I'm May.


I'm May.
MANSFIELD, o. Feb. 18. The National
Editorial association trip to California
and annual meeting at San Francisco,
as at present arranged, is for all East
ern and Southern delegates to leave
Chicago and st. Louis by two routes on
the evening of May 0, meeting at Col
orado Springs ON the morning of the
18th, remaining there until the night of
the 18th to take part in the dedication
of the Childs-Drexel Home for Print
ers," which is TO occur on the 18th. The
Hon. Amos ]. Cummings, of New York,
will deliver the dedication address.
Leaving Colorado Springs the delegates
60 by special train to Santa Fe, San
Diego, Los Angeles and Rivereide, ro-
manning day at each place, also other
points of interest, arriving at San Fran
cisco on Saturday, the 2lst. After the
Sabbath days rest the annual session of
the association will begin on Monday,
the 23d. The delegates win come homo
by the northern route, ending their
itinerary at Seattle, in time for Repub-
lican editors to attend the Minneapolis
convention en- route, on June z.
George w. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, and other newspaper men Of
prominence. viii read papers before the
annual convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
BEING LOOKED INTO.

Civil Service Commission Investigstiug
Charges Against Louis II. walters.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. The charges
against Captain Louis r. Walters, as
sistant United States treasurer, at
Philadelphia, are being investigated by
the United States civil service commits
zion. The charges are that civil SER
vice examination questions in his pos
session were copied and given to two
applicants for inspectorships in the Gus
tom house at Philadelphia. It is un-
derstood that the questions were old
ones that had been used in an October
examination and were given out prior
to the examinations the following April
or May. The principal question in.
volved is by what means and under
what circumstances these questions
were made public, for it is not claimed
that they were of any real assistance
when the examinations were held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S. Mr.. Sherman.
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations. reported favorably a bill in
troduced By Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas as
successor to the late Mr.. Plumb, who
originally presented the matter, re-
questing the president of the United
States to return to the republic of Mex
CO, twenty battle flags now in the
museum Of the United States Military
academy at West Point, captnred by the
army Of the United States during the
war of 1916.
AT MIR. Morrill's suggestion the senate
took up and passed the bill.
Proceeding to bills on the calendar
the senate passed bills increasing appro-
priations for public buildings at St.
Paul, Mimi, and Omaha, Neb., to
q, ,oo0, 900 and $500, 900 respectively.
The House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. is. lin the house
Mr.. Livingstone. of Georgia, offered the
following for immediate consideration,
In view of the unrest and extremely de-
pressed condition of the masses of the
people and their ignorance of the policy
of the house:
Resolved, That we extend to them our
sincere sympathy, and promise TO do al
In our power for relief on the line of
improved finances and reduced taxa
tion.
Mr.. Taylor, of Illinois, objected. Mr..
Dingley, of Maine. said he thought the
house had better transact the public
business and not consider buncombe
resolutions.
Mr.. Enloe, of Tennessee, reported and
the house passed resolution calling On
the postmaster general for information
relative to contracts made under the
mail subsidy act.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole on the Indian appropria-
tion bill. Mr.. Peel, of Arkansas, en-
planned the provisions of the bill. The
total amount appropriated was "a, ,23a,-
7SS. The appropriations made in in the
Indian appropriation bill for last year
carried $l7,651, ,s42, but of this q, 9,0l4,-
69s, was to pay for lands purchased
from various Indian tribes, the con
tracts for which were ratified in thai
bill, and this was not properly charge
able to the Indian appropriation bill last
year. The amount for the Indian
service proper last year was o., S,0S8, 94a.
and this year 81, ,2S6, 1877 being reduo-
tion for the present year of $500, ,157.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT.
Plot to Wreck a Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Train Heard by a Boy.

Plot to Wreck q Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Train Heard by Boy.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. lS. "A dire
plot to wreck Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago passenger train at Arcola
has been unearthed here. The station
at Arcola is deserted at night. About 4
q. m. while q. w. Johnston, a farmer
lad, was in the waiting room waiting
for train, two men entered. They did
not see the boy owing to the darkness,
and openly discussed the details of q
plot to wreck the train which leaves
Chicago at midnight. The deed was to
be done next Thursday night near Ar
cola, where the train is due about 4:3O
The boy slipped out of the station when
his train came along and reported the
conversation to the railroad officials
Portions of his story have been sub
stantiated and the tracks are now being
guarded. The train carries many pas
sengers, and had the conspiracy not
not been discovered many lives would
undoubtedly have been sacrificed. The
men, whose names have not been
learned, are supposed to be laborers on
the work train which was taken OF be-
tween Warsaw and Arcola Saturday.
Ties and pieces of rails were thrown off
this train west of Arcola, where it is
supposed the train was to have been
wrecked. The train does not carry any
express matter and all the circum-
stances surrounding the plot are OF q
nature To convince the officials that the
conspiracy was planned by anarchistic
laborers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
Accept SO Rn.sian Hebreus.

New YORK, Feb. 1S. The agents of
the White Star, Hamburg American
and North German Lloyd steamship
lines cabled directions to their agents in
Europe to accept nc more Russian He
brew passengers. This refusal of com
panies to take any more of these pas
sengers will prevent the spreading of
the fever here. The action of the com,
panies was prompted by the expressed
determination of the port health officials
to detain at quarantine every vessel
which has aboard as passengers Russian
Hebrews,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1892.
CLAIMS AGAINST chill.
The state Department VIII See Thas
Thev Are Attended To.

They Are Attended To.
WASHINGTON. Feb 18.-The telegram
from San Francisco to the effect that
the claims for damages against Chilli by
the sailors on the cruiser Baltimore in
jured In the Valparaiso riot of Oct. Is
last, would amount to O., ,305, 900 in ad-
dition TO the claims made on behalf Of
the relatives CT Riggin and Turnbull,
the sailors who were killed in-the affray,
has led to some misapprehension re-
specting the method Of presenting such
claims Tor collection. Some days ago
in these dispatches the modus operandi
OF presenting and collecting ordinary
international claims was set forth at
some length. As to these particular
claims an official Of the state depart
ment sAid:
THE fact that the dead and injured
persons, or their representatives. have
presented or will present claims to this
department against Chill will not infiu-
ence the action of the department.
Whether or not any such claims were
filed we would see that the matter Of
reparation to the sufferers by the as
sanlt was attended to in the settlement
OF the affair. The matter will be taken
up in due time and if we cannot agree
upon tie amount to be paid, it will be
fixed BIZ arbitration.
But nothing will be done for some
time yet. We shall wait for Chilli to
fulfill her implied promise in the answer
OF Senior Periera TO Secretary Blaine's
note Of Jan. II, which dissipated the
lowering cloud of war and make a
definite offer of reparatiou."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.

william Carter Shot and Killed by I'D
ward Turpin at Gsllatin, Tenn.
GALLATIN, Tenn, Feb. 18.-William
M. Carter, eldest son of John I. Carter,
q well known farmer and blooded horse
dealer, was shot about p. nj. and
killed by Edward B. Turpin. resident
of the place. immediately previous to
the killing the parties were sitting on
chairs in front OF adjacent stores When
Turpin appeared Carter pointed . pistol
at him. As he got within few yards
of Turpin and after few words the
latter fred at him, 1t is said, through
his overcoat pocket where he had his
revolver concealed, the ball blowing
into the pavement. Carter turned to
escape, when Turpin fired into his back
and as Carter ran from him shot him
again through the back. The three
shots were in rapid succession, and
with the last report
Carter Fell ON the Street,
catching on his hands. Friendly hands
carried him into Schell's drug store,
where he died in about twenty minutes.
There were ominous indications of
mob revenge, many Of the leading citi-
zens of the town favoring violent pun
ishment of the brutal affair. But better
Judgment prevailed and the prisoner
was not molested until the law takes
action.
Jessie Moore, well known young
man and constable, was arrested and is
in Jail as an accessory. A personal al
tercation between Moore and Carter a
few minutes before the shooting led to
the affair and it is charged that Turpin
and Moore had conspired to take his
life. The cause of this dreadful ending
Of young mans life is the same old
tale. Carter incurred their jealousy by
his attentions to two respectable young
ladies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
n1inne.ot. odd Fellows.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1S.-The state grand
encampment of Odd Fellows met at Odd
Fellows hall at 10 o'clock a. m. 1t is
the annual session and 200 members,
representing forty encampments in all
parts of the state, are d. pres
ent. Grand Patriarch S. M.
Brice, OF Sauk Center, presided.
During the forenoon the reports of
committees and officers were received.
The report Of the grand patriarch
shows the membership of the encamp-
ments throughout the state to have in
creased byl3 800 during the past year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
Mrs. Blaine. Jr.. Ill.

DEADwooD, s. d., Feb. 1s.-Mrs.
James g. Blaine, Jr., accompanied by
her maid and her attorney, Judge G. S.
Palmer, arrived here at o'clock a. m.,
and was at once driven to her hotel,
where she is now confined to her room
by nervous prostration. Judge Palmer
stated that his client left sick bed to
come to Deadwood, and that she suff-
cred an hemorrbage of the lungs while
on the train. The divorce case will not
be heard before Saturday and possibly
not before Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
LATEST MAkET REPORT.
st. Paul Union STOCK Yard.

cd.
HOGS-Strong; l0c lower, following Eastern
decline. Quality fair, a couple of loads being
quite good, one choice load selling to st.
Paul at S4.G0
CATTLE--Good butcher stuff strong and not
enough offered to supply the demand. Thin
old Gamers as hard of sale as ever Little
demand. Feeders strong and in demand
Stockers steady. More good fat butcher
stuff wanted. Prime steers, S3.50a4.Oy
good steers. $2.5Gab3.5o: prime cows, S2 a06a
275 good cows, $s.0G2.40; common to fair
cows, $loo12.00; light veal calves, S3.ooDa7E
heavy calves, S2.00zb325; stockers, s20ulD2. az
feeders, $240Qc2.s5: bulls, stays and oxen, al .S
0s&.
SHEEP - Steady. Muttons, M0sl47s:
lambs. $4.O0(Di75; stockers and feeders, S30s
04.0O.
Receipts: Hogs, coo; cattle, 100: calves, S;
sheep, %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
Abbott Very iii.

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. Is. - Premier
Abbott has been suffering for the past
week from nervous exhaustion, and, as
he is 10 years old, recovery is slow. Nc
one is permitted to see him. A leading
Conservative is authority for the state
nnent that the premier will tender hi
resignation when parliament meet.
next week. Either Sir John Thompson
or Sir Charles Upper win be his sue
ccssor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
Took New Nan, ..

DWIGHT, Ills, Feb. 1S.--The conven-
tion of reformed drunkards has adj
journed after changing the name of the
organization to the Associated Keeley
BIZ Chloride of Gold club" Branch
clubs will be formed all over the world.
s. E. Moore, Of Pittsburg, was chosen
president; w. 5. Arnold, Of Washing
ton. and Frank p. Clarke, of Kansas
City, vice presidents, and J. D. Kehoe,
of Kentucky, secretary and treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
Typhus and BLACK Pox spreading.

BERLIN, Feb. 1s.--A dispatch from
Warsaw says that typhus fever and
black pox are spreading westward, an.
that political agitators are doing thei
utmost TO infane the passions Oh th
Of the psasantTy with the result that the
vpizit of discontsnt il spreading in an
o16fnin9 marnee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb 1s. The record in
the case Of Major Overman, Of the
United States army, tried at Cleveland
hy court martial for shortage in his ac-
counts, has been received at the war
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MISsEAPoLIs, Feb. Is, 1898
WHEAT February closed, s6l4c: May, open
ing, s7sc; highest s754c: lowest, SS5sc: closing.
S134c. On track-No. hard. SS14c; No. North
srn b7I4c; No. Northern. S2lDS4c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION SrooK YARDS,
Feb. 49, tS82 I
/, CATfLE-Market firm.
HOGS-M Market weak: 5al0c lower Heavy,
s4ao14.4o: mixed and medium, s4.s5D4,.E
light, SA3554.70.
SHEEP Market steady.
Receipts: Cattle 1905; hogs $500; sheep,
1000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Feb, lA ls3s.
OPENING PRICES
WHEAT-bfAy. 9lIsc.
CORN-March, 40ssc; May, 4iSSc.
OATS May, 8iJSG18ltzc
P0RK-May. 1laso.
LARD--May, 4se0
SHORT RIBS-May. $3.50.
CLOSING rRICns.
WHEAT-FebruAsy. ss5sc Mar. etk0ps1<c-
C0nN-Fsbrusry, 4ol4c; March, w3<9 uaH
13<c.
OATS May. al4e.
PORK--MAy. Sll.ssgS.
u NLARD--May, 38.621&
SHORT KIBS-Max, 1AeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

SLAPPED BY A WHALE.
The Remarkable Experience OF . Portland
Fisherman on the Grand Banks.


Fisherman on the Grand Banks.
There is probably only one Portland
fisherman who has had whale rise up
under him and slap him sky-high with
his tail. This is John Dimmock, now a
boatman in the barge Office, says the
Lewiston Journal.
Mr.. Dimmock was on the Grand
Banks and was line-fishing for cod.
Alone In his dory, which was anchored
about half mile from the schooner, he
was fishing, Illuminating and enjoying
life and his pipe about as thoroughly as
any fisherman can. He had Just pulled
up a shark about six feet long, and was
rebaitlng his hook and wondering what
would happen next, when something as
tonishing did occur.
The dory commenced to move, at first
slowly, then rapidly. Mr.. Dimmock
seized his knife and was just about cut
ting the anchor rope, to which the mys-
terious motive power seemed attached,
when something still more astonishing
occurred. There came a mighty crash,
the dory went into the air, and as the
unfortunate fisherman went down and
shut the door," he heard the "woosh"
Of a whale blowing near
Dimmock had on heavy underwear,
thick clothes, long boots, and over all a
petticoat, such as many of the fisher
men wear. BY great effort ne managed
to kick off most of his clothing and
struggle back TO the surface. Here he
was promptly and luckily grabbed by
fellow fisherman and was dragged into
a dory. The skipper, who had seen the
strange rumpus from the schooner's
deck, could scarcely believe his eyes and
brought home the battered dory as a
.,..--f~~fA--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
B. H. GLADDING & CO.
CITY ADVERTIs EMEYTs.
The CITY or PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
commissioners once, City Hall,
DroxtAaw.. ~ 4 n,a. A ftl0

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC works.
commissioners once, City Hall,
Providence, X. l., Dec 81. 1902
sealed proposals Will be received nc this Office un-
VI III O'Clock n. m. Friday. December 80, 1892 for
the
CEMENT
needed by the city for its sewer. water highway
ani bridge departments during the season ~ 1sgI
etmatcd ~ = 900 barrels Natural. and 5000 bar
res Portland Cement. IN accordance with follow
ing specifications, vizi
ne cement u % be OF the best quality. fresh
nne tested Ia q siove OF $500 meshes per square
inch, contained In well-made, tight casks and
shall not have been exposed 70 dampncss. The
contents ot each casx OF Natura Cement shall be OF
tae full net weight ~ thr9c hundred pounds and OF
each cask OF PORTLAND Cement OF the full net
weight of three hundred and sevcntY-fve pounds
BciOre ;he cement IL received " shall he subjected
70 Inspection aud vigorous tost-, the character OF
which shM, lie determined by and tho result OF
whith shall be satsfag tory 20 the undersigned.
Satisfactory bOad In the sum 10 one thousand
dollars as Guidatcd damages for failure 20 execute
the contract within ten days N awarded, will be
REQUIRED of each bidder and satisfactorv b1nd in
the sum 0t hye thousand dollars conditioned upou
the faithful fulnliment OF the contract will be re-
quired of the success. ul bidder.
Ihe right 70 reject any or all proposals IL re-
served. ROBERT g. SMITH
dtfafi Gomnissiouer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING

OFFICE or TuE CLuRK or CoMMITTErs,
CITY HALL. Dec. "a. 1892.
The Joint Special Committee appointed nv ths
City Council to confer with the owners of Land on
EiMwood ayehue from Roger Williams Park To the
wocd ssenas 20 nnifcrn width % conform wisn
Hereby give notice that they will give prpIIC
iuAhlNo upon said proposed Inn, rOven-nt in
Sommittee itoon H. City Hall. on SATURDAY.
Dccsmber ~. lsS2. az o'cocs T.. NJ, when all
sDnt'ln3 owners on sait PARTON OF Elmwood ave-
que atd az parties Interested are hersDy notified
70 appear, " they shall see ~. and be heard there
on. A plan showing the proposed widening OF said
svenue may be seen at this once.
BY order OF the committes
ROBERT Is. LITTLE Chairman
HAYDEN. Clerk OF Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
CIIf ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER CDXL.

/ CHAPTER CDXL.
An Ordinance IN Amendment OF Chapter CCCXIvI
OF the Ordinnnces Entitled An Ordinance i1
! Amcndment OF Chapter CL of the Ordinances
Entitled An Ordinance In Amendment O
Shapter NLNII. of the Ordinances, Entltles
! Salartes' and Fixing the Salaries OF the Onicer.
and Members OF tho Fire Department."
approved December 90 1922
Providence as follows
Section !. The clause in Section 4, Chapter CCc.
ALNl; OF the ordinances entitled "An ordinance IN
amendment OF Chapter CT. OF the ordinances enti-
led An ordinance In amendment OF CHAPTER
AlNlll. or the urdiDances entitled 'Salaries' and
fNng the salaries OF the officers and members of
the nri department" which reads
TO the clerk OF the fire department two-dol lars
10 as 90 read:
TO the clerk Of the flre department twelve un-
A true copy
Witness WILLIAM CrARVr
d2s-:t 10 80 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Arsenic I'm Their ROOD.

LITTLs Rock, Ark. Dec. 29.-Three more
convicts, victims OF the mysterious poison
ing at Helena, died yesterday, making IL
In all who have died since the fatal arsenic
was mixed with their food. Six OF the
men died at Helena, one while on the way
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Legal NOTICES.
CONSTAUIE,s saUr

tONsIAbLf'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order issued from the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District, holden Al
Providence, Within avi for said district IN the
county OF Providence on the ed day ~ Decem-
Der, lSs2, Will be sold at public auction ON SATUR-
DAY. January 7th. iSy3. nj o'clock In the after
noon, nj i. W. Young's stable. No 3 Clemence
street IN said city OF Providence. the following.
writ served December 7th. 1872. at the suit OF
Prank = Manton and benjamin w. Gallup, trus.
t.rs, axeins, h9gef Ryder, alias John Doe all
OF said Providence. viz.
one Sorreli Horse.
To be sold for the heneft of whom n NAV concern
ANDREW MCKENZIE Constable
r. y NC AnTnr. piaintiff's attorney
Providence. Dec. 27th. 1892 do7.iot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THE CHOLERA RIOTS.


enty Men Tried.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. "a court
martial in Taskend has passed sentence
on the leaders of the cholera riots on
July 0 last. Seventy men were tried.
Eight were sentenced to be strangled; !;
four, loss of all civil rights and deporta-
tion to Siberia for life, and thirty-three to
long terms OF imprisonment. Twenty
five were acquitted.
All the men tried were among the 5000
Sarts who rose against the physicians and
authorities OF Taskend In the belief that
the latter had conspired to kill all the
poor who were suffering from the epidem-
ic. Themob invaded the Russian quarter,
killed the deputy governor, Count Pout-
instsof, broke open and plundered shops,
and stoned all citizens In their way.
The military was called out and fired
repeatedly on the rioters before they
would disperse. Seventy lives were lost
In the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
oh, for an Early Decision ,

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The New York
presbytery yesterday afternoon resumed
the case of DIR. Briggs, charged with
heresy. There were 132 votes present.
The presbytery was called to order at 2
O'Clock and until there was wranRle
over the time Of speeches. The prcsby-
terry went into secret session at 4 O'Clock
and az adjourned until o'clock TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
REGISTRY OF VOTERS

City Clerks Once Dec IL 1892
Notlcei hereby given that persons intending 10
vote in the year 1893 for general officers must regis
ter on or before December 81, 1892.
As an accommodation To those who desire TO reg
ister the ONCE Will be open In dit on u the reg1i-
lar offico hours from to o'clock the following
evenings viz:
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Deceu-
Der -, 10 and 81 respectively, the Office viii be
kept open from o'clock A. NJ. TO o'clock T.. VI. !.
according 70 law.
dio-i2t wILLIAME. CLARKE City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
10 WATER TAKERS IN THE TOWN OF
CRAESTON.

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
Commissioners once City HauD
Providence. ". l.. lice %. Isgs
The water rates have been increased by insfrlc.
tons from the city Council a schedule OF fates
viii b. furnished upon application az this oiice.
ROBERT l.. SMITH,
d2O-lN Commissioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THE BUILDING IN 1892.
Nearly S4,0O0,000 Is the Amount
Of the Operations.
WARD SIX LEADS IN THE CITY.
There Were 1o7 More Applications for
Permission to Erect Buildings Than
1s91-some of the Costliest Houses

According to the aeures prepared by
an expert In the Builders and Traders
Exchange the past year has been remark
ably successful in the building Line in
this city. The inspector of buildings re-
port up to Dec. "a. is as follows:
Additions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

Here's something worth working for Any organiza-
tion wants moneyto buy carpets lamps chairs books
for its sick fund its vacation fund, it's social fund
for any purpose that may seem worth while.
And the most coupons will win.
See Page for coupons and conditions.