davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
AUCTION sarEs.
kayanagh a. Johnson, Auction

DIANE organ. sue furniture ana carpsf q,
At auction. We will sell az public auc.
ton ~ the store. No. ei6 East seventh 81 on
"Wednesday. April - ~ ~ a. m. the follow
Ing hnc goods upright grand piano organ.
very hue pariov suit, seven piece anti que
paflor sgit valuable for It's antiquity 1
silk plush bed lounge. sofas. rockers hand
ss'tne diVaus, parsor chairs center tables.
mirrors. very aae bedroom sets. folding
bed. eiegani dining room set With leather
chairs pictures In Oil. erayon. engraviugs.
bureaus. beds. steel wire bcd springs ibesI
madck New Home sewing machine
warranted perfcc;l. 1 New Process
gasoline stove. | shoic range with water
front. Alaska refrigerator. ice box dishes.
glassware. tnwarc. etc. etc. about 20
Yards of body Brussels MOauetie aud Ingram
carpets. - rugs. made up from remnants OF
Carpets. sizes from TX feet 10 sXt0. This Is.
withour doubt. the largest and finest lot Of
furniture offered at one SaIe this season.
Parties interested IN getting bargains Va good
goods cannot AFFORD 10 Stay away sale com.
mencrs at 10 sharp. Ksvanagh a Johnson,
AueiioueeFs. issS iss and I'D East sixth -
lrISE SIi.yERwARt, Bronres. Clocks
Il Etc at Auction-Ws will sell NJ public
auction IN our SnlesrOom. No. ls6. 1Ss aud IN
East Sixth 81. on Thursday, April Ia at ~ a.
m. valuable consignment of Silvcrwaru
consisting of silver tea sets water SETS berry
dishes baking dishes. cake baskets, Casters.
pilchers CUPS mirrors lamps. knives. forks
vases, etc, ctC- J nc gopdH are OF inc uucSt
qualities aud the best makes. must Dc closed
out that day. kavanagh & johnson, Auction.
GERS ls8 lnS and no East sixth st
II YOU WANT TO DISPOSE of yonr
Il household furniture consult US We will
receive goods to be sold at our ralesroOlns
give our personal attention To auction S,cs
at private residences. or will boy outright
Best references are our records shown by
books used Mt sales. statement and cash
same day as sale. kayauagh 4 Johnson.
aueiioueeFs. Isl, iSS. l.o East Sixth 1t stOr-
age. is9 Fast sixth 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

DOR SALE-Thfee fine houses on 81. An
thony Hill. $3.50, $500 and 5000: all
bargains. " e. Burton % East Fourth ST.
EoR SALE at n bargain. house aud lot
Il 15s2 Dayton ay., Merriam PARK G. -.
Welch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

House AND LOT for sale cheap. 1Ul9
Ia Mclean av. Inquire within.
HOLLY Az. HOUSE FOX SALE OK
ii Rent--My hsnse sos Holly av is for rent
furnished or for sale at remarkably low
handsome hardwood finish; ali the latest
i'm proYemenfs and eonvenienees; the Ioea-
ton equal 10 any in the city. John + Baker.
Globe building.
+ A..GE MAP OF WOOD HARVEST
IL er works and vicinity now ready. copies
for sale by Fowble x Fitz Land Surveyors,
Room a. Union Block.
u EMOyED 70 2l9 Manhattan building we
Ii are selling property: list your bargains
with U.S. X. j. Lewis
DIAL ESTATE for sale very cheap
IL or TO exchange. in all parts OF st. Paul.
and near the limits. j. " Eisenmenger. No.
III WabaSha 81. Room Is. Office nouTs from
TO /, in the morning.
C,UnMIT ~. HOUSE FOK SALE-I
- offer my house. 5gj summit. for sale on
very easy terms, ut less than cost: brown
Store front, eleven rooms. three open grates,
handsome antique oak mantels and Inside
finish, steam heat. laundry, two bath ROOMS.
clnb stable: all modern eoHyentences: the
avenue speaks for itself; the house should
be exsminesi To be appreciated. Nc. fhraii.
tAla.Ei.E8 g. HOWELL loan money at
w current rates. 81 Pioneer Press build
ing.
MOOD HARVESTER WOhhs-For
w maps seaver lake and enYirons. plat
ting and surveying call on Phillips 4 Merry
man, 3Js kadleoA building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
MisceIluneou,.

EIGHI-ROOM HOUSE, large pleasant
IL rooms, hot ana cold water. bath room,
water closet and washstands; lot 5Oxi3f
nicely situated. barn and carriage shed two
1880. Inquire Of owner on premises T. y.
Hippler. $40 ClnEk 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

w T.. NORTH. G2s PIOSEER PKkS5
w. Building - Mortgage loans made
promptly; i, and . per cent mortgages
bought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

FTEAMS wanted for grading on Wells ST.
l. Call at corner Of Payne av. and Wells
ST. Charles Stone
w ANTED-Good party in light metal or
w tinwaTe 10 manufacture and intro
duce patent ice cream spoon. NJ. l.. Sehoeh,
New Berlin. Mon County. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Mules.

A GENTS anfed-Agents ran make $50
II per week handling the Bunsen Novelty
Blow Gun: just out: sells ut sight. Address
VIZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

LNOK sAIE-The beautiful residence 10
l. Gated ~ The southwest corner Of Good
rich aud Dale SIS. This has frontage OF 10
feet Oh Dale By ~ feet on Goodrich aY Also
the residence, No. ~ Dayton ny. This Is
nearly new property aud very complete and
modern In every respect. These two proper
ties will be offered at specially low prices for
the next few days. by the owner. Inquire at
the Crescent Creamery Company Office. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
PAWTUCKET,

Edwin Perry, the missing Rehoboth
manufacturer, has been found. Yester-
day Detective Haberlin went to Spring
field in response to telegram received
from w. ii. Reed Of Attleboro, stating
that he had seen Perry boarding q train
in Worcester for the latter city.
Mr.. Perry says that he does not remem-
ber much Of what happened between the
Tuesday of his going away aud the fol-
lowing Sunday. on which day he was in a
little village in New York. It was then
his mind cleared, and he was told by
members OF the family with whom he
was stopping that he had been there sew
eral days.
He then left for Albany, and later took
a train for Boston. There his mind
again became clouded and strong inn
pulse to go West seized him. He remem
bers seeing Mr. Reed and speaking with
him in Worcester Mr.. Perry will be
taken to his home to-day.
Overseer of Poor Peckham has been
served with a writ returnable to the June
term of the Common Pleas Court. The
writ is in the sum of $1,000. and in favor
of George Branch, who was arrested on a
complaint of bastardy. The case was dis
continued, but Branch had been locked
up more than twenty-four hours. Hence
the suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Braman yesterday
quietly observed their golden wedding
anniversary at their home, ID Spring
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
WEXFORD.

Silas Casey Camp. Sons of Veterans,
arranged collation. and made every
preparation for an inspection last even
ing. The expected officials did not pre-
sent themselves, however, and the inspec-
tion is deferred.
The members of Narragaasett Fire En-
gine Company met last evening to drill
Tor Memorial Day.
The local council. American Mechanics,
will participate in the Memorial Day
parade.
Thorough renovations and minor i'm
provements are being made TO the keep
er's residence portion of the town asylum
An entertainment is TO be given soon by
the young ladies of st. Paurs Guild.
Steamer II. 5. Caswell, now lying at
one of the docks here, will be taken to
Newport in few days aud be given the
finishing touches in preparation for the
seasons run between that city and Mar
ravansett Pier, beginning about the 10th
of June.
The Tockwogh is reported to have
made trip in forty-two minutes recent.
ly. With change of coal even better
time is expected. A schooner with the
quality desired is now on her way To this
port.
Apropos Of the semi centennial of the
sanguineless Dorr war IL may he men,
toned that young man OF this town
questioned some of the members OF the
local camp Sons of Veterans, not long
since. as To his eligibility To membership
therein because OF the fact that his father
had been a veteran of the Dorr war. IL Is
understood, however. that no formal APP
plication followed, the information given
being OF a nature somewhat discouraging
To the inquirer.
IL Is expected that baseball company
will be organized In Firemen's hall this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
A Bold Robbery Yesterday Afternoon
at NatiCk.
MRS. VAUGHN AWAY AN HOUR.
when She Got Back the Cupboard Was
Bare-Democrats OF Warwick Laying
Plans = Other Valley News = Social
Events.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l


NATICK, May 1s.-The residence of John
Vaughn. which is situated between this village
and the Wcscott crossing, was broken into and
entered by person or persons unknown yes
terday afternoon between 3 and o'clock, and
over $500 In money, two gold watches and
other articles OF value were taken. 1t was
one of the most daring thefts ever knowp in
the history Of the town.
Mrs Vaughn went TO the Natick store,
which is about four-fifths of mile from her
residence, and as her husband and two daugh-
locked all of her doors before her departure.
Mrs. Vaughn returned in less than one hour
and found everything In the greatest confus-
ion, drawers taken from bureaus, beds
turned over, trunks broken open and articles
of wearing apparal thrown carlessly around
the different rooms. Mrs. Vaughn immedi-
ately thought of her money, about $500, and
rushed TO a trunk In which she had deposited
II, but II was gone.
The thieves made their entrance IL is pre-
sumed by the use Of skeleton keys. This is
the third house that has been broken into in
the Pawtuxet valley within week. Mr..
of Deputy Sheriff and Detective nj. B. Lynch
Of Apponaux, who is on the hunt for the
offenders.
Harpers circus, which has so long adver-
tised TO appear, opened its show on the ODon-
nell place yesterday, large numbers of per-
sons attending both afternoon and evening.
The members of Excelsior Lodge, /. o. of &.
T.. will assemble and initiate candidates in
Natick Hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
MANVlllE.

Three accidents have occurred here dur
ing the two past days and two of them
were fatal. The first one occurred on
Monday afternoon, when Peter Bresette
was driving large two-horse lumber
wagon to Woonsocket after hay, when
nearing the pumping station one of the
reins broke. While Bresette was mend
ing the rein the horses took fright at
something, and starting quickly threw
Bresette between the horses and team.
The wagon passed over his stomach. seri-
ously hurting him. He was found a while
after the accident lying on the side of the
road and was conveyed to Manville and a
doctor summoned. The team and horses
were foudd in Woonsocket. Mr.. Bresette
died at his home yesterday afternoon at
$50 from the injuries received.
Monday afternoon asMi IS George Bal
lou of Cumberland Hill was driving to
the Manville depot the buggy upset,
throwing Miss Ballou out, disfiguring
her face considerably. The horse took
fright after the accident and started on a
run down the hill before it was stopped.
A fatal accident occurred on the n. Y,
p. and Is. Railroad at 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon near the water works. A man,
it seems, was walking to Woonsocket on
the southbound track and stepped to the
northbound track to avoid the Waterford
freight, which was coming towards him.
He was struck by Conductor Harrington's
train due in Woonsocket from Providence
at 4:55.
There was man, formerly of Manville
but now of Boston, who came to Man
vile on a visit last week and was here
yesterday morning, and, it is stated, that
he left here to walk to Woonsocket about
IL o'clock in the morning. He is French
man from France, if it is the same one
alluded to above.
Mrs Hannah Mowry of Quincy, Michi-
gan, is spending n few days as the guest
of Mrs. Martha Gulley.
Men are at work laying the new water
main between the water works and Woon-
socket.
The st. Agnes Guild will give straw
berry festival in the guild room next
Tuesday evening.
Patrons of the daily papers in this vii
lage will find more local news in the
NEWS than any other paper in the State.
1t will be delivered to any house in the
village by giving yonr order at the preiod-
ical store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18

The steam yacht Sentinel is at the old
Commercial wharf, being overhauled and
painted.
The schooner Harry B. Diverday ar
rived yesterday with a large cargo OF gas
pipe, which she is discharging at the
Providence Coal Co. Is wharf.
The ferry steamer Conanicut, which
plies between Newport and jamestown,
having been thoroughly overhauled by
sumed her place between Newport and
jamestown. relieving her sister steamer,
the jamestown. which will come up for
repairs.
The steamer Eolus of the Wexford and
Newport line, will be placed on the Prov
idence Dry Dock, to be caulked, to-day,
and Thursday the steamer What Cheer
will be overhauled and painted.
A large number Of fishing parties go
to Sabin's Point Light and other good
fishing grounds. where the tautog espec-
tally are biting freely. Sixty-fve small
craft of all descriptions were of the Paw
tuxet beacon Tuesday evening and nearly
as many enjoyed the sport last evening.
The steamer Pomham left this morning
for Newport with large party connected
with the Friends Society.
The steamer Mineola will take the place
of the Watcher on or about the 10Th
inst.
The Austrian bark Industria was towed
up to the anchorage in the lower harbor
last evening aud will go into her berth to
discharge her cargo Monday morning.
Captain Cosmo Pesely was ashore to-day
and speaking through an interpreter said
that he was only IS days out from Ira
pani and that he had q safe and pleasant
voyage. He had intended to sail up to the
anchorage but waited In vain for fair
wind.
The steam schooner Walker Armington
has discharged her large cargo of coal
and sailed to-day for Baltimore This is
quick work. as she came in Monday morn.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
PHENlx.

DIR. Utswah, the Indian doctor and tooth
puller, who will be remembered by many on
account of the trial he was a principal in at
East Greenwich, delighted the small boys on
the square last night with his free exhibition
and violin solos.
The work of fresco painting the new IS.
Pet er and Paul's Church will shortly be COM
menced.
The members of the X. of p. held their
weekly meeting In Castle Hall last night
Mr.. Arthur Cramer, who has been employed
as foreman of the fancy silk department at
his connection with the firm yesterday.
Moses Clark Is observed upon the streets
daily. exercising his new horse, "Lottie."
Edwin johnson, one of Phenix's most aged
citizens, Is reported as seriously i'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
RIVER POINT.

Pioneer Hose Company No. I, Alert Hose
three members, made a parade through the
prime cipal villages of the town last night pre-
yious to the opening of the Warwick Fire
Company's fair at Cadets Hall, Jericho. Red
fire was burnrd along the line of march by III.
w. Potter, j. @. Thornton. John Cassidy. at
Clyde. at the Clyde drug store, John Urqu-
hart, NJ. Mcmahon. Charles A. Mcclure, Jo-
seph Bouchard, Thomas McGuire d Son, Owen
Conley, T.. c. Capwell and Others. The vari.
Gus members of the fire company were headed
by Chief Mcguire in person.
The News was the first paper in the State
yesterday to give a correct lst of the entries
to the Pawtuxet Valley Park races, and an ac-
count that the liquor licenses in Warwick
could not be raised according to law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
APPONAUG.

Point last evening
Charles Matteson made flying visit 10 his
parents yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Northup OF Woon-
socket are visiting relatives and friends of
this village. for few days.
James Weeden formerly clerk in George II.
Blackman's storc), died at his home In East
Greenwich, yesterday morning, with con-
sumption.
the auspices of the Junior Christian Endcavor
and for the benefit Of the %ubic Library.
netted sum Of over so. Capt. John III.
Northup, who took unto himself the task of
circulating subscription paper, collected
over sf3. making a-totai of about sSI, which
will Keep the library In n fourishing condition
for some time.
George Brakeman who has been In very poor
health, does not improve much.
The funeral services Of Charles Kenyon, oc-
Cured at the Marlborough Street Chapel, East
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
NOT A LIFE BOAT.

The Foundsred wolcow Had No Means -
Save ESQ Lives.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1s.-The Caspian
sea steamer Alexander Wolcow, which, II
was reported from Astrkha, had nn-
doubtedly foundered, left Persian port
for Baku towards the end of March. No
doubt is now entertained that she found
cred in a hurricane March 20.
The Wolcow did not carry 4 single life
boat and her ESQ passengers are given up
for lost. She was hampered with heavy
deck cargo, and 1t is supposed her cargo
shifted, causing her to capsize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
SOUTH JAMESTOWN.

The annual taxpayers town meeting,
which was held Tuesday afternoon,
called out larger attendance of voters
than usual, on account OF the fact that
one OF the principal subjects for the meet
ing was the bond question: Whether
South Kingstown should fund its floating
vote of 1s to ~, aHa Herbert I. wefts, X
G.. Hazard aud John A. Allen were APP
pointed committee empowered TO issue
slGo,OOO worth OF per cent. bonds. pay
able In gold. none of which are TO run for
over thirty years, 5000 worth TO mature
each year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
He Was Not . Tramp.
IsprcIAL TO TIE NEws.I

wooNsocKET. r. l., May y1s-Conductor
Harrington's train which leaves Provi-
dence at 4:20 p. NJ, struck and instantly
killed an unknown man, who was walk
ing the track OH the sharp curve halfway
between Manville and Woonsocket, yes
terday afternoon. Medical Examiner
Kelleher of Lincoln was notified. He
turned the case over to Examiner Baxter
of Woonsocket who had the body con-
veyed to McKenna's undertaking rooms.
He was apparently about 80 years old, 5
feet Az in height. smooth shaven, blue
eyes, sandy hair, large mouth, regular
teeth, and heavy cheek bones. He was
neatly attired and is evidently not a
tramp. The body still awaits identified
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18

the House of Representatives and the
House for passing the bill and warned the
committee of the Senate of the awful
things which might come to pass IL they
followed the example Of the committee of
the lower House.
Lewis Brown was the next speaker, and
said he appeared as a taxpayer aud as a
citizen, and that rs the taxpayers had all
confidence in the present city council and
IL the city is to be divided some commits
sion who will be responsible and not ap-
pointed by the governor, as the act pro-
vides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18

MONTREAL, May 1s.-Ths Stars Lon-
don correspondent says: 5lr George
Baden Powell made his first public speech
Monday since his return from Bering
Sea. 1t was at q meeting of the Mission
to Deep Sea Fishermen. He assured the
audience that Great Britain at one time
was close upon q war with the United
States, but that they had now agreed to
settle the matter in dispute By means Of
arbitration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
EASTERN WARWICK.

Last evening n large number of the residents
OF Norwood attended the social and enter
tainment given by the Ladies' Aid Society of
that place The first part of the evening was
spent in listening TO n very fine entertainment
under the direction Of Mrs. l.. w. Budlong.
which was az follows: Recitations by Misses
Collier, G. Blanchard and Barton; songs by
Mr.. l.. w. Budlong, Mrs. 4. Budlong and Miss
Quimby. Ice cream and cake were then
served TO those who wished and n very pleas
ant evening was spent. The proceeds are 10
swell the treasury OF the Norwood Baptist
Church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
FAST FLYING.
Two Fall River Pigeons Cover i13 Nfiies
IN Great Time.

Two Fall River Pigeons Cover i1s Nfiies
IN Great Time.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IL. - Nine
oirds of H. @. Thurston Of Fall River
were liberated in Bridgeport, Conn.,, to-
day, at s:24:3o a. m, local time, and two,
Dickinson and Miss Hazel, were In the
home loft ut 10:35:24 q. m, reported by
certified telegram.
The distance, 113 miles, gives an aver
age speed Of 1.520 miles per minute. II
verified by the delivery of the proofs to
the mail today, the journey breaks the
record for speed for 100 miles.
'vpvuvo pus puvrruuoy
mon ueeM1eq IvM uIIvl su1 spus kIIvo
-losId TuL 'uosvss slu1 usmIsusV uuIp
-suvo asuIvSs lov ,Ivq sql 10 ,usmsoloJus
GU, puyossI o1 psuIuIs1sp ssu lusmuIs
-AoD suL-sI SvW n N ssSHor rs
'pepuz o. svM eur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18

Greenwich, yesterday. His remains were
taken to his late home In Massachusetts,.
Henry Matteson and large number OF men
are busy putting the roads in good condition
again after the heavy rain.
An entertainment will be given this even
ing in the Town House for the benefit of the
A. NJ. 4. Zion Mission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
WARWICK.

The political canvass will soon be COM
menced and already the wires are being
pulled by a number eff the politicians. Ger
tain members of the Democracy who have
been nursing their rage since their defeat in
tici ~ run aDanst tbe present Conncil 9 and
IL will be made up of the strongest names in
the town. Ii is understood and has been re-
especially from the Republican organ, the
Providence NEWS, as long as possible. The
representative of the NEWS, however, will be
may be, and also the persons who will be
nominated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
Against Herr. CshsnsIy.

ROME, May 1s.-The Vatican has sent
circular letter to the American bishops
recommending the formation of nation
al union against Cahenslyism, or the
project advocated by Herr. Cahensly to
appoint bishops OF the same nationality
as the people whom they are to spiritual
ly direct. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18

SIP SIiunoo su1 NJ psIuJ sls kusm lsul
psJBey sI1I 'lInu sssM suosIsd Inoy pun
ssosId ol uIol ssA souepIssI s.zooD y
rusIu ASST uAo, sIu, Issu psssvd opsulol
slqIaIs1 v III SsW 'qsN 'dooAK1a
'SasS sepvuaex sv, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18

CONCORD, N. H., May 1s.-At Q session
of the New Hampshire Council High
Priesthood, at Masonic Temple last night
the following officers were elected and
installed: President, John J. Bell of Ex-
eter; vice-prrsident, John #. Webster Of
Concord; chaplain, Horace A. Brown of
Concord; treasurer, Alpheus w. Baker OF
lebanon; recorder, George p. Cleaves of
Concord : master of ceremonies, Frank
d. Woodbury. of Concord; conductor,
Charles II. Webster Of Nashua; herald,
Harlan p. Goodrich of Lebanon: guarcs
Martin e. Young OF Concord.
Have you property to SELF Investors
read the News" A 10-cent advertisement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
rror Immediate Insertion.

Butcher-How much bologna sausage
did you ssyf
Hungry Reporter-Give me-give me
about three quarters Of Q eolumn.--pe-
troit Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
JERICHO.

Large numbers attended the fair last night
at Cadets hall. The interest in the drawings
remain unabated. Dancing was INDUCED In
until late hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
HOPE.

Jacob johnson, the colored boy in the en-
ploy Of Albert Watson, who strayed away
from home last week, has been found in
Providence and returned to Mr.. Watson's
home.
The News will be for sale every evening by
Messrs. Sweet a. Andrews Main street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-21
The DOLLAR COLU MN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. or fifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty Ave cents each ad.
ditional linsertion-payab able in advance.