davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

On Oct. sist, in the year 1917, Martin
Luther nailed his theses to the door OF
the Schloss Kirohe at Wi,tenberg, II was
the official declaration by Luther Of his
rebellion against Rome. This Is the
event that Protestant Germany has Just
been celebrating in the presence Of Kai.
ser Wilhelm and other sovereign princes
OF Germany, who. with official and &C.
clesias,ical dignitaries went in process.
sion TO the old church, entering the very
door on which the reiormer nailed his
theses agains, the doctrine Of indulgen-
res and his arraignment against the
church.
Tmmpeters stationed on the tower of
the church played, as the process
sion crossed the historic threshold, Elm
Feste Burg" Lu,her's grand choral,
which was the battle song OF the Relor-
nation and the comfor, OF Professionalism
through the decades. After the services
in the church, the members of the i'm.
perial, royal and princely families pro-
ceeded to the house in which Luther
lived while at Wittenberg and inscribed
their names on the visitors album
there.
THR OLD CHURCH RESTORED.
The celebration, says the n. Y. Re.
eoydcr, marks the completion OF the
renovation Of the old Schloss church,
which has been restored at the cost of
the Emperor, to lis original form and
features. In the celebration the Pro-
tcsiant churches of Prussia and Ger
many took part, and memorial services
were preached from their thousands Of
pulpits. England was represented by
Queen Victoria in the person of the
Duke Of York, heir presumptive to the
throne of Great Britain. For both these
countries, England and Germany, as
well rs for America, the anniversary is
Of noteworthy historical interest. 1t
Is well, just after the splendid pageants
that have been held in honor OF Chris.
topher Columbus for discovering new
world to call to remembrance the great
deed Of Martin Luther, who, though he
did not discover new world, upset the
old one for LuthcrS reformation broke
the power Of an all absorbing and tyran-
nleal church, that supreme everywhere,
had forgotten It's splendid mission; /,
released the barriers that had stemmed
advanced thought and intelligence and
paved the way to the achievement OF
political liberty in almost every country
that Il touched.
THR MARCH or THOUGHT.
The Protestant empires of Germany
and England and the great Republic OF
the West owe their rise to leadership IN
the realms Of literature, scientific dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

A widow lady once married the
tenth brother Of her dead husband.
One day a friend, who had not known
the defunct party, saw his portrait
in the drawing room and asked the
lady If it represented n relative OF
the family. YES, replied the BRIDE
with n demuro look; lit is the like
ness of my poor brother'in-law' -
San Francisco ArgonRuL ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

Employer-I am very suspicious Of
young men nowadays. You cant
tell how they are going TO turn out,
Why, in six months they know q
great deal more about your business
than You do yourself and want to
manage it entirely.
Applicant for Position-I can rs
sure you, sir, that if you will engage
me | will devote az little time as pos
sib!e to your business. London Tit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
4 TIME or PEsTILEEcE.

Luther released himself from his VOWS
and entered the marriage state on June
- 1895 at the age of a.; Cathar!ne
Won Bora was OF an old and noble
family, and had been a nun in the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10

The Austin Statesman in Noticing
the tame reception given Gov, Hogg at
his appointments since the Cleburne
debate, assumes that Judge Clark has
suffered in the same way. The truth
is, Judge Clark has only spoke once
since the Cleburne debate, aud was
then greeted with the same magnani.
nous outpouring OF the spirit of love
and confidence that has been mani
fest at every one of his appointments.
1t is the enthusiasm 10 the Hogg
camp that is waning, The Clark
men are more so than before.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10

If Gov. Hogg had told the truth
when he claimed the honor of first
starting the movement for Confeder
ate Home it might have gone far to-
ward di'proving the embarrassed
by a Confederate record" charge,
but as this movement was started in
1886, -four years before Gov. Hogg be.
came a candl late for governor his
claim is invalid and the charge re.
mains disproved.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10
Aaarn aamfLO Minus.

Judge Clark's Appointments.
Navasota, Thursday, May II.
Brenham, Saturday, May II.
San Antonio, Tuesday, May II.
Gonzales, Thursday, May 10.
Flatonio, Saturday, May p.
custom, Monday, May %.
alveston, Thursday, May 26.
Bellvillo, Saturday, May %
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE News will take advertising
with the understanding that if it has
not larger local circulation than any
daily paper published in Waco, no
charge will be made for the advertise.
ment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10

is expected to have very wise discre
ton in order to know just when 1t Is
his duty to act. In such cases a gov
ernor with the proper discretion would
understand that if the comptroller oil
public accounts should leave his office
discharge his clerks aud 90 across the
waters on an extended tour, it would
then be his duty to take some action
Or, if the supreme court should de.
eide to disband and thereby by their
own acts abolish the supreme court of
the state, it would be unquestionably
the governors duty to act, and in all
cases of this kind q governor Of ordi.
nary discernmen: would understand
so plain a duty, and the constitution
certainly must have intended to con-
vey the idea that governor should
see that the laws are faithfully execut-
ed in such cases, but every time
sheriff makes mistake, or a district
clerk or justice of the peace or consta.
BILE, or the mayor of a town or chief
OF police Of a city, be is not expected
under an intelligent construction of
the constitution to interfere. These
matters are generally to be settled by
local determination. Governor Hogg
has, on account of his superabuudaut
personality and individuality, over.
Swallowed the other branches of the
executive department Indeed for
the last eighteen months, a thought
has hardly occurred to the average
citizen that there were such function.
aries as treasurer, commissioner Of
the general land Office, comptroller,
attorney general, secretary of state,
and lieutenant governor. The in
'criptlon upon the face of the body
polite has been II Governor Hogg,
I'M the state, and this inscription has
'een in such glazing letters of fire
hat the Insignificant offices compos.
ng the other departments of the state
AVE been obscured If this is not
ne man power, in the name of all
nonarchies and oligarchies, we would
Ike to know what is. Force of char.
cter should be admired, emphatic
Individuality is worthy Characters
lc, courage is very necessary, and
lany of the elements that constitute
he individuality of the present gov.
rnor are admirable, but he does not
eem to be well poised, and the mis-
.kes he has made and the unwarrant.
d assumption of authority of which
has been guilty should be sufficient
convince the thoughtful and patri-
tic citizen that a change and an i'm
ediate change is very necessary for
lie future of this country.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10
FOES IN our BANKS.

party men or at least some of them,
is to assist in the selection of the
Democrats candidate taking care OF
course that they support in the Dem
ocrstic primaries the man whom they
think will be the easiest man defeated
in the general election. Such a
scheme could not find endorsement
among men who regard politics as an
honorable profession. The tendency
of the politics of this country is tow
ard the ward methods OF New York
and other large cities and it is too
often said that anything is fAit in
politics and war If we would pre-.
serve our Republican institutions,
and our Democratic principles we
must have more regard for truth and
honesty in our political dealings. A
man who does not intend to abide by
the decision of the party convention
should no more be entitled to partici
pate in its deliberations than, should
an ellen, who never has, nor ever in
tends to become citizen Of this ooun-
try. 1t is rank treachery for a man to
go into the primaries of political
party and because the result of those
primaries is not what he desires, turn
against the nominee. Texas however
is not the only state that is Inhabited
by these traitors. Tennessee il
seems has furnished a parallel. Nc.
Dowell, a man who is notorious for
MS treachery to the party in the past.
5 the leading spirit in the campaign
n behalf of Gov. Buchanan who is
candidate, like our own Hogg, for
e election. Mcdowell has said that
lie would not support Buchanan's
opponent, Judge Turney, if he were
nominated. Yet thousands of Demo.
rats in Tennessee are applaudiug Nc
lowell. Buchanan himself is said to
AVE refused to reply to the question !
IS to whether he would support the
icket should his opponent be nomi-
lated. There are in every state in the
south numbers Of people who sub
cribc to the Democratic creed because
# that party's immense majority and
BECAUSE to be Republican is to be 10
disagreeable minority. 1t is to this
lement in the Democratic party that
5 due the turbulence of which we
ave so much A man who has once
ubscribed to the Republican plat.
orm can never be content with per.
hitting the people of this country to
york out their own salvation. He
aust see that the government renders
ONE assistance. When the average
backslider once renounces
is allegiance to the G. o. P.
'hich he has aided in
b > perPetuatiOn of a system of pub.
c plumber for private gain, he i'm
lediately begins crusade against
he corporations and to clamor for q
,gislatlve guardianship for the PEG.
lie. Having observed the rapid
rowth of some of our protected in.
ustries under the benign influence
paternalism, he believes that the
amer, the mechanic and the artesan
eed only governmental assistance to
their happiness and make
lem rich. He forgets that class
;gislation is always beneficial to the
w and detrimental to the many. 1t
this principle that is ever in the
ind of the genuine Democrat when
is proposed that the government
'otect this citizen or that citizen.
he only protection the citizens of
exas needs right now is protection
ON the abominable politician that is
ernally preaching about more laws.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10

Gerald is the only Democrat in the
race for congress that is certain to win
at the general election. Coddle this
fact, Democrats, of the Ninth district
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10

To the Pharmacists-The citizens of
Waco through THE News welcomes
you.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10

To the Firemen-The city is yours.
If it were not for you we would have
no cities.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10
~10UR PARAS0LS.m

Arrived rather late and we have a
large stock on hand. We offer
hig inducements TO lower this
stock.
Parasols worth SIPS for 75c.
Parasols worth $3.50 for $I.oo.
Parasols worth S2.5o for $3.50.
Parasols worth S.. 50 for $3.50.
Parasols worth $500 for $3.50.
Parasols worth $3.50 for $3.50.
Parasols worth $1,000 for 500
AllNEW, NOBBY and STYL-
Ssh, and just arrived.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10

To the bankers-welcome to the
Central city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-10
Our shoe Department
MUST room rms WEEK.

We offer Ladies Opera Slippers
for SOC
We offer Ladies Oxford Slip
pers for soc.
Patent tip Ladies Oxfords
Slippers for 75c.
Extra Stout Ladies Oxfords
Slippers for SI.oo
Genuine Dingola Oxfords Slip
pcrs for $3.50.
Hand Sewed Oxfords Slippers
for $I.5o.
Cincinnati Oxfords Slippers for
SI.75.
s3,5oOxfords Slippers for $3.50.
Children hand turn toes Slip
pers for SOC.
Children's hand turned Oxfords
for CSC.
Misses hand turned Oxfords
for 75c.
Misses patent tip turn Oxfords
for S1oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Again
the Pennant Series.
GRAYS MUST WIN TWO MORE.
Providence will be tho Pennant City
Yesterdays Ball Games In the National
League-Results OF Yesterdays Races
at Gravesend and Gloucester.

The Grays took the second game from
Binghamton yesterday. mainly by sharp
hitting at opportune times Barrett was
effective, and it was only in three innings
that hits were punched on him. Dolan.
who pitched for PROVIDENCE was hit
hard in the first inning, but kept the hits
well scattered after that. The PRovI-
DENcE nine seemed to have an off day on
easy chances, total Of eight errors being
scored against them, while the Bingoes
played an almost errorless game. The
helding Of Keeler, Lynch, Farrar and
Lehane, the batting OF Slattery and
knight and double plays by the Grays
were the features Of the game.
Binghamt on scored two runs in the
first Inning on three hits-one a two
Dagger and Dolan's wild throw to first.
PROVIDENCE tied in the second on
missed third strike, a wild throw by
Keeler and two hits. In the third knight
dropped the ball just over the fence for n
home run. In the fourth PROVIDENCE
bid one better on tvo-bagger, a single
and base on balls, and added another In
the fifth on two singles, a sacrifice and a
wild pitch. Score, to 5 in favor OF
PROVIDENCE.
Neither side scored again till the last
half OF the ninth, when IL was getting
dark. and errors by Smith and Cooney,
toge ther with safe hit by knight, filled
the bases. Slatlery's long sacrifice fly
brought one home, and Hanrahan batted
a safe liner past second base, at least 1t
looked safe. but Cooney leaped in the
air. pulled 1t down and threw to first,
completing a double play and ending the
game. II that bit had gone safe two runs
would have scored and the game would
have been won by Binghamton. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
DIED.

BROWN-In Pawtucket. 18th inst Mrs. SARAH
i. BROWN. In the Goth year Of her age.
Funeral Wednesday, 2ist inst, at O'Clock r. NJ.
from her late residence, No. 3s Walcott street.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Burial later.
BOWEN. In the 59th year OF his age.
Funeral Wedne day. 2iSt inst, At o'clock Il. NJ
from his late residence. No. l53 Dexter street.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
FEENEy-In this city, 18th inst, LUKE FEESEY.
friends are invited TO attend.
FINNIGAN-In this city. 18th inst, ALICE FIN
NIGAN, wife OF the late Edward Ftnnigan.
Funeral Wednesday, 2lst ms, at $50 A. NJ from
her late residence, No. "a smithneld avenue.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
HOOG-in this city. lstl inst. ALExANDER
HoGG.a native OF Dundee county. scotland.
Funeral IRON a. ChafYee street, Wednesday 21st
inst, at q O'Clock
LAWsON-In Central Falls, on tho 18th inst,
MARY ALICE, wife OF Wilfred L. Lawson, aged
2l years, 3 months and II days,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MIONI-In this CITY, 18th inst, LOUIS A, son
OF Louis and the late Rose Mioni. In the 18th
year OF his age.
Funeral will taNe place from his fathers residence.
209 Atwel's avenue, "Wednesday, CAST inst. at
e:85 A. IA. Relatives ana lriends are Invited u
attend.
NEWCOMB-ln this city. 18th inst. suddenly,
RICHARD 5. NEwcoNB. in the Goth year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence No. "a Hope street.
Wednesdday sist inst, at = o'clock r h. Reia-
Boston and Cape Cod papers please copy.
SMALL In South Norwalk. Conn.,, 10th inst,
Mrs ABEf SMALL. wife of the late Edward
Small. IN the oist year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Sporting Miscellany.

Malcolm w. Chace OF PROVIDENCE
played an exhibition match at tennis
with Fred II. Hovey Of Harvard, yester-
day ut w est Newton. Hovey won the
first set SIS, and Chace the second 81. The
concluding set is to be played to-day.
Fran X Moran, John L.. Sullivans man
ager, has received s6.630.37 as the ex-
champions share OF the proceeds OF the
testimonial given recently at Madison
Square Garden.
The football season of 1892 at Harvard,
has opened. Those who appeared on
Jarvis field yesterday were: Mackie,
Gray, Waters, Shea. Pierce, Emmons,
Stearns, Williams, Aston, Blake, Brewer,
Fairchild. Russell. Gould, and Gould,
Hollowell. Gage, Corbett, Lake, Fearing.
Clarke will appear ON the field for prac-
tice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
BrookIyns, o; Phiiadeiphiss, 5.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-The Brook.
lyns made their hits and the Phillies
their errors at the same time and the
visitors won easily. Manager Wright
wired to President Young protest
against the umpiring Of Burns, which
was the worst ever seen here.
Brooklyns........ / 0 s. l. Q
Philadelphias. o o o 2 o 0 o. 3
Pase hits, Brooklyns, II. Philadelphas, u;
errors. Brookyns, 3, Philadelphias, O. batter
ies. Kennedy and Daley, Wehying and Cle-
ments. earned runs. Brooklvns, 3, Philadel-
phias, 2; two base hits. Joyce (2), Brouthers,
Grifln, Clements, Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
New Yorks. 4; washingtons. 3.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-The New Yorks
punched three hits in the third, which,
with a base on balls and Dowd's wild
throw, gave four runs and the game.
New Yorks....... o o o s-A
Washingtons...... o y l o.
Pase hits, washingtops z, New Yorks z; err
rors, Washingtons 2, New Yorks 4: batteries.
Meekin and Mcclure. King and Boyle: earned
runs, Washingtons ,. New Yorks q two base
hits, Radford. Twitchell; three base hits.
Tiernan, Duffce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

Two-base hits--swartwood. Wise, slat,ery, Tn ee-
lits-Cooney .McGarr Knight. Wise, slattery,
lehane. Stolen bases.t .tarrar,, swartwood ;.
Smith 2, Hanrahan. Lynch. Double plays-Pe. tit
and Farrar; Cooney and Farrar. First base
balls-Smith 2, Barnett First base on errors
PROVIDENCE. 1; Bingh Nton. 8. Struck out
Petit. swartwood 9, McKeough, Dolan 2, Wise.
Barnett. Passed bail--Heine. Wild piich-Bar-
nett. Time-lh. t6m. Umpire-Hardie Richard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Bostons. IL; Baitimores, II.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-The Bostons
Knocked Cobb out OF the box in the fifth
inning and then took kindly to Vickery's
delivery.
Postons .......... o o Ola
Paltimores....... o o o Sill
Base hits, Bostons 16. Baltimores IL errors.
Bostons 4, Baltimores s; earned runs, Ros-
tons g, Baltimores @. two base hits, Gunson,
Bennett, Mccarthy: three base hits, Nichols,
6tovey; home run. Ncno!s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Results Mt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Sept. 2o.-The
races were continued here yesterday:
First race. Z furlongs-Montreal /,
White Wings 2, Freylanger 8: time 1:31
Second race, bfuriongs-Wang I, Starter
Pettingill 2, Warpant 3; time l:031f.
Third race, 1-2 fuhongs-Sileuce 1,
La Cigale 2, Bob Arthur 81; time $50 IA.
Fourth race, miIe-Seven /, Addie b.
2, Sandstone 3; time 1:43.
Fifth race, 5-S miIe-Tom Karl I. Maid
of Blarney 2, Blackburn 3; time LOG IA.
Sixth race, 1-2 furlongs-Red Elm J.,
Slumber 3, Kingscere 3: time :57.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

MIN this city, 10th inst, at
the III rst Congregational Church. by the Rev.
Alfred Manchester. JOHN WESLEY BINNiNG,
and CLARA MARIA INMAN, both OF PhovI-
DRNCE.
CAMPBE ELI.-BROWN- N-In this city. 9th inst.
az Plymouth Congregational Church, by the
Rev. William House. LEONARD HERBERT
CAMPBELL. and ANNIE CORA BROWN. both OF
PROVIDENCE.
SANFORD -MORSE-In this city. 18th inst, Mt
the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev.
George w, Anderson, JOSEPH A. G SANFoHD.
and Miss CLARA A. MORSE. both OF PkoyI-
DENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

New YORK, Sept. 20.-The results Of
yesterdays races at Gravesend are as fol-
lows:
First race. 81 furlongs-Stonell 100
Flynp) l.. Ella i04 Bryantl 2. Chesa-
peake 10 Doggett) 3 time, 101I
Count 95 81. Lamblev) I, Diablo i15
UaraD 2, Now or Never i07 (Bergen) 81;
time, 1:56l4.
Third race, @ fuilongs-Glamor log
Sims 1, Canvass 100, (Flynn) 2. Transit
100 PENN 3; time, 1:l6.
Fourth race. the Ocea1 View stakes for
9year-olds, I mile-Rex i15 "a. Coving-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

ton) I. Fidelio 1l5 (TaraD 2, Leonawell
100 (Garrison) 3; time 1;42A.
Fifth race, 81 furlongs--Simmons 100
(Blake) I, Prince George ia Uittlefieid)
2, Annie II. colt lI2 (Hamilton) 3; time
1:0Se4.
Sixth race. l mile-Fred Taral 112 (Mc-
Cafferty) 1, Mordotte 92 (Nobie) 2. Fagot
90 (J. Lambley) 8; time 1:4L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NNANTED-si To EXTEND A FIRST
w class manufacturing business, sure % double
the value of inv .stment IN n short time. None but
thosc " no furnish the amount promptly need
answer Address Box II News ONCE. Providence,
X. A. sil-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
DO
YOU WANT
$500?
DO YOU WANT
ANYTHING?

To the advertiser in the
News Want Columns receiv-
ing the greatest average daily
number of replies, in proper
ton to number of times adj
vertisement appears, during
the month of September, the
News will pay Five Dollars,
and to the one receiving the
second largest number Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents in
cash.
All advertisements properly
coming under head of "For
Sale" "To Let" Wanted
Help or Situations" ETC., are
entitled to compete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
MARRIED..

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion,
50c.: each additional insertion, f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

All REPLIES NOT DIRECTED TO
OR RECEIVED At NEWS OFFICE
MUST BE ENTERED At z WEYBOS-
SET STREET WITHIN THREE DAYS
FROM EXPIRATION OF ADVT. IN
ORDER TO COMPETE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Ryan's single and
Dahlen's hard hit to right for four bag
ger gained two runs and Won the game,
which was a pitchers battle.
Chicagos ........... o % 2 o -
Base hits, st. Louis, e. Chicagos, O; errors,
st. Louis, I. Chicagas, 3; bat cries, Hawley
and Buckley, Hutchinson and Kittredge;
earned runs, Chicagos,2 home run, Dahlcn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Cle,elnnds. II PIttsburg.. 8.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2o.-Timely hitting
by the Clevelands gave them victory
yesterday.
Pittsburgs......... o o 2 0 o o.
Base hits Clevelands. 10, Pittsburgs. err
rors, Cievelands. ., Pittsburgs. 2; batteries,
Young and thinner Ehret and Miller; earned
runs, Clcve a ads. 3, Pittsburgs. 2; two-base
hits, Dav :. shugart three base hits, Burkett,
Virtue (21 Nili r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Miss S. M. Dole,
258 Benefit Street,

Takes pleasure 20 announce TO her friends and for
mer patrons that. having reopened a new house.
newly furnished throughout With al modern con-
venlcnces. she accommodate all wno de-
srous OF obtaining fine table board. Rooms en-
suite or slnge. Call OF address MISS ;. NJ. DOLE.
2J5 Benefit sti eet. sl7.le.2o. .22. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Union Congregational Church.
The Annual Pew Rental Will Occur
on the Evening of Monday, Sept. go.

The pews viii be offered for rent for one wear
from October 1, NJ the regular rates. with bids for
choice. For further particulars apply 20 &. A
PABODfE. Treasurer. 2o9 Westminster street.
Room 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

whose iovcth n good business ioveth
sdverti.eing; but ne that despiseth fame
r. an ass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

'slattery out for interfering with ball.