davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Dranesville and Circleville; detachments sec
ond Massachusetts, and sixteenth New York cav
airy

Dranesville and Circleville; detachments sec
ond Massachusetts, and sixteenth New York cav
airy.
February 2S, 1s64-Mosby at Dranesville.
BROAD RUN.
April 1, 1s63-Ac.ion.
LEEsBURa.
October 81, 1S6l-Engagement
March 8, 1S62-Leesburg and Fort Johnston
occupied by the federal troops, twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania regiment, Col. Geary. The con-
federates fell back on Middleburg.
September 2, l862-Skirmish between second
Virginia cavalry Of Stuart's command, Col T..
I. Munford, and the Means Party"
September 3, ls62-The Army Of Northern
Virginia (confederate) marched toward Lees
burg (Maryland campaign).
September and 7, ls62-The Army of North
ern Virginia crossed the Potomac by the fords
near Leesburg.
September IA, l862-Cavalry skirmish.
September l6, ESTABLISHMENTS second
New York cavalry. ninth Pennsylvania cavalry,
first New Jersey cavalry and a section Of Capt
Buelps artillery, under command of Lieut. Col
fitzpatrick of the second New York, advanced
ON Leesburg and found it occupied by 500 in
fantry. convalescents and armed citizens in
Guided, and 200 cavalry. The tenth New York
charged through the town twice. few shells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
TIE OLD CAPITOL PRISON, 1851

Knights of the Golden Circle were for a time
confined in the prison, together with prisoners
of war. many who were suspected of being
spies. deserters, and in fact any one suspected
of having given aid and comfort to the enemy
were competent to ill prisoners position.
While there was always a military guard at
the prison who dav and night not only guarded
the old buildings. but the Enclosures in which
additional accommodations we're provided,
there were a number of civilian turnkeys,
Cooks and other employees.
SOME PRISONERS.
Among thote who spent some little time in
prison here were Senator Vance, Cos. Letcher.
Mr.. Van Manning. Mr.. Barnes Compton.
Mr.. II. S. Davis. Nor was ii a prison en-
tirely for males, for some of the female sex
were locked il from time to time, among them
Mrs. Greenow, Mrs. Mason and Belle Boyd. who
became famous as a spy. \ number arrested
in connection with assassination of President
Lincoln. some only suspects, were confined in
one or the other of the prisons. Mrs Surratt
was held prisoner here till just before the
trial and conviction of Payne. Atzerodt. Harold.
Mudd, O'Loughlin, Arnold and others in the
old penitentiary building. Capt. Hirz OF An
dersonville notorictv was confined in the old
Capitol and was executed Oh November 10
1865. Before this there had been several
executions.
EXECUTION OF wIRz.
On Friday, November 10, 1865, at few min
utes past 10 O'Clock in the morning, Capt. Henry
Wirz Of Andersonville prison notoriety was
hung on the scaffold in the old Capitol prison
yard. Wirz was tried by military commits
sion, of which Gen Lew Wallace was presi-
dent, convened on August %, on the charges of
conspiracy to injure the lives and health of per-
sons then under his charge. The finding was
guilty, and the proceedings were approved BY
President johnson on November 3, and Novem-
Der 10, between am. and II noon, fixed for
the execution.
A STATEMENT.
Wirz made statement before the execution
in which he admitted that the prisoners had
been ill-treated but the fault was not his, but
some one having to suffer he had no hope Of a
reprieye. The arrangements for the execution
devolyed on Capt G. II. Walbridge. and there
were present detachments of the one hundred
and ninety-ffth and two hundred and four
teenth Pennsylvania regiments and of the ninth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, 1862, action; June
81, 1853. engagement
Union-November %, 1862. action.
Smokers Gap-November 5, 1862, reconnais-
sance and action.
snickers Gap Ford Cor Ferry)-July Is, 1864,
action.
Beyond Leesburg to and through Smokers
and the various other gaps and into the Shen-
andoah valley there was almost continual skir-
mishing throughout the war. In fact, skirmish-
ing was 20 frequent that space will not admit
OF more extended account than u given
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

another, unopposed. with all the 'pomp and
Circumstance Of glorious war" The old
veterans now assembled in this city from all
parts Of the country. taught in the dear school
OF experience, know how erroneous such an
impression is. A battle might be tough. and
. victory won. but that fact did not bring re-
taxation and rest The armies faced each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
IL GENERATIONS

HE GENERATIONS
since the war are apt
10 conceive the idea
from reading the ordi-
nary histories of today,
particularly the school
histories. that the re-
bellion consisted wholly
of a series Of grea;
battles. overlooking the
many minor conflicts.
They are apt to imagine
armies marching from
one great battle 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

oRpER copy Of TEE srAs sent TO sny al.
Week. 1t viii be trimming Win intsre.ssn-
matter, viii present complete history Of ~
Encampment, and viii cost only Hfteen csn,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

The 6rst draft since 1914 took pls~ - Hart
ford, conn.s September 10, lsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
AT THE CITY'S GATES.
Fights That Took Place Within
Sight of the Dome.
MANY MINOR ENGAGEMENTS

Bl 'ody Ground. Where Warfare waged
for -Four Years-Confederate Forces Always
ar the Capital-Skirmishes With Mosby's
Partisans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
BEHIND IRON BARS,
How Prisoners Were Treated In This City
During the War.

HosPITALITIEs OF CAPITOL AND CARROLL
PRIsoNs-ALL SORTS OF MEN AND WOMEN
WERE DETAISED-A DISTRICT CITIZENS Ro-
MANTIc EXPERIENCES AND CURIOUS ATTEMPT
AT ESCAPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Union forces.
December 1928, 2-Confederate raid on
Fairfax station and Dumfries, December a.
skirmishes at and near Occoquan and at Fair
fax Court House, December "a and %, and
skirmishes near Chantilly and Frying Pan, De-
cember 20. The force employed in this raid
consisted Of select detachments from the bri-
gades Of Hampton, Fitz Lee and W. II. F.
Lee, numbering about 800 men, and four
pieces Of Stuart's horse artillery.
Gen. Heintzelman in his report said: "Lieut.
David II. Leche of the second Pennsylvania
cavalry on the other side Of the Occoquan
made a gallant and determined charge with
but Is men upon rebel regiment and behaved
% well as to elicit the praise OF the rebel gen.
eral He was unfortunately killed, IS was also
Lieut.. 7. g. Snyder Of the same regiment"
Col NJ. c. Butler. G. s. A., second South Car
olins, afterward United States Senator, was
commended for the gallantry he displayed.
January 10, 186S-The "mud march," The
6rst division, twelfth army corps, Maj. Gen. H.
W. Slocum, moved from Fairfax toward Dunn
| fries, Va, and halted Cor the night two miles
beyond Wolf Shoals on the Occoquan. The
| second and third brigades of the second di-
vision and two batteries broke camp at Fair
| fax station and marched three miles.
| Sangster's Station-December II, 1868, ac-
| ton
McLean's Ford-October Is, 1853. action.
Wolf Run 6hoals-April 10, 1855, skirmish.
OccoQuau. Va-March TO 1852 withdrawal
| Of the confederstes; December 10 and Is, 1862,
skirmishes; March ~, 1888 skirmish.
Independent Hiu-March 4, 1853, skirmish.
| Bull Run-Ftrst battle, July Il, 1861; second
battle, August 50, 1854
Miteheli's Ford-July 10, 1861, skirmish.
| Blackburn's Ford-July Is, 1851, action.
Manassas-Confederates withdrawn, March
| 7-9; Union forces occupy, March TIL, 1854
| Bristol Station-August9 "a, 1862, engagement;
| October II, 1858, battle.
0reenwich-MAy 80, 1863. skirmish.
Kettle Run-August n, 1884, engagement
Catletts 6tAtion--August ALA, skirmishes;
octebeS -, 1884, skismish
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21

EQUAL TO THE 0cCAsIoN.-Not
long ago two young girls were tray
cling "out West" says o writer in
the New York World. As the
train stopped at q station, two Ia
dies enteIed and took seats directly
in front of them. Just as they
were seated, q stout lady came for
ward, greeted them effusively, and
the trio kept up . lively converse
ton until the train started. Then
one of them said
"Sit down here near nj" and, in
little lower tone, 'steIl those girls
to sit somewhere else" So the
stout one turned round and said, in
the most freezing tones
81 wish to converse with my
friends, and would like that seat.
] am Mrs. President r., Of this
road.n
The girls stared at her an instant
and then drawled out
PLEASED to meet you. Pm sure.
I suppose you know | am Mrs,
President Harrison, of Washing
ton,'' and the other girl, getting
herself comfortably in her seat,
said: "And / am Mrs. Queen Vic
toria.
There was an audible smile from
the ether passengers, and this stout
lady went to her own seat in the
rear.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES repeat.
ing a bit Of gossip it would be well
TO ask ourselves three questions.
First, is it truc?' Second, rs il
zind?' Third, SIS it necessary
This practice would save us many
bitter memories and regrets.
The pious Philip Neri was once
visited by a lady who accused her
self Of SANDER. He babe her 20
the Market. buy chicken just
killed and still covered with feathers,
and walk a certain distance still
plucking the bird as she went.
The woman did as she was d.
rected, and returned anxious to
know the meaning Of the injunc-
ton.
'Retrace your steps, said Philip,
and gather up, one by one, all the
feathers you have scattered
4 cast the feather carelessly
away said the woman, sand the
wind carried them in all directions.
Well, my child replied Philip,
Sc it is with SANDERS. Like the
feathers which the wind has scat
tered, they have been waftedi in many
directions. Call them back, now,
il You can"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21

How Tw W1rr pAw fSho Il
80 pz~..h,;el -. -. :. 80 -.
j 49, 80 - e..s:..~.~ -.
,-osa Ear = $500 80, s;s..a ~
ths p ~, ) you'd s~ve : fsn,ly
i Eve nereons e.ch vear THE two
nareuta viii snend. 4 4 est;mated
ssa : va.x u le.st Ia cloth;nv a
III so,.,. .s.w;.h wo.g;~ ;tD Tbe
f,vo b.lf-.ro,vr ch;ldren w;ll take
:. 1o.st sao more The sshabv,,
Ell, .ad sso ,.sl,;ne ~ "a = an
usb;s ;n.,ud.s $500. $500.
hass and oshsr .rt;cier -, with vol n |,
49, ,,.aa = . 80 4 wesltbv
s..~;,- .a.,,a ...f aa,-.a fo..
e. 80. eco l.. 80 ~. go
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21
NEWS N BRIEF.


Wednesday, Arpil IS, 1892.
The Court of Appeals il hearing
the case Of Whitridge vs.. Whitrigde,
involving large sum of money.
The new United States Circuit
Court of Appeals Tor the fourth
circuit began its FIRST session in
baltimore.
The Governor, acting by the adj
vice OF the Attorney General, has
decided not to csll an extra session
Of the Senate.
The commissioners Of Cecil coun-
II offer a reward Of 90, 900 for the
arrest and conviction Of the MUIR
derer of Mrs. Jennie Richards.
Congressman w. 3. Holman was
renominared BY reclamation yester-
day by the democrats of the fourth
Indiana district at Lawrencebnrg.
Mr.. Holman was not present.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21

The Attorney GENERAL has lied i
supplemental answer il the man
damus case Of Sidney ]. WniIcs,
setting forth the appropriation of
the direct tar money BY the I1egis-
lafnre rs Q bar to the claim.
4 Judgment Cor 80. 4s8 VI rem
dered 1t Upper Marlboro against
the cxecnfrix Of the viii Of 5. Tar
Tor Suit in fayor Of John Glenn,
trustee Of the National Express and
Transportation Company.
Il il generally believed that the
third party viii fail to develop any
considerable strength in South Car
olina, bat politicians concede that
North Carolina snd perhaps othes
Southern States need watching.
Thursday, April II, 1891.
The publication Office Of the
Washington Star was badly damaged
BY fire.
Colored republicans demand four
Of the sixteen delegates to the ma
tional convention.
The Governor will begin next
Wednesday the examination Of the
comptroller and treasurer as to the
financial condition Of the State.
Judge Wright says police justices
have no authority TO impose . fine
only for the carrying Of concealed.
weapons.
It is now announced that Senator
Hill, despairing Of securing the
presidential nomination, viii seek
TO dictate the selection Of . candi-
date.
The Republican State Convention
of Michigan win meet today at
Detroit. Il is thought the delega-
to the Minneapolis convention will
be instructed to support Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger, notwithstanding the
opposition of those who regard
President Harrison's denomination
as assured.
The Democratic State Convention
of Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg
yesterday and adopted resolutions
declaring that the best interests Of
the country and the party demand
the nomination and election of
Gorver Cleveland. Delegates to
the Chicago convention were elected
and instructed to act as unit ON
all matters, the majority of the
delegation to decide.
An enthusiastic mass-meeting in
favor of Cleveland and tariff reform
was held last night ut Ford's Opera
House, Baltimore. Speeches were
made by Philip ID. Laird, Of Mont
gomery county; James Alfred
Pearce, of Kent; Jas. Il. Ellegood,
Of Wicomico; John B. Brown, Of
Queen Anne's, and VIM. Pinkney
White and A. Leo Knott, of Balti-
more city. Mr.. Knott presided.
forming the meeting
into q Cleveland club were adopted.
faff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21
LEO W. 3. GRAVES,
CONTRACTOR AND BuIlDER,

respectfully calls the attention Of the pub
lie Of s. Aazy's and adjoining counties
that he has associated himself with an Ar,
chitecf Library and furnished with the L.
test designs, that be = prepared 20 execute
al orders entrusted 70 bis care under The
neatest designs Of workmanship. Salts
faction guaranteed and and terms easy.
Orders solicited and viii receive prompt
snd pezsonai attention. Drafting and esd
Hollyw2ods s MaSy's county. Id.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21

BRUSHES, d., IL.
Physicians prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Orders BY mail promptly -
tended 20.
! an better prepared now to conduct the
Drug business than heretofore, and respect
fully solicit the patronage Of the general
public. Nh.
HARRY sPALDING, Drurrist.
80 Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21

When q man is praying for o corn
crop God loves to see him say amen
TO Il with q hoe.-Ram,s Horn.
A fish diet is said to be good for
the brain. Probably this is because
the fish 60 50 often in schools. -
Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21

II BEG LEAVE 70 remind my friends.
1 patrons and the general public that
have just purchased and win always keep
on hand iull line OF Drugs such a. Is us-
ually kept In first-class CITY Drug Store.
AlsO large assortment Of
FINE SOAPS.
PERFUKERY.
TOILET FIXTURES,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21
10 r. MORGAN,

Insurance Aeesst B. Broker.
LEoNAzDTowE m.
Represents the following First Glass Com
panies with combined assets oftwelve mil
lion Of dollars, and has facilities for PLACING
large lines ofinsurance on the most favor.
able terms in home or foreign companies.
Royal Fire Insurance u Liocrpool.
Waterkoscn Fire, of Ncr York.
london, Liserpool e Gie5e, IRE,
Mutual Endoumenf Assessment or BsH;noys
Life,
Nesr York Mutual Life,
Ian 12.S2-y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21
Democratic in Politics.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

$f.00 per inch for the firstinsertion, and 60
cents Tor every INSTRUMENTATION Obit-
naries, church festivals, etc., over ten lines
IN length win be charged at the rate OF 26
cents perinch. A liberal deduction made
70 those who advertise by the year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-21
FOR SHERIFF..

Messrs. Editors: Please announces w.
". WATERS, as q suitable candidate for
the next Sheriffalty subject to the decision
Of The Democratic party and say that he
win be warmly supported all over the
county and especially by the
EIGHTH DEsTnIcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
DIED.

ssl sls4 'sAn:fS isaac Ss 's sssS S
BI.ANDING-Int this city, 27th inst. WILLIAM
B BLANDING. In the ooth year OF his age.
CATLOW-In this city. 27th inst. JOSEPH CAT
Funeral services sunday May 60 at P NJ, from
the residence Of his son, 10 Dan street Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend without further
GREEN = In. this city. eeth inst, Mrs. JANE
louisa Louisa bSnbsr ~ ins 'ss,aas % Oliver p place zee.
Funeral Sunday. al 230 r. NJ, from the Pond Street
y. B. Church. Relatives and friends are invited
Washington and New Bedford papers please copy.
GREENE-Iq this city. Goth inst. JANE, widow
May 20. at ESQ r. NJ.
HALL.In this city, Goth inst, EMEtrSE, wife Of
Funeral from her husbands residence. No 90 Pot
Relaiiyes and d friends are Invited 10 attend
Burial at convenience OF family.
this iSS siiS y sh oah nsI + ,Aso,n
Funeral at O'Clock Tuesday. May. 81. a, her late
residence. No. 80 sheldon street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial at conyen-
fence of family.
MAIER-In this city. 27th inst, suddenly. ALICE,
widow Of Patrick Maher
MAHONEY - In this city. May 20, NELLIE
Funeral from her uncle's Charles Hogan resi-
a. %sP.M Relatives and friends are invited 70
MANCHEsTER-In Lincoln. May %. suddenly
WILLIAM L. MANCHESTER. aged III years ana
10 days.
Funeral on Monday, May 30, at O'Clock. from his
late residence. In Lincoln. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
OwENs-In this city. May 20, JOHN OWENS, aged
35 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 40 Geneva
street. Monday. 3Oth inst, at $50 A. NJ. hela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend
ROUNDS-In Rockland. May 25. WARREN G..
ROUNDS, In the 57th year OF his age.
Funeral his residence, Rockland, X. l.. Sum
day, at III o'clock.
sPRAGUE-In Cranston. May 25, HENRY C..
SPRAGUE. aged 80 years
Funeral services at his late residence Park avenue.
near Reservoir avenue, Monday afternoon, at
2oclock. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
WHITMAN-In Harrsville, May 25 EMILY NJ,
wife OF James A. Whitman.
Funeral sunday, May 81. at 1850 p. NJ at the Bap-
tist Church. Phenix. r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

~~~~~N>~>-~>---~->S--~- -s--'s'srsss->~~-,f~-~~
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER xxxvnI.

CHAPTER XXXVI1.
Rues relative 10 the Removal and Disposal OF Night
Soil aud the Contents Of Cesspools aud the storing
OF Stable Manure.
Adopted May 49, 1901
l. No person shall engage I'm the business Of re-
or shall remove the contents OF prlyy vaults
pools, without first obtaining license of the Board
OF Adermen bat n9.nns ny "a erso s seeioh @ snsl oe
a priVy vault OF cerspOOl from removing the
contents therefrom. provided permit be first OBJ
q Every license5 must be provided With pnen-
matte or odorless apparatus All tanks tank
wagons tubs or barrels mus De Kept alrtght ana
business must be kept clean ana well painted. and
must have the name OF the ncsnsee upon II In plan
letters, and must be approved by the superntent
8 So wagons tanks, tubs or other apparatus re-
ferred 10 In section shan DC allowed 10 stand IN
a All prIyy vaults and cesspools must be cleaned
by the odoress process esesp' BY the permission OF
g. 10 prIyy vault OF cesspool shall he cleaned be-
tween the hours OF sunset and sunrise except di
res'es oy perssn sne pshn deposit within the city the
contents OF any priyy vault OF any ccsspoOl with
out permission OF tue superintendent OF Health.
per cubic foot for removing the contents OF prvy
vaults or Of ceSpools provided, however, that II
from any one estate II may be charged for as III IL
were full load of sixty cubic feet.
g. When any priyy nant ,htros OF ANY any eesspool Is
o. Every owner lessee OF any stall, stable,
shed, barn or apartment wherein any horse or head
OF cattle shall be kept shall maintain "A suitably
covered bin or vault or cellar, in which shall he
placed all manure or refuse from such horse or
cattle.
IL These take effect on and after July /. 1892.
true copy-Witness ivr,r,ur ,ny
my27-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

Marriage aud Funeral Notices, one fnse'faon'
c0c.; each additional insertion I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
coPARryERsHIP NOTICES.
Certificate Of Limited Partnership.

We the undersigned hereby certify that we have
formed a limited partnership.
l. The name Of the hrm under which the part.
nershlp Is TO be conducted shall be 81 b. II. GLAD.
DING Il co.
q The names and respective places Of residence
Of al the general and special partners follows
William Armour residing In the CITY and County OF
Joseph Is. Child residing In East Providence, said
residing In said City OF Providence, special partner
g. The amount OF cspital which said John s.
Palmer has contributed Ia the sum OF thirty thous-
aud dollars.
A. The nature OF the business to be transacted is
that OF buying and selling dry goods carpets, furs
and goods Incidental thereto.
g. The time when the partnership Is TO commence
is MAY 2d A. ID 1Se2 and Is TO terminate May 2d,
ID 1897 and the place OF business s In sai I'd city OF
Providence. WILLIAM ARMOUR
JOSEPH b. CLiLD.
General Partners.
JOHN s. PALMER
Special Partner.
State OF Rhode Island.
Providence, SIS.
In the City OF Providence in said county, on this
Cd day OF May A ID. 1892, then William Armour,
Joseph B. Chfld and John :, Palmer, personally
appeared before and severaly Acknowledged
the foregoing certificate by them signed TO be their
= D.B. POTTER
tLsS Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
M ARRJED.

uFNERYs-PIACE-I Fast Greenwich, May
IL al the residence OF the brides father, Mr..
H. a. Place by the Rev. y. j. Jones, Mr. FRED
l.. HENEHYs ana bliss NELLIE u. ThA't' po'h
OF East Greenwich
sMITH-sIMPkINs- this city, May ~,
lSd2 by the Rev. Charles ii. Plummer, at bis
residence No. lOS John street Mr.. JAMES
SMITH and Miss MINNIE JANE siMpkiNs, both
OF Providence, X. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
n,vel-,,

VoUNG MAN-s10 SECURES A LOT SURE To
Il be good, safs Investment, oh Sprague Home
stead Plat; 32b OF the 900 are sold, and you must
move now N You get one; tiB and t1bo each.
RANDALL. 20 Weybosset st my17-u
NDALL THE LOT OWNERS At WASHING
N ton Park Join with Ben Franklin and other
wise men In grand majestic mighty chorus
which says Come 20 Washington Park. ISAAC
l.. GOFf. WeyDosset cor Dorrance. ap5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

TO LET-MISCELLANE
rro LET-CoMMoDIoUs STABLE FOR 20
i horses corner Atwellis av. and Bourne st. Ap-
ply 90 y. H. RICHMOND. - Fountain Il. febie-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

NDME AND LOOK At THE NEW FULLER
u Plat In East Providence; terms and prices TO
nit. ISAAC l.. G0FF, Weybosset, corner Dorrance
4 my2S-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
FOreStdaIe Manufacturing Go.

Ata special meeting of the Forcstdaie Manufac-
turing company held this day. ". Gordon Reed
was elected Managing Agent and ~ A. Hunt Sccre-
tA<y II the corporation. Attest.
Providence. May 25, 1892. H. A. HUM, Sec'y.