davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
THE JAIL A REFU GE.
UNFORTUNATES WHO GET HE'LL ER
AT THE POLICE STATION.
Some Things which Can Be Seen at
tho City Prison = Men Who Are
Old and Hungry Forced to Take
Charity from the City.

One half of the world neither knows
nor cares how the other half lives; the
some applies to city. At the central
police station from 100 to 200 penniless
men apply for lodging during the
month. The average is five or six per
night; but on cold nights, especially
during heavy rain, the number in
creases to 10 or Is each night. OF this
number not more than 25 per cent are
what might be termed chronic vagrants
or perpetual drunks. The others are
working men, who cannot find employ
ment; some of them have trades, and
cannot get work even for lodging.
In thie large number, many of tn EN-
call at the station for lodgings three or
four times duriug the month. They are
known as working men, and at the
clerk 8 desk they ask for lodgings meekly,
and hanging their heads in shame at
their Impoverished condition. Their
faces do not show the traces of de-
bauchery; they are healthful and strong,
and some of them shed tears when ask
ing for a nights lodging. Next morning
they are given breakfast, and are turned
out to walk the streets during the day,
hungry and starving amidst plenty.
Some of these unfortunate men walk to
the near by towns and villages and
secure employment; finally, they re-
turn to the city, where at least they can
conceal their poverty amid the great
mass of humanity who care only for
themselves. Many OF these unfortunate
men have not had full meal for months,
and it is no fault of theirs.
Charity is said to begin at home-evi-
IDENTIFY it ends before it begins. Numer-
GUS charitable institutions are main
tanned at public expense; the public
are daily harassed to contribute to the
aid OF this or that institution, but there
is no place where starving man can
get plate of soup. If he apply at one
institution hie credentials are asked for
or. perhaps, he is sent to some other in
stitution, and in the meantime the man
starves; or rather, he gives up the
chase, and meekly applies to the CEN
tral police station, where man in
need is given lodgings and a breakfast.
The ministers today will exhort upon
the beauties and blessings of charity,
incidentally mentioning that it is "bet-
ter to give than to receive" Then q
collection will be taken for the alleged
heathen in foreign lands, who have suf-
ficient food and an Interchangeable belief,
while many men are walking the streets
of Los Angeles with no place to sleep
and actually suffering from the pangs
OF hunger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
BIFF! BANG! TAKE THAT!
JIMMY CARKOLL PUNCHES THE
BELFAST SPIDERS HEAD.
An Impromptu s1ugging Match in u
Newspaper Ofice Slavin Ac-
cepts GOddsrd's Challenge.
Sporting Notes.

New YORK, Dec. 10.-Ike Weir, the
belfast Spider" and Martin Murphy
of San Francisco called at the Office OF
a sporting paper this afternoon. They
met there Johnny Griffin and his
manager, James F. Carroll. Weir
soon after he came in the room began TO
pick Grifin's record to pieces. Carroll,
who sat quietly listening to the wrang-
ling, told Weir that he was a gutter
that he saw him quit in a fight with
Billy Murphy.
"You're liar" said the Spider, 81
never quit"
. Carroll said: "If you say that again
I'll punch you."
YOU'RE liar" Weir replied. "and l
can prove it."
Biff! bang! "Take that" and Weir got
a blow in the mouth from Carroll's
right hand. There was scramble
and crash and tables, chairs and desks
fell in pile on the floor. Weir was
down. Editor Lumley grabbed Carroll
by the shoulders and pulled
him off, and the sporting re-
porter pulled Weir away. Weir's
mouth was bleeding, his hat
was smashed and his clothes torn
When the men were separated Carroll
apologized to Mr.. Lumley and then lefl
the Office with Griffin.
Weir issued challenge. saying he
would cover any forfeit that was postec
by featherweight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
American Cholera.

From the Daily Reveille. Whatcom, Wash.
ST. @. Burnett, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff. wes taken violently ILL
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it WAS feared he would die. They
finally gave him dose OF Chamberlainfs
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
which revived him until physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recon-
mend for cholera. Send for g physician,
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. If cholera becomes preva-
lent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand,
because it can always be depended upon.
For Gale by @. F. Heinzeman. druggist,
222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
BIG FORECLOSURES SALES.

Some Interesting Relics of the Late
Kansas City Boom.
KANSAS Cry, No., Dec. 10. - Judge
Phillips Of the United States court this
afternoon granted DEGREES of foreclosure
of mortgages held by the Central Trust
company of New York against the Chi
cago, Kansas City and Texas Railway
company for $47s,00O, and against the
Kansas City Bridge and Terminal Rail
way company for 81 ,00O,0 600. Both prop
critics will be sold by masters in chan
Gerry at times to be determined later.
These are the enterprises inaugurated
by Willard E. Winner, the great boom
or, and which were stranded by that
gentleman's failure two years ago. A
syndicate of eastern stock holders in the
concern, headed by Theodore g. Bates,
will buy in the property Under the fore-
closure sale, and then acquire clear
title and complete the work. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
sWATLETs.

Notes and Gossips About the National
Pastime.
With the present series standing two
and two the game today ought to be in
teresting.
Denny again distinguished himself
yesterday by making phenomenal one
handed catch of foul fly after a hard
run for it.
There is talk of playing one of the
games OF the present series in San
Diego. The fans IN that locality are
anxious to see championship game,
and Manager Vanderbeck will probably
60 down there tomorrow to see if the
necessary arrangements can be made.
Should the negotiations be successful
the game scheduled for next Saturday
afternoon will be played at that place.
Reitz at second base materially
strengthens the San Jose team.
The attendance yesterday was about
the best of any of the week day games.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
FOLEY'S FRIGHTFUL FATE.

A Man Run Over by Redlands Motor
Train.
SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Dec. 10.-This
evening as the Redlands motor reached
the east end of this city man was dis-
covered lying across the track. He was
observed too late to reverse the engine,
and the train passed over him, dismem-
bering and frightfully mutilating him.
He was in go many fragments and such
a shocking condition that his remains
were not placed aboard the train, and
the coroner had them brought in. The
name OF the deceased was Charles Foley,
who was truckman of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
THE BASEBALL MATTER.
Los Angeles Should Be Kept in Il


League.
Considerable has been said of late rel.
ative to the baseball situation in this
city in which the sentiment seems to be
strongly in favor of local man owni ng
and managing the home team.
1t would be a misfortune, indeed,
should Los Angeles be dropped from
the league, as the games here have been
source of amusement to thousands of
people, and the contests played both
here and in the north nave been big
advertisement for our city.
1t can scarcely be understood why it
should be policy for the northern mag
mates to drop this city from the list
after the splendid support the people
here have given each one of them when
down here, and the gate RI ceipts can
have been but little, if any less than
the receipts for the same number OF
game in San Francisco.
This being the case it leads to the be-
lief that the msgnates would gladly
play here again could their business
difficulties be adjusted satisfactorily
with the present management or could
any arrangements be made to transfer
the franchise to some new man.
If change should be made, half a
dozen local men could be named who
would, it is proper to surmise,
please the people here and whose local
pride, love of amusements and business
sagacity, would be a sufficient guarantee
to lovers of the national sport, that they
would have good team and honest
ball.
Ii the present manager cannot hold
the franchise here, let some one of these
men step in and claim for this city a
place in the league.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
WINTER RACES.
Tho Crescent City Jockey Club Opens
It's Meeting.

Tho Crescent City Jockey Club Opens
Its Meeting.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-The winter
race meeting run under the auspicies Of
the Crescent City Jockey club opened
this afternoon. The weather was bright
and sunny and only pleasantly cool.
The attendance was very fair. The
track and grounds were in good condi-
ton. Five races, all with fair fields and
purses, made up the days card. The
favorites got the short end of the
honors, winning but two of the five
events.
Five furlongs-Co Constantine won. Vir-
gin second, Winnie Davis third; time,
/ :05.
Six furlongs- Lombard won, Nathan
second, Frank Perkins third time, l IA.
. Six furlougs- Beatrice won, Ida May
second; Mildred third; time. :04.
seven furlongs-Rorks won, Bslze
Duke second, Waplot third; time, l :02.
One mile-Brazos won, Rally second,
Florence Slaughter third; no time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 1; San Jose. 1.
sacrifice hits-Knell, Lytle, McVey, DeWald.
First base on errors-San Jose, A; Los An
geles. 3
First base on called balls-By Dewald, il ! by
Knell. 81 by Stafford, 4
Left on rases-Ssn Jose. 4; Los Angeles 6.
Struck out-By DeWald 2; by Kne.l, 2; by
Stafford, o.
First base on hit by pitcher-Denny.
s Passed balJs--Ciark, Baldwin. 5.
Wild pitches-Knell, /; Stafford, 3.
/ Time of game In. 4Om. .
, Umpire-McDonald
Scorer. 3. Bancroft.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Bay City Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Seven fur
longs-Red Prince won, Malcolm Sec
ond, Regal third time, l :29.
Fifteen sixteenths of a mile-Lady
Bees won, Alliance second, Wicklow
third time. :401a.
Mile and 80 yards-Lottie Mills won,
Democrat second, Bessie w., third /;
time, l :46.
Five furlongs-Jack the Ripper won.
Joe Cotton second, Mount Carlos third /;
time, ! :02.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
SLAvIN AND GODDARD.

A Battle Arranged to Tske Place 1T
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-President
Charles Dickson of the Olympic club to-
day received the following from New
York:
Slavin will box Goddard, ten thousand
purse and expenses. Sail at once if
necessary. Answer, naming date.
(SignedO RICHARD K. Fox.
The following answer was sent:
We accept. Sail him Immediately.
Send Goddard south to train; likewise
Slavin. Date from to March. An
swer quick. Send wrestlers south.
(Signed) DICKSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Russian Justice.

Oriental justice sometimes finds a par
allel in Russia, wEere judges and lawyers
see no difficulty in making eccentric deci-
sions and taking the meat of the nut for
themselves, leaving the shell for plaintiff
and defendant. One day, at village mar
ket, shoemaker bought calfskin of
farmer for ~ rubles and havingno money
with him went home TO procure it.
The farmer meanwhile sold the skin to a
second buyer for three rubles. Then the
original buyer returned, and when he dis
covered the trick that had been played was
so indignant that Il quarrel ensued, and the
hatter was brought before Justice.
You bought the skin 6rst?" said the
latter to the shoemaker after listening to
the evidence.
eyes"
"For how much:"
"Two and half rubies."
"Have you the moneyf'
"Yes."
''Put it on the table"
Then turning to the second buyer the
justice asked. You bought the skin after
ward and paid for tr'
eyes"
"How much did you pay?"
"Three rubles."
"You have the skim"
"Yes"
"Put it under the table,"
The man obeyed, andthe farmer was next
addressed.
"You agreed to sell for 21a rubles, and
as the buyer did not return promptly with
the money you sold to another for three
r1as?"
ruDi,
eyes"
"Have you the three rubles"
"Yes."
"Put them on t.ie table"
When this had been done the judge de-
livered his decision. "The shoemaker is to
blame for bargaining without money and
thereby endangering the peace of the town.
The second buyer is to blame for outbid-
ding another, and the seller for dealing
with people without money. Now all three
of you go! March,"
And they went perforce, leaving skin
and money behind them.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
MYER AND M'AULIFFE.
The Champion Lightweight Meets His
Old Antagonist Again.

The Champion Lightweight Meets His
Old Antagonist Again.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Jack McAuliffe,
the champion lightweight of the world,
and Billy Myer, his old antagonist, came
together at the Second regiment armory
for elk rounds tonight. The set-to was
exceedingly lively, and the men needed
but slight encouragement to turn the
boxing match into regular fight.
1t was 10: 80 .. m. when McAuliffe,
who was received with loud heers,
clambered through the ropes. He was
followed five minutes later by Myer,
who received still warmer greeting.
The gloves were said to be Bounce.
z In the first round the men took it
easy, although Myer got in a hard one
on the head.
In the second round McAuliffe lande ID
lightly on Myers ear. The latter came
back at him as time was called. The
crowd disapproved in vigorous style, as
the round was not over minute long.
In the third round Myer jabbed Nc
Auliffe hard in the face He ducked and
slipped, falling to his knees. When he
got up he received more hot ones.
McAuliffe opened the fourth round by
crowding Myer around and forcing him
to the ropes.
In the fifth round McAuliffe landed
repeatedly on Myers stomach. Neither
would give ground, and they banged
away savagely, and Myer came back
just as hard.
Clinches were numerous in the sixth
and the men were separated twice.
When time was called and the contest
was over, neither man was marked and
both were fresh, looking for more. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Mean and Nice Things.

Mean and Nice Things.
'"The mean things that are said about
women" said very nice man today, "are
just as likely to be. untrue as the nice
things that are said about the men,
Atchison Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
(Or YOUR own,

Mrs. Stoneman most indignantly de-
nies the statements referred to and un-
eouivocally pronounces the letter to be
a forgery. The inference is that she
copsiders herself the object of con-
spiracy or Of some ones revenge. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
Results at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Following is the
result of yesterdays races at Gravesend: :
First race, o furlongs-St. Felix l04
Blake) !, Homer l07 Qittle6eld) 2. Dag.
onet 1l3 (TaraD 8: time 1.l4IS. Betting
st. Felix G to 5, Homer 3 to /, Dagonet
Second race, mile-Parvenue 1IS Dog-
getD 1, Joe Carter 107 (Thorpe) 2; time
Ley. Betting-Parvenue 1 to Q, Joe
Carter Z to /.
Third race, 5 furlongs-Chrysalis 95
q. Lambley) 1, Pappoose colt 103 PENN
2, Japonica l07 (Doggett) 3; time 1.0294
Betting-Chrysalis 90 to /. Pappoos e
colt to 1. Japonica IL TO g.
Fourth race, the Woodlawn handicap,
/ 3-l6 miles--Reckon 100 Qttlefeld) l.,
Kildeer 105 (Sims) 2, Demuth 10 MAR
vaez) 3; time 20lA. Betting-Reckon 2
10 /, kildeer to /, DE i4uth 3 to |.
Fifth race, 9 furlougs-Kingston 122
(TaraD 1,Queenie Trowbridge III (McC,f
ferty) g Major DAILY l05 (Bsrgen) 3; time
lis Betting-Kingston to 3, Queenie
Trowbridge 8 to |. Major DAILY 20 TO 1.
Sixth race. furlongs-Flavilla 95
PENN /, Bob Sutherland 97 (StewarD 2,
Alcalde 96 (J. Lambley) 81 time /. .15. Bet
ting-Flavilla 4 to /, Bob Sutherland 20
to l, Alcalde z to 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
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 ad-
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" ITO Let" Wanted
Help or Situations" ETC., are
entitled to compete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Sept. 2l.-
The races held here yesterday resulted as
follows:
First race, ~ furlongs-king Idle 1,
Telephone 2. Eblls 3; time ;56lS.
Second race, "a mile, Rear Guard /, War
Paint 2, lrisht0wn 3: time. 1:l3sl.
Third race. u mile--Red Elm 1, i,Topmast
q Bob Arthur 3; time 1;0234.
Fourth race, 81 fuflougs--Jardine 4,
Natalie >. 2, Running Bird 3; time leo
Fifth race, mile-DouDle Cross 1, Don
caster 2, Ray 3; time 1:431<.
Sixth race, furlongs-Contest 1, him
lex 2, Falodia 3; time i:O3l<.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
DIsOBEYED ORDERS.

Two Express Train Sections Smash Into
Each other
LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. 2.-The Sec
ond section of the Philadelphia express,
eastward bound, and the second section
OF the Pacific express, westward bound,
on tho Pennsylvania Railroad, rnn into
each other at Rheems Station, 10 miles
west of here, shortly after 3 a. m, yes
terday. Both trains were badly
wrecked. One fireman was killed, the
other badly injured, and the engineers OF
None of the passengers were hurt. One
of the engineers disregarded orders and
ran past the switch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Played at Binghamton
this Afternoon.
FOURTH OF THE FINvL SERIES,
Results OF Yesterdays Games In tho Ma
tionai League-The Races Yesterday
mt Gravesend and Gloucester--Corbett
Will Fight Mitchell.

The Grays play the fourth Of the final
series with Binghamton this afternoon at
Binghamton. The series in that city will
be watched with a great deal of interest
here in this city. The Grays have two
games to their credit and the Bingham
tons one. This afternoons game will be
a great one aud it remains to see whether
the Bingoes will be "Bingoed' or the
Grays,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
EAMERQUEEN CITY
On and After Monday, July 4. 1894.

On and After Monday, July 4, lS02.
Mondays and Tuesdays. will leave scaconnet Poln
for Providence at $50 A. M; Pierce's Wharf. 1:l5
A. Nj Humphry Church's Wharf. Tiverton. 7sk5
A. VI.
Return--Lsave Providence $50 ?. ~. Humphry
a Church's Wharf. Tiverton. 4:3l p. VI.
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. win leave
Providence for Seaconnet Point at A. NJ, taking
pas>engers from the 1885 A. Nj. train at Tiverton
from Boston and Fall River.
Return-Leave seaconnet at Sfs p. Nj Pierces
Wharf. a II. NJ; Humphry a Church's Wharf. 4:30
+. N. VIII stop at Bristol Thursdays. each way on
and after July y.
Saturdays will leave Seaconnet ToiIt for Proyi-
dence at $50 A. NJ; Pierce's wharf. TO =. M;
Humphry a Church's Wharf, sa5 A. M.
Return-teave Providence at $50 =, ". taking
passengers from the SEQ 2. NJ train at Tfgerton.
Will land at Seaconnet Point. weather permit
ting. j. A PETTEY.
P.O. Box 1858. Providence. n. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

CoRBETT WOULD FIGHT.

II Mitchell VIII Put Up MONEY He VIII
BE Given . show.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 22.-James
J. Corbett, who gave an exhibition here
last night, declined to enter into any
controversy with Mike Donovan, who In
an interview in New York yesterday,
says he returned Corbett's check. Brady,
Corbett's manager, however, said that
first who put 1t into Corbett's head to
fight Sullivan, was not So.
Corbett, he said, would fight Mitchell,
providing Mitchell would plac, money
enough on this side Of the Atlantic. The
only other man who had q claim on Cor
bett was Peter Jackson. When Goddard
had whipped Jackson Corbett would talk
with Goddard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

MONTREAL, Sept. 22.-The Allan line
steamer Peruvian, with cattle and freight,
which left here yesterday for Glasgow,
ran aground on mud bank at Varenes,
where the channel Ii very narrow. Tugs
left here for the scene and II Is expected
the vessel will be got on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 22.-At the Leicester
September meeting the race for the
Lsicestershire royal handicap, OF 5000
sovereil ms, was won by Rusticus; Wind
gall, second; Worldly Wise, third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

The Grand Jury Said to Have Found One
mo Definite Information.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The Albany
county Grand Jury, now sitting, to
which was presented the evidence against
Commissioners Charles r. Peck OF the bu-
reau OF labor statistics, charging him
with burning the original blanks from
which the figures In his report were OBJ
tained, made q report 70 the court yes.
terday. A sealed indictment was hanSed
down which, II 10 reported, mas been
in = him with destroying public papers.
No definite information Will be given out
by District Attorney Eaton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

Az REPLIES NOT DIRECTED TO
OR RECEIVED At NEWS OFFICE
MUST BE ENTERED AT7 WEYBOS-
SET STREET WITHIN THREE DAYS
FROM EXPIRATION OF ADYT. IN
ORDER TO COMPETE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
Capt. And Tew. k sacnes Lisbon.

LISBON, Sept. 22.-capt. Andrews, in
his 16-foot dory, which sailed from At
lantic City, N. J., on July 20, arrived
here yesterday. The captain 10 we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
Franklin street House.


Having taken this beautiful and pleasantly situ-
a,ed nist-clas- family hotel I am now prepsrsd TO
receive applications IRON families who desire n
ht ms where nrst-class board Il assured. Rooms
single or en- suite. Also table board. Address.
Al Buttonwood VI Warwick Meek kstsis. ree-
phone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
DIR. A. T. KIRBY,
DENTIST,
267 Westminster Street,
Moulton Building. nearly opposite Grace Church.
Union Congregational Church.
The Annual Pew Rental Will Occur
on the Evening Of Monday, Sept. go.

The pews win be offered for rent for ono wear
from October l. at the regular rates. with bids for
choice Flr further particulars apply 20 G. A
PABoDrE Treasurer. 900 Westminster street
Room ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

50c.: each additional insertion, I5c.
BORN.
M'GUINNFBs-In this city. e2d inst. son. to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McGuinness.
MARRIED.
NYE-PROCTOR-At Narragansett Pier. goth
inst, A. w. NYE OF Wakefield, TO Mrs A, VI.
Proctor. OF PROVIDENCE.
DIED.
KFNDRICK-Tn this city Goth inst, PHEBE
ELIZABETH, wife OF John r. Kendrck.
Funeral from her late residence. 2l3 Broadway.
Friday. cad inst. at IL A. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Burial at West
erly X. i.
O'NEILI.-In this city. Goth inst CHARLES II !,
son OF Mary and the late Charles o'Neill, aged
~ years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. Is G street.
Friday, 23d inst, At A. NJ. Relatives an
friends are invited 10 attend.
REYNOLDs-In this city. on the goth inst. ANN.
widow OF Michael Reynolds, aged 50 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. Winslow
street, Friday. the esd inst. at A. NJ.
WARE-In PROVIDENCE. Goth inst, suddenly.
LAwToNL l.. WARE OF Warren. X J., In the 74th
year Of his age.
Funeral Friday, 2sd inst. at 2;ao p. NJ. at ST;
Marks Church, Warren. r. l. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
For Sale or Exchange

some 10000 ST. y. ~ land on Mount Plla.ani.
surveyed into buildin1 lots. fronting on Gladstone
Academy and fallon ave., located on line ot horse
cars. sewer and water will sell low OF exchange
for property near boston All particulars ~
dence. L. l. sl2-7teod