davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
"Vhat's The Natter With :

| tnOuRnt6 CD inc QueeCiOn Vi IanO
ownership, avoided any partisan
ideas. No sooner had the article
appeared in the TRIBUNE than one
~. H." whom, for the safe of
brevity and euphony, We will call
Tom Walker, bounced upon me
like duck upon June bug. ridi,
culing my suggestions and offering
his own in lieu thereof. I.took the
matter good naturally as usual
and replied in as courteous a man.
ner as my feeble intellect could die
tate, not Directing to any of his
ideas, but commencing such as l
thought good though my common
dations had to be rather limited
for dearth of ideas presented. And
| will say right now at the begin
ming that Mr.. Walker has my
heartfelt sympathy that he could
not grasp the magnitude of the
question. Now, again, he is fret
ting his gizzard this time, about
HOO acres Instead of the whole
arid region, and unburdens his soul
in last Saturdays TRIBUNE. An,
other step in proportion and he
won't have standing room left.
Sorry | can't furnish brains and
ideas, too, Mr.. Walker. Now Tom
that question is one of world wide
importance, and even an Obsecrated
fiap-doodle editor out of the bust
ness ought to know better than to
bring private business into dis
cussion of public question. The
public cares very little for YOU and
|, Tom, and when we are put uD-
der the sod we won't even leave a
hole in the ground. But say, Mr..
Walker, can't / donate YOU ten
acres of that alkaii land. Al
though the assessor told the board
Of commissioners that he wouldn't
give one dollar an acre for it; it
must be valuable for something as
it was assessed at "a an acre; be-
sides, we would like to have you in
our. settlement on Dixie to give
tsne to society; l might then be
able to sell some of that land in
small or large tracts or anyway to
get rid Of it for a small considera-
ton. 1t might be colonized and
add greatly to the population of
Canyon county and ducats to the
assessors pocket.
Now, Tom, you want to know
why don't tell you this and tell
You that, and answer this question
and that. Why imam alive" if
was to tell you all l don't know
you would be wiser than Solomon,
and 60 right back into the newspa-
per business again, and Canyon
county would lose the profoundest
TRIBUNE correspondent it has had
since the foundation of the world |
laid hydraulic cement, or words to
that effect. Say, Tom, where did
you come from? Did you come
the plains across, or did you come
the Horn around?
In the classical language of wv.
H, "of the recent TRIBUNE fame
'unkink YOURSELF" and next time
you feel bad, WRAP your head up
n a postage stamp and 60 TO sleep
md avoid that dreadful brain bag
hat comes of asking 90 many
questions.
Many thanks Tom, for your ad.
of my 100 acres of
and. have been trying to sell it
or several years. Improvements
brown in. don't forget that Tom.
Sext time you write defunct, don't
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

another Daring Hold-up On the Frisco
Railroad.

baggage Car and Safe Blown ny With
Dynamite-One Of the HighwaymrR
Captured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

Slid on n Positive Guarantee.
OR. MILES PILLS. so Doses rs CTa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
THE MONTHS BUSINESS.
LOCAL IMPORTANCE OF A SIOUX
CITY FAILURE.
A General Dizziness OF Trade Has Chsrac-
terised the Local Markets In All Lines
Money Active aud High.

The reasons for the general dull trade
during the past month have been ap-
parent to all. The sensitive business COM
munity cannot be induced TO arouse
itself to activity while the most impor-
tant financial questions involving the
policy OF the government are held In
abeyance aud present no prospect OF u
favorable set .lement.
L. .cally business has reflected the gen.
eral tendency Of the country. Money
mas been hard 10 get. The interest dis
bursements Of the first OF the month
temporarily eased tue market, but the
disposition of the banks to reuuce their
loans to strictly collateral basis has
regular business. The failure of the
Union Trust company Of Sioux City
was or more Importance locally than
western failures usually are. Until very
recently the paper OF this company and
the collateral notes indorsed and guar
anteed by IL were cou sidered the guilt
edged offerings OF the Wess. A careful
inquiry at the banks, however, shows
that very little IL any OF the
company's paper was held by banks OF
this city. Two or three or the banks
which recently held comparatively large
amounts OF the paper have closed It all
out, and have no holdings now Never
theless Providence capitalists are large ly
Interested ia Sioux City property anu he
failure OF the Union Trust cym pany will
hs serious blow 10 that city
-one from which it will take
long time to recover. The
members OF the Union Trust COM
pany, aud Mr.. Hedges in particu. ar were
tue chief promoters OF the largest busi-
ness enterprises oil the city. They have
virtually made the city wnat IL is Local
hnanciers acquainted with the company
are hopeful tnat IT will cvenIuaiiy re-
covers It's losses aud resune business,
but these are conjectures rather tnaa as
sured opinions.
The dry goods business has been dull.
and even specialties have gone slow. the
only exceptional trad, being due to the
anticipation OF visits 10 the lair and pre-
parations therefor The backwa sea-
sou has hurt clothing trade ana .eiay,d
botn real estate anu building operations
beyond the usual time. . her lines Of
business heed no es. ,ecial mention. All
alike have been quie.
In STOCKS the market has been at IA
standsliIl. No h~cluatioLs beyond a
point or two have been noted aud the
close money rate has bindered auy nc.
tivity. Oliy 2s2 shares have been uealt
In on the exchange and the private sales
have been few.
Cotton and print cloths have been con-
stantly and steadily dec lining despite
decreasing stocks OF the latter and
decreasing supplies OF the former.
Prices OF .spot cotton have fallen Ia
New York q of cent during the month
from ga 10. s4 cents. PrIuts had squirt
OF ACTIVITY Last week but IT dia not affect
the failiux prices which have decreased
from 3Is cents to 3l during the uonIn.
The exception to .uiness has been the
fairy active opening OF the provision
trade. Early t.u Is ana vegetables are
already coming to hand and arc good In
both quantity anu quality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
ARLINGTON.
Dedication OF the New District Hal
Last Evening.

Dedication OF the New District Hall
Last Evening.
Arlington's new hall was dedicated
last night, and accepted by Cranston as
the Fourth district polling place OF the
town. Flags and bunting made the hall
gay. The attendance was very large.
A musical and literary program was
rendered, the following participating /:
Apollo Club orchestra; Mrs. Frank b.
Seabury, reader; Miss Nellie s. Green,
soloist; William Hunter, cornet soloist;
Miss Grace 4. Ralph. piano soloist; +.
Eugene Sweet, humorist.
The presen tation of keys was made by
Hollis M. Coombs. In the absence of e. q
president OF the town council, they were
received by School Committeeman Reeve.
The hall was then cleared for dancing
which was enj Dyed until "a late hour.
The COMMITTEES OF arrangements for the
social was Frank B. Millard, CHARLES o.
Bennett ami Alexander N. Pierce. Mr..
Bennett acted as floor master aud was
assisted by Frank B. Seabury and
Charles M. Hunt.
The hall was built at a cost of s4.lOo
through the efforts Of the Arlington a.
provement society. The committee on
building was Ho lis M. Coombs, William
NJ. Cutting and Charles M. HUT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

"The fourth day began TO feel change.
That terrible tired feeling began 10 disappear,
and when commenced using IL my weight
was 1876 pounds: now weigh lA pounds.
My friends and acquaints noes are looking
at me with wonder. They think / will get
perfectly well. make this statement public
so that those who have suffered as have may
be benefited as have been.
Il thank my Maker Tor guiding me to this
medicine"
There are thousands of people suffering
from poor blood. weak nerves, rheumatism,
neuralgia and other weakening and painful
diseases. who can certainly be cured by using
DIR. Grcene's Nervnra blood and nerve rem
edy. 1t Is purely vegetable and harmless, and
druggists keep it for 81.
Doctors recommend this remedy because
they know it cures, aud because II Is the dis
covery and prescription of noted physician.
DIR. Greene of "a Temple place, Boston, Mass,
the success sful specialist in curing all forms
OF nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor
can be consulted free of charge In all cases.
personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
HOSPITAL SECRETS.
They Often Meet With Gases
Which Battle Them.
And the Very Cases They Fail In Yield
to a Simple Remedy.
The Curiosity OF People Amply Sat
isfled ON This Subject.

We do not believe In publishing the secrets
OF hospitals, but very often they make failures
To cure when u remedy we know Of has after
wards perfectly and completely cured.
A we'll known and highly respected gentle
man, w. n. Lowers by name, who resides at
III East Hamtramck street, Mt Vernon,
Ohio. tells his experience as follows:
1.-TWO years ago l was taken down with
rheumatism, and the doctors could give me
but little relief, and spent all had and was
no better. In fact. got worse and suffered
beyond description.
IL was taken TO st. Francis Hospital at
Columbus, where the best doctors Of the State
could try their skill ! got no better.
"Then they took me 10 st. Anthony Hospital
in the same city. The doctor said could not
get well. that nothing would cure me.
II went home thinking / never could get
well. i got worse and / went 10 the drug
store to get something that would relieve me
of my suffering. i talked with the druggist
about DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and | got a bottle of 1t and COM
menced using IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
tiOn OF sewers In the streets hereinafter nam a are
hereby notified that the assessments for said con-
ludgod at the ufice Of the Citv Treasurer.
In Cypress street from point about 235 feet east
of lyy street 10 Camp street.
In Lexington avenue from Melrose street TO
In Common street and Carroll street from Jeffer
son street 20 smith street.
In Bucklin street from Carter street 20 Potters
avenue aud IN pottcrs avenue from Greenwich
street 10 Oakland - eet
in foicrs avenue from Greenwich street to
In Diamond street from Cranston street 70 su-
pcriOr - eet.
lp Canal street from stceple street to the North
Main street sewer In Market square.
Ia Pope street from Amherst street TO Manton
avenue
IN Hendrlck street from Mount Pleasant avenue
to Carleton street and In Carleton from Hem
dfick street 20 Dover street.
II the payment of the whole OF any assessment
ducton will be made the same at the rate of six
per centum ncr annum from the date OF payment
TO -aid Last mentioned date
One-ihirr OF the ssment may be paid at any
time within ona yea- from the time the assessrnept
u lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The secOnd dinstallment OF onc-third may be paid
within two years from he day OF said Judgement
with the city "a insurer by paying In addition there
TO the Interest on the whole amount due on said
ass spent az the rate of * 9l per cent per annum
lod cement 10 the time OF payment
The last or third installment OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodge
thereon AZ the rate of six C6) per cent per annum
from the date OF the last payment
II nrst lnstainent Is not paid az the end of
sessnent with the cityt easurer tho whole assess-
nent can then be collected with interest therefron
a the rate of slx 90 per cent per annum and ox-
y. l.. u. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
RIVERSIDE
Brief Paragraphs from the Big Bsyside
Village.

Brief Paragraphs from the Big Bayside
village.
John McQueeny of Providence IL the
guest OF George Earnshaw and family.
James forth has leased the Hall cottage
on Cedar avenue for the season.
Richard s. Allen will occupy Mount
Pleasant cottage, No. 1, on the bluff the
coming season.
William Burns and family OF Paw
tucket have taken a cottage on Oak
avenue for the summer.
Miss X. Agnes Nervey of Boston Is
spending q few days with friends on
Lincoln avenue.
Charles Howe OF Providence has taken
a handsome cottag on River street for
the season.
A grand May ball will be given at
Crescent Park Friday evening next by
the Unlucky Thirteen OF Riverside.
Steamer What Cheer will leave Provi-
dence at s O'Clock To accommodate all
wishing to attend.
The steamer Massachusetts, made the
first trip Of the season last evening, aud
was saluted all along the bay.
Maggie Davenport was arrested last
evening by officer Monroe on warrant {
for revelling.
Nsrragansett Engine company met last
night, and the ball committee reported
progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
IS NOW FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Semi Centenary Of the Grand United
Order Of Odd Fellows.
A FAIR IN Old INFANTRY HALL.
The Grand Master Of the Order Makes
an Interesting Address--A Baby show
to be Held This Evening which IL Ex-
pected to be Lively.

Some time ago q committee was APP
pointed by sthe various LODGES OF the
Grand United Order of Old Fellows in
this state. for the purpose OF raising
funds To build a hall where meetings
could be held. To aid the committee 1t
was decided to hold fair In Old Infan-
try hall, at 81 Dorrance street, and 1t
was formally opened last evening by the
grand master OF the order, w. M. 4.
Forester OF Rich mond. Va, who came to
the CITY for this special purpose.
Mr.. Forester was introduced by Dis
trict Grand Lodge Mas er Lewis Will
liams. Mr.. Forester made stirring adj
dress and at the close was presented with
a handsome bouquet OF Il ,wers by Mrs.
Il. V. Saunders. on behalf OF the House
hold Of Ruth, the Ladies' auxili ary ia
the order.
After the address the young ladies be.
gan coaxing the dimes and dollars from
tueir friends and were very success sful, "A 3
all seemed prepared aud willing TO part
with their money.
just before the fair was opened street
parade was made, aud 200 or more OF the
mem bers Of the order headed by the Ma
tional band marched up Westminster to
Summer. to Broad. and then TO the hall
This event also marks the 1ftieth ami
versd ry or the order. which Is in an excel
lent financial and numerical condition.
The hall Is handsomely decorated with
bunting, and the booths are very artisti-
callv arranged:
Mrs. j. N. Swan presides behind the
dry goods, Mrs. Fannie Bell the fancy,
Mrs. John Aston the candy, Mrs. 4 la
Winston the variety. and Mrs. Mary
Chace the lemonade counter. Miss Emma
Williams has charge OF the fish pond.
The committees are as follows: Gen.
eral committee, George f. Beckett (chair-
mani. John Williams, Robert G. Bailey,
w. ID. Major. William ii. Gross (treas-
urer). Perry S. Sawyer, Edward b. Mack
lin, Joseph Turner, q. A. Roach (secre-
tary). Frank Asnbey. James Green. Mark
Wilson. Ladies OF com mmittee, Mrs.
James II. Cbace. Mrs. A. ID. Hebrew.
Mrs. Charles T. Tailor.
This evening the attraction will be a
baby show; Wednesday eveaing broom
drill by twelve young ladies, under COM
mapd OF Capt. w. ID. Major, to be fol-
lowed by the iaughable retrograde march;
thursday evening, grand May queen
festival, and Friday evening comic con-
cert and potato race; Saturday evening
the lar will close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Highway Bridges
Department OF Public Works,

Department OF Public Works }
Commissioners Ohice City Hall.
Providence. X. l.. April 90. 1893 y
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until IL a. m. THURSDAY MAY 4. 1898, for con-
structing two iron highway bridges In the city OF
Providence over the WooAasquatucKet river. ut
following locations:
ACORN STREET
FRANCIS STREET
Further information together with plans and
specifications oe obtained at the Office OF
sho cry Engineer, City Hall, where blank forms
OF contract. pro osals and bonds viii be furn she'd
Each proposal must be accompanied by ma or
certified check for hvs hundred dollars for the
Acorn street briuge and two thousand dollars for
the Francis street bri idge, and satisfactory bonds
conditioned upon the faithful performance of the
contracts VII be required OF the successful bidders
Zach bridge must be bid for separately. TIE
right to reject any o. ali bids Is reese rved
ROBERT n. SMITH.
aD20-lH Comm sSioncr OF Public Works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
CITY -lDVERTISEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

ONCE OF the License Commissioners !
City Hall, Prov idente April 20 1S93.
Applications for license to sell ure spirituous.
intoN icatng and malt liquor >, have been male by
the fol owing persons and firms;
FIRsT-CLASS.
Hickey, T. r. & Co.. Planet street.
Mckenna q Conaty, 20 ypress street.
Mitchell. Il. g.. 10 North s.an street.
Richards a. La pierre. 2S5 Canal street.
SECOND CLASS.
Barnes, Thomas c.. lgS Pine street.
Baxter John F., 81 Lippitt street.
Cnsey. James 20f Aborn street.
Chase. William B., corner College and south Main
streets
Clayton, David. lie Charles street.
CoEnors, Benjamin. 81 Oak street
Finneran, Patrick. l2 Elery street
Gormai BARLEY. Al Logan avenue.
Gornlan Lawrence h. lis lrairie avenue.
Harahau james, 22U South Main street.
Hill, Joseph. ~ Harold street.
McCarl on, John, Psi Fountain street.
Trainor, Francis, 1909 Eddy street
FOR TRANSFER.
Mcdonald. Henry T., 9S Eddy street. to Leroy s
Grant same location.
Tainter II. A, 1853 Washington street, TO Richard
&. Farrell a Co.. came location.
The Board OF License Commissioners Will be in
session IN their Office. City Hall. HUksDAY. May
18TH, 1898, at 10 O'Clock a. m at which time and
place all terson 20 desiring may DO heard on the
matter Of granting such appcat ons.
JOHN Nj, STUDLEY.
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY
CHAnLES EDWARD PAINE.
ap2o-16t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
PAWTUCKET.

Commissioners Meet Licenses Granted
and RESPONSIVENESS Hear d.
The licens Q commissioners met yester-
day and gra ntsd five iirst-class, fifty six
second class licenses and refused twenty.
seven pplications for licenses. The re.
m aing applications were continued.
Du ring the afternoon the com m SSH o ners
he ard reno Instances against thu grant
ing OF certai n applications.
The Ticket Of Leave Man" was give n
last evening mt Lothrop's Grand opera
house before "A large audienc CO.
The Business Mems association met
last night. j. III. Crandon OF the Boston
Advertiser was TO have delivered an al.
dress on Industrial Art as a Means to
Growth and Development" but owing to
the small attendance the lecture was de-
ferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
So Reprchensible.

"No," said Mrs. Skidmore, my tenn
perance principles wouldn't allow me to
30 to hear Paderewski."
Your temperance principles" ex-
claimed Mrs. Snooper in surprise.
"Yes. l saw it stated that he has fire.
quently spent an hour over one BAR
Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
Chicago Walters Strike.

CHICAGO, May 2.-There is to be gen.
eral strike Of restaurant and hotel walters
in Chicago. The first of the strike took
place yesterday, and by tonight every
restaurant, hotel, oyster house and lunch
room in town will be deserted unless the
proprietors come to terms with the men
or manage to find raw help that is not
connected with the union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Joseph S. Har-
ris yesterday became r-.sistr and presi-
dent of the Reading Railroad and CO al
Sni Iron companies, succeeding A. A. Nc
Leod. Judge Dallas made the order ap-
pointing him receiver. Edward b. Lesser
ing succeeded Mr.. Harris as president of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
NOT SO BAD AS USUAL.
hut May Day In Europe Experiences q
Number Of Riots.

NumDcr OF hiOts
LONDON, May 2.-May day was observed
with riots. In Berlin the police dispersed
two socialistic gatherings, whose speakers
advised the workingmen and soldiers not
to obey the emperor. Twelve men were
wounded during fight in Troppan, Aus
trian-Silesia- Socialist groups became
boisterous in Paris. In the Place de La
Republique gen d'armes dispersed two
gatherings. There were scenes of violence
in Marseilles. A mob attacked the police,
who attempted to seize number of red
flags. Hussars were summoned to help
the police. and general fight at close
quarters was begun. The rioters defended
themselves with clubs and stones Sew
eral soldiers and policemen were badly
cut. NJ. Flayol, municipal councillor, was
knocked down by the charging hussars,
his clothing was torn to shreds and he
was trampied under foot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

ST. PAUL, May "A. H. Hornsbury
who was arrested In Chicago and was be-
ing brought back to st. Paul, jumped
from the train near Prescott, Wis, yester-
day. Detective McGinn jumped after
him, aud has telephoned to the city for
aid in attempting his capture. Five men
have been sent from st. Paul TO assist him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02

CITY 1DVERTIyEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.

bSs SS0sS w Se"sssSs
Department of Public Works, ~
Comlnissioner's once, city aaI,
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this Office
cont s "a actin GGSo sewers IN the streets
iNBALCH STREET. PACIFIC AND HAMBURG
About 500 feet se-inch brick sewer.
ABOUT o5o feet 2c;ineh by y s9nSh hcl brick sewer.
About 90 feet l5-inch plpe sewer:
N rffs FRoS SESR GRAND VIEW
TO CYPRESS;
N ASSq SHifsfoSh 81 sf nes &3Fpsfg gps FROM NEAR
PEKiN sTkEET TO CANDGCE
vES1n S2EAShEfS 70 niT6N sFRGEF sEDM
N ISgs i's srkEE sRis PRSs FRSoS DEXTER
Ssi s'iH SRoS RSSi HxTs AVENUE
TO THE RIVER:
N HG45 ESb% SsS sf' shSSf tsnSe SE's
About $40 feet 22-inch brick sewer.
About 800 feet ls-inoh brick sewer.
About /. .iCO feet 15-inch ppe sewer.
About l.150 feel l2-inch pipe sewer.
N EhRdSf G2S 5Ss siRS9 AShggn gpe ToM ANor
STREET. TO HUMBOLDT AVENUE:
m gF. S 81 'fs sTEET bigfa FRRoS ;isl CARPENTER TO
About s5o rec, lq.lnch pipe sewer.
AVENUE TO AMHERST STREET:
About 800 feet i2-inch pipe sewer.
IN OAK. WILLOW, HUDSON. WOOD MESSER
ANp ELLERY STREETS AND CHArIN
Aboul 700 feet 2o-inch by so-inch brick sewer.
About 26J feet gO-inch brick sewer.
About o75 feet lS-inC h brick sewer.
About 25O feet 16-inc n brick sewer.
About go feet l5-inch pipe sewer
About $50 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
IN PARADE AND SUSAN STREETS:
About !, ,2o feet 2 inch pipe sewer.
IN PAVILION AVENUE. FROM PRAIRIE AVE-
NUE. TO OCEAN STkEETi
About zoo feet lg-inch pipe sewer.
in FEM STHEEr, FROM ALMY TO vINTON
About 1000 feet iG-inch ppe sewer.
IL RfDWING STREET FROM BUCKLIN
STREET WESTERLY:
About siu feet r.-InCn piDe sewer
: The bricks, pipes, cement iron hagstones and
granite Will DC furhisned by the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
1he plans and specific atons can be seen at the
at the ONCE of the city Engineer.
Dol q satisfactory 10 the undersigned for
equal TO ten per Centum OF the estimated amount OF
the contract, as lquidated damages for failure TO
execute the contract within ten dI, =, II awarded
must accompany each proposal. and n satisfactory
bold for a sum equal To One-thrd OF the estimated
amount OF the lract conditioned upon the faith
ful pea fornance u the contract will be required OF
the success .ful bidder.
Eacn sewer witn its necessary maaholes catch
bas ns, pipe branches connections. etc. must DO
bid for separately.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is reserved.
ROBERT T.. SMITH,
Gl-t Commissi ioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-02
Behind Time.

HUDSON, y. Y, May 2.-The bearer of a
dispatch from the governor of Massachu'
sets to the governor of Illinois in the re
lay bicycle race from Boston To Chicago,
arrived here at s:2S o'clock last night, 2h
32m. minutes behind schedule time. IS