davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Girls as Public Speakers.
From the Lewiston Journal.


But very few years ago in the rhetorical ex-
ercises of our schools and academies in which
girls participated they were supposed to Tread"
only. and that in a very shy and becoming man
ner, holding manuscript or book in hand and
referring to it kindly as if dependent ON it. Re
cite. declaim! make gestures like the boys. Such
a suggestion would have been looked upon as
the height Of improperly, and few il any
female hearts would have been bold enough to
attempt it. Now, after few years of pushing
forward all along the line Of woman's emanci-
patton, go into any high grade Maine schooland
listen to the young female orators who can
eclipse the boys in grace and force and natural
ness nine times out OF ton, and nobody thinks
Of their being out OF place. The manuscript
and book have been cast aside and the girl Of
tho new era 'speaks her piece" with every free
dom Of manner, voice and gesture at her COM
mand. she IL now the equal of her brother in
this respect, and he will have to look to his lau-
rels very sharp or she viii soon get way ahead
ofhim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,

THE WASHINGTON TRACTION COMPANY.
Mr.. Capehart introduced bill in the House
today to incorporate the Washington Traction
Company. 1t names Thomas F. Barrett, John
S. johnson, Abraham r. Gingate, Burr r.
Tracy, John A. Carr, William A. Richards,
and W. Woodville Flemming. The company
asks authority to run an electric or cable rail-
way along Massachusetts, avenue from the west
ern District line to the eastern District line,
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.
The subcommittee on the District appropria-
ton bill were unable to report the measure to
the full committee this morning, and it is not
probable that it will be reported to the Senate
before Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
GEN. DoCBLKDAY's CAREER.

Gen Doubleday was lieutenant in the
Mexican war. He also took an active
part in the civil war and was one OF the
first to return the fire against the en-
envy when Fort Sumter was fired upon.
At the battle of Gettysburg he was made
brigadier. and after the death of Gen. Rey-
nolds directed the movements of the Union
army at Gettysburg until Gen. Hancock ar
rived TO relieve him. After the close of the
war Gen. Doubleday lived quietly in his New
Jersey home. supported mainly By his govern
ment pension.
Ex-FosInAsTER GENERAL CAMPBELL.
PKnADELPgrA. jan H.-Ex-Judge James
Campbell. formerly Postmaster General in Pres
|. dent Pierce's cabinet. died this morning of
heart failure. He had passed eighty. yet the
end was unexpected until recently. Judge
Campbell was born in Philadelphia September
/, lsl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Amer the Ceremony the Chief Justice and
Associates Left for Washington.
MACON, Ga, Jan. T.-The funeral ceremon-
les over the late Justice Lamar began this
morning at $50, when a public meeting was
held at the opera house and euiogies were de-
l;vered by some OF the most prominent MEM
bers Of the bar IN the state.
The procession from the house to the Methodist
church commenced at ll:50. Dr.. Gambler de-
hvered the funeral sermon
Thousands Of people gathered along the
route taken by the funeral cortege, and .;
church it was impossible to get within fifty
yards Of the door.
The interment took place about $50 pm.
and aftsrward Chief Justice Fuller and the
Washington party left for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
SUCCESSFUL SAFE BLOWING.
Burglars Get Away With some Se5o-A Sic
Man Robbed.

Man Robbed.
Safe burglars have appeared in this city dur
ing the past few weeSs and several Intellectual
attempts have been made to blow safes. but last
night the burglars were successful
They visited the Arlington Beer Bottling es-
tablishrent, corner 9th and X streets. and suc-
ceeded IN blowing and robbing the safe
The job was a peculiar one, the hole having
been bored in the top of the safe instead OF in
the door and the burglars had no trouble TO
blow the combination. They secured $3.50 in
cash besides some articles of small value.
SICK MAN ROBBED.
Mr.. Thomas II. Lannon, a citizen OF savre.
Bradford county, Pa, was taken i'll near 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. He was I'M
conscious when picked up and taken to Acker's
drug store. From there he was taken 20 -
Emergency Hospital.
When he recovered and was discharged from
the hospital he discovered that he had been
robbed OF his gold watch and chain, about s29
IN cash and his valise. The articles were evil
IDENTIFY stolen when he was lying unconscious on
the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

The expected slump has arrived. Dressed
hog is selling today at 7,Sas1E cents, beef shows
decline and the bottom has dropped out Of
eggs. Today they are quoted'at Is cents per
dozen, a fall Of II cents. Butter
z fairly steady, but is going to
Aliow suit on the down grade. Poultry has
aken no hand In the general drop. Turkeys
are In demand at 1Ac.a15c. Chickens are quoted
quoted at Scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The appropriation committee agreed upon
the pension appropriation bill today and in
structed Mr.. Mutchler to report i. to the
House. As agreed upon the bill carries an APP
preparation of 1856, 400, 900. being an increase
OF S2O, 662, $50 over the appropriation for the
current fiscal year and S43l $50 less than the
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Judge Brad,

CIRCUIT CouRr-Judge Bradley
Today-M. A. Carter agt. j. s. Redman; s.
r. Burbridge agt. II. Shipman, II. Z. Gray and
H. J. Kintz; stricken from calendar. N. +.
Murray agt. W. E. Burford ct al; judgment by
default. J. W. Shea agt F. B. Lilley d Co.
judgment confessed.
EourrY CoURr-Judge Hdgner.
Today-Armstead agt. Armstead; divorce
granted. Wright sgt Wright; appearance
ordered. Walter agt. Bevans; order Of October
~, 1891, vacated Posey agt Queen; leave to
withdraw demurrer and answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Justice Hagner this morning granted decres
OF divorce in the case of Josephine Ar,nstead
against Alexander Armstead. The hill. filed by
Mr. l. NJ Hewlett, set forth the marriage by
Rev. Mr.. Cpshaw in November, 1854. and stated
that they lived together till October following,
when. on returning home, she WAS met in a low
ing manner by the husband. who stated that be
had received good news. for he had found his
mother. whom he had mourned as dead. was
still living in South Washington. and he con-
sidered 1t his duty first to take care Of his
mother, which he proceeded 10 do by leaving
her 10 her own resources
This morning Judge Cox made decree OF
divorce IN the case of Lucy Davenport against
Henry Davenport They were married July rs.
1855. and lived as man and wife till February
4. 1889. when, on account OF repeated acts OF
cruel treatment. she compelled 10 leave
him
Simon 7. Neal was granted a decree Of ,li-
vorce from Mary c. Neal by Justice Cox this
morning. They were married in Cook county.
Texas. In October. 1857. have two children and
he charged adultery with various parties
In the case of Elizabeth NcPherson agt W.
ii. Mcpherson. in which the charge was cruel
treatment, Judge Cox refused to grant the de-
cree on the ground that the proof was not sufi-
cient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
CRASHING THROUGH THE ICE.
The Steamer Washington starts on an lev
Voyage to Norfolk.

Shortly before noon today the big iron
steamer Washington cast Of its mooriugs at
the 1th street wharf, and under a fun head II
steam attempted to break through the ice and
proceed TO Norfolk. The attempt was success
ful, and as the plow Of the big iron steamer
struck the ice the latter parted and the boat
proceeded on its way rs far as Gcisbcro
Point Az tn point thu Washing
ton blew four shrill blasts from
its whistles and It's sister boat
the Norfolk proceeded in its wake. large
number Of river men watched the boat pull out
and followed 1t a. far rs Alexandria where II Vas
lost TO view. The ice encountered was ten
inches thick and showed evidence OF rotting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
GENERAL DOUBLEDAY DEAD.

He Won His Fame at the Battle Of
Gettysburg.
MoRarsrowS, n. j., Jan. 27.-Gen. Abner
Doubleday died last evening at his home in
Mendhan, about four miles from this place.
Gen Doubleday. who was seventy-four years Of
age, had been suffering for some time with
Brights disease. He leaves . widow, but no
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN.


Mr.. Quay has reported favorably from the
committee on library an amendment. to the
legislative appropriation bill providing for one
additional assistant librarian in the law library
of the Congressional Library at 81 800 per an
mum, and appropriating s53s for the compensa-
ton of this assistant librarian from March to
June. inclusive, 1888, the same to be available
on the passage of the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Mr.. Harrity Not q Cabinet Candidate.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The interesting re-
port sent out from Lakewood that VIM. F. Har-
rity was to be Mr.. Cleveland's Postmaster
General was not confirmed by that gentleman
when questioned by reporter. Mr.. Harrity said:
/ stand TO what have said all along. am not
a candidate for Office i'll Mr.. Cleveland stcabinet
nor In the federal service. My views are
pretty generally known in this matter. It
graphed for to go to Mr. Cleve-
land. nor have received any word or letter in
dicating that he desired to see me in regard to
the postmaster generalship. My various duties
preclude any possibility Of government posi-
ton.
L do not know any thing more about the gentle
men who have been and viii be selected by Mr..
Cleveland for his cabinet that / read in the
newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Gen. Weaver is Disgusted.

Special Disp atch TO The Evening Star.
ToPEKo, KAN, Jan. 27.-Gen. Weaver is here
and is disguised at the action Of populists in
electing a democratic Senator, and he advises
the other populist legislatures to resign and go
home before they commit such political hari-
kari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

A bold gang Of banknote counterieiters has
been operating in the City Of Mexico.
Smallpox in violent form has broken out near
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Owing to cut in freight rates by the Pacific
Mail the new Spanish line at San Francisco has
announced it will temporarily discontinue its
ships to Central American points.
@. W. Young d CO., hardware dealers at FL
mira, N. Y, have been closed on chattsl mort
gage for cit COO. -..s-..
Cashier @. W. Thomas and National Barl/
Examiner ]. B. LAzear have been arrested,
Del Norte, Cal It is charged that they wrong.
fully held deed a. part of the banks assets,
Last April DIR. ID. X. Pearsons offered Chi
cago Theological Seminary 4l00, 900 on condi-
ton that the directors would raise $3.50, 900 BY
the first Of May, 1894. He now offers Q bonus
Of $50, 900 IL they will secure el06, 600 BY the
first Of November Of the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE,

Ex-Chief Justice Comegys of Delaware is
Unconscious.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. pa special to
Ecery Erening this morning from Dover re-
ports Joseph F. Comegys, who was lately re-
tired from the chief justiceship on pension by
the legislature. is unconscious and not expected
to live the day out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
4 O. (ir,n,xrarn

ts,er t-- Ears -xi--i~ile i the Of the Morrow
Ten fiuf AsNs foint 10 intA.4ite for the
a. .-ez. Mu.tds. -l-a-I-. Burns. bruises. Lryspe-
a. ss-r=C-s Blnss Or E-sc.es Rsat tes-tu.On-
lais.
must 1iIuit tht. the Morrow bean Ointment Is tbs
DFsf fhiI : y-f. !. fully aeTel kpcct.fions-
N. COLI AEp..t.. House Raiser. 1921 4 S-e-
h@1rLiiy rrtffusi.d . ~ all Who ARE Il. need OF .
T~anesay 81 lIary-tCus ya.ue-
ISJ J. DAVIS Goa; Dealer. 1l07 II r.e.
feh---. 9 3 r--ou4-leu1 . u al sufferers would
-. ~ l:lnllf : by tor any cou>i0et stica-
Miss ANN kEl.LfR. .Ssss Ilth St n w.
Loo -. b. A.. t-u.z.,a .rscs. - cents.
MoEL CGBEAN Ili2MISAI. CO.. Wash. DC
r.sf..1.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
An Arab Heroine.

FROM the London Standard.
The good sense of women easily perceived
that Mohammed's teaching was not favorable
to them. Elderly matrons like Kadizhah. who
came beneath the personal fascination of the
prophet, upheld him enthusiastically, but the
sex in general were his bitterest foes. Fore
most among these was Shezhah a prophecies,
who ruled Yemen with great glory when Mo-
manned began to grow powerful At the same
time male prophet, famous or infamous. in
the story Of Islam. was master of the neighbor-
Ing Iezed. This extraordinary man, MOseylee-
man, burlesqued every chapter Of the Koran as
1t was published. and kept all Arabia laughing
His works are still extant, and scholars declare
that Aristophanes had not wilder humor It
may be believed that Mohammed hated him
more passionately than any of his foes. Not
few passages Of the Koran are devoted to abuse
OF 1.-The LIAR" as Moseyleemah is still called
par excellence by Moslems. But Islam pros
pered more and more, and the Yezed hu-
morist had good cause for alarm. He opened
elegance OF which are still admired-especialIy
the ladys part She agreed to support him
with all her strength, and Mohammed dared
not attack the alice.
After a while Shezhah consented to marry
'The Liar" and they ruled the best part Of
this prosperity is allowed to Shezhah. whose
reign is still remembered as a golden age. Her
creed appears to have been largely influenced
by Christianity. But meanwhile Mohammed
had died and his followers had already begun
conquering the eastern world. The Khaliff
Abu Bekr could no longer tolerate a great
hereto kingdom at his very side-one con-
temptuously and actively hostile also. He sent
kaled, "The Sword of God" to crush it. The
armies met at Rudah, the most disastrous battle
in the records of Islam, for. though Kaled won
the victory, no less than 400 of the Shahabah
Companions Of the Prophet fell. Mosey.
leemah was killed, but Shezhah surviving. hast
ened to Rad, where she paraded all the women,
old men and boys in full armor on the battle
ments, and the Moslems, deceived, willingly
offered terms. 1t is pleasant to learn that she
died in peace leaving a Clorious tradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The Indiana house Of representatives. by
vote OF 90 to 10 concurred In the senate joint
resolution declaring in favor Of keeping the
worlds fair open on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The New Mexico Legislature has autographed
TO Warrington resolutions urging New Mexicos
claim TO statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
NJ Wrrr

MY WIRE
hntI. ~r.tsl gentleman Who formerly resided in
t.ru"T-tir.t Tut gtD rts.DFs - Honolulu. Tor
- 'aEs "a; have g-ei Ayers Hair Ni-or. Aa1 We
efflts e. q tla ja-k bair whis she apt now have
vile hurdr-- oi s--,la NAME. teu cr dozen
v0uuE.- ..ru v-a eitEr- ray L~aL"j white
o. ss.i Wasu aaasi bow or Ls!r has retained is
''.rr an fI.=-s-. reply. By he use OF Ayers
Ltts NtsCr H...t-irg r.sc.'.
f-tsaio AisF--- g Ta-t-rT. Texas. tells why 20
ETDIM.fTNDS
- Ayes Tia.- N--rr- I'm 1879 Eay asiazced
a-sr. utg AMI t1- hai- l-Tt :afliag ous every
eng ..lr~4 boz Co. rs. fy--'s II-ir Ni-a- az. very
DIT 90. y -lsraai auy further loss n hair bus
rrfr,,. an -r.t-s-v rev E-77'h Vii, has rca1 BED
rlara-- a-. -.o- - 60 lI.s cay can -ycc44lps-t
t.s rrss-.-t.14 .r 80 ~ cod o: q g~EuEe Lair
.Ir.-'
AIRS HAZE igor.
I.sT.4lIby
T. LIE : Co.. LsFsl. Mass. :. s A
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Mama.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to Corson I Mccartney, l3l9 Il street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Mnrrface Licen.ex

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the folloxi,y. Isuis
James and Mary Hopewell; Theodore Bicgs and
Annie Wailis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The Criminal Court Adjourned.
On motion OF Assistant District Attorney
0.gets !1dge AcComas today adjourned the
Of JuDtiso Lamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

NOTHING coxrrIBCTEs MORE TOWARDS A
~ selEf dixe-ttJa .h=E t1- use % genuine Argos
sIrs Hirts-s - II. j. - a. stESEkT SONS. AJAX
Jour dFr--zts.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

"A O-U--l--o- a
tf-..-tr.--I t.-a o. D.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

DTIipUsNESS. CONSTIPATION. TORPID LIVER.
IN. r4r-ti. Ncr,g lrv-- Pills - dI~es ->J--
rsfal - Free sGHELLEl. n SrFNENS.
!. Nh : ma -. ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

At 11:l0 o'clock this morning a horse
attached to sleigh owned by William
| II. Ferrell, ran away on Cove street. In
crossing the railroad track one of the
was overturned. The horse was caught
later on Eddy street by Albert G. Allen.
The damage is confined to the loss of two
bells and few scratches.
C. w. Jenckes, Of tho firm OF Jepckes
Brothers OF this city, was elected vice
president OF the New England Paper
Box Manufacturers Association.
Sidney Wonett of Newport will give n
reading at Music hall Sunday night in
the ST. Joseph's Hospital Course.
The jolly Social Club will give a social
in Red Mems hall Saturday evening.
The Board of the Rhode Island Nursery
met Yesterday afternoon in the yestrv ~
the Central Baptist church. Committees
were appointed and business Of minor
importance was transacted. Tomorrow
will be Donation Day at the Nursery on
Burnside street.
DIR. Walter l.. Burd, veterinary surgeon
to the state board of agriculture for the
past fifteen months, has resigned and re-.
sumed his private practice.
At o'clock last night woman named
Helen Whitehea slipped and fell o,
Public street, sustaining fracture on
the right ankle DIR. Wolfe attended and
reduced the fracture.
AT $40 O'Clock last evening n mn,
named Philip Lake, living In "A hon,
house at the foot o. Sherburne stree,
was taken suddenly sick on Eddy street
lie was taken To the Rhole Island Hospi.
tai In the ambulance.
Tonight at Bell Street Chapel will oc.
cur the third iu the series OF open ,iiscus.
sions. the subject being Manual FRAN
iug schools and Their Eject on Indns-
trial Conditions Stephen q Fdwarts
W n open aud lead the debate. proni.
nent eachers interested are expect If to
b. present.
In the Municipal Cour. Law. Thoma.
McMurrougn was APP. In ed administrn-
tor of @ estate OF Mary \. Bncklin.
bond SirO ~--
eW d. Randnll has attached tho nrnp.
erty q Alice \. swan. situated on Amer.
lea street for sS5O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-20
QVRlQWNPEQRIg

DR. and Mrs. Beverly Robinson of New
port have sailed for Europe
Two residents of Newport. Messrs. f..
| a. Fades and +. l.. Rice. will leave to-
morrow for an extended trip through the
| South
Mr.. Arthur Watson has been confined
TO his home by "A severe cold during the
past week.
First Lieut. w. ID. Roath has been pro-
NOTED TO captaincy in the United States
revenue marine service.
The first OF short course OF Shake
spearian recitals by Hannibal A. Will
llams OF New York occurred last night at
AT the Talma Theatre, when the merry
comedy. The Tanning of the Shrew, :"
was given. The success of n similar Sc
RES gwen here two years ago by Mr. Will
liams acc cunts for the interest taken in
his second appearance by many OF our
citizens His handling of the play and
its various characters, both i'm comment
and dialogue. showed him to be a master
OF the subject and of himself. and gave
genuine pleasure to large and represen-
tative audience.
Mr. Allen l. Erasier of Elmweod spent
a portion Of the past week i'm Jersey
City.
The detail of United States army
oincer To this city NAV prove of consider.
able interest to society. Everybody will
hope that Lieut.. Wooley will prove as
able tacticlan in the drawing roc m as
on the drill field
The Manufacturing Jeweler for this
week publishes fine portrait and an ex.
cellent sketch Of Col. Thomas w. Man
chester, who has been recently made
city gauger.
President T. Reniauin Andro -.
Brown has been appointed one OF tho
commissioners TO test the weight and
hneness of the coins reserved az the gov
erEment mints duriLg 1898.
The Bost tn Globe says President An
drews's speech before the Boston Root
aud Shoe Club, urging sound inter-
national bimetallism was so vigorous ana
incisive that more than one goldolater ~
the banquet table was taken abac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-20
LATEST
The FINANCIAL NEWS
Local Stocks.

More papers passed today at rates
below 6 per cent than at that quoted
figure.
Transactions we're large to-day at the
exchange ami the prices were maintained
at firm figures
American National Bank tou.he it's
highest point on this upward movement.
The stock figures at above 53, and though
paying per csLt, is selling at about the
same prices AS some of the per cent
bank stocks. During the past two years
this bank has been quite free from losses,
ard its Improvement mas be n marked.
Equitable insurance dropped one point
In to-dsy's sale. 1t Is the general opinion
among brokers that Insurance stocks are
generally now near a price a. which they
ought TO be purchase.
The recent rumors regarding the sale
OF the Richmond Paper Co. bv the X I.
Hospital Trust Co., are considered by the
officers as unworthy of denial. Exact
statements can not be obtained. but they
Will be made fully TO interested parties.
The fact that the control of New Eng-
land is in the hands of President Nc
Leod has been known by the local hold
ers of that stock for some time There
is moreover. every disposition on the part
OF Providence interests to feel satisfied at
the changes which may naturally b. ex-
pected as result of the new conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-20
Chicago Grain Market.
4<HARB9Rc- =
wS~BGIS

The barge Aesopus which arrived here
Wednesday in tow Of tug Triton. san
early this morning at the East Provi-
dencs pier. She had been leaking badly
ever since she made this port. and the
rising tide last night proved too much
for her. She was loaded with coal foe
the New York, Providence and Boston
railroad. Every effort was made
by the crew To keep the yes
sci above water, but to no avail.
Early last night she showed decided signs
OF %eakening, AMI when the tide began
TO rise she rapidly filled until she sank.
Efforts will at once be made to raise her.
The river was frozen over this morn
ing. but the early thaw soon disposed of
the ice. Down below in the bay the ice
is about as solid as ever. Considerable
traffic is now being carried on and several
DO IT'S have entered the riv T to-day.
Arrived. T.. Dudley, from Bos-
ton, with a load Of piles TOR the new city
W arr; Joseph Stickney; Blackstone;
Thomas Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-20
The
Financial
Interests

Of Providence are larger in pro-
portion than those of any other
city in this country. 1t is the
rule, rather than the exception,
that our people have investments.
The NEWS makes Speciality of
Financial News, and any sub
scriber desiring information will
have his questions answered, so
far as we can get the facts, in our
financial columns.