davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

For alterations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and all
female complaints" and weaknesses, " Fa-
vorite Prescription" is the only guaranteed
remedy. II it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
1.-THE PURITY OF
AboMmarzs
Offers the best security against
the dangers Of most Of the
ordinary drinking waters"
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.
THE BOSS7 AND THE "ICEMAN.

the department wishes to know his qualifications
for special duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

love ard devotion. The darls-visaged men from the
pa-1ue Province and the light-cOmplcNoned citizens
flom other departments Of the sunny Land wern adow
with life and spirit and good humor, and BIZ the time
they left off to 60 home II was evident that La Belle
France had still the warmeSt corner in their warm
hearts. .
The French t;icolor foated from The City Hal
during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Tlmr-2 :lSh. 2.Il'3, IL
% S-THOTTING-PUE ~ 800.
Time .l6le. > ISL, 2:1?A.
olS GLASS PACINl,-Pl KNI I BOO.

"17 CLASS -THpTTING PURSE Sl,1O0.
Phn,sr Wilkcs br. m. by Iinmbleton wilkes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

EXPERT SHARPERs DO UP NORTH
END STOREK
for Them, and Exposes their Methods
of Working.

At a late he ur last evening two young
men OF good address and appearance. en-
tered the drug store owned by + G. Dan
forth, at the corner OF North Main aud
Randall streets, and purchased two
packages OF cigarettes. A $40 bill was
rendered the clerk, Clarence Baliou, who
proceeded to make the change. tie
placed a s. bill on the counter and then
stepped To another drawer to get some
small bills and silver TO compete the
amount.
When he returned he found that the $5
bill which he had laid on the counter was
missing. He supposed that the man
who had rendered him the bill had taken
the s. bill and started to give him the
balance OF change due him, a. 30.
The man claimed that he had not taken
the money and the clerk instantly saw
through their scheme. and insisted that
one or the other had taken the bill.
hapns h1h taees .nS and then them sSeg as
tempted to work the "fiim-fiam"
game on him. He was requested
10 return the $40 bill for some change,
but Ballou showed himself equal to their
sharpness and made them put up their
money first before he would obii2e
them.
AS they went out one Of the pair
turned and said, "good night old pal
we couldn't work you, could we Z" and
both disappeared.
The pair then went to the grocery store
owned by Walter s. Stevens OH North
Main street, but were unsuccess full In
working the game there.
The police at the Second station are
under the impression that the men were
working their game earlier IN the even
ing, rs at one place, that Of ID. j. Sey-
mour at 2SS Charles street, two men
worked the hih-nam and got away with
s9-S5, aud at a variety store owned by
James Bannon. near by the same young
men made raise of $40
Their description mas been furnished
the police who are looking for them.
Both are young men, wearing gray suit
ana black overcoats. One is very pale
and wears IA light draD McAllister hat
while both are smooth faced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
AN ANCIENT CASE CROPS OUT IN
THE SUPREME COURT.
Patrick q. Chapman Ffrst Sued the City
OF Pawtucket-Now He Sues N. y. +.
and u. Railroad Company.

Patrick G. Chapmat brought suit In
the supreme court today under Judge
Wilbur to recover $4,000 damages from
the Now York, Providence and Boston
Railroad company Chapman is resi-
dent of Pawtuck ct and has b. en- in the
courts for three years trying to get his
grievances settled.
The accident for which Chapman seeks
to recover damages occurred June III,
1870. Chapman. with TWO companions,
was crossing the tracks OF the New
York. Providsnce and Boston srailroad
in the city of Pawtucket The planKing
adjoining one line of rails was badly rot
ted and worn away so as TO leave space
of several inches between rail aud plank.
Into this slot Chapman's horse. go
foSt nS at which faie cauaSs sro ss sns Uns
threw the horse violently to the ground.
The sudden stoppage OF the vehicle
hurled Chapman out upon the planks
OF the crossing, and his two
companions followed and alighted
Chapman MAS considerably bruised
exter naliy, and suffered a severe
injury TO his spine. from the results Of
which he still carries crutch. The
horse. which Chapman n claims was worth
$3.50. was so badly injured as TO be worth
less thereafter.
Chapman first brought suit against the
city of Pawtusket for SIS. 600 The case
was heard in the supreme court about a
year ago and verdict for $4,000 was
awarded the plaintiff. The city asked for
"a new trial which was granted and
The supreme court set aside the ver-
dict. The case WAS tried before Judge
Stiness. and the counsel for city moved
for non-suit on tue ground that notice
OF the defect had not been given the city.
The decree OF non-suit was granted.
Chapman then shifted his tactics and
brings suit against the railroad company
itself He wants $50, ,00J for his injuries.
He entered court this morning leaning
upon a crutch. and to outward appear
ances Is badly used-up man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
ONE CASE DISMISSED.
WARDEN M,YEY OF PAWTUCKET
TRIED FOR BREACH OF Law.
Hugh j. Carroll. Who swore Out the
warrants Acts ms Prosecuting Attor-
ney-The Second Case.

In the district court In Pawtucket yes
terday the trial of the Second ward eiec-
tion cases In which Hugh j. Carroll was
complainant was commenced. Mr.. Car
roll, assisted by Thomas w. Robinson.
conducted the prosecution, and Joseph
Osfrld, jr. appeared for the defense.
The first case was against Warden James
II McVey for allowing men to enter the
voting enclosure after they had voted on
The day OF election April 8
Several witnesses were called aud testi-
fed that w. Ii. Hayes aud Joseph s.
McVey were seen TO go through the en-
closure into the ante-room, that j. III.
McCaughey ives acting as warden at the
time. aud that Warden McVey was in
the ante-room at the time.
Warden McVey testified that his
brother, j. l.. McVey, brought his dinner
to him and nothing else. He said that
w. ii. Hayes came in and protested for
Mr.. Carroll against the use OF the print TED
slips which had been seen in the ward
room, and he sent word TO Mr.. Carroll to
mind his own business he had higher
authority. There was no other way OF
getting into the ante-room except through
tue enclosure. A man brought Nc
Caugbey's dinner also.
Judge Shove adjudged the defendant
not guilty.
The second case was against Warden
McVey, charging that he allowed the
voters TO use printed slips on April II. to
signify how they wished TO have their
ballots marked. The testimony showed
that the slips were marked with the
printed legend "Mark my ballot for
Republican candidates" He telephon cd
twice to the city solicitor and was told
that il the voter SCENE to desire that his
ballot be SO marked there could be no
objection to his use of the slips. Testi-
mony showed that the slips were given
out ny Dan Fitzpatrick aud John p.
Smith outside the building.
McVsy's case was held for advisement
and the two cases OF John Il. Smith we re
continued for two weeks.
All goods marked down below cost at the Rhode
tt. q oa..s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE
Biennial Election Amendment Killed.
The Drunk Law-Cape Cod Canal.

Biennial Election Amendment Killed.
The Drunk Law-Cape Cod Canal.
BosToN, May 5.--Leave to withdraw was
reported in the senate on petition of Mar
tin Il. Kennard for act of incorporation to
construct and maintain a ship canal across
Cape Cod.
NO debate occurred In the house on the
biennial resolve. The roll call was had as
the constitution requires and there were %
yeas to 81 nays and 10 pairs-not the neces-
sary two-thirds in favor. Twenty-eight
Republicans voted no and four Democrats
yes.
Mr.. Malone explained his substitute
bill relating to the punishment of drunk
enness by fine of SIS or imprisonment
not over 30 days, in addition to the
penalty Of the law of 1891, and it was
ordered to third reading in place of q
similar senate bill
Mr.. Charles moved to amend the re-
solve for the appointment of certain
officials, instead of election, by striking
out the attorney general, district attorneys
and sheriffs. Mr.. Charles amendment was
rejected without count. On the rollcall
on agreeing to the resolve there were 65
yeas to 127 nays.
Leave to withdraw was reported by the
committee on harbors and public lands on
the petition of o. +. Madden and Others
for incorporation as the Cape Cod Canal
company. Messrs. Arnold and Dee of the
senate and Holmes and Mccarthy of
the house dissent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
OLNEYVILLE.

Fireman Injured by Being Thrown
from q Wagon Other Notes
William Misselbeck. a member of the
Rough and Ready Engine company,
WIS severely injured while responding
to an alarm yesterday afternoon. lie
was thrown from an express wagon In
which he was riding. He WAS taken to
his home on Winsor street, and medical
assistance was called, MIR. Missel beck
WAS called upon this morning by Captain
G.. +. Beane, who found him quite COM
Portable.
There was a large attenda1cs at the
meeting Of Hiawatha lodge of Good
Templars In the Library hall last even
ing. The principal event was the install
thief tempIar, r. II. McNair: vice temp.
lar, Mrs. X. II - -AeNais;; S-J.r Howarl
Ohau, herlain; r. S., William Marsland;
r., William Crntwhistle; G., Emma
Bicknell; NJ. David Watson; c., Annie
Thompson; S. William Orton; S. j. r..
Mamie Hodgson; ID. NJ. Nellie Hodson;
Chief Te nplar Mrs. Allie Parker and
Grand Marshal X. A. keatinQ.
Medica, Examiner j. A. O'Keefe has
ordered an inquest into the death OF the
Dedreck child. who was killed by being
run over by "a horse car few days ago.
Tho date of the Inquest has not yet been
decided upon.
Judge w. A. Phillips has gone to Phil
adelphia on business.
Box 81 was sounded yesterday after
noon for q chimney fire on Miller avenue.
The BARRIERS association met last even
ing and the question Of closing the shops
sunday was considered. 1t was ascer-
taiEed that the BARRIERS in Providence
were at work on the same question. and
it was voted to await the action of the
city BARRIERS. 1t was voted to have day
down the river early in June.
Prosperity loige, Daughters OF St.
George. will hold q social in Irons hail
this evening.
A representative OF the News can be
found at z. w. Penney's fish market
every day. Telephone connection.
Dghton shad. i2c. pound at Penny's fish mar
ket. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
FIELDING OF BOSTONS
Aids Them In Capturing Their First Game
With the Baltimores.

Aids Them In Capturing Their First Game
with tho Bsitimores.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-The Beaneaters
made their first appearance here and de-
feated the Orioles by timely batting and
brilliant fielding. Longs work at short
saved the visitors, as he assisted In three
double plays, besides ba:<ing well. Duffy
also batced well. we's fielding was also
feature. Baltimore batted Stivetts hard
at times, but could not make IL last. The
fielding of the home team was bad.
Baltimore. BsftGn; i..:.SS $50 So!
Earned rnns-Baltimore, 4: Boston, 2. First
base on balls-On Stivetts, 81. of Schmidt, +
Home run-Tncker Three-base hits-KellN
McGraw, Peitz. Two-base hit-Long. Sacri-
fice hits-Treadway, Long. Stolen bases
Baitimore ] Boston. B. Double pifysmLong
Tucker. Umpire-Hurst.
At Washington:
NMSsHa1oss N.s aost.....:.....e ,n .....es SsdSGds g
Base Washington, 10; New York, IL.
Washington, B; New York, 3. Bat
teries-Meekin and Farrell Crane and Doyle.
At Cleveland:
clessiESnd.. cclSiSsiES d....SS iSqsS oS
Base hits-Chicago, To- Cleveland, 10. Errors
Chicago, ]; Cleveland, 8. Batteries-McGill
and Kittredge; Young and thinner.
At Louisville:
fIitts;Sgi1IIg; Ina;sSiIIs .'......oo o &c 9 %
Base hits-Pittsburg. Q; Louisville, g. Errors
-Pittsbnrs. I; Louisville, Batteries-Killen
.x,sop prrr a Satth f,ifr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
MELROY PUT ON TRIAL.
POLICEMAN O'ROURKE APPEARS
AGAINST HIS ASSAILANT.
The Man who Cut Three Tbroats Talks
Excidediy In the Sixth District Court
Today.

Edward McElroy. who made such
bloody record at the North End recently
by cutting the throats of his mother, his
niece and an officer duri6g fit Of insane
rage, was brought into the Sixth district
court this morning for trial.
Officer ORourke was sufficientiy re-
covered to appear against McElroy, and
the large crowd Of spectators expected to
hear n very lively trial.
When McElrny entered the courtroom
n murmur OF indignation passed over the
assem- blage. He stepped slowly To the
front aud glared for while In silent rage
at the crowd. Then carefully seating
himself he awaited developments. !,
The greatest precautions were observed
to prevent any display OF violence on
McElroy's part, aud before he came into
the room he was carefully trussed up
with straps.
Officer John j. O'Rourke was the first
with ess called. lie testified that on the
morning OF April 81 he was doing tele-
graph duty at the station, aud when the
woman rusned in and announced that
an assault had occurred In McElroy's
house be was sent TO investigate. lie
went at once TO the house, meeting Ohi-
GER Daniels on the way. When he
reached the house he stooa for moment
in front of the door ana then went into
tuc AS hc puosou uP sHS
stairs he heard some one NOV
ing about a. the heal OF the
s airs, but before he could say ANYTHING
McElroy was upon him. Okourke
stated that at first he thought McElroy
had slapped him in the face and neck
with his hand. but short tim after he
realized that Le had been badly cut, and
as Officer Daniels came up behind him
he fell back into his arms weak from the
loss of blood.
Officer Daniels then took the stand and
tesiified substantially the same as Ofhcer
O'Rourke and thea McElroy Was ut
upon the stand.
From the very outset 1t was apparent
that the mans reason was impaired, his
utterances being vague and entirely de-
void of thought aud reason, and after he
had rambled along for sons time judge
Cooke adjudged him probably. guilty OF
aggravated assault aud bound him over
in 81, 900 bonds to the June term OF the
court of common pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

No. !. The MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL. Char
No. 3. UNDER THE RED FLAG. NJ L. Brad
No, T a. KING soLoMoNs MINES H. Rider
No. g. GROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No q. THE CoRsicAN BROTHERS. Alexander
No. Z. LADY GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood
No. s. AyERIL; Rosa Ncnchette Carey.
No TO- A NOBLE LIFE. Miss Muock.
No IL THE BELLE OF LYNN. Charlotte M.
Braeme author OF Dora Thorne.
No. 12. THE BLACK TULIP; Alexander Dumas.
No 13. THE DUCHESS, The Duchess"
No is. MERLE's CRUSADE. Rosa Nouchette
No. % 10. STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
Doyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
/. NOTE AND COMMENT.

Ir APPEARS that legal complications
make 1t necessary for two sheriffs to join
In the execution of Frank c. Almy. The
public will find no fault with that arrange
ment II the job is only well done.
This HAS BEEN decidedly Republican
week in Boston. First the city did honor
10 the memory Of James G. Blaine, select
ing with rare good taste Hon. William p.
Frye as the orator, and on Wednesday
evening the Home Market club paid its
respects to that able leader, William Nc
kinley. Few men are better equipped for
the task Of eulogy uyon Mr. Blaine than
the Maine senator and no one is better
fitted to speak for the Republican party
than the Ohio governor. When he de-
clarcd, "thc Republican party needs no
eulogy and no elegy," he struck the key
note for future action.
THE REVOLUTION in Cuba and the at
tempt TO throw OF the Spanish yoke re-
news the talk that has been heard at diff
ferent times regarding the annexation Of
the island to the United States A glance
at the map leads one TO dream of such
union and our business connections and
extensive trndc confirms the impression
that Cuba should he with ms and OF us.
We do most of Cuba's business. In thirty
years We have taken from her 81 600, 600, 900
in imports IL II fertile land through
out it's 700 miles OF length: 10 has mineral
resources that have not been touched, and
the Cubans are eager for annexation, a.
-re syen manS OF the Spanish residentaf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
BRISTOL.

Marriage Of Cha ries Mcdonald and Miss
Lowder.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Thursday evening at the residence of
the brides parents on Burnside street.
The contracting parties were Charles
Mcdonald and Miss Mamie Lowder.
The ceremony WAS performed by the
Rev. g. l.. Locke, rector Of st. Michael
Epis copal church. The b oney moon will
be spent at Chicago.
Rumors upon the street are to the
effect that the cause of the delay In build
ing the new piece OF macadamized road
leading south on Hope street -is that the
contractor, q. G. Luther. was thrown
from street scraper and quite seriously
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood will leave
here this afternoon for Chicago. They
will be absent about four weeks.
Robert NELSON'S family are visiting
their friends in AL bany
Royal Phelps Carroll was here Thurs
day, and IL more than anxious to have
his boat co npleted. He Is some six
weeks behind time.
In the court Of common pleas, Thurs
day, before Judge Douglas, the cass o.
Connery VS.. Chase was called and near d.
Verdict for the plaintiff
The steamer yacats Lagoon, owned by
Colonel James Bart, steamed up here
this morning and took on board Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Cams of Woonsocket.
They are bound up the Sound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth district court this morn
ing. Hannah Shea was adjudged insane
and wns orde red committed to the state
asylum.
William r. Sweetland was fined $50
and costs for an assault on Moses Silver
stein, AMI John Hayes and Patrick
Holmes, common dru lizards. were sea-
fenced to six months at the state work
house.
Jonn Grady charged with an assault
on Patrick Fitzpatrick with n pistol was
adjudued PROBABLY guilty, and was bound
the grad jury.
Thomas Rosooso for assaulting his
wife with knife was bouud over In t700
bonds to the June term Of the court OF
common pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

It IL Breaking Over the Wreck Of the
Schooner james NJ. Flanagan.
CHATHAM. Mass, May 5-1he high
sea following the storm OF yesterday is
breaking entirely over the wrecked
schoon er James NJ. Flanagan on Chtham
bars.
The bad weather of late has delayed
the work of stripping and of removing
the cargo from her hold. but il she does
not 60 to pieces the work will soon be
completed and the material and cargo
will be sold at auction next week.
The following notice to mariners Is
issued:
A careful survey mad this day In the passage
leading through between Handkerchief and Show
elful Shoals develop the existence of n dangerous
shoal hsyne but nine feet OF water upon It .t low
(Which Is smalD east by east one-quarter east,
distance one and three-quarter miles; black
can buoy, of northea,t part OF Handkerchief,
north by east one-half east one quarter mile.
this shoa ano shoveiful having eight fathoms OF
water in IL. (Signed) GEORGE ELDRIDGE.
Hydrographer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 6.-Governor TILL
man, being informed that IL would en-
barrass him to prosecute the lynchers' as
his relatives were probably implicated. AS
signed Solicitor Jervey TO prosecute the
lynchers. Mr.. Jervey declared last even
ing that he would indict the lynchers for
murder and the governor as an accessory.
In letter 70 Jervey the governor says he
has selected him because of his well
known zeal In giving assurance that he
would do his whole duty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
Away below Clarkson's Record.

WASHINGTON, May Sup to date Mr..
Maxwell has appointed 1894 fourth-class
postmasters, of which 1909 were to fill
vacancies caused by removals and 1855 by
death or resignation. General Clarkson
in the same length of time removed and
appointed 1896 postmasters and appointed
1850 others to fill places made vacant by
death or resignation, making total of 5104.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
NORTH END NOTES.

The Mosshassuck and West rivers
ovorhowed their banks aud flooded ali
adjacent meadows aud nrili Ynrris yrstrrs
day, but 40 special damage was doae.
Inc Wsnkuck company l. preparing 10
make anotner addition to its already -x-
tonsivs plant IL will consist OF n wink
~ feot wide and 800 feet long, to be used
for the finishing department.
Jesse II. Metcalf, superintendent OF
he Wapskuck mill returned yesterday
from three weeks vacation trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

Charles Brooks Of wanskuck Tries tn
Take His Life.
An event bordering upon tragedy oc-
Cured on Woodward road yesterday.
Charles Brooks, who lives In the Martin
cottage near the Wanskuck mill, at
temptfd to commit suicide by gashing
his wrists with razor. When found by
his wife be was weak from loss of blood,
but DIR. Brown. being at once summoned,
dressed bis wounds, aud toward night De
was pronounced out OF danger.
Mr.. Brooks was Ill some two years AGO
and has never been quite himself since.
lie is q worthy man of good habits, aud
this nttempt upon his lie is trac,able to
despondency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

Nos II. ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens.
No. ls LORD LISLE'S DAUGHTER. Charlotte
NJ Braeme.
No. ~ THE ARMORER CT TYRE Sylvanus
No. go. MR. GILFn's LOVE STORY. George
Fo. 81. A sc RLET SIN. Florence Msrryat
No. Do THE SEA MING. Captain Marryat
No 23 THE SEIGE OF GRANADA. Sir Il. Bull
NO "a. MR. NELSON'S WILL. H. Rider Hag-
No s5. JENNY HARLowE W. Clark Russell
No 20. BEATON'S ia RGAIN. Mrs Alexander.
No. q. THE sQUlRE's DARLING. Charlotte
No. Is. THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. %. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. 80. FLOWER AND WEED. NJ F. Braddon.
and wilkie Collins.
No. SO. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND
w. NJ Thnckeray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
Let tho Leather Trust Look outi

CHICAGO, May 5.-Armour, Swift and
Morris, the big three" packers" are COM
pleting their arrangements to fight the
leather trust. They control 80 per cent of
the domestic pelts produced. They held
meeting and went over the plans which
are now being executed for an immense
plant at Tolleston, Ind, to cost several
million dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
Old Contractor. Get IL.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The treasury has
awarded the contract for furnishing pa
per for printing United States securities
during the next year To Crane g. Co. of
Dalton, Mass, at 43 l-2 cents pound for
bank note paper and ~ 1-2 cents for check
paper. Crane & Co. are the present con-
xactoge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
HACKED HIS WRISTS.

Don't miss the Slaughter Sale now going on at
the Rnode Island Shoe Co, All Westminster ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
ANY THREE BOOKS

to be selected by yourself from the list
printed below The books are nicely
printed and bound in attractive paper
covers. They are sold regularly at re-
tail for 10 cents each, so that our offer
enables our readers to buy them at one
third of their value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
BO0KSyS GIVEN AWAY
To the Readers of THE NEWS.
The NeWs's :.
Great Book Offer

ITO ANYONE who will send us FOUR
i OF THESE COUPONS, OF diff
ferent numbers, accompanied by TEN
CENTS in silver or postage stamps,
we will send, postpaid, by mail,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

All goods marked down below cost at the Rhode
island Shoe Co., All Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

It IL Breaking Over the Wreck Of the
Schooner James NJ. Flanagan.