davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-18
WESTERN HUhOR.


The Arkansas Thomas CIT has
for its motto, Good help the Rich,
the Poor can Beg" At the head
OF it's editorial columns is the fol,
lowing:
"Our Aim. the trut i
though the heavens take a tumble.
"our Paper. the people, for
the people, to DO paid for by the
people.
"0ur Religion. Orthodox, with
a firm belief in hell.
"0ur Motto.-Take all in sight
and wrestIe for more.
"our Policy-To love our friends
and birthstone our enemies. II
thine enemy smito thee on one
check, swips him with haste and
dextcrity at the butt end of his
most convenient ear.
"What we Advocate. coun.
try, one flag and one wife at a
time.
"Our 0bject.-TO live in pomp
and Oriental"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-18
THE SECRET IN A NUTSHELL.

EDITOR ARGUS The following
appeal appears in tho Journal Ct
last week:
Wont some good "Rat-tat- boom
-ya-four- ore years -of-G rove r
Democrat who does not belong to
the County Committee please chant
us the "Jhen-w e'll-be-in-clover"
refrain to tho little song he sang so
checrily while the nutumn leaves
were "rustling to the rabbits trcad?"
1t might assist MS to swallow that
awful bump which, unbidden, al
ways rises in onr throat wheu we
think Of how that Browning atroc-
iiy OF close legislation" is to be
Knocked into smithereens in the
early days OF the "Republican-reci-
procity-is-a-Sham" Congress, when
the harvest moon begins to wane.
Like every other true Democrat,
/ am always ready to respond, to
the best of my ability, to the APP
peals of those in distress, be they
friends or foes, and would say TO
the Journal that diagnosis of the
complaint it is suffering with re-
veals the fact that it is mistaken az
to the treatment. required. s'That
awful bump which, unbidden, always
rises in the throat" shows conclu-
sively that the stage of the disease
in which the "Then we II be- in. clo-
yer" refrain would do any good
passed by list fall when the au-
tamn leaves were rustliug," and no
anticipations of "clover" Will ever
get that "bump" swallowed com
pletcly. The malady is we'll known,
and is caused by envy and jealousy
in seeing others hold office which
they have come to look upon as
their own. Most invalids imagine
they are going to recover, and the
Journal evidently thinks that in
four years it will be all right again.
Vain illusion. The dump" is
there to stay, and IS fatal. Lot me,
then, as q true physician, who
knows there is no remedy, prescribe
the only soothing refrain which
will apply in this case, "Put me in
my little bed"
RAT-TAT-BooM, NJ. d.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Final Arrangements for the Sale or
Tickets via. the Il. & o. R.R.

Final Arrangements for the Sale OF
Tickets via. the u. so .R.
For the benefit Of those desiring
TO attend the Worlds Fair Che Bal.
timore & Ohio Railroad will sell
Excursion tickets to Chicago and
return, at all stations on It's line, At
low rates. Tickets wiz be on sale
until November LIST, and will be
valid for return journey until No.
yember 10Th, 1893. They provide
for 3 reduction OF % pey cent below
regular yates. These Tickets Will
be valid only for continuous ioor-
ney. Tickets ~ higher rates will
be sold that will permit holders one
stop over privilege going and
returning.
Pullman accommodation may be
reserved IN advance Of Journey
For yates and information apply 10
nearest b. &. o. Ticket Agent. or
Chas. o. Scull, Gen'l Passenger
Agent, Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-18
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

For the accommodation of our
patrons, we have made special ar
engagements with a number of the
leading papers Of the country and
can save you money on any paper
or journal you want in connection
with the ARGUS. We will send the
ARGUS one year and any one of the
following leading Democratic papers
for S2.25: The New York World.
Wheeling Register, Atlanta Consti-
tWtioR. or St. Louis Republic. The
ARGUS and Philadelphia Times one
year for 81.
REPUBLICAN, PAYERS.
The ARGUS one year and the
Wheeling Jafel1igencer.........-- s.. %
Pittsburg Chronicle Tele9raph zoo
% Times --.---.-----.-. 200
New York Weekly Press. 200
Z" I" Sunday ----.--...-. $50
" " Duly {" -. $50
We also make the following sYE.
CIAL OTTER:
To all New Subscribers or old
ones who pay mp and Fay one year
in advance. will send the Ame77con
FarVer one year FREE. This
journal is published monthly at
Springfield, Ohio. and is one OF the
best farm papers in the world. The
price is s1O0 per year, but We give
II free as a premium for new sub
scrlbers and to encourage the cash
in advance systom.
If you are already taking farm
paper and prefer a literary journal
and want something for the women
Of the household, we hive made
special arrangements for them also.
and offer U0Doakind, handsome
monthly magazine published at
Springfield, Ohio, one year free n
all acW subscribers or old ones pay.
ing one year IN advance.
When renewing, or sending in
subscriptions and desiring to take
advantage Of the above offer. dop'i
fail to say 20, and specify which
paper You want.
For specimen copies of'any Of Tho
above journals, write either to NJ,
or direct to tho publisher.
These prices arc alB cash IN ad.
vance, and 10 take advantage Of
them You must pay up ali argoar.
ages on the ARGUS.
IL there is any other paper OF
magazine you want, write TO us and
We can save you money.
The above rates and special prop
/ ositioHs bold good till further notice
TBg ARGUS,
; Kingwood vs.. va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-18

vacant. The sorrow for the dead ,s
the only sorrow from which we
refuse 10 be divorced. Every other
wound we seek to heal, every Other
affection to forget but this wound
We consider duty to keep open /;
this affection we cherish aud brood
over in solitude. But wish him net
back.
He's gone TO the Land Elysfan.
where Jesus and angels abide
Nc has crossed with the pale angel boufman,
Has crossed over deaths chilly tide.
Yes. Dana's gone 10 yoDdcr bright glory.
Beyond where the pcarly gates stand;
Has crossed the cold icy billow.
To live In that beautiful land.
L. E. l..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-18
southbound Principal stations, Northbound

Monongah Accommodation leaves Fairmeus
al 1880 A. NJ. arrives at Monoagah at f1Oo A.
NJ. Returning leaves Mcnengah at 1i0sP. NJ.
arrives Fairment ss3j =. n. Trains ally except
Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-18

kipans Tabules Danish pain.
Ripans Tabules arc always ready.
Ripans Iabulos purify tho blood
kipans Tabulos for bad tomper
hipans Tabuies are Of great value.
hipans Iabulos euro dyspepsia.
hipans Iabnloa pfolOne NO.
liip7ns IaDuics euro dizziness.
ltipaDs Iabules for TORPID livaf.
klpans Tabules have come II etnp.
hipans Iabules cure hives.
Hpans Iabules cure iaundicc-
Eipnns aJules cure Gatmenoa.
kipans Iabulcs cure colo.
hipa1s labufoe ealre scrofula,
kiDans rsOuJes ~ drugrista,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
CRIME.


Amer Assaultins Miss barr He Com
peIs Her 70 Kiss Him Goodbye.
-FoRr ScorT, Kan. Oct. "Details Of
the brutal assault on Miss Agnes Scott in
centre OF the best rssidsnos population Of
this city In broad daylight shows that the
negro dsnd horribly injured his victim.
He struck her with his dst, and after kick
Ing her in the side and abdomen, dragged
her to the door u compelled her to kiss
him goodbye. saying that he would prob
ably never see her again.
The outskirts Of the city were guarded
all night BY hundreds Of armed men.
Posses are out again this morning to search
the underground coal mines and other Sc
cluded places.
Mayor Goodlander has issued a hand
bill offering 800 for the capture OF the
criminal.
Three arrests have been made, and the
prisoners taken to the girls bedside for
Identification, but she acquitted them.
The Missouri Pacific shops are entirely
shut down, and the men are in The hunt
TO capture him.
A colored man, giving bis name as Asa
Clasley, expressed u satchel to Kansas
City an hour after the assault, and left on
a freight train for Kansas City. The po-
lice there were te~legraphed to watch him
when he called for his package.
The unfortunate girl Is a cousin OF Cen
eral Manager J. II. Emmert Of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis road. Her
mother wal visiting In Kansas City at the
time of the assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
wEATHER-CROP BULLETIN
Issued BY he Massachusetts State Board
Of Agriculture.

Issued by the MASSACHUSETTS, State Board
Of Agriculture.
BesToN, Oct. 9.-The state board OF
agriculture has prepared the report on the
crops for the month of September. The
weather conditions during the month Of
September were influenced by seven cy.
clones and nine semi-cyclones. Indian
corn was among the crops which were
severely injured by the gales Of the latter
part Of August and has never recovered
from the damage 1t then suffered.
Potatoes are generally reported to b,
below an average crop, and this condition
extends about uniformly over the state,
with the exception Of Barnstable county,
where more Than an average crop Is 10
ported.
The apple crop ia very light In all sec
tions and In many localities is q total fail
ure. The drop of the early part Of the
much Of the little fruit remaining wa
blown from the trees by the severe galss
Of the latter part of August. Fall apples
are reported more plentiful than winter
fruit, but even they do not approach nearly
an average crop.
C~ranberries are fully an average crop
auo phooooAy - llltic dpDNo tuc os0Tokc.
The reports from Barnstable indicate the
crops there a. the largest ever harvested.
In other sections they are on the whole
rather below the average, but this will not
affect the general supply to any extent.
Onions are hardly an average crop. The
midsummer drought seems to have been
the great drawback, though there are
a few complaints Of maggots and of wet
weather in the spring and failure to
terminate.
Root crops generally promise we'll; 70
ports OF poor crops are exceptional.
Rowen suffered severely from tho dry
weather directly after haying, and is far
from being an average crop. Many report
an entire failure, while many others speak
OF it as light.
The rains which came too late TO save
the rowen crop nave materially helped fall
feed, and 1t may now be termed fair. Fully
the average amount Of fall seeding hM
been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

Basil lockwood, Who Saved Many
Lives. Enters the Public Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Basii Lockwood.
q eoIorsd msn who rescued several OF the
clerks in Ford's theatre building just after
ir collapsed, has bsen appointed to a mes
sengsrs position In the war department by
Secretary Lamont in recognition Of his
heroic service.
Lockwood placed q ladder from the ton
Of . telegraph pole to the third story of the
building. holding Il in place by his foot.
and thus formed q bridge by which clerks
confined to . marrow fringe Of the collapsed
floor managed 10 reach the ground in
safety.
Secretary Lamont made the appointment
at the earnsst solicitation Of the survivors
Of the catastrophe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
WILLIAMS COLLEGE chNrENNIAl
Opened Yesterday Under Most Favorsbl
A~uspicss-The Exercises.

Opened Yesterday Under Most Favorable
Auspicss-Ihe Exercises.
wnLIAMsTowN, Mass, Oct. 9.-The
Williams college centennial opened yes
terday under most favorable auspices.
The weather was fine. very large audiences
attending all Of the exercises, and there
were few disappoiutments from the failure
OF those who were to take part In the pro-
gram. A notable feature of the days SER
vices was the service which was rendered
by q chorus Of 80 mems voices, most of the
singers coming from the glee club oil
other musical organizations. In the after
noon they sang an anthem composed for
them by John Howes. The chorus was
under the leadership Of w. b. Frean, '95.
Rev. Robert X. Booth, 40, of New York,
presided At the morning session. Rev.
John q. johnson conducted the prelimin-
AIRY exercises, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Slade,
the village pastor, and Rec. DIR. Eben
Hall-Troy. The sermon of Rev. Mr.. Henry
Hopkins, '5S, was on "The Connection Be-
tween Religion and Education"
The afternoon exercises were too long In
Justice to speakers aud hearers alike.
They took the form Of a conferences on the
subject Of "The Relation of the Modern
College to Applied Christianity" Rev.
Charles Cuthbert Of Brooklyn, '72, pre-
sided and made the opening address. Rev.
DR.. Henry Martyr Field spoke on ''The
College Place In Life, as Indicated by the
University Settlement in Cities" Rev.
William Grosvenor, rector Of Trinity
church at Lenox, spoke on "The Modern
ColleRs and Church Unity" Rev. George
A. Ford Of ~, q missionary from Siden,
Syria, made the closing address in q plea
for foreign missionary work.
The meeting Of the Williams Young
Mons a association was held In Alumni hall
last eve ling. George H. Flint, SO, led tie
meeting. In addition to the alumni prayer
meeting held In the Congregational chapel
another was held in the college chapel.
The leader was Rev. Henry A. Schaufler,
'50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
SUITS AGGREGATING $7s,OOt
Five People Want Damages for the
Chester Disaster.

Five People Want Damages for the
Chester Disaster.
BosroS. Oct. 9. Five suits to recover
damages a~ggregating SIS, 900 have been
begun In the Suffolk superior court on &C
count Of the Chester disaster on che Boston
& Albany railroad, August 81 last.
Wesley Penton, Of Chicago, sues for
$40, 900 damages.
Louis II. Buchanan of this city claims
$50, 900 damages.
Murray Graves, Of this city, seeks dam
ages in the sum Of $50, 600.
Hattie Blanchard, also of this city, sues
for SEQ, 600 damAk ea.
Lena Roberts, of Wales, Mass, by her
father al her next friend sued for $4,000
damages. This action was settled by the
road paying Mr.. Roberts 81, 900 in full
satisfaction Of his daughters injuries
The actions are brought In this county
and are returnable this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

LONDON, Oct Cat St. James palace,
In the presence OF 80 guests, the lord may.
or presented TO the Duke and Duchess Of
York the corporations gift OF a service Of
plate and a diamond and pearl collarette.
The service consists Of 100 pieces aud
contains nearly 5000 ounces Of silver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct a-Yesterday was the
biggest sunday Of the exposition season In
point Of attendance. and IL 10 not likely to
be beaten. Over 5000 visitors had passed
through the gates at 2 o'clock and after
that hour there was q steady stream Of new
arrivala.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Perhaps q

H~ARryoap, Conn, Oct. 9.-What IL
supposed to DO q meteorite has been dug
up on the LOOMS lot at Windsor. 1t is
hard, smooth, peculiarly formed stone,
about 3 1-2 feet by 2 LIZ feet and Is inches
thick with a knob at one end. 1t was
found about four feet below the surface,
with indications that IL had been driven
there by some great force. There IL no
stone of q similar character in the neigh
horh0od
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Rev. ponnocker,s Case.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 9.-In the superior
court exceptions were allowed In the case
Of Rev. @. d. Donnocker, who was found
guilty Of adultery. and the case now goes
to the law term of the supreme court in
June, 1894. when IL will be argued. and
reported to the October term in the same
wear. Donnocker wa Released on bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
The McKecwn Murder.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 9.-The coroner's
INQUIRY into the McKeewn murder has re-
suited 10 the discovery of new evidences
which seems to fasten the crime upon
Thomas J. Larkin, who, with others, Is
held for the murder OF the old man on
Sep. "a. Larkin's own admissions to
friends, which are now In the possession
Of the authorities, form the basis Of the
evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09


BURNS-J this city. Oct. 8, BRIDGET BURNS.
ared 20 years.
BARBER-In this city. Oct. =. PAMELA A..
widow OF Joseph s. Barber. In the Goth year "
her age.
CURTIS-In this city, Oct. 8. suddenly, JOHN
QUITS. In tho Goth year OF his age.
CRAWsHAW-In Lonsdale, Oct. s, JAMES
IRAwsHAw. In the nth yearof his age.
COO Elm Chi~ago. III, o I. 2, WILLIAM O.
Coon 4. formerly OF this city.
ola Kin Norwich. Conn, Oct. o, STEPHEN
CLARE, In the Goth year OF his age.
CORMAN-In Rumford East Providence. Oct.
z. ELLEN, widow OF Games German, aged 80
years.
kEILEY-rn Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 3, REV.
Mich IL r. KELLEY. In his t3d year.
Mex ENNa-In this city. Oct. 8. MICHAEL Nc
kENNA. aged 81 years.
McCAFFR EY-In this city. Oct. Z, MARY. wife
OF Henry McCafrey.
mitchell LIN this city, Oc'. 2, WILLIAM
MITtHKLI4 In the 6Jth year OF his age.
Me- s0S-In East Providence. Oct. 2, FRA-H.
son OF Edward Nelson. aged 10 years, 3 months
aud % DAYS.
OH IEN-In this city. Oct z, ELEANOR. daugh-
ter. OF John +. and b. I. o BrIen. aged . years
and 8days.
sHrEHAS-I In this city, Oct. 3. join sHEEHAS.
In his 25td year.
sNITu-In this city, Oct 9, WALTER S. SMITH,
an the 43d year OF his aLe.
wAICnTT-fn this iiy. Oct. 2. ERAsTrs l..
y wAicoTI. In the 5sth year 81 his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
a~s0ussisba Law.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 9.-Louisiana is
again terrorlzed by regulators, and In
many parts OF the state the people are call
ing for q special meeting Of the legisla-
ture TO cope with them and suppress the
outrages. The Jefferson investigation
ended In a farce, and none Of those impli-
Gated in the lynching Of the Julians have
heen indirfad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Charged with the wratten Murder

WASHINGTON. Ind, Oct. e.-Four men
were surrounded and captured near here
last night charged with being the muir
derers of the Wratten family. consisting Of
six persons, who were butchered recently.
All the parties are farmers living In the
n~eighborhood aud they were taken to
Huntingburg for safe keeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Watchmsn ut Fault.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Passenger train
No. IL, south bound, struck a Mount
Auburn electric car near Elmwood, in
stantly killing Louis Case, the motorman,
and ~injuring four Others. The train was
going at the rate of6o miles an hour. The
Waterman, who, IL Is said, had been drink
Ing, failed to give any warning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

BosroS, Oct. 9-The Democratic state
committee has completed its state ticket
by placing in nomination for auditor
Boardman Hall. OF East Boston, In place
of Col. j. L. Wheelwright, declined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. Samuel W.
Davis was arrested on a warrant charging
him with incest with his daughters. He
il charged in the warrant with incest with
two Of his three daughters, and charges
will probably be made in regard to the
third and youngest daughter, who is 10
years old, the Oldest being 20.
Reduces the Penalty.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Acting Secretary
Hamiin has modified article 800 of the
custom regulations so as to prescribe
that the penalty Of bonds OF common car
riers Of unappraised merchandise from
ports other han the port of New York
shall be 500, 900 instead of $3.50, 900, al
heretofore required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Took the Girls Part.

PAwSEE, Ok, Oct. 9.--Whils Miss
May Blake, who secured . valuable lot on
the east side Of the square at the opening
of the strip, was temporarily absent,
James Dunn took possession and built a
fence. For days he held the lot with q
shotgun. Then a crowd of sympathizers
with the girl gathered and removed the
improvements and marched Dunn out Of
town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

CHERRyFIELD, Me-, Oct. "a S-year-old
son Of Levi Foren was instantly killed at
Milbridge. He was playing In q quarry
when q stone weighing a Ion rolled on TO
him, crushing him into a shapeless mass.
IL In supposed that he undermined the
large stone In getting out small ones nm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Choctaws

TusHKAHoMA, I. T., Oct. 9.-Tressurer
McCurtin Of the Choctaw nation Is said to
be short over 100000 aud has fed. He
waited until nearly train time before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.-Harry ID. Jack
son, 10 years old, jumped from a Washing.
ton aud Alexandria ferry boat aud was
drowned. No cause IL known for the act.
He was the son If = leading contractor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

QuARASTISE, N. Y, Oct. = The
steamer Russia. from Hamburg. had Ave
deaths during the voysge-two In the
cabin and three In the steerags. The
steamer will be detained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
CRoNIN STILL DEFIANT.

The Murderer or AlDert y.
Takes . Nap in Court.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 9.-'Jack"
Cronin, who murdered Albert ]. Skinner
at South Windsor wa taken to South
Windsor for 4 hearing before Justice Seth
Ninten.
Five witnesses, none Of whom saw the
shooting, were examined, and the hearing
was adjourned to 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, ~ neither the state nor the pris-
oner was represented by counsel.
Cronin maintains his defiant, Indifferent
air and took q nap during the proceedings.
When asked whether he had anything to
say he aroused himself and replied shortly,
mo, SIR"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct 9-J. w. SchoHeld,
the English crack bicyclist, was run over
by four men at the races at Manhattan
field Saturday. 1t is thought he Is fatally
injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
wants Damagcs FOR q joke.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. Congressman
Joseph A. Scranton, editor Of the Republi-
can. has been arrested on . warrant sworn
out by deputy sheriff William Craig,
charging criminal libel In an article which
e was stated tha the deputy was an en-
clariuu the same n Joke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

MADRID, Oct 0-The government has
raised the quarantine declared against
vessels arriving from Jersey City, Rotter-
dam, Santos and Rio Jansiro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

BosroS, Oct. 9-Ths steamer Bost on,
at this port from Yarmouth. n. s.,
brought 90 immigrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

Ayers Cathar. &c Pills remedy the ~consIipa ted
habit without weakening the bowels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
TRANSFORMED THE ASSETS

Western Farm Mortgage Trust Co.
Money Taken to Lawrence. Kan.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 9.-The assets
and securities of the home debenture de.
partment of the Western farm mortgage
trust company, which went into the hands
of the receivers in February, 1892, involv.
ing so many eastern creditors have been
transferred from Denver to Lawrence.
G. N. e. Griffith, the receiver of the
company has resigned the trusteeship of
these securities and NJ q. Msnley Of this
city has been elected to succeed him.
The securities transferred from Denver
to Lawrence amount to several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

no LET.-oFFlCEs ANp ROOMS %. WEST.
once.