davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

Glow many kinds Of money are therem
repeated Assistant Treasurer Sam Bailey
when asked the question. Five, and If
you'll wait an instant I'll show you sam
pies of them ALL"
Returning with five crisp slips, he scaled
off the first at random and held It out at
arms length. THAT'S a United States
treasury note or greenback, the govern
ment's note Of hand, legal tender at its
face value in payment of all debts-all
means all, doesn't itf-public and private,
except when otherwise expressly stipulated
in the contract. That is to say, the govern
ment sometimes makes n contract TO pay
in gold, but If not then this note is a legal
tender for all purposes.
"Here is a $50 gold certificate. That rep
resents 20 gold dollars deposited in the
United States treasury. Gold cannot be le-
gally paid out for any other form Of paper
money The silver certificate represents so
many dollars deposited in the treasury.
Gold cannot be claimed upon it, The coin
certificate is not, as many think, payable in
gold or silver It represents the silver
coined each month, under the bullion pur-
chase act Of 1891, and is payable only in sill
yer. If gold were demanded for il, I should
be obliged to refuse. The fifth kind of pa
per money is the national bank note. 1t
displaced the old state bank notes, and is
secured by United States bonds purchased
by the bank issuing it and deposited with
the United States treasurer It Is legal
tender for all debts, public and private. ex-
cept interest on the public debt and Gus
toms duties. All these moneys are. be-
heve, coined In all denominations, from 81
up, except the gold certificate, which is not
issued for sums under S20."-Cincinnati
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
mo nIost sInrulnr M of An.

Two British soldiers, comrades, while
talking over the chances Of war on the eve
Of a battle agreed that whichever Of them
survived the other should inherit all his
possessions. To insure the carrying out Of
their agreement they made their Wills As
paper and pens were not at hand, they
scratched their last will and testament"
on horn lantern with "A rusty nail.
The battle was fought, and one Of the
comrades was killed. The other man in
course Of time returned to England, carry
ing with him the singular document He
took Il 20 Doctors commons, where it was
proved and allowed.
Then it appeared that the poor fellow
who had died in battle had, without hear
ing Of it, inherited property yielding 600
year, and the legatee under the horn Ian
tern will received the inheritance Cos
sip of the Century"
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
nooth,s Fondness Ior Irobaeeo.

"A good deal of nonsense is written about
Edwin Booths destruction by tobacco"
said DR. Hugh Blake Williams the other
day. Tobacco didn't kill him, and doubt
II 10 ever killed any grown man. On some
men, of course, 10 has q bad effect, but there
are few recorded cases of actual tobacco
poisoning. Many of the brightest and
strongest men we have are confirmed smok-
PRS, and / know of at least a score who
smoke as much as Mr. Booth did. He was
heavy smoker, but his pipes and his black
cigars had "a soothing effect on him. To
bacco was TO him a sedative narcotic, and
IL seemed to still his otherwise turbulent
nature. What do / consider the cause of
Mr. Booths death? Well you must re
member that he was 60 years old, and that
at that age all of us, no matter how even
our life has been, must face the constant
threat of DEATH
"Mr. Booths life was not an even life. IL
was turbulent and irregular, and it was
overcast by the melancholy that arose from
his brothers acts and from the other mis-
fortunes Of his family. He was dreadfully
careless of his health. When / first knew
him, he would venture out Of his hotel in
sufficiently clad, he would sit up late
smoking, he would eat irregularly 90 in
short, he conducted himself with as little
regard for his health as a man could show.
All these things cut the ground from be-
meath his feet. In addition, never knew
man who suffered so harshly in a phys
ical sense from what might be called senti-
mental grief 1t pervaded his life and made
his system, although he was naturally
strong, less able TO Withstand disease. He
was always the melancholy Dane.
II have been behind the scenes when he
was playing Hamlet. When all the other
actors were chattering after the play, he
would arise with his chin sunk ON his chest
and his arms crossed and stalk gloomily
into the flies AS deep a sorrow as ever the
prince felt had seemed the soul of thisactor.
I believe he knew his death was coming
swiftly over five years ago. When he was
here with Mr.. Barrett, l commented on the
fact that he looked better than ever Yes
he said, shaking his head. but this appear
ance of health is a mere false bow of prom
Use. ltsignihes nothing. Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
incidents of tho pay.

Little Jennie Coffman fell and broke
her arm while at play last night The
accident occurred near her home on
Orange street and II terrified the com
pany Of little children with whom she
was playing DR.. Tybout was sum
moned. but could not reduce the frae
ture until this morning, the little girls
pain was so great.
Yesterday afternoon on the Sixth
street grounds the Young America Club
defeated the Nameless by score Of IA
10 ? The batteries we're Pedrick and
McGrath-Hunter and Wright
Several from here will attend the
camp meetings At Brandywine summit
to morrow, but a hundred will 90 on
big sunday next week. to participate
In the services
The revival services In the Methodist
Protestant Church at Shawtown are
being largely attended Rev. Walker
is officiating and visiting olergymen are
assisting
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Brownson's Game at Front ana Union
To-day -Phnlies Put the Senators to
Sleep.
Amos Rusie pitched in old-time form
yesterday, and the New Yorks were en-
abled TO defeat the youngBaltimores quite
handily. They also jumped back into
sixth place, as the Ciucinnatis fell vic
tins TO the hustling Pittsburgs. Rain
prevented the Brooklyns and Bostons
from locking horns at Eastern Park, so
that It can be said that New York really
gained upon Foutz's men. Cleveland
took the Cuicagos into camp. and St
Louis beat Louisville, while Philadelphia
moved few points nearer the leaders by
putting the old gentlemen from Wash
ington TO sleep. Tho results:
New York, 6; Baltimore, 3. Philadel-
phia. ID Washington. Z. Pttsburg, o.
Cincinnati, 8. Cleveland. a Chicago, 2;
81. Louis, s; Louisville, q Rain at
Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
DRUGGED IN THE CRADLE.
Nursery is Responsible for Much
Ilebriety.
Opium and Alcohol Frequently
Given to Infants.
Neglect Of a Baby's Diet Results il
Awful Consequences.


Awful Consequences.
The inebriety OF later life is often the
result Of opium and alcohol given in
some form to babies for trivial reasons
Nurses who have given children medi.
cines for indigestion know how difficult
IL is TO wean the child from the drugs.
The one great duty Of parents to their
children is therefore, not to give them
medicine, but to make sure that they
get food, pure. ample and capable Of
supplying materials of healthy growth
and development.
where natural mothers milk is out Of
the question or insufficient for the
enormous demands made by the rapidly
growing child, lactaied food is pre-
scrbed by physicians. 1t quickly makes
chubby, rosy faced, lively babies, the
delight Of mothers, fat, happy and crow
ing.
Writes Mrs Daniel Brown, ia Cross
St., Central Falls, l.:
II have three of the most healthy little
children In the state, and 1 must say that
they owe their health to having been
brought up on lactated food Oue of the
leading doctors in Pawtucket advised
me TO use it and shall always feel glad
that followed his advice My youngest
child is IA months old and is as healthy
and coeery as any little boy could be,
and am sure that lactated food has a
great deal to do with it 1t has been a
great blessing to our little family, and /
consider it my duty to recommend II
to al my friends They all have the
same good word for it after they have
tried IL; it has only to be tried and the
good results will be seen at once.
shall always feel grateful to the ones
who placed lactated food within the
reach Of all, whether rich or poor.
Lactated food is in fact most economi-
cal, as it is most nourishing and health
full
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

To the Falls of French Creek, via w &
N. r. R. Train leaves. French Street
Station, Sunday only, s 90 a. m Return
lug leaves St. Peters (Falls of French
Creek B 20 p m. Round trip tickets,
good only on day OF issue, ST. so; children
between and - years of age. IS cents.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

Young Litehead says Of course spelling is
all right, but he doesn't think people
should make such a fuss only because one
doesn't happeE to get the letters in a word
just In proper order or leaves out one OF
two here and there OF puts in a few extrs
ones Boston transcript
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
PRISONERS MAKE HAY. !"
Improve "Shining Hours" BY
Beautifying the Surroundings.
ANYTHING BEATS CONFINEMENT.

The Cupola OF the County JAN Looks
Again Like New structure-A mother
Sunday Evening Choral serYice-Littie
Girl Falls while at Play and Breaks
Her Arm.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
New CASTLE, Aug Important i'm
provements have Just been completed to
the exterior and interior of the county
jail. Remarkable as it may seem at a
glance at the Improvements, they have
cost the county but few cents. They
were all made by skilled tradesmen and
mechanics who are confined in the jail
for various. oflenses. These.were hunted up
BY Chief Warden Francis, who conceived
the plan that TO put these skilled men TO
work would not only improve and beau
tify the Jail, save money for the county,
but please unfortuna prisoners who
prefer anything co solitary confinement
For the first time in many years the
Jail cupola shines with fresh and copious
coats OF paint artisticslly placed Some
OF the best brick work in the state was
done, while the repairs were going on.
by John McCaul, a Wilmington Munici
pal Court prisoner, who has been known
to make enough money on one day
work TO "see der town" on for the rest
OF the week.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

Baltimore VS.. New York, at Baltimore.
Brooklyn vs.. Boston at Eastern Park
Washington VS. Philadelphia, at Phila
delphia Cleveland VS. Chicago at Cleve.
land Pttsburg vs. Cincinnati at
Pittsburg. Louisville VS.. st. Louis at
Louisville
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

John Flnnegan, Of New York, is on
visit TO New Castle rela ives.
Miss Annie Pustill and Mrs. George
Pustili have gone on a two weeks trip
to friends in Kent county.
Mrs Byines and son, Of Washington.
d c., aud Mrs. Seddinger, of Pniladel
phia, are the guests of Councilman
Orion Carrick. on Union street.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
Yaeht-RaeInr perIns To-dar.

The open Evening Star and Little
Mamie will race TO day from New Castle
70 the black buoy and return The
admirers OF both skiifs wonld like TO see
q strong 'southeaster' come up. Yacht.
racing used TO be great sport here and
the admirers to-day hope that this race
will resurrect the pastlme.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
Rochester Aug. 10. P. o. S Of A.

Fifteen good slightly-used organs, all
makers, at great bargsius. cash or easy
monthly payments Il. f. Robelen, No
no Market street
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

Magistrate McWhorter gave his decis-
ion in the case Of "Shan" Dougherty VS.
Angelo Cardinelli last night. Dougherty
sued Cardinelh. who has fruit stand at
Fourth and King streets, for 500 dam.
ages, which he claimed for time and the
breaking Of two empty barrels. The
magistrate awarded Shan" ten cents.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

The urownson will play the Crescent
A A. baseball Team, Of Philadelphia, at
Front and Union streets, this after
noon. The following is the batting order
Of the two teams:
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
Annual Intended Excursion Of Excur-
sionists.

The annual excursion Of Company H,
N. G D., went on their intended excur
sion to Woodland Beach asst Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by the City
Cornet Band New Castle Herald
1t is suggested that the editor and re
porters OF the New Castle paper advertise
In the WANTED" column Of the EVENING
JOURNAL for two boys to fan them dur
ing the heated term Additional suf-
ferings should not be heaped upon the
commonwealth because of the excited
bodies and minds of these finished
writer's.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

What's the use of going to Europe
when you can take ride through the
canal on the p. o. S Of A. excursion to
Colchester.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
GeorRe White.

safes and pianos moved and act with care:
furniture cars at short notice; hosting and
rigging done. Once, No. l23 French street.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

Leave Shipley street wharf $50. a. no.
sharp Aug 10th for colchester return 70
O'Clock same night, all afternoon on the
beach
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
Special sunday Evening Service.

Dr. Martlndale announces that another
one Of the praise and song services
which have been so successful at the NJ
f. Church this season will be held TO
morrow night. This will probably be
the last one for this month and will be
well worth hearing. The subject for the
evening will be Jesus, Choruses
sung, all Of which have important bear
ing upon the theme.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05
Disappointed over Madden's Treatment

The New Castle people. as well as p
G Madden, himself, are disappointed
over the action Of the starter placing
Madden a yard behind the other runners
In the 100 yards dash at Pennsgrove on
Thursday. While Madden is satisfied, If
such is the tule, yet be understands
IL is only one foot back Aud then
the starter stepped instead of measuring
the yard, and it was a big step at that
The l.. A. w. board will decide the csss
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

Only 200 can to 90 colchester on P. o.
S. Of A. excursion on Aug. 10.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

SUMMER Whether you r
trip is planned for
THINGS the "White City,"
the shore, t h g
mountains or the country, or
whether you've planend to stay
at home there will be something
you'll need to complete your
outfit. That something is what
we want you to get here. You
will find the goods in all of
Sixth and Markets departments
to be reliable and the assort-
ments good. The prices are
wonderfully low, in nearly
every case a closing out price.
10 per cent. discount, fur
ther, on all cash sales Of Sum-
mer Clothing, Straw Hats and
Russell Shoes.
We close evenings ut 6
o'clock except Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

81 By water 70 ToIehestsr Aug. IS
Evening journal., 1893-08-05

HOODS PILLS cure liver us, sick head
ache. laundice, Indigestion 25c. Try box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
CHARlESTOWN-

The regular monthly meeting OF tn,
Town Council was held Monday after
noon.
The following accounts were allowed
and ordered paid: Jason Il. Greene
SIG 60 for labor on new bridge at KENYON
+. Kenyon * Son, S13.3l, material furn.
ished for railing. rtc., for the BRIDE.
George f.. Craadall, 50. 25 for seryic s ne
truant officer last quarter; ,ieorye r
Burdick, So 90 for removing snow from
highways in District, No. 10; William c.
Perry, S4.00 for removing snow from
highways in District, No ~.
The Carolina Free Library and the
Shamrock Free Library were each allow ed
50.
The valuation OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Raj road Company
was reduc d TO 1875, ,0)O as recommended
by the board of relief.
Mrs Mary q. Church, who dislocated
the bones in her wrist few weeks ago.
is improving.
Arthur Kenyon of Fall River visited
the Rev. George y. Green and family
Monday
On account OF illness OF the teacher
there was no school in District No /
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

frankie Rosenberg of Attleboro. Mass.
Misses Rosenbaum OF Central Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Hellman. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rob.
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warshauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover, Mr. aud Mrs. j. Shu.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Steward, Mr.. and
Mrs l. Green. Mrs. G. Jacobs. Mr.. ami
Mrs. n. Schrieber, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G..
flnk' Misses Bertha Crown, Ray Fried
mn, Eva ana Rose Hartman
Fanny. Milly and Rebecca Frank
Rose Fox, Gertrude Shuman. Rty
Cohn. Jenn lie Rosenth H. Lizzie Hellman.
Gellle Jacobs, Julia Jacobs, Bertha Crown.
Messrs. Louis Hartman, Philip Crown.
William Rosenthal. Loui, Friedman.
Wilton Rodenberg. w. Lifschitz, ID
Ny ers, j. "A. Samuels, Byron Whea-
ton, Thomas Shedson, Abe Hart
man, Joseph Wolf, Samuel Hartman.
Joseph A. Fox, Hardy Lamb, Solomon
Elias, Louis Friedman. Leo Hartman.
Harry Cutler.s
The next event will be a masquerade on
March /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
HOPET0N BICYCLE CLUB
The Organization But One Behind
the Bethany Home.
THE CONTEST IS VERY CLOSE.
The Bethany Home is Not Far Behind
the salesmen's Association and that
Organization Is Near the Two Leaders
Tho Letters aud standing Today.

The feature today in the contest for thu
$500 cash prize was the spurt OF the Hope
ton Bicycle Club. For some days this or.
ganizition had not been heard from, but
this morning package OF 1000 places it
only one vote behind the Bethany Home.
| AS the Bethany Home is but thlrty-one
bsnind the Salesmen's Association and as
the leaders are not far ahead of the latter
organization it may be seen how close
and exciting this contest is.
a package OF coupons for Wayland
| Lodge SENDS II up two places.
This letter has been receiveI.
| To the Editor Of the NewG
| j enclose coupons for Kings Daughters.
! AUBURN. Is II your intention 20 make known
| the standing OF the societies before the close?
do not mean the order, but the number OF
| votes each has.
In regard to this question it may be
said that the book in which the standing
OF the organizations is kept may be seen
at any time by those interested.
This is the standing today:
Elmwood Council, No II, o. u. A. NJ.
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmeu's Association.
X. l. Bethany Home.
Hope5on Bicycle Club.
MI Vernon Lodge, No. So i. o. O. r.
Ihe Rhode Island Nursery.
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
Loyal Providence Lodge, l. o.. OFM.U.
Loyal Women of American l. berty,
st. Joseph's Hospital
Enterprise Lodge, No. 26, X. ofP.
Ana an Tribe, Society OF Indians.
What Cheer Lodge. *. of T.
Elmwood Club
Uanonic9s Lodge; No: Q, ]. o. OF
ruth Lodge, No 8, ID. of Z.
Richard Tobin Post, Warren.
The UnlucNy l3 Social Club, Riverside
kickemuit Grange. No. "a Il. of III.
j. Z. Nichols Post, &. A. r.
Crescent Lodge. Odd Fellows.
~. Mary's Orphanage East Providence.
Slocum Post, q. A. X.
Ghepachet Lodge. No IL. A. o. u. w.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ G. A.
Lincoln Council, No. IA, O. L. A. M
The Senate Club, Providence
McGregor Post, q. \. r.
To the Editor Of the Neics;
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 8.
Enclosed find few coupons forty-two in
number, which credit 10 Naval Reserve. for
no Reserve for | wear petticoats
believe in protection. BROOKLYN ALICE
10 the Editor Of the Netrs,
Enclosed please find thirty-seyen counons
or the Bethany Home.
o the Editor OF the NtiCs
One hundred coupons for the Flmwood
,ouncil. q. L. A. NJ, from a brother of the
" Noonasquatucket Council, No. 49,
10 the Editor Of the Neirs
Enclosed find package OF coupons. which
lace TO the credit of the "Hopeton BirvcIa
,lub." From A News Rr ,DrsSIio
10 the Editor ot the NeiOG
Please place the enclosed Twenty-Five con-
o1s 10 the credit OF the X. l. Bethany Home.
hu oollse L. IL. h.
70 the Editors or the Netos
j am not an American Mechanic. but nv
law is. Find enclosed 1870 couno ns
or Elmwood Council No. II, o. Y. A, NJ,
Mrs. VI. h. II,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
SONS OF ISRAEL.
a Very Delightful social Event In n. 7
Hall Last Evening

a Very Delightful social Event In n. r.
Hall Last Evening.
The fourth Of the pleas series Of
sooials given by the Congregation Sons
Of Israel and David was held In B. r.
Hall last evening and was well attended.
and like those in the pas was thoroughly
enjoyed by all participating. AZ
O'Clock short intermission was had
when delicious lunch was served by the
B. 4. Club. Delightful music was fur.
nished by Baker Brothers orcbestra
The committee Of arrangements was
Elias l.. NJ Warshauer aud J. Sbarten,
herg Ihe hoor was in charge of Harry
Lamb, assisted by ID. Berncopf e
Joseph Fox and A. Hartman.
Among those present were. Mr. and
Mrs III. Robinson of Pawtucket NJ
kebecca Hickman Of New York. Mr. All
Ars ), shsrtenRsEs Oh gswtucket. Mi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
MONETARY CONFERENCE
President Andrews Speaks Before
the Board of Trade.
A PERPlExING SILVER QUESTION
Plans Made at brussels Given and Re-
suits of fhe Conference shown-w why
Action Was Not Taken ON the Plan
of the United States.

President f. Benjamin Andrews of
Brown University spoke yesterday after
noon before the Board of Trade on
1.-The Monetary Conference. President
Andrews was, as is we'll known, appointed
10y President Harrison delegate 10 the
conferences held at Brussels. Conse-
quently his views on the silver question
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Shot Himself.

BRooKLYN, n. Y. Feb. S.-John Beck.
ers. ~ years old, who was discharged
from the Brooklyn Hospital yesterday
afternoon. committed suicide by shooting
himself arly this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
He6IS
ACID PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation
of the phosphates. for Indi-
gestion. Nervousness, Men
tai and Physical Exhaustion.
Recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians Of all
schools.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of 7s cents
in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works.
Providence, X. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

DIED.
ALLEN-In this CITY. 9th inst. SARAH MATILDA.
=. widow OF George w L.. Allen. aged 90 years.
Funeral a. tue Iesige OF ner son, q orge II.
Allen Junction OF Carpenter and Fountain
trends are Invited To attend. Burial al conyon :
ience OF the family.
BA AnNEY-In this city. 7th inst, WILLIAM
HENRY BARNEY. infant son OF Newman |. and
Mary j, Barney.
Funeral private
BARAER-At Arcadia. 9th inst. CLARK BAR
BIER, aged 06 years.
BRADY In this city, 9TH inst, JOHN FRANCIS
son OF atrick and Mary Brady. aged years
and months.
ola Rk LIN thiscity 9TH inst SARAH, wife of
John w. Clark. aged 80 years.
FORRE~T-IL this city. 9TH inst, ELLEN, wife
Buriai private.
GARDNER-In this city. on the 9TH inst MARY.
VIE of John Gardner IN the Goth year OF her
Funeral Thursday, at IL "A. m. at her late resi-
dsnee, no Dexter street. Burial at convenience
OF the family.
HA RTIN-In this city 9TH inst WILLIAM UAR
. IiN In his BJth year.
Notice OF funeral later.
NICHOL--In Saylesvle, II. l., 9th inst EDwlS
r., eldest sou OF JONI and Margaret IS. Nichols,
Funeral from Sayles Memorial Chapel. Thursday
at O'Clock p m. Relatives ana friends are in
Vlted 10 attend without turther notice.
POTTER-In Hope, X. l.. 9th inst. PETER Por.
TLR IN the fist year OF his age.
sTo>E-In East Providence. 9TH inst. MATILDA
OF the late Russell sutton. In the 10Th year II
her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WnEATUN-In this city 9TH inst AMANDA NJ
Nancy &, Wheaton. OF hehoboth. Mass In the
ooth wear OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
STATE ADTERTTsEuENTs
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. rIc
Bristol, Sc,
Probate Clerk,s nmce.

Bristol. SC.
Probate Clerks Oflce
harrington. February 4 isa3
AZ meeting of the Probate Court held today Tho
nrst account Of Forrest A. T.. OK admin strator an
the estate ~ James B. Peck II received and the
consideration oi the same continued 20 "A mpeting
% this court ~ be held 81 This olce on the ERsf
MONDAY lthe sixth dayl Ia MARCH isga. at two
O'Clock in the afternoon. MARK r. WOOD
PrOba'e lerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
NOTICE..

The business heretofore conducted by Walter "a
Whpple 90 % lOl and iO3 Canal street hss 10, n
IS V Whluplo Go NV
ThnutfuH Npu fpr '.taf fH u.4 and bonIpg O.. .
cont uuunce d. HrI -
f. f.
y ALiIN No. NIPPLE.
PIsitasnes, *. I,Esa. l. ls9a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
MARRIED.

Mdtrtdge and Funeral Notices. one insertion
60c.; each additional Insertion. I5c.