davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Fatal Blaze at New YORK..

New YORK, Oct. "A fire broke out
to-day in the five-story tenement house
2l5 Madison street, inhabited by twenty
families. Mrs. Ginsberg, on the third
story, who had given birth to a child
only few hours before, was left to shift
for herself Two young men contrived
to lower rope to the window, and, with
tnat tied about her waist, ciasping her
child In her arms, she was drawn to the
roof and thence conveyed to place ol
safety. After the fire was extinguished
the body of Ida Krieger, two years old.
was found in the passage way, where she
had been overcome by smoke.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
KILLING OF WILLIAM JEFFERY.
The Murderer still at Large, Though
Officers Are in Hot Pursuit.

The Murderer still at Large, Though
Officers Are in Hot Pursuit
TACOMA (Wash.l, Oct. "a special to
the Leige7 from Carbonate says: TIE
incessant rain to-day has rendered the
search for the murderer of William JEFF
fiery extremely difficult. and nothing
definite was accomplished. Sheriff Mat
thaws and his posse have walked more
than twenty miles since daylight. Mr..
McGrath and his bloodhounds. with six
deputies, have tramped equally as far.
The guards at every possible, point OF
escape have been strengthened. III the
murderer gets away he will have to elude
one hundred vigilant officers and unoer
90 great hardships. Officers believe he
is secreted in some cabin not far from
Wilkeson.
1t is believed the criminal jumped from
q freight train into the bushes near Buck
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Pratt Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-R. II. Pratt,
Assistant General Superintendent of
the Southe ern Pacific Company, has re-
signed, his resignation TO take effect in
December. MIR. Pratt has served con-
tinuously for thirty years, and will en-
gage in agriculture as Il recreation. 1t is
officially announced that no new man
will be appointed to I'LL the vacancy
caused by MIR. Pratt's retirement.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Yolo Train-,yrecking Case.

WOODLAND, Oct. 2.-The American
Railway Union men charged with having
wrecked the Southern Pacific train at
the trestle west OF Sacramento on July
9th, when five men were killed, were ar
raigned in the Superior Court this after
noon and all entered pleas of not guilty.
Worden, who has secured new counsel,
had his case set for trial October 18th.
The cases of The other defendants will be
set for trial later
The record-union., 1894-10-03
JOHNSON All CHICO.
Rousing Meeting In Honor of the Con.
gressionai Candidate.

Rousing Meeting In Honor of the Con-
gressionaI Candidate.
CHICO, Oct. 2.-The Republicans of
Chico held rousing meeting last night,
which was crowded to standing room.
Grove L. Johnson, candidate for Congress,
was the speaker, and for an hour an
three quarters he held the audience SPELL
bound. Even General Bidwell, who had
come to listen short time, and hear W hat
was to be said, was so interested that he
remained to the end.
Mr.. Johnson ably discussed the National
and state platforms. His contrast of the
condition oftne country under Repu blican
and Democratic rule was most elOouently
portrayed, and was received with loud
applause.
lie turned his attention to the political
parties. and each in turn had PRINCIPLES
and failures exposed. He said that the
Prohibition party, ii it desired success,
should affiliate with the Republican
party, as IL had been the means OF all re-
forms that have taken place morally,
politically or socially. The Populist
party and the Democratic party were
scorched, and ali their false theories.
broken pledges and extravaganza ex-
posed.
lie closed with grand peroration,
showing the skies were bright with Re-
quoted Oregon, Maine and Vermont
There was grand Misunderstanding at the
close, and many wavering PopuIists and
dissatisfied Democrats are on the anxious
seat in deep thought ana ready to come
over.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
IDA PICKWICK WINS THE uANDI-
CAP AT LATONIA. G,ssas = -
Mascot Wins the Free-for- All Pace at
Baltimore-Raclng Events on
Other Tracks.
Special to the REcoRD-USfox.

Special to the REcoRD-UNiox.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-The great event of
the day at Latonia was the handicap,
which was won in canter by Ida Pick
wick with two lengths to spare. Lehman
surprised the talent by running second,
beating Henry Young, Farradav, Rey
FL Santa Anita and Sister Mary. All but
two favorites won, and none were un-
placed save Rey Ell Santa Anita. Ben
dor won in the fifth race at s to l, and
was the only outsider TO carry away a
purse. He beat Satsuma in driving
finish by neck. The track was fast,
though trifie dusty. The four-year-old
bay hlly Sister Mary was sold to-day for
81, 900.
one mile, Alibi won, Oh No second,
Nobody third. Time-l:433
Seven furlongs, Pearl Song won, Inno-
cent second, Lindolette third. Time
1:Z9t.
one mile, King Charley won, Aletha
second, Carmen third. Time-I:434.
Queen City handicap, Ida Pickwicll
won, Lehman second, Sister Mary third.
| Time-I:533.
Six furlongs. Brendoo won, Satsuma
second, Basso third. Time-1:43.
Seven furlongs, John Berkeley won,
Two O'Clock second, Dutch oven third.
| IIme-l:Z94.
AT MADISON.
MADISON (Ill.), Oct. 2.-Nine-six-
teenths of mile. Young Lottery won,
Londonville second, Barney Aaron Jr.
| third. Time-0:59.
Five furlongs. Chenoti won, Sam V.
second, Tritle third. Time-1:OS.
Thirteen-siXteenths of mile, Simple
ton won, Tom Griffin second, st. Leo
third. Time-l:394.
One mile, Emblem won, Vevay Sec
ond, John Hickey third. Time-1:46!.
One mile, Turk won, Pebble Rock Sec
ond, Collector third. Time--1:28.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Two-twenty-fi five
trot, jackson Ian won the third and fifth
heats, Charley II. the first and second.
Time-2:2l, 2:204, 2:l94, 2:2l!, 2:22 Per-
rette, Tom Medium and seven others also
started.
| Mascot won the free-for-all pace in
straight heats, Paul second, Black Dick
third; Tempest also started. Time
2:l04, 2:l04, 2:094.
AT VALLEJO.
| VALLEJO Oct. 2-The third annual fail
| of the SolanO Agricultural Association
opened to-day, and will continue until
the end of the week. Summary:
Trotting, yearling colt stake, one mile
dash, Eureka won, Donatree second,
Steel Spring third. Time-2:46.
Three year-old district trotting, Topsy
won, Lady Mac second, Little Mac thirG.
! Best time-2:344.
Two-twenty-four trot, Free Coinage
won, Chico second, Palermo third.
Time-2:254. 2:234, 2:22!.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Big Suit Finally Settled.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. AFTER fifty
years of strife and twenty-seven years OF
litigation, the famous Alvarado ranch
case has virtually passed out of the courts.
To-day was the last day for the payment
OF the costs OF the suit. The cost OF the
suit was over 100000, and the amount
caused much dissatisfaction among the
litigants, and the litigation is probably
ended. The estimated value of the land
iS = -n0 nk1
The record-union., 1894-10-03
ARIZONA TRAIN ROBBERS.
The Two Missing Bandits still at
Large.

The Two Missing Bandits still at
Large.
PHGNIX (AriZ.), Oct. 2.-The two miss
ing train robbers are still uncaught,
though the country is full of men hunt
ing them. They have been positively
identified, and their description tele-
graphed to every Sheriff in Arizona. 1t
has been developed that Adam Strong
was at Harwig. The three had gone to
nearby haystack and were returning
with feed for their horses. Armour was
i'll the lead. In discovering the officers
he had thrown down the hay and showed
fight, apparently confident that his COM
rades wonld come to his assistance. In
stead of coming TO the rescue of their
comrade. they dropped their hay and ran.
Frank Cox, Territorial Attorney of the
Southern Pacific. is in the city pushing
the pursuit in the interest OF the company.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Yolo Prohibitionists.

WOODLAND, Oct. 2.-The Prohibitionists
met to-day and made the following NOM
nations: Assembly. William Sims;
Sheriff, J. II. Norton; Clerk, III. G. Dun
lap; Treasurer, a. j. Steiner; Recorder,
w P. Fassett; Assessor, E. b. Chettsam.
Other nominations were passed.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Horrible iiutchery.

Moscow (Ida.), Oct. "a horrible
butchery occurred at the County Jail
last evening. Joe Roberts, United
States insane criminal, literally cut to
pieces with knife John Witte. another
prisoner, awaiting trial for selling liquor
to Indians. Witte was arrested at COeur
d'Alene a short time ago. Roberts killed
fellow soldier at Fort Sherman two
years ago, and was adjudged insane. A
United States Marshal left with Roberts
for the Washington, D. c., Insane Asy-
lum this morning.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Utah's Territorial Exposition.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 1.-The Territorial
Exposition was formally opened to-day.
The Utah National Guard, infantry, cav
airy and artillery paraded the principal
streets early in the day and marched to
the exposition grounds. Prayer was
offered by Elder John Henry Smith and
an address was made by Governor West.
Every industry OF the Territory is repre-
sented. especially of agriculture and
minerals. and they surpass anything
shown in former years.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
His Hand Blown or.

VENTURA, Oct. 2-While firing a salute
of welcome TO Budd and Phillips to-
night Andrew Jackson Harrington, an
old soldier, had his hand blown of by q
dynamite bomb
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Freight Rntes to Portland Advanced

OMAHA. Oct. 2.-The Missouri River
roads to-day announced that after Octo-
ber goth all freight rates to Portland and
adjacent points will be advanced to %
per cent. This is a discrimination in
favor of San Francisco, though the object
is q mystery.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Beaten by Isobhers.

4 Los ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Thomas Finn,
an old man, on his way home last night,
was held up by two men on horseback
who demanded all his money. He re-
piled he had no money, when they
searched him and found this to be true.
Then they beat him almost into insenSi-
bility. Finn preserved good descrip-
ton of the robbers and the police have
arrested John C.. Johnson aud Charles
Z. Toodgood and charged them with the
crime
The record-union., 1894-10-03
ConvIcted of Perjury,

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2.-J. II. Levering,
who was tried in tie United States Dis
trict Court last week on charge of per-
jury, was convicted by jury this morn
ing. and Judge Ross will sentence him
on Thursday morning. Levering was ar
raigned i'll Commissioner Van Dykes
court on charge of embezzlng a letter.
He stoutly denied the allegation, but
there was something in his evidence not
in accord with the facts, and he was in
dicted, tried and convicted as aforesaid
The record-union., 1894-10-03
The state Grange.

STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-The annual session
of the California State Grange opened in
this city to-day. The session WAS devoted
to the reading of the reports of the OIL
GERS.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
LONE HIGHWAYMAN.
A Stage Held Up Between Yreka
and Fort Jones.
DEMANDS THE EXPRESS BOX. WHICH
WAS GIVEN UP

a Farmer Near Benicfa Sets Fire to
His Barn and Then Commits Sui
cide-Grove L. johnson Addresses a
Large Meeting at Chico-An Old
Man Beaten Almost Into Insensi-
bility by Robbers at Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

Special to the REceRD-UNIoN.
TIEN-TsIN, Oct. 1T is officially an
nounced that 5000 Japanese troops have
arrived close at Passiet Bay, near the
russian frontier. Previous to this an
nouncement it was reported here that the
Japanese fleet had been sighted Septem-
ber 29th ten miles from Shan Hal Kwan.
200 miles from Pekin. Large bodies of
Chinese troops have been drafted to that
district the last few days to prevent the
Japanese landing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Sreetal % The yora.

WAsHTNGToN, April 2.-The big tariff
battle opened in the Senate at 2 o'clock
this afternoon when Mr.. VOORHEES, intro
duced in that body the amended Wilson
bill. Voorhees, WAS in splendid
voice and as the "Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash" rose in his seat 20 open the de-
bste he was greeted with Democratic APP
plause.
He made an apology for his bill
almost in his first sentence,
and the weakness OF his case
was plainly apparent in the attempt
be made 10 gloss over its features. He
admits that it is only temporary meas
ure, a stepping stone to absolute free trade,
and while he claims for it that it reduces
"tariff taxation" by S76,000,00O, he did not
say that this was merely the estimated
decrease, not an actual decrease.
Neither did he call TO mind that over
$50, 100000 is by this same bill wrung
directly from the pockets OF
the people by direct taxation
in the shape of sugar duties, whiskey and
tabacco taxes, internal revenue taxes and
the odious income tax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
BALL SEASON HERE.
Tomorrow the Bostons Cross Bats
With the Brown Bows.

The Brown University nine will open
Field tomorrow afternoon with the
famous Boston league team at 8
O'Clock, and lively interest is being
taken in the debut OF Captain Steere's
players, which have been sub
jected To thorough and systematic
the gymnasism and have been exercised
on the field for several weeks. The
places of Chace, Jones and Magill
who guarded the bases with such
skill and effectiveness last year, will be
filled by Dustard, Donovan and Lowney,
who will play in base positions and ere
the season closes are expected to prove
most valuable subs titutes. The batting
order of the two teams has been arranged
as follows:
Boston-Connaughtou s. s.; Long, 2b. (;
Bannon, r. T.; Mccarthy, |. T.; Cancel,
C. f.; Nash, 3D.: Tucker, 1b; Ryan, c.;
Lanphear, p.
Brown-bonovan, 2b; Tenny, c.; steere,
s.s. Bustard, ID; Lowney, 3b; Millard,
l.f.; George, c.f.; Cooke, r.f.; Russell,
White and Brady, pitchers.
Ryan will doubtless meet with cordia ial
reception as he was great favorite
with the patrons of the Eastern
League series at Adelaide Park
last season. Connaughton, Bannon
ana LAmpDeAr are tne new races III
the Red Stocking team, each of whom have
established excellent regulations in the
semi professional arena. The Browns will
make a determined effort to keep the
score within reasonable bounds, and
will be afforded a valuable opportunity
TO obtain pointers in tue scientific exem-
plification OF the national sport. Last
year, however, the champions were de-
feated by score of 6 to A, and repetition
OF the victory would result in an equally
iubilant demonstration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Wayland Park Annex

Tho property where Knowles, Mccain & Go.
arc now opening there second plat of build
ings lots at popular prices, directly adioins
Wnyland Park ON the south. j. within five
minutes walk of kEightsvillc Depot. y. Y. q
" f. Railroad. 80 miles from Providence.
running time 10 20 II minutes. IL is nine
minutes walk from Cranston Town
Hall. school stores. churches; and
electric cars every 20 minutes
to Providence. cent fare. Cranston street
has been extended through the entire length
OF the property. aud will probably be continued
through To Oaklawn. making the route Tor tle
rlertric cars to connect tle Villages up tie
valley. The estate h hHcly situated Tor
building purposes. being high. dry and level.
ana among hcalthul surroundings. You
can have me- wet cellars. u meets even re-
Qulrcmvut Vl suburban LVLnes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Voorhees, speech.
By The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Senator Voor-
hees said: MIR. President: Great abuses
i'm Government, strong by the sanction
and growth Of years, embedded in
the powerful interests of privileged
classes, fostered, encouraged, and pro-
tected by the laws themselves have rarely,
If ever, in any age, been promptly and
totally eradicated except by forcible revo-
luton and bloodshed. Such is the con-
current and unbroken testimony of his
tory.
The spirit OF peaceful and practical re-
form, on the other hand, is a reasoning
and progressive spirit, moving onward
step by step, no matter how radical and
thorough its ends and aims may be, and
overcoming the most gigantic evils with
patient wisdom and courage, rather than
by violent and wholesale assault.
The protective system OF tariff taxation
rs developed and fastened upon the busi-
ness and the labor of the American people,
especially during the third of a
century past, growing worse at
every stage, is system of in
dcscribable injustice and oppression
and yet who viii contend that al its VIZ
cious principles and workings, ramilicd as
they are through every branch of trade
and commerce, can be annihilated by a
single blow or totally wiped out by q
single legislative enactment.
For the bill now under consideration
no such claim is made, but in its behalf
can be trut hfully asserted, and will be
successfully maintained, that it ac-
complishes vast work IN the field
OF tariff reform, embodics n great relief
TO the people from iniquitous burdens
and constitutes a long stride, though not
q final one, toward the approaching day
OF n full and perfect deliverance.
Sir: / challenge the attention of the
Senate and the country TO the great and
commanding fact that by the provisions
of this bill, the seeming paradox of re-
duction OF taxes and ut the same time an
increase OF public revenues will be recon-
ciled when IL becomes law.
will not stop TO consider at this point
the vast individual robberics committed
i'm protected markets, the untold and in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
TheStateH House Construction Loan
Proposals for 81, 500, Ol0 3I-2
Per Cent. GOLD BONDS,
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

Sealed proposals addressed 90 samuel Clark,
General Treasurer, endorsed Proposals for state
House Construction Loan" viii be received az the
once OF the General Treasurer 81 the state OF
Rhode Island, IN the city of Providence, until II
O'Clock m, MONDAY. April IS, 1891 for the whole
or any part of said loan
Registered or Coupon Bonds Will be issued ~
the Denomination OF $1,000 each payable in gold OF
the United States Of the present standard ot weight
and Hueness, aud Interest will be payahe semi
annually on the first day Of January and July OF
Tbis loan will he issued In accordance with
Chapter 1901 ~ the Public Laws, passed by the
General Assembly ot the state Of Rhode Island
Nav e. 1893
$500 900 the Bonds viii be due in ls0i si0e oO)
In iqls 500 900 m 1874 and Sf0J0O Ia 1884 aud are
srrtrcd by sinking funds These Bonds are by law
oremut from taxation in tie state OF Rhode Island
The right is reserved 10 reject any or al bids.
Further information may be obtained OF The
uudersigucd General Treasurer ~ the state Of
Rhode island Ut his ofdce, iOi North Main street
provideuee SAMUEL CLARK,
General Treasurer.
Providencc. March ~, isst spi2.6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
8PAG ES
ON z
CE!!I e N J!
SPECIAL WIRE TO THE NEWS BY
The ASSOCIATED PRESS.
DELIVERED AT RESIDENCE OR
OFFICE
g Cents a Week.
LAST EDITION
TARIFF BATTLE.
Voorhees, IntroducesAmended
Wilson Bill in Senate.
NOT A FINA SOLUTION,
But Only a Stepping Stone TO
Absolute Free Trade.
Voorhees, IntroducesAmended
Wilson Bill in Senate.
NOT A FINA- SOLUTION,
But Only a Stepping Stone to
Absolute Free Trade.
APOLOGIES FOR THE MEASURE.

Claims That IL VIII Reduce the Tariff
Burden By S76,0OO,OOO, But Fails
to Tell About the SSO,O0O,0O0 IL
Proposes TO Take Directly From the
Pockets of the People by Direct
Taxation i'm the Form of Sugar Du-
ties, Whiskey and Tobacco Taxes.
The Protective system is 'FNicious,"
and Oppressive" He Claims, Vet
His Bill is Weak and Destructive
Imitation - Approves the Income
Tax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
The EMS is SAFE.
She Has Been Towed Into Fayal With
Broken Shaft.
By The Associated Press.

UW ITO dNNNIUItI FTtNN.
FAYAL, Azores, April 2.-The North
German Lloyd Steamship Ems, Captain
Remkasten, from Bremen, on March
II and from Southampton on
March IS, for New York, now
several days overdue at the
latter port, was towed in here today by
the British oil tank steamer Wildhower,
Captain Livingstone, from Wilmington,
Del, on March 10 for Slaye, France.
The Ems has her propeller frame broken.
The Wildflower is owned by Alfred
Stuart a Co., and halls from London. She
is OF 1,7l3 tons register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
WEAVERS co OUT
Another Big Strike is On At
the Riverside Mills.
LOOMS ARE SHUT DOWN
Fight Over the Two Loom SyS-
ten CryStalizeS Into Action.
WHEN BELL RANG THE MEN QUIT.

Were Cheered by Big Crowd Stand
ing Outside the Gates-Thcy March
TO Labor Hall Where "a Meeting Was
Hcld--Both Sides Fully Realize the
Desperate Nature of the Struggle.
The Mill Agents Sorry But the Sys-
tenn Has Come to Stay-Forced To il
BY Competition--lf Weavers Persist
the Entire Working Force viii Soon
BE Idle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
COLQUiTTS SUCCESSOR.
Well known Georgia Newspaper Man
Appointed by Governor Northcn.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2.--Patrick Walsh,
editor of the Augusta Chronicle, has been
appointed by Governor Northen TO succeed
the late Senator Colquitt. lie Is one OF
the ablest newspaper men in the South.
lie will probably accept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
TuECIIl or PROVIDENCE.
GRADE OF aiyAE STREET.

IN Board OF Aldcrpr March ~, 1884
Ordered. That fht ubutiiug ptopricturs on
Wayne street, from NOla street 90 tandace street,
hs notified Geo apu.gr hciorU this Board on THURS
DAY. Nprl iq. 1894. Hi O'Clock, 2. M, that they
may be heard upon tbe question Of changing the
witness. wtLLIsM 4. CLARKE.
apfg. .gtIa Sity Clsrk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Westminster Unitarian Church Com

cert.
The program for the concert at the
Westminster Unitarian Church on Tues
day evening Is as follows:
Duet. "Oh. That We Two Nor, Mly.uE"
smith. Miss Dcune and hr Pollard, violin.
Legendc, Miss Larry Miss Br1unc. accompa-
nistl: All, fors eliu. ia rrayiU. Verdi. Miss
White. bass solo. recit aud arIl. with JOY
the Impatient Hushoudman.' from Haydn -
seasons" Mr.. Flint harp solo. Mr. kaia'
tenor solo. "1hc Song uf Davi1." Jordan. A.r.
Briggs: bass solo, Upon The, Day. Nar-ch
n"r. Mr. Nolioud. piano solo. N.nuct sage
nmbati: b "firc Charm" Wagner Bra sin,
Mr. Metpalf; "lur Dceste ICtico, Miss
Dcanc. nl Hungarian Dance. Efahuls-
Joachim. dl "ThD Bcc." Schubert. Miss
Larry; has. solo. II Nm "a Eoamcr.' Mem
delssohn. Mr.. Flint. Ave Maria" violin OBJ
liesto. piano and organ, Bath-Goun0d, Mis-.
White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Providence Directory. 1894.

New information for the City Dire story. the
canvass OF which will soon be completed,
should be sent as soon as possible to the Office
of the publishers, 81 North Main street
roou M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02

Rev. Samuel McBurney preached his
farewell sermon as pastor of the Asbury
NJ. II. Church last evening. A Aspecial mu-
sical program was rendered by the choir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02

SITUATION wANrED-BY a PERFECT COOK
- ln private family. tity or country. Address
- Gladstone avenue. apit-I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02

SyorSg WIDOW WISHES SITUATION As
Wousckreper First clsss cook and good COM
ranion 10 children No objection 10 country. NJ.
dress, IS Chalkst0nc avenue. sPrI-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02

rheumatism and catarrh arc blood diseases,
lor AlsA Ayers sagsapaIiIls u sale spesAc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
National Bank of Commerce

A dividend of three % per cent? Is no
payable. }. FOSTER, Cashier.
Providence, r.. l., March 81, 1894.
april2-2t