davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
STOCKS AMP MARKET,
uHw ToRg sroOEs
CHICAGO A.RKEr
Chicago. close, Oct "a

Whcat-Oct, 81, Dec. SER.
tom-uct., 90, boo,, llfs.
uats-OcL, -, Doe, .s
lurh-UCJ, lAlA4 JAu., l1.Z1i.
latd-uct, ~ Nov, 7,lss, Jan. LlO.
luus-OcL, 500 Jan, bUl.
Barley -h4aiis,
llhN secd-l iN
Timothy =a.Iia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Fable EyOtumJ,-AO keg tho full
hhv1r anu strength, one hlR 10 uso
iaufe Of cheap toa than Of good ter.
Tho Pride Of Japan Tree Tea Ia the
test favored ana goes iurtheai. There.
oro ~ 10 cheapest Tor you to buy
hia brand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.


Having purchased tho balance N the
large stock ~ tho Button-Gsrdner
Company, We will givn specially 70.
ducud prices '.r Que week only, 10 ssyo
expenses In harilIug.
boutwell, d MJCoRAuuHY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
HEAL ESTATE

Tramfsri aist IN ~ oH's OF ~ ciHnfy Re.
coricT Of sac Ltt. c1taIv C.1a ! y ~.
SATURDAY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
FOR lnfants and Children.

"Castoria iaso Observation-Disclosures
lrccommeud 90 as slreai.- tHoH. prescription
known to mo" ~ a tru.a. e. 3D..
10 go. oxford .t uHl5liyn. s. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
A COLLISION.
Railroad Wreck at Drown
vile This Morning.
Passenger and Freight Trains Bump
Together and Two Men Injured.

There was a bad smsshup on the Warren
& Bristol Railroad at Drownville at 7:25
O'Clock this morning, caused by the col
lision Of the Fall River freight train and
passenger train 1853, leaving Providence at
O'Clock. Two men were injured aud the
locomotives were badly used up.
The injured are: Thomas Brightman,
engineer of the passenger train, who re-
ccived bad cut on the face and was
scalded by escaping steam, and his fire.
man, William smith, whose foot will
probably have to be amputated.
Smith was taken to the Rhode Island
Hospital.
The accident was caused by the passen-
ger train running into tho freight, which
had pulled off from one track to the other
to allow the Warren train, due in Provi-
deRce at S:15 o'clock, to pass it. Dense
fog and smoke prevented the engineer OF
the passenger train from seeing the
freight. There were several passengers on
board, but no injury was received beyond
q shaking up.
Joseph Bosworth was conductor Of
train No. 1853 and Walter Fish on the
freight. The 8 o'clock train from Provi-
dence stopped at Drownville aud returned
TO the city with the delayed passengers.
Leg Amputated.
Fireman William Smiths foot was
amputRted at the Rhode Island Hospital
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

p. Richardson, Peter Nerney, e. r. Bliss,
Mrs. j. G. Cummings, Mrs. w. A. Battey,
Mrs. l.. V. q. Mackie, Mrs. A. A. Bushee,
Miss S. b. Thatcher, Miss A. X. Black
ington.
Sub Committees.
Committee on Invitations.-G. A. Dean,
cha'rmsn; Miss l.. ID. Peck, secretary; Il.
S. Horton, A. II. Wales, Charles Phillips,
IL. $. Capron, III. NJ. Daggett, j. o. Tiffany,
5. ". Carpenter, q. l.. Draper, John
Thatcher, ID. A. White, Mrs. q. j. Hol-
man, Mrs. r. A. Richardson, Mrs. l.. b.
Sweet, Mrs Carlos Barrowsv Mrs. j. e.
Cummings, Mrs. G.. st. j. Sheffield, Miss
T.. Il. Day, Miss =. b. Blackinton, Miss T..
&. Banding.
Committe on Printing!. III. Wheeler,
chairman; Mrs. w. A. Battey, secretary !;
p. l.. Brady, l.. j. Lamb, II. Nj. Dsggett,
Jr., Mrs. q. st. j. Sheffield, Miss 5. Il.
Tbacher, j. f. Blake.
Committee on Military and Salutes-G.
A. Adams, chairman; w. IL. Gof, IL. A.
Clark, q. III. Sykes.
Committee on school children's parade
and entertainment--L. j. Lamb. chairman; !;
ii. T.. Walker, secretary; J. o. Tiffany, j..
q. Hutchinson, o. l.. Beverage, Mrs. l.. V.
q. Mackie, Mrs. l.. j. Lamb.
Committee on music-F. G.. Mason,
chairman; Il. 4. Hale, w. Howard Will
marth, o. p. Richardson.
Committee on literary exercises-J. l..
Sweet, chairman; q. A. Adams, =. f..
Brady, Mrs. u. st. j. Sheffield, Mrs. l.. ".
G.. Mackie.
Committee on badges-Peter Nerney,
chairman; j. Nj. Fisher, c. f. Streeter,
Virgil Blackinton.
Committee on reception to press-H. M.
Daggett, Jr., chairman; h. c. Lsmoreaux,
@. Nj. Rex, Il. r. Nero, 4. w. Williams.
Committee on finapee-F. l. Babcock,
chairman; Il. s. Carron, +. G.. Mason.
Committee on carriages and traDsporta-
tion-L. NJ. Stanley, chairman; l.. u. Car
penter, Frederick Mason.
Committee on reception--J. L. Sweet,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
LAST EDITION
KEECAN SAYS:
/" ! Am Innocent Of the Crime
of Murder"

81 am innocent of the crime with which
lam charged-I have no fear of the result
of my trial, and know / shall be vindi-
Gated and acquitted in the public mind as
well as by the twelve jurymen who will
be chosen to weigh the evidence for and
against me-"
That was the statement which Lawrence
@. Keegan made to two NEWS representa-
tivos last evening at States prison in the
first interview that he has granted to
newspaper men since he was taken out
from tho city.
When two NEWS representatives sent
their cards to his cell he very willingly
consented to come out into the corridor
and talk about himself, his daily work at
the prison and his preliminary trial which
occurs tomorrow forenoon at Richmo nd
in the town OF Scituate.
Except for the change that the prison
suit Of grey has made in his appearances
the man looks the same as on the day he
was arrested and locked up at City Hall.
He is just as confident as he was at that
timo and just as sincere in his de-
nial of the charges against him
and in his resentment OF the intimation
that he was such a brute as to be capable
of committing the crime that created SO
much excitement three weeks ago. "l
am not an educated man." Keegsn said,
land have had my faults, but am not
thief nor murderer"
He then referred to the Laird episode
without the slightest indication Of nerv-
business, and said that that was something
which could and would be explained later
to the satisfaction OF his friends who
wished to have him vindicated.
"From what / have seen myself, and
from what my friends have told me, I
know that, with but few exceptions, the
newspapers of the State have wronged me
in nearly every issue by printing false-
hoods, that they have called reliable
and indisputable evidence, and
they have made great many OF
my own acquaintance suspect me. But
those newspapers are not the judges nor
the jury, aud by and by there viii be =
reaction in my favor produced by the
legitimate evidence. i am not afraid OF
the result OF my trial. This talk
about confession or suicide ID
the worst kind OF nonsense, and so ere the
statements that had hard work to get an
attorney 10 defend me. Why, rather tnan
confess to crime that am not guilty Of
would try the case myself." And then
Keegan laughed and said that he knew
the old adsge that lawyer who is hio
own Client has fool for client.
al do not blame any one for arresting me-
There were circumstances Isuppose from
police point of view warranting my being
held, ard while 4 am here i intend to-
work in the shoe shop whore the wsrdem,
has placed me, just as faithfully
and contentedly as il / was at
my own business In some iswelry factory.
II is only temporary, for am as confident.
that can prove an alibi and not only be-
acquitted legally but in the minds OF the
people, as am sure tnat 1 have got
on this pair of rubber solcd
| prison shoes. Just where / was and
what was doing at the time the murder'
was probably committed is known to
myself, my lawyer and the friends who
will appear in court in my behalf whep
! the time comes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

commety went and looked place to set
ST house and they said they found place
in Jacob NewelPs land which sd Newell
said he wo uld give the land 10 build the
house upon"
The first jewelry factory in the town,
and one of the first in New England, was
erected in 1900 and is still standing, but il
presents today strange contrast
to the splendid brick structures
OF the prosperous manufacturers who
have maze the place famous because OF
the goods which they ship to all parts of
the country. The first factory is now a
dwelling house. IL. NJ. Richards was one
of the most successful jewelers. and pio-
neer in the business. Handel n. Daggett
was the pioneer in braid making in the
United States, and his Old homestead is
still one of the landmarks OF the town.
Another historical building is the old
Academy which is associated with the
story of Attleboro's educational system
almost from the beginning.
Today's Program.
The program for today has been an
excellent one worthy OF the occasion.
1t opened with more artillery salutes
and bell-ringing and then there
was concert on the common by
Martlands' Fifth Regiment Band of
Brockton. At $3.50 O'clock there was a
big civic parade and trades procession in
which every business concern OF all the
Attleboros was represented by some ap-
propriately designed tioat.
Just after noon there were bicycle races
and at o'clock the invited guests as
sembled at the Mechanics Building for the
anniversary banquet which was presided
over by Hon. Homer NJ. Daggett, presi-
dent of the National Bank. On his right
sat Governor Greenhalge and on his left
Ex-Governor Davis, while Sherman Hoar,
Rev. III. A. Wales OF Biddeford. Me-,
Lieutenant-G Walcott, and the
members of the Governors staff were
seated on each side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
office until Al o'clock a. m, TUESDAY,, October
20, lsg for constructing sewers la the following
named streets:
AZ WEN DELL AND ELLERY sTRLETsi
About 2lb feet l2-inoh pipe sewer.
Ab0u, 40 feet s-iuch pipe sewer.
IN ABBOTT STREET FROM CAMP TO
KNOWLES:
About D feet s-inch pipe sewer.
IN BENEVOLENT Street, FROM NEAR
COOKE To HOPE:
About 50, feet o-ibch pipe sewer.
IN Bull .i. ANENU E, FhOM ANGELL STREET
40 . UrH ANGELL.
AbouI 5Ji feet :. zach pipe sewer.
IN EDDY AND BROAD y STREETS:
About 900 feet s-inch brick sewer
About AZ feet 2l-inch briok sewer.
About 30 feet 20-inch brick sewer
About = o feet ls-inch brick sewer.
About go feet i5-inCh pipe sever.
About $40 feet l2-iuch plpc sewer.
About 3Sl feet S-ihch pipe sewer.
The bricks. pipes. cement. iron, nagstones and
granite viii 20 furnished by the Comm ssoner Of
Public Works.
The plans aud specifications can be seen at the
Office II the CITY Engineer
A bond satisfactory 10 the undersigned fora sum
equal 20 tea per eentum OF the csumatcd amount
Of the contract. ilguidated damages for failure
10 execute the contract villain ten days. II awarded,
must accompany each proposal and u satisfactory
bono for sla equal 10 oDe-thtfd ~ he estimated
amount Of The contract, conditioned upon the
fait thfal performance o. n contract will be
auircd o. the sucCessfii d dds-.
Each sowos with o. neccsssty manhoies, catch
basins, pipe branches, connections Z, the curb
lines, etc. must b. bid Tor separately.
The right TO reject any or an bids il reserved.
ROBERr h. SMITH, Commissioner.
octi9-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
SAFE ROBBERS.
Bungling Effort to Steal Six
Thousand Dollars.
Received f!

At 500 O'Clock this morning Alexander
Parker, al 90 Eddy street, heard u noise
which ne thought was made by a revolver,
and "a there was no more noise or confus-
ion in the vicinity he thought nothing
more of it, but little later in
the morning O man who had charge
Of stephen III. Briggs store rooms
found that some unknown persons had
been IN the room during the night, and
attempt had been made to blow
open two safes that were in the
room. The larger one contained a little
more than $1,000. The lock on this safe
was destroyed and a number of holes
bored into the door, but the contents
were undisturbcd. The smaller safe was
empty, and on this the lock was either
cut or blown out, but the door was not
opened. 1t is mystery TO the detectives
room was gained, for there are
no broken doors or windows, nor are
there any signs Of instruments being
used to open them. Mr.. Briggs thinks
that the work must have been done by
some one that knew he was in the habit
OF keeping money in the building.
1t is more than probable that some one
who is well acquainted with the premises
took tnis means TO gain qlick assets. The
police are undecided as to whether the
work was done by amateurs or pro-
in the middle of the room was a quantity
of dynamite, which Mr.. Briggs thought
was sawdust. He was about TO throw it
upon the floor, but he was informed Of the
probable outcome of such action and he
allowed it to remain. The safe that con-
tanned the money was a Baxter" and
the maker has been sent for to open it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

citizens as individuals are all entertain
ing and doing something for the general
enjoyment OF the two days festival.
The real anniversary, SO far as dates are
concerned, Is today. Yesterday was
merely preliminary, but, until the be-
ginning of today's events, it went on
record as the biggest day Attleboro ever
had.
There was music from morning until
night, day and evening professions,
speeches and fireworks. Practically every
store and residence in Attleboro is decor
sted, and the town fathers were generous
in their appropriations for flags and
bunting.
The arrangements made for the con-
venience OF guests are complete in every
detail. The Y. M. G. A. keeps open house
and has a bureau OF information, the G..
A. X. Post is looking out for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

the events OF the past two hundred years
and especially an account of the compre-
hensive ana well written summary of the
towns development that Editor Rex
published in his attractive souvenir edi-
fion OF the Attleboro Daily Sun.
The Old Powder House.
One OF the interesting historical build
ings is the old Powder House at Oldtown.
1t is one of the comparatively few land
marks of Revolutionary times still in ex-
istence in New England.
1t was built in 1853. 1t is OF brick, of
circular form, II feet in diameter. The
town records show that 600O bricks were
purchased for its construction. 1t was
authorized at town meeting held Sept.
20, 176S. The record is an interesting
one: "Voted to build house for Keep
ing the town stock of Ammunition in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
He DECLINED.
Tammany's Nominee For
Mayor Says Nay, Nay.

NEW York, Oct. 19.The official decli~
nation OF Nathan Straus of tne ~nmsuy'
nomination for Mayor was iiled AZ police
headquarters at II 80 O'Clock this morn-
ing. IL is as follows:
Board OF Police Commissioners OF the City %
New Yora;
Gentlcnen-l here y notify ynu thar de-
cline the nomiDtt on Tor Mayor OF tAe CITY rr
New York, rendered M Us tho Drin0crat<
party of the city OF New York.
MALAY erRAus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
Seriously Injured by an Ice Wagon.

BY tie AssociNtsI Treas.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. ia team OF
horses attached tcvan ice wagon ran away
last night, seriously injuring two men
and probably fatally injuring n
third. James w. Neville, saloon
keeper, was thrown from the wagon and
sustained conclusion OF the brain and q
dislocation Of the vertebre OF he neck.
Stephen G. Berry was internally injured
and Fred Merkley wa badly bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Atteboro's Jubilee Calls Sons and Daughters from Far
and Near to Join in Celebration.
The Hustng Town Bedeked Holiday Attire and Every House Place
Of HospiatY-Picures of Notable and Historic Places
in the Great New England jeweIy Center

all the old soldiers, the various secret
societies are entertaining fellow members
from out OF town, and all the newspaper
correspondents who are "covering the
celebration" are amply provided for at
the press headquarters, where there Is
plenty TO eat, plenty of paper to write on
and more than enough to write about.
The history OF the town Is an open book
to all present because of the conspicuous
marking of all the old buildings and the
circulars that have been issued relative to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

"Attleboro extends her welcome 10 alp
Is the inscription that greets the eyes of
the thousands ofvisitors who have been 10
the old town yesterday and today To
participate in the celebration OF the 200th
anniversary. The inscription is across
the face OF one OF the big triumphal
arches which are feature Of
the towns elaborate holiday deco
rations, and the thousands passing
under it appreciate the appropr ateness of
the work. The town as a whole and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
They Did n.

The citizens who did oil the prelimin-
ary work for the big adair and who are
seeing that everything goes right are:
General Committee-Pre ident, Joseph
l.. Sweet; secretary, Philip Il. Bsoy;
members, +. 5. Horton, q. n. Crnndsll, Il.
I. Babcock, w. II. smith, q. A. Adams. L.
D.. Lamb, 4. l.. watson, a. W. Sturdy, h.
D. Mason, {. II. Wheeler, l.. D.. Stanley,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
Celebration Echoes.

The town was named after rAttleborough
in Norfolk county, England.
1t is just ilfty years and two weeks
younger than Mother Rehoboth.
The Brownie tad originated with an At
tlebOro jeweler.
The fitst settlers in the town were John
Woodcock and his sons and William
blackstone. They were engaged in al
most daily warfare with the Indians.
1t Was fun for the citizens OF the princi-
pal towns yesterday to sec the crowds
coming from the rival North Attleboro to
take part in the celebration fun.
Tne police regulations are all that they
shoulG be, and tho few crooks and shell
game people who came into town with
tho crowds found no encouragement to
stay.
Every man, woman and child in the
place rs wearing souvenir badge
Attleboro has a population OF 10000
peOple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
ATTLEBoRO COMMON.

chairman; p. Il. Brady, secretary; r.
5. Horton, A. 4. Wales. Charles Phillips,
j. 4. Bates, G.. A. Adams, i. 1. Babcock,
&. II. Wheeler, j. .. Tiffany, ID. III. Smith,
w. j. Luther, John Thacher, II. Nj. Dag
gett, q. A. Dean, A. w. Sturdy, q. n.
Continued on Page g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
TWO MURDERERS HUNG,


Bu The As..ciafoi prtsa
ST.. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 19.-At six min
utes past five this morning, Charles Err
misch and Otto Wonigkeil were hanged
for the murder OF bartender named
Linghoh. Both had contessad the crime
and spent last evening in prayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
The Remnant Stores

81 and So Snow street and 10, Torrance ST..
offer complete stock VI Noolens for Ladies'
Capes and Clo0kings Gents Suitngs and
Pants Patterns. Cotton Remuants OF all
kinds. JOHN IL. PEAHCE X son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

o over-rate the value o good underwear
rne DR.. Jaeger sanitary Woolen Underwear
recommended rs physicians throughout the
luntry a. being the mos; nealthful garments
aads. We will be glad To show thsSn or will
furnish catalogue upon application.
y. T.. LEAVENs a. Co.
No. ~ Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
POLICY RAID.

1916 O'Clock today Captain Costinen
accompanied Dy Officers L. j. Curley enQ
II. J. McElroy, rsided the policy shop "a
Arthur :. Belkpap on Ricnniond street.
Belknap was arrested ana with his BOOK
taken to Station D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

We have just received our lire Of whites
skirts and think it viii interest YOU. The
goods ars very carefully made and are OF the'
best moterial. They will cost you 10 more than
you will pay for poorer quality clsewnere-
j. h. JONES az CO.. IS 10 - Arcale. u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

for the futer, and proseaded to chose a
commety for that purpose, namely, Capt.
John Stearns, Capt. Daniel Read and
Capt. Henry Sweate ware chosen COM
mety for that purpose, and then the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
onire of the G erk Of clmmllle.,.

city all, Ct 10. ie9L
The Joint Special Committee OF the city Council
10 whUm have been referred the report ~ The
COmmlssionCr Of Public works upon the pet ton
o. fho Rhode Island Central Labor Duign
relative ID rates OF wages, hours of labor, aud The
employment 81 cittlcns and taxpayers On the sew
srai pubic Department.; 0ud also n petition Of
tLr Buuxlug Trades Council ei al. asking Tor the
pasaaEe of an ordnance constitnting nine hours
City.
Hereby give notice that they will give Public
Hearing upon said petitions the Municipal
Court Roosi City Hal on FRIDAY, Oct ~. 1894.
AZ o'clock y. m., when al Tsrties interested are
hereby n1iined 10 appear " they shall see a. and
be heard thereon.
~ order OF the committee.
RICHARD MCGUY. Chairman
d n. HAYDEN. Cisrh Of Cenrittess oc.is,st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

Inverness double texture Is 5000, New
market double texture Is 500. They are in
navy and black. II you want just the right
garment try one of our selection and YOU
won't be disappointed.
J. L. JONE, a CO.. L. TO 2j Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
26-Inch Umbrellas. 6I25

Natural handles, silver tipped and n good
quality of material. They are positively
better than those which have been advertised
so extensively in Boston tor Sl.00.
j. Z. JONES as Co., is % - Arcade,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
The Remnan. Stores

81 and 80 snow street aud 10. Dorsance St-
offer complete stock Of Woolens for Ladies'
Capes and Cloakings. Gents Sntings and
rants Patterns. cotton Remnants OF all
kinds. JOHN X. PEAtCE a. hOSA---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

for the painless extracting OF teeth Is u.e@|
only by Dr. Tiliinghast 20 Nestmiuster stroeo1|
Bighiy recon- uiendea ~ many eminent ~ I
/.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

II. NJ. Daggett, Jr., Mrs. q. st. j. Sheffield,
Mrs. J. l.. Sweet, Mrs. l.. J. Lamb, Mrs.
F.. q. Mason, J. M. Bates, A. b. Carpenter,
q. A. Dean, A. Il. Wales, j. M Fisher, j..
Il. Blake, q. Il. Holmes, T.. $. Capron, D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

81 and 81 S1ow street ani W il0rrtncs g.
offer a complete stock of Nooiens Tor L>si>e<
canes aud Cloakings. Gents suitlnes 90
Pants Pattsrns. Cotton Rsmpsnts of ~
kinda JnAxR. PEARCE = SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

Misses Ribbed CaAhDerc Hose % cts.
NE have secured Oarg,lA in misses Cash
mere Hose. In sizes from 10 . inch. They
are worth fully ~ 10 ccrtt. lie scans are
finished and the quality 10 irm, yet elastic.
J.E. JONES A co.. Is - 20 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

In all the popular shades; any color not IN
stock made at short notice.
THos. y. PIERCE N son.
Wes,ninstsr n Torrance sts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

This evening there will be another con-
cert by Reeves Band and then the two
days festivities will conclude wi. II re-
ception and bali.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Sewers.

Department Of Publlc Works,
Commissioners Office. City Hall,
Providence, X. l.. Oct. ~, 1894.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
Terms, - Per Year, ii Adyanc,
Speclal Notice.

Marriage. death and obituary mention.
s Without poetry. and notices Of church and
Full rates Viii be cSasred is9 for cee;l. ~
thanks. obituaries obituary poetry, notices
ct church and society entertsinments eiven
ored news. -