davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
THE INCOME TAX.
Home Builders VIII Be Thoroughly
Protected.

Washington, April 25.-Today Sena-
tor Sherman called attention to petit
tons that were presented in reference
to the income tax on building and loan
associations and said he understood an.
amendment had been agreed upon by
the finance committee which would
meet the objections made by the petit
TONERS.
Senator Vest said this was so, and
stated the purport Of the amendment
was to prevent a tax upon investors in
building associations who went into
them for the purpose of securing
homes. but not upon those who made
the investment simply to secure a re-
turn upon money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
DoDwoRTH-sCOvMLE.

Pasadena, Cal. April 25.-C. B. SEQ
prominent Chicago millionaire, and
Miss Callie V. Dodworth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. R. Dodworth, OF New
York, We're married tonight at the home
of the brides grandfather, Allen Dod-
worth, of New York. 1t was one of
the most brilliant social events ever
witnessed in Southern California. Mr..
and Mrs. Scoville will spend their
HONEYMOON in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
HAS STRUCK OIL.

Strong City, Kas., April Boil has
been struck at Rettinger Bros. & Co. s
quarry, two miles southeast Of this
city. The company was digging a well
for water and after the discharge of a
heavy blast for the purpose of deepen
ing it, there was a heavy flow of crude
petroleum. Money is being raised and
arrangements made for further boring.
Experts from oil regions have long said
that oil would be found under that
limestone bluff and this strike veri-
fies their predictions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
7HB ARMY AS VIEWED
FROM THB CAPITOL.
White House Guards Have Not
Been Reinforced.
THE PRESIDENT OUT
DRIVING AS USUAL.
WiId-Eyed Stories About Special
Preparations Denied.

Slightly Concerned Over
the Permission Granted COxey to
Camp in WOodIey Park, Near His
Country Residence-The Commit
tee on Public Comfort Making
Extensive Preparations to Enter
tain the Strangers, Soon to Be
Within Their Gates-GeOrge Fran
els Train Heaves in Sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
KILLED BY A PRIEST.
Father O'Grady Ends the Life of
Girl in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, April 25.-Mary Gil
martin, a clerk, was shot and killed to-
day while on her way to work, by
Father OGrady, a Catholic priest who
came from Ireland three months ago.
Miss Gilmartin is from Sligo county.
Father Gilmartin, of Chicago, is her
brother. She met O'Grady in Ireland,
and his attentions became gossip. Last
September she came to America. After
the shooting O'Grady took arsenic, but
it did not kill him. He confessed the
murder. Among his letters was one
written by Miss Gilmartin to Arch
bishop Ireland exculpating O'Grady
from wrongdoing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
CITIZEN TRAIN IN 1T.
Will Speak on the Coxey Movement
in Washington Today.

New York, April 25.-George Francis
Train has telegraphed Senators PETER
and Allen, who have been making
efforts in the Senate in behalf of the
Coxeyites, that he will leave tonight
for Washington and tomorrow after
noon he will speak at the Masonic
Temple on the Coxey movements
Citizen Train also sent invitations to
the forty-seven senators who are sup
porting Senators PETER and Allen to be
present on the stage. Citizen Train 5
headquarters will be the National hotel
Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

unlawful purposes and can be legally
dispersed by force. The strikers swear
they will not surrender their right to
hold meetings. So far as their means
will allow they are buying arms and
dealers report that quantities of
ammunition have been sold yesterday
and TO-DAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

ciflc officials in this city, place little
reliability in the Helena report that
their men will strike if the Great Nor
thern does not grant the demands of
its employees. So far as known here
the Northern Pacific men are satisfied
with present arrangements and have no
intention of striking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
MEXICO WILL RETALIATE.

Mexico City, April 25.-It is stated
that retaliatory measure against the
United States, England and other anti
silver countries is being considered
The plan is to increase the Mexican
import duties 25 per cent. A strong
combination of Mexico and the Central
American republics is a possible out
growth of the agitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
OND WAY TO SETTLE A
BUSINESS QUARREL.
Double Murder in Dos Cabezas
Mining Camp.
BOTH MEN FELL AT
THE SAME MOMENT.
Rascally Juror in the Big Bank
Wrecking Case.

Deep Laid Conspiracy to Hang the
Jury Fails, and the Corruption
lists Are Now in the Merciless
Hands of the Lavv-But Few Cases
Parallel in the History of Crime
Five Thousand Dollars Was the
Bait Which Was Bitten at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
SAbB Or CENTRAL
PACIFIC PROPERTY.
Will Probably Reach Twenty
Millions Of Dollars.
SOME OF THE LANDS
LOCATED In UTAH.
others in California, Oregon and
Nevada.

The List Includes One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Townships, Includ-
ing Reno, Trucf1ee, earning, VIII
lows, Montague and Merced-Fhe
Great Hotel Del Monte, Pacific
Grove, and the Hotel at Castle
CraEs, Near Mount Shasta, Will
All Go-Track and Train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
'SIYS GRESHAM is THU
CHIEF MONGOLI4N.
Wilson, of Washington, Bids Tor
Notoriety.
SEVERE CRITICISM
OF THE NEW TREATY.
An nnvA to Reduce the Salaries OF
American COnsuIs Is Defeated.

Cannon Still Enacting the Roll of
Economist, Insisting Upon an Ex-
PLANTATION of Every Petty Item in
the Diplomatic and Consular Ap-
preparation BiII-Hepburn's Weak
Attempt to Pose as the Watch Dog
of the Treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
No Cut Rates for Coxey.

New York, April 25-The Trunk Line
association has decided not to give
special transportation rates to the
Coxey armies, for which application
was made by General Coxey last Satur-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
FITHIAN FOR CONGRESS-.

Greeniyo, Ills, April 25-The Demo-
cratic convention of the Nineteenth II
linois district today renominated for
Congressman George W. Fithian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
Scored Their First victory.

Uniontown, Pa, April 25.-The strik-
ers scored their first victory last night,
the Atlas Coke company signing the
scale demanded by the Scottdale con-
Vention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
THE STRIKE COMPLETE.
Miners Are Buying Arms and Ammu-
milton.

Union.own, Pa. April 25.-The ma
tional coke strike is practically COM
plete in the Connellsville region in its
entirety The authorities have taken
a position that will almost certainly
involve an outbreak if persisted in
1t is held the strikers in assembling
ito bring out the men who persist in
working are guilty of assemblage for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

William Raglan, of Hutto, Tex, owns
a calf that chases and eats chickens,
feathers and all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
SMELLING PLANT BURNED.
Butte Suffers Loss of Fifty Thou


Butte, Mont, April 25-EspeciaLJ-
The smelling plant of the Colorado
Mining company was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. Only the new concen-
traitor and a portion of the building
containing the reverbatory furnaces
were saved. The loss will be more than
$50. 900. No insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
RICHES AND HOW TO WIN THEM.
Rules Upon Which the Wage-Earn.
ing Women May Ponder.

The secret of being rich consists not
altogether in managing to wrest a large
salary from unwilling employers, though
of course that is a help towards wealth,
but it consists in so dividing whatever
income one may have that every posi-
BILE emergency in life is provided for and
debt is successfully kept at bay.
OF course the young woman with an
So salary often has tastes of the young
woman with an S18 salary, and she who
makes SIS may feel poverty-stricken be-
cause she is compelled to deny herself
the Injuries obtainable on $50 a week.
But the cheerful fact is always to be
remembered that she is wealthiest who
has learned to do without the most
things.
The girl who makes IS may be living
at home. If so, she can win the graft
| tude of her family by paying 50 or 81 a
week regularly for her board and laun-
dry dollar to be spent in car fare
and papers is all that she should allow
herself. The remaining So or 81 should
be divided into three parts-one for a
and one for a saving fund. OF course
she cannot dress magnificently on so
small a sum, but she can be neat and
comfortable. especially if she has a
mother to look after her clothes. If she
should not be i'll, the sum she has saved
to defray the expenses of a possible ILL
ness will make a desirable addition to
her little savings bank account.
There will be temptations for such a
girl constantly to buy things "for the
house." or for some one in it, but she
must learn that to save her money and
thereby insure herself against being a
burden some time is more unselfish than
to spend it on this and that trifie which
appeals to her.
Whatever a young woman's income,
she should divide it according to some
such principle. She should let the largest
sum be for the necessities of existence,
and the remainder should go for saving,
sickness, dressing and amusements. If
she does not have fairly good income,
her amusements must of necessity be
| free ones, such as are to be had in
church societies, girls clubs, libraries
and social intercourse. If she makes
enough, theatre, opera, books and pic
ture galleries may contribute to her en-
| joyment. But whatever the young
Wonan's income, this method of divid-
| ing it should be religiously adhered to,
| for in that way alone is it possible for
her to save money. And only by saving
money is real independence possible
New York World.
Cant you assist a poor mechanic
out of a job, sir ?''
"Out of a job Ell? Why don't you
join Coxey's army now marching on
Washington?'
What! To lobby around Congress
like them Sugar trusts and protected
manufacturers. / amt got as low as
| that. yet, boss New York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

Not Afraid of n strike.
st. Paul, April 25.-The Northern Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
SHOT AT A CAT.
And a Woman Standing In Her Own
Yard Received a Terrible Wound.

AS the result of careless shooting on the
part OF Charles Reed, who lives at 10
Locust street, Mrs. Z. Chadwick, living at
202 Pleasant street, Is now lying in pre-
carious condition at her home suffering
from a bullet wound on the thigh.
Reed attempted to kill cat in his yard
at O'Clock this morning by shoot
ing at the animal. The bullet missed
the cat and plowed through
the back yard fence, flew for quite dis
tance and struck Mrs. Chadwick, who
CHANGED to be in her yard, in the right
groin, infiicting a severe flesh wound.
Mrs. Chadwick was rendered
unconscious by the shock and loss OF
blood and was removed to her house,
where she was attended by DIR. Kenyon:
The wound, while severe, Is not fatal, and
she will probably recover.
Reeds house is two streets to the north
of Pleasant street, and the bullet had to
traverse O distance of more than one
thousand feet. The affair was reported To
the police of the Second District and
Is being investigated.
This is the second accident OF similar
nature within the past 10 days, ana Wig
orous investigation will be made.
Louisa Murphy, the little girl who was
accidentally shot by Henry Bartlett or
Smith street during target practice, Is II
a very critical state. The physicians have
hopes of her recovery, but the outlook Is
dubious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
0LNEYVILLE.
THE NRws BUREAU,

oLxFYvILLE. TABERSAcLE BUILDING.
Manufacturers Lodge, i. o. o. f., held
a meeting last evening. There was one
application for membership. The annual
field day of this lodge will occur tomor-
row. The program issued states that there
will be boat racing, foot racing, egg and
spoon race. fat mems race, sack and three
legged races and baseball game for glory
between the Dudes of Manufacturers
Lodge and the Hoboes OF
Woonasquatucket Encampment. Mem
bers with a tendency TO
heart failure will kindly retire before
the game begins. AT the close of the
game there will be race for life by the
umpire, including half-mile swim under
water.
A meeting OF the Olneyville Council,
ROYAL Arcanum, was held last evening.
One application was received and there
were three limitations.
A man named Charles Carpenter was
found asleep in a freight car on Harris
avenue last night. lie was taken to the
sixth Station where he spent the rest OF
Mr.. Charles Carlton and Miss Kath-
crime Mcbride were united in marriage on
Monday evening by Rev. j. V. Os sIerhout.
Mr.. Carlton is well known as drug clerk
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
ODD FELLOWS BASEBALL.
What Cheer Lodge No Match For
Canonicus Lodge.

Up to yesterday afternoon What Cheer
Lodge, one of the youngest in this juris-
diction. Was considered the champion az
baseball. Recently they walloped Swarts
Lodge 10 to 0, and with this record
they felt able to scalp the "Indians." Old
Canonicus is one of the pioneers In
Odd Fellowship and it has showed its as
sociates many excellent things in the past.
In its ranks are few ball players and
they went up to Lincoln Field at o'clock
yesterday and tackled the What Cheers.
The .Indians" hadn't been together
before and no one could tell what would
happen. What Cheer started in at win
ming pace but Conanicus steadied
down after the third inning and then
it was all day with the other fellows.
They simply weren't in it. Altogether 1t
was one OF the best exhibitions OF ANA
teur ball playing ever seen In this vicin-
ity. Many of the plays were up to the
professional standard. Parker, Bennett
Huling, Shove, Grachen, Ellis, G. Holmes,
Weeks, Walsh, Small and Bell played
good enough for anyone.
The grand master, deputy grand
master, grand warden and grand secretary
were among the 300 interested spectators.
The fair sex were generously represented.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

Westminster, 10 Dyer, 10 the wharf OF the
Continental Steamboat Company, where
the msrchers boarded the steamer Bay
Queen for Rocky Point where the day was
spent.
The Sports.
Committee on games had we'll arranged
program. At 3 O'Clock the event Of the day,
The game OF ball between the Elmwood
nine and the Saranacs, was called. MIR.
Harrington, at Rocky Point, did
all that any man could do TO
make the knights and their families
happy. The committee who have charge
OF the DAY are a. follows: Committee of
errsngements, Grand Chancellor Wal
Ter Scott, Past ChancelIors X. s.
Eemis and Andrew Mckenzie;
on games. William VI. Dobson, n. O. We
bosky, James W. Hicks, John X. Munroe
Kndolpb Ksssell. Walter VsDstone and
3corre N. smith; on ball game, John
FARRELL, A. ID. Roberts and William Car.
penter: reception committee, Past Grand
chancellor G. A. Lee, George G. Gates, r
n. Cor, Past Chancellor X N. Sewen and
-. 7. Howe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
OLD MEN AT WORK.
By The Associated Press.

TACOMA, WASH, July 1s.-Three hun
dred and fifty-one new employees have
been put to work on the Pacific division
of the Northern Pacific since the strike
began. Practically all old engineers have
returned to work. Many of the switch
men, conductors, freight clerks and some
OF the firemen who quit have applied for
their positions, but not all could be taken
back as new men had been engaged. The
road would be in operation as usual from
end to end, the officers say, but for the
guerilla warfare that is being continued.
The force of deputy marshals in this State
have been reduced from 800 to 200. All
bridges are being guarded by regulars,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
THE WEST SHORE


Mr.. Phillip Reynolds OF Providence is
the guest of his uncle, Mr.. Frank Rey-
nolds.
The second hop Of the season will be
held at the hotel Saturday night.
Among those who have recently regis
tered at the hotel are: Colonel William
b. Waterman, l.. L. Fletcher, Edward
Martin Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Bos-
worth, Harold 8. Bosworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Nicholson, Paul G. Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Nicholson, 8. Ber-
non Nicholson, Miss Hope T. Nicholson,
Miss Bessie Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam b. Glsdding, all % ot Proviaence; Mi, ,..,.,
Swift of Pernam buco, Brazil, were recent
guests at the hotel.
Rocky Point.
Sixteen barges brought to the Point an
excursion party OF over seven hundred
from st. Mary's Sunday School OF Cromp-
ton yesterday, ard $50 excursionists came
from Fall River. The different amusement
enterprises were well patroniZed, every
body enjoyed an excellent shore dinner
and all had fine time.
The Ferris wheel and haunted swing
will soon be In operation.
River View.
The bowling teams, as finally made up
arc: Team No. 1-Henry B. Anthony,
captain: A. n. Hurd, J. Il. Bsllou, T. Il.
Chace. Team No. 2-R. Il. Spencer, cap
tain; william Smith, William p; Otis,
James o. Ctis. Team No. 81. G. Schott,
captain; William II. Luther, "A; H.
Holmes, w. p. Sweet Team No: AZ G.
Whitney, csptsin; A; s.,. D; Ssdy, r., n, 4;
n. Otis. c. A. Csdy, r. n. Msncbcster,
Team No. s-Lee Holden, captain; Frank
II. Cady, william B. smith, George X,
Niven. Team No. 7-George w. Stafford,
captain; George II. Holmes, John w
Tinker, T.. n. Darling. Team No. s-Will
Anthony, captain; g. II. Mskepeace, Orin
Otis, Z. e, Mumford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
WAITING FOR TROOPS.

Bv The Associated Press

BUTTE, Mont, July 1S.-Attorneys OF
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
roads here state that their roads will move
trains in and out OF this city as soon as a
sufficient force OF regular troops arrive.
Butte contains fully 5000 members oil
different labor organizations, all OF whom
sympathize with the strikers. Several
bridges between this city and Lima were
burned yesterday and one blown up with
dynamite. President Claderhead OF the
A. II. u. says no resistance will be made 70
the moving of trains by troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
ALONG SHORE GOSSIP.

Mr.. Walter G. Dyer, private secretary to
Mr. George b. Boyden, has for his guests
at his home at Riverside, his mother, Mrs.
T.. NJ. Dyer, Mrs. Charles Joslyn and Mr..
Herbert Somes OF North Attleboro.
Manager Case of Crescent Park Hotel,
has for his guests the following persons: (:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Hanes and son OF Bur-
lington, VT, Mr.. Il. Il. Leonard OF Boston,
Mr.. J. o. Bateman OF Worcester, Mr.. ID.
A. Frank OF Boston, Mr.. James Kellerson
OF Worcester, Miss Carroll of Pawtucket,
Mr.. w. 3. Field OF this city, Mrs.
Wright and Lowe OF Woonsocket, Mr..
Napoleon Daignan OF Central Falls,
Mrs. w. G. Ashley OF Fall River, Mrs. A.
j. Harris OF Attleboro, &. l.. Rockwell OF
OF Worcester, Mr.. John Attain OF Wor-
cester, Misses johnson OF Toledo, Mr.. {.
ID. Cobb of Springfield, Mr.. Charles Smith
OF Pawtucket, MIR. w. q. Bassett of Attle-
boro. Mr.. II. X. O'Neil ana George III.
Coleman OF Harrisville.
The latest arrivals at Camp White Hotel
include Messrs. Y. II. Clark, q. +. Brown,
+. III. Guild and James Robinson OF Bos-
ton; Messrs. Eliza A. Owens and Lizzie
Smith OF Fall River; Mr.. G. II. Ceswell
and wife Of Milford; Misses May McVey
and Florence q. Furness OF Lonsdale, Mrs
w. Il. Durham and sons of Attlebo-o
Mr.. A. y. Copeland OF Dover, N. III. Mr.
| l.. Furness OF Lonsda
Messrs. Ernest Manton, james Nc.
Grath, A. NJ. Patterson and Edward III
Brown OF Medford, Mass, and Forstei
Caldwell and John Newlands Of this cit,
comprise Comfort Lodge, which IN occu
pyiDg star Cottage at Pleasant Bluff.
Mr.. Joseph Falcs and family OF Contra
Fails are at Cedar cottage for the season
Patrick Dunn and James Burke, wh'
came mp from Fall River to Crescent
Park on the excursion from that city yes
terday, were arrested FOR making q distur
bance last night. Before Judge Bliss thi
morning. they. pleaded guilty TO tn,
charge OF reveling and were each fined 2
and costs. They settled and returned (
4 Fall River,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
ROBBED A CAPTAIN.


PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 1s.-Two
sailors belonging to the schooner Achilles
have been arrested here by deputy
United Seates marshal from Alaska,
charged with robbing Captain Bartles OF
$500 while the latter was In jail at Sitka
for attempting to break into the Govern
ment prison to release Russian woman:
Captain Bartles sent the men on board
the schooner to Sitka to get the money to
be deposited as bail They secured the
money, stole boat and escaped down the
coast. The officers came down and
awaited their arrival. The boat and q
portion of the money was recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
ALIVE IN A COFFIN.
Ru The Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 16.-Washington
r.. Irving. a nephew OF the famous au-
thor, was supposed to have died at Escon-
dide, where his funeral was held. With
the close of the service, after friends had
passed the casket, a knocking was heard
from within, and the lid having been
hastily removed Irving got up in dazed
condition, soon regained his senses fully
and was taken home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
Drowned Before a Crowd.

PoRT ANGELES, Wash, July Isl. II.
johnson, August Eelson and John Dip
pold, who left here yesterday afternoon
In fishing boat for Dungoless Spit, four
miles east OF the city, were drowned by
fhe capsizing Of the boat In view OF the
people on the beach, who heard their
cries for help, but having no boats could
render no aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
CHILD HUNG HERSELF.
Didn't Want to Stay at Home and
Take Care Of the Babies.
Ru The Associated Press.

BALTIMORE July 1s.-A special to the
Sun from Bradshaw, w. Va, says:
Nellie Kenne, q 9-year- old d-child, hung
herself yesterday because she had been
kept home from school by her mother TO
care for two babies. She was dead when
found She had fastened a clothes line
to her neck and to a beam in the barn,
and dropped through loop in the hay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
PYTHIAN DAY.
The Rhode Island Pythians Observe
Their Eighth Annual Outing.

The celebration of Pythian day began
fhn morning at $50 O'Clock, Win the
annual street parade OF the knigh
The member of the order made most
crcditable showing In their procession,
both I'm marching and appearances. Inc
nembcrs of the order of the Uniform
Rank In command OF Colonel j. ID. Car
psnter made, OF course, the most strik-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
ST. LOUIS BIG STATION.
Bv The Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July '1S.-The new union
station, which has the largest train SER
vice In the world, will be formally opened
on September 1, with ceremonies commen-
surate with the prominence of the insti-
tuition and the amount of capital involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
The Annual Summer Sale

OF Oxford Ties and Tennis Shoes, at great
reductions, at Thos. +. Peirce az Sons, West
minister and Dorrance streets, Is now on,
Numerous styles and great bargains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
The Annual Summer Sale

or oxford Ties and Tennis Shoes, at great
reductions. at Thos. 4. Pelrce & Sons. West
minister and Torrance streets, Is now on.
Numerous styles and great bargains.