davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28
PERSONALS.

town today.
Scott Bozorth came up from Port
land this noon.
Hon. Phil. Metschan returned from
Portland Il is morning.
Squire FarrAr was north bound pas
seDger this afternoon.
@. w. Epplcr returned to his home
at Marion this morning.
A. r Siegmund, of Klumb, above
Nehamp, was In the city today.
A. l.. Brown, chief engineer ofSalem
Water company, is quite at his home
with fever.
j. p. Robertson and family were pas
s4ngers for Independence on the Altoona
last evening.
Rev, w, Kellaway went down to
PJrlland on the Altonq this morning
In the interest Of the Mission.
q. E Davis went to Lincoln county,
ibis morning, where his father, q. w.
Davis, Is interested in rock quarries.
Rev. A. A. Englebart went to Cor
wallis this morning, n substitute for
Rev. 1. b. Fisher, who was unable TO
go.
Miss Ruth Wallace returned this
morning from East Portland whele
she has been visiting her uncle H. +.
Wallace.
Supt. J. b. Early, Of the deaf mute
school, went to Portland this morn
ing aud will attend the teachers COL
ventiOu.
Prof. Cochran, Of the university, was
passenger for Portland on the Altoona
this morning and will be IN attendance
at the teachers convention.
= Rev. II. II. Gwynne was a passenger
fr Albany this morning where he VIII
attend a special meeting Of the Presby-
terian church Of that city.
d. b. Worthington, editor Of tie
Klamath Falls Express, Is In the city,
experimenting the printing Of a fire
New Years edition OF his paper.
Misses Fannie Cronlse and Anna
TuthIll came down from Eugene this
afternoon and will visit with their
aunt, Mrs d. l.. FIester for a week.
Manager Koehler and Attorney w.
d. Fenton, Of the Southern Pacific,
are before the state board Of equallzt
tion, for hearing on assessment u
railroad property.
Is, w, Johnson, editor Of the Cor
wallis Gazette, was IN the city today.
lie " one OF the young men Of this
state who have broken away from the
old Portland maebine on the senator,
ship and has made u vigorous fight for
a new deal,
Hon, Calvin Stanley, Of Hewberg, a
member elect 0f the neKt legislature, IN
la the city looking for place for BIN,
self aud wife f0r tho wiBier's session,
MI stanley II merchant and IL not
lp favor ~ much new lsgislaliOn, bul
rather for repeal ~ some that now
exists, ITO has fortunately 40 local APP
Precipitation 20 logk RfeF and beDfe
vii be fee % give tbs people hls beet
service aud unbiased judgment 90 im
poflaDl maiiels,
llon, !, l., Calvert, " Hubbard, h IN |
ibe oily, and glih Diher memhss yes,
iefduy visited ihe state ilufDfm sebool
and state Insane asylum, There ssis
Va ihs paliy, Representative Bridges, ,0f |
Douglas, Representatives rIalg Nopfes
spd bplhley, N luipp, ADd Senators
Patterson apd Gasper Nr Calvert |
ssplssssd blnlseif a. . J0pRsAL wits,
40 faynnpR fslfenebmeui Hnd vii
bfRlu sllb abVllHhiug useless eommls'
slones spd cutting d0wn ibs gsgfs ofl
DlrIkH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28
Damages Wanted.

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec %. A cap'as
has been Issued on compliant ~ Mayor
Mefshen for The nrfest II the Rev. VII,
liam Knight, pasior IT the First Con.
gregatlOnal church, who has been most
vigorous ln bringing accusations Of
dishonesty aud ine0npeieney against
the city officials. Damages Of $4,000
are asked for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

hfllfAl hfhFnf ~ lYanRells.
ile sflglns hlll ~ hpld Nv 400 flld ilgA.
glsgailunsl plplsh NJ ibF rlig hfpln
nluH Npndsy, illDfiHisi "a "a IaQ d.
m hgY ~ s. i'larp sn shle sRd elie
esasipl pYapFallsl slil lssd lbe selyiep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

hppiAl 800 lsdhs ~ ibs iigllpf
lplps alll RlyFH ~ elpf s4Nsl nfkf
haiuidsy pgfnlnH ~ ibs hams N
j,sbps emllh, ~ ipi lilsh siIfef ~
sis Ulldially lpyllsa ~ eilpHa, sAd y
good ilug . piunllaHl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

TNN iitApa AZ helisl iNsu pHf lH
sgllf lAslsne.s bui 0Ht hsaa y spii ieai
N 49, ihsi n " ialnsYu 4 h9n trll
lhs lssl NJ el,dblpH " lesfsl pllees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

Golden Nlagra Brand Sweet Corn.
Golden Niagra Solid Tomatoes.
Colder NihVfa Sliced Iumphin.
Gold Inst Brand Peaches.
Gold Dust Brand Apricrp.
New Cfyslalized Strawberries.
New Crystalized Figs
New Crystalized Apricots,
New Crystali2ed Oranges.
Celebrated Boulden Island A parsgus
Preserved Tamarinhs
Fancy Assorted Sliced Citron, Oungt
and Lemon pei
Heinz's Sweet Pickles.
Dodsou & Hills Pearled Onions.
Cal. Sweet PIckled Fiys.
New Mush Breakfast Delight.
Aurora Buckwheat Flour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

THE BIGGEST YET.--The grandest
stock Of handkerchiefs and mufliers OF
ell kinds ever IN Salem. At the
PALACE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

9he a. ~ limmsg iuafnstips
esmlagg ~ flnlaed hss Alea slllolss
NJ lpaipolsIlep sllh ihs ssfislsif ~
slHlf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

CLEARANCE SALE. -Includlng dress
goods and woolens OF all kinds, to re.
duce stock before invoicing. This is
worthy Of your close consideration.
THE PALACE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

thsreu iipiiaann, 40 insane man
pom iedfnd Was brought i9 tbs Asy
lum lhls nnfuluR,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

Log Cabin Maple Syrup,
Canned Maekernl, souSed la spices.
GAINED Mach e,al, In tomato sauce.
Canned Mackeral, in mustard sauce
Splced Safdlhet, in barrels.
Spiced Anchuvles, In barrels.
Spiced SardeIs, in kegs.
Sardines, IN oil.
Sardines, In mustard.
siNrdinps, In onions.
Pate de Fol Gras.
= & WIS Clam Chowder.
Boston Goldfish Balls
Fresh Biloxi ShIimp.
p. & W'a Finnan Haddies.
Georges Whole Goldfish.
Mackeral In barrel.
&. Il salmon Bellies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

UNhHtliA linsriTAl, JDbn ]
siaplnf ~ -, hpw fLs, nov 00yeTs
new bandlrs WIN N h, Look gond
shs Commercial street lls7lf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

fAH fhAApis00, lee, 2s. Tho sale
N lle Morning Gan "a suction WAS
inday tri iof January 4, nekt,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28
JOHN HUGHES.
New Advertisements

\VANIED-A Ila,etbN KIM i,nlIy " n
" competent ii al 81 l0j Mprlon street.
l2.S3t
I osl-l bH konyx I'm with pear ln nc
~ ming same ID II. ger, o|ei Lhdd 4
B sh's baak. ". Il
| O.l-S 'turda, we. IA AR gud -, =
- titc es. q Use A fow"ru WI bo gil, u
pr their tet'irn T. th s"'t' H't
ID AhE BUolNhpo v PUItIUNITI, IUT
~ business men and others UO organic u
Joint stock company for paging and wen
kn wn Oregon patent right Add ess "Pa.
tent" care JOURNAL Salem. ~ ~ lma
A n. OPrOKlUNIrI-A ptylns. wel-ssLa6
~, lished grocery business fT sale. AIpy
at Journal office. 2h6It
III ELP W WANTED,-WhutCu autlyu, II urs
III gentlemal or lady 10 travel representing
eestabl ished, reliable Louise. S,lary So month.
~ ana travelling expenses, with incIc tse, "
suited. Enclose reference and self addres sed
stamped euyelOps, he ID Jminlon, 3t7 Omaha
Building. Chicagb
GHklSrMAS PbIs-Treat YOU chiluren Ia
" live pets. Beautiful English caTi,r
pigeons for sale ~ VI per pair. ~. HoIer, Sa.
lem.
n HALF Phll H. -lAtsL chance 10 get
~ choice thoroughbred chickens at half
prlee Your ca of hundredi must be sold.
u. Hofsr, Salem.
| r. rFlSHER. Newsp tpeT Advertising Agent
~. n Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
N our authorlzsd agent This paper IL Kept
On nle ~ nlh once,
DHRIsTIAN sCIENCE-i.iteature of al
" kinds on sale nt SB Liberty street 4-5--ly
CARPET PAPEH-inrSe iOl of heaVy DruwB
" wrapping paper for saie cheap, just the
lhlng ior putting under carpets, tall az jour
nal once n
nv EkOhAAHE.--dO0d acre and plated
J. prpperty on Puget FOUND tor property ~
western oregon Address Journal ohlce,
S2bif
DAfEhs,- Portland, sAoramenLO, static
Tacoma and san Francisco papers on sAlt
Al Hasnetts FOstOffioe block.
uhE most serieot nttlnR truss made, VIII
i hold a rupture where all others have
allied For sale ny ] J. Parrish, iM lapita
street l0Lif
Al j. MdGtR Attorney ~ law,aaieni. Ora.
ID, RQn, onlea over kuhh's bank,
GTkIsLA hliEkhAh, ~ Iype.TIllns Ann
~ oOmmefeia hlhnOgi apply once, room
J Grey bloeh' Tue besl Of work Done 40 art
s0nahlt rates 1870
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

a neW rlK l0uW cottage 0p TWelnh
RUd MHsl0u sine's fpqulfs Of !, N
Baker NppdHle's lumheT yard, ecu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

700 hsw falh lis0bei y lhg plaes 10
tslf HlgnfF eA sN0fs lhfy haFpa
E0'a sisglimfni fnd pllefs Hle lle lpsf
rsi Wa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

Ai0in lip0H rnishlg siBdew
Elsss lF nlalnH uilbsn, psllsfsop a
~ sis FplileR ibfH plsapsl ibap fg9
lflaie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

=. 20. ~. .is''' ...'l. '''s''s ~. ''.'. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

WANTED "A Ila,etbN kIna iauuI,S " a
" competent 81 al ~ 5i Mprlon street
l0.SaI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

r OsI y bN onyx ,lln with pear, N me
IL cen ro FiudG vii ..' res rdJd by re-
IA ming same ID II. j u ger, oJei Lndd q
B sh's baAk. ". Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
ATE CLANS WITH BOYDEN.
Newspaper Men Had Jolly Time at
Crescent Park.

hundred of the newspaper people
went to Crescent Park yesterday after
noon, and, in the words of the very unique
invitation cards, enjoyed with Boyden
one little blue wrinkled clam
and small piece OF Penobscot salmon
But the CLANS were more than one, the piece
OF Penobscot was not small, and besides
these there were all sorts OF eatable fish
that ever swan, the sweetest crabs that
ever crawled, aud the tenderest "hind
legs" that ever moved a frog. IL George
had been conventional enough to supply
menu card IL would have looked like a
table OF contents page in
the fish section of natural
anything, that tripe, which came with the
preliminaries, was worth walking to Bull
locks Point to eat and so were the
onions, the potatoes and peas and
the-but The NEWS Is not an
agricultural paper. After dinner the
gathering followed the Pawtucket CITY
Band, in column of twos, to the grand
stand at the Hippodrome track, and there
were entertained by an informal
performance by some of the riders and
horses who are TO participate in the big
open-air show that Is TO open July i.
business Manager German introduced the
riders, and Boyden himself rode one of
more docile mustangs, but he won't after
July 1.
After the races, not those kind where
you could lose your weeks pittance on
long shots, the crowd resolved itself into
committee Of the whole for the inspec-
tion OF milk and faithfully hung to a hard
wood lowing COW from milking time
until after dark and the COW never ran
dry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
NORTH END NEWS
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 42s BRANCH AVENUE.
Telephone Q0I-a

Rhode Island Council, No. %, u. A. NJ,
held its first annual entertainment and
reception in What Cheer Hall, North
Main street, last evening. There was a
large attendance. Deputy S. L. Arnold
made the opening address. Previous to
this the council and guests sang
America, everyone standing. Itwas very
impressive. The entertainment consisted
OF readings, singing and instrumental
music by number of local talent.
The Banner Boys and the Wickfords
battle for supremacy tomorrow afternoon
on the Wanskuck grounds.
nj. j. Cannon has been out of work n
year next month. This morning he started
in to work for Brown * Co., Friendship
street. About 9 o'clock he went to the
door to take in large piece OF ice. The ice
slipped from his hands and fell on the toe
OF his left foot, crushing IL badly. He
was taken TO his home on Commodore
street, North End.
Garfield Division No. z, uniform rank
X. OF r., held an important meeting last
evening. Captain w. III. Dobson presided
Yesterday afternoon u. II. Cannon. sales
man for {. +. Adams & Co, was assaulted
as he alleges, by Mrs. Bridget Malloy. at
her home, where he went to collect an in
stalment due on some goods she had pur-
chased. She threw n tea cup at him ac-
cording to his story and chased him with
rolling pin. The police are investigat-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

IoTHRoP's OPERA -"Pygmalion an
Galatea." Benefit OF Comedian James Il. MC
Elroy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
POPULISTS Win.
Senators Favor the Income
Tax by a Majority Of IS.
Black Eye for Trust-Sugar Schedule
Will Go Into Effect at Once.

WASHINGTON, June 20. ALI the sections
relating to the income tax having been
disposed Of In the senate. motion was
made by Mr.. Hill TO strike them all out
of the bill. The motion was rejected
Yeas, "a; nays, 40.
On the final vote on the income tax,
only three Democrats, Messrs. Hill and
Murphy OF New York and Smith OF New
Jersey, voted in favor of the m otion TO
strike IL from the bill, while six Republi-
cans. Hansbrough N. d.. Mitchell (Or) },
Pettigrew. Power. Shoup and Teller,
voted against the motion. The three
Populists also went on record in favor of
the income tax.
a Knockout Blow.
The finance committee has decided TO
have the sugar schedule go into effect at
once, and to give nine-tenths Of a cent
bounty TO producers in this country on
this years crop.
The Democrats have been solicitous for
several days over the prospect OF the de-
feat of the sugar schedule when the tariff
bill gets out of the committee of the
whole into the senate. Senator Quay il
said TO have come to their relief and has
promised TO vote for the schedule as 1t
stands.
1t is rumored that Senator Martin of
Kansas is causing the Democratic major
ity some concern. He has been spending
considerable time with Senator Hill
lately, and his most intimate friends say
he Is wavering in his former apparent
loyalty to the tariff bill.
New Mexico Statehood Bill Passed.
The New Mexico statehood bill was
passed by the house, practically in the
same shape as it came from the COM
mittee. without any organized opposition
being made TO it. A Der of bills and
resolutions were passed in the morning
hour, the most important being one al
lowing receivers and managers appointed
by United States courts to be sued with
out permission from the appointing court,
the same as the corporations of which
they were appointed receivers There
were very few members present in the
house, and at Ais o'clock 1t was forced to
adjourn for want Of a quorum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Pllenix.

The trolley wires for the electric street
railway are being placed in position and
Manager Potter OF the Union Railroad
Company believes the first trip over the
road from Fiskville to Crompton will be
made on July Is.
The rope on which Professor Sweet il TO
cross the Pawtuxet on July 4 was placed
in position today by Patrick McMahon of
Arctic Centre.
The firemen are making preparations
for the celebration OF the Fourth of July.
They have arranged with the Phenix
station Throughout the day and
evening, besides having program TO con-
slst OF loot races, bicycle races, swimming
contests, etc, and with the trotting meet
at the Pawtuxet Valley Park, IL would
seem as Is the people would not need TO
leave home for entertainment on that dav.
The graduating exercises OF the Phenix
Public school, took place at Music Hall
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the
direction OF Prof. John NJ. Nye. Besides the
graduating exercises an elaborate musical
and literary program was well executed
and was enjoyed by very large audience.
Bristol.
The silver cup which is to be contested
TOT In our harbor on the Fourth between
the two naval reserve companies il on ex
hibition in the window OF William r.
Peters upon Hope street.
The Council VIII hold their regular
monthly meeting on Monday Afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. Robert Gregg, an employe in the
Rubber works, was seriously Injured yes-
terday by being run into by a loaded car
which was used in carrying the work
from the different rooms TO the varnish
rooms. His leg was lscerated Ina shock
ing manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
0LNEYvILLE.
The NEWS BUREAU,
OLNEyvfLLR. TABERNACLE BUILprxc


At the Academy Avenue Grammar
school yesterday the closing exercises of
the seven lower rooms were held. The
hall was decorated with wild flowers
gathered by the children and was taste
fully done. The exercises were simple.
but well executed. The exercises opened
with march, in which the children
marched to their assigned places In the
nall. The singing was in charge of NJ iss
Cora i. Hndson, and after the children
were seated she made A short address, in
which she explained the principle OF their
work. The singing by the children
was arranged in three parts, the
lower rooms being unable to sing in only
one part. Each grade gave various exer-
cises in singing and pleased their hearers
very much. MIR. George j. West gave an
address to the children, encouraging them
IN their work and urging them TO DO their
best when they returned from their vaca-
ton.
The ordination service OF Mr.. Edward
kamette will be held in the Broadway
baptist Church this evening. Mr..
Ramette is well educated
young man who has for some
years been doing missionary work among
the French in the Broadway Church. He
Is well known and holds the respect OF the
community.
The annual excursion OF the Plainfield
Street Free Baptist Church occurred today.
Saved!
Cried the buyer, clasping the dollar TO his
pocketbook, and You can save the same
II You buy your groceries at the "Hust-
lers."
Angelus Brand, the very best Haxall
Flour, 60c. bag s4.6S bbl, $3.50 taken at
store; Croker's Best Haxall, S4.45 bbl.
Best st. Louis, Soc. bag, s3.65 bbl.. taken
at store, $3.50 bbl. Very Best Vermont
Creamery Butter 25c. H., 5-lb. boxes 81 rs;
choice Valley Creamery, 23c. h.; very best
Butterine, lib prints 15c, 1O-lb tubs II .25.
f1.40; Prov. Lard, SC. lb. ; Condensed Milk
8 cans for DC; Qnaker Oats, 10c. pkg; Root
Beer Extracts, 10c. 15c. bot, 2 and 3 Tor
26c.; 23 Welcome Soap 81; choice Sweet
corn, cans for 25c. Blueberries, cans for
DC; Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c.; Marrow
Squash, cans for 25c.; Assorted 1 lb. cans
Jams 13c-; (Raspberry Jam. special.
10c. CAM. Special drive this week
II our 35c. Formosa or mixed
tea equal TO Soc lb in other stores; 4Oc
Formosa as good as 6Oc 10 with presents in
tea stores; best old Government Java cot
Zee 33c ID; our original Perfection Java
concc z5c 10 has many limitations.
THOMPSON BROS.
Cash Grocers and Tea Dealers.
Olneyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Talked About.
Entertainments This Evening.

~>>->~~~>>~-~~~-~~>~~~-~~->~~
Entertainments This Evening.
IoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-"Pygmalion an,
| Gaiatea." Benefit OF Comedian James Il. Nc
| Elroy.
Major Easterbrooks inspected Company
b, first Esgiment, at its armory last
night.
Thieves broke into the Providence
Athen@um last night and rifled the money
| drawer.
Captain John Fuller was in command
of steamer What Cheer Yesterday in the
absence OF her regular commander.
Mr.. Martin Honeysuckle of this city has
been engaged as steward of the Oakland
Beach hotel, and has commenced his du-
| ties.
| The regular meeting OF the Providence
| w. &. L. u, will be held at 121 Bacon
street at 3 O'Clock Friday June 20. Supper
| served on the lawn at g o'clock.
Catherine Wetherell was found on Paw
tucket avenue last night by Pawtucket
officers. She claimed a residence in this
city, and the Providence police were noti-
fled.
The Continental Steamboat Company's
little steamer Riverside will run between
New Bedford and Palmer's Island this
summer. She will leave here Monday
morning.
complimentary clambake was ten
dered Department Commander Charles III.
Baker by the Grand Army at Rhodes-on-
the-Pawtuxet today. There was heap of
fun at the pretty resort.
A delegation from the Slade Grammar
school arrived on the Richard Borden
from Fall River, this morning. They are
here for an outing at Roger Williams
Park, and will return at 3 o'clock.
At o o'clock last night, Peter Montgue,
workman on the Aliens avenue sewer,
was overcome by the heat and collapsed.
lie was taken TO his home, 2S2 O'Connel
street, in the hospital ambulance.
The alarm from box 40 at 5:35 O'Clock
this morning was for a supposed fire in
Robert Craisden's cobbler shop on Chest
nut street. The smoke from a bakery
passed through the shop and it looked as
ii cGntagration was in progress.
The big Governor from Texas SAYS his
name is pronounced Hog" and any
attempt to smooth it over into "Hogue,b
or anything of that sort will meet with
deserved rebuke. Ii is spelled H-o-g-g,
and 1t is to be pronounced that way.
The three local corps of the Salvation
Army are uniting for an outing at Silver
Spring on the Fourth, The brass and
string bands Of the Swedish Corps will
furnish music and praise, and salvation
meetings will be held during the day.
They expect some two or three hundred
friends will spend the day with them.
A coat was stolen from GARDENERS ticket
office at Turks Head by a clever sneak
thief late yesterday afternoon. There was
large check indorsed and ready 20 be
cashed in one of the pockets of the coat,
but as the the theft was discovered short
ly after the deed, payment on the check
was stopped.
George Mason Hunter, Jr., of this city, {
wAe-~as -sPpeiated- Congress-
man Lapham to West Point,
received telegraphic orders to-
day from Washington to report at the in
stitution at once for duty. He recently
passed examination and his admission
was temporarily deferred, owing to under
weight which he has overcome during
his stay here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
NE WPORT NE VS..
From Our Regular oorre.ponden.3

From Our Regular correspondent)
NEWPORT, June 29.-The common pleas
division of the Supreme Court opened
here Monday, and yesterday noon, after
receiving the report of the gaand jury,
it adjourned to Monday when the crimi-
nal docket will be taken up. The grand
jury reports eleven indictments, four of
which are for keeping nuisances and
against the men recently raided in Tiver-
ton. .>
Count and Countess Robiglio are visit
ing the Countess sister, Mrs. Bentley, on
Ayrault street.
Theo. A. Havemeyer and family arrived
at their villa last evening.
The body found on the Middletown
shore has not yet been identified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Daily Cooking Hint.

CHEESE STRAws-Roll scraps of puff
paste thin, sprinkle with grated cheese
and cayenne pepper il you like, roll out
and sprinkle and roll again, and repeat
the process. Then place on the ice to
harden. When cold roll into rectangular
shape, one-eighth of an inch thick; place
ii on a baking pan, and with pastry cut
ter dipped in hot water cut into strips four
or five inches long and less than a quarter
of an inch wide. Bake and served piled
cob house fashion.
MRS. X. II. FESsENpEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

BY that able blood depurent. Hostetter,.
stomach Bitters, the young giant, rbeuma9
usm, withdraws beaten. In maturity m A.
harder W conquer. Attack IL nj the start with
hostetters stomach Bitters, and ave yonr-
sell years ot agony and constant danger for
tbls malady - always liable To- attack the
patton: Nervousness and Kidney complaint h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

The ladies OF the Elm Circle were ten
dered dinner and an outing by a club of
gentlemen known as The Oaks at the
day. Both clubs are social
organizations OF Providence. There
were about eighty persons I'm the
party. Lunch was served at O'Clock. and
dinner ats o'clock. Dancing was enjoyed
In the evening, and the party returned TO
at 10 O'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
The Religious Press.
XVII.
Uniyersalists.

There are nine newspapers in this de-
not far from 10000 each issue. The COM
municants are 40, 1874, OF which one-sixth h
are in New York, one-seventh in Massa-
chusetts, one-tenth in Ohio, and one
twelfth in Maine. There are none in
Delaware, Louisiana, Montana, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Washington or Wyoming.