davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. -Cattle-Receipts,
1900. The market was strong OH good
te>hy feeders, as result of the light sup
ply and fair demand. There were plenty
of common, light stock cattle in the yards
and the market WAS only about steady on
such. Cows, $3.50 L 90; heifers. SI.35@
$50; bulls, Sl.l5@ l. 30; feeders, Sl.75(d2 CO.
HOgs-RecriDts, >, 200; prices ranged from
81 90 for rough, hghr mixed stock up tc
So % for choice for heavies. The bulk OF
the trading being around s. 45@5.65 a,
against s. 1905 65 yesterday aud s.. 256
565 on last Thursday. Sheep-Receipts,
2UG; no market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipIs, $500; shipments. $500. Strong to
10 cents higher. Texas steers, 81 1903 05;
Texas cows 81. 1902 80; beef steers, 81 75ta
50: native cows. Il .0J@3 90; stockers aud
feeders, 81 $685. 40; bulls, 81 400S2
Hogs-Rscrlpts, 300; shipments, $500
Opened strong to 10 cents higher; closed
weak and slow. Bulk of sales, s5.50et5 95;
heavies, S5.75@6 10: packers. s. 70@s6 10:
mixed S5.0U@5 50; lights, S5.20@5.S0; york.
ers, 50. 1898 so. P.gs, SO. 25ds5 10.
Sheep-Receipts, , 200; shipments. 400;
active and strong. Good 10 choice natives,
g 80; good to choices westerns, s. 00GS2. So;
common and stockers, 81. 0oGS3. 50; good to
choice lambs, $ 0UG$400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
ron S4LE-MisceiIameoas.

tna,r lai7 49,. = - ..ue 80 Is.
I,OK sALE CHEAP-A GOOD con Also ZINE
Il bedroom suite Sl-J g. Dousls- ava - %
LYOK sALE-ss1o STOCK or HAkDwARE Al
Il eoc sE the dollar Geo = Mathew % s 500
ave. wichita, haH. = o
EoE sAL'.-BsAs, TUBA. Il FLAT POU,:-
Il ceile make, new ~Ad - fsst c-asa orlef adj
dress 4 y Do1 80 =
L Oh sALE-A SAITH PRENIEE TYPtw IT
4 e.. nearly Lev, Ia -ood old-f- Gail a. IA =
water e. so
I.,Oi. sALE- FIEs Class FAMILY COW
Il Young a1d ise-h- V ~ 4 Little, ~, y Law
renee ave @F
I-oR sALE-DUPiICAIISG MACHINES. A
Il nliuleo@ arh. as". 40 al Il c COPPER Al
ofe-s 4 - Ap1 a.. ~"
ISOk sALE-A RAMBLER BICYCLE, Latest
II IS pattern. l'elGi4t = Pp1ialr- inquire q
=" iitislas az sl-e sel4-7-'h i.i4 'le4 A. - - - .
Lul: sALL-eoOD PAYIsG CASH BUSINESS
wanted. Address 4. y. o0H -, " .c4lia, kau.
INok eALE-ThRIE MEDIUM IN y FisE-
il pl0of -sfes- ~ % one Ges.s one aslr Eve to4
i4owv N,aEgE -csles- Al 4A Eyo4 c3la Iea
stewart itol "orks as
I'OI sAIE-t.E SILL HAyE -OME saw
Il and 80 VHt hltEd ggols % -sii cheap isF essa
li.sless. - :. 1l.IH. - 4 Drake manage ust
INOH SaLS.-A FEs SET oF FaCYlLoPEDlA
II Krluaaaseh % 30 l1ca conf tetr5 -s5s
,.-tCa. 'sllI ~ ID cheap l5r c44- Adlless -facT-
ulo.ssot&- i4i. o1-l-. iisl
EOE .>dLE-Ee0f ISfofe.
EOK -&LE-.a ACEEs FtSE eAHDE. Ls1D.
Il cIase o. No. en- o. 80 . ra-a. ~ 1sr
year., ve- csa. lfef-sl- . - fao1-h saga-el g
desired l5c..l 61rleu- 80 q
IOR Al cHEAP--1 A1f.t~ Gp0U EARLY
orr g. ~ y-4r fssl ,sra-s- Hartford iasss-EErns
&C. @e4-ta-s s.y--- s4G
ron S.fIE-HOUSE
I-Ii. $40 ~ 7iavr- 81 s-EO0A H.tU-E. a.
L r Cealr4L H4FtI1sd 4aTss---.1.t O.. ~ r.
~ s-ts--- -
t-OE ~ALE-F l@E Es-IDESDf CEETf1s j.
II f1car.su c. is@lfl-ra sr~ sas-a gf baA r,re-
--rooru ae-s tar-s SAD - feel : - So t-f gsr-
gain oa re- r--Ese- HaztsoF4 4-Fsszzaez4s % ~
49, F-rsf ssreet. -
100 NALE-ELEaAST Font os F&Ie-
= ra91a res-r..r "a 80 2 f9r sls5s seu 81 ~
Coracs q Fass@r ard - 50 Es-rfgrs f1Tasz-
psaf CO. %. fis.t - e. = sc = s'alri-
Ion -.Is-ssisEAT HAEGAfs-ET sEsI-
4 eFaae. ga EoTrl Hsrt-f 49, Fl go -csszrs e o
rf7-gs D.. l-ssssiss -~t3 Hl.s-
c1lVsal~sE- fssts-S. - 'alis. ns-s rs .tsa sci
- cd &c - ~ feef t-z~5 c.zLaEassssz e. "a
sz-s.t sz-eta- q ss@s - la = ees- --1z 4
Hs.eA -
I,oE sAI.f--TEs EE-lDEagE % p. G. s- So
AK - ..elIa .p4le-4 aFe1-rs- - -sfA fa-s-
fru-L 6oE.e - 81. rssral- wsfa - z4a2s@ -a1as-
vezlsac-4. So - q st.azse 8 esl .srze 80 e-zs
o-s O - sz-ss cs.sassas res-@et-s - -- = -a.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07


I-If- ekI.r So rtsFr So s.EGrDa Mt+L-f
L Ce4lE44- H4FtI1sd saTsa-.-sEt O.. u.
, ~ = rsesl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
WICHITA MARVETS
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Thefollowins are the representative sales Of
hogs at the wards tOday-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-13

TRICKY Aiaisters.

Tri-City Ministers.
The Tri-City Ministerial union met
at Davenport yesterday and elected
officers as follows:
President--Dr. S. S. McCord.
Vice President---T. c. Robertson.
Secretary. L. Murphy.
Executive Committee-E. H. Low
EFT, W. S. Marquis, E. B. Wilson.
Coal Market.
Hard coal, all sizes, per ton. 81 so
Discount for cash, per ton. -. rs
Camel coal per ton. ......... 6 90
Indiana block per ton. 49,. 4 90
Kentucky lump per ton. .... 4 %
Carriage added on less than ton or
ders. f. G FRAZKR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-13
Police Points.

Two boys, each about IL years of
age, escaped from the children's or
phans' home at Davenport last
night.
Toby Alexander. wanted in Daven-
port for the theft of q gold watch,
was released last evening, refusing
to leave Illinois soil without requisi-
ton papers, which the Davenport
authorities did uot feel disposed to
apply for on so small charge.
Chief of Police Sexton this after
noon arrested Tom Davis, the saloon
keeper on Second avenue between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, on
the complaint of Mrs. Almira Owens,
who charges that her husband had
lost SIG while gaming in the house
notwithstanding a gambling place
being the specific accusation. He
was held in bonds Of $50 by Msgis.
trate Schroeder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-13
We Have Money to Loan at s Per Cent,

On Farm or City Property in any section Of coun
try where property has a fixed market value.
Money ready for Immediate loans where eecuri y
and title ID good. No Commission. We solicit
ALLEN & co 10 D 42 Broadway, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

Some years ago one of the members of
the Board Of Aldermen asked the Mayor
for Especial dispensation, as he con-
templated European trip. He had been
instrumental in the introduction OF the
sewerage system in his district, where
he complained that 1t was necessary
to wear Gardener jacket and argand
rubbers" in order to protect ones
self from malaria, and one OF the
highways had been laid out for the benefit
of some of his constituency who were liv-
ing as he termed it in abstract poverty"
He said he had long contemplated tour
of the Continent and in talking 1t over
with his wife, he found that 1t would cost
heap of money to do up Paris
and the Rhine. He had figured the
expenses down fine, and allowed that he
could travel cheaper on his own hook.
"There are lots OF Americans" said he,
"moving around in these countries, and
what is the necessity of hiring an inter
rupter.' You can take chances on getting
what you want to eat and taking in all
the sights without being bothered
with one of those 'lingwists.' He
is after the long end OF it every time and
it's cold day when Providence Alder
man can't make his way round those for
eign capitals" He went and returned un-
scathed, and, having retired from business
and the Board, he says that he is enjoying
life as the reward of "unscrupulous integ-
rty' in his public and private career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
90, 900 ANGELUS,
the wonderful
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE,

And work Alma Tadema Eoa Boneu Bouguera
Coo Deal Dupe EastaKe Gerome Hoffman, Hunt Knau
Rdgway Landseer Mkowsk Makart Meyer Bremen Ml
Schefe Benz Constant, Jules Breton Bestad
Beard J. Brown Church. Clifford Whistler Hart Toby Rosen-
thai
selection have often chosen amertorous and pleas
ing comparatively unknown preference
acive subject by painter of prominence.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE author ben Hur and the prince
introduction Himself painter of
publication issued with his approval and Endorsement
The of selection of WILL CARLTON author of
Legends" ANGELO DEL NERO Royal
Special Commissioner for Italy the Worlds Columbian Exposition;
HORACE BRADLEY, Art Manager of Harper's Magazine
Will Carlton the popular American The artistic ability
Ch Angelo Del Nero recognized by his associates Chicago
appointed president the awards for the
Fine department Mr. Horace Bradley the and we'll
manager of the American magazines.
No will be admitted unless approved by this committee This
nothing inistc impure will
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD"
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH LII, d., Americas historian
general editorial supervision of the work.
GEORGE SPIEL who has personally visited the studios OF
in Ill parts of Europe is the art editor.
should Bible Dictionary Cycope
added that home of News reader have
S Picture Gallery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
I Coupon and 10 Cts.
CENTS EXTRA BY MAIL.

were burning brightly. The car was not
crowded, although nearly every seat was
filled. At one corner sat dainty little
lady with a four year old child by her
side, and at the other end OF the car a
priest was reading THE NEWS.
Swiftly the car passed up the hill and
Just as Fenner street was reached the
clergyman signalled the conductor to
stop.
In an instant the child had caught sight
of him and had siezed her mother by the
arm. The mother glanced at the priest
and then at the baby but she could not es-
tablish any relation between the two until
the little hands reached out and seized
the heavy ulster and the shrill little voice
had cried, loudly enough for every one In
the car to hear, "Papal Papa!"
The priest stopped in surprise. The
dainty little lady turned quickly to the
child.
"Why, baby" she said, "can't you see,
that isn't Papa"
The baby looked again and then released
the ulster. The priest smiled indulgently
at the child, but he hurried from the car
and when the door had closed behind him
everyone laughed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
DIED.

ALIIN-In Drownville, Feb. "a. william II. Allin,
aCei ~ years.
BoWEN-In this city. Feb. Is, Mary W., widow OF
Jonathan Bowen, aged es years; .. =,
BUFFINGTON-In Coventry. Feb. 2, Rhoda III
Burlington, aged - years.
CURTIs-In this city, Feb. Is, Mary f., widow OF
Francis E.,Curtis, aged "a years:
CARR-In this city, Feb. q, Elizabeth b, wife OF
Alvan l.. Carr aged 80 years.
GALLuP-1n Pettaconsett, Feb. "a, Mary Galiup,
aged " years.
HILL--In smithheld, r.. l., Feb. 23, George W.
Hin, aged rs years.
JUDKINs-In East Providence Centre, Feb. "a,
cdwsrd wnsiow only cha oD,bs 0i and T ana
LUscoMB-In this city, Feb. 25, Charlotte A., wife
Of Arthur T.. Luscomb, and daughter OF the late
Andrew j. and Charlotte A. sherman, aged IS
years.
MARTIS-In this city, Feb. IS, at her residence 81
Crescent street. Mary A., wife OF Alexander
Martin, aged IS years.
MIDDLEToN-In Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 23 Jose
phine Jencks Middleton.
PATsToNE-In this city, Feb. 70, James Patstone,
aged 90 years.
PATTERSoN-In this city, Feb. a. Eliza, wife Of
william Patterson, aged So years, o months.
RICH-In this city, Feb. ~, Melinda j., wife Of
Francis Rich, aged a. years.
sMITH-In Westerly, Feb ~, Caroline NJ, widow
Of Aaron Smith. formerly Of Burrillyiiie, aged
fyears.
sMITH-In this city, Feb. "a, Ada Aldrich Smith,
widow of Scott Smith.
sTEvESs-In this city, Feb. Is. Ida Frances wife
% Albert n. stevens, aged 2S years.
swEET-In this city, Feb %, Charles J. Sweet,
aged 81 years.
THoMAs-In Central ean., Feb. Is. Sarah s.
Thomas.
wILLIAvs-In s. sont. Mass, Feb a. MsbeIle
Niletfia. daur . r % Bsylies N. and Mary T..
wniisps, ssea ssysaxs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

The patrons of the Celestrial laundries ex-
perienced some disappointment Saturday
in receiving their weeks washing and they
were reminded that Hop Lee, Wah Chung
and Long Lab were testing the responsive
fidelity of the photographers cameras
preparatory to the registration duty
today in the presence OF the
Democratic Deputies Kavanagh and Gill
martin. The average Chinese pays no
particular attention to his toilet until
Sunday when he imparts rich glossiness
and scientific braiding to his pig tail not
forgetting to work Mclean crease to his
baggy trousers and smoothing out the
wrinkles In his cerulean surplice. He knew
full well that the studios of the
legitimate artists were closed on the
Lords Day, and hence he took slime by
the fetlockv on the busiest day OF the
week so as to qualify himself for the privi-
lege of taking shelter under the broad
pinions of the American eagle.
The deputies have joined a Mongolian
Kindergarten, and have posted
themselves in the sign manual
OF the almond orbed colony.
While there is no scarcity OF available
Italian, French and Teutonic interpreters
in this contracted section of the universe,
the Anglo-Chinese expert is conspicuous
by his nonentity, and the services OF the
crack detective corps at City Hall have
been utilized to draft a satisfactory
recruit into reguisition. Detective
Murray has been studying Pitman's system
OF photography and he has discovered
marked similarities between the chsrac-
ters i'm his voucher for two collars
and one undervest and the pho
netic hieroglyphics handed down by
the eminent stenogrepher. Conse-
quently he is "open to an offer as the
old maid advertised herself, and may get
leave OF absence TO steer the registration.
wun Lung, one OF the most prosperous
yet indignant disciples OF Confucius, is
the biggist kicker over the situation. He
thus delivered himself Saturday in front
OF his shop on the Bowery:
"Chinaman feele hard times bad as Nell
can man. lie no luckee at fan-tan, rent
man calle just the same. Picler man
makee stand heep long time and Mclean
man kickee no washee Teddy. lie
iawee Lung, China man makee he no
understand. Hab to schlub up laundlee
wash day, stayee away much tlimee, stlove
go out, water fieeze, ebery ting brskee
China nance upee. Big klickee, dlink
rice whisklce, better time comee. China
man Mclean slitizen, pliceman 60 by
Iaunlee an say noting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
What j. NJ. Has TO Offer.
PROVIDENCE, +. l., Feb. %,

i-hONlDtNOEs n. L., ISD. ID, Aoof.
TO THE EDITOR or THE NEWS.
SfR:-When / suggested through your
columns, to induce the Bath Iron Works
to come TO this city, by an offer of freedom
from taxation I" for period of 20 years."
! must admit that did not see the injus-
tice such proceeding would necessitate
until j read q. ID. LIS answer. / can
readily see that the other concerns, in the
same business, would be at a disadvantage,
but in spite of the injustice to few firms,
| would still do 1t. There are too many
poor peoplenow in our city to bubble over
little thing, and the industry is too valu-
able for us to lose to be too careful of the
other firms i'm the same business. They
should not hinder the city's growth.
agree with him that it would be very
good thing to have ga standing invitation
for oil such industries to settle here" but
we must have taxes to run the city, and
to stake away all personal taxes"
would be an injustice too great to put in
practice. The gain, although very great,
would fall too heavily on the real estate
owner, and most heavily on the
poor man who owns his own home (minus
or plus a mortgage) and the moderate and
poor who rent tenements, for the land
lord, if obliged to pay an enormous tax,
would be obliged to charge very large
rental.
the expense would be proportionally less
than the cost, would be very happy to
hear from him. j. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

House will supplement the enactment OF
the nine hour law by the introduction OF
bills abolishing the fines system and pro-
viding for non-forfeiture OF wages by
employers who leave without notice. At
this rate the manufacturers would better
surrender the mills TO the help alto
gether and give them lions share OF the
profits,
The Rhode Island Yacht Club will con-
fer the distinction OF commodore upon MIR.
Charles III. Merriman this evening, and the
selection is an admirable one. Mr.. Merri-
man is an enthusiastic yachtsman and
possessed OF rare business ability, and his
administration will undoubtedly be di-
rected to the promotion OF the best inter-
ests OF this fiourishing and influential
organization.
Captain Jack Waters has only one more
week in which to exhibit himself as
sergeant-at-arms at the State House as
hold-over. Shipwrecks have been scarce
in his jurisdiction this winter, and while
there has been no call for his brawny as
sistance since the opening day OF the
session, yet his continued delinquency
has aroused some suspicion that his ad-
miration for Honey has been diverted.
Patti, for years the greatest singer in the
world, will make her first appearance in
this city in Infantry Hall next Thursday
evening. The sale of seats began at
Stinert's music store this morning, and in
order to get choice seats men and
boys stood i'm line in front of
Stinert's all night. Some stood for specu-
lators and some for concert parties deter
mined to have good view OF one OF the
worlds foremost artists.
The closing meetings OF Messrs. Bliss
and Jacobs in Music Hall yesterday were
attended by large congregations. The
choir was augmented for the occa-
sion. In the afternoon Mr.. Bliss
chose for the topic OF his discourse, "The
Only Salvation" and in the evening "a
Departure" Mr.. Jacobs sang several
solos, assisted by the chorus. The SER
vices for the present week will be held in
the First Baptist Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
VIII Try and Give You Your Moneys
Worth.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
SIR: have been subscriber to n certain
paper from its first copy until last Satur-
day, but have occasionally read The NEWS,
and from this date you may consider me a
constant subscriber and an advocate of THE
NEWS. will say that / reside some three
miles from the centre of the city and
willingly pay ~ cents per week for your
paper, as the newsboys Will not deliver it
for less. EDWARD G.. MARsToN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Daily Cooking Hints.

To ROAST DUCKs--Clean and truss as
other poultry. Then put in each duck
cupful of chopped celery and no other
stuffing. The celery is merely TO give the
duck flavor and is not TO be eaten.
Dredge well with flour and salt and roast
for one hour in quick oven. Make
thin brown gravy without the giblets)
and for enough TO go with two ducks melt
in it tablespoonful of currant jellJ.
MRS. EDWIN CLAPP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
More Suggestions in Regard to the
Bath Iron Works.

More Suggestions III hcsaru 10 tnc
Bath Iron Works.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Sir: Regarding your paper the repre-
sentative one in the city and as my article
in favor of inducements being offered to the
Bath Iron Works to locate here is causing
considerable discussion, l have, after care
fully perusing the matter, come to the
conclusion that il would not be policy
TO exempt neither this or any other
industry from taxation on real estate, but
am inclined to favor the city either donat-
ing to new enterprises some of our waste
land which can be bought of individuals
or assisting in the matter of purchasing it
nj reasonable figure and also exempting
from taxation the machinery and tools,
which in my opinion would not be
an act OF injustice TO our already estab-
lished industries, whose machinery might
also be exempted from taxation. At best.
personal property taxation Is not equable,
and in the majority OF instances the pro-
fits made by our manufactures are turned
into real estate improvements, thus in
creasing the taxes on IL. AS | understand
Il. the future location OF the Bath concern
IA not definitely settled vet and that on
the 22nd inst. n meeting was held in
Boston between the representatives of the
iron works, committee from the city OF
New London and representatives of the
railroad lines centering at that city rela-
tive TO the removal OF the plant there and
I would suggest as n location for the plant
in our city that strip between Sassafras
and Fields Points, which could be made
available by extending and dredging to
the channel, which Is near in shore. Here
is an opportunity for our Board OF Trade
10 follow up. ENTERPRISE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
THE NEWS
MAIL BAG.
Mayor Olncy, With Confirmation by
City Council.

PROVIDENCE, r. /. Feb. %, 1894.
To THE EDITOR OF The NEWS.
SIR: Will you kindly inform me,
through your paper, how, or by.whom, the
Commissioner of Public Works is nomin-
ated or elected, and who appointed the
present one. BY SO doing you will oblige
Yours truly, Nj.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
P0CCASSET NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Mary Gallup, the Oldest
lnhabitant.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
OINFYYIIIE ROOM l. IIRRARY RrIIDfNa.

THE NEWS BUREAU,
oLSEYvILLE, RooM1. LIBRARY BuILpiSo,
Telephone 3si3
Yesterday morning Mrs Mary gallup,
the oldest resident of the place, was found
dead in her bed She had lived alone for
some time in spite of her great age, but
her neighbors gave her assistance when
ever needed. Noticing yesterday that the
house appeared deserted they effected
an entrance and found Mrs. Gallup
had evidently been dead for several hours.
She was 81 years OF age and was known
throughout the place. 1t was reported
that the old lady was unable TO get up to
attend her fire and was frozen, but her
death was probably the result OF her
great age.
Revival Services.
Rev. Mr.. Wadsworth, the State Mis-
sionary of the Congregational churches,
is holding a series of revival meetings
here. The meeting last night
was largely attended and great
interest was shown. A prominent
feature was the singing by Mrs. Bowen,
who also sung in duet with Miss Annie
Harry and in trio with Miss Harry and
Mr.. Wadsworth. The meetings will con-
tinue another week.
Brief Locals.
Ten new boilers have been received for
the Pontiac Mills and the old boilers will
be abandoned. These are of the hori-
zontal type, are set to run at 250 pounds
pressure to the inch and are great i'm
provement over the old ones.
The gymnasium is hourishing and
drawing in many new members from the
best people in the town. Much interest is
felt in boxing and there is some promis-
ing material among the members.
Steven Pollards little girl, who has been
very sick, Is now recovering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

Rev. Hugh Montgomery, secretary and
treasurer OF the Massachusetts, Anti
saloon League, will lecture at the Pilgrim
Congregational Church tonight, on the
eupiset Of ''yhs Way OUT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

WI wilder. mayor Of Albany. Ca, says he has
suffered with rheumatism for fifteen Years. aud In
that time be tried oil The so-caled specifies but TO
no rurposc His grandson, who was on the r. a
w. railroad. finally got him a bottle of +. p. p.
The first bottle Of Z. Y. y. showed It's remarkable
erccts. ana after using n short time The rheumatism
disappearod and ne writes he feels like new man.
and takes pleasure In Recommending u 10 rheuma-
tru suffers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
THREE 70 A COLUMN.
Everyday Tales Of the Town
TerseIy Told.
WELL-KN0WN ALDERMAN

lous Integrity "-The Celestials and
Their Photographs = The Priests
Hasty Retreat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

John dldur come home to supper Fsc,is, when
he -, through wssk be s,ogpsd q, the enss 10 do
fliDs ---.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
A Great Improvement.
The New Horsford's

marks a new era in baking powders. II
produces results never before obtained. It
excels in baking strength, purity and healthful-
ness. Try IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Only q Mistake.

II was early in the evening but the cleo
trio lights in the Westminster street car