davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

Philadelphia 2 90 90 / l 90 Ill
New York :. % 0 8 1 0 1 0 o 0-10
Earned runs-P Philadelphia, 6; New York,
6. First by errors-P Philadelphia, 4. Left
on bases-P Philadelphia, 13. First en- balls
OFF McGill, 4; off kuauss 2; off Rusie, 1.
Struck out-By McGill, 6; by Knauss, /;
by Clark, 4; by Rusie, 2. Three base hits
Van Haltren. Delehanty, Thompson. Two
base hits-Baunon, Schriver, Delehanty,
McGill. Sacrifice hits-Bannon, Van Hal
treu. Stolen bases-Hamil6on, Hallman,
Delehanty, Davis, Thompson, Doyle A, Van
Haltren. Hit by pitcher-Doyle. Wild
pitch-Knauss. Umpire-Long. Time
2: 81
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
Virginia State League.
Portsmouth, 3; Lynchburg, 3.
Petersburg IL, Norfolk 3.
Richmond 9. Roanoke 6.
Juvenile ran PLAYERS.

The Tenth Street Stars had another game
yesterday. They defeated the Young Mar
kets by a score of 16 to IL.
The Young Eagles defeated the third
team of the Georgetown College yester-
day by a score of 15 to o. The battery
for the winning team was Goodman and
Smith and for the losing team O'Grady and
Sullivan
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
SeIentinna.

First Race-Nemo; Cerberus; Miss Bess
Second Race-Lady Like; Sharon, Tacone
Third Race-Frank K. Harf; Marie Love,
Valkyrie.
Fourth Race-Benvoiio; Bronston; Calist
Fifth Race-Clansman; Billy Boy; Cb-
teau.
Sixth Race-Tancred; woodchopper, wst
Side
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
Flnrenca warhan.

ApA bAatC w AAACh.
the author of the House on the Marsh,
never wrote sweeter love tale than
At the Worlds Mercy. IL you SUBJ
scribe TO The Times for one month,
you can get the book, handsomely
bound, entirely free.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
Southern League.
Atlanta, 4; Little Rock, o.
Chattanooga z, Montgomery 8.
Ea stern League.

Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 2.
Springfield, 4; Providence, 3.
Rochester, II; Syracuse, 4.
Wilkesbarre, II; Scranton, 8.
Allentown, IL; Cleveland, 2 (exhi-
hibition game).
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
WON IN THE rwELFTH.
Qua kers Won From the Giants on
no~fSf

Iylh kerS W on TOTn Lle U lAItS OH
Davis Error.
New York, May 29.-Frank Knauss, Dad
Clark, and Amos Rusie took turns at pitch
ing against the Phillies in n postponed
game played at the Polo grounds this
afternoon, but nevertheless the Giants We're
forced to acknowledge defeat in twelve
stubbornly contested innings. The Quakers
got the game in the twelfth inning on Davis
error, a steal and singles by Hallman and
Thompson. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
Flags and Awnings.

Estimates for awnings for summer use
can be had from Haislett& Co., Eighth and
D streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30

Candidate for the Reform School.
William Lee, small colored boy, living
in Bennings, decamped yesterday from his
home with money belonging TO his mother,
Mary Belle Lee. II caught he will be
sent to the reform school.
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
To-day's Entries at Alexande island.
First Race-Four and -halfurlongs.

To-day's Entries at Alexande island.
First Race-Four and -halfurlongs.
Selling:
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Hoe. VT.
1882 Imp. Bones 10 238 Tiog3. ..110
259 Reynard ITO '178) Cerbas. 110
s177 Memo :. :. 10 240 Miss ess 10
s177 Mayor B. .110 s173 Fago. lilo
1882 Intimidad Ito 22S FluelA 10
Second Race-six and one half irlongs.
Selling:
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind Hon. W.T.
300 Welcome :. 50 98 Bizarre :. 95
242 Rondeau :. so 251 Sharon :. 50
254 Lady Like .95 240 Brogan :. 90
.i66 Gascon. Jr. SO 235 CremonS. :. 95
'173 Taconey :. SO
Third Race-Six and one fourth ftlongs.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horsei VT
'174 Me LoveIl114 - Harris :. = 100
(248) F. R. Harf113 - Ida R. :. 800
1884 Rosita :. 102 249 Indra =. :. ~
c16S) Valkyrie 102
Fourth Race-seven-eighths mile. 81
ing:
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. Y
'174 j. MLau'n 113 (243) Anxiety :. 1B
- Chieftain :. 1OS (251) Vim. Penn IL
'1s7 Flushing 107 249 Despatch ). II
255 Salisbury =. 105 1877 Bronston :.
.182 Fassett .105 251 Calista :.
.181 Marguerite 1o3 240 BenvoIio :. II
Fifth Race-One mile. Selling;
Ind. Horse VT Ind. Horse. w
'1SO Tenacious .105 249 Fair Play 10
'179 Chateau :. 100 .1S7 Foxglove :. 10
1859 Mirage :. . 105 '165 Glenall :. :. 10.
.184 Andrew D. 100 244 Sandstone 10.
'179 sam Bryant1O5 259 Clansman 10
-17e Billy Boy 105 244 Samaritan 10
.175 Ch'f Justfce105 1882 Luray :. ..10'
Six Race-six and one-haIf furlongs
Selling:
Ind Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT
PAT woodchop'r ZOE (241) West Side 10
PAT Plenty :. ..106 .151 Mate Chun10
253 Fredericks 1o4 ('172) Tancred :. 8
sRefars to ST Aza,b serias
The Washington times., 1895-05-30
Grand Army
Uniforms.
HE need of a
n e W uniform
may have made
itself known to
you this
morning.
We're right in
line to supply
it. Drop in and
we'll FIT you

in a new one in a quarter
of an hour. Charge you
little, too. Give you a suit
made of fine Middlesex
Flannel-fast color-with
two sets of buttons-for
$8.75. Our SO Suit usually.
Others at S7.5oup to $3.50.
The need of something
light and airy is pretty evi-
dent now. See the S7.35
Featherweight SUITS in
that sale of ours. $40
values. And just right for
warm weather.
The Chi1dren's WASH
SUITS are there, together
with a magnificent lot Of
Boys Long Pants Suits.
Better see us for that STRAW
HAT Wen give you what's right
and ask the smallest price.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS OF more than
usual worth, at from S15O to So
Some 81 Lauudered Nesligee Shirts
here for so Cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
Wc;rlcn'n Car Manners.

If as much timc and typo wcro engaged
to chronicle tho pleasant and tho polite
things women dc on tho street cars rs arc
consuTod in recording spitcful things
about them, their rating would be bet
ter. Ono day last week statistics were fur
nishcd by Broadway car conductor which
made anything but crcditablc reading.
Perhaps the broadway car conductor
was trying To get oven, for II thcro Is a be-
buttoncd official in existence who has
niinimized courtesy and maximized rude
ness IL Is that same. Women have been
bcratcd about their car manners until 1t
has grown drcary reading and yet
Did yuu over sec n man offer his seat to
another man because hc looked tircdp
have seen women do IL To each other re-
pcntedly. Have You ever secn n man givo
up his seat To another man because he
used crutchcsf I havo seen pretty young
woman give Up her sat 10 a young man
on crutchcs whom the car was full of men
sitting down Did you ever SEQ a man
lcnvc lila seat for another man on account
of his gray hairsf have seen women time
and again yield seats to women older than
themselves.
The truth Is womcn's car manners arc
stock material with which tho space
writer fills up blank chinks In his col
pmns, and the larger the cliink To bo
flllc,l the more nttociously tho women act
or arc made tn 'ut in typc.-Now York
Mail and EsDrcsj.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
wonc, end Decorative Art.

You know that. delicate as a woman's
hand Is, there ar,' many extremely delicate
furh,s Of work IN which men will surpass
her a. ! am n painter talking in the
studio lct M" take the case of tho making
uf tho finest biushos for painting. Tho
best OF these are madn by the workmcn,
not by the wrrkwomcn. This, apart from
the rccogn,"d function Of woman I'm our
social state, which may mako her less
anxious 10 succeed belongs also probably
to a lessor faculty of concentration. not I'm
indiy iduals, but In won,n as we usually
find them. But In nll tho minor divisions
uf art / can SEQ Do reason why women
should not, even inoro thnn I'm tho past, do
work Of grcat murit. and often Of a pccul.
lar charm
Therefore I'm art decoration the women
ought % find a fair field, usually, how
over. Held better occupied WHOM they do
not diicct IL In docorntion they could
take as much interest and show as much
artistic skill ns they show in trimming
their bcnnots. we should have the whole
standard VI decorative work raised To q
bi..h p.pno Art 'ntercbnns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09


A characteristic anecdotc was lately told
OF the Princess of Wales. The princess,
as is well known wbilo she maintains tho
even, gentle tenor of her way, never die
tating or interfering with others, always
tacitly casts her powerful influence on the
side Of tho domestic, quiet woman, show
ing no sympathy In dress or actions with
her advanced" sister.
One evening some OF the ladies Of the
court were discussing before the princess
tho fact that somo of the fashionable Eng
lish women now openly smoke cigarettes
after dinner. Arguments for and against
tho habit wero advanced, but tho princess
remained silent. At last one of tho ladies'
addressing her by tho titlo which English
women OF rank only use TO the queen and
princess, said: What do you think Of it5
II there DO any pleasure or comfort In to-
bacco Is 1t fair that tho men should mo-
nopolizo its DO you believe it TO be as cor
rupting to the body and mind rs Lady
Blank says 1t iss'
The princess smiled. II cannot decide
on the medical or moral bearings of tho
question:" sho said gently, but have
noticed that mon who use tobacco TO excess
always speak Of. themselves as slaves to
the habit and declare that it Is impossible
TO break from it. io not sce why women
who are trying To emancipate themselves
from customs which they declare arc
tyrannics should voluntarily put on q
yoke which men find intolerable. -
Youths Companion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
CarIisIe's Currency Project
Struck in the Eye.
Decisive Test Vote of 1872 to 1923
Practically Settled lis Fate.
Large Attendance of Representatives
Called by the Special Order.

WAsHINoToN, Jan. 9.-Therc was good
attendance on the floor OF the House
when Speaker Crisp dropped the eavel
today as notice had been given
that a special order to terminate General
debate on the currency bill would be re-
ported from the committee on rules, and
the belief was that the fate OF the bill
would be determined today.
The special rule to bring the currency
bill to vote wns defeated on a yea and
nay vote by 1872 yeas to 129 nays. Teis was
decisive test vote and practically kills
the bill.
The Republicans voted stolidly with the
Democrat opponents of the measure
against ordering the previous question
and it was defeated on rising vote, 92- l01.
Among the Democrats who voted against
ordering the previous question were Cock
reli, (Texas); McGann, (Illinois); Hook
er, (MississippD; Ellis, (Kentucky); (;
Mooney, (Mass.); Bailey, (Tenn.) Bland,
(Miss.); Hall, (Mo.); HOLMAN, Ind.) and
Conn Qnd.) Mr.. Outhwaito hurriedly de-
manded the yeas and nays and roll was
called.
The roll-call was watched with intense
interest, but the announcement of the re-
suit OF the vote only confirmed the defeat
OF the advocates OF the measure. The
supporters OF the bill made a desperate
effort to secure majority Of the votes,
but the previous question was again re-
jected, 132 TO 129.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
ALL ARE KEPT BUSY.
The Immense Amount OF Work Caring
Tor City Interests.

The city hall Is a vast bookkeeping ma
chine at this season of annual reports,
and the poor CLERKS heads daily TEEN
with jumb bled mass OF figures, while
their dreams are beset with numerals
playing hide and seek between wriggiing
and squirmlng lines OF red and black. and
all because years work must be crowded
into brief month or SO.
The usual work of auditing bills the
first OF the month is an almost herculean
task and an immense amount of work has
to be done hastily in order to get the bills
ready for approval and add to this
the necessity for getting the annual re-
ports, which must contain everything up
to Jan. 1st. ready at the earliest possibl
moment, il will be seen that the clerks
have TO hustle. All the departments are
hard at it and report favorable prog
ress.
The manner OF working is, of course,
very systematic. A day is chosen at
speak, or books close. Then
every bill has to be figured carefully
and an exlct copy made. They are all
scheduled, stamped and folded and every
account posted before the work on tho
report can begin. The reports are fairly
exhaustive, In some cases every bill, no
matter how trivial, being itemized for the
public gaze.
one department. w'ich does great
amount OF business had over 100 bills
come in by the fifth of the month, which
had to be gotten in readiness for~this
afternoons meeting, and Sunday and pay
roll day had TO come out OF the time al
lowed tho sole clerk 10 au-
dit, copy and schedule his
bills, so that what ordinary
bookkeerers would consider solid weeks
work was done in two and one half days,
in addition TO his other duties, which
are numerous.
IL has bcen suggested that it would be
a good idea for members of the city gov
ernment to acqualnt themselves with the
workings of the various departments be-
fore criticising tho worth OF clerk hire 10
the city.
The rapid growth Of the city has about
doubled the demands upon some OF the
been provided and the salaries remain the
same IA they were several years ago. fake
the number OF new buildings wh ch
the city has erected. Where "A few years
ago there were but 40 school houses, there
are now 75, and the fire and police depart
ment's needs have proportionately
increased, tocethcr with extra sewer,
'idge and other public works. entailing
q vast amount OF extra work each month.
The auditors Office IL naturally the
busiest in he city hall at present, an un-
usually large number of bills having TO
be put through the mill.
Any one who watches these proceedings
viii agree thLt the clerks have plenty of
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

are interfering with traffic. or ct least will
prevent the various Changers making any
decent showing Of earnings for the second
woek of tho present month.
Liverpool Cotton is up "a per cent;
sales $4,000.
Cotton stock In the Little Rock Com
press Is $4,000 against 1000 last year. There
Is plenty of cotton in the uncounted
towns In the South,
1t is thought that Missouri Pacific will
do better right away.
st. Paul is q lower in London, but the
rest OF the list Is unchanged.
Cables say that operators In London
have made great deal of money In MIN
Ing shares and would gladly bull Ameri-
cans II any encouragement is offered.
IL Is said that the president would call
an extra session OF Congress II some relief
was not affored to the treasury.
Expert examination of ID. q. q 4. shows
an actual value Of the stock under the
hammer of at least Sl5 per share. The
committee Is getting very favorable re-
sponses.
Sterling Exchange Is very strong.
Advices from Chicago state that the
chances for some advance in Wheat seem
good. The mills start up again Jan. 10,
and the visible from then will decrease.
There is absolutely nothing doing In
Corn.
There will be slOO, 100000 psid out in
dividends and interest in the United
States during the month of January, and
Rhode Island will no doubt receive good
share of this amount. &. Franklin Nu-
gent & Co. advise the pure hase of munich
pal bonds, which have stood the crucial
tests of the past two years OF depression.
They are offering a choice line OF these
Investments.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to q, ,156,2O0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
A Minister Surprised.

The Rev. J. Mason, pastor of the Rug
giles Street Primitive Methodist Church
of this city, was pleasantly surprised by
the Ladies' Aid and friends OF his churc h
yesterday afternoon.
When returning from call at o'clock,
he found the parlor filled with
visitors, and soon after entering they an
nounced. through the secretary, w hat they
had come for, which was to give the pas
tor an expression OF their esteem, and pre-
sented him large easy chair and an
envelope containing money. The pastor
thanked his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

The chief of police and the police COM
mittee have looked over the premises that
were entered by burglars Monday night
and have exonerated the policemen on
the beat. They are in no way respon-
sible for the break. as the work was done
in the upper stories and all means of ac-
cess to the rear of the building are closed
after working hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

Bangor has become clearing hoes
for hunters who don't wish TO hunt :
Connecticut man camo there few days
ago, loafcd around tho sunny corners
until 10 got tanned, bought an old
eusty gun and equipments, went to the
market and bought three fine looking
deer, hired gaidc to post him on
scenery, distances, locations, trails, ctc.,
and then returned to tho Nutmeg State
to rehearso his thrilling experiences in
tho depths OF the wild forests of Maine
--kerlcbcc Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
BRIEF LOCALS.

Harbormaster William Gardner is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Several electric wires are crossed today,
interfering somewhat with the telephone
service.
John j. Rey nolds, aged IL, is missing
from his home, "a Borden street, since Sat-
urday morning.
According to the records at the city
hall John Phinney has made an assign
ment TO Frederick Rueckert.
John w. Furlong is about to build az
story frame dwelling and barn corner Of
Thayer and Benevolent streets.
The office furniture in tho inspector of
plumbing's Office has received the acqui-
sition OF q handsome cabinet for the
typewriter.
Three new cases of scarlet fever, one on
Mawney, one on Unit and one on Lester
streets, were reported at the Office of the
superintendent of health today.
The annual meeting of the Day Nursery
Association is to be held at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the parlors OF Grace
Church chapel, on Mathewson street.
Edward Daley, suffering from apoplexy
was taken from Al Tobey street to the
Rhode Island Hospital last evening. His
condition this afternoon was little more
comfortable.
The regular meeting of the II. /. Vet
eran Citizens Historical Association will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the Elisha
Dyer Vinton Home, on Sabin street. A
poem Is to be read by Mr.. Levi b. Darling.
A very pleasant and agreeable surprise
took place, In North ScituAte. Mr..
stephen w. Austin OF North Scituate and
Emily l.. Lawrence of Glocester are
married. The marriage was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Durgin, at Glocester, in the
presence OF some intimate friends.
While coupling cars at India Point. this
morning, John j. Harrington had the
first finger of his left hand SO badly
crushed that amputgtion was necessary.
The operation was performed at the Rhode
Island Hospital. Mr.. Harrington resides
at Trenton street.
A lot OF property that was stolen from
Charles IL. Hull by Edward Browe was
found in the possession of S. A. Snow on
Plain street today. The police have been
notified that Snow has purchased many
ana he matter is to be Investigated. Mr.
Hall had a lot OF blankets, harnesses and
other horse paraphernalia stolen some
time ago and the greater portion has been
secured by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
AnciOnt RRznra.

Many razors havo been found In
the ruins of Pompeii. They are of
different shapes, some resembling
knives, others boing not unlike the
razors Of the present day. The bar.
her shops of antiquity were also pro.
Nfded with bottles of perfume and
boxes of pomatum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

"But didn't you promise when wo
were married That i should smoke in
thc house whenever ! plcascd?"
Yes, but you never please by
smoking in tho house. You displease
me. Now York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

There is to be reception tomorrow
evening al Grace Church Chapel given by
Organist N. B. Sprague, president of the
Rhode Island Musical Association. An
address will be mado by Rev. Floyd w.
Tomkins, Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
The Manicure Case.

Fourteen pieces are comprised in well
furnished manicure case. These are nail
brush with cover, brush stand and trays,
nail cleaners, nail clippers, nail files, nail
polishers, powder boxes, powder brushes,
scissors, scrapors. Ivory, pearl, shell and
silver are tho moantings. Jewellers Cir.
cillar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
&c" IN NEW YORK.
Visited tho Police Station Because He
Was Hungry.

Was Hungry.
New YORK, Jan. 9.--The 12-year- old
boy, who says he Is Joseph Smith, OF
Woodlawn, q suburb OF Providence. II. L.,
Is in the custody OF the police. He said
he ron away from home because
his aunt, n Miss Harnnh Can't
well, n weaver in the thread mill of
j. +. Lynch OF Woodlawn, did not
treat bin right. He left home, he snys,
last Wesnesday, with another boy named
Joe Burke, becaIso his aunt threw him
down and iumred on him when he re-
bImSolf TO the police last night because
he was hungry. lie does not know where
Rnrhn Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

Andrew Adams, Newspaper Man,
Receives the Appointments.
Mayor Oiney has today appointed Ad-
drew Adams a. his executive secretary
to succeed Mr.. Edward G. Joyce, the Re-
corder OF Deeds-elect.
Mr.. Adams Is a bright and popular
newspaper man, who has for some time
been connected with The Journal as one
of the City Hall reporters, and in this
capacity has won the recognition expressed
In the action of the Mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

NEW YoLK, Jan. 9.-Edwaad r. Carter,
the defaultiug transfer clerk OF theNation-
al Bank OF Commerce, was today sentenced
to six years and six months imprisonment
in the Kings County Penitentiary. Carter
pleaded guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
DEATH NOTICES.

csss9 ccsslS. AnSs MiSEselJ HsSrroste%p aSnsog %ra
Colwell. Sarah NJ Maxfield, Ann Il w
Dunn, Margaret O'Connor, X NJ
Elliott, Sophia Rourke, James III
titz, key William Tisdale, Joseph
Flynn, Peter | Usher. stephen L.
Guinness, Alice l. Weeks, Mary T.
CAkLOS-ln this city, Jan. 8. Michael j. Car
los, In the 31th year OF his age.
CAsEY-In this city. Jan. g. Of scarlet fever.
Annie. daughter of Peter and Mary Casey.
aged years. months and days.
COLWELL--In this city, Jsn. g. Sarah NJ,
widow, of Gilbert w. Colwell, in the Doth
year OF her age.
DUNN-In this city, Jan. Z. Margaret A.
Dunn.
ELLlOTT-In Knightsyille, Cranston, Jan. 8,
sophia, widow of John ii. Elliott, in the
t6th year of her age.
FiTZ-At Harrisville. Jan. 8, Rev. William
Funeral from his late residence Friday. Jan.
III. at l y. IN. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend without further notice Burial
private at the convenience of the family.
Carriages will be at the Harrisville station on
the arrival OF the III a. IN. train from provi-
dence.
FLYNN-In this city. Jan. 3, Peter Flyan, son
Of the late Michael and Bridget Flynn.
GUINNEsS-In this city, Jan. &, Alice L.,
wife of William II. Guinness, in her 36th
year.
HARRINGToN-InC Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 0. Addi-
aged 80 years.
JOHNSON-In this city. Jan. Z, Virgil H.
Johnson, aged 10 years.
MAXFIELD - In harrington. Jan. 7. Ann
y. w. Mayheld, daughter Of James and
Jane Maxfield. in her 3Sth year.
O'CONNOR--1n this city, Jan. 8. Katherine
NJ, daughter OF Patrick and the late Mary
A. .OConnor, aged 2S years and months.
ROURKE-In this city. Jan. g. James III.
Rourke.
dale, In his 57th year.
USHER = In West Haven, Conn, Jan. s,
stephen Leander Usher, son OF the late
Daniel and Thankful Usner.
WEEKS-In Hammond. Fla. Dec. 10, Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of Orrell u. anu Alice
NJ. Weeks, aged IL months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

A man in the Woonasquntucket river
attracted considerable attention from
pedestrians through Market Square tkis
afternoon. although he was only trying
TO tow three raft stagings to their moor
ings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
Sailed.
Note.
Larce Months.

The woman with a large mouth need
not be so unhappy over it, because the girl
with the weo button Of a rosebud for n
mouth is not TO be relied upon onco In flvo
times, and all the odds arc IN favor Of the
good sense, trustworthincss and oven bril-.
liancy Of her who owns the largo mouth
New York Mercury