davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
JrLI1N HAWTHOHN

"a hand denotins a small person OF
dirk complexion, and eXcitable tempera-
m,nt; and vet one can see that the pen
with which ne writes has the effect Of con-
CO. a. ar i.-t.1ytng 20 somei eAtcnt,
his genuine characteristics. He has an
CO. temperament. although 1t is not dli-
ncult TO excite him. He is impractical
and has nothing of the mechanical in his
training. Even his writing Is such burden
to him that he disposes of it as brief
w. .,-s bic. he Wodld never care TO be
''cooped up" He is fond of outdoor
amusvments, and is Of rowing d'sposl-
ton. He is here one day and there the
next. He does not value money at al.
He is a man who would do to send on an
Arctic expedition. for ne would make up
I'm enthusiasm what he might lack IN
fitness"
THOMAS LsoN PAGT.
IAN artistic hand. lie uses certain
aourjsbes to fiji I'm saps in order 10 make
,,er, moor writing appear harmonious
ana better than II really is. He posses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

All the Soc Urnlaundered shirts, splendid
values at that, now 39c.
"Storm King" Mems outside Flannel
Shirts, 39c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Ben Hur. In silk cloth binding, SID
Prince of India, in two volumes, Sl.9S set'
Volumes of DunJas. bound, ssc.
Maven Gray's Norks-"In the Heart
Of the Storm" THE Reproacn or annte s
"" silence OF Dean MaoIahu = WIS.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

""Trllby'' is now In the hands of dra'
atist and will soon be presented by yer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Try to remember these prices. Its saw
inc money for you. All-Silk Ribbons,
black and colors-No. 5, &c; NO; ,d 1c' /.
No. .. &C; No. II, l-3c.; NO. TO- w.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-11
(5ortiebuns foIgt.)

- @inii6tsDou. = Grin: Stimmen
Sic INNER nit Sbrer Srau iiberein,
ipenn oisIelbs cine 8ebduptuna aufs
ftelIt? - @i6etOle: . betpabre! DEM
fen sic bsnn, bab id bic arme ssruu
ieDes ImiiIements berauben DiQ2
= Was basIefbe lit. - 9e 9ruque
(3u ieinem 8ebienten): ,Gs t6ut mir
Guberit leio, oab i9 Dir ben 2obn fir
ben leBten Monat nitt bs3ablen tann.
9u uber 3eit aud @elb lit. 10 gebe i9
Dir itatt oehen einen Wlonat sserien." 4"
- Gs ma6te ibm nibts aus. =
Srau Slider (ibrem Manne in's DIR
fliiiternb): .9tnbres, ib CLAUDE, oa lit
Elm @inbreiber i'm 3immer unb burG,s
frbt eben 9eine Ssleiber na6 9elb!"
= Slider: Sag ibn nur iu9an! Ser
Gbnt nidt. oab Su i4on iiber meiuen
Saihsn parit!"
- sRi6t ansgeipd6Iene @ier. -
Sunss naipe 9ausfrau (3u elmer 8dues
rim. ipelde ieoe Wode @ier in bic &iis
DIE bring: SD perItebe n:9t, parum
bic @ier, pel6s sic bringen, in lebter
3eit 10 Helm Iinb2" = 8Guerin: ,,@ie
es iifb eben trifft." = Sausfrau: ,,@a-
rum laTen sic bieIelben ni9t etpas
Finger i'm Reiie liessn, bamit iis nod
Gin pmis ipa4lena-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-11
eusen. Senri 8riffOn


gsbOrte er Der MISUNDERSTANDING
dls 8ertreter bes SetnezOepartements
an. 2lud nah Son itituirung Der He,
publit purbe sr in bic Deputirtsntam,
mer gepdblt, in Der er balb eine fiibs
renbe Rolle iibsrnubm unb 81 beren
sfpeitem 8ice=prGfibenten er i'm Sabre
1879 geipdblt puroe. Inter benz bls
mails a[Imd6tigen &ammerprdiibenten
@ambetta tpurbs er i'm Nopember 1881
on bsHen Stelle, als bieIer bic Winis
fterprGifoentihaft iibernubm, Yrdfis
bent Der rdbttalen Oeputtrtentamrner.
Gm 6. Ipril 1885 ipurbe bas Miniite<
rum 5errp ssItiirst uno YriiIpn bonn
prGiibenten @renp nit Der 8ilbuns
zines Miniiteriums bsduftrast, in
ipeIdem er bic prdIibent19dft unb Sas
Suitisminiiterium iiberndbm. Sus
MiniIterium erreibte freili9 teine
lange 2ebensoauer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-11
= Ginene G tinIh.

= Giaene S6ulb. Sunge
Sausiruu: Die SssSungs, bic Sic mir
asItern pertauftsn, mar a6sr gar nidht
frtIh. - Sifbfrau: Sa, Maodms, Sas
1T Sbre eigen, Shulb. ih bdbe Iie Sbs
men inon be prnse @oh' nn1'botsr.
purum bdbsn sic iis nidt friibsr s.-
tauft!
= SD9fer Serpilismus.
0urdlau9t: n@eb. Elm gang fiipsrbsr
9(nbltd, 70 elm Communicating ="
&ammeroiener: nSpnne tbut nur i9re
Shuloiateit, Iih bor 0ur9lau4t su
1etasn.-
@ebauteuipiitter. Et
Der @ein i9waet msbr aus, als
b'riR lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-11

Sc itebt Ha9 tauienb Sdbren
Sin gdrSer @ermune i'm Sbal;
Gs sIGnat gu ieinen 9dupten
Gin S6ilo i'm fonn'seH Strdbl.
limb nit Der Redtsn fii6rt er
Gin madltig' porn gum Munb
llnr lGbt ben Snbalt glsiten
2Dp5l in ben burIt'gen S4lun5.
Saneben an Der Sdente,
Sa lebut fein itdblsrn' &ob-
Sept faHit bonn. naben Siissl
Der Sportssenoi1en Srob-
limb isnsr tentt gum Sriuter
Seir GoB, f9neu tpie elm qfeiI,
limb ruff, pom Sdttsl fprtnseno.
Sin martiges .9m Seil!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-11
9er fran,5fiae &ammer.prattsent

eugene Senri 8riFon. Der ioebsn
gum prdiioenten Der frunsOiil9en 9es
putirteutdmmer sepdblt tporben TT.
bat i'm Sabre 1886 su 8oursss baa
2tdt Der Welt erblidt. Mbpocat BON
Beirut, begdnn er feline politifbe Gar.
riere auf benz 9ebiete Der Spurnaliitit
uls enti4teoener 9esner bss aaiIer.
reias. Rad BEN Sturae Rapoleon'a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-11

Gs ifsbt elm alter 8ermdHe
SIN Dben Saioesefilb,
@elebnt nit ieiner GiHteu
4uf einen ebernen S6iIo.
Dod nit Der Hedten fiibrt Ct
SIN mddtig' Sorn gum Wfunb
limb bldft. baB rings bic grpe
Sror66nt in fpeiter 3funb'.
limb iebsr fentt gum Rsden
Sein eraumsiirtst' Rob =
Sept fprsnat bonn naben Siigsl
Der aampfsenohen SroB.
Heb ieber lsntt gum Rsdsn
SeiH itablsepan5ert Sbisr
1lnb ruff, bonn Sattel iprinssno,
Gin mdrfiges rSeil Oir!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
A Fraud Soliciting Aid.

Ayoung man giving his name as Harry
Saunders, aged about %, five feet and six
inches in height, with sallow COM
plexion, has been calling upon the
residents of Smith Hui since Satur-
day. soliciting aid for family
on Park street. To help him along in
mis- work he tells his victims that the Rev.
John Mason of the Primitive Met thod ist
Church has requested him TO do so.
1t is known that he has
called upon twenty or more persons
in that vicinity, and in most cases has
been successful. Investigation proves
that there is no sick family on Park
street and that the fellow is a fraud.
Rev. John Mason, pastor of the Ruggles
Street Church, writes to The NEWS de-
nouncing the fraud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last night cantata was given in the
Haven NJ. Il. Church entitled "a Pillar OF
Fire. TO assist in raising the debt that
the church owes, 1t having recently pur-
chased LOT adjoining the one on which
the church Is situated. There were
about three hundred and fifty present.
The following We're the chorus: Mr..
Louis Chubbuck, Mr.. Clarence Mumford,
Mr.. Howard Hammond, Mr.. Lemon
Wright, Clarence Wright, Walter Reed,
George Brownell, Harry Perry, Fred
Burt, Chas. Phillips, Wheaton Hutchinson,
Nickerson, Miss Eva Luther, Miss May
Mumford, Miss Belle, Mrs. William
Chace, Mrs. l.. G. Horton, Miss Drusilla
Munroe, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Nellie
Munroe, Miss Julia Walker, Miss l.. Hill,
Mrs. Brownell, Mrs. Jas. Hat haway, Mrs.
EMS, Mrs. Rowands. The quartet from
the city were: Mr.. George Clafiin. Miss
Maud Shepard, ISIS Rowands and Mr..
Church. Mr.. Fred Shackleford was mus
ical director and instructor and Miss
Minnie Bugb presided at the organ.
The Grattan Literary Association met
at their rooms last night and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Peter A. Tobin; vice
president, James Coyne; financial secre-
secretary, b. M. Dowd; treasurer, James
E.McGarry; sergeant at arms, 7. Meegan; !;
librarians, Eugene Sullivan, Joseph
Flemmans; auditors, Eugene Sullivan
and Philip McGuire; ball committee,
Cornelius Sheehan, b. nj. Dowd, Laurence
A. Murphy; executive committee, Chas.
Burns and John Davey. There were six
persons initiated and four persons APP
piled for membership.
The Democrats of the town held their
caucus in the town hall last evening"
Augustus \. Cunningham read the no.
tice. Mr.. Edix r. Dustin was elected
chairman and William III. Coughlin clerk
Six delegates were elected as follows
Augustus n. Cunningham, Warren l..
Pierce, Charles III. Burns, Peter A. Tobin,
Joseph Stringer, Charles i. Mowry, Sena-
tor Harmon $. Babcock, First Represen-
tative George j. Norton, Second Repre-
sentative Augustus n. Cunningham. The
town committee that served the preceding
year will serve this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
BRISTOL.

An adjourned town meeting was held
last evening in town hall. A resolution
was offered asking the tax payers TO APP
propriate the sum OF $40, 900 for new school
house TO be situated upon the common.
A lively and spirited DEBATE at once fol-
lowed. An amendment was then offered
TO the original motion by Charles +.
Chase making the sum $4,000 when a
paper ballot was ordered by the modera-
tor and 127 votes were polled, 80 being in
favor OF and 81 against the reso-
luton. The question was then settled
that new school house is to be built
at once; the only difficulty now arising is
the location. The meeting then adjourned
TO meet lagain this evening at 7:30. A
lively time is expected.
An investigation will be held this af-
ternoon at the council chamber by the
council regarding the lire on Sunday
evening There being many stories in cir
culation.
The resignation OF Captain b. Wilson,
OF the Major James DE Wolf Camp, Sons
OF Veterans, has been accepted by the
Division Commander, aud an election has
been ordered Monday evening, March %.
MIR. Edward b. Nichols has been ap-
pointed custodian or keeper of the Bristol
Asylum by Commissioners Peck ham TO
take the place OF Mr.. Albert Luther.
whose term Of service has expired.
The Cranston Worsted Mil Is running
night and day in ORDER to meet the de-
mand OF goods ordered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
WARREN HAPPENINGS.

The old building, corner OF Miller and
Levin streets. which served for a grocery
store for many years and for school
room for few years past was sold ut
public auction. yesterday. The Richard
Tobin Post, q. A. r., was the purchaser.
A comic opera" 1.-THE Frogs OF " INDIAN"
under the auspices OF the X. Il. Tobin w.
X. &. was given In Armory Hall last even
ing,a good sized udience being in atten-
dance. Miss Ellen Halle Maxwell as
Dorothy Dyer sang i'm her accustomed
pleasing manner, and Colonel Dyer was
well represented by Mr.. John Carpenter.
Miss Mary Merchant as Scarlet Feat her,
sang effectively and the gypsy dance and
he Crusaders march both reflected credit
on the performers.
The Republican candidates FOR the As
sembly will be The same as last year. The
delegates TO the State Convention arc
Clarence ~. Seymour, Joseph W. Martin,
Harry Cocks and Miiiap L. Nilpsrth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
RIVERSIDE.

About seventy-five young men paid a
surprise visit TO Mr.. Joseph Winters at
his home on the shore road last evening.
After the usual party games had been
played a collation. was served.
The Outre Mer q. Club will hold their
first rehearsal for their dramatic enter
tainment tonight.
The night school has been closed after
3 very successful term.
large number of local cyclists were
out on their wheels yesterday for the first
time this year.
General A. T.. Burnside Council No. 5 u.
A. NJ. met in their lodge rooms in the
Winchester building last evening. No
degrees were conferred, but number of
visitors from other lodges were present.
The. Pleasant Bluff Whist Club met at
the home OF Nathan JenCks on River street
last evening. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Anthony Case and the BOBBY by Mr..
Nelson Follett.
Mr. Charles Barren is visiting Mr.. Ed
win /. Jencks.
Riversi ide Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
will hold an important meeting this even
ing.
The house OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Humphreys, was the scene of pleasant
surprise party last evening. About fifty
young men and young women paid Master
Amasa Humphreys surprise visit, IL
being his eighth birthday.
William Potter lost two valuable Jersey
cows yesterday from collie.
Mr.. John Eldridge and Mrs. Charles
Hardy,a widow, were married at Drown
Vile last evening by Rev. T.. y. Phillips
OF the NJ. +. Church. A large number Of
relatives and friends were present. After
the ceremony wedding supper was
served by caterer Brekford.
The Ladies' Whist Club will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira ID. Goff this evening.
A large amount OF clans have been dug
he past few days, as the tides have been
very high.
Owing TO a complaint made at the head
quarters OF the Union Railroad Company,
tho conductors on the Crescent Park route
are expecting TO receive orders 20 wear
Smoked glasses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY.

At the regular meeting last evening Mr..
James NJ. Southwick continued his lec-
ture on Rhode Island birds.
Following the owls, in museum order"
come the cuckoos with the black bill and
the yellow bill. They do not here, as in
other countries, foist their eggs on
other birds but build their own nests.
They are very beneficial for
the orchard and farm, dealing de-
struction to canker worms, eating also
many other hairy larve refused by
the majority of birds. Next the belted
kingfish. We cannot extol his virtues, but
he does little harm. Including the flicksrs
We have five species of woodpeckers; they
thrive principally on insects. Both
the night hawk and the whip-poor- will
with their first cousin, the chimney
swift. wage continual war against flying
insects. Only the ruby-throated hum
ming bird is found east of the Mississippi
river. Our six kinds of fly y-catchers are
of unquestionable benefit-the king bird,
the mournful peewee, or phoebe, and the
smaller wood-pence, also the still smaller
chebec. The crested fy-catcher with the
noisy whistle, then the yellow bellied,
and the olive-sided which are very rare
visitors. OF the six or seven sub-species
OF snOre larkS only TWO Oi tnefH VlSlt US.
Next comes the beautiful but rather
rascally bluejay who destroys the eggs
and young OF other birds.
The common crow is both good and bad
1t seems that they do steal birds
eggs and catch chickens, but they
gather thousands of cut worms and
other noxious larve-during seedtime
and harvest their transactions are very
questionable. The bobolink who regales
you with a flood of melody become in the
South the destroyer of nearly s2,0O0,000
worth of rice annually. With us, small
seeds, insects and some worms constitute
their food.
The foregoing is but fraction of Mr..
Southwick's paper, which was inter-
spersed with much that was entertaining
and always instructive. His style is clear
and very direct, also you feel that he
speaks as one having authority, so COM
pletely is he acquainted with all that re-
lates to bird-lore
Next lecture March 20. by w. Granville
Hastings, subject, "The Evolution Of
Pottery and Descriptive Treatise on the
Manufacture and Decoration"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Jericho.

Joseph Bouchard. postmaster since
President Harrisons administration,
has received notice of his removal from
office. Mr.. Bopchard Is Republi lean.
George Catterson, who is appointed IN his
stead, is a strong Democrat OF the L. III.
Quinn faction and is al present engaged
i'm the Clyde Print Works. The post
Office will be moved down two blocks
from where il is now situated. As yet
the postmaster at Crompton retains his
position.
The Republican Club held a meeting
last night In ST. Jean Baptiste Hall.
4 bout eighty members were pres
ent, with President Cloutier in the
chair. The character and ability
OF the several candidates of both parties
were discussed and the members decided
TO vote straight Republican ticket this
coming election, in April.
Phenlx.
The new tickets at 55 cents between here
and Providence and return arrived this
morning.
The ". c. It. Il. will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow in their rooms.
Harris.
Rufus Northup, the well known baker,
died this morning after a long illness.
The deceased leaves widow and sou.
Lippitt.
Moses Clark's barn was broken into
Monday night and his horse was har-
messed into Thomas Titus carriage
and driven away. Later the team was
brought back, but the harness was
broken and the carriage damaged. The
culprits are not known, but notorious
gang is suspected.
Riverpoint.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
p. V. Business Mems Association was
held in Pioneer hall last night.
A. W. Colvin, president, rendered his
resignation which was accepted and
Edward Pike was elected to fill the
vacancy. All the former officers were
reelected with the exception OF
$. X. Nicholas, who has removed
from town, and his place on the
executive committee will be taken, by
Albert w. Knight. The newly elected
president made an eloquent address, ac-
cepting his position. Hon. Henry L..
practical.
Isaac S. Carr, in his 10th year, died yes
terday afternoon. The deceased was a
veteran of the rebellion, a stsnch
Democrat and much liked by the towns
people. The funeral will take place Sat-
urday at 6 p. IN. from the Methodist
Church.
The Benevolent Society will hold a
turkey supper and mock trial in the ves-
try of the Methodist Church next Satur-
day evening.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. ii. Rounds next Friday evening.
The village school will close Friday
after a successful term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
NEWPORT NEWS.
A French War Ship SaIuted
in the Harbor.
Work of the Board OF Inspection.
Dangerous Obstruction.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
NEWPORT, March 13.-There arrived in
the outer harbor yesterday morning an
old ashioned, wooden, ship rugged war
vessel, and many wondered who the stran-
ger could be. At o'clock the French
flag was shown and with the American
ensign at the main. ii was saluted with II
guns. The visitor proved to be the
French schoolship Iphigeina, Captain j.
Caillard and she had juot arrived from
the West Indies, which place she left on
March 2. She will remain here about a
week and then sail for Cadiz. Her crew
consists of ASP men including SO officers
and cadets. Her battery consists of
6-inch breech loading rifles and small ma
chine guns.
Survey Finished.
The board of inspection and survey, con-
sisting of Naval Constructor Hanscomb,
Commander Dickens and Carpenter Con-
over have finished the survey of tug
Fortune, and find she is in need of
much repairs to make her fit for the
duties required of her. Reports sent out
that Mr.. Hanscomb had come to confer
with Commander Converse in regard to
the building of torpedo boats, are without
foundation, as such proceedings are not
the policy OF the department.
Dangerous Obstru uction.
4 nc mas DetH EtpOIleu aI the eHe lneer $
Office here the existence OF a sunken
wreck in Long Island Sound, which is a
dangerous obstruction TO navigation. Ii
is near the north end of GARDENERS Island
and the masts project out of the water.
The wreck will be located and the wreck
ing crew will have it blown up.
News of che Day.
The Newport Christian Endeavor Union
held an information meeting" last
evening in the First Baptist Church.
The Democrats will meet in convent ion
tonight for the nomination Of an Assem-
bly, ticket. II is doubtful IL they. them
selves, know who they will select to rep
resent them il they should be elected.
Rev. Hamilton Schuyler gave the Sec
ond in his series OF Lenten lectures yes
terday afternoon. The subject was ''rhe
Medieval Church and Roman Su-
premacy."
Miss Hattie j. Hayes, one OF Ncwport's
leading sopranos, is IN Boston. where she
will sing before the Art Club.
Thames street is a busy thorough fare
now, with the alterations being made to
the several buildings.
lt is understood that Mrs. Willie h. .
Vanderbilt has discharged several old and
trusted servants from Marble Palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
What the Residents Think of
Widening Charles Street.
The Objections OF One Old Lady Who
Owns House With Mortgage.
The Mother of Sergeant Smith of the
Central District is Dead.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 42s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telenhona gOl-a

Telephone 9Ol-S
Tomorrow evening there will be public
nearing OF the tax payers OF the city, at
City Hall, on the extension of Canal
street, and the widening OF Charles
street. The tax payers of the North End
want those streets improved under the
highway act, while some people III the
center of the city want the matter To come
under the betterment act, that Is the
people of the north end of the city must
stand all the expense. In conversation
with an old lady on Charles street this
morning, she said; "liere IS my house,
which is valued at 5000, with
III these streets are improved
under the betterment act | shall be as
sessed accordingly. The widening OF
those streets would be no benefit to me.
consider them wide enough for me now.
IL owned a number of low gears and
know OF course that those
streets shonld be widened, but
i don't want TO pay for it, because can't
afford it. Let those who use those streets
for their teams, pay the expense" other
taxpayers say that Mil street and
Charles street are a disgrace TO the city
The streets should be widened at any
cost
Alfred Sargent, 40 years old, was found
dead in bed at his boarding place, 122
Smith streets lat $3.50 o'clock this morning.
MIR. Sargent came to this city three
months ago and was employed as sign
painter by Chas. Hull, at "a North Main
street He retired as usual about O'Clock
last night but complained of not feeling
well. Medical examiner Palmer was noti-
fled and pronounced death due to natural
causes. Mr.. Sargent leaves widow and
three children who reside in Meriden,
Conn. The body was given in charge OF
Undertaken Mccarthy.
Court Star, A. o. +. of A., held its regu-
lar meeting in Hedly Hall last evening.
Considerable business was transacted.
All the grand officers of the State were
present. A grand banquet will be given
to the grand officers in the near future.
All the members of Court Philip Allen
attended in a body and a large number Of
members from Court Hope.
Mrs. Bridget Smith, died at her home
on West River street yesterday afternoon
from an attack of the grip. She leaves
six children, all adults. One of her sons
is Sergeant Smith of the Central Station.
At the meeting of j. A. Finnegan Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, eight new
members were initiated by Grand Knight
James Reavey assisted by Warden p. j.
Coffee. The above council will meet in
Concordia Hall in the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
Johnston Republican Caucus.

The Republican Electors of the Town oi
Johnston are requested 10 assemble in the Odd
Fellows Block. Olneyville. WEDNESDAY,
March H. at y O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates 10 the General Assem-.
bly, for the year ensuing. and "A candidate for
Commissioners of Highways. and To transact
any other business which may lawfully come
before said caucus.
F.W. TlLLINGHAST
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
CHARLES II. WINSoR, Clerk.
mid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
SUDDEN DEATH.
Amos A. White Succumbed TO Heart
Disease This Morning.

Amos A. White. the well known real
estate agent, was found dead i'm the water
closet OF his home at 765 Cranston street.
by the servant girl at 3 o'clock
this morning. The girl heard Mr.
White whcn he entered the closet, aud
atterWnrd heard him fall She called
Dr. Moroy and when hu arrived he
found the old gentleman dead
and upon examination decided that death
was due TO heart disease. Mrs. White is
az present in Washington, -. e.. she has
beer not de- Of tie sod vent