davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
A Gigantic Undertaking.

A gigantic undertaking, the bridging
over Of Pnlk's strait, separating the is.
land of Ceylon from the mainland Of
India, is seriously proposed by tho Cey-
lon government. The strait is Al miles
broad mt its narrowest point, double the
width of the English channel, but is
very shallow, in many places only six
feet deep.
The islands, reefs and channels in it
have been recently surveyed, and the
cost of works, extending over 81 miles,
including the Pambam channel and the
Adams bridge reef, il estimated at 2s. :
OOo.O0 rupees. The ends will DO con
neotcd by l45 miles OF railroad, with
Colombo, the great harbor Of Ceyl lon, OH
tho one side, and by 90 miles Of road.
with Mndura, tho nearest point of tho
1Hdian railroad system, on the other If
narrow gauge is used, this Gun DO done
for 1000, 600 rupees moro A rupee
Is about SO cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
a Champion of Kissing.

The Portervtlls Enterprise is trying
10 encourage the pursuit Of happiness in
that thriving townby declaring on high
medical authority that kissing, once the
object Of much medical disrepute, is an
altogether wholesome and healthy exar.
else, not tho dangerous practice which
1t has OF lato besn painted, and that, in
stead Of being avoided as fraught with
archaeological menace, It is to be On
couraSed as one of the best Of all exer-
cises for the humal'syBtem--al of which
ought to be true, IL it is ot.-Fresno
Expositor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
THREE GREAT CITIES.
nonsity of Population Compared In New
York. London aud Paris

York. London aud Parts.
In all tho countries OF Europe, In tho
United States aud i'll the Dominion of
Canada there are, SO far as recent and
authentic tignres show, 70, 900, 600
houses, There nro sac, 900 houses, some
of them unsubstantial affairs. in tho
city of Tokyo, ono for cvcry five people,
so that the Japanese metropolis does not
suffer from ovcrcrowding.
New York has ll5, 900 houses, aver
aging IS rcSidonts to each. London, the
greatest accumulation Of inhabitants in
tho world, has GOO, 900 houses, or seven
residents in zach on the average Lon
don has increased III this respect very
rapidly, for at the beginning of the
present century tho number of houses
WAS only 1870, 900, little more than New
York has at this time. The population
OF London ut that time $500 was
900, 900. 1t is now 1920. 900. So it has
increased nearly flvcfuld, but the mum
Der of houses has not increased in as
large ratio.
Paris has 90, 900 houses. At the close
OF tho Franco Prussian war il had
10000. AT the close of the Napoleonic
ware it had $4,000. The area Of the
oisy has extended meanwhile. The aver
ago numbsr af residents in house in
Paris is 25, which is about 90 Per cent
greater than in New York. Tho major
ity Of public buildings in Paris arc util-
lied for purposes of residence, especial
~ upon the top floors, whereas in New
York scores of the buildings in every
street down town are given over exolu-
sively to bueiness purposes. In q square
mile or more Of the territory between
Wall and Spruce streets and between
broadway and the East river there were
at the reoent election only $50 voters,
representing total population of 200.
New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Horscs Strangely Killcd.

Two tine horscs belonging to ranch
or OF Mason Valley, New. We're killed
IN an odd way last week. Tho owner
was leading them to water, and for con
venienco had tied tho two halters to-
gethcr Tho horses SHE'D at something,
broke away from the man and started
on at wild gallop. After racing fcw
hundred yards they ran ono on either
side OF a cottonwood tree, the halter
struck tho trunk. and the horses wero
brought up so suddenly that both their
necka were broken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Deacon Oldham Sent to Jail.

Deacon Oldham OF Ukiah, Cal, the
prominent Baptist churchman on trial
for stage robbery, has boom sentenced to
IL years III Folsom prison. Oldham
planned tho robbery i'll which Hilton,
who was i'll the dencon's employ, was
the principal They divided II, 900.
Hilton, the principal, received only
eight years. Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Thipgs Better Lar undoua.

The accident that baSell the soda CYL.
inders in Hudson, which exploded be-
cause they were left lying in the sun,
should be warning to those who fill
themselves with soda water and walk
IN the sun ON hot and cloudless sum-
mer day.
Anew jersey enthusiast in dietary re-
FORM adopted course Of bananas and
coda water as light and healthful
meal for summer eating and is now
giving much trouble to the physicians
~ the city hospital Boston Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Tho First "Now Woman .

a Boston contemporary alludes to tho
1act that Eve was the first new wom-
an" to take fall. But it must be re-
menbered that she didn't take fall out
OF bicycle. Besides she turned over a
new leaf immediately afterward.
Washington Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
NORFOLK IRON WORKS,
GEO. w. DUVAL g. CO..
No. 10 Water street. Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILI. and al
xmas OF machinery OF the mos. improved
patterns Also repairing Mt tho shor test
notice Particular attention TO steamboat
work puNAL'S PATENT BOILER TUBES
fEkNULES are tho only perfect remedy
Tor leaky boiler tubes. They oan be inserted
IN a few minutes by any engineer, and are
wase&rted TO stop loaka
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
7 RuSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMppoven
CHAPEL STREET PROPERTY.

hy Ilrtne 81 deed 81 trust, dated the 18th day
OF ''uiS. l>'i. aud recorded ii decd book No liz
page lu" ~ IA ollie al the Cork Of the Com M
non Cont ui III city OF Niio.E wherein liz f,-
loW'hf "rs ri"to property Wa duly ,onv.v,I 10 II,
III t'Ns To sceHto 10 ihs Ne licr trcrc1i tue nav
ii I "' ram ~ Ebh"bc p;n:nissory note ant
"he'"i' nviiU lac been ct Ia ttt, p.,vMYis ~
SHih note ai the iel"cNt OF the holder ia roo ",
itt-iE i've hV!yc ihIi OF tie = u, DAY OF Az.
- l".. ~ tin hour 0t II H. al the Eurin tv
k;aI state INch ns", IL hluiu street W., ,Ln
~ ehl!c iciipn IN" 'oow ny proprr,y t-
wv inNl C-HiAiN PlEt T. "a; PNE H. OF
49, NH a'td ~ Tia" >uuIhMe,t conner al ", N
and Chapel strr,t-. AMI NOR .iatticulIrIy .,.,,uf
~ ,o!i"W' ""'Uintucius the come OF Woo
an "Ge' -" -. "Ed iunniug ihrncr VEST
Ma.y A"hS "o q" rec" iw.uty-r.ph ~ feet TO
w,ht War IS iinr y linc, thence ,,ut.waruy
uonE"i a. ""> o. !, Iiar,s II, to the lin. If ti,
Il 10" OF im,rr h'i usiug 30 Wa o., Turner
thcAcc cas- watuly - a. X Hitit now. or 'orn.rly
ne ontint To the sa'u fu ncr l. Cha, Il street
Thence m"'tn along ca nj str 81 sixty four tGtE
iett II Wool street II" r'Ntc 1T / q .itii,!,,r W.
rS Terms may be had the trustees
TIC :, W. SHELTON
Il. \. MAKSD;N
BYRD BALDWIN & CO,
!!-f-iVt hu-tiunevfs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30

LINEN undergarnents that are badly
stained with perspiration should have
such spots soaked and washed in tepid
water, without soap or soda, before
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
pROpOs ALS.
NOTTCEi!

Bids will be received 10y the Norfolk aud Carolina
h'liioad Innpauy, AT iiS Oiiirr In Norfolk Va
uhth the THIRD DAY OF AUGUST 1895. for the
construction OF Docks, Pier. Hud Warehouses; Mt lis
igrmin"I nj iinner's Point, Norfolk Iiarbor as
The dredging OF t~o (?l docks, about 2S5 GOO
cubic yards. Two l2l nrt>, one sevcntv-sIx ,76l
eight s>l feet ty four huudrcd 400 irc. Two IN
Warehouses one sixty 90 feet 10y four hundred
iluul ie-t, aud one acVcnly two (f2) ieet by four
hundred 100, feet
The Company viii finnish .Ll material, aud re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
Compauy's offices, in City ui Nori,is Va
q. NJ. SEBrELL,
jy?4-lot Norfolk and C.r.liua Ksiiroad
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
H. [. HoGGARD& CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,


FOR RENT-4ls an III Baxter avenun.
40 anu III orpiow. 223 lial.by. Ia 4 ling.
ton Place, lOI Holt 81. lunstnl!, 10, nivn
land, "a GIhls, 404 rerS. 10. liz. no i2t
Is rmu a. l6G nranby. uctol er ist. l!6I
Butte. 40 | ak and 80 hnpcl Ii and Ak
Main street. : . each. nee store rorncr
IA go and 1876 Water stree
FOR SALE - wo no srs on An,tbp
NV II e. one Hon .hby, two ON CLAY two,
on Lo ~ two lunstnil. hree on lighnnl.
one on hclS ne on t"rprew. Two nico
hous on Mariner street one ON ,t,v t,y,
On Falkland, ore on GfruulH lots on ronsh
frecma'on, Cnrprew. Marthall. 81 feet fronn
on Main street. NO suburban lropcrt and
farms. Phone TAO. 1850
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30

by Byid, Baldwin & Co., Real Estate Auctione,rs
hooms ~ ana y liza ldington Buiding
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
AUCTION saLE-rIuusD.y.
AAGOTION sAi.I:N-FUTiIikE nav
GOMMISsIoNER,s SALE

p. Ltursuant to n decree Of the Circuit Court Of
thn oa,,; hnne county, rendered in vacation Cd
iams ct a. VS.. Sprat Ut al. infants hail sell
W puDhc auction at Princess Anne Courthouse ON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30

O. heiepy certify TINT the bond reoui,o oil of ibo
Special Commissioner by the above mentioned a.
cree has been executed w
jy:t-tds hE ErII,M or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
FOR WEAK
AND PUNY
CHILDREN.

Browns Iron Filters is perfectly
harmless. Given to children Il
strengthens and nourishrs the
growing body.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30


tne real estate of which Gideon Williams did
seiHeu ana possessed, to-wit: ~
!; Alb III AT TRACT OF LAND KNOWN "A
80, NJ r. i,oME FARM" bounded on the north by
.ue ,"nu Oh :" alter tappS. on The cast by The Bny
Ill om VI souih ny the lani Of James. uaw!ry nnJ
10 gHei "u WE, 'ontaihin 81 acrcs--i25 mere,
= ALL THAT TRACE OF LAND honn led n,
,ne morln ny he land "f William. James east Gr
III, -, rome rarin, sCutn by the land OF William
Saiies' anu west ~ the lani OF Corprcw Land and
MOSES .,,nt ntsining acres, more or less
and 30 IUie.. @' iou'
!. TRACT Of rod and poies.
3. TRACT OF acre - known as uS,i,,,,
lsiands and situnt in Back l}sy, Lem, The sin.
S,"hte" 10 'lte" williams by the Comm wcaith
Vi ,nt'nta ny rra's % date February lOt 49,
irac ~; Ne. Is si"aed on tho wntcts OF na,ls
nv Inc MARSH ard 100 acres is valuable cIr
unuh'hE ana sh"ti'ng privileges and abounds in
Ea'"e' 'ae't N"-. y and are valuable duck
TERMS Cash .tihcicut 10 nm : co.ts ., .,,. -,
.APts.s OF sac. the rc,idu" IN credit Of six ana
WE'VE months, IN equal inst. lmcnts the ptrrbayrr
W eNstute hoId' vi Ia approved security for III,
u'Ie'IS" payments, "cnrius interest from day ~
o. h"itn rave 10 anticipate the paw nionts) AUD
the Court I N ~, ~. %
July :, 1895. Special Com,nissioo,sr
hereby certify TINT the bond reoui,o | of IN,
special Commissioner by the above mentioned do
ht.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30

Browns Iron Ritters will cure Bad
in,ioui. Kidney aud Liver Troubles,
wonderful! foI Dyspepsia Constipa-
ton, Female. Weakness and Malaria.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
MONDAY. THE Sru DAY OF AUGUST, 1872,
the ssils Te, als estate Of which Gideon Williams died

AT - NJ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Westminster Theater.

Manager Batcheller o; the Westminster
Theater was a happy man last evening when
he counted up the receipts OF the afternoon
and evening performances, for he found that
Rice g. Barton's Rose Hill English Folly
Company, is one Of the best drawing attrac.
tions that comes to his theater. Since the
last appearance here the company has been
romodeled new and handsome costumes, ele'
CANT scenery, ana a number Of new and pleas.
ing specialties have been added.
The program opens with a musical sketch
entitled "a Trip 10 Newport" in which
William Van and Miss Pauline Batcheller as.
sumo the leading parts. In the olio Is Miss
Clara Lawrence, an accomplished performer
on the cornet. buglo slide cornet and saxa.
phone; Crawford and Manning, one of the
best black faced comedy teams in existence,
Van and Leslie in an amusing comedy sketch
Miss Pauline Batcheller, in songs and dances,
and Morton and Eckhof, a funny musical
team, their original speciality, "The Niger
and. the Bum" The whole concludes with
a melsnge OF tragedy comedy and farce. en-
titled Seaside Frolics,' and in this Crawford
and Manning, William Van, Morton and Eek.
hoff, furnish barrels of fun, and are assisted
by Miss George Lamouroaux. Miss Pauline
Batcheller, and a dozen or more young. pretty
and we'll formed women. The same per
Torrance will DO given every afternoon and
evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Not for the Sun.

Mr.. Fred G. Whitney Is one of the few
theatrical managers who are always anxious
TO spend money where there is a possibility
OF improving a production. He recently de-
cided that among the new features which he
proposed to add 20 "Tbe Fencing Master
this sea-on would be some new scenic acces-
series of local color TO the opera. With this
intention la view, he sent for Ernest Gros
and questioned tho scenic artist on the posi-
bilities OF Improvement In this direction.
eros in return questioned the manager as 10
what he desired. Whitney advanced a few
ideas no had formed, but when the artist
made an effort IN got him TO settle on one.
the manager turned TO eros and remarked
impressivcly:
"Well. now, / am engaging you to ~conjure
up something new. II Is not my business 20
supply the ideas. / will tell you whether or
not, whatever you conceive will be satisfac-
tory. when you present II TO mo in design.
IL must. however. be something new-de-
cidedly new"
There's nothing new under the sun. ]
fear everything in the way OF ~stilletvs and
italian instruments of amusement have been
exhibited" said eros. II repeat, there's
nothing now under the sun"
"well," concluded Whitney, "you get me
up something that has never been seen on the
stage. I'll promise you the sun will never
SEQ n, 4" and uros wandered slowly cut OF the
managers Office with the facial expression Of
Archimedes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
RIVERSIDE.

A successful entertainment and social
was given i'm Winchester Hall last night
by the Primrose Social Club. Music for
dancing was furnished by Butterfield's
Orchestra.
Inc funeral OF Mrs. Richard Gamble, an
aged and highly esteemed resident of
this place, will be held from her late resi-
dence near Malcolm square tomorrow
morning.
A special meeting OF Narragsnsett En-
CINE Company was held last night in
Fireman's Hall. One new mem Der was
voted in and arrangements were complet-
ed for the coming fair. II has been de-
cided to hold the fair in Winchester Hall,
four nights, commencing Thursday, No
yemb Der II.
This evening another game OF polo will
be played in the new rink on Lincoln
avenue. The team from South Providence
VIII be pitted against the local players
and a red hot game is expected. In spite
OF the new accommodations which have
been put in by the management OF the
team many would-be spectators have to
be turned away at every game.
The Narragansett Engine Com oany have
perfected arrangements for n iair, which
will commence Thursday evening and be
continued four evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

plauso extended the players, and the laughter
that greeted the efforts of the latter, were
we'll satisfied with the performance.
Davis and Keough's production was well
staged, and 10 those to whom the broadcast
kind OF farce comedy is agreeable offered much
amusement. Still there are some who regret
the union OF the rather spirituelle comedy
with farce, but the children of the union
have become strong and numerous. and the
traits of the holder parent seem TO have
thrown the beauty and softness OF the more
delicate and charming one completely into
the shade.
The main attraction at this theator last
evening was John Kernel. and he Is a favor
lite In this city. The piece in which he APP
peared was a curious and not particularly
brilliant one that is called the Irish Alder
man. Probably just 60 assure the future
rulers OF the State, who occupy the upper
portion OF tho theater, that politics Is not as
easy as the play would seem TO Intimate.
the management announce that the Alder.
man presented is not "a bit Of realism. The
efforts Of the different members OF the cast
last evening met with approval from all parts
OF the house. There was considerable good
singing. more burlesquing. and a few good
specialtios. The pot pourri furnished gives a
good two hours OF fun. There il many n good
sound laugh, and no one will certainly have
time 20 start "a scheme FOR a good government
club while he IL listening TO the amusement
furnished by the corrupt Alderman or the
peculiar coroner.
Mr.. Kernel was last evening as bright as
ever, Hud- re told his stories ana Performed
his customary stage business in the way that
thare can Ina M u~nnsffon haa ,o.Io 40.
f%avorite. George y. Marion as the political
leader from the little Italy District was
clever, and n number OF ms songs and recita.
things.
A. Coroner Hobo. Mr.. PHI W. Peters bad an
opportunity 10 furnish his share Of the even.
ing's amusement. Miss Nsttis Peters as
Dora, the Aldormsn's typewriter, carried on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

HURRIED VI AFTER HER INTO A RATHER
BARE BUT BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN
much to her satisfaction that i found
myself duly installed as her family ply
stefan, with orders TO visit her twice a
week.
She was a very ~jolly-looking, blunt
spoken old lady, with the temper OF a
tyrsnt, generous in the extreme but voc
pe to anyone who thwarted her. The old
doctor had been unfortunate enough to
do so in his independence and you know
the result.
day / called in obedience to her sum-
mons, 81 rather like the look of you,
doctor, and / hear you're clever"
81 do my best, madam, of course,
said.
sob, yes, I know; and you've come
fresh from London with all the new
ideas and experiences OF the best men.
Minson's an old opinionated fudge-a
regular old salts and SIENNA n JaIap doc
tor. j cont want that. I'm not going
to be drenched with his nasty draughts.
] know more than he does about myself
and what my complaint is. I'll tell you
liz DOCTORS Latin, .too. It's Ammo Dom
inc 90, and eating and drinking too many
good things; that's what's wrong with
me. You said SO to yourself as you en-
tered the room, now didn't your"
i laughed and said frankly:
well, yes, Lady Mount-Denuiston.
There really Is nothing else the matter. |"
"Hol Now don't you think you are a
very foolish young man to tell me so,
when you might have humored my
whims and run up a long billY"
NsNo,n I said, al do not"
"That'll To-" she said sweetly; Sand
I've a good mind TO send you about your
business; but i won't, for you are just
the sort of a young man want You
come and see me twice a week, anu see
to me Just as that carpenter comes TO see
the park palings, but don't give me pills
and h%raughts; i hate them"
81 will try to do all that is necessary
by regimen" / said.
"Whatl You'd better not, sir. j
haven't long to live, and, as I'm well, l
mean to enjoy life as much as ! can. So
now you know what you've got to do.
There, that's enough. It's just lunch
time. You stop and talk to a lonely
old woman. i want to know you bet
ter; but you must find a wife. Ladies
don't like single men TO attend them.
Get married.
ssVery well. I said, "when the right
lady comes to the front, not before.
So / attended Lady Mount-D ennison,
and, TO DC in the fashion, plenty OF the
nelghboring gentry followed in her
wake, SO that l began TO make a very
respectable income, and people said that
i should now give up the parish and
the poor. Blu. people are not always
right, for ! did not, thank goodness,
as you will hear.
One day during the hot summer / had
been to see her ladyship, who was suffer-
ing from indigestion slig htly, so l treated
her, promised to look in next day, and
returned to " illowly, where / found a
letter written in a delicate, feminine
hand, im2loring me to come and see a
child who was III.
every pretty, po~orly-dressed young
widow lady, sir, " my housekeeper said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
BRISTOL.

The new school house building COM
mittoe held a meeting Monday afternoon
i'm the memorial building a full board be-
ing present. Tho matter OF heating the
building was discussed.
At anchor in the harbor, Schooners
Mary Brockaway, Theodore Walker and
Urbanna, all light, bound west.
Registration Is progressing very slowly.
There are but about six weeks moro to
quality IN.
Schooner w. ID. Mangum sailed for
New York, light.
Arrived, schooner Morning Star, Halves
master, with a deck load OF lime for
Ward we'll Lumber Company, and hold
full OF air-slacked lime for A. S. Van
Wickle.
The work on Thames street by the State
commissioner Is expected TO begin in a
few days. The street has been staked of
W the engineer.
The Order OF the Golden Cross held an
entertainment last evening in Pythian
Hall.
On Monday at noon all OF the public
school were dismissed so as TO give the
teachers an opportunity TO attend tho
funeral OF Miss Harriet Coggeshall. she
being formaerly . teacher in the school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

s'She's a dressmakor, trying to get a liv-
ing In the lower part Of the town. She
has been here three times, and seems in
great trouble. Will you have your din
nsr before you go?"
mo-" / said shortly; and opening the
back window called TO my man to bring
around the chaise again. and was driven
10 the little four-roomed cottage, whose
door was opened by a sweet lady-like
looking woman who tried TO speak, but
could only gasp out the words:
"Pray-prsy- come, doctor; he's dying
fast
4 hurried up after her into a bare but
beautifully clean room, and IL was too
true. The pathetic story was easily
grasped. Ayonng widow, whose white,
hsggsrd face told OF deep sorrow, fol-
lowed by poverty, agonized now lest her
one darling, a beautiful little fellow
fhree or four years old, should be
snafched away.
I saw at a glance that I was only just
ia tire. The child was suffering from
ono Of those epidemic complaints which
q lie suddenly ssd rapidly sap away the
from the tender young frame OF
and my heart contracted with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Copyright, 1895.
/.

LADY Mount enniston was the making
OF me when l was a young doctor newly
started TO practice in Willowly. She was
very rich, resided at 9Th Park" four
miles from the town, n kept up quite
an old English family estate with her re-
tinueo of servants, carriages and horses,
besides having the finest gardens in the
country.
j was plodding on, glad Of the parish
work, ana terribly looked down upon by
the principal doctor OF the place, a penn
pous, old-fashioned fellow, with a fine
gray head OF hair and a lordly presence.
All at once there was a change in my
affairs, for Lady Mount-Denniston quar-
relied with the doctor, who had made
quite a fortune out of the old lady, and
sent her carriage TO fetch me.
i went OF course, and. to my rivals
great disgust, treated the old lady so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Keith'S Opera House.

The large number of theater- goers at Keith's
Opera House last evening. judging by the APP.