davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-14

as good mot hers, just as good wives ana
lust as good women as before. applause
Another strong argument brought for
ward by the opponents to this measure Is
the claim that women, or the majority OF
them, do not want the right of suffrage.
How is it on this point in respect to The
measure before US? What meant this
hearing in this hall the other day? What
meant this crowding of women from one
end OF this State to the Other, and " hy,
sir, did the women OF this state SO many
of them come here and speak for 1t and so
vel and So earnestly? WEI yC@ tJil HE
why the voice of not one was raised here
against it?
The report OF this committee shows
that more than 5000 want his measure
and will any one say that the women OF
this State do not want ii after that?
WHY has there been not one single remon-
STRANGE sent here against it? ask, Mr..
Speaker il this be matter of principle,
what matter it whether they all want 1t?
If am entitled to he use of the ballot as
matter of right, as matter OF prlnc1pie,
what matters II, sir, II my nelghbors do
not want it. II, as matter OF right, am
entitled to the ballot, should be denied
that right simply because my neigh bors
do not want il? The adjustment of
slavery was asked for upon principle.
PRAY tell me would there have been any
sense or reason in saying it should not be
aDOllSne0 DeCduse n VI tHe slhNts
did not want it abolished.
This matter is not new. 1t has been
agitated for many years. We find among
its advocates many of the most thought
full and eminent men. Among them we
find Abraham Lincoln, William Lloyd
Garrison, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phil
lips, Ralph Waldo Emerson, George +.
Hoar, Henry L. Dawes, John ID. Long,
and ! am happy to say, last but not least,
our own distinguished member of Con-
gress from this State, whom we hope be-
fore long to place in the Presidential
chair, Thomas b. Reed. (Applause.)
Now. MIR. Speaker, what have said
upon this matter may perhaps pertain
more to general suffrage. The question
now before us Is that OF municipal suf-
frage | think, however, that the re-
marks l have made in general are APP
plicable to both. But the question now
before us Is question of municipal
suffrage only. ask my friends who OPP
pose this, is not this a conservative way
in W ich to try the question of woman :
suffrage? We can try il in our municipal
elections and II ii Is not found to work
well, then any succeeding legislature can
change the law. l say, is not this con-
servative and safe way in which to try
this measure? 1t Is a question, as have
SAID before. only of municipal suffrage.
Will you give that woman who sub
mits herself to the government OF your
law, who owns property, who Is your
equal in intelligence, who has equal inter
est with you i'll your homes in your chill
dren. in society, i'll charities in the
church and in general public good, the
ri Lht to elevate herself from the present
condition of the paupcr and the idiot,
and to help you to keep good municipal
affairs by giving her the right of the bal
lot in municipal elections? APPLAUSE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-14
Corrfsp
An Evenin. with Longfellow.

PASADENA, CAL, Feb. Is, 1885
To the Editor of the american:
"The Pine Tree State association" of
Los Angeles, CAL, enjoyed AN Evening
with Longfellow,n on the 9th inst, at
the home of the association (and truly
the home of all good people residing in
this section OF country who are natives
OF Maine, with their families at $50 :
South Broadway, the place also of regular
monthly meeting.
Mr.. Chase, formerly of Bangor. presi-
dent of the association, was in his chair,
promptly at S O'Clock, p. m. and in his
able goed-natured way-putting every
one at once al ease-called the meeting TO
order.
Dispensing wish the reading OF the
minutes of he last meeting, they at once
took up the programme, every part OF
which was rendered in the most sat is
factory manner. This was the first
course and the second WAS something
equally good, for it consisted OF nothing
less than a collation. of beans baked in The
ground in the old logging swamp camp
style, with broWnbread, doughnuts and
coffee. had not eaten beans since leay
ing mothers table, where they came
on smoking from the brick oven, that
tasted half SO nice. called for second
plate and got an extra supply. felt that
] WAS at once transported to the "Old
Home and l almost fancied | could
smell the sweet balsams of the forest and
hear the soughing of the tall pines.
There were about two hundred people
present, and each seemed to be doing his
and her best to make others happy. 1t
was success, and social as near The
"old-time" order as it could we'll be.
The meeting closed at about eleven
O'Clock, and we of Pasadena, formerly of
Bangor, Skow hogan, Ellsworth and Han
cock, Maine, took the train for our
homes. We chatted all the way about
the pleasures of the event, found our beds
about midnight, and We're soon walking
through the fields of buttercups and
down along the meadowed banks Of the
brooks-in dreamIand.
p. G.. WOOSTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-14

Van Bibber-Deah me! This papah
says that the feud between the two
bwanches Of the Astorbilt family has
broken out again. Beauregarde Fyrst-
family (of Tennessee Why, didn't
think yoah Nothern families had such
institutions. | suppose on sight they II
shoot to Kill. seho Van Bibber-Bless
me, No. But they'll cut each othah
dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-14

Written for the American.
My Dog Arno.
BY 1. L.w
If you should go out on lark,
And stay out late, till after dark,
I'm sure you'd hear the warning bark
OF Arno.
His teeth SO sharp, so pearly white
When tramps come 'rouudthey ali take flight
Fearing they may get bite
From ArnO.
his coat Is wavy, shiny black,
For style and beauty does not lack,
And fits 50 nicely to the back
OF Arno.
With eyes like gold in diamonds set
Diamonds of the blacklist jet,
o, my darling. darling pet
Is Arno.
You ought to see him when call
Stand, stand like bear and catch base ball
His many tricks | can't tell all
Bout Arno.
And when he runs, so to speak,
All you can see Is a black streak
Such as Cain had on his cheek,
Not Arno.
And when he barks it sounds on high
Like thunder cracking In the sky,
Then lightning flashes from the eye
OF Arno.
0, Arno, may you ever he
Beloved by all as well as me-
And always keep good company,
Do, Arno.
Do not associate with iend-,
Nor dig foul skunks out of their dcns,
And sure don't kill your neighbor's hens.
Don't, Arno.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-14

"Eow does Tom like it in New o h
"Well. he writes that the tfoi-e. - =.
ambition frnyed by DISAPPOINTMENT. " 81 :
still kept IN pace BY the suspehdeIs
hope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
NJ u N Y 0 N
Mrs. Holt Says His improved Homo.
opa.hic Home Remedies Cured
Her of Rhruma .sm


Mrs. y. Holt, 208 Chnmrlain street,
Detroit, Mich, says: "Iherc n no doubt
ing the power OF Munyon's rheumatism
tuie over dispase. For ten years 1 WAS
constant sufferer from rhC Cumatisin. MY
feet were swollen and could not leave
my led. We tried ell kinds OF medicines,
nut ! mover found relief. Finally, ] be"
ran using Munyon's Kheumatis ism ufc.
1hc irst dose worked marvellous change,
Hnd after had finished one tod ,ie
swelling ia NY foot was gone. Now
am entirely cured, and cannot say enough
in praise OF Munyon's rheumatism
Cure -
Munyon's Rhoumatism euro never fails
10 relieve in TO 3 hours, and cures In
few days. Price 70 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure ~ guaran-
tced to cure all forms ~ indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price. IS cents each
Munyon' Kidney Cure speedily cure
pains IN the back, lOiDs and groins, and
oil forms OF kidney disease. Price, 20
cents.
Munyon's Nltalizor restores lost power
TO weak mon. Price a.
A separate cure for each disease. AT
all druggists, mostly % cents y bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
i505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swcrod with tree medical advice for any
disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT.
The Following Attractive Bill Has Been
Prepared.

Following IL the program 10 be given
IN Koitb's Opera House Sunday evening,
and IL is pleasurable TO note that IL is
entirely free OF Objectionable features
nppertaining to sunday evening con-
cert, and still attractive enough TO please
all classes Of amusement seekers:
Overture, "JubeI," Weber, National
Band and chorus, a. NJ. langslan. con-
ductor; whisillng solo, Miss Alice Hodg-
don: overture, Fest Leutner, grand
orchestra, Charles !,ovenbcrq, director;
duct, "Tho Fishermen, - Gabusi, Messfs.
Hanrahan nnd Feeiy; fantasle, violin
solo. "Sccne de Ballet DE Beriot,
Charles Lovenberg; selection from
"Chimes OF Normandy, " Planquctte,
Home Talent Club chorus. Miss Theresa
McCabe. soprano, miss Nay Monabsn,
alto: the marvellous French duetists, the
Rruet- Riviorcs, operate vocniists and
mlmics: grand scene from lies Huge.
ugts'5; 'tIhe Bencd ictlon of the Poign-
ards. Moyerteer. National Band psno
solo. fantasie "Oberon. ~ fsysrger, Miss
Sellic Carroll. accompanied by the or
chcstra: rot pOarri OF grand opera melo-
dies. Echoes from the Metropolitan
Upera House." To1ani. orchestra Mr.
Joha Kernel. songs and stories; en-
seuhis "sclcctiOns from Kirg Cole, A"
Lovenberg: Home Talent Clubs chorus.
Wm. W. Virgin. baritone; National Band
ana grand orchestra; Mrs. Pratt. acc ON.
pauist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

A settlement was made In Chillcothe,
where the boys father at first taught
school, and thon engaged in wooden manu-
facture. The lad obtained his education
at Chillioothe academy, where he was
especially proficient IN mathematics, and
was graduated with high honors at the
age Off. After his graduation, his health,
which had been delicate, vas permanently
invigorated By exercise in field sports, by
his riding about the country ss an assist
ant OF the county tax assessor. and By out.
door work as member Of land surveying
parties
Then he studied law in the Office % his
uncle. William Allen. aud Judge evavrs
Of Columbus. During his period ~ study
in the state capital he read Law. chiefly AZ
night. IA In the daytime he was acting ~
the private secretary of Governor fgras
and the duties OF the position included
much work which would now ~ assigned
toa pumber Of clerks la ls5b he We al
mittcd 20 the bar. and began practice ina
Chillic0the as the partner of his uncle
who, becoming ongrOssed in politics. so1n
left the care Of his law business entirety to
the young man.
Mr.. Thurman applied himself with
kfchb inuHalfy W MS plplchhlOht IN which
he attained distinction. On account Of
his devotion 10 his legal work be several
times declined requests 60 become a can.
tidate FOR the legislature. although ho
bad always taken interest in public affairs
Ia 1889 he made visit % Washington.
whore his uncls was then q senator from
Ohio There be passed. SIX weeks. and
was introduced by senator Allen to many
prOmi.ont men.
keturning 'O Dis law practice IN Ohio.
he did not revisit Washington until lsi.
wien hc wen, tacrs to appear in q case be-.
itt. ..... cYur..
1arv 3rIfs hftraa".. rhle De- w.~ a1-
str inu4i lIs congregational Gs'.ic' on
tinfe. un Hu-Inrfs- u I''IIIf Ffrir ~
ventlYr ru .iinl,.i hin flr rnurn's. Niil
o. fi EHtfi.iin SIR flurWln wu'
ts.ua q. ip a.e'pi tlo eandidacyi and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
ICTTOYT rms.
by STEPHEN r. CHACE,
i6f.1Y Butler Etchaurs.


viii bo sold 40 pg0uc h1ouon, MONDAY,
Decembor 80 ibJs. 80 j. O'clock iu4 ~ 90
Buuof Exchange. o." virtue - u'o power 81
tgl1 contained "a decd Of MOI fnsr, l' h'f
sud 'zeouipd by Robert Hutie Gt'cd Aus 1H'
10. 1870, ana recorded 80 bDbH 81. i'l, ph0'
%, Of tho Records Of hoffL8Ees % nrol
Estnte, iu the PeCaru Lnlee lu tho tiiy u
Providence, ". L.. tre condition ~ tHe sod
decd ~ Mortgage h1ging 0sNu broken.
Four certain lots OF lDut, Nltb all improve
nents fhsrDDn, aItUatrd Boz tho tits ~ row
ucncc. and Laid uut and dssct bed ~ lO's
numbered ono Hundred fiyty'Duo fiNlJ, one
Hundred s.Eiy lwu l83J one Hundr"l -iIty.
Three GED, sad one n ir1dTsd StxtF 'Ei -nt
llJ, in reDf,On Ono, thr Einwvyd NurerTy
Fiat, No. 3, q copy ~ which plnt is on record
IN 'be ofino ~ tho bee fdrr of Dsous. 'p .aid
Providence. lr Par bS0g. No. 10. rage v. and
sfs the same promises conveyed ~ mo by ahil
granite" by dpTI ~ over uHts Esrewitb,
Esforence being made - sHld deed, piht nnd
records. SalG premiE't are conveyed, saJJb't
20 two MOrtgH.es amounting o. H.Jl.
By order 81 thc Assignee ~ Fuii Mrr' 'g1.p,
VINO htreLy givrg no'ice ~ Sta Intention -
bid upon Fal1 property at % sole thrftf or
at any postpoHcEont ~ arJonrunHut ibfreJk.
dccs lUlsH 1.41U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
Xmas s-WiGdsor cemenf -
Dry Mortar
Best Hard PIas ter IN Mdrket-
MANCHESTER T. HUDSON.
% Psint street
STRICTLY AMERICAN.
What Patriotic orders win Ask OF the
Great Political Parties.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. l3--Thc National
Council Of Patriotic organizations has
been In annual session here for the past
three days Delegates from all tho prom
incnt patriotic orders were present, repro
senting over 30o0,OCO members. A plat
form Of principles was formulated ns fol-
lows:
Demanding that stringent laws bo
enacted by congress 10 restrict immigra-
ton; that no public funds DO appropri.
sted for any sectarian purpose; that no
state shall grant tho suffrage 10 any per.
son not n citizen Of the United states; dc.
mandlna that all property (public pro.
pcrty alone exceptcdJ DO subject TO equal
taxation.
"A committee was appointed TO attend
the national conventions Of the political
parties for tho purpose of inducing them
70 incorporate those principles into their
plallnrm2- aud IN tho cYcuL that none Of
tho political parties recognize these prin-
ciples, then steps will be taken 70 form an
American party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
LDROMAN DEAD
End Came Peacefully ard Apparently
Without Pain
LOVED AND RESPECTED BY ALL.
Story of the Career Of a Most
Remarkable Man.

CoIuMBus, o. Dec l3-Thc long nnd
use ful career Of Judge Allen g. Thurman
came 20 close yesterday afternoon at l;li
O'Clock M his residence In thi, city. The
end was peaceful In tho extreme, and the
soul of the great man left the earthly
habltation without sign Of physical dis
trcss.
At the instant of dissolution, aud for
some hours before, Judge Thurman had
been lying in an unconscious condition.
lie passed merely from sleep temporal 10
sleep eternal, and the change was hardly
noticeable even 10 the loved ones WI sur.
rounded his bedside
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

Bo1I0s DIR la 4 branch - ihe Ma
N1ual Ps1f-ft.s lai,or Federation wns
fofmrd here yesterday The object n The
bodT iS % nuliHr ~ fsr as possible ln tle
national and sta'e legislature, ang and
cscrY a'ionpt 20 crrporate iezi isia,iOn that
conn.nfs u N n..r.---- :, -..--..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

WFfproy. o tec i3 Hon n. g
bundy died yesterday afternoon. BE- w.
memher NJ 'he Ohio legs.afire prssl.
dental r'rc-Dr fm Lnro.a. rrd n.emtlr
81 The Ihir'y-n.ntH Ferry. .f5irI sud ygf-.
thiri coneuFars aui f4rberln-isV - s4.
Governor F1rakrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

NDfwICH W.. Doc l3 This town is
seething with Indignation over the recent
grave robbery. John Mcdonnell. thp stu.
dent arrested. yesterday waived eKamlnn.
tiDn. and was held in t9pD flr tho grand
Jury. Tho recovery ~ Murdoch q body Ia
another sensational development when
found, the clothes wrro ln che cniiin. whiio
nearby waa tho ropo with which 'be body
was dragged by the neck from The grave
over snowy pasture. and stone walls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
The March Of the TrclIex.

LOWELL, Msss., Dec 13-The Lowell
and Suburban Electric Street Railway
company ran its first car out Of Lowell ~
Reading. Wakefield, thence by connection
to Salem. Lynn. Boston and beyond, yes
terday. BY the connecting link at Read
ing, the Merrimaok valley, from Nashua,
n. H., TO It's mouth. is brought into com
municstiOn by electric roads with Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
Go, B.vopd Dr,vsr.s Con,rol.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 13.-wbile
responding to "a fire alarm last night, q
department trnok became uDmanageable
and crashed into street railway barn
Driver Doyle was thrown and probably
fatally hurt Maurice Foley. employed In
the stable. was struck by an extension
ladder, and had the flesh torn from his
neck so that the mombrsneous structure
wAs exposed. He Ia expected 20 recovar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
Ono Defendant Left Ont.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.--Judgo Horton dis.
missed the bill filed by Louis A Levin In
which he asked that receiver he np-
pointed for ,he Chicago Gas company
The court held that the bill could not bo
made the basis 81 an action, because the
Fidelity company had not been mado
drfendnnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

TOPEKA, Dec. I3--At n meeting of tho
new board OF directors ~ tho Atchison
road number OF contracts entered into
by the old management werc abrogated
Tho only ono ~ importance, however, was
the one eTistiuz baiTesn The road and tlie
Pullman Sleeping Car company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
smohsiess Powder 70 n. Tested.

NEwPoRT, X, l., Dec i3-The torpedo
boat Cushing sailed last night for wash.
ington with 1900 pounds OF smokeles,
powder aboard, for trial In the Is-inch
naval guns mt Indian Head proving
grounds. This smokeless powder 10 the
first quantity made in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
yiarTed Ont.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I3.-The postmaster
general has issued fraud orders against
"The American Home journal" THE
Home Journal" The Preside" of Bridge.
water Conn, and The Home Journal"
u Bridgeport, Conn. for using the malls
In a scheme % defraud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
Well Supplied with Iaudsnun.

found dead In the Westminster hotel yes.
terdhy. 4 lnudauum bottle was found in
his hand, empty. another, also empty, was
found on the floor, while third, filed,
was found In bis overcnht pocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13


By yifius ~ % viii % Ersrutl9n aumbsrsf a.,
Htusd n. in ths DsirI.t Caart oi tba csbfh Hidl,
~ district wherein % Waller Davis ~ lha To-. !,
~ Jobnsioo, CDuuty - pfoyidsu-r. received ifde.
oi Johnston, In said county vii selt st pabiio
sacton 70 the bighesi bidder, On Dsosmpcf
a. tho ban ~ O. water bavis s,i.
uaief On P.aiuns.d street In said Tosa u
Johnsion, near She ola Fs8nfr Stand. % tnIIe1
one etbrssa wagon. one vbIp attached bv a,. ri \
Original vfii abd vii be- sold 10 sa,i,ig snM tGsrg.
iiou n sphcisnt
sseilss WILLIAM A CARGO. gssslabl..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
An Unpopular Agita,or.

NKw YORK. Dec. is--Her Ahlwardt,
who came 10 this country from Germany
for the purpose of lecturing In opposition
20 the Jews, made hls first appearance a,
Cooper Union last night. There was only
small ATTENDANCE. Various articles were
thrown At Ahlwardt during the course Of
tho evening, but bis lecture was not inter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

PouIiANn. Nc Dec. Me- g.,.
kclly. a widow w. found ffazs, a. ......
il nct IN hcr homo iasF u1gTf Tr,. t....
We're attracted tn thc houso ~ ti., t.-t.,..
"i h"r Dog appearance indic,fs fl.sf =.
woman must have bvcn dead som, a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
nrcI.rsd Nnt GniIfI.

sav FRsyCIscO Dec. ls.-Ths jury In
the oase of X r. Mcdonald for cmbez-
,Hng Pacific bank funds returned a yer.
dict u acqult;aI. The Jury In a former
trial failed 90 asrer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
veteray Citizens Association.

Dr. EoHTGH :. Guild addressed the
Rh0io isisnd veteran Historical AssO.
rlati ION Yesterday afternoon on methods
~ popular Instruction. Pssidsnt Deni.
son slf0 made 40 address aud read pOsm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

The ladies ~ AsbDrv ~. v. Church
held n successful fair 1hursdsv evening
Rev and Hra j. s. J. Rich we're pre-
ssutnd handsome banquet ismp
Ay Pfet = q. KifV bury ior tbe society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

Judge Thurman died in his beloved
library. which looks toward the setting
sun. shortly nftcr his fall several weeks
ago Judge Thurmnns bed was moved
from tho adjoining bedroom 90 his library.
and he remained there. Judge Thurman
had lived with his son, Allen, since the
death OF his wife several years ago, aud
being unable to leave the house, he occu.
pied apartments la the second story of tho
residence. where hc spent the last days OF
his life i'm a remarkably pleasant and
agreeable manner.
The beginning Of Judge Thurman's
fatal sickness dates from Nov. last
when he fell heavily while walking across
the library floor \ few days after tho
fall judge Thurmans life was despaired
Of, but he rallied from the shock, and at
times apparently seemed to have rcgained
his oid-tine yiger- Nov. 10. Judge Thur.
man was 81 years old, and on that data
several Of his old friends called on him
and had a pleasant chat. On that occa-
sion he seemed unusually cheerful and
bright Since the accident he had his
good days and his bad ones.
At the death scene he seemed TO be free
from all distress. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen w. Thurman and the
following named grandchildren: Lee,
Katharine, Alien g. Jr.; Daniel G. and
Sterling Thurman, all children Of Allen
w Thurman.
The funeral will occur tomorrow. Rev.
J. J.. Grover, who yesterday celebrated
his s9th birthday. will conduct the serv.
ices IL was Judge Thurman's requess
that IL Rev. Mr.. Grover was living and In
good health, the latter should preach tho
sermon az his funeral.
Thurman's Antecsdents and Career.
Allen Granbery Thurman was born on
Nov. 13, 1873, in Lyncbburg, Va, Of good
descent on both sides. His mother was u
half-sister OF William Allen, who became
governor Of Ohio. His paternal grand.
father, who was Baptist minister, was q
Shareholder by Inheritance, but became
conscientiously opposed 10 slavery, and re-
solved TO free his negroes. He therefors
removed to Ohio with them and his family,
numbering three generations, when Allen
6. Thurman was 9 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

80 O'Clock this morning 10 Nas q de-
sfecs sbOys zero .B Market square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

Bend = Cents for sample pach-
age. FaultIcss Chemical Com-
pnny. Baltimore. Md.