davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
SMITH g Dickinson
1929 MARKET svREEAa
REAL ESTATE F0R SAL,

No. l3I Sixteenth stseet, SrJou H-
no 1890 ChspliDe strest, luc r.....
10. 81 ~Outn DroHdway, Nle fO-....f
No. 1873 Fourteenth stree nu- r.. .'.
M. 100 Zane street, tslanc, Toe r.-.
Two fiue lots on South BfOaJwtF, .......
rmo building lots IN Pleasant VI er
The John ". McLurs home-leli core
ner of sonth Front aud ohio street. B.
reduced figure.
\ desirable residence property, No 20 ls'
diana street: rooms. modern.
Nos. 1876, 1913 aud 100 south Penn stre'f
cheap.
No. 90 ". wabash street Island .
story frame dwelling Of rooms. la.5i.'
feet.
Nos. 2af6 aud 22Is Esrkot street q
double brick dwelling, a property oig Rooms
No ~ ". Wabash street, Island -s.
frame dwelling OF rooms; water o-
floors: lot 2Sxl20 feet.
No. 2S2I Eonr street. 2stery frame
ing of6 rooms; half lot, No 4 50. noe -A"
feet. ..
No. $50 n ain street, 2-stery brics dwell -
OF IA rooms.
frame house on McColioch stree. i.f @.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

=. OK kENT-ElGHT ROOM DWELLING on
/ sixteenth street with l-rge finished attic,
bath. laundry, etc. Enquire of d.. Z. H.
Buliard. Ce6eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

U1oR RENT-oNE FIvE-ROOM BRICK, No.
Il SO Eleventh street. Possession given April
lst fnoulre at this Office. 1aGedh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
TOR SALE,
FOR RENT.

I1OR RENT-sTORE ROOM No. 1850 Market
y street Apply GEO. BUSCH. ja6@dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

PUBLIC SALE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
FOR SALE.

c. A. scHArFzR 4 %, Agents.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
Strength Of Character.

Nine. de Genlis, the most intellectual
woman Of France and the rival of Nine.
de Stael, said that of all her attainments
the one she most priced was that in case
Of necessity she knew of 90 different ways
Of earning living. The day for admir-
ing Weakminded women is happily pass
ed, and only a few of the very young and
foolish still hold it desirable that women
should be characterless and incapable Of
self support Whittier, in his Amy Went
worth, gives a charming touch Of femi-
nine strength Of character. The girl, born
of an old and aristocratic family, has lost
her heart to the captain of a fishing smack
whom her pictured gallery of ancestors
would have scorned.
But, strong Of will and proud as they,
She walks the gallery floor
As if she trod her sailors deck
In stormy Labrador.
Even in fiction it is not the weak WON.
an that charms. Thackeray's Amelia Sell
by was good and sweet, but whose heart
does she capture, with the thrill of admi-
ration that magnificent young Ethel New
Combe commands when, 'strong Of will
power as they" she refuses to succumb to
those who would have domineered over
herr 1t Is no longer necessary to recog-
nize only two types, the clinging vine and
the stalwart oak There are innumerable
intermediary vegetable growths and no
less variety in the human species. The
slender, plant elm or willow withstands
the onslaught of the blast no less success
fully than the oak itself, though it Is
through adaptability rather than sheer
strength of fiber. And after all is said
about the charm and grace of feminine de-
pendence the fact remains that the storms
Of life take the graces and charms into
little account, and that one Of the most
necessary positions Of woman as well as
a man in this world is strength--mental,
moral and physical. al.-Exohange
The advocate., 1895-01-02
Mothers and Daughters.

Ruth Ashmore talks to mothers In The
Ladies' Home Journal concerning their at
tltudes toward their daughters. Among
many good things she says:
When God gave you that little life, he
gave 1t to you that you might train 1t up
in the way it should go, but he expected
that mother love would make you study
the difference beween one girl and another,
and that you would discover the best way
to make your own girl happy. Sometimes,
when she gets to be l6, you complain that
you had hoped to find so much comfort in
her, but that she seeks strangers instead
of you and finds her greatest happiness
away from you. Think back during years.
Remember when the child came to you
with the story Of her pleasure, and you
told her you were too busy to listen. Re-
member when she came into the parlor
where you were entertaining friends, and
you told her to go out; that grown up peo-
pie wanted to talk about things she must
not listen to. AS you did this, why are
you surprised that she should be far away
from you now? Why should you wonder
that her closest friend is not her mother,
but some young girl who lives in the
neighborhoodP
In your old age it will all come up be-
fore you--the mistakes that you have
made. And you will realize that not only
have you failed in your duty toward God
in not caring for the soul that he trusted
to you, but that your sins have come back
to you, and you are suffering for them.
Your daughter cares nothing for you. You
lacked interest in her when she was young,
and now she is not interested in you. If
you live with her, she finds you burden.
She is as far from you as il she were not
flesh of your flesh, and you are alone and
old, and the consultations of love and graf
itude do not come to you. Do you want
an old age like that2
The advocate., 1895-01-02
Character In Dress.

Dress is the external sign of the charac-
ter, taste and social status Of the wearer.
The true nature betrays itself in the cos
tune The wardrobe indicates order, neat
ness, refinement, elegance, gentleness and
modesty or vulgarity, disorder, untidl-
ness, extravaganza and ignorance.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
Spoon In q Chlld,s Mouth.

It should be remembered in giving med.
icines by the spoon that the child cannot
swallow as long as the spoon is in the
mouth. The handle should be raised so
as to depress the tongue and the spoon
Immediately withdrawn.
The advocate., 1895-01-02

We. L D. Lewelling. governor; r. 8. Osborn,
secretary OF state; W. n. Biddle. treasurer Of
state, and John r. LEaa. attorney general,
constituting she stAte board of canvassers Of
ehoelasa Qf KANSAS, 40 hereby certify fhae we
The advocate., 1895-01-02

Did you ever brighten the mica win
dows Of the coal stove or range with vfse-
gar and waterP There is no better mesh-
R y soft cloth In the yineaax ls
N.. s Sl,c}s xe,,i-s s.,1 4f,,s f11
The advocate., 1895-01-02

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH DIS
TRICT.
The advocate., 1895-01-02

Names OF Persons
Voted for.
I,,rsd Pratt ..... 100
rhomnson Overtor r.....,.,,...,,........ 1853
oND HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH DIS
TRlCT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
Two Hunters Had a Terrible
Experience.
One MortalIy Hurt and the Other lost
an Eye.
The Largest Panther Ever Killed at
Lake Worth.

JUNE, Fla. March 11.--Wm. Curry aud
John Crawford, young men who have
been spending the winter here hunting,
were attacked by panther yesterday
evening. Curry received wounds which are
thought to be fatal while Crawford will
lose an eye. Their dog ''treed" young
panther, which they shot, not seeing the
mother panther. The young men laid
down their guns and began 10 skin the
animal. They had hardly begun work
when the mother panther, which was
crouching on limb of tree overhead,
sprang upon them. The hunters
were crushed to the ground and
for few moments were at
the beasts mercy. The animal planted
his claws in the left side of Curry's face
and tore 1t open. In the meanwhile
struck him In the right eye almost
tearing out the ball from he socket. Craw-
ford, although in agony and half blinded,
began TO strike the beast with his hunting
knife. He dealt it blow after blow.
the Sight taking place over Currry's
body. Finally the knife found the pam
theirs heart and it dropped dead on the
unconscious Curry. Crawford was so
exhausted that he could not go for assis-
tance and the men laid there till they
were rescued by another party of hunters
and brought to this place. Curry was
found to be frie ehtfully wounded and the
physicians say that stroke which the
ho ok
likely prove fatal.
Crawford's principal injury Is to the
right eye, which will have to be removed.
Curry came here from Illinois, and Craw-
ford is from Pennsylvania. The panther
is the largest ever killed on Lake Wortn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11

Synopsis-A storm OF moderate energy To-
Gated in the lower Mississippi valley is
causing scattered rains over the Southern
States far north st. Louis
and Philadelphia. Elsewhere the weather
is generally fair and is mostly clear in the
northeast. Clouds prevail in the northwest
with conditions favorable for storm devel-
opment I'm Montana. An area of zero extends
from northern Minnesota easterly TO the 81.
Lawrence Gulf, the lowest reading 3, degrees
below zero, reported from Rockliffe, Ont.
moderate cold Wave prevailed over north
ern New England last night, with the tenn
perature nearly 10 the zero point in some To-
calities. The range this morning is from at
Eastport TO 30 at Block Island and Nantucket.
ClOudiness and light snow hurries are re-
ported in southern coast districts. accompa-
MED by fresh TO brisk northeasterly winds.
WASHINGTON. March ll.-For Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont--Eair, followed by
light SHOWS; warmer, preceded by stationary
temperature on the coast; variable winds.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island-Threat-
ening weather. snow or rain; easterly winds;
stationary temperature. followed by slight
raise in temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Professor Blake to Retire After Twen-
ty-five Years Service on Faculty.

Professor Blake to Retire After Twen-
ty-five Years Service on Faculty.
Professor Eli Whitney Blake will sever
his connection with Brown University at
the end of the present college year. The
rigor of the New England climate, affect
ing both his own health and that of his
wife, is given as the cause. At the deprat-
ure OF Professor Blake, the Brown faculty
will lose one of its most valued MEM
bers. For twenty-five years he has
occupied the chair officially known
as Hazard Professor, of Phys
ics," and his hard grasp OF the
subject and clear elucidation OF his own
knowledge to the minds of his classes
have done much to Increase the import
ance and popularity of the study of ply
sizes at the institution. Professor Blake
IS not Brown graduate, al
though so enthusiastic in her
behalf. He received his diploma
from Yale University in 1857, and his de-
gree came later from the same place.
Cornell and the University of Vermont
have also received the benefit of his in
struction. Several original papers OF high
merit have been put forth over
his name, one of which is entitled
Photographing of Articulate Sounds"
and another, electrical Figures"
Friends and alumni of the college hear of
his intended step with genuine sorrow.
But three players now remain in the
bowling tournament. The semi-finals
consist OF match between Alden, '96 and
Talcot, '9S, and the winner 10 play Bliss,
'96, for the Brown championship.
The junior class met this afternoon to
consider the question of adjustment OF
commencement orations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department OF Public Works,
Commissioners Office, City Hall.
Providence. X. l.. March A., lb9,

IroNiutnct, ~ L., Mafch ~, 1890
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until IL o'clock q. m. TUESDAY, March 10,
1855, for constructing sewers in the following
IN BARTON STREET FROM BROADWAY TO
MEsTMINsTER STREET;
N oHa S"STrG fi sh sTRh&4P &P' 'fE fRoM WALDO
bout iso feet s:ineh pipe sewer.
IN POMONA AVENUE FROM ACADEMY TO
PEMBERToN STREET:
IN AsGgs pGM .Oe lssi s rS9 pipe TO rR,r
About $50 feet s-inoh pipe sewer.
IN BoLANDER STREET, FROM GRAND VIEW
About a60 feet &. inch pipe sewer
IN CRAMsToN STREET, PROM PorrER's
About $50 feet i2-inch pipe
ACADEMY AVENUE;
IN IS @SRLsoRoaH IsS i Arb FaxSk ssx STREETS
About 80 feet IL inch pipe sewer.
About $40 feet 7-inch pipe sewer.
cHALKsToNE AvENUI:
About 200 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
About $40 feet s-inoh pipe sewer.
IN TAYLOR STREET AND REYNOLDS AVE-
About 500 feet pinch pipe sewer.
About 400 feet s-inch pipe sewer
IN WILLOW, ELLERl, HUDSON AND WOOD
About s65 feet 1s-inch brick sewer
About $50 feet l6-inch brick sewer.
About $50 feet Pinch pipe sewer.
About 900 feet 6-inch pipe sewer.
granite viii be furnished b, the commissiener of
Public Works
The plaas and specifications can be seen at the
Office OF the CITY Engineer.
A bond satisfactory to the Undersigned for
a equal 20 ten per centum Of the esti-
mated amount OF the contract. as liqui dated
damages for failure to execute the contract
within ten Gays, II awarded, must accompany.
each proposal, and a satisfactory bond for a sum
equal to one-third OF the estimated amount Of the
contract, conditioned upon the faithfu perfor-
nance Of the contract viii be required of the
successful bidder.
Each sewer with its necessary manholes, catch
basins, pipe branches, connections TO the curb
line, etc, must he bid for separately.
The right to reject any or all proposals is re-
served.
ROBERT +. SMITH,
mii-u Commissioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
EAST PROVIDENCE POLITICS.

There ia varied opinion of the voters
of the town as to who will be nominated
as Representatives, the former Represen-
tatives, Ellery III. Wilson and David 8.
Ray, do not care for the nominations.
Mr.. Ray would rather have all
parties united in nominating
him as town treasurer and Ellery III. Will
son has declined to run. There have been
three persons so far named as Represen-
tatives. They are j.. Il. C.. Farnham,
Colonel Arlington and A. A. White. Mr..
Farnham is now superintendent of
public schools and has been q
member of the school committee for the
past seven years. Mr. Arlington is one
of the town council. Mr.. White has been
the judge of probate for the past seven
wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
Docket for March IL.
Municipal court)

Municipal court)
Jesse A. Anthony, petition FOR appointment
OF administrator
cyrus {. Armstrong. petition for appoint
ment of administrator c. I. a.
Theresa Blessing, administration account.
Susan J. Burt, petition for appointment of
Eliza A. Bush, petition'fo for the appointment
of administrator.
Christopher X. Champlin ct ux., petition for
John Clarke, administration account and
resignation of one of the executors.
John Clarke, petition for appointment or
administratord. b. H., c. {. q.
Hugh Donnelly, petition for appointment Of
administrator.
Lawrence w. Eames. guardians account.
Peter Tanning, petition for sale of real
estate.
Abby A. Gage. petition for removal of ad-
minstrator. and for appointment of admins
traitor d. b. n.
Susan p Gladding. administration account.
Hannah Gorton, administration account.
Thomas Hardness, petition for removal Of
one OF executors.
Julia Nj. Harris, petition for appointment of
Margaret f. Hartso, alias sherin, petition
for appointment of administrator.
Louisa Heaney. administration account.
Thomas Hopkiuson, Will for probate and
petition for appointment OF administrator,
c.ta - ~, O.. 49,,
petition for appointment of administrators,
John +. Lee, Larry Lee, William ii. Lee,
petition for appointment of guardian.
Rosa McCabe. will for probate.
John McWeeney, petition for sale of real
estate.
John McWeeney, petition for removal of
executor and for appointment of administra-
tor Il : u. n. q. I. a.
Herbert d. Nckerson, petition for appoint
rnent of administrators.
Sarah a. Noyes, will for probate.
Emeline l.. Salisbury, Will and codicil for
probate.
sarah j. Seekell, administration account.
Annie h. Sessions, petition for sale Of real
estate.
Amos ID. Smith. ID. petition for appointment
OF administrator.
Nellie NJ. sullivan. Maggie l.. sullivan, petit
tion for sale Of real estate,
hh)da A. Thornley,, administration ac-
count.
Walter A. Walling, administration ac-
count
John d. Wiley. petition for appointment Of
administrator, d. b. n.
John NJ. Wiley, petition for appointment
of administrator.
William r. B. Wood, petition for appoint
ment Of guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
THE COLOMBIAN WAR.

Rebel Commander and Followers KILL
In Fight with Govcrnment Troops
Colon, March 1.-THE rebel forces un-
der the command of Ruiz Garcia made an
attack OH Bocas del Toro about 100 miles
north Of this city, on Friday last, but woro
repulsed by the government troops.
An attempt was made to set fire to tho
town, but this was also defeated. Eleven OF
the rebels, including Garcia, were killed
The government loss was five killed and
20 wounded. The United States cruiser
Atlanta was at Bocas del Toro. and landed
force Of sailors and marines TO protect
American interests. Though the rebel ut
tack was unsuccessful, it is believed that
another attempt will be made to capture
the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Piers.

ofiicc OF the Comm sioncr Of Public Works,
city Hall. Providence. R. H. March ~, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to thee ommis-
sioner OF Public Works, will be received AZ this
once, until n O'Clock m march ~, ls9h for re-
moving the old bridging AMI constructing new
stone and Cushing piers at the site OF the Washing
ton row bridge over the Providence river.
Plans End specifications may be seen 40 the ONCE
Of tbs city Engiuerr, whcre hlan h forms OF con-
uaot prop isal AMI bonds may be obtained.
Each proposal must he accompanied by a bond
or certified check for one thousand dollars
The right TO reject any or all bids u reserved.
ROBERT. v. SMITH.
miist Commissioner Of Public works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
District Court.

The following civil cases wore decided in
the district court:
Luigi Burlando VS.. Capose * Murcusjo De-
cision for plaintiff for SO and cost.
Thomas Is. Cassidy VS. Lille Walker and
Nicholas L. Green. Decision for S5A21.
Owen Daily VS.. George VI. Webb, alias. De-
cision for plaintiff for $3.50.
David a. Turnbull vs.. Rhode Island Mutual
Live Stock Insurance Company. Elaintin
non-suited; decision for defendant for costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
DEATH NOTICES.

Abbott. Abby r w NcCaw Louis T
Baxter. William Mitchell, Annie
Clarke. Harriet w sherman. Nellie l.
Cransion. Rev q II Slocomb. Caroline a
Drury. Francis Straight, William Il
GeeveT. Elizabeth NJ Taylor. Johanna
Greene. solomon Tinkham. Luther
Havens, Philip White Samuel
keenan,, Mary
ABBOTT-ln this city. March 10, Abby Fran
els Woods, Mife OF = A. B. Abbott, and
only daughter ofMarshall and Anne Brown
Francis Woods. and only granddaughter
OF the late Governor John Brown Francis
of Warwick, II. l., in the 10th year of her
age.
BAXTER-In this city. March s, William
Howard, son OF James ii. and Anna l..
Baxter, in the 23l year of his age.
CLARKE - In Uquepaug. II. l.. March 10.
Miss Harriet w. Clarke, in the 7Oth year
of her age.
CRANsTON - At ST. Margarct's fnfrmary.
Boston, March S, Rev. George Edward
Cranston.
DRURY-In this city. March Q, Francis Drury.
aged - years and months.
GEEvER-In this city, March 10, Elizabeth
~, daughter Of Edward and Bridget
Geover, aged months and 10 days.
dREENE-In East Providence, March II.
Solomon Greene, aged 30 years.
Notice of funeral later.
HAVENS 49, In Coventry. March s, Philip
Havens. in the 9Jth year OF his age.
KEENAN-In this city. March TO- Mary, wife
of the late Edward Keenan,.
McCAw-In this city, suddenly, March 10.
Louis 4. McCaw, aged II years.
MITCHELL-In Central Falls. March Q. Annie
wife of Simpson Mitchell. aged - years.
SHERMAN-In this city. March 10, Nellie L.,
wife OF Elmer +. sherman.
SLOCOMB-In Woonsocket. March Q, Caro-
line A., wife OF the late Bethuel \. slo-
comb.
STRAIGHT-In Warwick, Coweset, March 8.
William l.. Straight In the SD year of his
age.
TAYLOR-In Clyde March ~. johanna, wife
of Thomas Taylor, aud daughter of Cath
crime and Patrick Foley, aged 81 years and
3months.
TlNKHAM-In this city. March TO- Luther
Tinkham, aged 81 years.
WHl1E-In this city, March 8, Samuel White,
aged ~ years. months and days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
STUDENTS ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

Next Wednesday evening Brown Uni
versity intends 60 show the people Of
Providence what its students have been
doing in general athletics during the
year, and all the circumstances point TO a
most interesting and profitable evening.
There are TO be many new features, i'm
cluding special fencing, special sparring
special wrestling, and, above all, some
thing OF the living picture order, repre-
scnting a relative study Of ancient and
modern athletic forms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

I'm the Sixth District Court this morn
ing John Passo and Ellen Larvin were
charged with lewd behavior. They pleaded
not guilty and were held in the sum of
$500 until tomorrow morning for trial.
John O'Brien pleaded not guilty to the
charge of being u sturdy beggar, and was
held until tomorrow morning for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
STOLE $4,000 WORTH.

3 NEW YORK, March ii.-Samucl Ham.
burger Is under arrest, charged with rob
bing the house Of Louis Marks OF diamonds
and jewclry valued at 5000. The prisoner
has confessed his crime and nearly all Of
the stc.en property has been recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
HEARD IN COURT.
Suit for Work Performer Before Com
mon Pleas Division.

Before Mr.. Justice Wilbur today the suit of
Henry Il. Pierce against A. A. Pierce was
brought 10 trial This is an action TO recover
S3sl.50 for work performed for the
defendant in fitting NJ market
in Olneyville. Tho defendant claims
that the work was done under contract and
a tender of s125 has been made. The jury,
after a brief elaboration, brought In YER
dict for the full amount claimed in the bill.
Page q Owen appear for the plaintiff; X L.
Lunar for de efnndanI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11
Proposals for Hacks
and Carriages for
Use of the City.
Office Of the Clerk OF Committees,
civ Hail March IsQ5

Office Of the Clerk OF Committees,
City Hail. March Q, 1895.
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed TO the under
signed, Chairman OF the Committee Hack
ney Carriages, will be received until
FkIDAY, March L., at ~ o'clock noon, at the Of
nce Of the Clerk OF Committees. City Hail. for fur
nishing Tor one year for the OF the City OF
Providence all OF the following carriages that may
be requ ired, viz.
Hacks aud coupes with drivers, each per hour.
Carryals and bugeies, without drivers, each per
hour
The com mitee reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
BY order Of
GEORGE L. PIERCE, Chairman.
u. f. HAYDEN, Clerk OF Committees. mii-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County of Pro evidence, ss.:
I, j. W. Vernon, cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief.
J. W. VERNON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this eth day
of March, 1895. GILMAN Il. JOPP.
Correct-Attest; Notary Public.
H:N CAMPBELL,
EDWARD ID. pEARCE, Directors.
GEORGE NJ. SMITH,
marii-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11

Wandering Wille-"Can this be my old friend Dusty
David thus disguised in the trappings of superficial
tocracy?"
Dusty David-"And is this really Wandering Willie,
the companion of my youth and freedom Oh won't you
tell why Willie, compelled suffer this indig
nty?"
Police Station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-11

STATE oP RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, ss.;
l. Charles II. sheldon, Cashier OF the above
named Bank, do soemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. CHARLES IA. SHELDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
of March, 1895.
Correct-Attest:
EDWARD p. SHELDON Notary Public.
FRANCIS S BRoWNELL)
AMOS g.. NICHOLS, Directors.
NICHOLAS SHELDON