davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15

the fleet of row boats from the Button
woods Squadron.
The five boats to enter were: Miss
Hope Browns Hope, Oakland Beach, X.
l.; 8. Il. Ames' Alpha, Providence, II. |.
Kenneth Sully's Gladdys, Providence,
X. l.; l. I. Swain's Regina, Button
woods, II. l. Roger SWANS Omega, New
Bedford, Mass.
William Aldrich's sloop came over
from Buttonwoods, but was too late to
get into the race
!. The course was mile triangle, running
from point directly in front of the hotel
of to the southeast; hack on a north and
south line, and then southwest back TO
the starting point. The wind was south
by east, and reasonably brisk, so that
every opportunity was given for the
varied sailing qualities of the several
boats, and the skippers all distinguished
themselves.
The start was TO have been at 8 o'clock,
but there was a delay of about a quarter
hour in getting of. Then Hope crossed the
line with 25 seconds start of Gladdys,
and steadily pulled away from the other
boats throughout the course Her time
to the first stake was exactly 10 minutes,
with Gladdys minutes and Is seconds
behind when she came about, and Alpha,
the Providence sloop, 5 minutes and 10
seconds behind. The Regina withdrew
at the first stake, and the Omega at the
second, leaving the race between Hope,
Gladdys and Alpha, and these three boats
furnished some most interesting sport,
especially the first two at the finish line.
Hope turned the second stake at g. 1856,
and Gladdys started on the run home at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15

The painful ques tion that will soon be
wringing the parents heart-"Will baby
get through the summer2''-must be
squarely faced.
The fearful number of infant deaths
every summer from cholera infantum is
due TO the ignorance Of well-meaning
mothers.
Improper food Is now known to be
the cause OF nine-tenths of all the fright
full infant mortality OF August.
Mothers milk, when healthy and suffi-
cient, is the ideal infant food but when
in the first year OF the baby's life recourse
must be had TO another food, or when the
time comes for weaving the child, lac
tated food by all manner OF means should
promptly be given in preference to any
thing else. II has saved the lives OF
thousands OF babies.
Mothers and nurses who have used lac
tated food all agree that 1t best supplies
the materials for baby's rapid growth
and development. Lactated food is pre-
pared with regard to purity, cleanli-
ness and freedom from possibility Of
contagion that merits all the praise that
has been so lavishly bestowed upon it by
physicians.
The nutritious parts of barley, wheat
and oats are so prepared as TO be easily
assimilated; to these are added sugar of
milk and the salts which are the basis OF
mothers milk. These constituents are
thoroughly cooked at high steam heat,
and make predigested, palatable, nutri-
tious food, perfect substitute for moth
er's milk, fit for meeting every demand
Of the rapidly growing child.
Lactsted food has tided thousands of
babies through the sickly hot days. 1t
should be In the hands OF every parent.
Mrs. Edward Hilands of Franklin, Pa,
whose beautiful baby is shown above,
says:
"Our baby was very delicate, but now
is one OF the healthlest children in the
State. III ii had not been for lactated
food / know she would not be alive today,
for before she commenced Its use she
was skin and bones. I tried IS food,
and i don't know how many others, and
they seemed to do more harm than good.
She is two years old now and is still liv-
ing on lactated food, and will be for two
years to come, for II keeps her in perfect
health, and that is what / want"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
CARS COLLIDE.
An Accident On the Broad Street
Route This Morning.
Mrs. A. Nj. Regan Jumped and Was
Painfully Injured.

Two cars OF the Broad street line col
1ided at the head of Thurbers avenue, on
Broad street, at 7:40 O'Clock, this morn
ing, and Ann Maria Regan, about 80
years old, was seriously injured.
Car 5S7, in charge of conductor Jerrald-
man and motorman Holbrook, was on it's
way TO the city from Pawtuxet, and was
well filled with passengers. Car 584, in
charge of conductor Rhodes and motor
man Prout was bound for Pawtuxet,
and when at the head of Thurbers avenue
the latter car jumped the track and col
lided with the down town car. Mrs.
Regan, who was sitting on the end of
the front seat, heard the conductors and
motormen shout and other than this she
does not remember until she found her.
self in Michael Coakley's store at the
corner OF Broad and Lenox streets. The
conductor said that she jumped of, for
had she remained in her seat she would
not have been injured. AS the cars were
moving at very slow rate OF speed, and
being OF the heavy pattern, the collision
affected them but little, as car 5S7
was not thrown from the rails, and no
one else was injured.
Mrs. Regan was taken to the residence
OF B. &. Pierce, 15 Lenox avenue, by
Miss Jennie Pierce and DIR. Grant, the
latter dressing her wounds. which con-
sisted OF a circular cut about four inches
long upon the right side of the head.
She was taken to the Rhode Island Hospi-
tai in the am mbulance.
Mrs. Regan had been stopping with
Michael Mccoy at William X. Arnold y
farm at Lakewood.
The damage to the cars will not ex-
ceed $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15

was not known until last night, when
Charlie Bennett was overheard telling
MIR. Ned Studley that the Gladdys fouled
on school of squiteague and that her
skipper had a sudden attack of vertigo.
Neither gentleman denies this, and as
Charlie Bennett was following the race
he Is in a position to know.
The miniature race, which was ar
ranged by Mr.. Pollock, WAS a most inter-
esting affair, and an Inauguration OF a
sport in Rhode Island that has been a
popular form OF amusement for good
many seasons at Long Branch.
THE COMPLIMENTARY HOP.
BY evening the race party at Oakland
Beach had been augmented by several
hundreds of people from the city and
the adjacent communities, and the joyful
occupants OF the 80 cottages at Button
woods trooped over Brushneck Cove 70
attend the complimentary hop at the
Oakland Beach Hotel. For the first hour
there was a reception to the children, and
the little folks in fancy dress, made
charming picture in the halls and upon
the brilliantly illuminated verandas.
The hop began at little after Q o'clock,
with the arrival of the last train down
from the city, and was an elegant affair.
The music by the hotel orchestra was
perfectly satisfactory, the floor of the big
dining hall was like glass, and decora-
tions profuse. The intermission was con-
veniently long enough for young people
to stroll off by themselves without miss
ing dance, and the verandas are long
enough and wide enough for all the
couples OF Warwick TO have tete a-tetes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
TAMPERED WITH A WITNESS.
Police Sergeant Andrew Martin is In
Irouhle.

The probabilities are that at this time 10.
morrow Sergeant Andrew p. Martin of the
Oakland Street Police Station will be patrol
man or be dismissed from the force. He was
suspended at o'clock last evening by.Chief OF
Police Child and is charged with intimidating
a witness in ex police officer Mason's case.
The witness in question is employed n do.
nestle in family on Cornwall street, and the
family at the present time are out Of the city,
and during their absence Mason called upon
the girl.
There has been an ill-feoling between the
sergeant and the patrolman for some time,
and here was golden opportunity for the
sergeant. Martin called upon the girl and
asked her IL she was To testify In behalf OF
Mason. She oaid that she would tell the
truth, let the consequences be what they
would.
The sergeant told the girl that IL she did
testify that he would inform her employer of
the matter and that she would be dlsgraced
IL the matter became known.
The chief has investigated the matter and
as the testimony of the girl and others showed
that these and other threats had been made
he deemed IL wise TO suspend Martin and he
was ordered TO appear before the police com
mittoe for trial at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15

3-43-45, but overlook the leader on ac-
count uf mismanagement aboard the
latter craft at the finish. Hopes skipper
sent her by the flags three times, and in
the meantime Gladdys was making
steady gains until she ran afoul floating
observation platform and cracked her
bowsprit The spar held, however, and
Gladdys got around all right at 3-55-40,
two minutes and seven seconds behind
the Hopes actual time. In the meantime,
the Alpha was making an excellent show
ing on the last leg, and made the cleanest
finish of all three boats.
The official time for the boats was:
Hope-start, 3-16-40; list stake, 3-26-40;
I'd staKe, 1896; finish, 3-5T-tf; actual
3m, los; corrected time, 40m, Us.
Gladdys - Start, 3-17-o5; 1st stake,
3-3D-25; I'd stake, 3-43-45; finish, 3-55-i0;
actual time, 3Sm, 35s; penalty for hand
ling, Pm, 30s corrected time, 41m, 5s.
Alpha-Start, 3-7-05; LIST stake, 3-3l-50;
I'd stake, 3-4S-3O; finish. 3-57-55; actual
time, 40m, Sos; penalty for handling,
I'm, Cos; corrected time, Ann, 4os.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15

without bothering each other.
Among the guests at the hop were:
Ex-Governor and Mrs. ID. Russell Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T.. Wellman, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. j. Sully Secretary OF State
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marion Pol
lock, Miss Phyllis MacDonough, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. Cove, Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Phillips, Miss Lizzie MacDonough, DIR.
II. Strange, Miss Isabelle Brown, Mrs. T..
Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Rae, Misses
Jessie Rae, Mr.. NJ ). Ullman, Mrs
X. X. Grimes, Miss Margaret Grimes,
0lney Arnold I'd, Miss Maud Pfeiffer, Mr..
Frank NJ. Mathewson, Miss Eta Treat,
Mrs. w; F. Whipple, Miss Beth sully,
Milton Brown, Miss Katherine Mh4Pple,
Mrs. NJ T.. Rusher, Miss Hope Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. n. Thomson, Miss
Margaret Place, Mr. T.. c. HUXLEY, Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. Steeb, Colonel II. Martin
Brown, Miss Grace Clark, William IL.
Csdy, Mr. and Mrs. r. w. JenningI Mr..
J. T.. Studley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Car
penter, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. H. =.
Continued on Page Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
Qmega-Start, 3-20-15; LIST stake, ,3-44-45s; I;
withdrawn at I'd stake.
Regina-Start, 1923; withdrawn at 1st

Omega Start, a-20-15; 1st stake, 3-44-45s; /;
withdrawn at I'd stake.
Regina-Start, 3-23; withdrawn at 1st
stake.
Hope defeated Gladdys by ass, and
Alpha by Pm, 23s corrected time; (;
Glsddys defeated Alpha by I'm, S5s, cor
rected time.
The race officials were: Judges, F. NJ.
Mathewson, 4. W. Steeb, Fred
erick j. Reville; time keepers,
ID. NJ. Thompson, Olney Arnold I'd, q. A.
Phillips; starter, j. Marion Pollock; race
committee; ex-G4yernor u. Russell
Blanchard, Edgar A. Cove, II. O. Huxley,
DIR. X. Strange, William L. Rae, NJ. s.
Ullman, w. +. Worch.
After the official results had been an
nounced the owner OF the winning sloop,
Miss Hope Brown, was presented
the handsome pennant by Mr.. j. Marion
Pollock on the veranda OF the hotel.
Miss Brown made a neat little speech in
acknowledgment OF the prize, and then
received the congratulations OF the
crowd, the first to offer them being Miss
Sully, the owner OF the second boat.
This didn't end the racing, however,
for there was still lot OF sporting blood
left at Oakland Beach, and to satisfy the
crowd of Gladdys admirers and hackers
there was another race over the same
course, between the Sully boat and the
Hope; but the results were the same.
only Hopes victory was much more
decisive.
The real cause OF the bad showing made
on the second attempt by the Gladdys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
DEFENDERS SIZE
Those Who Ought to Know
Will Be Told.

NEW YORK, Aug 15.--The measurements OF
the Defender and The Vigilant. as taken by
John Hyslop. the official measurer OF the New
York Yacht Club at tine Erie Basin, where
both yachts will go into dry dock tomorrow
Will not be given TO the public. The Ameri-
cas- cup committee and the regatta commit
tee OF the club, the latter of whom will have
the immediate control of the trial races ncxv
week, Will bo the only possessors of the inn
portant information that Mr.. Hyslop Will
have TO impart after be uses his tapeline IN
finding out the load water line length and
length and sail area OF the boats. OF course
the commander or the ships must be excepted
in this statement, for they will naturally,
il not necessarily be told how big their vessels
are. in order TO permit each to do some figur-
ing on his own hook and also TO let him
know just where he has to come in TO win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
so, THEY WERE MARRIED /!
A Wedding Followed the Meeting In
the Gospel Tent.

After tho services in the Broad Street Cos
pei Tent last evening a good looking young
fellow made his way through the throng To
the platform and asked to be presented TO
Rev. William Sheafe Chase of Woonsocket,
who had come down TO deliver "A sermon for
Evangelist Barrett. The latter introduced
the young fellow 10 the clergyman and the
young man said terselv and expressively:
i've got the document in my pocket and
the grill Is here, too"
The document" proved TO be marriage
license and the girl was an expectant bride.
The girl was produced from a back pew
where the two young people bad been enjoy
ing the services. Mr.. Chase took the couple
TO the house of friend in the neighborhood,
where the marriage service Of the Episcopal
Church was performed as happily as quietly.
The Woonsocket clergyEans services will
erly accredited parties when no comes to
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
THE PRINCESS CUP.
Twenty-Rsters Having a Race For q
Fine Trophy.

RYDE, Aug. 15.-Inonyi, Niagara, Luna,
Audrey and Isolde started today in a race
for a cup presented by the Princess
Stephanie OF Austria, widow OF the late
Crown Prince Rudolph Of Austria, who
has been enjoying the yacht racing in
these waters. The course was % miles long
and the racers started In light breeze.
Audrey and Isolde lost a couple of min
utes at the start. The contest takes place
under the auspices Of the Royal Victoria
Yacht Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
PROF. JOE CHASE.
He is Going to Swim at Rocky Point
Next Tuesday.

The Portuguese citizens of Providence are
going TO get together at Rocky Point next
Tuesday for an all-round good time and one
of the schemes for amusement that is par
ticularly interesting is 20 have an exhibit
tion of swimming and diving by Professor
Joe Chase, one Of their own countrymen,
who lives at Marthas Vineyard.
The professor, who is sometimes called
Portuguese Joe, can do anything in the
water that any man living can do, and that
regardless of wind or weather. He is a long
distance swimmer and high diver. the bigger
the ship and the higher the masthead that he
jumps from, the better Joe likes IL.
The number of lives saved to his credit Is
three, he having rescued one woman and two
men at the Vineyard. At Rocky Point ne is
not only going 90 give an exhibition OF all the
fine points in the art of swimming, but will
race with an unknown competitor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
II Tallies With a Girls Mys-
terious Absence.
The Confession OF a Murderer Who
Wants His Victim Buried.
The Case Is Now In tho Hands Of On
tario Detectives.

TWEED, Ont, Aug. 16.-On the 10th
OF August last, Annie Calinder, a young
English girl, living near Peterboro, dis
appeared, leaving no trace. Today a
strange discovery was made. Edward
Dowdell, section foreman at Sheffield sta
tion, found under the timbers Of a bridge
a piece of planed board, about thirteen
inches square, on which was written the
statement:
"SHEFFIELD, April 20, 1895.
Gan the World-A greeting: This is
TO certify that / did, on the night of the
10Th OF August, 1894, murder Annie Cal
inder, young English girl, in the little
cemetery at Peterb boro, and with piece
OF rope and railroad iron, sunk her body
in the lake. did 1t TO hide the crime.
feel that God will never forgive me for
II. / cannot rest day or night. j would
like her body taken up and buried.
''(Signed) f. r..
The case is In the hands OF detectives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
France Had Good Reason.

PARIS, Aug, ia semi-official notice
has been published stating that tubercu
losis is shown to exist in New York State
and that New York cattle have been re-
fused entry in Connecticut and also that
anthraxravaging in New Jersey while
serious disease believed to be Texas fever
has been discovered in Pennsylvania and
Tennessee The notice then proceeds:
"These facts fully justify the measures
taken Feb. "a, of checking the import OF
evoked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
Anxious Mothers Dread the
Hot Summer Days.
Everything Depends Upon the Diet
On Which They Are Fed.
Lactated Food Best Supplies the Mate
rials for Healthy Growth.

Not only the physicians, but thousands
OF modest parents who have seen their
children safely through the trying years
of babyhood and youth now know that
there is no rational excuse for cholera
infsntum entering any intelligent home
in the land.
Every case OF diarrhoea that terminates
disastrously must be set down to culpable
inattention to babys great need OF pure.
pourisbing food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
Stocks and Bonds Taker
From Law Offices.
A Tin Box in the Basement Of the
Building
Led to the Discovery of the Robbery.
Thieves Unknown.

PrTTsBURG, Aug. 15--The law Offices of
John ID. and w. McKenna, have been
robbed OF $4,000 in stocks and bonds.
Both gentlemen have been away for a few
days and their offices were closed. The
janitor OF the building discovered a tin
box in the basement of the building, con-
tanning papers of Messrs. McKenna, and
this led to the discovery of the robbery.
Five thousand dollars in bonds and 800
shares OF Northern Pacific stock are miss
Ing. There is no clue to the robbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
HE WAS HIS FRIEND.
Death Of a Venerable Engineer Who
Had Distiuctiou.

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 10. Edward Will
cox, one OF the oldest engineers in the
service OF the Michigan Central railroad.
died at Michigan City, last evening, from
the effects of old age. Wilcox was at the
throttle of the engine that pulled the re-
mains OF Abraham Lincoln from Wash
ington TO Chicago. He was a personal
friend OF Lincoln, whom he had known
from boyhood. IL was for this reason he
was assigned the duty of guiding the
funeral train on the memorable journey
from Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
Make More Noise.

An East Side resident who lives near the
river tells The News that IL anybody who
sees ht Co complain at the nightly racket
made by the freight cars and locomotives In
the Consolidated yard will only move down
his way, the footing Of tugboat and steam er
whistles in the early morning, especially
when IL Is foggy, will convince him that a
freight yard is Paradise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
STABLE BURNED.
One Man Missing--Property
Not Insured.

PAwTUoKET, r. l., Aug. l5.-At 3 o'clock
fire DESTROYED the livery stable of Fred O..
Harlonne, situated on Sylvan street. Central
Falls. The horses were gotten out but the
owner lost several carriages and all his stock
of hay and grain. The origin Of the fire Is un-
known. man who was supposed TO sleep in
the stable could not be found this morning.
The building was dry and burned like tinder,
and the efforts Of the firemen were mostly
confined to saving adjacent property.
The loss was several thousand dollars and
was total. as the insurance ran out Aug.
and was not renewed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
HOPE WON.
Yacht Races At Oakland
Beach Yesterday.
An Ideal Day For the Sport and Hun
dreds Enjoyed It
Unique Party at Shawomet Beach
Notes Along the West Shore.

The championship OF yachts for Nara
terday afternoon off Oakland Beach Hotel,
and the sloop Hope won the pennsnt.
II was an ideal afternoon for the minia-
ture yacht race, and the beaches and
hotel verandas were crowded with sight
seers. The inlet known as Coweset Bay
was filed up with craft of all sorts,
from the steam yacht Admiral down to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
secretary; John o'Brien, recording Sec

secretaryi John O'Brien, recording Sec
retary.
Transportation committee, William
Burgess, chairman; John II. Jackson,
John b. Doonan, Michael O'Donnell,
James III. McGann, James +. Wyle.
Committee on games. John III. Stevens,
chairman; John j. Gaynor, Maurice
Drew, Matthew McCaffrey, John O'Brien,
John Scully, John II. Duffy John III.
Jackson, Thomas Tingley, William
Donahue, James III. McGann, NJ. T.
Brahaney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15


posing, nearly 1900 men being in line,
with gay uniforms and handsome horses,
and bands and drum corps galore, began
sharp at 10 O'Clock. The formation was
at a. m, on South Water street, Ex-
change Place and Dyer street. The route
was through Westminster TO the junction
OF Cranston and Westminster streets,
countermarching on Westminster street,
through Weybosset and Dorrance streets,
to the City Hall, where the procession
was reviewed by Mayor Olney and MEM
bers of the City Council; thence to Ex-
change place TO Exchange street, West
minister and Dyer streets to the Conti-
mental Steamboat Company's wharf
John j. Hargraves was chief marshal
and his personal aids and staff comprised
the following:
Personal Aids-E J Mccarthy. T. = DOnahue.
j III McGann, Il $ Lovett, Thomas Cum
mean, Daniel u Mccarthy, Edward Norris,
William j Costine, Thomas Oates, Col.
Roger f scanneli. James II Curwin,
John t Devany, Patrick Bowen.
Chief of Staff-John Finn.
staff-John Gaynor. Thomas Galligan, John
jackson, l. Brennan, John III Dorsey,
Thomas II Monahan, Frank ID Mccarthy,
Thomas Cullen, Samuel Robinson. John
oDonnell Patick MeNsmee, James Dunn,
l. Mercier, John T Nolan, Fred Rod
gers, . Il O'Rourke, j d Purtell, Thomas
Quinn, Richard Burns. Joseph Buchard,
Iohn MaeAyoy,, J 2 o'Riley, william n
George + Dorsey, John Carlln. John j
Coutanche, James Wylie, La Perche,
NJ j German, Peter German, Thomas L
O'Brien Frank McGough John Il Duffy,
Daniel w Heffernan, Thomas Monahan.
Grand Chief Ranger William j. Higgins,
Colonel II. w. Bowes, John III. Jackson,
General John Bray and others were in
line, and carriages contained invited
guests.
At Colonel Harrington's charming re-
.~re he, nfaI t.I
an excellent program OF sports was pre-
sented, as follows:
One hundred yards dash, prizes, IS,
50, 81.
Quarter mile race, prizes, s5, 50, 81.
Sack race, prizes, 20, &.
Pail OF water race, prizes, s2, 81.
Three-legged race, prizes, ~, 81.
only; prizes, s3, q, 81.
Bicycle race, Fores:ers only; prize,
gold badge.
Hop, step and jump, prizes, 60, S2, 81.
High leap, prizes, s3, ~, ~.
Running jump, prizes, 80, s2, 81.
Tug OF war, Foresters only, prize, s6
Boys race, Foresters' sons, and must
be under 16 years OF age; prizes, 81, 81.
Throwing the hammer; prizes, a., q.
Wheelbarrow race; prizes, S2, 81.
Obstacle race; prizes, S3, s2, 81.
Greasy pig race-He who catches him
can have him.
One hundred yard race, executive
officers Grand Court only; prize, season
ticket.
Ladies' bicycle race tone mffe1-=-tst
prize, bicycle lantern, presented by
Dawson * Go. I'd prize, Hall cyclometer,
presented by Williams Il Munroe.
Potato race, prizes, s3, s2.
The committees, whose labors success
fully planned and carried out the days
enjoyment, were made up as follows:
Officers OF general committee, William
J. Higgins, chairman; Michael O'Donnell,
treasurer; George j. Devon, financial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15

DIR. A. T. Kirby. Dentist, having returned
from his vacation, can now be found at his
office, 24l Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15

Cartes de visite, engraving style. written
at short notice. Write tor sample. Box 266
Providence, X. l.