davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
9s1Vl.ENT ICE COMPANY

win furnish Ice to family trade as follows;
3 lbs duly a5c per week; 10 lbs daily 4ec per
week; IS lbs daily CSC per weak; 20 lbs daily.
sicper week. % lbs and over at Il 0 rate OF
Doc per 100 lbs. Prices no higher during the
season. Tho least cause of complaint should
be Immediately reported to the office at once.
IL Will be promptly attended to-
ofiice S. L. Corner l0th and Market streets.
Phone No. "a. Aft
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

SEwiNa MAcHlNEs-o,p Donald. No. u 8.
y Tth street. lends them all In low pfioaa
Brand new t6g machines reduced 10 BID tis
and t25 All makes 10 select from. 6ldEas.
Wheeler and Wilson. New Home. Dofnesfle,
White aid all other makes AnS mhthiua
sent on trlal free six months for cash, tive
years On iuatailnents send postal.
J. IL, =ODpNABH
No. i2 Il. fth st.
Any maehiue repaired from 50 cents up.
In29ayF
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
INNS COMP PERAROYAL PILLS,
NOTICE

NJ 0FICE-I WOULD CALL THE ATTEN-
IN tion of citizeas who own or hArbor
eoRs I'm the section just taken Into tho city
by an act of tho recent Legislature that they
p June to cause such dogs to bo registered.
Persons harbOring uureg istered do2s after
flrc above date will be prosecuted under the
Inv.
Hours OF registering, 30 a. M. to $50 p. m I.
JOHN Il. D0LAN,
j1.tf Chief of Police.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08
FOR SALE.
!! Estate & Mortgages
925 Market ST.

EOH SALE-About ten acres OF nrst class
hay in the ground close to city on Con-
Pord Pike. also good pasture for rent with
plenty OF shade and water, Inquire at this
kfhce. Hat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

TI'OR ALE-FRgs from Priza winnerss for
A. hatching. BuH legbornS 81 per l3
White Indian Games. $500 per Is. Il. Il, Mac. ,
kelr. Blo Market street. .g.6t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

ToTlCE-'rbe annual meeting OF She
IN stockholders OF the Delaware Hedge
Company will be held at tho office of the
Coiupany 7i719 Market street. Wilmington.
Delaware. on Monday. June 10th. at two
two O'Clock, p. m. GEORGE W. BRIGHT.
jf-2ts Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

Is0R BALE-A Nc. ! cash grocery store.
sickness causes for selling. Address u.
y. this Office. 10
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-08

E'oB SALE--One good building lot 2sxi0o
~ teet on the new boulevard. Price 500.
Apply VIM. Whitaker. Jr. 18th and Mark ct
Ftfeets is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

usal OF the experience OF Dame Parting
ton, as related by Rev. Sydney Smith.
1t seems peculiarly appropriate, however,
that forces should unite in lobbying two
such jobs as those OF Kingston Hill and
Block Island.
The Senate has heard from Senator
Cbamplin on the Kingston matter, and
may watch with great interest to See
what policy Senator Watson of South
Kingstown will adopt on the Block Island
matter. IL cannot be believed that
Mr.. Watson would say that Kingston
depot is not the best place for the agri-
cultural school,; but, il that is his belief,
how could he keep silence on
a question OF such Importance and
leave it for the Senator from
another town to advocate the cause of the
people. Surely Senator Watson cannot
be willing to exchange the welfare OF
many of the youth of his own town,
to say nothing OF his country and
State, for such mess of pottage as a
canal condemned as impracticable by men
who have national regulations as skillful
engineers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

be only question OF q few days before
the game will be taken up with re-
newed vigor after long winters
let-up. There are, to be sure, some few
among the cracks who play on indoor
courts throughout the winter. Among
them are Hobart, Hovey, Malcolm Chace,
Vallie Hall, Eddie Hall and Others in this
class. That the game is to be more popu-
lar than ever this year was predicted TO
me by Joseph T. Whipplesey, the
genial secretary of the National Lawn
Tennis Association. He said: "The COM
ing season promises to be the greatest
record breaker ever known. Interest in
the game is increasing every day. We
shall have held under our auspices 80
tournaments when the season closes, and
possibly more" AS our talk continued,
L approached him on the question as to
whom he thought would be the champion
Tor 1885. He replied that Ii was rather
too early as yet to judge the different
merits OF the many men who had a
chance at this honor. He seemed to be
OF the opinion that Bob Wrenn, who has
held the title for the past two years,
would again come out victorious. 1t is,
Oh course, altogether too early to
predict, for there may be some dark
horses from England present when the
national tournament is held at Newport;
then again, there are several rising
players who are likely to set very hot
pace this season. Wrenn, as a matter of
fact, has this one advantage, and it is a
great one; he simply is challenged by
the winner of all comers, man
who has been obliged for ten days to
struggle through at least five or six hard
matches, with an average of one day,
undergoing intense anxiety and mental
strain. The final match in the tourna-
ment, which as usual thing lasts five
sets, best three out of five being necessary
TO decide the match, is indeed
fatiguing, and to cap the climax the win
ner is obliged to play the champion
the following day. The champion on the
other hand simply watches the play and
has every opportunity to size up any dam
gerous rival. When his match comes he
is as freslS as a daisy. Still tennis is a
very uncertain game, and it often hap
pens that the best man is beaten in his
first match. OLD SPoRr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
BRISTOL.

f; Mr.. James Weed died here today in the
| 72d year of his age. The deceased had
been 2S years cashier and paymaster of
the National India Rubber Company and
was one OF the most successful business
men in the place. Mr.. Weed was a MEM
Der OF the United Brothers Lodge, l. O.
q. f., and of the Odd Fellows Beneficial
Association. He leaves wife and one
child.
AT the special adjourned town meeting
last evening Chairman Joshua Wjlbour OF
the water committee spoke at length upon
various questions connected with the
purchasing of the waterworks. He ex-
planned what the committee had done
during their term of service. Samuel ID.
Wardwell, William Williams. Rathbone
Gardner, counsel for Bristol; q. l.. Bos-
worth, Lebaron b. Bradford, DIR. j. b.
Greene and Marmaduke Mason, all spoke
either for or against the enterprise and
finally Chairman Wilbour offered
motion to adjourn until Saturday after-
noon next at 2 o'clock to vote upon the
question OF buy or not buy and that
the polls be kept open until p. m. 1t
was so voted and the meeting adjourned.
AT meeting held by the Council on
Wednesday afternoon, to act upon the
application for licenses to sell liquor at
retail only, Bernard Hart, one of the APP
plicants, was given leave to withdraw.
The Following were granted: Henry r.
Manchester, Thames street; Henry +. s.
Rawson, State street; Thomas NJ
Morris, Bradford street; Rob-
ert Newbold, Jr., Wood street;
Telesfort La Forrest, Thames street; John
j. Cunningh ham, Thames street: Hugh
Murphy, Thames street; William j.
Holmes, Thames street; Daily McCallian.
Bradford street William A. Rawson, Wood
street; Oliver w. Cole, State street; Il.
Clarke, Bradford street; Henry, Opitz,
Thames street; Dennis Ryan, Thames
street; Edward III. Chadwick, WardwelI
street; Edwin Bennett, Bristol Hotel.
State strest; James M. Peters, State
street.
Howell l.. Williams left here last even
ing for New York, where he will take the
steamer on Saturday for Europe. He will
be absent several months.
The jury list was purged by the Conn |
Gil at their last meeting, according to law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
NDpOnaug.

AT meeting OF the Town Council, yes
terday afternoon, the applications for
liquor Licenses throughout the town of
warwick were considered. There were 81
second class and one first -class appli-
cants, John {. Conley & Co. of Phenix
being the only one of the latter. Frank
Sansever Arctic Center; Louis A.
Fcctesu, Natick; Adelow Cham.
payne, Centervilc; Robert r. 10.
valley, Lippitt; Masse and Outlet, Lippitt:
NJ. Island, Arctic Center; j. q. Ludlow,
Arctic Center, and Thomas w. Gorton
Bayside, were the new applicants. They
were all granted with the excep.
tion OF three. There was n
remonstrance against Joseph Rutledpe
OF Pontiac by Rev. Mr.. Nelsenius, pastor
OF the Swedish Lutheran Church.
ana Kutledge was allowed to-with,
draw Patrick Cleary, whose
saloon in Arctic Center is located near
fr. Brady's church did not secure n license
because ofa remonstrance from the pastor
ana his case was continued until Nav II.
John kennedy's saloon, on silver Hook
road, VIII have no liquor for sale this wear
on account OF the recent death OF the an
phcant. Robert III. Charlton did not se-
cure license on account OF protest.
The case was continued until May I3
Ibe licenses went ipto effect Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
ALMosr IA snuToUT.
Pittsburg's Pitcher Proved Puzzle to the
Men From CINCINNATI.

PITTsBURG, May l.-Pittsburg opened
the season at home with a victory over
the Reds. It was an exciting game all
through. The Pirates lost because they
could not hit Hart. They got only one
base hit. There was street parade before
the game.
PPitts6grg; '."....o so1o O. !
Earned runs-Pittsburg, l. Base hits-Pitts.
burg, .; Cincinnati !. Errors-Pittsburg, /;
Clncinnau /. Batterics-Hart and Sugden;
Parrott and Merritt.
At New York:
PhiiodeipSSiiap. iSSiip.,,,''.. Q Q Q %
Earned runs-New YORK, 3; Philadelphia. g
Base hits-New York. 0; Philadelphia, o. Err.
rors-New York, l Philadelphia, 3. Batteries
-Rusie and Farrell; Smith, weighing Buckley
and Clements.
AT Cleveland:
SieYe5ana ST. Toais .......... ia
Earned runs-Cleveland. 4; st. Louis, 3. Base
hits-Cleveland, IL; st. Louis, Ia. Errors
Cleveland, 2; St. Louis 3. Batteries--Cuppy,
Young, McAleer and Zimner: Ehret and Peitz.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn. 3 o % o 2-7
Baltimore .......... q o D O.
hiihou runs - brooklyn, D; baltimore, z.
Base hits-Brooklyn, lS; Baltimore. Z. Errors
brooklyn, o; Baltimore, /. Batteries-Gum.
bert and Grim Hemming and Robinson.
AT New Bedford-New Bedford, l2; Low
iston. Z.
At Fall River-Fall River, II; Portland,
At Pawtucket-Augusta, 10; Pawtucket,
o.
Al Fttchburg-Fitchburg IS; Nashua, g.
AT Haverhill-Salem, 10; Haverhill, 5.
AZ Brockton-Brockton, 3; Bangor, q
AT Lowell-Lowell. 10: Lawrence. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Tho regular meeting of the town coun-
Gil was held yesterday afternoon. All the
members were present. The report of the
town treasurer, ID. s. Ray, was received
and approved, showing balance on hand
OF $54S292. The report of the chief OF
police was read and approved.
The report OF Mr.. Kenyon, the keeper
ofthe town hearse, was read as requested.
1T stated the hearse had been used II
times during the year and recommended
that it be painted and vanished.
A communication from the New York.
New Haven Il Hartford Railroad, stating
that the communication of the town clerk
requesting them to remove their fences
and all other distractions off the street
known as Mauran avenue, was at hand.
The matter was referred to the town So
licitor to look into and report at the next
regular meeting, Several petitions
were granted. Chief Adams presented
list of names of persons to
DO appointed as special constables
without power to serve civil writs. They
were appointed.
The petition OF Clarence w. Aldrich to
run lunch wagon through the village OF
Riverside created long discussion. The
petition was granted.
Michael j. McGough for liuuor license.
was given leave TO withdraw.
Jesse b. Lincoln was elected keeper of
town clock at a salary of $50 per year.
The matter OF grading Broadway, for
which purpose $4,000 was voted in town
meeting, was continued till May Is with
order of notice. A large number of bills
were ordered paid. The bill of ex-town
solicitor Allen created considerable COM
ment ana amusement.
The Council then adjourned and a pri-
vate caucus was held to talk over candi-
dates for assessors.
The semi-weekly meeting OF the
mona, Inomas IL. soulsbury Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, was held in G.. A. n. Hall. One
member was mustered in. The camp IL
making preparations to do escort duty to
Buoklin Post on Memorial day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Oak Lawns May Day Festival.

Fair skies, fair women and a good
breakfast, supplemented by concert of
unusual merit, was the record at the close
OF the 18th annual festival at Oak Lawn
yesterday.
The number present exceeded previous
years, and the supply was exhausted long
before the demand had ceased. The en-
tertainment last evening was participated
In by Miss Harriet Il. Barrows, soprano
sololst; Miss Evelyn Louise Davis. rea-
DER; Mr.. George f. Wheelwright, tenor:
and Mrs. George L. Wheelwright, accom-
panlst. A fan drill by the young ladies,
under the leadership ofNMiss- Wheel,
wright, Miss Hines, accompanist. was a
pleasing feature Of the evenings enter
tainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
MAY NIGHT FESTIVITIES.
Rathbone Sisters Entertained in ORR
entail Hall by Ball.

entail Hall by Ball.
Over hundred persons attended calico
dress ball at Oriental Hall last evening.
The hostesses were the members of the
ftmwood Temple, No. 3, Rathbone
Sisters. Refreshments were served at IL
o'clock and the music was by the Alpine
orchestra.
The following ladies had charge of the
affair:
Mrs. J. NJ. Stackpole, chairman and
treasurer; Mrs. p. McLellen, secretary; /;
Mrs. 5. Wallace, Mrs. Il. Roark, Mrs. NJ
Farrell, Mrs. NJ. Rounds; general floor
director, George McLellen; assistant floor
director, Miles Roark; aids, Harre l..
Stackpole, G. {. Higgins; reception.com-
mittee, Mrs. S. Wallace, Mrs. NJ. Farrell,
Mrs. II. Roark.
They Danced the Highland Fling.
Scottish lads and lasses assembled at
Caledonian Hall, last night, and i'm
mensely enjoyed the May Day festival OF
the Caledonian Society. Kane's Orches-
ira furnished the music for an extensive
dance program, and the following mem
bers looked after the entertainment of
the many guests:
Donald Mcpherson, Hugh Mckay, Da-
vid Heddle. John heddle, Lachlan Nc
Pherson; floor director, John Heddle
aids, Charles McAuley, George Graham,
Adam Hunter; reception committee,
Robert Gray, w. ID. Lamond, Alexander,
Faulds, Maxwell Cowsn; refreshment
committee, Adam Scott, Peter Mcclellan,
Henry Thompson, James Ross.
First Separate Company Dance.
There was a successful dance and social
at Il. i. Hall last evening under the
auspices OF the First Separate Company,
X. i. M. The mem bers wore their uni
forms and the ladies were in full dress.
The committee: Sergeant George L. Will
son, Sergeant Charles 8. Taylor, Corporal
{. {. Clark, Sergeant William w. Fields,
Corporal Ralph l.. Jackson, Sergeant
Harry A. Wilson, Corporal Thomas j.
Rooney, Sergeant Joseph Moses, Richard
V. Harris; floor director, Corporal c. c.
Clark; aids, Sergeant Joseph Moses, Cor
poral Ralph III. Jackson. Music by Pro-
fcssor Jefferson's orchestra.
Measured Their Steps.
At Blackstone Hall the Dry Good.
Clerks Beneficial Association held forth
and well entertained a large number of
friends. There was a preliminary pro-
gram of songs, recitations and specialties
and then followed the dance. The clerks
who saw that nothing went wrong were:
George ii. Bucklin. T.. ii. Mcdonald, N. |
j. Proffitt, Miss Rose O'Neil. j. Martin;
floor director, T.. III. Mcdonald; assistant |
floor director, j. +. Martin; aids, n. j.
Profiitt, George Hathaway; reception
j. Mcdonald, ID. +. O'Reilly,
j. Raynor, j. ii. O'Laughlin, Henry
Wakelin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
WON AGAIN.
Buffalo Men Were Hardly in II
Yesterday.
The Grays Defeated Them by the Score
of Fifteen to Eight.

The figures OF the score of yesterdays
game at Adelaide Park were most credita-
BILE to the reputation of the Providence
Grays. The home team defeated the Buff
falo players by the score of Is to 8.
Ten of the 10 runs were earned
and eight of them were
made in the NTH inning when Herndon.
pitcher for the visitors, was literally batted
out OF the box. lie was succeeded by
McGuinness, who managed to keep the
Grays down to two more runs in the last
inning.
The fielding was sharp throug hont, and
the big crowd in attendance enjoyed a
good game, if it was rather one sided
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

A novel of today, Thursday, Maya:
Celia Macintosh had extinguished all
the lights except a couple of pink lobed
fairy lamps, and as there was yet chill
in the outside air, her maid had though
fully set couple of logs afire to give a
comfortable atmosphere TO the inner
rooms. close observer might easily
discern in the countenance of Celia a
troubled look ever and anon, with a mo-
mentary light in her large, brown eyes,
which being windows Of the mind re-
vealed the fact that her thoughts were
concentrated on something unusual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

The American Burner Company is To-
Gated in the Industrial Trust Company
building, Room 416. The Boland Patent
Extinguisher, pushed by promoter @. IL.
Ki.tredge, will make this company known
throughout the country in a very short
time. Shrewd investors are availing
themselves of the opportunity to obtain
some OF the stock, which is bound to be
worth five times more than par at no dis
tant day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
And so they were.

Ana so they were.
She was thinking OF Archibald Clifford
and the very pleasant evening they had
passed together at the Spielkartenfest, of
the grand object for which the enter
tainment was given, and the substantial
manner in which it is being patronized
Then her thoughts reverted to the ka-
leidoscopic living panorama made up OF
beautifully costumed ladies, the intricate
dances, the charming music, and grand
ensemble of mirth and beauty, and
she instinctively uttered an excla-
nation of delight. Into reve-
rie she soon found herself, however, and
the form and features OF Archibald Cliff
ford occupied her thoughts Suppose,
she asked herself. ''that though / have
learned to love him so fondly he should
not seriously consider my future happi-
ness by asking me to become his wife?
Suppose he really loves some one else,
how am / to adapt myself to the cruel
decree OF fate2" These and a complete
series of questions fitted through the
MIND of Celia until the clock on the
mantel notified her that an hour OF an
other day had passed.
Two years have passed since the Incl
JNSe ASiutSus hs Stlld
had suspected, the ideal of her first senti-
mental experience had become lost in the
shuttle of the cards of life and she was
doomed to live on, conscious of the fact
that though she had been scorned by
Archibald Clifford, yet time alone could
efface from her memory that delightful
evening at the Spielkartenfest, when for
the moment, all seemed so bright and
happy for the future. To be sure Archi-
bald had not asked her to marry him, to
exchange her name for his, and add
together the pulsations of their hearts,
he the king apd she the queen, with
diamonds, spades and clubs an uncon-
sidered part of the compact, and so she
really had no fault to find.
When in philosophic mood she would
say: "What is love but 'woman's ex-
change for mans affection, which per-
chance grows cold because of a perverse
and selfish nature9 Is not life game. a |
living game OF cards, festival IL you will. |
where you are counted In or out, as lucky |
chance or cruel fate prevails?
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

The recent rains and warns spells have
been welcomed to no small extent by the
many enthusiasts of that even popular
summer pastime, lawn tennis. Already
most OF the prominent clubs are having
their grounds put in order, and it will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

Buffalo 0''''''''.''..'''" 100 o-s
Earned runs. Providence 81 Buffalo B. Two-base
bits, knight, Wise. Three-ba hits. Bassett,
Field Stolen bases. Rogers, Cooney, stricker,
Murray 4, Egan. Double plays, Cooney, Stricker
and Rogers stricker, Cooney and Rogers. First
base on balls, Bottenus, Wise, Field. Dowse,
Lewee, Herndon, Bassett, Rogers. stricker, MUIR
ray. Egan. First base on errors, Providence 4;
Buffalo ]. Struck out, Clymer. Time, In. 65m.
Umpire, Hurst,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

Cashier Bates of the Manufacturers Ma
tlonal Bank has resigned his position to
go into manufacturing pursuits. Cashier
Lamphear of the American National will
succeed him. The change will take place
July /, next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

One thing very noticeable at the early
May breakfast at Oaklawn yesterday
morning was the fact that the majority
ofthe party had japanese paper napkin
In front OF them, on which was the
familiar name of +. Il. Ballou, the popular
shoe dealer at l27 Weybosset street. IL Is
bright idea distributing such advertis-
ing novelties. BY the way school chill
dren may obtain one OF those book bags
by calling for it at the above number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Standing Of the Clubs.

BE sure and visit Auburn Plateau tomor-
row. There viii be bicycle races and a tree
planting contest in the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

John f. Goldsworthy, prominent Ia ~
yer, demeaned himself enough TODAY to
swear allegiance to the United States Dis
trict Court. Judge Carpenter admins
tered the oath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
rec Planting
Contest,
Valuable Prizes.

Bicycles race is open to
all ameteurs Of the State.
First prize, lot on Auburn
Plateau, value, $I25, Sec
ond prize, valuable. latest
i'm proved d cyclometer,
Race called at 3 p. m.
sharp. Start corner
Park and Reservoir ave-
nues, with course down
Reservoir avenue to Trim
ity Square and return via
Reservoir avenue to
starting point. Those de-
sIrlng to enter please
send names to office of
WOOD, HARMON & co.,
2o4 Westminster Street.
Entries close at o'clock
p. m, May ?. Hurry and
send in your name. The
prizes are worth riding for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Must Sell Them!

We are making extraordinary
inducements to bring about
their sale because we MUST
HAVE CASH. Take advan
tage of the opportunity. 1t
is a golden one. We want
all of you to visit the prop
erty, for AUBURN PLAT
EAU speaks for itself. Our
prices are RIDICUL0USLY
LOW and our terms RE-
MARKABLY EASY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Our Dirt is Cheaper
Wood HarmonGCo.
2o4 Westmins ST.,
Providence, r. I. .....

N. B. Auburn electric cars run
direct to the property, Get off at
intersection Of Park avenue and
Pontiac stree .s-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Only So Down

On any lot and the remain
der in SMALL WEEKLY
PAYMENTS. All improve
ments free, No taxes, inter-
est or mortgages, WE IN
SURE YOUR LIFE FREE
to the full value Of your
purchase. We will also fur
nish you with free street car
transportation. We admit
talk is cheap, but We wanta
chance to show you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Don't Forget Date /!

You will enjoy yourself, and
there is no telling but your
enjoyment may turn to profit.
We ARE SUREit will if you
will look over the handsome
lots at AUBURN PLATEAU
when you are there. We
want to sell them. In fact, we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

Will be given as first prize
for Tree Planting Contest |;
second prize, SIS IN GOLD.
Send name to WOOD, HAIR
MON & CO.'S Office. Entries
close atnoon, Friday, May 8.
Contest open to everybody.
See who can plant a small
tree the quickest!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

The man who does not appreciate bis
health is a rt-sigh hted individual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Bicycle Race

and the unique and origi
nal