davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
THE LADIES' LIBRARY.
VIEW BOOKS RECENTLY ADDED TO 1T.

ART.
Winter, VIM, "Old shrines and
Ivies." 1000
Apithorp, w. F., Musicians and Mu-
sic Lovers. 4OOl
Jebb, II. c., Classical Greek Poetry. 1902
BIOGRAPHY.
Pickard, S. r., Life of j. G. Whit
tier, Vol |. 4lO3
Plckard. S. r., Life of j. G. Whit
tier, Vol. H.. 4l04
GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVELS.
Sachtleben, w. L., Across Asia on Ia
Bicycle. .29S5
McCracken, w. D.. Teutonlc Swift
zerland, Vol. |. 29SG
McCracken, w. d., Romantic Swift
zerland, Vol. Ii. 29s7
HISTORY.
Wharton. Ahne H., Through Colo
NAL Doorways. 1904
Earle, Mrs, Costumes of Colonial
Times. 1905
FICTION.
Barr, Mrs, The Lone House. 800
Carey, Rosa n, The Old, Old Story. 35ll
Cotes, Mrs. ). j. D., y Daughter of
Today. 1912
Deland. Margaret, Philip and His
Wife. 1913
Douglass, A., Sheeburne Cousins. 35l4
Fem, G.. NJ, First in the Field. 35l5
Foote, Mary, CGur D'Alene. 35lG
Fuller, Anna, Literary COurtshIp. 3jl7
Gould, j. B., Kitty Alone. 3jlS
Kingsley, H., Ravenshoe, Vol. |. 35l9
" II. 1920
- Austin Elliot. 1921
Page. +. H., Polly. 3522
Pool, NJ. L., The Two Salomes. 1928
Oliphant, Mrs, Sir Roberts For
tune 1921
Robinson. r. E., sam Lovell's
Camp. 1922
Stockton, f. r Pomona's Travels. 3j2G
Stretton, H., The Highway of Sor-
row. 1921
Warner, c. d., The Golden House. 352S
Walford, l.. b., The Matchmaker. 1928
/ Westall, w, For Honor and Life. 3j3C
Virgins, H. d., a Cathedral Court
Ship. 1851
Yonge, G. NJ, Beechcroft at Rock
stone. 3j3,
Yonge. G. NJ, Love and Life. 3j3,
" s. Scenes and Charac-
tiers. 1853
Bouvet, Marguerite My Lady. 353,
Burnham, Clara H., Sweet Clover. 353(
AIdWlOlus - 4h'f liN iN"i0AOh -
Vol. |. 353i
Crawford. f. NJ, The Ralston's,
Vol. ii. 1853,
Crockett, 5. r., The Raiders. 1853!
" The Play Actress. 351C
Hope, Antony, lndiscretiOn of the
Duchess. 354
The Story of Colette. 351,
McLaren. Ian, Bonnie Briar Bush. 354.
Besant, Walter, Beyond the Dreams
of Avarice. 354
Carey. Boil
Du Maurier, Peter Ibbetson. Boil
Russell, w. c., The Romance of
Transport. 354
Reade, Chas., Hard Cash. 3l4
Forester, Mrs, Fair Women. 35I
MISCELLANEOUS.
Burroughs, j., Rlverby, 3lG
, Sala, G.. A., Things | have seen and
People have known, Vol. |. 3l6
Sala, G.. A., Things | have seen and
People have known, Vol. ii. 81
Dobson, A., Eighteenth Century
/ Vignettes. 81
2 YOUNG PEOPLE.
r Coolidge, S., Not Quite Eighteen. 1872
. Harraden, b., Things will Take
Turn. 1872
Stuart, r. Nee, Story of Babette. 1872
Larcom, Lucy, New England Girl
: hood. 1872
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which l am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider thereal
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DR.. ]. F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DIR. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
y'ENTTLAT TION OF OTR SCHOOLS.

|ENTTLi TION OF OTE SCHOOLS.
The heating aud ventilation OF our pub
lie schools is a matter OF almost supreme
importance and it is with lively interest
that we have read every line OF the report
OF our superintendent o; health, DR.. c.
V. CHAPLIN, made TO the committee on
city property MS 10 this matter.
1t appears thar good deal of complaint
has been made against what is known
ss the Smead sy.tem that has been quite
generally introduced into our newer
schools and also Put into some OF tho
older schools. To the committee on city
property this system seems 10 have com
mcnded itself above oil others. and it is
reassaring TO lesrn that DIR. CHAPLIN.
after an investigation OF the complaints.
quite highly endorses the use OF the .y..
TEN.
II appears that most OF the complaints
have been without much foundation. so far
a. they have reflected on the system. The
troubles complained OF seem to have been
charged to the ventilation plsnt because
theic was nothing else IN sight to which
TO sttribute thcm. And while Dr.
CuArIS is unable to trace in every in.
stance the source OF all the troubles com.
planned OF. he demonstrates conclusively
that the smead plant is not responsible
for the more serious OF them, and this
after very thorough investigation, as sp-
pears from his report, although when the
system was introduced into our schools
he had prejudice against II due perhaps
to uniamiliarity with its practical work.
ings.
The conclusion that DR.. CHAPLIN reaches
is that modification OF the system in one
important particular should be made for
practical test, but that the rest of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

at that time, authority proceeds, was but
rs il a soft summers zephyr bad got lit
tie excited.
The story is this:
jameson had, after hard-fought battle,
succeeded in closing sale. jameson s
machine, the "Bang-up" was a double
keyboard machine. A double key board
machine was, according TO Jameson's re-
marks. the only machine in existence.
Mr.. Johnson, the prospective purchaser,
had remarked, on the afternoon that he
told the typewriter man TO make out q re-
ceiDt, that he had heard of another type
writer which had a "shitt" keyboard.
He didn't know what that was, but he
had heard of it. Jameson had hsstened
TO enlighten him
"A SHIFT keyboard, Mr.. Johnson, is
a shiftless arrangement. Ii won't pay
you TO buy it. IL you should buy Il you
would want to SHIFT in week! The
double keyboard, on the other hand,
gives stability, lends countless years ia
the Instruments life, end bestows hap
piness upon the operator" \. B.-No-
tice the delightful tsutology.
Jameson did not then know how much
pleasure his remarks had given the con-
ceited office boy, In an adjacent room,
who had overheard his remarks, particu-
larly that one relating TO he operator.
The Office boys bosom HAD then become
as a tidal wave. For, be ii known, the
young man had previously been told by
Mr.. Johnson, his employer, that he was
going 10 have the exclusive privilege OF
running the typewriter as soon as they
got one. And to be termed an operator.
When johnson told Jameson TO make
out a receipt in full for the cost OF the
machine, you may imagine the typewriter
msu state of-fc-tipgs. ft1ry-were=kif
TO the feelings Of the poverty-stricken,
almost bedridden horse OF an ashman.
who, after having amhled YEARLY but
perseveringly along a long, dusty road
with aload OF his masters dead garncrings
and with bunch of fresh hay-a "snsre
and a deusion" n"--arranged..b by his master,
the ashrnan, an old mau bordering on the
ash state himself, TO hang tetween and at
a little distance from his. tue nsg's, ewes
and nostr!ls, had, after having reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
Drew'S Engagement.

The sale OF seats begins todsy Tor the
engagement Of Mr.. John Drew and his
American company at the Providence
Opera House MIR. Drew will play here hrte
nights. beginning on Munday evening".
frcrrmtrr ~. I nc fir-t t-Tonivfts W 4 IT
devoted to MRS Kyley's brilliant com.
edv. "Chris Opher, Jr., ~ ana 1n Wednes.
day evening, "A Man in owe. "by An
thony Hope and T.. l.. Rose will be rrc.
sented. Ia addition TO Mr.. Drew's regu.
lrr co nrany, which includes Maud Adam. 4,
Harry hsrwood. Arthur Byron. Lewls
Baker. Anne Adams. Anna BelmChi. Les.
lie Allen and others. Mics Elsie DE WClf
OF the Empire Theater stock Company
has been especially Engaged for the Proyi-
deDce engagement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
Their First Ball.

The long list Of "snnusl' events which
provides 80 much entertainment for this
city received very delightful addition
last eNe ling when the employees OF the
Providence Athletic Association gave
their first annual hall. Tho affair was at
Sterling Hall on Meybossc street. next
door to the big club house. i'm which
they spend thcir time.
For the first hour there was a good con-
cert by Miss y. Keegan and Messrs. W.
NJ. Bradshaw, j. ]. Kennedy, g.. n. Lee
and j. Maher. At y O'Clock 100 couples
were In line for the grand march, which
was led by Mr.. Bradshaw and Miss
keegan, anc from then until Baker
Brothers orchestra played for the last OF
tho 20 dances, every one had a good
time. especially at midnight, when there
was iniermission for supper.
The gentlemen in The committee were:
President. W. j. Kennedy; vice-uresi-
dent. Joseph owland; secretary. n.
Phillips; treasurer. T. l.. Baron; floor
director. w. X. Bradshaw; assistant floor
director. ID. Landry; aids, George schnell.
bacher. j. Nichols, j. Cunning. T.. Carey,
=. Ward, 4. Cunning, J. Gallagher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
ABOUT JANUARY I

IT'S NEws viii print an edition de-
signed TO illustrate prchensigely the
commercial, induitrill and financial life
of the fine city OF Providence as it Is en-
!oyed today. Oar representatives on their
rounds have been received most cordially,
and IL shaH be the aim OF THE NEWS cor.
poration to embo iy in this special issue
facts. figures end general Information
fsat SHAH he OF permanent interest and
benefit 10 all our business men who idcn-
THY themselves with it and 10 ~ com
mnnity at large. Commensurate with
the Importance Of the task 1t is proposed
to make this issue OF THE NEWS the most
,mposing ever produced by our plant and
that shall be- the peer OF anything ever
published in the town--a credit TO our
city, our patrons and ourselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

plants undoubtedly work satisfactorily
The recommendation seems 10 be wise
and moderate. II there is anything at all
the matter with the system of yentilating
and heating our schools that thing ought
TO be remedied, and II the system is not
efficient, even II il is not positively bad,
the plants in the several schools ought to
be displaced at any cost. But it Is graft
flying that DIR. CHAPLIN finds so little real
ground of complaint snd we shoul
think the city property committee could
well afford to try the experiment he sag
gests with a view TO bringing TO the
highest efficiency what tecms already to
be an excellent system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

WE learn from the Woonsocket Re-
porter that, at the suggestion OF Mayor
ceived nid FROM the city the past year are
10 be omitted from tire printed annual re-
a very thoughtful and proper conisdsra-
tion OF the sensitive worthy poor aided.
denee such list would be amazingly
interesting 10 the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

the end OF the road, and his journey
managed TO get into his parched NAV une
whole straw OF the deluSive buuchl That
bunch Of Ray, by the way,.wss "For-
ever. r.wilt-thUu-l0ve-sud- be-iair' sort
Of thing"
such were Jsmoson's feelings thenl
just as Jameson had drawn up the re-.
ceipt and ha1 smilingly risen 40 proffer
the same To Mr.. Johnston. who $1,000 a
short distance away, ia The act Of light
ing cigar. man, In !, cnye opCd In an
n ster, IL vas III ter cod II Y, came eau
tiously into the office. lie shut the door
after him as ~ he were fearful OF awaken
ing some ghosts. He had seen Jameson.
and he had seen Johnson, but be looked
in another direction, and affected to
adm ire a miserable reproduction of y pic
ture OF tho Father OF his Country that
hung from q wall near by.
Jamtsou's smile hickered IS Johnson
stepped toward the stranger and inquired
what he would have. The strsnger
turned sharply around.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
Popular Goods at Popular Prices
for the People.
Bright, New
Christmas
Things i!

Have you seen the Christmas Aprons' They
are all in-the prettiost, daintiest show you
ever saw-sewing aprons. aiternooa aprons
tea aprons, bewilderment Of fancy aprons,
and aprons for Mattresses and nurses.
They were oil made for Christmss gifts for
some one and "when in doubt, nothing for
beauty, utility, aocsptability and price ap-
pesls more strongly than one of these pretty
aprons. with their dainty hemstitching. rib
bon trimming and novel ornamentation Of
one kind and another The prices are from 20
cents 70 S2.0O-and every one is the best at
the ptics at Ladd's.
Tea-gowns, Bath Wraps. Cravanettes, Mack.
intoshes for ladies and children-all these are
suggestive for holiday gift making.
And the Handslrchiefsl You never saw
such fine show OK handkerchiefs-not oven
at Ladd's-as we arc making this year with
our Christmas stock all opened. Ladies'
initial bandkerchiefs at l215c., Csc, 5Oc.-sll
pure linen. Mems at tine same price. Chll.
dren's handkerchief in boxes. in a box, for
25c., J0c., 75c and up according 10 quality
but the lowest price giving nice quality. for
we show no "cheap" stuff-only cheap prices
Ladies' fine embroidered handkercLiefs, all
linen, 25c. An elegant embroiderod handker.
chief for Soc, and an absolutely uneaualed
selection of very fine hsndkerchiefs that range
in price from 75c. to $3.50. Holiday handker.
chiefs Of Duchesse lace from Sl00 to 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

STATISTICS or FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. l.. S. STRONG. ID. D., editor OF the
Missionary Herald, OF the American
Board OF Foreign Missions, has complied
a summary of the statistics OF Protestant
Missions which has special value at tie
present time, in view OF the interest in
miss 'onaries which has been stimulated
by events in the Sandwich Islands,
China, Japan, Corea and Turkey. IL APP
pears that there arc 5O55 principal mis-
sionary stations, and 1913 ou; stations,
occupied by 81 evangelical missionary So
ceities in the United States, 2s societies in
Great britain, q in Canada, II in the Meth
erlands, ~ in Germsny, in Den
mark, > in Finland, 6 in Sweden, in Nor
way. 3 in SN itzerland, = in France, 10 in
India aud Ceylon, 2 in Burmah, in
China, IS in Australia, II in Africa, in
Central America, and 10 in the West In
dies.
The Protestant Foreign Missionary so.
cie;ies have sen, out $3.50 male mission
aries, ard 52i9 female missionaries, a total
OF n,57i. There are represented by
7c. C3S native iaborers, 1, 157, 66s communi-
cGnts, and have an income OF sii, 4il.SoI
The 81 societies OF IN. United States
occupy 9J3 principal stations, 1911 out
stations; have sent out 1ic9 male and 20i3
female m ssionaries, a total OF 35l2; and
are represented by 1i,766 native iabosers
and 397, 252 communicates.
The income OF tho societio, is S5C06,-
300
In addition 10 the above there are many
other organizations in Great Britain work
ing for foreign missions, wholly or in
part, the expenditures OF which for this
branch OF Christian effort are estimated as:
Twenty-six ether tocieties, s6is,0oo; four
medical missions, s31, 600; nine tract and
pibIo soogattea g-QG eco. 6va tniesions IN
the Jews, 1886, 500; British Roman Catho-
lie Missionary societies, $4,000; total,
81, ,6s2.
This makes the grand total income Of
Briti'h foreign missionary and kindred
societies, 1887, go.
They are imposing figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
WINTER IN ARMENIA.

II is mighty cold weather, don't you
think so?
Freezing, harsh vital-reaching cold.
New England can be cold.
Well, just stop and think that ii is just
as cold as this in far away Armenia.
II you do stop to think of this, perhaps
you will be moved to a stronger personal
sympathy than you have yet felt for those
wretched Armenians. Except for the
very unse'fish among us, the average OF
men are more likely to think OF the
hungry when their own stomachs are
empty. II we are chilled through to the
marrow we may the better appreciate the
suffering OF our thinly clothed neigh
Dor.
Far of in the mountains OF Armenia
Wnere winter relghs rs pItllessly as IL
does in New Englsn but where shelter
and fuel and food are only limited, there
are today five hundred thousand homeless
and destitute men, women and children.
One hundred thousand of the two mil
lion and a half Inhabitants have been
slain. They are beyond need. BY con-
trast with the pitiable situation OF five
times their number made homeless, theirs
is blessed fortune
What is TO become OF these half a mil
lion wretched people?
The question should reach directly to
the hearts OF the sixty millions happy in
these United States OF America!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
THE TYPEWRITER MAN.
And How He Didn't Make
a Sale.
Trials OF the Profession of Pushing
Machines.

The typewriter nan is ever excrucia-
tingly pleasant. He may have nervous
toothache, but II matters rot. In that
event he is still more excrucisting in ais
pleasantness.
jameson, a typepwrter man with .
constitutional tendency toward dyspepsia,
a tendency that did not at all affect he
smile, was In the business for his health,
not to mention the unbounded pleasure
he got out OF IL. That he did get illim-
liable pleasure from his occupation was
attested by mis- perpetual chcerfulness,
for the story hat jameson never got angry
but once during the twenty years ne had
been a devotee OF his art. His anger even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

CONGRESSMAN BULL is evidently going
for a record in the interests Of his CON
stituents. The private bills he has al
ready introduced occupy an imposing
share OF space in the Congressional Re
cord. II is cheering to the old folks at
home 10 behold tho name OF their Con-
gresham in the papers now and thsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12


this evening.
This afternoon Dr. Reuben \. Guild
will deliver an address before the Vet
eran Citizens Historical Association on
1.-The District School of Sixty Years Ago. :"
The annual banquet of the Rhode
lslan9 Poultry Association will be given
this .7ening.
At the Lilac street Church tonig hit the
Frederick Douglas Literary Association
will discuss the subject "Should the
colored voters divide their support be-
tween the two great political pGrtIes?'
This afternoon he annual meeting Of the
Providence Branch OF the Rhode Island
Women's Indian Association Is to be held
in the chapel OF the Central Copgrega-
tiona' burch.
There IL a bazaar this evening ut 51i
Cholkstone avenue under the auspices OF
the Ladies uxilisry OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers
The special committee on the investi-
CATION OF the department OF the Overseer
of the Poor viii meet at city hall this
evening at 7;30 O'Clock,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER -, 1895.

The vested choir is as charming to look
at as TO listen TO, Brother ToMKJNs. Now
will you confer further public bene-
faction by remembering to wind regu-
larly the clock in the spire?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

ACTRESS OLGA NEIHERsoLE tainted in
the midst OF a performance yesterday
which may indicate that an emotional
actress may really be affected by The emo
tions she expresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

SENATOR ALLEN, Populist, moves for
the recognition OF Cuban belligerency.
Here, indeed, ia proposition that
knows no politics. Republicans, Demo-
Gratis, Porulists are invited. or course
Cuckoos cor rtinns TO whistle an obiiga.o
on the outside. They always do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

WELL, Henry HAYWARD has been
hanged by the neck until he is dead,
end in due time DURRASr and HOLMES
will be dropped through the fatal
trap The passing OF THESE h'd.ous
three from life snd public memory will
bs an the nature Of a public blessing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

PITTsBURo will entertain tne Prohib-
ition national convention, Tut the hospi-
tsIity OF that ane city must necessarily
he liniteo on tbs occasion only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
SEATING tomorrow at Roger Williams
Park! Who cares for sleighing anyway!

PRAYERS for those in re:il on the sea
are not misplaced at this season. when
tho crisp air. the blood tingling blow
80 eXhilarsting to Us ashore, arc a quite
different thing To the mariner whose best
luck can be to be blown od shore rather
than ON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

THE shooting from ambush intoA train
load OF Republicans returning from the
Inauguration OF Governor BRADLEY
seems to indicate that the spirit OF Dem.
ocrstic partisauship in Kentucky Is as yet
unaffected by the eneryating influence OF
Zoo Gooism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

THE "inderen ext Boston Herald is
pleased to note that few Democrats voted
the Republican tick,t on tuesday. The
only occasion Wien Democrat votes n
Republican ti,k,t is when he wants to
get square with another Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

TIKI surre- der TO fate Of I saxon mill
enierrrise Is the most immeG late incident
es-atic clover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

THIS FROST reminds us OF a little poll
tical incident Of Tuesday, Nov 26, 1895.
Ny, how chilly we were.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

The friends of Ambassador BAYARD
are disposed to plead in his behalf.
"Guilty- but ID idn 't-mean-to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

Lieutenant Matthews picked M
small package OF tobacco on Exchange
place last evening. IL is at the Central
police station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

DUNRAvEN sails today, but his coming
is regarded with emotions quite different
spired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

llhs anybody mentioned JOSIAH
GUINcY ,for the Presidency?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

TEE evils OF Tobacco are recognized in
W. II street just now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
Don't
Be
Chew
.FAULTLESS
Peepsin
Chips
The
Gum
That's
Round.
Send D Cents FOR Sample Pack
age. Faultless Chemical Com
pany. Baltimore. Md.
Send D Cents FOR sample Pack.
age. Faultless Chemical CUm-
pany. Baltimore. Md.
B. .GLADDlNG
& co.
Christmas
nandkeYChiefs,

We have nearly doubled our stock Ia "a
season, and now pr, sent a unique ossort-
ment.
our EMBROIDERED HDK's. are heau-
tiful; every conceivable pattern aud price.
INITIAL HDKS. at &c. in quality and
style are marvellous bargai1.
UNLACSDERED INITIAL and Em-
broidercd at IS ard SOC very easily
lagudCrsd, and come cut beautifully
VALENCIENNEs AND THREAD,
narrow iacc.trimmed HdkA, very dainty.
DUCHESsE Lacc-trimmod, Pine APP
pls silk Hdks. from 75c. upHard for
misses.
DUCHEssE LACE HDKs., very choios,
medium rricc, 10, easily tound special
BAEGAiN.
PLAIN HEMsuTt HE'D tTgm &C. to
sl.25.
SILK MUFFLERs, Black, White and
Colored, for ladies aud gentlemen.
2Sl 10 2S7 WESTMINSTER ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
News Readers

will co aser favor upon the rGblisncrS ~
they VIII send Information 10 ,his ofioe
q. aEy news stsld of railway train
wheIe Providence Paper snoaid be on
s-.s ard 1IIR NEws Is uoI offered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
DECEMBER TWELVE.

Charity Ball tonight in Infantry Hail.
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth is in town
today and will be at the y. II. &. A..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12
spired.

GONG 10 the Ball?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-12

They are imposing figures.