davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-22
NJ A r < EFT S
Live Stock Markets.
BALTIMORE Feb. IA. 1905.

BALTIMORE. Feb. H. 1898.
Beet Cattle The beef cattle market
has felt the effects of the railroad en-
barge rather more than any other kind
Of stock, and a greater advance is neted
therefore in values marked to them. A
few head only are reported on the market.
and these are from Virginia, Pennsy J.
vania and Ohio. Prices today took
rather a wider range than for sometime
past aud nearly &c is about the advanc T
over last week. Quotations 2a5 cts.
most sales 3sa5 cts. per 10.
Prices Of beef cattle this week ranged as
fellows: Besves 5a5 is cts. those gea-
orally rated irst quality 4fa5 cts
medium or coed fair quality 3ta4t cts.
and ordinary thin steers, oxen aud COWS
2a3t cts. per 10.
or the cattle received 29l head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows.-The receipts are very
light and prices higher. Prices S5as45
per head.
BALTIMORE Feb. Is.
swIne.-There IS full supply Of hogs
on the market and the demand is slow.
There IA but little if any difference in the
prices since last week. Good TO prime
Western hogs are quoted at 4.75aS49O, a
few extra at the later price; fair to good
nearby 4. 1884 60 and common to fair
4 "a. 40, and rouGhs, sOws and stage 3hs3 10
per 100 lbs. gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-Tbe market is of.
the better grades ic and common &c since
last week Sheep sell at 2a4 cents and a
fe " extra cents; Lambs 3Aii cents, and
few extra 8 cents per Id gross. The
nal ket is slow generally.
Calves.-Thero is fair trade. but OILY
for good veal calves. Prices 4a63 cents,
and few extra 81 cents per 10.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-22
Warranted Or
Glasses Exchanged,
Without Extra Charge.

We have glasses in cheap steel frames
at lVo
Good steel frames Zoc'
Good nickel frames Zoc'
Better quality steel frames oOc'
Better quality nickel frames oOc'
Best steel Riding Bows sl.OO
Best nickel Riding bows 100 to 2'OO
Dr,o,.oI ove ola.se, 15c.
Gold filed spectacles $3.50
Straight or riding bows
Solid gold Riding bows $3.50 to 100
according to weight
Solid gold straight temples s4.OO to 800
Colored glasses ~ 10 '0c'
If you cant see give us call we
have trial glasses and test your eyes
free of charge.
". H. BARCELT'S SONS.
Old Reliable Jewetry Store.
Woodstock, Va.
Mar1oiE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-22
OFFICE.

feb. S-4w. Comr. 10 Chaucery
+. s. Tavenner a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
THE SEA SERPENT.
The Original "Chimmie Fadden" Dis
covered Him Last Night.

"Chlmmie Fadden' saw the sea serpent last
night. At least he thought so, but some OF
his friends came very near convincing MN
that 1T was AN "al-le-ga-ter' (accent on tho
third syllable.)
1t all came about this way About 60 resi-
dents of Buttonwoods, one OF the most popu.
lar summer resorts in New England, thought
IL would be good plan TO enjoy the Newport
illuminations last evening and joined tho eA-
cursion party on the Mount Hope, coming by
special train from Buttonwoods TO ROW
dence and returning from this city on another
special train, which awaited them upon the
arrival of the boat. Among the eXcurslonlsts,
besides "Chimie Fadden, were the following
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Ii. Hambly, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Franklin Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs. j; Herbert
Foster, DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Eaton, Mr. ana
Mrs George Martin, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
son, Mrs. w. j. Comstock, Miss Adams, MISS
Anna Chaplin, Mr.. Guild, Mr.. +. B. Fossendsn'
Mr.. Shirley A. Elsbree, Miss Els6reH, Mr.
Pease Miss Pease, John ii. Sweet Jr., Jesse
b. Sweet, .Tr. the Misses Kelly, Mr.. CARING
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, MIR. and Mrs Maine
MIR. and Mrs. III. G.. Martin.
Everybody was well pleased at the treat.
ment received from the officers OF the poa'
and also from Reeves American Band, head
ed by Bowen r. Church and Ned Daiiey,
two OF the most prominent soloists IN New
England. The Mount Hope encircled Goat
Island four times. besides giving everybody
good opportunity to view the "sea serpent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
TO PROJECT THE CHILDREN.
What Is Said About Two Street Mem
dicauts.

At the corner of Weybosset and Eddy
streets last evening there was an interest
ing group, the center of which was wo-
man seated on the curbstone with
sleepy, black-haired boy in her arms ana
several other children of various ages
standing near The woman was grinding
out "Say Au Revoir, But Not Good-Dy,,
and other popular tunes on an automatic
music box. There was crowd OF on,
lockers, including two women who salu
they were acquainted with the woman
who turned the crank.
They told quite an interesting history
of the latter, at the same time aVerrihg
that il was shame for her to keep her
children out in the streets at night ana
especially the youngster in her lap, VINO
was a pale and slckly looking shaver
about four years old.
The mother, 1t was stated, was not
Obliged to earn her living in the manner
adopted, but wanted the money 10 puy
drink, while the father OF the childreh
was pursuing a like vocation on Vest
Minister street, and for the same purpose.
Ii was also learned that Agent Ihurber
has his eye on the children with view 10
having them properly cared for, ana tha'
| the parents have "served time before
| This is the story told TO a NEWS reporter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
M'CARTHY'S MANIFESTO.
He Charges Healy With Disloyalty to
His Party.

LONDON, Aug 7.---Mr Justin Nc
Carthy, NJ. p, leader of the Irish Nation
alist party, has issued a manifesto APP
pealing TO the Irish members of Parlia-
ment to end the dissensions in the ranks
of their party, which, he says, have
brought disaster to the National cause.
They are themselves responsible, he adds,
for the return of the Unionists TO power.
Continuing, Mr.. Mccarthy asserts that 1t
is almost impossible TO overestimate the
disastrous effect of Mr.. L. Nj. Healy's
charges made at the National Convention
at Omagh, county Tyrone, on July 8.
Mr.. Healy, upon that occasion, accused
Mr.. John Dillon OF selling Tyrone to the
English party, and read letter from
Mr.. Edward Blake, NJ. p, to privy coun-
cillor Dixon, informing him that the
Nationalist Federation will be unable in
future TO subsidize North and South
Tyrone or North ana South Londonderry,
which he asked should be subsidized
henceforth in the sum of 200 pounds
yearly by the Liberals. IL appeared from
the statement made that the government
whip, Mr.. Thomas Il. Ellis, M. r., con
sented to this on the understanding that
the seats referred 10 were being con
sldered Liberal and not Home Rule seats
MIR. Mccarthy, in his manifesto, state
that Mr.. Healy's charges are unfounded
grossly, ludicrously untrue, and that MIR
Healy's action was disloyal to his party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Last
Edition
4:45 O'CLOCK.
A COLLISION.
Tug WinsIoW Ran Into
Steamer General.
A Hole Stove Amidships Of the Wick
ford Boat.
The Accident Happened In Newport
Harbor Last Evening.
A Hole Stove Amidships OF the Wick
ford Boat.
The Accident Happened In Newport
Harbor Last Evening.
Snecial To Tho News.

NEWPORT, r.. l., Aug 7.---There came
near being serious accident In the
harbor at IL 20 last evening, when the
Boston tug boat Winslow and the steamer
General collided near the Breakwater
lighthouse The General, which had
just left her dock for Wexford, had full
complement of passengers for Wexford
and vicinity who had come to New
port to witness the illumination.
The tug was coming into the harbor and
directly toward the steamer. The captain
of the General blew one whistle, which
was answered by the tug, but both kept
the same course. Another whistle was
blown on the steamer, and was answered
by the tug, and all the time the vessels
were nearing each other. The captain
of the General, thinking that there would
be a collision, rang the bell to revesre the
engine, but the tug still continued It's
course. and ran into the General amid
ships, making quite a hole in her side
and breaking away some OF the ginger
bread work about the rail. There was
considerable confusion on the steamer,
but no one was injured.
The case is to be investigated. The
captain of the tug says that the captain
of the steamer was at fault, for had he
kept on his course the tug would not
have run into her, but gone astern. Had
the steamer stopped instead OF backing
there would have been no collision
| This. so far as can be learned, was TIT
| only accident of note in the harbor las
ayeninO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
IN The STOMACH.
An Italian Receives a Mortal
Wound.
Fruit venders'Quarrel In Boston Ends
Seriously.
hA "a n
One Drew a Knife and tho Other
Fired Revolver.

BOSTON, Aug. 7.-Guisseppe Sagroi, %
years old, having q small fruit store at
ia North street, this city, was shot
through his stomach and through both
forearms at o'clock this morning by
Francis Spadaro, az years old, another
fruit dealer, whose stand is at 1S Mort D
street. Little hopes are entertained OF
Sagroi's recovery. 1t Is stated by spadaro
that as Sagroi passed the former store he
shrugged his shoulders, made a grimace
at him aud drew q knife, on which
Spadaro drew his revolver and fired three
shots, all of which took effect.
The wounded man declared that he
did not draw knife, but that he had q
knife in his pocket which fell to the
floor, and as he was STOPPING 10 pick II
up Spadaro opened his fusilade ppon
him.
Although no words passed between
Spadaro and Sagroi it is thought that
bad blood exists between the two men,
owing TO Spadaro having discharged
boy friend of Sagroi, who was working
for the former yesterday.
When searched at the police station
Spadaro had a six-inch double-edged
dirk, besides the revolver with which Id
| did the shooting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
DISPUTE.
An A. p. A. WrangIe Ends In a
Tragedy at Lowell.

LOWELL. Aug. IA landing on the
outside of the third story of a wooden
block in the rear OF 145 Charles street
was the scene of dispute that ended Ia
tally, at go o'clock yesterday afternoon.
John Kelleher, a hodcarrrier, had been
talking religion with Peter Turnbuii,
mule spinner i'm the Lawrence mills, and
ended by giving him blow that knocked
him over the low railing, down through
two clothes reels TO the ground, where
he was instantly killed.
Both men lived In tenements on the
third floor OF the block. Neither worked
Monday. The block has landing at
each floor, the stairs being on the outside
OF the building, and each tenement also
has an additional platform four feet
square with clothes reels at the end.
1t was on one OF these platforms that
the two men met yesterday afternoon.
They had been drinking liquor, and soon
began to discuss the merits OF their ma
tive countries.
Turnbuil believed that the Scottish were
superior to the Irish, and kelleher de-
MED 1t.
Then they talked angrily OF religion,
and something was said about the A.
p. A.
Turnbull finally started forward as II to
go TO his tenement, when, according 10
the testimony of one witness, kellehef
gave him a left-handed blow that knocked
him backward from the platform.
Kelleher made some remark about
Turnbull being unable TO trouble him
further. and went TO his tenement, where
he was arrested few minutes after by
officer John Tlltcn.
He said he had acted in self-defence.
Turnbull died from a broken neck. H'
leaves a widow and son In the South.
He was about 43 years old.
Kelleher has a wife, who is held D,
| the police az a witness, two grown som
| and a child few months old. he ha
been arrested on several occasions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
DEATH NOTICES.

Allen. Esther H. Gartner. Ethel NJ.
Burns, Thomas l.. knowlton Eugene
Bvrne, Mary Macomber. Silvia /.
Campboil. Marion NJ Martin, Maria A.
Clarke, susan l.. Potter, John ,.
Covna. Nellie Sword william G..
Thornton. William A.
ALLEN-In Auburn, X; l., 9th inst, Estnor
II. wife OF Charles III. Allen ana dauEhter
OF Mary a. IA. and the late Thomas NICK
Funeral Friday, AuA 9th, at II o'clock
a. M from her late residence, 1919 Elmwood
avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend without further notice. Burial at con-
venenco of family. .
BYRNE-ln this city, Aug. q, Mary hacket''
wife of Luke Il. Byrne.
BURNs-In New York city, Aug. 5, Thomas
l.. Burns son OF the late James A. and
Mary +. Burns, of this city. II.
CLARK-In this city, 9th inst. susan l., wife
of Ira N. Clark, IN the 53d year OF her age
Funeral services Friday,l9th inst. mt p; NJ
from the residence of her husband, 5 Mit-
ed TO attend. Burial at convenience OF Family
COYN Min East Providence, Aug. D. Nellie,
daughter OF Ann NJ. and the late james
=; S9aypqc, aged S,,,,csn, % yesrs Arg a Marion
A.. daughter of Annie and the late Dun
can n. Campbell. aged ~ years. a v.,..,
GAkTNER-,ln East Proyideaac,; Aug; er,ner :, Ianr
aged months, 10 days.
KNowLToN-In scituate, Aug. O, Eugene A.
Knowlton. = s,,-,
daughter OF VIM. II. W. and Florence A
Macornber, aged months, - days
MAkT1N-1n Howard, Aug. o. MARIA n, wiz
Of the late PatrieK Marin sgede % JgSn gSar1. =
sW0RD-At HOMEOPATHIC Hospital this city
Aug. 6. William q. Sword OF Lyerpool
THoRNIoN-In this city, suddenly. Aug
a nj his late residence, 10 Anthony street
MILAN Aborn Thornton, aged " years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
FRAUD Is CHARGED.
A Receiver for the Illinois Mutual In
surance Company Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. z. - A paper says:
"Judge Goggin will be asked today to
appoint a receiver for the Illinois Mutual
Insurance Company of Chicago and TO
issue an Injunction restraining the officers
of the company from collecting any funds
due the corporation. The company was
recently the subject of an investigation
on the part OF the insurance officials OF
the state and a short time ago, 1t levied
an assessment upon its stockholders.
Shortly before the filing Of the bill for a
receiver the firm of Michaels, Stern &
Company of Rochester, n. Y, who have a
claim against the company for $1,000, began
an attachment suit in the circuit court on
the bank account OF the corporation,
which had on deposit $4,000 in the
Bankers National Bank. The court Is told
that the real assets of the company do
not exceed I0,000 The liabilities are s42,
39s. Further, it is alleged, that frauds
been committed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
seventy-sixth Anniversary.

suNcooK, n. H., Aug. 7.-About 100
members OF the Alumni OF Pembroke
Academy Literary Institute and Gymnas-
INN were present at the 10Th anniversary
exercises OF the institution, held here to-
day. The weather was propitious and the
program pleasing. A reception and ex-
change OF greetings occupied the time
from 10 to ~. At 1880 p IN. the banquet
was served in Pembroke Hall, at when
fluctuations were continued and following
which brief and formal speeches Were
made by many of the Alumni. Hon.
Henry NJ. Baker presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
sheldon Outclassed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. The Murphy
Sheldon bout was pulled off last night
under the auspices of the Falls City
Athletic Club. The fight was TO be 10
rounds for points, as Billy Thompson
announced beforehand that the police
would stop the contest IL 1t became
brutal. The fight was stopped in the
fifth, and the decision given TO Murphy,
as his man was all but out. Sheldon put
up a good fight, bat was outclassed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
HEAVY LOSS OF BOOKS.
Bad Fire in CHM a. Co.'s Publishing
House This Morning.

BosToN. Aug. Fire in the six-story brick
block at 90 to SO Purchase street this morning
resulted in loss of about $4,000. The flames
originated in tho sixth floor, and descended
10 the fifth floor. both of which are used as
store rooms for CHM a. Co, book publishers.
The FIRE was subsequently, controlled, but sew
eral thousand cases OF school books were
drenched with water. The stock carried by
CHM a. Co. was valped at over SlOO,OO ana
fully one-third OF il Is ruined. The building
was damaged 20 tho extent OF S2oOOO. The
losses are covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. THE conyen-
tion OF the Typothetae OF America Is IN
session here. In the presidents report
the reference to having the stamped en-
velopes printed at the government print
ing office, instead of letting them OUT py
contract. was followed up by the appoint.
ment OF a committee which consists oil
Messrs. Parson OF Pittsburg, Little, New
York, and Pettibone OF Chicago, to inves-
tiRate the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
REAR ADMIRAL AMMEN ILL.
Had a Severe Attack Of Vertigo This
Morning.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Rear Admiral Daniel
Ammen, retired, while on visit 70 the navy
Department this morning, was prosoeSu py
an attack of vertigo, superindu0oo oy the eA-
cessiye heat. He was treated temporarily by
Surgeon General Tryon In his office ana then
sent TO his home at Ammendale. MO-, accom-
paned by assistant surgeon Guest Ihe attac3
Is believed To be serious, in view o. the ao'
yanced age of the admiral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
WHAT THE. VETERANS WANT.
Widows and Their Children to BE
Given the Preference.

LIMA, o., Aug. TAT the 10th annual en-
campment of the Union Veterans Association
here, COMMANDMENTS Chief Oakes read his an
nual address. over llO0 recruits were re
ceived, while the loss by death OF expulsion
amounted to ZOO The resolutions adopted
commended Public Printer Benedict for
movement TO put soldiers homes in the hands
of regular army officers, favored monument
TO Rutherford B. Hayes at Columbus, urged
that veterans widows and children be given
preference in appointments To national posi-
tions Ohio has tho largest delegation, bu'
nearly every State is represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
ROBBED BY THE REsCUERs.
Tho Thieves Followed Thirty-ffv
Miles and Caught.

MARKET LAKE, Idaho, Aug. TT has
been discovered that the robbery OF
houses broken into in the upper part OF
the valley, and charged to Indians, was
committed by six men belonging TO the
rescuing party OF 10 who came from Lam
der to assist the settlers. The offenders
were followed 80 miles and caught and
stolen property recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Louisville Wheelmen Want tho Con-
vention Next Year.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 7.-Louisville
wheelmen want the l.. A. w. national
meet for '96 A club composed OF the
best working members have been organ
ized and steps will be taken Immediately
TO bring the claims of the city before the
officers OF the different state divisions.
The Louisville '96 meet club has been
organized with j. b. Bridgham, presi-
dent. An executive committee OF 10 has
been appointed who will form an incorpo..
rated association with capital STOCK oi
sS5 600 TO be used as an entertainment
fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Married His Former Wife.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. IA special to The
Republican from Albuquerque, N. NJ, says
Marino Armijo,a n well known Democratic poll
tician, and member of the board OF education,
has been arrested on charge of bigamy made
by Mrs. Clara Armiio of New York, who
states that Armijo married her in New York
i'm 1889. They lived together until 1891, when
he maltroated her and went to Albuquerque.
where he married bis former wife, from
whom no had previously been divorced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Tho aWud silver Theory

LONDON, Aug. THE Globe this after
noon gives prominence TO an interview
with Mr.. jefferson NJ. Levy OF Monuceilo,
Va, in which he is quoted as saying thnt
the "wild silver theory is dying away in
America"
Mr.. Levy is also reported as having & ex-
uressed the belief that the United states
is ON the high road to great prosperity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Catbo,,c Total Abstinence Union.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-The 2sth annual
convention Of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union OF America began here this
morning. Right Rev. James M. Cleary
OF Minneapolis, president OF the society,
called the convention TO order. The busi-
ness OF the meeting was prefaced by a
prayer delivered by Rev. FIR. O'Callshan
OF the Paulist Fathers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
BOUND FOR NEWPORT.
War Vessels to Take Part in the
Naval Maneuvers.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE United
States cruiser New York left the navy
yard this morning and passed quarantine
at g:25. The Cincinnati, which left the
yard on Monday, and has since been at
anchor in the lower bay, passed out at
Sandy Hook at about half past nine.
Both vessels are bound for Newport TO
take part with other war vessels in the
maneuvers off that place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
HSU-YUNG-YI.
His Action In the Russian Loan Me-
gotiation Not Appreciated.

PEKIN, Aug. Hsu-Yung-Y VI, the
chief minister OF Tsung-Li- Yamen (Chin-
ese foreign ofiice), has been dismissed,
owing chiefly to the part which he TOOK
i'm the negotiations for the Russian loan
and i'm the agreement the convention re-
Gently arrived at between China ana
France, by which the latter country was
granted great concessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Railway Extension in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. IA large
amount OF railway building Is now con-
templated all over the republic, in
cluding the Industrial road, in the valley
OF Mexico, to connect with all railways
now entering this city with the industrial
esta blishments In the valley. This con.
cession is granted - Walter 5. Waite, OF
Boston, and is considered one OF the most
important charters-granted for years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
WANT A GOOD HORSE.
A High Price for Long String OF
WEAVING Trotters.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. IA Com.
mercIal Gazette. Lexington, KY, special
saws: W. c. France Of New York sold
here to John @. Creighton OF Donerail,
KY, long string of high blooded
weaving trotters Tor high price, the
figures OF which are private.
Mr.. France is negotiating with someone
i'm England or France, who wants TO buy
Red Wilkes, the stallion for which MIR.
France paid $50, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
The Chinese Plunderers.

LONDON, Aug. Z. 7.-Archdeacon Wolfe
cables from Foo-Chow saying that the
Chinese soldiers sent TO protect the mis-,
sions at KuCheng broke into and
plundered IT. lie adds that no reliance
can be placed upon the Chinese author
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
VIII Pay Dollar for Dollar.

CIHcINNATI, Aug. The q. \; h9ots p1a So,n
president: T.. ID. Moore. vice'president; ~. r.
piper, secretary and treasurer, have reads .st an
assng ngnmont, assets, s2OJVV napliltes, e ~
company They say shrinkage IN values
caused this and they viii pay dollar Tor dol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Claim. Court Had No Jurisdiction.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7,-president ives ol
the Nortbern Pacific Railroad Company
states the general counsel of the company
has left for the west to make application
TO the varionus courts on the line Oh tne
road for the removal of the present re-
ceivers of the company, Messrs Oakes,
Payne, and Rouse, ON the ground tnat the
court at Milwaukee when appolh'eu
them mad no jurisdiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07

Don't forget the special excursion 20 Nara
eansett Pier tomorrow by special train via the
New York, New Haven n Hartford Railroad
nj low rates of fare from Pawtucket and
Providence. Only n limited number Z tickets
will ba sold for this excursion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Forester,s Elaborate Ritual.

BRIGHTON, England, Aug. I-Ine
high court OF Foresters has granted
o'Neill's application for permission TO use
the elaborate ritual I'm the United states
as the future success OF the order In
American depended upon II.