davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
PRICE THREE CENTa
the watersheds Of the EsseQuibo. Cuyuni. Fom'
Groom and Amacura.
ATTEMPTED SPANISH ENFORCEMENT.

the watersheds Of the EsseQuibo. Cuyuni. Pom
Groom and Amacura.
ATTEMPTED SPANISH ENcRoAcHMENra
In 1870 the Dutci. West India Company. By
public notice. prohibited trade on the rivers Mas
saguri and Cuyuni, except to It's own agents.
Between 1870 and 1870 a number OF Capuchin
missions, established by the Spaniards. were en-
tirely confined to the district between the Orino-
co ard Yuruari. From reports made from time
TO time by the Director-General Of the Dutch
Colony It appears that about 174S the spaniards
were attempting to encroach on, the Dutch ter
ritory in the neighborhood Of the afiuents OF the
Cuyuni. Thereupon the Director-General dis
patched an emissary to demonstrate with the
Spaniards. who were reported to have replied
that the whole Of America belonged to Spain.
These attempts Of the Spaniards to extend their
territory were entirely confred to the Cuyuni.
adjoining the district already occupied by the
Capuchin missions. report Of the Spanish conn
nandant Of the Guiana states that In 1750 the
Dutch were In the interior on the Cuyuni and at
the mouth Of the river Curumo. which flows into
said river.
Between 1850 and ,752 the Capuchin fathers
II ON the missions applied to the Dutch Govern
ment for permission to trade in Dutch Cuyuni.
They were refused In 1755 the Dutch. In order
to prevent encroachments by the Spaniards on
the territory of Yuruay. which they considered
indisputabJy Dutch territory, established a post
$50 miles higher up the CuyunL The position OF
this post is shown on a sketch map. The same
year the Spanish commandant on the Orinoco
complained to the Dutch Of disorders at Barma.
showing that the Dutch then had Jurisdiction
there In 1885, as appears from Spanish official
report. question having arisen regarding the
rights Of fishing. the Dutch claimed that their
dominion extended from the ships mouth cr
grand mouth Of the Ornoco. and that they were
entitled to fish in that part Of the river. From
a report Of Governor Cumana in 1861 to the King
Of Spain 1t clearly appears that, with the ex'
ccption Of the Fort San Thome de Guayana and
the missions, the Spaniards had occupied terri.
tory on The right bank If the Ornoco and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
STRICKEN BLIND AND INSANE.
An UNUSUAL CASE BEFORE the BELLEVUE HOS
u1rAI pIIYSlClANS.

Az UNUSUAL CASE BEFORE the BELLEVUE hoS'
pIrAL PIIYsIciANS
An unusual case has come UP pe'"'e as,'. t,,r
% :, ,,- ,4os,,,al John j. Nabra. nfty-iour
- old a .russ-maker at No. S1 Bowc;y' WIS
,aken ,hc,e yesterday and declared insane upo"
examination by Dr Russell who is In charge oil IN
sane patients Two years ago Naora suhereu
stroke Of paralysis which affected the entire I's"'
.lte of his body and rendered him blind lie AFTER
, ..,,...red the use OF MS eyes and took up his
work although one side of his body remained sun
n dead load on the other short time ago he pesai
n complain Of d pain In his head Ihis pam aii.cle
the owes and became so acute tnit ne SuHci''
egonies His sight rapidly weakened ana ne became
hind again Al the time he talked IN an IT.
r,finnni manner and refused to take any neuiSile
his wife grew worried In regard to ms condi'ioh
and called In "A physician. who pronounced nm IN
sane and recommended his removal TO i.eiic'uc
This was done. and the diagnosis OF the phy siciAn
lies in the insane pavilion OF the hospital suffering
from three different Hls-paraiysis' ohhohess anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

the local Spanish authorities had been engaged
In ineffectual attempts to induce the Govern
ment to fortify the Orinoco at Angostura so a.
to prevent the Dutch and Carbs from ascending
the river. Tie report gives the mares that were
then known Of sixteen villages or missions. Not
ore II the missions was extended.
BOUNDARY OF SPANISH CLAIMS IN i77a
Coming to 1872. Spanish claims to the greater
part Of Guiana are raised In a report from the
commandant Of the Province. An extract taken
from the archives OF the Indas proceeds to
state that the boundaries OF this province ana
the Guayana boui daries are one. 1t is boundeo
on the north by the lower Ornoco on the east
by the Atlantic Ocean. the south by the
Amazon and on the west by the Rio Negro'
etc.
1t Is scarcely necessary to observe that TINS
claim included the whole Dutch settlement
and French Guiana light down to the Amazon
River. an extent Of territory that spain never
attempted to occupy or even claim, unless the
pretension that the whole II America belonged
to the Spanish King by virtue Of the Papal
bull of 1926 can be- regarded as claim
In 1881 the British captured Dutch Guiana
and marked tie boundary upon the coast to
the westward OF Point Barima. A map OF tho
newly acquired colony, drafted on the spot and
publishe1 In London in 1888. gives the name
Barima to the river Amacura and makes II the
western boundary Of the colony. The colony
was restored to the Dutch In 1893, and again
captured by the English In 1885, The English
then mai ked ttc boundaries again.
Thie summary Of occurrences concustvely
establishes that during the whole period from
l64S TO 1895, the Dutch had uninterrupted pos.
session of the entire coast line from the river
Co,entin 70 Barima. During the same period
they explored the upper portions of nearly all
the rivers to a considerable extent and made
1928 there was no settlement by the Spaniards
in the territory except at San Thome de Qua
yana which was originally situated at about
subsequently removed further up the river: and
that between 1924 and 1896 the Capuchin mis-
sons established south Of the Orinoco gradu-
ally extended southwark and eastward tow.
ard the Dutch territory. the furthest point
occupied by the Spaniards being the village Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
A RUSH FOR ALASKAN GOLD FIELDS.

Port Townsend. Wash. March 6-The steamship
Topeka sailed at noon yesterday with the largest
passenger list ever carried north, made up OF 300
miners. for the gold fields OF the famous Cook
Inlet and Yukon country. Nearly as many more
have engaged passage for a future trip. The
steamship Alki arrived yesterday. and already her
entire accommodation has been spoken for. The
rush TO the north Is unprecedented.
San Francisco. March 6-The steamer City OF
Pueblo. which sailed hence yesterday, had on board
q large party OF miners under command OF Cap
tain John H. Johnson. bound for the gold mines.
100 miles In the interior Of Alaska Their destina-
ton Is Forty Mile Birch Creek. near Dyer settle
ment which they expect to reach In May. The
party 10 fully equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Newburg. y. Y, March 6.-This morning. Ludws
Pherse swede aged % s hne 1e bn nH here ae
and was fatally hurt
brownsville, Texas. March 6.-The ship Pensacola
passed Biazos. Santiago. yesterday afternoon. tow
fiveston f from the mouth Of the Rio Grande. where
she was anchored
San Francisco March CIV. f. Clark. OF Cleye-
land has orbanzed compny 70 & ercc Td rse s whn
have recently been discovered In southern Caniorna
sys u such har'e Of San FranciSco will be asso
ciated with Mr.. Clark In the enterprises
Dubuque, Iowa. March 6.--The patriarch Of Iowa
Christian coOnIHd who b yed ave Of ~ m ye He"ny WS
a soldier OF the War Of 1877
Council Bluffs. Iowa, March &C. A. AItmans-
perger, prominent business man OF Mnden, IN
a plea Of guilty TO all Altmansperger was In The
mdneylendng business as an agent ana obtained al e
foreeries He also In the insurance business.
when had had hs sne f but Of a Pe no sen9
Into the companies
Perry, Okla. March s-Jamison vawter, president.
mslcs n"a e. q saGiaT% @ rf
j ]. Carson. cashier Of the farmers Exchange
b~ tae Kay County Grand Jury. charged with re-
ceving deposits when the banks were In failing
condition
Chicago March 6-The contest the 100000
estate eft by John Mccaffrey was partially settled
yesterday in the Probate Court, when Judge Kohl
saat proclaimed Mary Dawson McCanrey OF Mary,
n,dsrod $40 Goo paid TO her starter Marion.
who asserts she is the legal widow. took an appeai
from tn. order Of distribution. McCafrey was mar
rted twice TO the same woman. and had children
whom he knew nothing about In the Will he left
henmests TO them. while admitting he did not know
who and where they were
lincoln Neb. March 6.-The Supreme Court yes
,erdav oyerrued the petition for new trial In the
80 ~ the State against ex-Treasurer J. Il. Hill,
ma this settles permanently this case. Hill
State Treasurer for four years until January 1888
tionai Bank OF Lincoln, IN which he had deposited
$19''vW Wosher was sent to Federal Prison for 1--WE
years The State sued Hl and his bondsmen for
nd an The second Hi won. This verdict reafrms
the decision Of the lower court
Rochester. y. Y. March 6-Mrs. Weaver. mother
- Ersnk I, Weaver, who was thought TO have been
o,rdered in Chicago told reporter last night that
her son alive and well She said en she had ce re-
seininr the foregoing information She. however.
refrsed TO state where he was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
oHICAGOs SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.

Chicago. March e.-The Southern States Exposi-
ton Company OF Chicago is Incorporated. Yester-
day the company received the necessary papers from
the Secretary Of State at Springfield authorizing
It to proceed with receiving subscriptions for the
stock. Later In the day informal meeting Of
some OF the ncorporators held In the office OF
Edward r. Lawrence at which a list OF persons
70 whom circulars were sent asking them to sub
scribe for stock was agreed upon. The stock II wac
said. Will be Issued In small amounts thus affording
an opportunity for small manufacturing firms to
purchase some Of It, This is done In order 10 pro-
mote more interest In the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE REV. DIR. BROWN VINDICATED.

San Francisco. March 6.--At the Brown Council
last evening. after Deacon Vasconcellos had nn-
ished his testimony. Deacon +. d. Williams. OF the
First Congregational Church OF Oakland submit
ted resolution TO the Council declaring II the
been unduly Intimate with had been In the
habit OF meeting women In the church or on the
street or at any time Or any place. The resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS LITIGATION.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. March s-After fighting FOR
eighteen years the Rev. Josiah Fisk an old ana
almost impoverished ltigant. has won settlement
OF judgments against the city OF New-Orleans Tor
services during the Reconstruction period. He was
virtually u law partner OF President Lincoln ana
Presiden. Grant In 1868 appointed him dsuict-
attorney I'm Orleans His efforts at that eNcit-
Inc period Investigate and punish all outrages
brought down him the wrath OF the "ku klux
and he was forced flee for his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE MONTERREY IN A GALE.

San Francisco. March G.-The coast defence vessel
Monterey arrived In port yesterday from San Diego
The Monterey had orders at San Diego to proceed
to Puget Sound and was on her way there when she
encountered gale of Santa Barbara and lost
OF her boats. The seas swept entirely over her
decks. carrying everything movable before them
The Monterey put in at Santa Barbara. IL is ex-
pccted she will remain In port week and then
nroc cd In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
JUDGE ANDREW J. LORISH STRICKEN.

Attica ~ Y March 6.-Judge Andrew j. Lorish,
Of Warsaw. was stricken with paralysis while on
board an Erie train on his way TO this place this
morning He was removed to the house OF his
sister here and medical aid summoned He lies In
critical condition. Judge Lor!sh Is sixty-iour
years OF age and mas "iie anu one o""s"'''
living In Warsaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MRS. OUINLAN Not INDICTED.

Roston March 6.-The Grand Jury this afternoon
a,,,rnod ..r6 hu" IN the case Of Mrs. Ida Qunlan,
charged with the murder OF her sister SOPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE VENEZUELAN BLUE BOOK
ENGLANUS CLAIM IN FULL.
AND LOGICAL ARRAY.
THE VOLUME A FOLIO OF 4l5 PAGES.
ATTEMPT TO &C FURTHER THAN TO DIS.
PROVE THE REPUBLICS CASE

GREAT BRITAIN. WHILE MAINTAINING HER
RIGHTS. WOULD STILL NEGOTIATE WITH VEN
EzUELA-THE LATTER's CLAIM TO THE Es-
sEouIBo SAID TO BE BASED UPON CON-
TENTIONs WHICH ARE IN NO WAY
SUPPORTED BY FACTS AND CAM
NOT BE JUSTIFIED UPON ANY
REASONABLE GROUNDS"
London, March 6-The expected Venezuelan
Blue Book which Is entitled Documents and
Correspondence Relating to the Question Of the
Bounday OF Guiana and Venezuela" was
issued by the Government tonight. The volume
consists of 443 folio pages. with a separate book
containing nine maps. The book opens with
forty pages comprising a preliminary state
ment dealing with the history OF the terri
tories from 1920 until the issuance of Her
Majesty's memorandum to Venezuela in March.
1890. The book is divided into historic periods,
from the earliest time to 164s from 164s to 1896
and from 1896 to 1s4o. After that period refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

SPRING OvERCOATS
Many new fabrics-the ultra shapes. 0EOR0A
g. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR SrH-sT.-
fAdvt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

Galesburg. Ills. July 1.-The national
circuit bicycle meet yesterday was wit
messed by 5000 people. The real contest
was between Tom Cooper and w. c.
Sanger, and the struggle between them
was OF desperate nature. In the half
mile professional Cooper led, and set
the pace, but Sanger overlook him, and
for the last 10 rods the two went on a
dead heat. and the judges so decided it,
In the one mile professional, Cooper
again gained slight lead. and kept the
advantage. Within five rods of the
wire, Sanger was thrown violently to the
ground, the handles of his bicycle COM
ing off, and the next instant all those
behind him went down. Seven men were
In heap. 1t will be several days before
the inen injured can race again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

IN the hope that any friend of the people
and enemy of the usurped power will call
upon us 18th full confidence, that we
shall give counsel and aid from now un-
til the fight is won.
Among the subscribers to the fore
going in New York county are William
Brookfield, John z. Milholland. Frank
ID. Pavey, Edwin Einstein. John Simp-
son, Henry l.. Einstein. General G.. II.
7. Coils and Jacob Sims. The name Of
Warner Miller appears as the only
signer of the pledge from Herkimer
county. A list of the signatures secured
from voters in the different counties in
the state Is given with the statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
ANTI-PLATr.
Republican Protest Against Onc-Man
Power In the Empire State.

Power In the Empire state.
New York, July AT the State club
last night the following was given out:
TO the Republican Voters of the State
OF New York-in the campaign now
commencing, we have national candi-
oates and a national platform, made by
the people and for the people, and meet
ms the approval of every honest man
in the Republican party. The people
secured the candidates and the plat
form by asserting their power and in
sisting OF having their own righteous
way. They were persistently opposed
by politicians who had usurped author
ity. and especially and most viciouSly
by the politician who has arrogated TO
himself all power. both executive and
legislative in this state.
TO make this caulaign consistent and
successful, IL seems 20 us necessary that
IN our coming state convention we, Re
publicans OF New York, should put the
state in line with the nation and should
select some candidate for governor VINO
Will be no mans man.
To that end we hereby record our
protest against the fraudulent and op-
pressive methods In the party manage
ment whior1 have obtained, especially
In the cities OF New York. Albany and
Syracuse. We advise our friends In
those localities where the Win Of the
voter Is stined. 90 hold separate eau
cuses and district conventions OF their
own. with which 10 call upon the friends
OF honesty and honor I'm Rcpubiicenism
90 ccvote their best energies TO getting
a delegation to the state convention
which viii be a credit instead OF dis
grace to civilized community.
We pledge ourseivg5 90 help our
friends In og5 own localis!es and in any
part of the state, wherever they may be,
by all honorable means that lie In our
power. and subscribe our names hereto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Terrible Murder and Suicide at Fall
River Yesterday.

Fall River, Mass. July John Con-
molly. a mule spinner, aged 3S, cut the
throat of James, his 23-month-old son.
and then cut his own throat, at his
tenement on Orange street last night.
A razor was used in both instances, and
the neck was severed to the spinal
column. Death was instantaneous In
both cases. Connolly had been out of
work for some time. and up till Sunday
had. been drinking hard. Then he took
the pledge. and became very mooay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

Small in size but great N results. de-
Willis Little Early kIsers act gently but
thoroughly curing indirestiOn, dys-
pepsia and cosiiration. Small pill, safe
pill. best PIN
Johns:On's Pharmacy, S93 Westminster
street; Metzgcr's Pharmacy, 23O North
Main street; Alfrsds' Pharmscy, sll Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMNER BoARD--Beach River farm miles
from Wolfboro, 2miles from p. o., 10 rods from
pond. good boating and fishing; board IS per
week. Chas. H. Brown, Water Village. ". ii.
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
SIT uATIoNs WANTED.

WANTED situntion as apprentices
dfaugh man hY Young man Witn
hnoW ioaso ~ This work. Address "wiiliams.V
rs Fri.nrshtn -. $3.50
VA sTED-situaton by Americas lady ss
nurse or care tor an invaid fool o.ereuccs gIycn,
IL Cady - o.
WANTED -sitaation hy isdy 70 care tor invalid
or hougt work. rot nlraid 10 work. Address Mrs
". Jackson, iil Llv nssfon ~ ii6-s
hANIku-sItoetiOu ~ woman 10 30
pastry cooking and girl 10 do chamber work
Apply a. Cedar e. 1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

AT A BARGAIN-A beautiful sumner
residence or a good place tor doctor in "A
beautiful hill town in Western Nassachu
setts: nice buildings, In drst.olsss repair,
barn and wagon house connected, acre OF
land. plenty OF fruit and good water location
central, price $780, no brokers. W. II. ballou
wendell, hAss. l27
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

MEREDITH, N. H.-Ballard House "a lovely
place. one mile from depot and postofn ce +:
elevated location, fine scenery. NV. Ballard.
iy7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR sAE-An UPRIGHT Piano. good as
new Cost $3.50. 90: will sell cheap for cash.
II Portland street, right bell. l30 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WE MUST HAVE HELP

WE MUST HAVE HELP Z!
We pay IS 10 SIP per week for easy home
work. Can be done in spare tins. day or
evening; no scheme, books or peddlinE; send
stamp for work ano particulars at once.
Seymour supply Co., Masonic Temple. Cam.
den. N. j. ml3 w-f-m-Sm
MEN TO TAKE ORDERS IN EVERY TOWN
vi and city; no delivering; good wages; pay
weekly; no capitals steady work Glen Bros,
Rochester. N. y. mls-mMs-zn
wANTED-Men and Women TO represent the
United States Annuity Co.; the right parties will
find this an opportunity TO acquire a permanent
lucrative income. Apply to 2s Weybosset St.
Room -, Providence, X. l. le3o-6
LIVE MAN in every city and town TO
handle outfit for cleaning cemetery work,
marble or granite, big returns tor a hustler.
Address with stamp, Box zoos, Boston, Mass.
i276
GOOD Statesmen can secure protected route
with free samples, (wtlght Olbs. /; cost s5O)
from high rated old establishments. Amounts
large: commission average SIS to S2o weekly.
Factory i. q. 1871. New York. j2d7
500 TO si5O MONTH and expenses paid
statesmen for cigars. Experience unnecessary.
free TO each customer. Bishop 81 Kline. 81.
Louis Mo j256
ROOMS TO LET.
TO LET@one nicely furnished room, rent
reasonable. SO broadway. lyle
10 LET-rwo large front rooms, nicely fur
nished, with or without board l5l Smith st. iyi-6
TO LET-Nicely furnished room: modern
oonvsnienoes 81. Is per week. s6 stewart s...
left bell. jSO
TO l,ET-g4 Carpenter slrset a large nicely
Furnished front hall bedroom with press;
large corner front room suitable for man and
wife, or two gentlemen; two upper front
chambers: low rent j5O6
TO LET-Lsrge furnished roUms single or
in suite. 235 Dean street. i3O o
GOOD BOARD and Rooms with bath etc.
leSV-o
rn n r - In had a.
,h, LE has vananrna uavsa az pina et ~
Aiso 'AD'o OO"N' ~ ' ,sas
. -
THE MARTIN lI6 Friendship street, two
roons Xith o. without hoard, modern oonven-
iences, table boarders Accommodated. i9o-s
-,TI, ,sI 5x,isI,I "A; s,-as tS,-.,-
o,ass rooms With hoard, table boarders wanted
y ID Carpepter propTietor i9s.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

TAMWOkTH, N. H., Mountain View cottage
"A few boarders wanted at quiet farm
house. For particulars inquire of W. A. Cor
son, and Suffolk market. Boston, or send
for circular and reference. &. W. Goodwin.
il7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

FOR SALE Eivcrside room cottage, barn.
and 6sO0 feet Of land. VIII soil cheap. Address
II. Gage, so Westminster street Providence.
ilS-6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

THE APAQUOQUE-A first class family
boarding house. overlooking the ocean :terms
$40 per week and upward. Geo. "A. Griffin,
proprietor, East HAMPTON, l. J.. N. Y iT o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

TOk SALE--r.GsI sIaa uhoica corner; ssori.
Gee for kan o. yer cent. less than corn~r
opposita- waut money. and want ~ hAc
enough 10 induce some bargain.seekor 20 OK
ebapco his bank book for title deed TO ID ,OJO
feet high land on Beacon Hill south of LHad
observatory. one block FROM brook street car
end less than one mile from AafkHs rqusre'
yarticnlars l0i butler Exchaugo, O'Conpor
mlS "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

FOR sALE.-Beagle Puppies; choice hunt
ing stock. ID. J. SERVER, 40 Gano street.
f0n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

FENNER CoTTAGE-u Pequot Ave, Cottage
City, Mass. Three inmates walk from bathing
beach Table board a speciality. Mrs J. N.
Crossett Proprietor js7-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
FdR SALE-RFAL ESTATE.

FOR SAIE-Tep-room house, Jos Burnet
street. Apply TO ID. Russell Brown. nov2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS

FOR SALE-A Toomey Sulky. 1895 make
weight 40 pounds; color carmine: used but n
few times: good as new. Il. l. Franklin.
North Attleboro, Mass. jyl6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

TOk SALE- Nino-r6om cottrgr at Oak.
land Eoach. Apply b. J. 4. Randall, % oak
land Beach avenue. rov2-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

FOR SALt-Fius residences: two cottage
houses on Carter street. EimwoOd: modern
improvements: sold 20 settle estate: stable
with one of th. houseE. For particular $50
liiffnn a lnll ABB nnfln. INr nnnn. n2l N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

To LET-Two unfurnsbed connecting
rooms with coEvspiences for light bousekeep
ing. 1867 Westminster ST., right hand bell.
sO7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

FOR sALE-Two splendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck Apply 60 y kusscil brown
now o.