davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

"YoU euT NE Il NEUSs HoVsE
uhen 3gsk descended On the scene ami
Re- N7lno Miner came in
@ph. taS~ care. Nr Miner eNcIaime,i
Maud- -thr do~r-the paint J. fresh
Mr. Miner soIemnly advanced iuts
the AREA Of Iamplight. and twisting him
self around 70 get At the skirts of has
coal. eyed them d~IScou~olatslt.
~Nor~ paint said h. Blue paint.
We" said Marian ~Grprn-
The TWO colOrs were much alike by
lamplight- ThegTeen might H. mistake.
for 4 lively blue. the blue for a Hall
green.
BLUE. said the pastor. firmly -G
you think | haven't the use Of NV ryrS
Green.- persisted Marian I know.
beraUSe | put II on myself
1T i not we'll said Rev Milo. ~fef
the Young 10 b@ too positive
Put truth Is truth said Maud
And while I'm about it. said NJ
Miner. now thoroughly eNaSperateti. Il
deem IL my duty To demonstrate VITA
you concerning the eNtravagant and uu-
warranted style Of diet an ~ hseh yon in
du'Se during my absence
i don't know What you mean. asI
Mr. Chipley. fevbly catching her
breath.
~iiasty Pudding and milk can't b.
called extravaganza. hazaricd Maui.
Seorehed at that. murmured Ma
RAN
Roast grouse and curraut Jelly. said
the pastor Chicken salad aud spuuzs.
caks- ARd-here again 1 trust to tn
evidence Of my eyesight-aIl st out on
your old butterfly pattern china
know. because ate oft myself
-You-you got into the wrong house
caSped Maud
twas the house with ths blue door.
ssreneiy replied Mr.. Miner. as IL this
were an incontroversjble argument
Marian elasped her hands hysteri-
cally.
Mamma, she eried--Maud. Mr..
Miner was the tramp who ate up Miss
D~ans company lunch, That was Jus.
what Francesca Dean told me they had
10 ready. And on our butterfly china
too
1t was the house with the blue door
stubbornly REPEATED Mr. Miner.
But Joe Dean painted their door bin.
to-day cried Marian. and / I painted
ours green
The pastor sank Imply into 4 char
Then said he. I've got green and
blue PAINT both On tho skirts Of M
coat. ard / have made a dreadful blum.
der into the bargain. And I must 20 q,
once and apologize 70 the Dan family:
but not until you, my Kind friends. have
forgiven me
But paliy. said mischiexous Nm.
rian. -hassy pudding su't IN extrava.
Eane~-
MIR. Chipley and Maud FASTENED I.
d~eprecate the pastors humility. and hs
went sadly 10 make his pace with Mis-,
Francesca Dean
1T j. kind o queer. said Deaeou
PhilPott. talking the matter over som,
few days ~afterward. The dominic. h
/ plumb admits that he's sort G absent
minded. and needs a wife 20 keep hin
straight; and III bet even on prett,
Miss Maud and Francesca Dean-
The deacon however. was wrong for
once in his life Pastor Miner did gpt
married. but il was neither TO blue-eye,
Francesca nor dsrk-orb@d Maud. Like .
sensible man, he proposed TO the Widow
ChiPley herself. and was accepted
~But. II Mrs Miner dos nos object.
he said with due courtesy. Il shout,
like 10 have the front door painted blu
once more Saturday Night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Snyth-Tonpkins had money to
burn when I met him to-day
Mrs Snyth-Ihen I suppose the
foolish fellow has sPeat il by this time.
Sn-h-Yss; when ! saw him he
vas looking for his coal dealer-N. Y.
World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
nIun rsIcE ron POTATOES

The John ~ Salzer Seed Co. La
Crosse. Wis, pay high prices for new
thing They recently paid $500 for a
yellow rind watermelon. $1,000 for %
bu- new oats. SEQ for 100 lbs. OF uota-
tces etc. etc. Wen. prices for pota-
toss viii be high next fail. Plant
a plenty Mr.. Wiieawake, You'u make
money Salzers Earliest are Fl 70 eat
IN = days after planting. His Cham
pson Of the World Is he greatest YIELD
er on earth and we challenge YOU 10
produce its equal
II o vHL SIND Is ioc. IN stamps
20 the John \. Salrrr Seed Co. Ia
Cross WIS., you will gvt. free. ten
packages grains and grasses. including
Eeustate- Spurry. Giant Inc4rnate Clo-
ver. ETC. ard our mammoth catalogue.
Catalogue alone a. for mailing fEJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Perhaps. bu. rheumatism need not ala :.
the ca41mitieS 10 whma we are more or tx,
saolect. wneu there = such an eacieni
means Of CONFIRMING the tire ~enmplainl
as H1ssetterss StouAh Bitter~. Wher ~.
liver, bowels or stomach arr out OF orbTr
er the kidneys o. nerves troublesome, ths
bttte-s = alsa An e~Hfrient remeiy. II pre-
vents a remedies al maIarizI disorders
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

-FDn the middle OF the I6th csu
rIry until 1874 The Dutch regulated o.
sought 70 regulate the Glove trade ~
the price D. annually destroying a por-
tion OF the crop il order 70 enhance th-
price Of fhe remainder. The burning
OF cloves took place annually. from Q
quarter . half o. ne crop being thu
destroyed. The hs~t choss-hafning "a
in fS2+. whsn the prsctice vas diseOa-
tEnHed-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
S-ArE or OHroe CTR 90 ToLEuo ;
HT aErN =

FxNSx J. CHENEN ulxks o4sh thztheESshe
senior aArtner % Sha 1rm Of T. J. CHENE
& Co. dong oESta=~s n uhe CRY - ToleIe.
County and St1s Aforesaid sad tha- s1aI
Erin ulI pay the sun q uNE u.sl-
Haas for earn 4lt every czse Of C1t1rrh
taat c1lapE D. curel bF The H. Il Huns
CkraKEH CrKE FEANE J GHENEY-
sworn - before me AMI subscribed in M
p~resennc- this Gaday ofDeemerAD l>-
, l. " GLEsSux.
fasauE P-aE
Halls c1s1rrh Cure = tzEen Internally ard
acEs directlV ca the hioos1 and mHeuus sur
t1res Of the system >eaA for testsmaniaS
FRYE = : CaENET q Co. Tosate o.
Sold BIZ Druggists -
HaLIs FamAv PLs are the b.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

~IS PAIRS. l understand. the AfeSs fad :
Tor Iaspressioui-f- meuus 4 ptesln,e
the hts1 : that the guests should beruale
accustomed 10 Nightmares before learn<
the table @ClraSu PeS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Frs stopped free BIZ DR. Kli1e's Great
S~rvpRe<f9rsr. NOE-s sfterhrtcaT ; use
Wz-vefous cures Treatise ard v trial bot
- f-se- Dr. Kline. gI Arch s.. PGllA-- Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Mr.. SraPlegh-I had an awful dream
iast night ! thought I was dead
Mrs ScraPleigh-The room was s<ry
warm. wasn't nzPuck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

10 cleanse the system IN 4 rssnsle arI trulv
oenencn manner. Waea Ike Sprinz tine
comes. use the true amt perfect remedy.
syrup Of kI~ One bossle viii answer for
al the family and costs oulv "a eents. ~
Larze sine 81 Buy the ~zennize. NanEfAr
t1red o. the California ZIG Syrup Company
only, and for sale o. all druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

ExPu1sHONs u Curling are stopped D
Hale. Haaer cfH1rCa1uad 1a1 Tar
Pxe T5g,nbehe Drops Cureia ! minute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Arr .1F ar les; ez "a
"'rt1s fr @sfls a r-e1 &1od pzr.r
b=aas te z i Ea~ z<t Ia u@~s
- ~h q ~ and cecazse r mcr,
easky o. me1H1l q
Ia utuHr h as pass ea, o. zee
1--- --. - n ~. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

~YEx. doctor. is sill hurts nc % breathe
:, farr the cufv trouble row seems 70 o.
nv braarh.- s-Oh. well III give you soHe-
.ns-r -. rfl saor Sop that-n-LAfe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
THE BLUE DOOR.

! Hatittic l~rpieV
inE al tfme said
Milo Niilu-r
Fite tu ~
aetf aEkr. ia I've
lirr.~ gardens ~
rr~lT ~ am
ith av- ana
Ia APP
tres iu fuonr-
LAS zni Ia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Goo Of Ge@cenis 70 vsiE men- unseen
ami r--nueh t1eiE haoltal-0u walks. 70 mA@
thsir a15nz-MEtGl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

FoE CorsHz. ASTHMA ASD THEokr Dt-
| o-nrrs -B-ara's Bunraan lHAa& ASA
s@s-.T.r rswsiv. sold only IN boxes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

feeling that takes a mas away from
rs ONE !. . traitor u the h1Gss1o1-h-
" E~cher-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
April

TIE 49, =1-e - party ears. azi
rc re a1 and Izs U- sfr-~h
Art i ur La system Is H-1s Sarsa-
- Tae-&zs szze q a. 1heir Srrn<
Ni-r and uare are =&r< i today
- e.eE 8et.r nyla A. trel ca. Q:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

LIT dogs delight 10 bark and bite.
To do - : their fate.
Iaey can b. turned. they never Iearred
NoU see. % aroitrare.
W Washington Sta-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

Au.x. bes. friend are bis ten fingers
Robert C1lyer-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

THE caf2 taaghs - b@leec arr oc-ur
rvnce = z1cd er e=I 0Esu. Or zur cay e
The wsck is-kv. hash a wais EErs4d masae
Upon the ScEZdEeS1 Of Is unafers-1zr5a--
Wa~r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
THE DOWN-HILL
ROAD

Once give Z disease . Start ard tie road
Avn health 70 sickness i Srcoth. and ee-
zines rzpidIv- SczeElues Just a little i-rexG-
49,. faS- . little drsiu. fzsE n faint h@arfrx
sgwn feeling. indicates he eri<serce of q dis
Crse~ thzr nsarly aiw8Ys leads TO Vie zos,
serious couseguenc%
The-e are very few women IN psrfees healtk.
<sarfv aIEavx there IS Scu1e weakness in IT,
fe-rafe orx1n< Negiecr cf these hrtle th9nzs
: <r-s % p1sh The sufferer farther down tka
All % disease Pat \ stop 70 them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

SaE sam THx wEaSs woR8--Deare,
ErL Wit thna D. mnluef
he 9sk-l ser. and she wilsei
They " married aoE- but soze 91t1e
Ee wishes hed oecu lt,red-
-IesrosE FRYE Pres@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

s rerv0zs ave h41 t@sac a Tie
FORMING. @cAizx Or dizzy lad. s1ur
s.oua-h EI f1cl a. rsn J1z1- a oosre
cf HacSs SarSapzrA VIII pue Tc= whole
bly, ia gsei srfer ard m4k- yea -s-oaz
ard vr1rass r = fae atea1 spring
Ne and ur1e aerve tsui b.cau-c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

The m~anuf7cture % felt IS epvercdb By
~ natentS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

No oSE VIII dare maintain shz. !. ! rs.
ter % CO injustice than - hear n-Ar-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

THE Innocence Of the intention aba.ss
nothing Of the mischief Of the example
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27
McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI

vii quickly stop ard cure all 6-Isplacer,ent8
szs dams acd NezEasS&s peculiar 70 wors1-
II cures ~ nuiAtlrx Up the whole system
DFSsaze east exfss IN \ Srr0uE- he1ltnT ncdT-
W - % Eartut enables women 20 cure them
selves u snahies taers % keep secrets from
sns srrrnr .Gas he must k1ow Z she goes %
hn fFr help
One Dollar a Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-27

The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the AYE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
ONE OF THE CONDEMNED.
Belief That Frank P. Baldwin Is One Of
Doomed Filibusterers.

Los ANGELES. CAL, May 20 If the
rumor afioat in this vicinity be correct,
Los Angeles has victim among the list
OF dlibusterers captured by the Spanish
two weeks ago off the coast of Cuba and
sentenced by General Weyler TO be sum-
marily shot.
Ii is stated upon, good authority that
when Frank p. Baldwin, young man
well known in military and society cir
cles of this city, left Los Angeles i've
weeks ago, he was bound for HavaIma.
Young Baldwin was member OF one of
the local militia companies and before he
left here is said to have shown several of
his aoquaintances a captains comm ission
in the Cuban patriot army. He Is said to
have been on board the schooner Compe-
titor, captured off the coast ot Florida,
two weeks ago.. Baldwin's relatives are
firmly of the opinion that he is now a
prisoner in Cuba. Letters have been sent
TO United States Senator White requesting
him TO look into the matter and III rossi-
bic TO save young Baidwin's life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
THE METHODISTS.
Bishop Foster Again Presides at the
Conference.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2o.-Bishop
Foster presided today at the Method ist
Conference and the first half hour was
devoted TO an attempt TO prevent such
scenes of confusion as attended the nomi-
naitons Yesterday. IL was finally decided
TO permit pnt one nomination and one
second tesale made.
The frst Ballot TOR hook agent in the
Western hook concern at Cincinnati, was
announced. The whole number of votes
cast was 496. or these Louis Curtis re-
ceiyed 900, thus re-electing him. A
second ballot Tor junior agent at New
York, resulted in no election and third
was ordered.
Resolutions denouncing as disgraceful
the sale OF intoxicating liquor in the
capitol at Washington aud commencing
the bill reported by the House committee
prohibiting such sales were adopted.
The resolutions closed with strong
appeal ITO both the Senate and House to
pass the bill.
The third ballot for New York agent
resulted in no election. Manis led With
236. The fourth ballot was taken.
DIR. Levi j. Masters OF Michigan said he
did not object to restrictions but thought
1t should be revised II IL is to remain.
The second ballot on the Cincinnati
book concern was announced. AS no
election resulted. the third ballot was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
3O'CLOCK
ANDovER'S ANNIVERSARY.
Events OF the Closing Day of the Cele-
bration.

.ANDovER.- Mass., May 20.-This, the
closing day OF the 25oth celebration OF
the founding OF this historic town,
brought the festivities to a climax in the
presence of thousands of spectators.
The total suspension of business, the
gay decoration OF buildings and the
throngs oi gaily dressed PEOPLE upon the
streets indicated the great. interest in and
enjoyment OF the occasion, the program
of which included not only appropr late
historical exercises, but also parades,
sports, band concerts and other pleasur-
able features.
Ats o'clock, the hour for the first
event of the day the bicycle races, thou
sands OF visitors from surrounding cities
and towns were already present.
The first event was five mile bicycle
race for boys OF 16 or under. The winner
was Walter Lamont of Andover; Alexan-
der Dundas finished second.
The second event was q 10-mile race OF
which Charles Manning was the winner
and Waldo Manning was second. There
were four entries IN the first event and
eight in the second. No time was taken
in either. case.
At Q 80 o'clock the parade, in which
the school children of the town, the stud
ents at the academy and representatives
of the towns trades joined in picturesque
array, was formed and 1t started on its
way through the main streets shortly
after that tine.
A feature OF the parade was the march
ing manouvres OF the academy boys and
the Pupchard cadets, and the singing OF
national airs by the school children called
forth repeated applause. Among the hon
ored guests who rode in the procession
were lieutenant Governor Wolcott and
staff Congressman Knox, Rev. Il. Win
chester Donald, ID. d., of Boston, Hon.
Moses II. Stevens, Francis ii. Appleton
of Peabody, Hon. Charles II. Adams and
President Tucker Of Dartmouth College.
Alter the parade, the. historical exer-
cises were held In the south church.
Dr. Bancroft of Andover presided. The
exercises opened Mt ii o'clock. The pro-
gram consisted of prayer, singing, an
original poem by Annie Sawyer Downs,
and an ADDRESS by Albert Poor, Esq, OF
North Andover.
AT II 80 the children held festival in
the town hall. At 1;50 p. M, a banquet
was rendered the visiting guests and
prominent townsfolk. Among the former
were some IL ladies ana gentlemen more
than e0years of age, who were present
by special invitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Mr.. SHEDD'S SALARY.
Board of Aldermen Will Confirm 1t
Tomorrow.

The Board OF Aldermen will meet in regu-
lar session tomorrow afternoon, and there
are number OF interesting matters TO be
taken from the table.
The first is the matter of compensation Of
the city engineer, Whose appointment by tho
commissioner Of public works was announced
90 the members at the last session. Mayor
McGuinnsss said today that the Board will
probably approve ,he salary of 5000 a year
tomorrow.
Mr. sbedd is not worrying. for, as he un.
dorstnnds the law, the old salary holds over
whether the board confirms IL or not, and il
they don't confirm there is only one other
course left open to them, aud that is to in
crease it.
The Aldermen are not at all apt to concur
with the Common Councilmsn in the passage
of the bill TO increase the tax rate.
The first batch OF petitions for lunch cart
licenses. under the new ordnance will be
presented at tomorrow's session, with the
reccmmendatioo OF the chief of police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
CHAMBER OUTFITS.
COFFIN'S FIFTY DOLLARS.
He Isn't Sure Whether or Not he Has Been
Swindled.

Charles Il. Coffin OF Johnston Is some
what in doubt as TO whether or not he
has been swindled out OF $50, and has
asked the police OF this city to help him
out.
some time ago there appeared in one of
the daily papers OF the. city an advertise
fnent for collector, and instructiDg APP
plicants to cali at room IL, % sAborn
street. Young Coffin was one of those to
make bid for the position. He Was
told he would be wanted az collector for
an institution known as the Protective
Catholic Amerieans,a a sort of fraternal in
surance company, but before being in
stalled as such would be required tosloan
$50 as a guarantee Of his honesty. Coffin
furnished the money and in return re-
ceived from tine agent of the concern
note on the Citizeos' Bank of this city for
$50, which. was payable on demand. The
note was signed y. w. Fiaherty
Flaherty came to the city early in the
month, and called on the manager OF the
Uniform Collecting Agency at % Aborn
street, and said be desired to hire desk
room for short time. he stated that he
was connected with the Protective Gath
been located in Connecticut, but was for
a time To make his headquarters in this
city. He was Accommodated.
Monday the manager OF the collecting
agency received letter from Flaherty,
which was written on sheet OF paper
FROM Hotel Tnorndike OF Boston, saying
that the insurance authorities OF this
city would not allow him 10 do business
in Providence and requested the agent of
the collecting agency to hand MIR. Coffin
a letter. The letter to Mr.. Coffin contain
ed the information that the Protective
Catholic American could do no business
in Rhode Island, but IL he desired to have
90 xph ttS. dsf,, ifsd N ~
garantee Of his honesty, he could have 1t
with pleasure, and alt that he had TO do
was TO send in the note. The letter
further stated that IL Coffin wished to
remain in the employ of the society the
writer thought, he would be able to set
him at work by May Is. May Is came,
put Coffin was not set at work, and be-
came somewhat worried. He then asked
Detective Parker what he should do in
the matter. MIR. Parker told Mr.. Coffin
that all that could be done was TO collect
the amount called for by the note, IL he
could find anyone who would pay IL.
However, Mr.. Parker is somewhat OF the
idee that Coffin's $50 is gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
REfRIGERATbRS.

that the machinery begins 10 nile nm jts
revolutions, that the ice is put in. and
that the hot air, rushing down from the
top OF the shaft at the roof devours 13
tons OF IL between 1880 and IL O'clock.
There IL room for Is tons OF ice. but when
II takes 10 tons TO keep the house cool
for an evening, 1t may be counted as a
reasonably hot night. Some exuerir ent-
ers came down from Columbia College
once, cut holes in the pipes and discov-
cred that the fan was driving 16. 600 cubit
feet of air a minute through the house.
Ii remains 10 be added only thar in the
winter the current of air Ia diverted and
passed over steam pipes instead of
through the ice chamber and that the
house lis thus warmed IN exactly the
same manner that II Is cooled in the SOM
mer.
OTHER THEATERs HAVE OTHER PLANS.
1t seems rather remarks BILE TO find that
some of the newest ana most improved
theaters nave much less efficient means of
cooling. Proctor's Pleasure Palace, for in
stance, model OF modern improvements
In most respects, has somewhat the same
arrangement, as far as the mere yentila-
tioD goes, but no provision for ice, simply
because II is not Intended for q summer
theater. There IL is meant that the sum
mer crowds shall go into the big, open
palm garden or mp TO the roof garden.
and that Nature shall do the rest. And
il cannot be denied that the theaters that
have tried this plan in previous,summe
have generally found II good one.
But the Olympia Music Hall has no Ice
chest because Oscar Hammerstein does
not believe in ice. He says that the free
and rapid circulation OF the air is all that
is needed, and points to the fact that the
little brass windmills that are used in
restaurants are sometimes found TO be
uncomfortably chilly neighbors, even in
the hottest weather, IL tney are little
too near. II is his theory, furthermore,
that people will come where there is
good attraction no matter how hot IL is
and that they will not come where there
Is poor attraction, no matter how cold
it is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Business at the hotels is brisk nova
days, especially at the NarrHgansett,
which seems TO have more than the usual
quota OF commercial men. At the Perrin
are quite a nun Der OF theatrical people
and Clerk Cave says that business is first
class. The only fault that Mr.. Cave has
to find is with the dust he found in APP
ponaug yesterday. IL reached the hubs
OF the wheels, he said.
The more important arrivals at the
principal hotels are:
NARRAGANsE1T-J a. Stacey Jr., y.
w. kumyar, George a. Ford, J. w.
lowering, A. W. Ray and wife, John voor-
hees, PhiIadelphia; A,Lawenthal. Charles
r. Cole, NJ. T. Raniz. n. w. Blanctard
j. Rosentiel, New York.
DoRRANcE---N. j. Dsnziger, a. LasKer,
A.. Bfandensteh, IL. 4. Moorhesd, M.
Loew, New York. ct'~t
CrTy--E. II. Hunt. AIexandria Bsy, N.
": George Binnis and wife, Brooklyn I;
+. Brewer. J. Levy, New York; John A..
Hirt, York, Pa.
PEaRIS--w. r.. Lydall, New Britain;
Dr. >. J. Dunn, Hartford; II. X. Rowley,
springfield; r. A. Underwood. Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Personal.


RkHE CHANCE 10 make money: have q
n W combination tool: rapid and continuous
seller: Will take partner for Rhode Island. or
will sell patent right; 10 States already sold.
l.. Englemsn. CITY Hotel. Providence. m20
Mrs SPATH's rRlNATE NATBIMONIAL
AGhNCN. ll4 Fairmount ave. Pbtia,, Pa. (;
parties eontem plating an honest and honor
able marriage will be put in correspondence
with suitable partiee, transactions strictly
confidential, satisfaction guaranteed: send
Zoe. for circuiars ml0 90
1MFOKrANT AhRlvAL of the wonderful
Clairvoyant, who has travelled around the
world end has predicted great wonders IL
rrru tut n NV UHyFT III WHO AfV ffOub16T on
bOsiucss or love affairs. kindred subjects,
como and ho at rest az Chestnut St. up one
fight mi8 o.
MOST reliable Matrimonial bureau In the
United States, Wenton. lO25 Fnirmount ave-
nue. ~ iiadeIphin. "a. guarantees sattsfsciiou
20 parties having str;ct. honorable intentions
OF contemplating morrisge; particulars
mailed ~ cent?. ml8 20
ASfkOLOGlCAL-iBclo aye, seS, dats Oi
birth one dime Tor 10 lines OF your immsdi-
ate future prospect: full horoscope; ~, one
year. Professor Taylor, Manchester, n. H.,
Box 81 mi at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Disagree on Two Items.

wAsHINGToN, May 20 The conferees
on the river aud harbor bill have decided
TO report. disagreement on the Santa
Monica and San Pedro deep water harbor
amendment. All other items have been
agreed TO.