davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
THE KNOCKER- OUT HERE
Rea0ubtable bob" Says .C0rbett Is
a Coward and a Eakir.
He Has Punch In Reserve for the Man
Who Licked John L.

Fitzsimmons, the "redoubtalbe Bob"
who claims to be the champion heavy
and middel weight pugilist of the world,
since he whipped Peter Maher twice and
hasn't met Corbett, is in.town. He spars
at the last of each performance at the
Westminster Theater with DANNY"
Hickey, originally OF Australia, and lat
terly of st. Louis, the best sparirng
partner he ever had, he says, and the best
middleweight agoing, outside of himself.
The NEWS man called on Bob at the
stage OF Monager Batchelder's play house,
just after the pugillist was supposed to
arrive in town on the train which got in
from New York at 1.55 p. m, although
loal sports had 1t that he was in the city
last night and this forenoon. 1t was even
said that he called on his old friend
"Tom" Boot3.
Fitzasimmons wore a tall hat, in the
usual taii-hat fashion, and his right wrist
He explained that his pet lion, "Nero, +"
which he recently purchased from Wam-
boli's circus, playfully scratched him
whine he tried to push a straw into its
face and then snatch 1t away.
"Last week we played in Buffalo, 7"
says the champion, "and then / went to
New York.and came In from there today.
Il
OF agreement which Corbett is said to
have signed to fight me before the Ma
tional Club in London for S25, 900 purse,
but don't take any stock in them, be-
cause / think it Is all a fake, and / will
not fight Corbett until he has fought
somebody. Brady undoubtedly has some
pull with somebody over there, but it
Is all scheme to advertiseCorbett. Why,
he can't lick anybody.
81 fought Peter Mahrr twice and the
second time / did 1t because he (Corbett)
asked me to-"
When II was insited upon that Fitzsim-
mons tell how 1t happened that he knock
ed Maher out so soon, he replied: sit
was a chance blow, they say, but I've got
Just two OF these chance blows left and
one is for Corbett. He is a coward"
"How about Richard X. Fox?'
"He's a skin l don't want any part
Of his belt. There never was but one
championship belt and that was stolen,
and know who stole it.
"Who stole it?"
swell, I'm not saying, but Corbett's Is
got 1t. / can lick him all right"
When "Bob" was asked where he in
tended to stop this week with "Mrs.
Bob," who is his s.manager's sister, his
amnager icing "Mart" Julian, he rpelied
that lie guessed ne would stop at the
Narragensett, although, before, he stoped
at the City. He remembered being In
Providence befove and sparring with
"Jim" Dolan before the Metropole Ath-
leitc Club. He refers to Dolan as "big
fellow who spared vel"
Fitzsimmons was chewing papsin tutti-
frutti when THE NEWS man saw him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
WERE NO PLANS FILED.
Myers North End Plumber Now in Seri-
Gus Trouble.

David Myers, plumber doing business
at GO Charles street, was arrested this
morning on wsrrant issue1 at the re-
quest of Inspector Of Plumbing Reuben
s. Hemis. The charge against Myers is
that of violation of city ordinance. In
the police court this morning Myers plead
ed not guilty and was held until tomor-
row morning for trial.
A few dasy ago Mr.. Bemis received a
letter form Is. Il. Grey asking him If the
plumbing done in his new house ut 81
UDcas street had passed inspection. The
inspector found that nc plans for such a
street and number had been filed at his
Office, SO he made "Trip to the house and
found that some one had "piped" the
house for gas and water. Upon tearing
up the floors many of the joints were
found to be held together with putty,
instead of metsl, and that lead pipes had
been connectedswith iron pipes anu putty
used iustesd of a prass ferrule and metal
solder. There were also other defects
found in the work.
Myers was later in the day arranged in
the Sixth District Court, pleaded guilty,
and fine of s20 and costs imposed on
him. He took an appeal and John Mel
son was accepted as his bondsman..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
SPORTING GOSSIP.

The Canadian Jockey club will contru,
racing In Canada this year.
There Is some talk of matching Joe VOL
colt and Young Griffo for q six round "go"
In the near future.
Uncle George Fuller, the veteran trainer,
has engaged 90 stalls at the Louisville
track and will train public stable this
season.
@. G. Jerome of Chicago will race a
fast youngstor this year by Wcstbrook,
2:23, son OF Patchcn Wilkes, that is said
TO be counterpart ef Joe PatchoD.
Tho Morion Cricket clubof Philadelphia
has now LOO members. The German
town O. G. has over | 300. Cricket Is Ger
tainly prospering in the Quaker City.
Hamilton, Ont, will have horse show
April IL. Sixteen classes have been ar
ranged, TO include roadstors, thorough
breds, saddle horses, hunters, hacks, etc.
Samuel ID. Pago, one OF tho Oldest and
most prominent horsemon in Toronto, died
recently at his residence in that city, after
q short Illness, in the sixtioth year Of his
age.
An open air horse show will probably be
given this summer at Cleveland by tho
connection with one oil their matinee meet
ings.
The largest crowd that ever paid for I'D
mission To u cricket match in England
was 63, 163. This was at tho Oval, in Lon
don, in 1892, at the gamo between Surrey
and Motifs.
The pair OF brown cohs, Harry II and
Littlo Hudge, sold by Straus q Ilcxtor of
tho American Horse Exchange, recently,
for s2, 500, wcro Intended for competition
at tho Boston horse show next month.
Texas Tom Walsh, tho st. Louis pool
room keeper, charged with violating the
antipool law, WINS recently found guilty by
"a jury and sentenced 10 a fine Of $1,000
and six months imprisonment at hard
labor.
Harry Won Cor Horst Of Baltimore said
bitter things about tho league schedule
after 10 was adopted. Ono particular point
that the ma2nnto objected To was nerve
destroying jump from St Louis to Boston
over l.200 miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Maple Lodge sanitarium, near Oshkosh.
Wis, burned yeSterday. The patients all
escaped. Loss, $4,000.
Julia Bird. an old squaw and quito a char
acter at Bayfield,. Wis. her daughter and
Charlotte Iird. an infant daughter OF Char
lottes and G. Biquette. an Indian from tho
Bad River reservation, were burned to death
yesterday in a dwelling house on tie out
skirts of the town. Etiquette was quite we'll
to-do.
bs'heaviest snow fall experienced in Lin.
coin, Neb., district for four years. and which
was quite general over the State. started
Sunday morning. and continued until night
fall. Nearly foot lies on the ground. There
was no wind End no drifts. II will be Of
great benefit 70 farmers.
A dispatch received from Sandy Hook says
that there is n three-masted schooner aground
ON the Romer sboal.
Samuel Dickson, Atchi,on's Oldest settler.
and one of the first directors Of the Atcbison.
Topeka 81 santa Fe Railroad, is dead at
Atchison, Kan, aged 81 years. He came to
Missouri from Virginia in ls40.
Tho Pittsburp. Shenago g. Lake Erie car
ferry steamer shenaeo, No /, which has heon
fast in the leo IL miles off Erie, Pa, for the
past five weeks. has finally. been liberated by
her sister steamer. Shenago. No. 2, and towel
TO Conneaut. o. The crew of the ice
bound vessel have been short Of provisions
and fuel for a week or more.
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Giddines, widow OF March
Giddings Governor of New Mexico during
President Grants administration, is dead at
Kansas City. Mrs. Giddings was born n
years ago in Michigan. Tho remains will be
takon 10 Kalamazoo for interment.
Lady Burton, widow of Sir Richard Burton,
an English explorer, is dead.
Mr.. Bsrnham, the British Consul at
Zcitoun, has been ordered TO Kiliz, 60 report
upon tho disturban"e which tooh place on
March 20.
Charles Smith of Bath, Me- for tbe
third time uusaccessfully tried to commit
saicidc by cutting his throat with jack
knife, while temporarily insane.
Exports OF specie from the port of New
York last week amounted to $4,000 In
gold and sl.174.42i in silver The imports
were: Gold. $4,000; silver, s72,363.
The Worcester (Mass.) police raidcd the
Quong Hop Lung company's tea store and
arrested ~ Cinnamon. One was smoking
opium anil the others were gambling.
Chill has just purchased one OF the iron.
olads built by the Armstrong; Of New
castle for the Japanese government. The
price paid Is said to have been fl.Ooo.oo0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

The Frightful Accident Happened in
the Mine at Dubois.

DUBOIS, Pa, March 23.-A terrific ex-
plosion of gas occurred at the Berwind-
White shaft In The eastern limits of this
city today and ii miners were killed.
The mine is new one, which the COM
pany has been opening up and working
crews in shifts to push the headings out
IN various directions for big work later
On. Eighteen men went on at O'Clock
this morning, IA going to the north
heading and four in the south heading.
At about 10 O'Clock the four men were
sensible of q shock and q few min la
ter the mine boss came TO them aud told
them something had happened and that
they should get out as soon as they could.
When the party, then consisting Of five.
reach ID the foot OF the shaft, they were
nearly overcome by gas. and were hur-
riedly taken up in the cage.
Assistance was Immediately summoned
and pract,ca miners from the Bell Lewis
and Yates Company mines volunteered
their services. AS the work OF rescue
proceeded it was found that the shock in
The north heading was so terrific that
some of the bodies we're NUT Hated al-
most beyond recognition. Nearly all of
the bodies haa been found at ] p. m,
but up TO that time, they had only been
brought TO the foot OF the shaft where
hoistod to the surface.
Fifteen dead bodies have so far been
recovered. IL Is not believed there re
over three more. If any, still in the
mine. The first two bodies found were
badly mutilated, but the Others had evi.
centlT been sasocated by gas. The
names 4 the dead ecovered are:
GEORGE HARVEY.
HENRY HARVEY.
HARRY SMITH.
JAMES GRAHAM, Sr.
JAMES GRAHAM, Jr.
LINDSEY III. BRADLEY.
JAMES MONROE.
JESSE PosTL ETHwAITE.
GEORGE PosTLETHwAITE
ANDREW NowAR.
The following are still in the mine and
are supposed TO be dead:
DAVID BELL, married.
REUBEN NOBLE, married.
GEORGE AINsLEY, married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
sATcHEL WITH $40. coo GONE.
MASONIC TEMPLE FIRE.
Another Theory is Now Advanced as to
It's Origin.

In the south wall of the Masonic Tenn
pie, the only part of the structure still
standing, there are three chimney holes
and Richard Chadwick. the janitor,
thinks that they solve the problem of
how the fire started.
The Masonic building adjoined the
Wooden structure called the Astle build
ing, which was crushed by the falling
debris.
There was plum ber's shop, occupied
by L. Smith and Brothers and the Ameri-
can Hand Laundry, in this wooden build
ing, and the pipes from the plumbers fire
and the pipe from the boilers in the
laundry both passed through the brick
wall into the fiue Of the Mesonic build
ing.
Mr.. Chadwick thinks that the fire
started from these pipes and says that the
plastering near these chimney connec-
tions has always been so hot as to
be uncomfortable to the hand. Fire COM
missioners Luther and Go-ton agree with
Janitor Chadwick in his explanation of
the fire. Inspector of buildings Hopkins.
however, disagrees and says that there is
nothing to indicate such an origin, and
that he had previously examined the walls
and found them to be all right.
A thorough investigation Of the matter
is TO be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page 81

Trading during the past hour has been
extremely sluggish and the tendency has
been weak. In the railways, Burlington
& Wheeling and Lake Erie lost about
point each. In the industrials Tobacco
was irregular, within narrow range.
1he movements in the other shares Of the
group were practically without signiti-
canoe. The market continues depressed
at this time. The sales to noon Were s.
200 shares.
The railway shares have been more
freely traded I'm since midday and have
made additional progress toward lower
level with the Changers, n. j. q, Louis
Vile & Nashville aud Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred suffering most severely. Prices of
the industrial shares are also shaded
with General Electric most depressed.
New York Stock Quotations.
EKPoRTKp By MILLER q yAuoHAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
HRIEF LOCALS.

p. F. Denehy gave an interesting lect-
ure in Literary Hall, last evneiing on
"Reminiscences of Prison Life"
There Is to be q meeting OF the Rhode
Island Citizens L'ague this evening az
Hedled Hall. DIR. Garvin, Alfred Dawson
and Joseph McDonough will stpeak.
The standard underground Cable Com
pany OF pittsburgh. Pa. Is putting in
the underground wires for the long dis
tance telephone company.
Members Of Hose Company l answered
still alarm just before 3 O'Clock this
afternoon and extinVuished a chimney
ire in the benk building at the corner Of
Market square and Canal street.
Box was pulled nj 1916 this afternoon
Tor fire In one OF the sheds in the lum
Der yard OF Fred H. Hovey on South
Main street. here wss but little dam
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
No License Campaign Meetings.

The committee having charge OF the no.
license campaign have arranged for large
number Of public meetings In various parts
of the city this week. The following II tho
list as far as has been Gofnitely provided for: :
Monday - Fourth BAPTIST Church. Bacon
street: speakers, Rev. W. 9. selieck. Rev. +.
II. Decker and others Pearl Street Baptist
Church. Rev. r. T.. Tower and others.
Tuesday = Eimwood Temple; speakers.
James A. Williams, Rov. L. II. Decker and
Rev. s. j. Flemine.
Wednesday, -workingmen's meeting at Sal
walton Army H0ll, Westminster street !;
speakers, Rev. +. X. Tower, Rev. +. IL.
Decker aud others.
Thursday Meeting street A. NJ. f. Church
speakers. Rev. i. s. Yeamans, Rev. Joseph o.
johnson and Others.
Fridny-Uuion Baptist Church, East street !;
speakers, Rev. james X. Ever. Rev. J. S.
Bird gford and James A. Williams. jefferson
Street BAPTIST Church; syeaksrs, Rev. p. II.
Decker. Rev. +. q. Wesley, Rev. j. III. Palmer.
st. PauIs NJ. y. Church; speakers, Rev. W.
s. Mclbtire and others.
Affair Fall, Elmwood avenue; speakers,
Rev. F. +. Tower, Rev. +. II. DecKer aud
others.
First BAPTIST Church tunder tho auspices Of
Union for Practical Progress): speakers. Rev.
II. NJ. King, ID. d.. and oihc,s
sunday. March 2o-Y. n. c. A, Hall at 4
D. M: speakers, Hon, j. B. johnson, ex.
Mayor OF walthsm, Msss, and Rov. y. II.
Decker.
Christian Church. Broad street, evening;
speakers. II. ". Gallup, James A.. Williams
and Rev. Nr Powell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

patrons of the turf. Some of his greatest
victories came TO him whiie bo rode in the
colors Of &. j. Blake. Last year he was
In particularly high clover. his run of luck
being lar greater than usual. Hocapturcd
the Curragh Czarc,witz stakes In bril-
liant spurt and las.r the Irish Derby, City
plate, Whitsuntide plato and other notable
events were ull put to hi: credit.
There was great competition among the
owners OF runners for Clayton's services
for 1885, and for awhile IL was hard TO
guess who would win tho "Jewcl of tho
Tracks," as he has been called. But finally
Croker, who, with Mike Dwyer, had given
the colorcd boy Simms .rial across the
water, came down with big bid that put
an end TO tho conflict and secured Willie
for the season.
He was lucky TO get Clayton, for h Is
more than mascot. He is genuine
Jockey, true blue, scientific and intrepid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
A TYPICAL JOCKEY.
nc VIII hIae American Horses at Eng
Iish Meetings.

II you approach group Of turfmen and
place yourself where you can overhear
their conversation, you will not listen long
until you hear the name of Clayton. And
this will bc the case In almost any part OF
the world where turfmen congregnte.
The man so much talked about is the
celebrated jockey, Willie Clayton, who will
ride Richard Croker's horses at the great
English meetings.
Although quite young, this rider has
gained a reputation for honesty and ear
nestness of endeavor similar TO that freely
granted to Charlie Thorpe on American
tracks. Most Of Clayton's best riding has
been dono on the race courses Of Ireland.
On the Green .sle ho Is o primo favorite
among the most respected and influential
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
Bad Fire in Haverhill, Mass.

HAvrRu,IL. Mass, March 23-Five build
ings owned and occupied hy Lemuel c. Rins,
rs n wood working eststlsbmept IN Brad.
ford. were totally destroyed by FIRE this noon.
Los. $4,000; Insurance. sI20o0. The fire
started from an Unknown cause while the
worsmen were nt dinner. and owing TO the
nature of the contents. spread 90 sridly that
nothing could be saved. Assistance arrived
from Haverhill. but 10 proved unavsiiine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
Mitchell for Corbett Now.

Nrw yoRK. March % Tho latest propos.
tioE ia the fisiic world was announced today
in tho following cablezrarn from George w.
Atk pm NJ the sroriine Life, London. 60
kicl,Skd X. Fox: "Bolinsbroke Cub offers
sl2. 900 for Mitchell end Corbett. Mitchell
accepts. Does Corbstti (sisnedl
"ATCHIsoS."
Corbett is st present In Cincinnati. and he
has been communicated with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
The z. H. Weaver Ashore.

Nrw ycRK. March 23.-The schooner which
was asher this morning on the the komrr
shosi. IS ths r.. II. Weaver. captain Richard
son. from New Haven for Newport News, Va.
She worked herself on without assistance
about I 30 this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
INSANE MANS FREAK.
Set Fire 10 His House and Cut His
Throat.
WAS FRUSTRATED IN HIS ATTEMPTS
Glendon Iron Company Assigned--High
License BIN Signcd--Salvalion Army
Members Pnnished--$2o,oo Reported
Lost. ~N

TAUNTON, Mass, March 23.-Patrick
Fahey, during an insane freak, set fire
to his home on jaw street this taorning
and then attempted suicide by cutting
his throat. The fire was discovered by
neighbors who also found Fahey uncon-
scious from the smoke and loss Of blood.
He Will recover. The house was damaged
$1,000.
aLENDoN IRON COMPANY ASSIGNED.
EAsToN, Pa, March 23.-The Glendon
Iron Company, one of the Oldest In the
TO l.. j. Lea of Philadelphia and Francis
&. Gray OF Boston.
HIGH LICENSE BILL SIGNED.
ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Morton
TODAY signed he Raines high license bill.
The Governor filed with his signature
to the Raines bill lengthy memorandum
in which ne reviews the excise situation
at the present time and the manner in
which IL will be benefited by the new
law. lie upholds the constitutionality
of the bill, aud makes no suggestion as
to the supplementary legislation as had
been expected. In closing he says:
at has been suggested that the bill in
some of it's features, especially In some OF
It's auf0lnlbtrHtlNe utthlls, suouiu oo
amended. Experience will probably
suggest other amendments
DIsoBEYED The LAW.
MAIDEN, Mass, March 3D. Captain
Faulkner and dozen members OF the
Salvation Army were arrsigned before
Judge Bruce here today, charged with
violating the city ordinances by beating
drums and playing instruments on the
street yesterday. They were held In SlOO
each for next Saturday.
sATcHEL WITH go. COO GONE.
BALTIMORE, March 23.-H. j. Kendall,
who said he was employed by j. j. Nor
gan a. Company, the New York bankers,
reported at Camden station last night
that he had lost a satchel containing S20,-
600 in securities on baltimore q Ohio
train between here and Washington. Mr..
Kendall said he was On his way home
from Cincinnati and after Leaving Wash
ington, fell asleep. When he awoke the
satchel which he left in the rack above
him was gene. He notified the Ralti-
more q Ohio authorities and then pro-
ceeded to New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
Cuban Resolutions Referred.

wAsHISGToN, March 23.--At O'Clock the
motion Of senator Sherman to refer the
Cuban resolutions TO the conference commit
tee was adopted without division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
VERY CONFLICTING.
JURY AcQuITTE BROWN.

Attorney General Dubois at the conclu-
sion OF General Brennan's argument in
the case against Elisha 4. Brcwn, after
making a brief statene OF the evidence
the evidence hs would request them to
return verdict OF not guilty. This YER
dict was promptly given without the
mem bers leaving their seats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
EARLE's AssAILANTs ON TRIAL.

Late this afternoon the trial of John
Hopkins. Moses Profit and John Nc
Namra who were indicted for stealing
s405 In money from George II. Earle,
proprietor OF the Mansion House, on Dec.
8, 1896, was begun. The testimony for
the State showed that Earle had asked
one OF these young men named Hopkins
to have a drink and that the latter ac-
cepted the invitation and beckoned TO nis
friends who are now under Indictment,
to follow him. The result was that Earle
was badly used up and his money taken
from him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

Heavy Shipping hogs, 70 SUas %
Cattle, $500.
Sheep, 1900.
WHEAT, May puts, 61as;-i2 calls, 62L-ss.
Corn, May puts, 29ss-i2; calls, 2sl4 -as.
Curb wheat, .....
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
todar amounted to i6l9,200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

FISH MARKET FOR SALE.
In good location; Rrowipe trade and low rent
Cali at i0T westminstsr street. Reom "a A. o
NAkee. nl7-Ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

FARM FOR SALE-Or to exchange for citv
property evehl divided: with tillsee,
pastures and Woodland; 1875 acres; supplied
houses: water closets: bath room: large
barns; supplied with water: also ioe kouse:
fine saw mill and fine Gran berry meadow; all
within hBlf mile OF city If 1000 inhabitants:
all buildings and land in fino condition.; also
for sale 4 fine carriage horses II. MARTIN,
JR.. Office, l3o South Main street, lhfantry
Building. msr23-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-DowELL BAKERS OVEN, NO.
3; but little used. lao Dexter steet. Paw
tucket. mr23-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

IT'S PEAcH"-THAT ELE,iANT MOD
ern cottage on the Fast side. Only s3O0
L. GoFF CO., Weybosset, corner Dorrance
street. mar2l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

GREATEST ON EARi HARE THOSE COT
tages at Washington Park. All improve
menis. Prices low. Terms easy. ISAAC
l.. GOFF CO.. Weybosset, corner Dorrance
street. mar2l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

FARM FOR SALE-THE FARM IN SEE
konk, Mass, belonging 20 Owen J.. Strere,
situated about two miles east from Rum
ford, X. l., depot with two-storv houss,
barn, hen rouse, etc. windmill with tank,
supply ing house and barn with water, and
about ~ acres of land tillage, pasture end
woodland: the tillaee lana Is In a high
state of cultivation. Inquire on the prem.
isos or address sOLON CARPENTER,
p o.. Providence. r. J. mar2S6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

TO LEr-TENEMENT. FOUR ROOMS, ss4
Friendship street. slO month. GoFtE
mar23-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

HOME, SWEET HOME" Is AN OLD SONG.
but those elegant modern cottages at
Washington Park are entirely new, and we
are selling them for only $40 down.
ISAAC l.. GoFf CO.. weybosset, corner
Torrance street. mar2l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-23

TEA ROUTE FOR SALE CHEAP. A GOOD
paying Tea Route: established six years:
includes horse, o years cid: f: wagon built to
order will sell the above low for cash or
FIRST mortsage on city property; owner to
leave the city at once. Address A. B.. g.,
Box 5sf, 0tueyviiie p. O. mar23-Gt