davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
Civil Government.

l. What is Constitution? Name and
define the departments Of government under
our Constitution.
2 What were the defect. in the Article
OF Confederation From what Is the au-
thorlty Of government derived
How are members Of Congres. chosen:
give their qualifications?
4. What is impeachment who has the
power To try all lmpelChmcnt-
D. Name the ways by which person may
become President and Nicc-Prcsidcnt of the
|. >. Name qualifications of each
IS. What is Writ of Ilabea- Corpus and
how may it be- suspended Define Fill of
Attniudcr, EvpoFt Facto Law, Mandamu-
and Injunction
Z. Where shall oll bill. providing for
raising revenue originate? Who ha.
power tp coin money What relation doe.
State bear To- the Federal Government
8 What i- Local Option Give an OK
ample iu your own county.
%. What Is tine supreme Laws OF thc &. So
How was 10 established
I'D. Define the distinctions between Obj,
State and Federal Governments
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
Mako No Mistake.

WTWHT NJ TITTIWWTs
For BIacksmilhing and all kinds o.
Hardware, Buckeye Moving Mn
chimes, Reapers, Binders, and Stevens
Boilers, Engines, Threshcrs aud Corn
Huskers at low prices and on Gus,
terms 90 to or write,
b. +. llENDER hot.
63-lm. SmithviIle. w Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11

Chamberlair's Collie, Cholera and
DiHrrheoa Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by Barr
Bros, Grantsvillc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
For C0Rsiubic.

We arc authorized To say that G. T. Scott
IS candidate for Constable of Center dis
irict suhjsc! T." the Democratic primary clcc-
ton t. be held August -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
Theory aud Practice.

!. Define teaching and school
> How would YOU proceed to classify a
school.
3. Define faculty, mind and conccntra
ton.
4. What preparation should the teacher
make for the recitation
B. What is Pedagogy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11

The undersigned desires 10 be- \--c.r,r of
Calh0us county and will Submit h. claims
SO the souipg Democratic primary election
to .cp II the voters want him.
Rom a FIHgEiI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
The WAYS of the Dead Head.

IL IL easier for n camel to go through
the eye of a nesdle than for a professional
to ASS the gate keepers OF the Metropoll-
tan Opera House, New York. These hon
est men are miracles CT politeness to the
paying patrons of opera, but they have a
hard, cold eye for those that try to pass
them without settling at the box office.
pieadings, entreaties, adroit arguments
and diplomacies are all the same TO them.
They listen to everything, deny nothing,
Dut still insist that a ticket must be
given up before entrance to the temple Oh
melody. Numerous are the arguments
employed by folk, professional and other
wise, TO get past the gate.
A finely gowned woman Is invited to
the Vanderbilt, Goolet or Whitney box,
but she has inadvertently left her ticket
at home; another is an intimate friend or
the managers; a third dined with Melba
or Calve or Nordica the night before,
and was positively hidden to hear the
performance; a fourth has orders TO write
a magazine article on the opera; n nth
lost her umbrella, gloves or veil in a GER
tain seat on the previous evening ana
knows that she can find the missing arti-
Gle IL allowed to search perscn ally; a
sixth has a fiiend at the performance who
is TO be summoned home Immediately on
account OF illness in the family-she
doesn't know where her friend Is seated,
but could find her IL admitted. Then
there Ia the man who sang with Patti, the
man who used to be a member OF Seidl's
orchestra. the man who is a friend OF the
management, the man who wants TO
make arrangements, with one OF the
prima donnas for a concert, the man
whose mother-in-law has had a sudden
stroke of apoplexy and who wants TO
find his wife in the audience at once.
These and a hundred other ingenious
stories are listened to by the gatekeepers
.-..I .1. DIT 49, sAVV- n
end of the matter is that the applicant
must stand outside until in desperation
he or she purchases a ticket at the box
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01

position In art. Next and almost on an
exact plane with them comes the tenor.
Artists like jean de Reszke, Campanlni
and Mario occupy places OF EXTRAORDINARY
eminence, whose distinction Is excelled
only by that maintained by a great prima
donna. Following these royal people
comes the famous tragedian. Edwin
Booth, Salvini, Irving, Bernnardt, Duse
and Mounet-Sully hold the third place IN
entertainment etiquette The great ira
gedian is followed by the famous comeoi-
an, and the fourth position In Importance
is ACCORDED to players like Jefferson,
Coqueiin, Rejane and Rehan. At this
point We must return to grand opera TO
find that the NTH position in dignity Is
filled by the bassos. EdouRrd de Resake
and Pol Plancon look up TO the first ten
or and the chief soprano, and look down
On the contraitos and bsritones. Next
in distinction we discover ouch an alto
as Nine. scaichi. who, without aspiring
TO the eminence Of the diva, the chief
tenor or the first baseos, holds herself lar
above the baritones. Then come the
middle register singers. Maurel, Ancona
and Campanari,, who follow sealchls
heels closely and hold themselves above
all the rest In the amusement world.
Leaving these naughty folk we now come
to the regular drama. Here IL is found
that the star has precedence over the
leading man. For example, John Drew
and Il. III. sothern are greater persons
than Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Miller. The
sixth position Is maintained very stoutly
by Fanny Davenport, Clara Morris, Rich
ard Mansfield, Marie Wainwright and
other play ers who carry their own COM
panies. Georgia Cayvan occupied the
seventh position While she WAS leading
lady at the Lyceum, but now she is pre-
pairing for the sixth place by making
arrangements TO take our her own COM
| pany. John Drew wss a seventh place
man under Augustin DAILY, but he Is a
sixth place man under Charles frohman.
The seventh place in dramatic etiquette
is permanently occupied by Herbert kel-
cey, Hnery Miller, Isabel Irving and Vi
ola Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
An Eminent Artists View.

Nine. Modjeska takes the view that
Rosalind cannot he treated In a natural
istic manner. "The play being an idyl
and q poem, more than a comedy, It's he
rome must be in harmony with 1t; not
~treading too heavily upon the ground,
but touching il lightly with fieeting
steps. Her merriment is not necessarily
boisterous, but 1t must reach our ears
pleasantly, as the echo OF a cbild's laugh
tor in the WOODS. Rosalind's love-making
is not a picnic Irritation, but an express
sion Of true sentiment and an overflow Of
first spontaneous passion. All of Rosa
lind's mental gifts are now concentrates
In love, which acts upon her like a stim-
illus, bringing forth all the brilliance of
her versatile nature. From the begin
ming to the end the part of Rosalind is a
string Of marvel Of dazzling beauty.
What opportunities for good acting. Her
assembling, her mock marriage, her
quick and witty retorts, all the unri-
vailed richness of the dialogue, give am
pie scope for developing the character.
and there Is no need Of additions to
make the part more attractive. Some
actresses add a cuckoo song. 1t only mars
the unity Of the dialogue and produces
the effect of couplet in a comic opera"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
rr.Siderce orera House.

TIE success OF Charles Hoyt as a writer
of stage pieces Of a certain order is one
of the phenomena o. the hour. Hoyt
picks up his characters in the streets. In
the BEDROOMS. in hotel corrldors-in
everyday OF everyday men and
Occasionally women. IL Is OBJ
vious 10 the clcse observer Of the.
~airicals that Amer leans are tired of
seeing peasants celebrating the coming
of are OF the her 10 a lordly estate;
tired of men in green smnll-clothts II
scarlet waistcCats; and lex unto nausea
If the baron who firis with the song
a~nd-dsnce waiting maid. and OF all KINDS
of fcrcign ladits who die TO slow music.
lhe c co~nventionalities served their pur-
pore fer a time when tire traditions of
the old world exerted an influence on tie
nation; but Americans began 10 look Tor
j. en- ana women on the stage with whom
they could roast q nodding alntance.
They wanted TO hear some hing they
really ecu d understand. The American
piuckeo up courage, end trid a few
Yankee heiresses and n New Yoris comedy
or two came into teing. Still the body
Of the t~boatereoSrs Locke and longed,
and one day, 20 10 speak, there came into
view a new kind OF playa queer tumble
OF commonplace situations and nnmis-
takably funny inciuents-plays with no
story and no plot, but they were full OF
"charncters. here was no conundrum
hidden 10 the lines. Everybody knew
+gasLmeter
snd the bursting water pipes appealed to
every householder, and the author,
Charles Hoyt, became famous In a day.
His "a Trip to Chinatown" has the dis
t~inction Of holding the record of the
largest continuous run In the history of
the American stage; seven hundred and
sixty times at Hoyt's 1heater, New York
citv.
His beat work hears the unique title.
ga Milk White Flag which Is a satire
on our national guard. IL is by far the
most pretenious effort of this clever play
wright. The company required to enact
the piece mum bers as people. and necessi-
tates a supernumery force of rs, making In
oil over one hundred people IN the stage.
Those who have seen the play are unani-
mous In their verdict that "a Milk White
Flag Is not only the best and most pre-
tentious work Dir. Hoyt has presented to
the amusement public, bur he has in this
play fairly eclipsed all his previous efforts.
IA Milk White Flag will be seen at
the Providence Opera House for n
week, commencing next Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
LOthrop's Opera House.

Two Providence favorites, Joseph j.
Downing and Myra l.. Davis, the sprigbt-
ly singing soubre', will appear at. Lothrop's
Opera House, Providencenext week In Clay
NJ. Greene's frontier play, "The Red
Spider" Mr.. Bowling will imperconate
one of his most successful roles, that OF
Dakota, q halfbreed Indian, ard Miss
Davis will be Gs cute as can well be
imagined, as the vivacious Roxanna
Murtha, the belle of the Carbine River.
No play OF this description Is more rich
in It's comedy tnan fhe- Red Spider,o
n the comedians OF the company.
Messrs. Thomas and Watson, James L.
McElroy ana Frank Walsh, will keep the
audience in the best OF humor. During
the action of the drama the Peru
Wan Four will introduce an excrutiating-
iy funny speciality. The play is one that
appeals to the sympathy OF the audience,
and catches on WITH them form I he very
first of the play. The plot deals with
Colorado>m mining life and threats OF a man
called Dakota and his attempts 10 ferret
out the betraye~ of the woman be loves,
Dora Broadhea.. He Is bafiled at every
point by the villain In the play. Col.
Carroll Deaf, but eventually through the
effo Is Of Roxanna Murtha. Dora finally
regains her reason and points out Carroll
as the cause of her downfall. This eli
max eventuates just at the time Dakota Is
10 he hung by a l%ynching party led by
Dent. The cast includes the following:
Mr.. James Macv, Mr.. w. b. Perry, Mr..
James Il. McElroy, Mr.. 4. +. Thomas,
MIR. Frank Walsh, Mr.. q. w. Watson, Mr..
w. T. Hodson, Mr.. i. j. Jackson, Miss
Marie Arkwright, Miss Theresa Newcomb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
The Italian Opera Season.

On Friday of this week will te the
last opportunity to purchase season tick
cts for the Abbey, Schoefel and Gran
season of grand opera in Italian, French
and German, to be given for two weeks
in the Mechanics Building Auditorium,
commencing February IL. Those who
have delayed securing their season tickets
will do well to bear this In mind. There
will be no further sale until February
10, when all seats remaining unsold up
to January 81 (Which is Friday OF this
week. viii be found in the sale of seats
for single performances to begin one week
before the opening OF the opera season, at
the speci'l grand opera ticket office in
the foyer of the fremont rheater. Orders
for seats by mail accompanied by certified
checks should be addressed to Abbey,
schoeffel and Grau, fremont Theater,
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
Keith's Opera House.

"The Shadows of a Great City," a
strong and exciting melodrama, will be
produced at Keith's Opera House next
week, beginning Monday, Feb. 3, by the
Jefferson I ompany. The actors are those
who supported the eminent comedian
Joseph Jefferson until he closed his sea-
ron : month ago. There should be no
hesitation In saying that "Shdows Of a
Great City, Is the best of all the meio-
dramas that are o before the public, no
matter whether they are of English or of
native origin. II is ar American play and
1ts author Is an old actor, known In every
cit1 OF America, l.. X. Shewell by name.
II Is 50 cleverly contrived that the most
wearied la hitns of the thester must yield
to.its absorbing and continuous interest.
Its joinery shows the IAN of the ex-
perienced workman in every act and
scene; 1t is D. culiarly rich ami fertile in
invention; ito limaxes are chosen with
untrring judgment; its naachinery Is
beautiful In its perfect working and the
actors are exceptionally well fitted with
the characters in the drama that are
allotted to them. The rlay has met with
great succf SIS. A brief outline of the
play Is as follows: "1he scenes are laid
In New York; the first act giying a view
OF G pawn brokers shop in Catherine
street; the second is laid on Blacgwell's
Island; toe third and fourth on Harlem
river, and the last scene is a bankers
mansion. From a synopsis Of the story
IT. appears that the PLOT is very ella borate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01

will be the attraction at the Westminster
Tbeater next week, beginning Monday
afternoon. and one of the best, brightest
and gayest OF burlesque entertainments
may be confidently anticipated. This
company is finely equipped with every
essential OF a successful show, a roman tic
and cleverly written farce, first class
specialties, pretty women by the score
and an unrivalisd set of living pictures.
between acts first ann second several we'll
know vaudeville stars will be seen, among
whom may be noticed Foster and Lewis,
who Will have a turn replete with witty
savings and good songs. Mile. Fatima
Will develop some new ideas in terpsi-
chorean skill, and Clements and Barnes
viii contribute a laughable speciality.
Phillips and Robinson will be seen i'm a
bright ekit. while the Brothers lie
Moyne will give a splendid exhibition on
the triple bars. Performances will be
given every afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
r. I. Musical Association.

The Rhode Island Musical Association
concert In Grace Church chapel last even
ing as we'll attended md very ENJOYABLE.
Hens Sch elders pupils gave very ac-
ceptahle piano r%ecitals. The program fol-
lows; Oyerturi, "Raymond, 4" A. Thomas,
leDscmble class,) eight hands; go That
We Two Were Mayirg,n Gounod, Thomas
Livingstone; "Rhapsodie D'Auvergne, ("
saint-Ssens, Miss Ethel Gardner; 40
Come Hitler" DGdley BUCK. MIR.
knights; "fingal's Cave (oyerture).
NoDdelssohn, ensembls class; could II
Iosti. Thomas Livingston: Thou Art
Mine AL" Bradsky, Mf. knight; "Meis-
tersinger's Prelude" MsgnSr, ensemble
class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
Theatrical Tidings.

The most popular and original farce
comedy team Mt present seems to be
Ward and Nokes. Their success since
the first week they opened has been phe-
nomenaL Their peculiar, quaint style
has opened up a new field of humor, and
the conventional "do me turn comedi.
ans are left at the post, since tho advent
farce comedy. The piece under which
they made their debut is entitled IA
Run on the Bank, mounted iavishly, ~
people being required in It's presentation.
IL win be presented Mt Keith's Opera
House for the week OF February 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01

SALEM, Mass. Feb. l.-Word was re.
ceived here last night Of tho arrest nc San
Francisco of Clarence Murphy, formerly
receiving teller of the Salem Savings
bank. who has been wanted since Dec. 2,
1893, for the embezzlement Of $50, 600.
Murphy's sudden departure from this city
was a sensation. He vas invited into the
bank directors meeting. when the dis.
crepancy in his accounts was found, snd
excusing himself for a moment. after nc.
knowledging his guilt, walked to the cash
drawer, helped himself to the cash there
and left. Ho drove to Lowell in a car
rage, and afterward started for Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01

Ammo then married him clandestjnely.
Benson found IL out; told her father, n
the latter drove her forth and ~disinherited
her. The villain had thus gained COM
plete control of his uncle, who in time
made him his sole heir. The usual mar
row escapes and exciting incidents fol-
low in quick succession, but the wrongs
are all rjghted at last.
That Mr.. lhcmas Jefferson (son OF our
great comedian. Joseph Jefferson) is the
manager and proprietor OF this orgsniza-
tion will he a guarantee OF its excel
lence. rho two car loads OF scenery be
carries and a number Of stage mechanics
make it one Of the most expensive and
perfect melodramas travelling this season.
The cast comprises the following we'll
know artists: Annie Ward Tiffany, Will
lam Beach, w. w. Allen, T.. u. Tilton, j.
W.. Jefferson. Harry Odlin, Walter How
ard, Lottie Alter aud Minnie Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
BaY Sfata LegislaturA.

Boston, Feb. There was little Of i'm
portance going on In the committee rooms
yesterday, and the only hearing that was
at all interesting was upon n much worn
Observation-Disclosures mileage tickets.
Among the more important items Of new
business was a petition asking for full
suffrage for women, and another interest
ing matter was the bill proposing a return
to aldermanic election districts in Boston.
There were several propositions to tinker
with the liquor law, aud an appropriation
of 500, 900 for o textile school was asked
for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
A Retaliatory Measure.

ALBANY, Feb III. - Attorney General
Hancock has given out al opinion hold
ing that marine insurance companies are
not authorized to insure risks of inland
transportation. This is the outgrowth OF
and is particularly applicable to a condi-
ton Of things under which reputable In
surance companies having home offices In
this state have been refused charters in
Germany. while companies from that en-
pire have been carrying millions of dollars
In risks in this stute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
Case of ex-ConsuI Waller.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The state depart
ment is only delaying Its transmission to
congress of the documents in the case Of
ex-United States Consul Waller, now i'm
prisoned In France, pending negotiations
still proceeding, by which IL hopes to be
able to announce the release Of Waller
from prison. Probably unless Walters
release is shortly secured, the correspond.
ence will go to tho house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
An Australian Flood.

BRISBANE, Queensland, Feb. IA ter.
rife tornado. accompanied by food, oc-
Cured Thursday In North Queensland, at
tended with great destruction of life and
property. Many vessels are missing as the
result of the storm. The rainfall during
tho tornado amounted to 20 inches, and It
Is estimated tina tho damage TO property
will amount TO f5Do,0O. A large number
of pcrsons were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
No, Hurt by Jordan's Testimony.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb LIZ NJ. William.
son, one Of the three alleged murdercrs OF
IL. III. Leonard. was acquitted OF the
change yesterday. Tho jury were ont all
night AT the trial Michael Jordan testi.
fed that Williamson and his divorced wife
had entered into n conspiracy % Kill
Leonard in order to get the $4,000 insur.
ance which Leonard carried In his wife,
favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01

in conception and detail. Thomas Ben
son, a rich banker. has a family consist
ing Of an only daughter. Annie; George
Benson, 2 dissclute nephew, and Tom
Cooper, an orphan son OF an OLD a;tache
of bcnsCn'S bank, whom be had reared
d-ldntafcd. The action u TIE play
hinges upon Benson's reckless vices, his
efforts 90 get money b crafty them, and
his determination TO ruin lom Cooper
n Get MIN out OF the way ot interfer-
ence with his plans 10 ruin his untic. A
pocket book containing a large sum. was
In Coop RS room. Its discovery then led
10 IocVer hsirg Gri IN rom the house in
diD1rste The caUgBtsr. Annie. fan IN
love ~ith q wcrtry Young man, bat BEN
con poist NED biz uncle's miua against him
and bad biE driven from the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01

Manager Fynes Of Ksith's Opera House
has secured the Garrick Theater Com
yany in the queen of b%urlesques
"1hrilby," for one week. commencing
Monday, February IL. This IL the fret
appearance OF the company in this city.
Ii ran at Mr.. Richard Mansfeld's Garrick
Theater, New York, last season. Tie
entire production il carried hy the com
pany. including a chorus and ballet of 80
young n handsome girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01

Bosroy, Feb. 1.--Ex.Assistant District
Attorney George b. Ives OF salem, n
has iust been parolcd from state prison.
was formally. released yesterday, but Is
sick. and will not DO able To leave Tor sew.
eral dnvs. He intends to return to Salem,
rcioln his family and begin life anew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
Code Of Artistic Etiquette.

Ire most eminent person of all I'm the
enieriainment world is the prima donns.
"A famous soprano stands before kings.
singers like Petit, Melts. Nilsson, Ger
ste' lalva aud lehman hold the hiv hest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-01
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co.
Corrected TO Jan. u, isss

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected Il January Fl, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston-s:05 a. M; f;39, p. M; hhfohS NV
a. n; bi25 p. m
wALPoLE-s;5 q. m; fiS) p. m
FRANKLIN-s;o,a M 4i3,, 7ii5pn
NILFoRD-ss0 S a. m; 4iO p. m
ARLINGToN-6ise so, ESQ p. 10
L ARLINGToN-5iss. ESQ .. m
KNIGHTsNILLE--5;3e. $3.50, 1lilQ p. m.
park C:to, Y 9:ooa M; + $780,
63s, F6is, t7,lS, F'.ll 40 p. IN
NATICK, RIVER POINT,
wAsHINoToN-sao. 800 O. M; t;So, bssa.
$50, '7.i6, -slls 10 p. IN.
C~RANsToN, oAKLAwN~s $500 . m; <Isa.
5;ss, $3.50, 7sl6. -nii0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIDNIoK-te;W o. M;
$3.50, D;ss, $50. F7,ia "Iiiio p. m.
ANTHoNY-sto, 500 a. m; 1850. biss. ESQ, 7slA
"nsio p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLINo-saa. 800 = m; $3.50,
7n5 p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE. oYEco, MoosUp PLAIN
"a. $500. a. m; 1850. Iil5 p. m.
yEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. coTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
6i40, 800 n m; 4:30, Tsis p. m.
W1LLJMANTIO-6Ao, 800 a. M; si3o. 7:lb p. N
HARTFoRD-6:ao, $500 a. M; $3.50. 7iib p. m
FIsHKILL& NEWBURG-s:09 800 n. IN.
NoRwIcH-s,Ao. 500 a. M, 400. 7'is p. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa.
AND RE RY-9Oo a. IN.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50. s:3j a. M; 4ii), e:3A and ''iiil6 p. m
Returning leave Pescoay At 5,l6, 7'26 g. nj
1870, 5:25 and 's 100 p. m
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
s.saturdays only. Fs,ops on notice.
w. u. BABCoCK, q. PA
sopt~ "