davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-15
@atesman 4 guurmal.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
The WatChman Publishing Company
At Montpelier. VI.
The Vermont Waterman.
TERMS OF sUBsoRIPTIoN;
ons year. Observation-Disclosures. So OC


On9 year,. r..................... S2 w
Cash in advance. e...........,. 1.50
'In ddUdnce' must be taken to mean pre-
cisely what the words signify. Subscribers
who renew one month, two months, ETC.,
after the date to which they have paid ex-
pires, will be charged at the $500 rate for
the time they are in arrears. Thus:
A subscriber ,oho renetos one month after
expiration Of his paid subscription pW pay
for the year, $1.55; ttoo months, 81 60; three
months, 81 60; four month, S167; and so on.
To this rule the publishers must adhere
inhexibly.
The difference is small and unmportant
to the individual subscriber, but to the pnb.
fishers it is important and very large in the
aggregate.
The red label on every paper shows date
of expiration of subscription, which is the
first day of the month.
II a subscriber desires to discontinue when
paid subscription has expired, timely notice
should be g ven, Without such notice. sub
scription will be considered as continuing.
The great majority of subscribers object
to having their subscription interrupted
arbitrarily when the period for which they
have paid has expired. The foregoing plan
has been adopted as a fair compromise be.
tween the advance payment and the credit
systems.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-15
The Richardson. "
THIS COLD WEATHER

Has made us think that possibly there
might be some one person, possibly more,
who would like nice new jacket IL
they thought they could afford it. Now
We have a few left, and In style, quality and
finish, none better have been sold this year
all this seasons goods, and right in every
respect. We have marked them down so as
to leave us with none on hand at the end
OF the winter. To do this we have to take
q heavy loss, but it will be your gain. The
great cut in prices is one that should COM
mand the attention of all, neither they de-
sire to avail themselves of it or not.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-15

q. &. BAGAJIAN, a graduate of Kharpoot
College, now a student at Yale, has received
letter from home which states that at least
IA, 900 persons were butchered in Kharpoot
and its immediate neighborhood. Mordoros
Enhangian, an American citizen, was
killed. Mr.. Bagajian's father and eldest
brother escaped to the mountains, but his
cousin, young girl, was carried off by
party of young Kurds. The father, brother
and uncles Of Mr.. Morderos of Milford,
Mass, we're tortured to death because they
would not abjure their faith. The French
ambassador at CONSTANT aople estimates the
number of Armenians killed in Anatolia at
10000 In all, 176 towns and villages, con-
tanning 8 050 Armenian houses, were pill
laged and destroyed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-15

SEVERAL hundred applications have been
rec lived by the state cattle commissioners
from owners Of cattle in the state asking
them TO test their herds. The work thus
far has been confined wholly to suspected
herds About six per cent OF those examined
have been found diseased. Only about
three per cent of he 100000 cattle in the
state have thus far been tested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
NO SPRING RACING.
Book Markers Will Not Be Heard at Mar
ragansett Park.

There has been considerable specula-
tion during the past few weeks as to the
probability of spring running meet at
Narragansett Park. 1t was announced
during the winter that books had been
opened at New York and that the meet
ing would positively be held, but The
NEWS in a position TO state that all such
arrangements have practically been
dropped.
Mr.. J. NJ. Crosby was in town few
days ago and at that time he stated that
there were no prospects that hes would be
able TO bring the horses here for some
time to come. This failure, however,
was not due TO lack of interest on the
part of the horse owner. Owners of many
of the best sta bles have already signified
their intention of coming TO Rhode Island
but Mr.. Crosby was unable TO obtain the
proper dates from the National lAssocia-
tion. On the occasion OF the other meet
jngs at Narragansett the dates have COM
fiicted with those OF other big tracks AS
a result the meetings did not pay and Mr..
Crosby, who Is said TO be have already
lost a very large sum OF money here, does
not propose to throw good money after
bad.
Since the last meeting in Providence,
however. Mr.. Crosby has received a num-
ber of offers for the purchase OF his lease
rights to Narrsgansett Park. Some of
these propositions, IL is stated, have come
from persons interested in outleased
tracks, but he has refused TO make any
such agreement.
AS the matter stands at present, there
is little reason To believe that there will
be any races in Providence this summer.
The local track has many friends among
the horsemen, however, and their infiu-
ence will be used to obtain a good
stretch of open dates in the year. IL this
can be done there will be a meeting in
the fall and MIR. Crosby will not spare
any effort to bring the best of the runners
to this city, and to make the event the
most important in the history OF the Mar
ra yansett track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
BRIEF LOCALS.

According 10 the city hall records
Erick A. BergliDd has attached John Nell
son for Ss and Ii. Newell Williams has at
tached John Nj. Moran.
Petroiman William Bradbury of the
Plain street station who recently under
went n delicate operation at the st.
Joseph Hospital, has so far recovered as
TO be removed to his home, corner OF
Point and Prince streets.
On Arbor day Ferragut Naval Veteran
Association will take part in flag rais-
ing at the Rhodes street school in Johns
ton. The pleasant event Will take place
at O O'Clock in the morning.
According TO Recorder Joyce's books,
Albert L. A. Barry has attached Della
Cady.
Richard W. Comstock's yacht Admiral
sailed for East Green wich today " here she
will be painted and uado ready for the
summer season.
The steamer Connecticut was taken to
New York from Stonington by Captain
Williamson today for slight rerairs on her
engine. During Captain Wiliamson's s
absence, Captain George Rowlsnd Will
have charge OF the steamer Nashua.
There is no change today in the tailor
war. The merchants and journeymen are
waiting for Monday, v hen the former VIII
formally answer the latter's request for
an increase. TIE merchants are preparing
10 protect themselves in case OF general
strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
AS TO MATRIMONY.
Conjugal Condition of Residents of
This State,
Entertaining Bulletin Issued by Census
Department Today.

Bulletin No. 10, issued by the State
Censu, Department, deas with the con-
juggsl condition Of the population of
Rhode Island by counties, cities, towns
and wards.
The total population of the State on
June !, 1895, was 364. 758, and the single
persons comprised 55.s2 per cent, the
married 37.5S per cent, the widowed 6.29
per cent, anttbe divorced 81 per cent.
A comparison OF these figures with the
returns of the State censuses of 1876 and
1885, indicates that there has been no sig
niiicant change in the conjugal condition
of the people during tho last twenty
years, except that the divorced clsss has
not increa ed in proportion TO the growth
of population.
The total ropulation of he State in
1885 was 3Ol, 2SI, of whom 55. 81 per cent.
were single, 37.GS per cent. married, 6.37
per cent. WIDOWED, and .3S per cent. di-
vorced. OF the 25s,239 persons compris-
ing the population of the state in 1875,
55.l4 per cent. were. single, 3S. 81 mar
ried, 5. 6S widowed, and 81 divorced.
The population of this city is divided
in this regard in the bulletin as follows:
single males, 40, 31S; females, 40, $40; mar
ried males, "a, l53; females, 27,02S; wild
owed males, 2137; females, 72lS; divorced
males, 120; females, 300.
The number Of each OF the above cases
in the different wards Ia: Ward /, single,
males, 1923; females, 4li3; married. males,
2493; females, 2fSl; widowed, males, 23l;
females, $685. divorced, males, u; fe-
males, IL. Nard 2 single, males. $500;
females, 4270; married, males, 2j2i; fe-
males 2oS6; widowed, males, PAS. females,
705; divorced, males, II; females, 2s.
Ward 3, single, males, 541S; females, 6O05;
married, males, POSI-; femsIes, 3053;
widowed, rales, 27S; females, 6S5;
divorced, Males, 81 females, 10. Ward
4, single, males, 1855; females. 90i5;
married, males. Ibid; females, 1928;
widowed, males, 1SG; females, 6S6: di-
vorced, males, IL; females, 43. Ward 8,
single, males, 1896; females, 3i77; mar
ried males, ESQ; females, 300; widowed,
males, S22; females. S4i; divorced, males,
26; females 40. Ward o, single. males,
42o5; females. 4206; married, males, 3077;
females, 3O64; widowed, males, ga; fe-
males. 6a9; divorced, males, 10; females,
Il. Ward z, single, males, siD fema es,
3ll7; married, males, 629; females, 2765;
widowed, males, a75; females 6i2; di-
vorccc, mates, To; females, 81. Ward 8,
single, males, 3 5i: females, 30; married,
males. 2635; females, 1c57; widowed,
males, 251; females, Si4; divorced, males,
2i females, 60 Ward 8, single, msles,
49l07; females, SsSl married, males, 295i; /;
females, 2Gg9; widowed, males, 22S; fe-
males, 67T; divorced, males, IS; females,
a. Ward 10 single. males 657l: females,
G372. married, males, 3s5s6; females. 35g7; /;
widowed, males, .07; females, 71s; d.
vorced, males, o; females, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
OF HEART FAILURE.
Lawyer Thompson Dies Suddenly at
His Wakefield Home.
In Usual Health and Played Whist Until
Within Few Moments of End.

Robert Thompson. ono OF the best known
Nom bers OF the State bar. died Mt his homo I'm
Wakefield very suddenly last evening. He left
his office, 504 Butler Exchange. at about the
usual time yesterday afternoon. apparently
in as good health rs he ever wns. and on
arriving mt his homo did not complain Of any
sickness. but. on the contrary. was In good
spirits. and after dinner played whist until
10 o'clock. Before another hour had passed
the end hsd come. The physician sailed by
the family gave the cause Of death as heart
failure.
The news of Mr.. Tbomrson's sudden death
caused quite a shock 10 his many friende. who
could not at first realize that 30 genial and
well loved friend had gone SO quickly from
their companionship.
The deceased WAS born at Union, Me-. June
10. 1912. but he had been so lonR resident OF
Rhode Island that few ever thought OF him
but as a native of his adopted State. He vas
the son of Robert Thompson and Nancy Gil
more Thompson. and on June 20. 1875. was
married to Sally Lyman Rodman, daughter of
General Isaac Pesrce Rodmsn and Sally
Arnold Rodman. Two children of this mar
riags. Edward Hazard RGdman and Sally
Rodman Thompson survive their father.
For many years Mr.. Thompson was associ
ated with tho late L. ii. Hazard. and during
the famous litigaticn arising ont Of the fail
ure Of the Spragues. he was custodian Of the
estate OF Kate Chase sprague in this State.
There was one sensational incident in the
life of Mr.. Thompson arising from his con-
nection with the latter litigation. for when
the steamer Rhode Island went ashore at
Narraganset William Sprague, Jr., shot at
Mr.. Thompson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
BattleShip Massachusetts
Has Her Trial.
Develops a Speed of l6.2
Knots in Run of 81 Knots.
Her Owners Will Probably Receive
Big Bonus of $l25,00O.

RocKroET, Mass, April 25.-The otficia
CURED oyer the Cape Ann-Cape PorI oise
course today, the distance covered being
81 miles each way, exclusive of turn,
which also is required TO be made at full
speed. The government requirement is
speed of ID knots with bonus of S25, 900
for every quarter knot in excess OF this
speed and a like penalty for anything
less than Is knots. The Massac husetts
left her anchorage i'm Presidents Road,
Boston, about a. m.
Without any preliminary manoeuvering
she passed the revenue cutter Dexter, the
first mark-boat, at 9:51: 10. AT this time
her bow was buried in foam as she push
ed great white waye in front OF her and
the foam Tapped her sides as it rolled
astern, finally uniting with her great
white wake, leaving a long, feathery trail
as:rn. The, second mark boat, the
Katahdin, 1-5 miles, from the starting
line was passed at 10:16:15, twenty-five
minutes elapsed time, being at the rate
of 1887 knots.
The third mark boat, the Irwana, 1925
miles from start, was passed at i0:40:32,
her speed for the second leg being slight
ly in excess of 40 knots. From this point
her courste was mfrked by long tran of
smoke, until IS minutes later she was
hull down.
AT II :31 thin trail OF smoke an
nounced her returning. Soon she was
blowing her way through the waves and
at 09 80 she passed the Irwaua, IL 2-5
knots from finish.
Her free obard was completely envel-
oped in white water, the great wave at
the bow seemingly deck high. On she
rashed for the finish line, the great red
flag on her armored mast waving chai-
lenge to the elements. defying them TO
stay her velocity in her grand record run.
On she went fairly lssping for the line
and at ;57;s0, she finished, the cutter
Dexter saluting her with a long wistie.
Her elapsed time was four hours, o min
utes and 800 seconds, allowing 10 minutes
for the turn her actual time was hours,
az minutes and IS seconds Distance 62
nkots; average speed, 1862 knots, which
Will proablby assure her builders a bonus
o; 1925, 900.
After crossing the line the greet white
namesake o the old Bay Stste Kept grand
ly on her course and soon headed for
Boston, was lost sight of In the horizon.
Summar:
Start, g:51:15
Finish, 1:57:i0.
Elapsed time, hours minutes 30
seconds.
Actual time, hours AS minutes.
Distance, 62 knots.
Average speed, 1G.2 knots.
Bonus, S125,00O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
GLOOMY NewsFrom Tursev.

Constantinople, April 25.-By an order
from STAN boul an American missionary
at Hacjin has been forbidden to give re-
lief. The vali there has formally ac-
cused Eim OF being an abettor OF treason,
on the grouad OF the pretended discovery
o! an inSurrectioaary plot. in connection
with which lnany young men have been
arrested. There are many threats Of a
renewal OF the massacres at Kharput
Crowds o. Armcnians would emig;ate
to America, but the government refuses
its perfnigsion. Typhoid fever ~ raging
all arcunG, II IS unsafe for foreigners
TO traNrI -r.nrt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
NOTICE.
Special Meeting Of the Wakefield water
Company.

Wakefield, II. T., April T. 1895.
There Will be he ia on saiurday the ,cCond day
e May A. ID. 90 a. the Bemon. House a. WaKe-
field X. ]. ct 1850 a. N. aspeciai meeting of toe
tockholders he corroi alton L. ssctr ain
whether OF not the stockholdsrs VIII vote
lat. To cai.cc. thc present morg gave for $4,000
now held By the etoaantie Trust Company of
New Yerk, q, d destroy a 4 he bonds and coupons
secu. ed thereby.
and. . 70 retire all outstanding obligations in the
form OF 0oatng debt
lrd. To issus new hrst mortgage 10 secure the
payment OF $1,000 ~ bonds payable thirty
years after date IN gold and bearing interest at
the rate 81 i've yer cent per anuum.
9Th. To issue second mortgage % secure The
payment OF Sc0. 100 IN bonds payable IN thirty
Years after date ga gold and Learng interest as
follows: at the rate of three per tert per annum
for the ist nyc wears, four pcr cent anrum
Tor the next succeeding Eve years md SIX per cent
per nnnum for the rcxt hucccet ing twenty years.
bh To authUfize TIE PRESIDENT M tho name and
b. half a ihc corposati TO apply o. tneOeneta
Afsnnbly az It's resent session Tor such amend
fneuts % the charer Of the corporation a. will
able a 10 carr out such and any Of the
foreg oing pIOposit ons ard change as may be
adopted by the stoc khoider8
eth 10 psccriain what steps the corpWation
will take 10 rrov de funds 20 enable the corpora
ion % pay tie frtfrc-t on - ho1ds already due
and TO enable q To- carr Oa its bisiness
q h. 10 90 any ard au other business which
m ay properly come before sntd nieeiing.
A. B RICHARDS.
sccy. Wakefield Water Co.
Az2 lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Dca.cas.on rostponed.

Lancaster, Pa, April 25.-The interior
OF the new synagogue OF the Shhaari
Shomayn congregation, handsomely
erected temple which was to have been
dedicated last night with services ex-
tending over tomorrow, was wrecked
yesterday by an explosion of gas, anu
Janitor Croetfield was seriously injured.
The building had been filled with an
odor OF gas. and plumber was sent TO
discover the leak He struck a match,
when an explosion followed. which, be-
side wreckirg the whole interior and
breaking some Of the memorial windows.
shook all the houses IN the YicinitY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
TO TRAVEL TOGETHER.
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Del
egateS TO ST. Louis.

Hon. Frank f. olney, chairman OF tho COM
mttoe on transportation for the Rhode Island
delegates TO ST. Louis. has completed his ar
rangements for the comfort and convenience
OF his associates.
The Rhode Islanders have accepted an invi-
tation from the Massachusetts, delegation to
travel in company, and so there will be- a
joint party OF 20 Reed delegates. with as
many more alternates from the two States.
The start will be made from Providence on
June l2, and the delegates from Rhode Island
will join the Bay State men at Gardiner.
They will arrive in ST. Louis on June H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Brought About by nebs Case.

Washington. April 20. - Senators Hill
and Thurston, as subcommittee OF the
senate committee on judiciary, have
under consideration the bill defining con-
tempt of court an the United States
courts. They probably will make recon-
mendations TO the bill taking away the
right Of appeal In eases of direct con-
tempt and making the granting Of jury
trial optional with the court in cases of
indirect contempt The bill grows out
OF the arrest and Imprisonment OF
Eugene V. Debs and the decision of the
United States supreme court uoon the
case. and is being pressed by the labor
unions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Kruger Won't visit England.

Cape Town. April Ex-Governor Rob-
lnson has cabled the reply OF President
Kruger to Mr.. Chamberlain's invitation
10 visit England 10 discuss the settle
ment of the Uitlanders' grievances. The
reply states IN effect that President
Kruger cannot presently proceed to Eng
land. az his presence In the Transvaal is
required by the yolkersad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
FOR sALE-That fine estate situat.

FOR SALE-That fine estate situated at No,
II Messer street. very near Westminster: ele-
gaut eottagt house OF IL rooms. ali improve
ments: very conveniently arranged and in
first class order: extra large lot. 40xll0: also
estate IL desired: locality is excellent and the
purchaser OF this estate will secure bargain |;
terms easy. FOR full particulars. see Isaac l..
Got Co.. Wey ybosset, corner Dorrancs st.
a2i ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Unpopular jew Batter.

Berlin. April 25.-Herr Ahlwardt, who
vent 10 America soine time ago. has
been offered 5000 marks by his constitu-
ents 10 remain there. This amount
they have advised him, will be made pay.
able after the reichstag has accepted
hfN cef~- t.f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING,
Senate Chamber.

Senate Chamber.
Providence. April IS, 1896.
Tho Committee on the judiciary Of tho
Senate will hear all persons Interested in
"Au act TO prevent deception in the manu-.
facturo snd sale Of imitation butter and for
the protection of dniry products" in tho
senate Chamber, ON TUESDAY,, April ~,
1896. upon tho rising 81 rhe Senate.
II. T.. FREEMAN, Chairmnr.
JOHN ". SWfEAEY. Clerk. aa5-2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

FOR SALE-Lots on spring Garden street.
Pawtuxet; very delightfully situated; water.
sewer ana gas In the street. Lonis J. DOYLE.
81 Wey bosset a., Room IA. a24 l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPER1l-Bay View House. silver sprine:
good view OF bay: ID rooms. large dance hell
barn. bar room and house lots. John NJ.
Holt, Ola Westminster So. a23 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

LOOK AT Tbs COTTAGE : 1891 Eddy
street; eight rooms; lot 5Oxl30. X rays IL for
convenience, etc, price right. Apply on
premises. n22 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

FOX SALE-Lot in Elmwood. on graded
and curb street near Elmwood avenue: price
$500; all fenced and turfed. Apply 60 W. ID.
Plympton. ~ weyboss.t 81. a2S ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
PA TENTS.

Patents - Barrels OF money in good
paten.s-fatents procured and sold lowest
terms: "Hints 20 Inv, v,ntors." hrnd book.
mailed free. Claik Ds.m.r Co, isg Broad
way. ". y a25 Ct
rn-e A. T.. HOuGH. No s2o r 81
"a ] 2 w ] - Washington, ID. 4. No Atpys Zee
unth pstentb obtained Write tor Inventors dude
u2i.eoi -
r. -. sTEI SON, Patent Solicitor and OK.
pert, ~ Murray st., New York; established
1866; reliable. attentive alo-2it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

FOR sALE-Eig ght-room cottage. No. l02
Wesleyan avenue: modern improvements lot
A0xg3: good fruit in yard; price 5000. Apply
ON pi emises aga dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
FOR sALE,MTscELLANEoUs.

BEATS Everything else tan esrth--ss TO sl2
a day; nickel plated sash look free for post
age (0c.) Matchless Speciality Company. Box
100. Clarksburg, W. Va. a25 dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

FOR sALE-Fine residences; two cottage
houses ON Carter street. Elmwood; modern
improvements; sold 70 settle estate: stable
with one of the houses. For particulars see
Clifton A. Hall. l33 Butler Exchange. a25 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
DIR. G.. w. ELLIOT,
DENTIST,

a,z Union Street, near corner weybosset
Best tee tn on any color rubber So Partial sets
from - mp All other operations in dentistry at
prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

FOR sALE-In HARRINGTON, s-room cottage:
modern improvements and new stable; near
water. Address Abiel r. Davis. T.. q. BOX
1873, city. a22 Nc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

HOSMER, corner Westminster and Frank
lin streets, Ia selling more spectacles and eye
sell; cur talent for fitting is the best in the
CITY. Open evenings. a2o "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

TO LET-Aprii I. one-half Of double house.
lSs Governor street. II rooms modern I'm.
provements numerous clossts; rent ftO0.
Apply l37 Governor ST. a25 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

FOR SALE - Well established hcsrding
house. 2l rooms 172 South Main ~. a22 ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

LAMPS High-grsds parlor lamps; finest
ever offered In Providence. at one-quartsr
to s75: our price Sah0 to s2a. Hosmer. West
minister and Franklin &c. a25 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

TO LET-At MatuuLck Beach for the COM
ing season, cottage containing II rooms. COM
ilstely furnished. For further particulars
apply to Alvin Card, Box l72, Wakefield. X. ].
nyA DE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

WAkEFIEID-Nico house. o rooms. hath.
hot aud cold water. furnace, gas. c.mented
cellar, q acre land. fine fruit, shrubs, flowers,
lawn. within miautes OF everything q. f.
Niles. Wakefield. Mass. a2i 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

The ADDER Will add any number OF
columns Of figures - rice So Il. X. Beach, IL
William ST.. New York. a25 dt