davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-04-10
Eastern Griggs.
April /. 1896

An object of historical interest to
Griggs county is what is supposed to
be the first dwelling house ever erected
in the present county limits. On a
rise of ground east of the Sheyenne
will be found this interesting structure.
It is not forsaken, forlorn, and tum-
bled down, but is in a fair state of
preservation, being used by the Hon.
Christ Bolkan for q hen-house. It is
log building with window and door
in the south side. Let good large
cut of this building be made and
placed side by side with any prosper
GUS farmers building elsewhere in the
county, showing residence, large barn
windmill, ETC., with short sketches of
each and it will tell more to the
stranger seeking a home among us
than many column of words. An
other object of interest to the future
historian is an old time saw, used to
saw logs into lumber. This was done
by one man above and an other in the
pit, ''the pitrnan." Where the old
saw is now it would be hard to tell,
but no doubt it is yet in existence.
Mr.. Christ Bolkan has rented his
farm to Mr.. Gust Hedin, owing to the
serious and painful accident Mr.. Boil
kan met with, disabling his right arm.
Another little girl has come to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Piatt. CLC.
is happy.
Last Friday evening there was an
oyster supper given by the Philoma-
theans of the Bolkan school. Il was
the outcome of a literary and ora5or-
ical contest with the Iduneans of the
same school. 1t being agreed that the
side getting beaten should furnish
said supper for all. Many living
across the river were kept away by
high water, but two succeeded in
reaching the festivity by coming across
in a boat. The school was mao e
doubly happy by the timely arrival
that evening of their large new hang
ing lamp, and a twenty inch bell.
These were purchased by the net pro-
ceeds of their Washington birthday
entertainment. An interesting pro-
gram had also been prepared for the
enjoyment of the occasion, consisting
of solos, recitations, dialogues, etc.
A vacation during, seeding will be
likely to commence at the close of the
present week.
Monday evening when returning
home from school riding a horse,
little Edwin Bolkan, the third son OF
Hon. Christ Bollan, fell Off and broke
his left arm just above the elbow.
DR.. Bergstrom reduced the fracture
the same evening, arriving about mid
night. The little man will be badly
disappointed to have to leave school
as he had not missed a day since
school began in January.
OBSERVER.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-04-10
A LOVER OF FLOWERS.
HANNAFORD.
April 5th, 1896

could understand why spring allows
her to linger in his lap, but as it is, it
is hard to explain. But little plowing
was done last fall, and most farmers
are in hurry to get into the fields.
J. w. Fiero's health has improved
SO much chat he has not yet returned
to the sanitorium and don't know that
he will.
Considerable real estate is changing
hands this spring. Donald Campbell
has bought Jack Francis homestead,
Frank Paulson the ne4 of section 3,
144-60, and Will Robertson the west
half. The Stewart boys have also pur.
chased the Barringer place.
Bert Van Vleet and wife have re.
turned from their winters sojourn in
Michigan.
G. H. Moseley is desirous of selling
his place, on account of his health
He has one of the finest and best
stocked farms in the county, and
will sell at figure that will be the
bargain of a lifetime to man who is
looking for farm property.
Wonder if you town people wonder
why you have not seen much of Petor
Stewart this winter? and wonder if you
know of that bright little daughter that
came to his house some weeks or SO
ago?
John Byington has had to have
clothes enlarged, and let out two reefs
III his hat. Why? Simply because
the angels left wee tiny bird of hui
manity on his doorstep, labeled "Boy.
Town election is rather old, but sc
many have asked us about it that may.
be the rasnlt is still Of interest. Ghas.
Nicoll was elected chairmah; Otto
Feskey and Chas. Gartman, supervis.
ors; John Nicoll, clerk: VIM. Fenner,
assessor; VIM, Carter and VIM. Stein.
burn, Justices; and West Flick, trea'
surer.
ELECTION NOTES.
When Hyde was clerk he was foolisl
enough to cut some leaves from back
part of the record, and while they
can't lay their finger on one thing
wrong or find any minutes missing.
yet by the theory of involution, evo.
luton, compound proportion or sub.
straction, they deduced the fact that
he and the chairman must have stolen
at least $500, so he was put on a high
shelf. Moseley was careless enough to
go away for the winter without hiring
a deputy to look after the treasurer's
office, SO he got it in the neck. Fiero
was inconsiderate enough to be sick
and then didn't believe in having q
special meeting every month, and was
gently put to sleep. White, Knapp,
Guest? Gone where the woodbine
twineth. No guns were drawn nor
anyone killed this year.
A number of farmers have asked us
if twelve foot windmill furnishes
enough power. AS it is a subject that
nearly every farmer is interested in,
we take this way of answering. It de-
pends on three things. 1st, kind of
wheel: End, whether properly put up or
not; Sd, whether cared for or not.
1st, there are a good many good
wheels, but we know that twelve foot
new aermotor will furnish more power
than most farmers can use. In q hard
wind it will run two grinders such as
we have, and turn out from 100 to $50
sacks a day, or will grind. saw wood,
and pump water at the same time.
End, no. geared mill viii give perfect
satisfaction unless it is 40 feet high
and at least Is feet higher than sur
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-04-10
A workman's Widow Grateful,

MACoMB, ILL, MAR. IA, 1896.
Dear Sir: 1 received draft
today for two thousand dollars.
I thank you for the prompt pay
ment of the same, but have not
words sufficient to express the
deep gratitude I feel for your no.
BILE order. Thanking you one
and all, I am most sincerely,
JOSEPHINE BROOKING.
To Joseph Hoggarth, Recorder
Griggs Lodge, No. IL, A. GU. w.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-04-10
Sample Machines

exhibition The Fuller johnson Columbia
plows the David Bradley Morrison Rock Island
steel and wood beam subbe pows with slip SHARE double
shin medium Landslide and their Bonanza prairie breaker all
lever
spring tooth harrow disc harows force
drop and drill planters three shovel and five shovel cuvaor
The Bonanza johnson Self and Star rake The Woods
and Deerng wagons grain
plement bugge road phaetons and road
DEERlNG PONY BINDER and WALTER A. WOOD "lINNE,"
aud utensils Now,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-04-10
Horses and Mules!

favorte branch of business and which shine Horses
especial delight have neither work
collect horses brought
town. We have about go head ranging DID, and
weighing 16O They bought and for cash and
will be sold cheap cash time All sold under
right just represented.
Sales barn of store have
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-04-10
Man wants but little
here below,
Nor wants that little
long. :

HE above remark made by good parson
back in old England. We exactly of the
| turn of mind as the good parson anxious
to get rid of what worldly goods we have in the
different lines mentioned below and at bed rock pricesust
profit enough live We realize that when terrestrial
peregnations and called walk the golden
Streets that take nothing with therefore wish
to unload in time Call and price our goods.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-04-10
e General Merchandise

branch of large business where stock Of dry goods
boots and Shoes ready made clothing groceries and pro
visions is larger and more complete than We pre-
prepared show yeu good goods and are willing to sell
them cheap any firm in and in regard carried
and winter goods wish that have them
your prce-or to be explicit will practically
give them away-as make room new and fresh
goods arriving daily. Gail and be convinced. Now will
pass and give the honest caous handed of
soil few valuable tips in regard to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
A MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY.
An Ancient City Unearthed Below the
Ruins Of tho City of Babylon.

The words and acts OF kings, the mar
riages of millionaircs, the rumors Of wars
and the progress of political camnigns do
not embrace tie sum and substance Of all
the important news OF this world Of ours.
A week or two ogo in Asia there was
made one of tho most important discoy-
cries of it's kind recorded In history. And
what is particularly pleasant to relate, the
discovery was made by little group of
American scientists sent out by an Amer
lean institution of learning.
For months the expedition, organized
and equipped by the University OF Penn
sylvania and under the able direction Of
that eminent scholar, Professor Hilprecht.
has been exploring the ruins of the ancient
city OF Babylon, discovered by Schleimann.
1t has heretofore been thought that Schlei-
mann did all there was TO do in bringing
the ruins and history of Babylon TO the
knowledge Of modern mankind, but the
University of Pennsylvania expedition dug
deeper than nc did into that colossal mound
of rubbish which marks the site of the
greatest and most famous city of the earlier
ages of the world ard with results that are
of immcasurabIo importance
Professor Hilprccht and his assistants
discovered that Schemann's Babylon
was but n comparatively modern city,
built upon the ruins Of n metropolis inoon-
ceivably more ancient He dug into the
older ruins, and therein discovered, and
has since dcciphcred, inscriptions which
carry the written and recorded history of
the Babylonians no less than $3.50 years
further back into the remote past than
heretofore known.
We now llavc written proof through this
discovery, THAT the human race had ad-
vanced 10 high degree OF civilization and
had a fixed and written language at least
1000 years ID. g., or nearly 5000 years
ago.
This is TO small~s.sc0vcry. 1t is a very
great one, and that il Is due TO America
and TO an American institution which ex-
lists to foster and disseminate knowledge
among men is cause for hearty congratu-
lation. Commercial Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
A MOUNTAIN HONEYMOON.
Young Mr. and Mrs. whitney's Lodge Near
Lcnox, Mass.

October mountain, whore Harry Payne
Whitney and his bride arc 20 spend the first
part of their honeymoon, is the center of
attraction i'm Berkshire county. The old
colonial house which has sprung up with
such lightning rapidity is nearly COM
pleted, and viii soon bc ready for occu-
pancy Two carloads of furniture have ar
rived from New York The eight or nine
tents which arc now used have been fur
nishcd comfortably ms has the remodeied
farmhouse near by, which is 70 be used for
n shelter from stormy weather when tent
life Is not desirable.
This quairt farmhouse has vine COW
cred piazza, and in the living room Is an
old store fireplace rlaac from tho cobble-
stones OF the hilltop his same style of n
fireplace is rcrcatcd In tho new house,
there being one in the hall and another In
the parlor. Tho farmhouse, which Is 100
years old, has bccn furnished in style to
correspond. The walls are hung with old
prints, ard II est OF the furniture Is In an
tiquc mahogany. The apartments Of Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney are IN pink and greon
The tent pGrlor is furnished In delft white
and blue, ard the bedroom in rush furni-
ture In the old English style. The walls
are hung in old brocade In style TO match
the furniture. The dining tent has every
comfort of life, and additional tents fur
nish u butlcr's pantry, kitchen and serv-
ants quarters. So, on the whole, the young
people can be comfortable, even IL the
house Is considerably longer in being COM
pleted. New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

ing. Citizen George Francis Train Is fair
example of the bizarre bandshakor When
you are introduced 20 him, you put forth
yosr digits very modestly and are knocked
into heap figuratively when the distin-
guished eccentric smiles, draws back and
shakes his own hands, looking all the
while as though I've enjoyed 1t infinitely
more than though he had your hand In his.
And perhaps there is method In his mad
ness. Ask your family physician what he
thinks of the hygienic side of the question,
and II he Is a crank on the subject he may
tell you neither 10 shake hands with nor
kiss even your closest relative. Perhaps
Citizen Train Is right after all.
Briefly, there Is Uriah Heep, who gives
you faint, seasick feeling about the stom-
ach when you take his hand. It Is wet
clammy Is tho conventional word-and
sticky and cold and altogether nasty and
revolving. You learn TO know Mr. Heep,
and you would rather walk around the
block than meet him face to face and have
to undergo the torture Of contact with his
aabby, awful hands Toledo Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
Talks to Twenty Thousand.

Columbus. o., Sept. 2.-The free sill
yer campaign in Ohio attained it's high
water mark In Cleveland, but the out
pouring Of people to see and hear the
Democratic presidential candidate at
the state capital last night was greater
in proportion TO size Of the city, than that
IN the nortaera metropolis had been. Mr.
Bryan had the state capitol grounds for
his forum. and the memory OF local poll
ticians contains no such demonstration
as the one In which he played star
part a rooted and nag-dra ped platform
faced the eastern front OF the capitol
building, and as Mr. Bryan looked down
from it's height, 20 feet above the plain of
faces, he saw the steps and terraces
pecked I'm solid rows, with the gloomy
stonewall for the back ground, while
about the other three sides Of the stage,
across the lawn OF several acres. 10 the
street beyond. stood regiments OF which
an accurate estimate was an impos-
sibility. ard which q careful guess would
place at 20,C0a Looking down from the
roof Of the capitol building an hour be-
fore the candidates arrival. one saw the
whole place about its tour sides swarm
Ing with men. women and children. Mr..
Bryan's speech was devoted to the finan-
cial question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
Rode ia5 Miies to become n Lawyer.

who lives in Cheyenne county Kan,
wanted 20 go TO Oberlin, l2j miles away
10 stand an admission ~ the bar Having
no money 10 pay his train fare, he rode the
distance on n bicycle, passed successful
examination ard ucdaled back home again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
shutters Arc Up.

Lebanon. N. H., Sept. "A sensation
was caused here when II became known
that Bank Commissioner Baker had OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining tho
Lebanon Savings bank from receiving OF
paying out deposits There are $500 de-
positors, and the injunction proceedings
come as a great surprise. The trustees
OF the bank say that mo one need worry,
as no person need lose n dollar"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
t'aet Sbotcun on IIimself.

Portsmouth. y H.. Sept 2.--Rlchsrd
Skinner, "a weil known chaid TO IN,
police. who las been confined In the In
sane asylum n number Of times. at
tempted suicide last evening with a shot
gun. but only succeeded In blowing OF
the side Of his face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
Direct Evl,lcncc Lacking

Concord, N. H., Sept AT yesterday
afternoons session OF the coroner's Jury
which is investigating the railroad ac-
oidSnt in this city only one wituess,
Superintendent Cummings of the White
mountain division. was asked 20 testify.
Nothing In the way OF direct evidence as
20 the cause OF the accidenrwas adduccd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
Coinage In August.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The monthly
statement of the director OF the mint
shows the total coinage during August
10 have been SG.0CS, go. OF which g. 3iJ..
GOO was gold S2,5S60O0 silver and S67 .2cj
minor coins. or the silver coined
S2.650.o0o were standard dollars, sSO.0CC
half dollar and 5000 dimes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
youthfnI Murderer Executed

Uniontown. Pa. Sept. Frank Nor
ris. afs~d IS. tgs hanged here for the
murder two years ago of Bernard Lokcr.
a farmer OF Chestnut Ridge. The OBJ
Ject v,as robbery The murderer Azas
a ciuap-noycl ncnd ard az no timo
showed any particular concern about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

Don't tril' away time when you nave
cholera morbug or diarrhCsi. Fight them
IN the beginning Nith Ict,i'ts Z clio and
JHciera ture A 90 den lave 20 wait
for results. tnsy ar ius'a ,ianeOus, ana
~ leaves the bowels ia h,althy eondi-
tior.
Jotnstons Pharmacy, Sp3 Ncqtrinstor
street; Meizgcrs Pharmacy, 22O North
Main street; Alfrcds Pharmacy, Sil Eddy
trcet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
i.,litnr. Yislt Mckinley.

Canton, o., Sept. "A party Of Sc
editors Of the Republican Press associa-
tion OF West Virginia reached Canton
yesterday. They were escorted to their
hotels, and later ia the afternoon paid
their respects TO Major Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
Nothing to- SaY.

Columbus, o.. Sept. 2.--When shown
the bulletins from Vermont, received up
to 10 o'clock last night, Mr.. Bvyan de-
clined to be interviewed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
LOST AND 70 UND.

LOsT-sunday; lady's poekctbook Liberal
reward II returned To The News Office s,6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
PARLOR OUTFITS.

With every Parlor Suite we give 80 yds.
Tapestry Carpet, 2 handsome Lace Cur
tains, Drapery Poles and Trimmings,
Parlor Lamp, large Rug, and piano
finished Table. One for s6s, ono for $50,
and orc for sS9.40.
vesvns, ~ to 80 down, ei.26 g
ei.5o weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

LOST Monday, August u, Slack nrtiliantno
Jacket between depot and Continental Steamboat
wharf. Address Box "a. North Attieboro Mass.
au2s-It
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
PA ATENTS.

ARThUR W. CRossEEY, late examiner
patent Office solicitor Of patents and consult
10Y counsel Ia patent causes-Prsiiminary
aovice free, fees low, trst-class s"rvioe quick
patents: YOU can make money b. patehtine
your inventions now; corresponderce sclic
ite,i, 2, Court street. Boston. T3T q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.

RECTORY SCHOOL (bovs), New Milford
Litohteld county, Conn. Thorough prepara-
tory work. number limited: homeliKe
Influences Rev. II. l.. Everest, MA. Rector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
SUMMER RESORTS.


RocKLAND INSTITUTE. Nyack- on the Hud-
son, "a ssfs home": young men and boys
ihoroagh preparation tor college or nhi easihsssi
inoividua progress: Firm discipline; superior
physical care ;Athle,ios The only school with free
saddle horses and boys ponies for recreation.
captain .. wilson. A. N. Prln sl-s
AFEw MORE BoARDERs can be accom- no.
dstsa throught September al head of lake, excel
lent hsh ing. boating and pleasant drives, livery
: TO 80 per week, special rates tor september.
Address Major w. A. Messer son, New London.
n. IL sl-e
WANTED -Roarders for September or porma-
nent for fall ana winter nice home for elderly peo-
pie or inyalids, home conven iences, best OF care
given. beautiful location. u miles from Boston,
% min ride near sleam and trolley, best of refer
enees given Box lls. Avon. Mass. SIS
FOR THE COUNTRY for september and
October at reduced rates For fuIlher particu-
lars address T. ". Smith. Tyngsboro, Mass.
boxes. s-6
WATER FALLS Farm House, in the Cats
kills, wishes few moro guests; fine scenery !;
healthy place: airy rooms; milk, eggs.
chickens, ice crenm! Conveyance tree; drives
occasionally S5 weekly: write or telegraph.
Mrs. shnbal Finch, Cairo. n. \. All
BkYPoRr RoTgL-. Good cycling roads; bay
within sight; bathing. boating, nshingi exec lent
lawns; flne shade trees; perfect comfort j. H.
Harris, Rapport, L. l. ass
PARK AVENUE INSTITUTE, Bridgeport conn.
Exeeptionai advantage for lin ted number OF
Send for one si50. Seth b. Jones, A. NJ Prlnei-
pat. a 80
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS Woodruff House.
East Durham, " " Beautifully situatedi plaza,
shady lawn; large. airy rooms: go table; hhe
drives, Protsstant and Catholic churches near;
terms 81 10 81 Mrs Il J.. Woodruff a29-o
NEW IPswIod.N y. H-summer boarders wanted
at Reeds, peasantiy located on high land among
hlls Of southern n. II. good table; g. per week.
y Il. Reed GreenXillA N II. HcfeIence w. ~.
Pruden, No. 80 Xxi by street, Boston, as .
DINE MEpn INN ras.nox, Noar the
Bay, on n lake. IN the pines; lafge rooms, excel
lent table. samuel 4, johnson. au2t-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

COLLARET1E T. LOsT-Black Fur Astrachan
NJ Field. Point. Please return TO or nntify
William A Miller, 81 DOYLE ave. au3I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

LOST--On Wednesday. Aug. 20. between Plain
street and Broadway. ladies' silver ore laced
watch and gold cham Finder returning same 10
bst El mwOod avenue will be suitably rewarded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

Tx ~ Puthan. Corn. SITS
a YOUNG LADY Of some experience In labora-
toy, would IKE work. Address Box NJ 3, News
lHise asst
AFiRsT-ULAss WAITRESS wants position.
rs Huntington avenue au2.-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

On so days residence, good in my state.
Write HOGGART & CARUTHERS, for
full particulars. at their Eastern Ofiice,
11s Fuller street. New York. jv3l-6w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
roR SAFE RIAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-Cotiace one minute from steam
depot, 40 Roger Wlham9 Park and Auburn ees-
tries, six large p'easpnt rooms. bath set bow,
water closet, Laundry, tubs, hot water, lot 90
feet fenced and anted; prio 5000 part con re-
main Apply 70 owner, " Algor avenue ~
FOR sALE-Cheapi two-family house spiend a
looatoni monthly payments II desired cou and
see IL. 10 Mon mery avenue els
FOR sALE-sn si pace a ~ acres. with siab'e
around:eie rant scenery traits Of AL kinds good
drcss2s. y. Lewis, Monroe. Orange Co, ". v. als-6
FOR sAiF-.s and i.-room cottage. with barn
withouts shade. fruit trees. concrete walks
p. O. box st7, providence. n !. e25-5
FOR SALE old r,ottcd e.sbie and also Fresh
Hot Manure cheap. Address +. McConarty, iy0
First st, south. Boston, or J5i Fedora 81. Bos-
ton. jyie-1N
fOH HAlsE-1sn.ruOIn nouse. 100 urnstt
street ADply 10 - Russell brnwn. nove Il
rOh SAIL hu'punwooas Cottagc. psr,r
ally FURNISHED. Apply 10 Ia Russell Brown.
nov2t
FOK rALf,- Nin.-rtom cytiag. ~ oak.
land Beach. Apply 80 j. "a kendulL ~ uak.
land Peach avcnue. rovs.tf
fOH SALt-Two splendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck. Apply 10 ID. Russell Brown
nov2H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
SITUATIONS WA NTED.

wANTED-situation rs meat cutter; 20 years
experienced best Of references Address Il. o.
Itx So putbRm Corn. st.6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

Beautifully situated the banks OF schroon
River. the Riverside Inn; = miIe from Paradox
Lake, miles from Schreon Lake: good sbade;
pure spring water; vegetables fresh from the
farm. For terms address d. Laymond, seye ance
N " au27-2et
LYME. CONE. Home School for Little Boys
Careful training and watchfal oversight In pleas
ant heauhfpl ocuutry home. Entire charge
throughout the year II desired. Address Miss
A. ~ griffin aus7-bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

FOR RFNT-Uppea part 40 Pine street: $50
per month. ID. Russell Brown, 62 Exchange
Place slf ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
HOESES TO LET.

TO LET-A nice house with ~ rooms mo derr
improvements, electric gas lighting apparatus
etc. Hammond street, ne ar Westminster street
anal