davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-04

The ED Ky. Disclaims tho sensation Made
by Gen. sherman about I ,Courcey's Bril-
gade.
EDITOR NATIONAL TR ,UNE: Thirty
lsur years have passed away since the Chick
aw charge, in which Gen. Sherman says
eCourcey's Brigade stopped behind sand
bank and refused to move.
l can't understand why he made such q
statement. / remember well how we were
scattered by the concentrated fire OF Pember-
toms forces thickly lining the bluffs. They
had crossfire on our brigade, and we were
enveloped in shot and shell from the time
we crossed the bayou until the retreat was
sounded.
If Capt Foster, of the Wisconsin battery,
is alive, he can tell how the 22d KY. and
10th Ohio suffered: for when we crossed the
bayou Foster tried to draw the fire from the
rebels by terrific bombardment of the
bluffs, but he failed. They threw their shot
and shell into our advancing columns.
Fosters battery was attached to our bril-
gade, and did all in their power to assist us
out. sfie'
Such statement as Sherman's is not cor.
rect. am not yefy positive about any but
the 22d KY. Tskhow they suffered heavily
i'll line officers and privates. Capts. Garrard
and Higan were Killed on the field; Bruce
and Bacon, Eieutenants, were wounded.
Many of our felllow-soldiers from old Carter
County sleep on OF near the CEitkasaw bat
tlefeld. .tt
What has become Of the members of the
old Wisconsin battery? / should be glad to
meet them and shake hands and thank them
for assisting US calamity in days gone by.
If any of you are readers OF THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE write To it, SO we can hear from
you; also, the 18th Ohio should speak up
once in . while.-A. J. JACOBS, Co. ID, 22d
KY, Wesleyvilte, KY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-04
THEIR RECORDS
Brief Sketches of the Services Of
Various Commands.
The goth N. Y.

The 10th n. r.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue Of Jan. IA, find the incorrect record
Of the Goth N. Y. As late member OF the
regiment, and in possession of photograph
from marble tablet on which the names of
those killed in the battle of Antietam were
engraved, and hung in New York Turn Hall,
on Forty-seeond street, / can assure you
that we had 135 killed in that battle. The
number wounded cannot state correctly,
but the usual percentage to the killed.
Will You please insert those lines in your
next issue, and oblige one of the wounded
in that battle.-THEo. +. GELBART, Co. b,
Goth N. Y. Hartford, Conn.
New York in the War of the Rebellion"
compiled by Col. Fred G.. Pbisterer, gives
the losses of the Goth N. Y. as follows:
Killed Wounded Miss{p1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-04
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.

fAli communications for this column will receive
due attention, aud those found available used
possible. Comrades should writo very
briefly and to the point, one side OF the paper
only, and matters of general interest. The
number Of Picket Shots which reach the Editor IL
great that cannot be found for NIL. how.
ever mertorious, and those chosen cannot
find insertion for some little WHILE Stamps should
be Enclosed IL IL is desired that manuscript unavai
able be returned.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-04
OHIO BOYS AT SHILOH.
Comrade M00rhead Sketches His Regiments
Part I'm the Two DAYS, Fight.

Part I'm the Two Days Fight.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Thir-
teenth Corps started from Paducah, KY,
with quite feet, and stopped at Pittsburg
Landing. We were placed on the right of
the army. Crump's Landing was a few miles
from us, where Lew Wallace held his division.
After the long-roll beat Gen. Buckland
gave the order to reinforce the pickets, and
we were marched out for that purpose. As
we proceeded we heard another body of men
marching in an opposite direction. They
were in a ravine we were on high ground,
but could not see them, because of heavy
underground.
Our Colonel asked: "What regiment? p"
The answer came back Georgia" and we
soon found out we were among the rebels.
Our Colonel countermarched us quite lively
for awhile until we rejoined our brigade
We held the rebels until near 10 o'clock
q. m. We were then ordered to the rear of
our camp. We were about out of ammuni-
ton. The Captain wanted to know who
would 60 back 10 camp for ammunition
boxes A comrade named Thos. j. Shannon
and I volunteered to get the necessary arti-
cle which we did, though rebel lead kept fall
ing pretty fast.
We kept falling back gradually till late in
the afternoon, when we were ordered to sup
port siege guns planted on the bluffs. We
lay there during the night.
On Monday, the second day, Gen. Nelson's
troops, or part of them. were placed on our
right. Our Captain, VIM. E. Warner, was
killed. We had quite number of killed
and wounded on each day of the fight, but
our greatest loss was on the first day. Our
First Lieutenant, J. w. Linsey, Second Lieut..
David r. PIyley, and John D. Nevius, Or
derly-Sergeant, were all wounded, and de.
tail had to be made from another company
for commissioned officer to command ours.
%. ID. MoORHEAD, Co. B, 18th Ohio Cries.
ton, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-04

To quickly introduce localities ornss New
proved Electric Belts and Appliances, TN EST ON
warranted 10 without medicine all ehronIc ana
weakening diseases OF both shall give
OF ANY COST for advertising purposss, one hundred
Dr. Homes No. Best 5000 Electric from
the following LnDbax SeztIes, catph
Asthma Hcsdashs SeursIsis Paralysis Kpspsy, Dsssssss
Dyspepsis ceustp Torpid Liver, fhrss6
Treubes. Kpiepe fits, Spinal Diseases Heart Tsshss,
6eepsness. Nervous Debility Female Complaints. Cold 1x
tremes 6eners Debility Kidney Complaints, Pains 1. u
nack, Head and ba and all weaknesses Of Men Women.
shall not give than belt
,han n locality and shall
think woxhy suers. We what say FREE
OF ANY COST There essrx OF kind b paid
We mailbag this offer to introduce Electric Bette and
Appliances into css believing thst t v pay In the
end. opinion, worthy sufferer win give
free SSnd snd address with waist
al
March ls 1897 chat the date whh shall gvs sssy
the bel.s, and all letters resolved. Address
Dr. Horne Electric Belt Trsss Co., Dept 06 Chieag M
&ff1 eawaYd paid 70 any person proving DIS sdvsss.
vIVVV UVWosv msns hnos honest IN word eoasau
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-04
NO sANDBANK FOR THEM

Breathing impure air causes impure blood. Clear
your system by taking Hoods Sarsaparla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
ARMY ENGINEERS KICK
Civil Service is rs Apt to Send Them q Poor
Stick = Not.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE engineers
Of the army have experienced some trou-
BILE and made several complaints con-
corning the extension of the civil serv-
ice 10 the employees on public works IN
der their Charge. The new regulations
occasioned considerable correspondence,
which was finally transmitted 70 con-
gress. where the complaints were lodged
by army officers. The regula lions have
since been so arranged tina; the engineers
OF the civil service extension will work
in more satisfactory manner. The
right Of selection OF men from any
branch OF the classified service has been
extended 50 that the officers can invesli-
gate and inform themselves OF the quail
ificdIons OF the clerks who are needed
in their service. There was some appre-
hension also expressed by psymasters.
rho would not feel ike accepting any
man who might Be furnished them Tor
the confidential and responsible posi-
lions which such clerks occupy. The
paymasters in the army can select clerks
from any portion OF the classified serv-
ice and such clerks may be subject 10
bond OF SIS ,005
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Rev. Mrs. c. II. Folsom, the incom-
parable lecture and test medium. Will
hold services similar 10 those on former
occasions at the SpiriJualist Temple. 213
South Water street, Sunday, August 10,
at o'clock p. m.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
uer North Lawrence avenue and Second
street, Rev. Henry Z. Thayer, pastor
Services a; II a. m. and p. m. Preach
ing bv the pastor. Theme Of morning
sermon. Exit of Prophet from the
Desert" That of the evening: Divine
Lew II Gain and Loss" Mrs. Colonel
Bryant and Mrs. Mirick will sing a
Gue--''Ssvior Source Of Every Bless
ing" by banks.
YoV are cordially invited to attend the
following services 10 be held in the En-
poria Avenue Baptist church, at me cor
nat Of Tenth street and Ennporia avenue:
Regular preaching services a. II O'clock
a. n. ana az s O'Clock p. m. by the pas
to7, Rev. W. VI. Collins. Sabbath school
at 10 O'Clock. B. Y, p. L. prayer meet
'ng at I O'Clock. Regular weekly pray
er meeting Of TIE church mex: Thursday
evening az O'Clock
At the First Baptist church the SER
vices Will be as noted below: The pas,or.
El3Ar G. H. Wareham. will preach a,
II o'clock. This service will be preceded
by .le sunday school, which opens a :
10 O'clock There viii be no preaching
N tee evening. bu: the Baptist Young
Peoples union viii hold their regular
meeting n O'Clock THURSDAY evening
is the regular time for prayer meeting.
which o7ens 81 p. m. All cordially in
vitsd 10 attend these services
Reformed church. South Topeka ave-
nc- andSLewis streei-Services by the
psstor, Rev. Bruce Griffith. az II a N
asd p m. Subieo; OF morning dis
csHrse: Judas Iscarot' The En-
poria Avenue VI. z. church viii unite
with Us in a union evening service.
The sermon viii be preached by Rev.
". Y. Burns. pas,or % Emporia Ave
aue NJ F church. Specially fine morn
ing otertory be sung by the chorus
cA5ir. Sunday schooi at ss5 q. m
Young Peoples society ct p. m. Every
BODY cordially invited U az these ser
vices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
BIDS FOR Gun FoRGfSGs
Arrangements Being Made fer Diagonal
Armor for RattIeshlps

Washington. Aug. Ii.-The proposals
FOR furnishing gun forg.ngs we're opened
at the navy department today There
were only two bidders. ne Middyale
Steel company, OF NlostoEn. Pa. and the
Bethlehem Iroa Works Their bids res
pectively were a. tcilors. Gin. Sac3 ease
tae bid OF The Bethlehem company foi-
l,wing TIA; % the ,Nse,0xn company:
Six SETS OF six-.Bca io.gings. 2s5a cents
PEI pound. g GEMS 9e- pound; = sets
u 5-inch arm5r, 81. een.s: IS cents. Il
sets OF f1uE-.nca a-usog, 255z ce2ts. -
cents
The Union Iron Works = san Fran
cisco has accepted the navy depart
nen-'s terms TO- the diagonal zr8sor f1-
tae buIkaescs = the bst;lsssip W5scon-
sin. now under coas--Ictioa az -aeir slip
yards The arrangement t0r TIE supply
= This s-GctuFal asno- vas made re-
Gently Wiz the Cramps IN cz-s q re
Alabama. being az he rae & 100 tn.
S-a.cl 3 The maximum rate allowed ~
the ~. Nothing mas ye. beez keaE3
from The Nsxpc-- News company. with
regard 10 supplying dissonz! 2--no. "a
ne oatssezaio Under cons--lc;ion a.
taeLr yard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
sEDGwICK COUNTY COURT
Judge Jewett Brings Sample to the
Eagle

Judge f. b. Jewett brought % the
Eagle office yesterday some corn as fine
as grows anywhere and such as grows
on his farm in quantities The ears
measured over thirteen inches in length
and a proportionate diameter. The
stalks are nearly eleven feet high and
have two good ears each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
.ReaIEstate Transfera
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract ant
Land CnmnanY IL NJ Dubois ali

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, H. NJ. Dubois, abb
stractor)
Martha E. Rutter tax lots 80 and34
Guyer ave, Logan add. .$ 2
G. r. Davis qcd, lots so and 50, Ave
A, Valley Center ......... 100
Albert E Pi.lsbury, lots "a and 26
Emporia ave Hilton's add. 1905
Lydia S. Hutchinson, qcd, sw IA
sec IL and n 1-2 ne IA sec 1928
5W ......... b
Elizabeth O'Mealey qcd W 1-2 sc IA
sec 20-2S-le .......... ............ $3.50
E T Shearer wd lots, odd / to II
and % to As. Tyler ave, Logan
Jacob McAfee qcd, lots IA and 16
Ohio ave-, Wabash End add. 10
VIM d. Gross wd lots and blk
"a, Cheney .......-... ........... 400
John n. Roach d ne IA sec So
Zo-le -..-.-.... 1ooV
A. II. Jackman tax lots 10 and II
Chicago avenue, Shuman's add. 10
Frank ]. Miller, qcd., lots Ills, 1120
and1122 jefferson avenue, Greif-
fenstein's 11th add. ............ 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
STANLEY TO SPEAK
he WILL CONDUCT HIS SUNDAY
SCHOOL BY TELEPHONE.
Mr.. Stanley While in Bed at His Home,
Will Listen to Dr sIutz Discourse and
In the Afternoon He Will Conduct the
Wires in the Church and Have Mega
phone SO All Can Hear Him Make His
Announcements.

! Announcements.
| A week from today Hon. w E. STAN
ley, superintendent of the First NJ. E.
| church Sunday school, will listen TO DR..
Slutz deliver his morning and evening
sermons by telephone. In the after
| noon Mr.. Stanley will conduct the exer-
cises in the Sunday school. This is
male possible through the genius OF Mr..
L. F. Duggan, superintendent OF the
local telephone system. The wire which
runs to the parsonage will be put in the
church where two receivers will transmit
DR.. Slutzs sermon TO Mr.. Stanley's res
idence in Riverside Park. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Stanley was hurt in
a runaway few weeks ago and had
his thigh bone fractured and has been
confined to his bed every since. This
distance to Mr.. Stanley's residence
from the church is about two miles. Mr..
facilities which will enable Mr.. Stanley
to clearly hear the discourse.
A table receiver and transmirter will
be put alongside OF Mr.. Stanley's bed,
allowing him 10 hear and speak with
out moving. A large megaphone or
cylinder cone will be put in the church
and Mr.. Stanley can from residence
speak through the transmitter and the
audience will be able to hear him call
the classes, announce the lesson and
songs. This is probably the first time
that this particular theory of Edward
Bellamy's will be carried out in prac-
tice. Mr. Stanley has been superintend-
ent Of the Methodist Sunday school for
over twenty years and has never missed
A Sunday unless it was absolutely inn
possible to be there. This novel scheme
will allow his pupils to hear his well
known voice as he will announce the
days program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
TWO sgDGwIcK COUNTY HORSES
Win Trot and Pace Races in Straight
Heat

w. T. Steadman Of Valley Center has
just returned from a visit 10 Holden.
Mo. He says that Topsy s won the mile
trot in 2:20 the straight heat the best
time being PIG Ia. Also Sapphire the
haif-mile pace in Ia. best time lilo.
Both are SedgMick COUNTY, horses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15

Gertrude Hawley on a big hay rack near
Mulvane, with nothing in the world be-
tween them and the heavens bar their
own anxious thoughts, which at the time
of the storm were up in the air. They
saved one yalise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
SAVED ONE NALISE
Picnic Party at Mu,vaue Gets Drenched
Well.

The big rain Friday night found a
Wichita picnic party consisting Of Mr..
md Mrs. r. L. Trckey and Ernes, and
Waiter Tricl1ey. AMI O. f. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagan. the Misses Ethel
shoup and sister. and Misses Eva and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15

mere are sor-e -on1en ~ho 40 resusr5e1
that tEeY are superior creatures ere-y tsrrs
mn taxes eff his hat 70 ibez--Atchsson
Glols.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-04
NEW EASTER COSTUMES.
The Most Fsv)red Ma erials Sleeves,
Skirts and Trimming.

The materials shown for the early
Easter costumes range from the smooth
cloths and mixed suitings down to the
pretty light weight silks, heavier striped
moircs, and miroir effects in wool, " writes
Isabel A. Mallon i'm the March Ladies
Home Joulnal. Tho suitings i'm checks
show the mixed effect caused by the skill
full intermingling of many threads of
different colors. They are also in the
plain shades of mode, steel blue, silver
gray. heliotropc, cadet and the many other
colors that are approved for spring wear,
In the smooth cloths the rather bright
green known as emerald, "a somewhat
deep but still bright blue, rcseda, and of
course, black, are noted. Silks in the
plain colors are almost entirely used for
skirts; another silk, figured or striped,
but ::in harmony, forming the bodice or
jacket basque. The bo!ero jacket will
obtain for the spring costumes
sleeves are fitted to the shape of the
arm with great care. They are invariably
trimmcd-oftcnest on the shoulders, but
quite as often the trimming is placed
about each wrist to harnonizc with the
shoulder trimming Lace and chiffon may
he said to lead in the spring decorations.
The trimmed skirt Is certainty; but
skirts are not as wide, fit smoothly about
the hips, and have the necessary spring
starting from just above the knees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-04
CAUSE IS UNKNOWN.
Threatening Blaze in Tenement
House on Shawmut Street..
Occupants ESCAPED In Safety and Fire
Was Quickly Put Out. -

One Of the most serious fires that have
taken place i'm the northern part of the
city occurred at l0:4O o'clock last night.
The alarm was sent i'm from box l61 by
Officer Thomas H. Little, who had seen
flames issuing from the roof of the house
owned by Joseph Orlick, at 81 Shawmut
street The fire was i'm the upper part of
the house and soon the blaze had attracted
many sight seekers There was but little
difficulty in getting the people residing
in the house out as mono of them had re-
tired. The fire department. quickly re-
sponded TO tho call, for its services and
though there was much wind at the time
the hard work OF the fircmen kept the
flames confined to the top story of the
building where IL started The occupants
of the house besides Mr.. Orlick were the
families of James Shacrow and Herman
Silyerstein, and their furniture was badly
damaged by fire, smoke and water.
The loss on building and furniture will
exceed $500 and there is an insurance on
the building.
The cause Of the fire is unknown, as
none of the parties gave very clear
account of the affair either last night or
this morning The fire started i'm IL thickly
built place and it is indeed fortunate
that the loss was not much greater than
q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-04
DEATH NOTICES.

! ANTHONY In Fail River, Msss, March 2
| Mrs. Eliza Arm Anthony, widow of Viii
liam A. Anthony, agei 70 years and :
Funeral cfrom her sons residence, Frank
I'm street, Fall Rive, Friday. March ), at
| o'clock y. m. Relatives and friends are in
| vited TO attend
| ALDRICH-In Glocester, r. l., March 3, Eliza
| beth j., daughter of the late Moses AL.
| drch, aged - years
Funeral Sunday. March 7,at II o'clock, from
her late residence. Relatives and friends are
\ invited to attend.
BLANCHARD-In Howard, March 2, Amy K.
Banch ,rd, aged 80 years.
Funeral private
| CARD-In Apponaug, March 3, Alice A.,
wiodow of Stephen N. Card, aged 17 years
Funeral at the residence of her son-n.law
John b. Gardiner, March g. at o'clock.
CRONSHAw-In North Providence. Douglas
avenue, March 3, John Cronshaw, aged 81
years
CAPRoN-In this city, March Q, Charles r.
Capron, aged 20 years.
FTELDING-In Dodgeville, March 2, Enoch
Jackson Fielding aged 70 years, 10 months
Funeral from his late residence, Saturday.
Marcn d. at 2 p. m.
GARDNER-In Voluntown, Conn, Friday,
Feb. -, Gertrude g. Gardiner, daughter
of Walter and Frances Gardner, formerly
OF Pa evidence.
tlIltisE-ln Souln HfHODOtn, MafcH IS, SyDll
Pierce, aged 81 years.
MARSHALL-ln Joh aston, March 2, Joseph
j. Marshall, aged IS years.
Funeral services from Church Of the Mos
siah, corner Troy and Westminster streets,
Saturday, March ., at 2:S0 y. IN. Relatives
and friends are inv ted TO attend.
JOHNsON-At Maxwell Farm, Davisville, r.
L. March 3, suddenly, benjamin q. John
son, agot 90 years.
Funeral Saturday NJ 1880 n. m Relatives
and friends are invited To attend. Carriages
Will meet thel010 AIN. train from Providence
PEIRCE-In this city, March 3, Professor John
Pcircc, aged 10 years.
PRICE-ln East Providence March 3, Patrick
Price.
Funeral Friday morning. March 5, M $50
O'Clock from his late residence 56 Orchard
street, East Providence. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
PRlOR-In Warren, March 3, Jennie wife of
John j. Prior, aged 80 years.
Funeral Friday, March ), at 500 n. IN.
Burial az ~. Francis Con ctery, Providence
SULLIVAN-In thus city, March g. Margaret
widow OF Peter sullivan.
Funeral Saturday morning. March q. at $50
o'clock. from the res dcnco of her daughter
Mrs. Mary A. sullivan, 20 Fremont street
Relatives and irieads arc invited To attend.
THOMPSON--ln Davisville, March . Carolire
W., widow OF William Thompson, aged 81
years
PA cr at her late resi- lcnco. Friday. March
,, M 10 a. IN. Funeral at Ashaway, at ~
o'clock. Relatives and friends are isyitcl TO
attend without further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-04
BRIEF LOCALS.

Six boys rot into John Casey's wagon YES.
terdny morning while ~ stood in front Of M.
yard, ~ Putnam street. and drove OF. Tbs
lads were captured little later ON syca.
m.re street by n policeman. Mr.. Casey did
not care to prosecute the boys, so they were
allowed 10 go
There were but two cases In the sixth Dis
trict court this morning. the first hcing m q,
OF Nellie jackson. who YVES charged with bc.
ing common night walker. and the other
that of Walter Baxter. for driving ON n. d.
smiths team. tr pleaded not guilty and
were held Until tomorrow for trial
Charlie wiilcut. i5yoar. old. W4s arrested
In the Union station by Patrolman Bennett NJ
l.l3 o'clock this morsing aud taken 20 IN,
Central police station. The boy ran away from
his home In Dorhestcr, Mass. Last Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-04
PRIMARY MEETINGS

The Republican electors of the City Of Prov
idence are requested 10 assemble in their re-
spective wards on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
March 10, at 4 o'clock, to elect delegates TO
the Republican State Convention, to be held
in Music nall, Providence, Tuesday. March To-
1897, at III O'Clock y. M, for the purpose of
nominating State officers for the ensuing year,
to be voted for at the coming state o.ection,
20 be held Wednesday, April I, 1871
The electors of the 9th, 9th. 7th, Sth 9th,
10th, lst, I'd and 3D. wards will elect four dele.
gates each. and the electors of the 4th ward
will elect three delegates
Also TO elect FIVE delegates each to the Re-
publican City Convention, TO he held at the
Central Police Station on Fountain street.
Saturday March -, at 4 y. m, To- nominate
candidates for the General Assembly: also.
elect five members OF the City Committee for
the ensuing year TIE electors of the ID. 81,
lth 5th 9Th eth, sth. 9th and loth wards will
meet in their respective ward rooms, said
electors Of the lst ward will meet in Pioneer
Hall, South Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-04

What the new administration will do
with Cuba is not now a question Of first
Importance. Protection for American
citizens wherever found, even in the dis
trnctcd isle, l. demanded with particular
urgency since recent events have demon.
strated what O poor sort Of protector
the American Gag can b. except for bar.
baricqneen VI the south Pacific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-04

N you have ever seen a child In the agony Of
Group. you oan appreciate the gratitude Of the
mothers who know that One Minute Cough
Cure relieves their little ones ne quickly as N
Is administered. Many homes in this city gre
never without ~.
Joseph :. Johnston's Pharmacy. sos West.
Minister street: Metzger's Pharmacy, 30
North Main street: Alfred's Pharmacy. n
Eddy street; Joseph Driver. Riverside phar.
macy, 81 Msnton ayenra