davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-16
A SMALL MAYS REVENGE.
He RufHes the Dignity of Two Women In
 Cable Car.

He Ruffles the Dignity of Two Women In
 Cable Car.
 The small sized, unobtrusive man gets revenge now and then, as was ex- emplified yesterday ill Broadway cable car bound down town. He got on at Twenty y-third street and saw only one vacant seat. Other passengers who stood up were elinging to the straps in a semihypnotie condition and did not observe the vacant place. Two women, strangers to each other, richly clad and wearing diamond earrings, were the guardians of the vacant space, which was hardly wide enough to even admit the small man to a comfortable seat Either of the women, by moving lit tie, could have made a larger space, but they chose to sit as impressive as statues while the diminutiye man crowded into the place. He exhibited all the signs of being uncomfortable, but these implaeable cosmopolitans moved not. At Tenth street a large woman, weighing about 200 pounds, boarded the car With the air of a Chesterfield the small man lifted his hat and said:
 Pray, take my seat
 "Thank you, sir, '' she replied as she started to sit down Consternation was depicted upon the faces of the two rich ty clad women as the tried to edge sway to make the spafa wider It was too late, for the heavY woman crushed into tie seat and cam3 in contact with the other women. There were the noise of erumpling cloth and the swish of skirts as the two women tried to move from the weight pinning part of their dresses down. It was a scramble to give the heavy woman enough room, and all dignity was lost. The passengers smiled, and none more so than the small man, who had had his revenge. New York Commercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-16
DEMOCRATIC TIcpORK

The Charle ,ton (S. e. Ne,es and Laurier says of the election of Me Laurin as tie Democratic candidate for Senator from that State
 We regard the result of the pri- mary election as victory for cleaner methods and better men in politics. Mr McLaurin's majority is.about 5000. The people selected the best man in the field. The Or angeberg county conservatives and reformers worked together and voted together for MeLaurin. In other counties and all over the State the best citizens and stauneh- est Dem ocrats voted for McLaurin. They could not vote for Evans, they would not vote for Irby. We be- lieve that Mr. McLaurin will make an honest effort to justify the confi- dence which the people have placed in him. He has a great opportun- ity, and we will be much disap- pointed if he does not try to serve his State faithfully. We hope his election is the beginning of a new era of political peace and genuine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-16

WE REC to direct the attention of the Northern press and critics to the fact that Northern outrage occurred at Versailles, Ind, Tues day night, when five white men were lynched for burglary. Had this occurred in the Sout. the in dignation of the Northern press would be supreme asd everywhere in evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-16
suRscRIPTloN pRlcE.
WITHOUT EXCEPTION.

FivE men were lynehed up in In. diana Tuesday for burglary by an infuriated populace. The comments ot the Northern press is awaited with impatience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-16

prosperity for South Carolina. What it means for the future, the future will develop. But it means tbis mueh-that the end of factional bitterness has come, and that here after no man can win in this State by arraying class against class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-16

TIE fact that yellow fever was brought to this country by Cuban agitators and refugees is calculated to cool the enthusiasm in this coun- try for Cuban Libre. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-16
Good Looks Go a Great Way.

Miss Highsee is A beautiful singer. isn't sheg
 Very. That was what made her singing so endurable. "-Washinglon Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Lynn. Mass, Oct. 27.-The 6sth annual
conference OF the Massachusetts Baptist
association was held here yesterday.
A paper was read by Rev. II. o. Hiscox
Of Maiden on "Soterial Character of the
Abramic Covenant and Revelations of
Moses" after which a general discus
sion took place.
At the afternoon session the annual
sermon was delivered by Rev. f. A.
Capen OF Watertown.
The report of Treasurer Rev. Francis
T. Hazelwood of Boston showed re-
ceipts of $iG,6sl.52 with a balance on
hand. i'm excess of payments, OF 81. .431. So.
He also reported. the permanent fund
as $50, ,24l.0l.
The appointments were then made for
next year: Essayists. a. r. Dit.
Northampton: alternate. Rev. j. B. Gar
ton. Cambridge; annual sermon. Rev.
II. ID. johnson, Lynn; alternate. Rev.
T.. T. Cullar Lawrence. The following
officers were then elected President,
Rev. C. II. Watson, ID. D.. Arlington;
secretary, Rev. G. -. Turner Allston;
treasurer, Rev. S. T. Hazelwood. Bos-
ton; directors. Rev. II. o. Hiscox,
Maiden: Rev. F, III. Johnson, Pittsfield;
Rev. S. r. Cruel, ID. D., Waltham:
Rev. J. C. Foster -. D., Boston; Rev.
]. T. Abbott, Medford Rev. T. NJ. Butler,
Canton; Rev. A. NJ. Crane. Medield;
Rev. J. T. Everett, Bernardstown; Rev.
c. T. Morgan. Haverhill; Rev. F.. o.
Taylor. West Royalston Rev. J. K.
Richardson. Boston; Rev. A. ID. Coates.
Beverly; Rev j. II. Swain, New Bed
ford: Rev. +. j. Rector, Fitchburg; Rev.
j. G. Baldwin. Springfield; Rev. A. j.
Hopkins. North Uxbridge auditors. Rev.
]. c. Spahding. ID. D.. North Scituate;
Rev. John w. Brigham, Dorchester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
What Candidate Will Do
if He is Elected.
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE.
Things TO Happen WHEN the New
Ideas Are Dominant.
GEO. FRED WILLIAMS SPEECH.

New York. Oct. 27.-The Jefferson De-
mocracy of Harlem held mass meeting
last night, $500 persons being present.
Henry George. in the course OF his ad-
dress. said: THE light is coming. The
principles Jefferson taught the party he
formed are here again. His Democracy
Is not the Democracy OF Croker nor Of
Tilden. / loxe-it; / cherish 1t; 1 have
been faithful to it. i will be true TO ii 90
my last breath. Come with me. We
strike for the rights of men the prin-
ciples Of liberty. This republic, where
men die for want OF work and children
suffer; this republic OF naughty million
aires and abject tramps. is not the repub-
lie for which the fathers fought anu
bled; IL is not the republic fought for
by the immortal Washington. The rights
claimed in the declaration OF indepen-
dence are the rights granted by God TO
men. / was once called socialist for
maintaining these rights and was count
ed out 10 save society from my baneful
influence. Years have passed, the cycle
comes again. the people have arisen, the
law Of God has spoken. shall be elect
ed and | win not shrk my duty"
AT this juncture a man in the audience
asked the question: "WIl you put
Croker I'm jail?"
This provoked laughter and shouts Of
oerlslon. Mr. George replied: II will
not; I'll put no man in jail I'll do equal
justice. All our citizens will have their
rights, and that will involve putting
Croker in jail If he is malefactor. |
will put Croker i'm Jail and / will put
Platt in jail If they have robbed the peo-
pie. l viii do right. and right is what
evildoers most dislike. If Mr. Croker
has honestly got his money If he has
worked hard in any way and with the
proceeds got fine houses and running
horses on English race tracks, IL is none
of my business. The question is. how
did he get IL? II he got q by robbing pco
pie. by naming men and measures. then,
II l have the power. Mr.. Croker viii 20
TO Jail. (Cheers).
'As mayor Of greater New York will
he entrusted with powerful functions.
i will have the machinery which names
turies and district attorneys. and have
the best legal advice from the best law
yers. Would not be fool, a greater
fool than have been called. more stupid
than Mr.. Hewitt calls me. IL | took
Croker's advice and went 10 the grand
jury? l know what that means. VIII
you walk into my parlor p said the spider
TO the fly. | won't take his advice I
can wait week, and on Jan. I'll walk
through the city hall and Mr.. Croker
won't wait for Jan. TO get sick: not If he
is wise. He will go where there are no
race tracks and where extradition
treaties are unknown. What came 10
Boss Tweed and Jahn Y. McKane? The
mills of the gods will soon come to Boss
Croker and TO Mr. Sheehan of Buffalo
who ran Croker's farm while he was
away. (Great laughter and applause).
j make no threats. I merely say what
III do If am elected and they are guilty.
If guilty, II will he wise thing for them
TO CO." 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
MIR. M'sWEENEY's CANDIDACY.

Marlboro. Mass, Oct. 27.-There was
considerable excitement in this city yes
terday over the attempt by man, whose
name is unknown. but who 1t Is said was
WORKING In the interest Of the Tammany
organization In New York. TO prove that
T.. +. McSweeney candidate for sheriff
of greater New York en- the Low and
George tickets. was a voter OF this city.
The man visited the offices OF the city
clerk, the tax collector and last the
registrar Of voters, and at the lattcr
place he found a voting list with Nc
Sweeney's name on Il. He then went to
a local photographer and hired him TO
take a picture OF the sheet.
BY this time the news Of the action Of
the man had been nosed about the city,
and as McSweeney. when he lived here,
was very well liked. a number of his
friends interviewed the photographer
and prevailed uron him not TO take the
picture. The New York man sought the
assistance cf every photographer in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
TELLER ON BIMETALLIsM.

Pottsville Pa, Oct. 27.-A letter bearing
on political conditions generally from
Senator Henry NJ. Teller OF Colorado has
been received by william Wilhelm, rep
resentative of the Republican silver
party in this county. Among other
things Senator Teller says: II have
never said l thought there was little
hope for bimetaltsrl. That is one OF
the many falsehoods OF the gold press.
j have said there is no hope OF it under
the Mckinley administration. and am
confident that nothing will be done for
the plain people CT the country during
this administration.
II have no interest in the fight between
Tammany and the Republicans. l do
not hope for Georges election, although
II would please me greatly If he could be.
The election of Tammany will not indi
cate that the Democratic party of the
country is going 10 abandon silver. The
Democratic party is committed to silver
and will continue on that line, and the
gold Democrats will go TO the Republi-
can party and. under the influence Of
the gold Democrats. IL will degrade and
debase the party TO such an extent as TO
make the old liberty-loving Republicans
leave it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27

troduced by Eugene NJ. Moriarty. Mr..
Williams was given auite.an ovation as
he responded 20 the introduction OF the
presiding officer.
Tho orator said: II have been ap-
pealing TO the people to arouse them
selves 10 the fact that they have never
had control OF their own government.
] have been attempting TO teach the
people that. whether the Democracy OF
the past has been in power or the Re-
publican party, the people have not
been properly represented. There needs
20 be some instructions 10 the politicians
OF our day TO teach them TO respect the
masses OF men no matter what political
faith they may espouse. The press
needs TO learn H. which is'also throwing
about abusive epithets because we hap
pen 10 be in temporary minority. anc
II will be but short time. my friends,
when the newspapers will be crying and
fawning at the feet OF the people,
Mr.. Knowlton arraigns me for an at
tack upon the courts OF the common
wealth. and insists that have insulted
the judges of Massachusetts, saw
there has not been. with one exception.
a aovcrnor OF Massachusetts, I'm the last
25 years who dared to appoint Judge
who was opposed TO the railroads of
Massachusetts; and that is n gross at
tack upon the courts OF the common
wealth. There Is no allegation made
or intended that any OF the judges have
been false to their duty az judges Will
fully and because OF corrupt influences.
and yet Mr. KnowltOn calls upon me 10
name single judge who would sell
his opinion or deny Justice TO anyone"
Mr.. Williams answered the challenge by
quoting the name of Judge Bishop. who
sentenced jeremiah Il. O'Sullvan 10 lS
months in Jail for libel Continuing
Mr Williams said: mo doubt | shall
be criticised at mentioning the name OF
a judge i'm public and condemning for
what / regard as an unrighteous use Of
his discretion. II we cannot have faiS-
ness and impartialty from the bench
then indeed our liberties are in danger.
What / insist upon is that the courts
are the servants OF the people. They are
appointed by governors elected by you,
and as soon as a governor is elected
by an uprising OF the people that gov
ernor Will surely pick out for the bench
men with liberal and progressive views.
whose first duty Il will be TO give
tendency TO decisions favorable TO the
masses OF the people. You will never
have your wi,l expressed fully and
freely until you have placed party in
power that will and has refused to accept
contributors from the corporations
for political assistance"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
CITY ELECTION.

Wherefore, the qualified electors of tho City
OF Providence are hereby notified and warned
10 assemble In Ward MEETINGS on said second
day Of November, a: the following places:
FIRST WARD: First District-At Ward
Room on Wickondon street. Second District
Al Voting Booth, eas; end OF Board OF Tracs
Bnilding, Market square.
SECOND WARD; First District-At tho
School House o. Meeting street. be.ween
North Main and Benefit streets. Secotd Dis
trict-At the Ward Room ON North MAN
street
THIRD WARD: First Dlstrici-At No. "a
West River street Second Districi-At tho
Ward Room on Smith street. Third District
At No. 75l Branch avenue.
FOURTH WARD: First pistrict-At Ward
Room on Fountain street Second District
AT No. gis Westminster street tserond hooy).
FIFTH WARD: First DistrIct-At Voting
Booth on Chestnut street, between Elm AMI
Elbow streets. Second Districs-At tho Ward
Room ON Beacon avenue.
SIXTH WARD: FIRST District-At the Ward
Room on Pubnc street Second District-At
Voting Booth, corner OF Ocean and Richardsun
streets.
SEVENTH WARD: First Districi-At No
l43 Wilson street. second District-At Inc
Ward Room on Oakland street.
EIGHTH WARD: First Distriot-At Voting
Booth on Hudson street near Mcsser street.
Second District-At Ward Room on Harrison
NINTH WARD: Firs. District-At Voting
Booth Mt northeast cvrner Of Knight ana
Grove streets. Second District-At the Ward
Room on Pailas street.
TENTH WARD: First District-At Voting
Booth on eastcrly side OF kloronce street. near
Kossuth street. Second Disirict-At rhe Ward
Room on Atwells avenue. Third District-At
Voting Booth AT No. 80 smith street.
Aud TO proceed 60 give IN their ballots as
follows:
said electors gbalifed 20 vote In the elsc-
ton If all General Officers will give in their
ballots for Mayor, City Treasurer, Harbor
Master, .Overseer Of the Poor, Warden and
Clerk of their respective districts
Said electors IN each ward Will EJECT One Of
the residents OF said ward n member OF the
school COMMITTEES for the term OF Three Years.
Said electors OF the sixth Ward viii elect
one resident OF said ward momher of tho
School Committee for the term Of Two Years,
I'm place of Hoffman :. Dorchester, resigned.
Said electors Of the Seventh Ward Will elect
One resident OF said ward member OF tho
School Committee for tnc term OF One Year,
IN place OF Moses II. Bixhy, resigned.
The qualified voters IN each ward Will give
in thei.' ballots for one Alderman and tour
Common Cunncilmsn. who shall each be
qualified voter in said city and resident in
the ward for winch he - elected.
Said ward meetings., "a the law directs,
shall be kept omen from sunrise at G:l9 o. clock
"A. m. until o'clock y. IN.
(Sun rises at 6:l0 o'clock a. M tSun sets at
4..s O'Clock y. m
Witness my hand and seal of said ,iiy, this
twentieth day Uf Octo er. A. d. 1897.
WILLIAM +. CLARKE,
% &C Cty Cicrk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
CITY AD:;' kTJ >fsffN7S
~s~--~>
TnE CITY or PKOyIDESlE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Beard OF Canvassers and Regstrntion
viii meet for the purpose ~ tsnvs sging apti
correcting the ward lists Of voter, Ter iio
Municipal Election 10 10 hold November f,
1897, at the following places. ani on the fol-
FIRST @ARh al iloNEKR HALL Or SOUTH
MAIN sTREkT, @ toler ~ iss7' fron'
SECOND wARD AZ the WARD ROOM on
NORTH MAIN STREET. ,'ctober q. iss;.
THIRD WARD ~ the wAIlpRO on SMITH
voI,,,hE hEEI October =: ls', ~ ~, ,, =, m
FOUNTAIN STREET. OetDbef -. lHy..
from isO to 90 -. M.
FIFTH wARD.at tGe WARD ROOM on RsA.
CON AVENUE, October ~ 1856, from
sIXTH WARD NJ the WARD ROOM on PUB.
Llc STR EI, October %, ls9s, from s.D
SEVENTH WARD ar the WARD ROOM on
OAKLAND STREET, October -, isl' ns
N HARRsHS eD sTREeT Il .if "S%, Isto6cr " & 1871 a.
from 90 20 20 H. M.
NINTH WARD nt the WARD ROOM on PAL.
Las STREET October 25, 1897. from rs
TENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on AT
WELLS AVENUE, October p. lsyl, at
Said Board will also meet for the purpose
Of the final canvass OF all the Ward and %
trict lists of said city, az their Office. IN Tho
city Hail. on October q, 1871, az o'clock
a. IN.
Persons assessed for Personal Property,
whose names are on the voting iist, ~ - paw
tho TAX on The same on or before October 2f.
lAJI 10 qualify them 10 vote for Aldermen
and touncilinCn
Notice is lereby given 60 Registry Voters
OF foreign birth that the time OF fling proof
of cit2ensilip Ira order to vote az SAID Elcc-
ion expires OCTOBER -, 1897. at o'clock
y. IN.
By order %, the Board OF Canyassers and
CHARLES Z. SMITH.
oljllt Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. II, 1897

For BOSTON -o;s5, 1855 q. m. RETURN,
W l., Ig;91 p6, =; : M N. oi S;gI (, e 2; M :,
FRANKLIN 0:25. II :55 n. m. 5:25 p. m.
MILFoRD-6:25, II :5S a. m, 5;25 y. m.
ARLINGToN-Fl2:0 F5:35, $3.50 p. M.
WEST ARLINGTON - Fl2O5, F5:3j, F6;3o
KNiGHTsvILLE-Fi2o5, F585, ESQ., "FllIo
NETfdR NEahAETGEIhsS SIyEEpSAT S Gg GfSrEsvRLR g e
WASHINGTON 9O5 a. m. :05, 4; ~,
5Si5;6;9o 7;l5 stll 70 p. M; 90.
ofSsi i5:6s' Is S;ss SaS 80, ls ssil 10 .. m. m
PoATlAC-h6aQ ~ M Fl2Oh 5;35 6ao'
ARCcTi' c AND 'ot,UTilDNIcK-G.lo t,UTi a. m. 1905.
I:20. 5:3s, u;,p, Fi:l5, ''li:l0,
ANTnoNY-G 20, o:05 a, M. 1925, i:1o, 5:3j,
$50, !. rs. ell y, m.
CoVeNTeY, tVfl'T GREENE. iiGi @ %oNEc;o 'SoostP,
PLAIN flELD-6:D, 9;J5 a. m i:2I 7:l5
Ps,seaId Ihg ,oT p N.s p yar n ram 'onn'''' at
SUMMIT-6:4O. 9:05 .. ~, 4:20. : 10 ". ~.
JEWETF CiIY, CAN'T RBCRY, SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WIND
wILLIMANTlC-6:D 0:O5 a. IN. 4:9J, 7l5
HARTFORD $40, a;ol .; N. i:2o, lisp. m.
FiS tKII.I a. NEWRURG-gNj ~. W.
NORWTCH-6:s1 g.I5 n. m 4:2O, 7:i5 y. m.
w4iEaBURRY. nANHURY-9:o5 y. n.
CHiCAoo AND TIE NEST VIA NEwBURG
ANil iiNlH u -NtHA w. W.
PASC DAG ANDINTrRNRpIATEs STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATlON-d:J O. 30
e. W. G:ja ana tl0l5 p. ~
FIELDS STATION -f64l, 1850 a. m. F:lD,
~ 30 p. W.
Lo,vo Psscoog as 5:g5, 7:2j a. M. i2:2i,
3 % and o. y. M.
Trains leave ana arrive Boston. old Colony
Station. Plymouth DIV, y. y, n. II. x ii.
X r., Knecland street.
saturdays only. y, Siops ON notice.
W. II. bABCOCk, &. r. A.
:! n. KING, Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
roR sALr-MrscELLANEoUs

MOTOR FOR SALE~-Manutactured by the
Waddcll. kntz Company W Bridgeport Conn.
10 IL horse. power. I'D volts, u ampicrs ana
IS IN first.class condition. Amply or address
The Evening News, G2 south Water street
SAWDUST EOR SALF-Flour barrel. u
cents a. IL. Flint Mfg Co.. end ~ Troy
street iurll "
SPECIAL SALE or CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks. arranted ore year, "jc s-uay oak
or walnut clocks. strike hours ana hnlf
hours, 1.I. A. HoSucr's corner hestmin'
ster and Franklin streets. JAZZ u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
J. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Mgr.
Al STEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Mgr.
w. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt
Baltimore. Md.


Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
Serful medical discovery OF the age, pleas.
ant and refreshing 20 the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds,
cure hcadachc, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try n box
OF e.. &. G. to-day: 10, -, 30 cents Sold and
guaranteed to cure by Gli druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
A JUDGE NAMED.

Mr.. Williams Mentions One Out OF
Sympathy With the People.
Worcester Mass, Oct. 27.-Georve
Fred Williams and Christopher T. Cal
lahan addressed a Democratic rally in
Mechanics hall last night. The atten-
dance was much larger than that at the
Republican rally Tuesday night There
were fully 1900 people In the hall. against
about 500 for the Republicans Tuesday
Rev. John Gregson presided. being in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27

town, pD, $50, onr would take the pic
ture. and he left without securing II.
McSweeney was formerly a resident Of
this city. hut he has not paid a tax or
voted here for three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
II RSONAL.

DIVORCES quietly and legally obtained tor
eight causes Dolman g buettner, attorneys
et law. Established l3 years. highest refer
snces given 1873 Arch st, Phil. a20 Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
WANTED-dGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED--Fverywhere 10 handle
my new imitation gold and silver SOC. witches
Just out and perfect timepeces: 81 dozen.
post paid send soc. stamps for sample. or ~
bill for three, and start work at once. G.. A.
How. 352 Nowarl, avenue. Jersey City. n. j..
S2S-3mc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27

. ASTRoLOGy reveals your fate in love and
fortune, send birth sex, l0c and self al .
dressed stamped envelope for life sketch and
future prospects. Prof hilda, l3 Lagrange
street Boston Mas. o2jOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
SIX OF THE FINEST.

Have your watch and clock repairing done
at HOSMER'S by skilled worlSmen ut one
half the price Others ask. Westminster and
franklin and az North Nam. ol5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND PRovI.
DENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY OF PRovIDENcE.

Whereas, TUESDAY, the second dav oe
November, A ID. 1891, is the cay designated by
law for holnfno tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
&1.5O FOE 15r.

Watch cleaned 75c. main spring 75c. price
on other work in proportion: done by the
most skilled wOrkmen on earth. AT HOS
MER'S, corner Westminster and Franklin
and ~ North Main.
ol5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27

ANTED-ResDonsit itle sample distributors;
$40 per lUUO. Particulars and samples lOc
Crescent Chemical Co., E.arborn street
Chicago. O21 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27
YOUR CLOrK nuT NF ORDER.

fUUK tE'II u II VTI Vt VNUIsH'
Drop rs q line: we will call for and deliver
N In perfect order cheHpOr and better than
anv one else HOSNiER. Westminster and
franklin sts and - ~ Main q aull-tf
FORMER JANITRESS of the County Court
House has resigned from further work ~ that
place. oDN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27

MAN WANTED for office work and collect
ing experience not necessary, but good, hon
est, industrious person from the country pre-
ferred, desirous Of an opportunity for promo.
ton state age and reference; Slg Ger week I,
$3.50 cash security required. Advertising Ex-
change, 2oS Washington sstreet, Jersey City,
N. j. o2Jl2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-27

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
"a TO local and through train servics
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion ami stations below