davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS.

Boston, Mass, March 2s.-The Boston
Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow OF
the wool market:
Last weeks activity mas developed a fur
Their boom. AL previous records OF weekly
sales are broken. Michigan wool advanced
&c. and territory delsine 10 4 cents. the
highest prices paid since the repeal of the
Mckinley tariff. One lot OF secured wool
was sold three times In three hours. each
time at a profit. Sales in Boston for the
first three months OF 1897 are three times
those OF the same three months last year.
The sales in Boston alone since January
exceed the amount OF wool ever sold IN an
entire year at any time IN any other Ameri-
can market. Purchases al the current Lon
don auctions are expected 20 reach 5000
bales. Prices there have advanced penny
a pound. American mills are again rum
ing overtime. for the first time IN years.
Advances in prices have been established
on cheviOts, clay worsted, flannels and GER
tain all-wool dress goods. The sales OF the
week are 5.154000 pounds domestic and g..
SS4 900 pounds foreign. against 5.4l6o00 lbs
domestic and 4.549.0o lbs foreign for last
week. and 1394.00 lbs domestic and 1880
lbs foreign for the same week last year.
The sales 70 date show an increases OF g.
325, 600 pounds domestic and 2. lss. 100 pounds
foreign from the sales 10 the same date in
1896. The receipts 10 date show an increase
OF 1857 bales domestic and 470Js bales for
eign.
London. March. 2s-T'here was a good at
tendance at the wool auction sales today.
The offerings amounted 20 I5.s17 bales In
Guiding a large quantity OF New Zealand
secured and greasy. The Withdrawals mum
bered 200 bales. Inferior woods show en-
Improvement A lot OF New Zealand
greasy caused good competition and sold
at extreme rates. The demand was stedier
with prices showing firm tendency. The
American purchases amounted to about D.
5000 bales.
New York March 3s.-wool-Firr ard
fairly active: fleece, IsT2ic; pulled, 1890.
New Orleans. La. March 2s.-Cotton-
Steady: middBng 15-1sc; low rniddling. 81
New York. March 2s.-Cotton-Spot clos
81 firm; middling uplands Sic; mideiinS
gulf 5-isc: sales -. Futures closed quiet
and steady: sai. 81 30 bales. January.
3. 50: February. a.; March. 1875. May.
sol: June. s79; ~. no: August. III;
September, SIS: tober. ss.7l; November.
&c z. December. S5.7s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
NEITHER HUNTER NOR BRADLEY
Hunter Stili Two Votes Short But May
Possibly Name the Winner.

Louisville, Ky. March ga special
from Frankfort to the Evening Post
says:
The indications this morning were that
the election Of the Republican nominee
for United States senator was weIl-nigh
impossible.
Dr.. Hunters forces were slowly but
surely disintegrating; the six Republican
boilers were Standing firm, notwithstand
ing the threatening, bullying and i'm
ploring kilograms that were pouring in
upon them. In addition to the boiling
six, Senator c. Siege OF Louisville an
nounce this morning that he would not
cast another vote for Hunter, and three
other members Of the general assembly
announced publicly that they would not
support Hunter after the ballot tomor-
row.
The Hunter men were very much de-
moral;zed, and it was considered likely
that the Bradley people would try
flank movement within the next few
days, hoping, with the assistance Of the
silver Democrats. to win the race,
though on the other hand it was asserted
that the undying hatred between Hunter
ard Governor Bradley would operate to
baik any movement the governor
friends might set on foot, and all in all,
i. looked as If Hunter, unable 10 win
himself, on account of factional squab-
bles, would name the next United States
senator from Kentucky, who might be
Colonel ST. John Boyle who was the
Of ha VI inf rnpy,
the regular session of the legislature ad-
Journed.
Charges and counter-charges of brib-
cry and corruption were flying thick and
fast The Blackburn men had a score of
detectives at work who did nothing but
follow the Hunter workers about and
erdeavor &c get evidence against them
along the line of bribery. It was said
that they had much material, which
would probably be submitted to a COM
nittee which would be appointed 70 look
into the charges.
The state central committee, which is
strongly Hunter, adopted resolutions last
night, scoring Governor Bradley for
net lending his aid to the election of
Hunter, instead OF tacitly helping the OPP
position.
There were only thirty-four senator's
present when tho roll was called for the
third ballot today al noon. Senator
Siege had paired with Senator Fulton.
In The house, Representatives Furniss
and Morgan, and Garrett and Horton,
were announced as paired. The roll call
showed $50 present and voting; neces-
sary to a choice S.. The ballot resulted;
Hunter 81; Blackburn 46; Davie Is; Stone
l.
The general assembly then adjourned,
the Republican nominee being two shor.
of election and the boilers having all the
best of il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
AN ADDRESS TO THE BOILERS
Kentucky State Republican Committed
Pleads for Patriotic Action.

Cincinnati, O., March GA special
from Frankfort, Ky, says:
1t is thought that Hunters strength is
drifting away from him. But for the
wonderful fight he is making and the
unprecedented backing ne evidently has,
he would already be to the point Of with
drawing. Three more Of his own party
Openly announce that they will join the
six Republican boilers on Monday. He
has never been able 70 add any 20 the
three recruits from the enemy he had
at the start. Meanwhile, he has follow
ers who claim that not even the national
administration can turn them from him
70 another nominee, and for this reason
the Blackburn minority begins 10 have
hope for the thing they desire most Of
al, viz: no election, and TO that eXteEt
the chance Of the Bradley coalition 10
go through is suffering. II is plain that
but one remote possibility can now force
any election at all.
No legislation car be effected I'LL the
senatorial struggle is settled. The state
central committee tonight adopted the
following resolutions in a final effort 10
bring and keep the boilers in line:
Whereas. The great victory won by
the patriotic people Of Kentucky, as well
as Of the United States last fall, is about
to be thwarted by the failure Of the gen.
eral assembly OF Kentucky TO eject a
United States senator, who is 80 much
needed in the senate Of the United States
to aid in the passage Of such legislation
as viii bring peace, happiness ard pros
perity 10 the entire country; therefore,
be l.
Resolved, That this committee appeal
10 every Republican member Of the leg
islature 70 support their regular caucus
nominee, Honorable W. Godfrey Hunter.
for United States senator.
''Disloyalty al this critical moment OF
the nation. 10 our party. deserves the Sc
yerest condemna: ior. and in the name OF
the 21s0a0 loyal Republicans OF this state
We appeal TO the Republican newspapers
as well as 10 every Republican in the
state, % earnestly Insist that every Re
publican member OF the general assembly
shall support DR.. Hunter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27

commercial bills As@: silver certificates
s2ss q65i4; bar silver e2&s; Mexican dollars
So; government bonds strong; new As reg
istered uSl2; new As coupon 125is; SIS regis
tered and coupon ia; As registered lloTs;
coupon 1l3i4: twos registered 96ls; Pacific
SIS of 'ss. 103%.
BAKK CLEARINGS
New York, March 26.-Clearing sas. usis7;
balances si.415.ls
Boston, Mass, March S.-Clearinss u.s.
10. 80; balances s., ~ ass.
Philadelphia. Pa, March 2s.-Clearing S. s.
0e5. ole: balances $I.Sil,slS
Baltimore. Md. March 2s-Clearirgs 81
0l0.0l2: balances s55.5o1.
ST. Louis. Mo. March S.-Ciearings 81
A2.l52; balances s5sa.ols. Money SAL per
cent; New York exchange, par bid: sc
premium asked.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington, ID. c., March S.-Today's
statement of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance sis, 6c7 So;
gold reserve SIS. sos. l5l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. March 2s-Conee-Op.ions
opened steady. points lower under disap-
pointing news from Europe. Traders were
cautious fearing heavy receipts at Rio and
Santos tomorrow; no cables were received
today-holiday; closed quiet. unchanged 10
10 points points net decline: sales 10, 500 bags
including March. ss.l5: May. $50. Spot cof
fee-Rio weak; No. invoice. sl9cIs jobbing
SC. Mild-Barely steady; Cordova. tl4d15H.
sales 1000 bags Maraciabo 60; 500 bags Ca
racoa. Co.
Susar-Raw. firm: sales $50 bags centri-
fugal SS test S5-lsc e1-ship; $500 bags Mus
covado So test 2l5-1sc ex-ship; $500 bags
molasses 50 test 21ll6c ex-sh!p; refined
oUiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
From Crippie Creek

After the big fire in Cripple Creek, 1
took a very severe cold and tried many
remedies without help, the cold only be-
coming more settled. After using three
small bottles OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, both the cough and cold left
me, aid in this high altitude il takes a
meritorious cough remedy to do any
good.-G. B. Henderson. editor Daily
Advertiser. For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
The daia ai1y Eao Saturday Mornimg 7Iareh IT, 1897
and as compared with 61i,00 bushels in
the corresponding week of 1888.

tinues on the decline shown in recent
weeks, the total number of business fail
ures throughout the United States being
POI this week, compared with 231 last
week, 276 in the like week in 1896, 232 in
the last week OF March, 1895; e46 in the
corresponding portion of 1891, and as
contrasted with 10 in the corresponding
period in 1898. There are 40 business fail
ures reported from the Dominion of Can
ada this week, compared with 2s last
week, Al in hte week a year ago, and
10 in the last week OF March, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27

B1t.sr-TIrTn. crs21Fry. w.. cs.FT,
Sal
Egzz-Stez5y- fresk -
UTess-sf rsouifrF-StszEv. frrksyE. 70 - :
cAl- ksns. 7i4as. Surk. IfalZ
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY. SO. Ms-rh = -ws.zf-Ae-
tive. gsss Frazs-s rr~s1lzriy AlzhsF- -. :
Fzfg ms Ee = sss7t-. 10. Z Essts5-.
No r.s - "a ? t1f.fsi -, So. :. sSs1c.
Nc : sprlrE -sgs. Se- = =.
f.cru I-asi. = a.Eas-. "a AYE. ,
D4fs-F--a issT a. ~ ware. - -
fye-F5sE-. 80
Ezg-F ga u1e1sngeI
Fta.fef-f-gez-nfr so ~. Eairy. - -
Ekzs-s--s1y. r.
ST. L.O1-Es
S. LSz-x 80. xA.~s A-SS-s-.S-S.Szr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. March 2s-Considsrabie bust
ness vas done By buyers IN the market fer
current requirements. The dealings inciud-
ed all classes OF fabrics with demand for
wool dress goods IN the ascendant Print
ing cloths very firm at Size: sales a,
Fail River for the week $500 pieces.
Fall River. Mass. March 3.-The cloth
markets que: and firm AT 2s-lsc-
Manchester. Eng. March 3.-Ths cloth
and yarn markets are steady VIII little
ding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Wichita Musical club will give a
public program in Sedgwick Music hall
this Afternoon at $3.50. AL friends Of the
club are cordially invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
RANk CLEARINGS.

New York, March 3-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreets, shows the total
clearances az the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease, as CON-
pared with the corresponding week las,
wear:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
thfpp>ra

D. y. Hatehiraou o. Haverh.u hss n o
car fosf q ncss-
GeoTxs Crimes % EsnE-1n hst q ioat %
hogs on re market
J. stab. g f'gfazn3 was down via . eos
az kcgF.
Dan wlsa q U1zu was % Wa . cas-
tra@ ~ Nraa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27

but Judge West, who was on the bench,
rendered an opinion that once a first
class city always a first class city, and
the case was never appealed to the SUI
nrema coIrrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
STOCKS AND BONDS
SHARE MARKET OPENS WITH RE
NEWED SELLING.

Later in the session 1t IL Seen That the
Trans Missouri DECISIONS Eject Upon
the Western Roads Is not so Disastrous
rs Ii Might be and q Change of Front
Ensues. but Scarcely Sufficient to Bring
the Market Back to the Starting Point
of the Morning-Bonds Irregular Lou
don Dull-Week's Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
UP SMILING
MARKETS HAVE WEATHERED WELL
A STORMY WEEK.

Which has Been Ono of Surprises as Re-
Surprise at How Little Business Minds
Some Things When it is on the Way to
Solid and Permanens Recovery-Brad-
streets Announces It's Usual Compare
lively Dyspeptic View Of Things-Busi-
ness Failures Decrease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27

THERE seems 70 De nothing people enjoy
saikipg about so much as married couple
that don't get along very weil.-WashinS-
ton Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
Whisky WIN be Higher.

Cincinnati, o, March 26.-At an inf0r-
NAL meeting of disii,lers and wholesale
whisky dealers here today it was agreed
10 advance The price OF spirits in a few
days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHTCA"

Chicago grain and produce markets FUR
rsshed By r L Bos-c. Comm iEEfoa Ler.
chant. rooms - ard = over Kansas Va
ffonaI hank Telephone No. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
THE WEATHER.


Wscnlts. Ea1-. ESrch - ~
Io-sl ss-ecss; fo- wichita az v.einsfy-
Far All o-canst zzrn Saturday
DsrisE fhs pat fSsrty-fo>sr sozsTs 80
hEzsst Temperature Ehs - csxTs~s. 80
iere=s . degrees. srt TIE mean ~ degrees.
VIII xsn<r4Ey eizr ys&fssr. Axnf vss1ss]s
wind al s1sEly fzi1ag barometer. 5-tA
inrhss q; . n
Thzs fsr tsis snonf. 80 avessxz tn.
rsratsFe has o<ez ~ teEfses
Pr -. Dsst s.xaf yeas fes svsss<s
;srnpsrsrur. fs- - nsoEfA q 8srrs s4s
hesa ~ asEress. a. - - - cay e C.
xFsss. FRED l. JOn%EJS.
Cess.vsr
vssh1sgto-. n. e. Nssfs y --Fsslss.ss
= - ssrseasf a.. ,. "a EzfgFszg-
Y5s Dssa -stnz sns Tsssa T@sr'tsry--
G-r~-zuY ssf. yarn. roissA @tofs
Far ksnszs-4i~zsFaliy sslT zaF1cx -
ezy. yzfn-sf n a1fza ass sass ses.issss
ssst var
$50 F-eosi,r sre nst Sc lad a. tkey loos,
-h..e oflscrs are , srrestce=l $50 ~ st.s-
lEgse2 Ia Isezocr@@
ETrxE0xr sao cocsst hare 70 liSLs -
eres ~ tie rcra8eE r-rzczes AT4sess sssaS
cszl c.. soz tai g--poss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27
NEW YORK.
WICHITA aARKTrs

Wichita. Kan. March -. fss7.
HOGS.
Horr-C1osed - 20 Is c-a's iS~sr
u I'M t.esr- n..fs TIE RAIEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-27

NeE YORK. March 1s--ato1ey ca rsli ror1-
.nzlly - IszTl-. g=- cent: prime zpeTesn-li-
APR zsSs PER cent. s-erl.- exc5z1gs
ezSse- Eifa aetna ozls-zsss n oznkeTs si-s
a. e ~94s7.s fer demand az a. ;sz'5fs
IS. &c. s. ezyxs scS.s1 rates tLsz.SL2s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
New Things In New York.

Five novelties appeared this week in New
York. Charles Frohman produced at Hoyt's
Theatre farce from the French under the
title Of "The Proper Capor." While the orig
inal is risque, Il is also witty, but IN Its Eng.
lish adaptation the play was not a success.
At Wallack's Il. =. willard made his reap
pearance In new play by Henry Arthur
Jones, Tho Physician" which. while well
acted did not arouse great enthusiasm.
In "The Devils Disciple" novelty, by q.
Bernard Shaw, which Richard Mansfield I'm.
troduced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. this ac.
tor has found another part full Of tho keen
raillery and biting cynicism which ho hits off
so well.
On Tuesday evening "The First Born" had
its first production at tho Manhattan Theatre,
In conjunction with n now FARGO by George
Feydeau entitled "A Night Session"
Vesta Tilley returned 60 town on Monday
and made "A successful appearance NJ Weber g.
Fields. She brought new budget Of songs,
and her male imporsonations wore as clever
n Of yorc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
AROUND THE WORLD.

Not so many years ago an interesting
book was written nv Frenchman entitled
Around the World in Eighty Days.
and the story Of the feat therein related
was deemed by author sDd pGbiio not
mucn more fanciful than that entitled
"A Trip TO the Moon"
A decade or more after the book was
Published. a number Of enterprising
spirits took a shy at this fancifui record
and. owing TO increased transportation
facilities, were able TO beat 10 without
oEcounteIiDg any Of the TRIMS and vexa-
tions that beset MIR. Phileas Fogg, the
hero of the story Of then, preposterousiy'
fast travelling.
Today the shortest route around the
world takes just 66 days of uninterrupted
travelling. But there is now projected on
enterprise which II successful will reduce
the time TO about 80 days.
In word, we shall be able to girdle
the earth in months travel.
OF course, the new Siberian railroad
that Russia is building. is the important
link in the chain.
A syndicate including the Chicago
Milwaukee and 81 Paul, are seeking
concession from England's Parliamentto
connect Seattle and Vancouver via the
Klondike gold fields and Bering Straits
with KottomanRoo on the Trsns-Siberian
railroad. now approaching completion.
1t is estimated that ths road may be in
operation in 1906.
The route, travelling westward from
Boston via Chicago. ST. Paul and Van
couver as q start, would cover Is. 200 miles
and the time occupied would be 81 q days.
The length Of tho line TO be built Will
be $500 miles-l5O0 miles in Siberia from
Bering Straits to Kottomapgoo, 1000
miles in Alaska and British America
from Bering Straits to Vancouver The
straits are so narrow, and SO cIammed
with islands that except for single
stretch of three miles the construction of
bridges is easy. Over this three miles a
ferry must be run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
DEATH NOTICES.

COsGROvE-In this city. Sh inst, John
COsgrovc. %
Funeral at his late residence, 50 Dover
q rect sunday at u III. helauves ana
friends are invited to attend.
READ-In Quidnick, II. l., eth inst, Levi
r. Read aged ~ years.
Funeral from tie knotty Oak church, Nor
dav 18th inst, at II o'clock. Relatives ana
friends are invited 10 attend without iurther
notice.
TRIMBL Elm this city, sth inst, Esther,
widow OF James,Trimble aged 90 wears.
Funeral services Sunday, the 10Th inst, at
. n. m. from the residence Of her daughter,
Mary A. Hearne, 224 S"uth Main street Rel
ativcs and friends are invited 10 attend.
wENDLING-Ip this CITY, the sth inst. John
b. Vending, aged - years.
Funeral rvices Sunday, the 10th inst, NJ
. u. m, from his late residence, l7s Dudley
street. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
WARNER-In this city, the Sth inst, infant
son of Charles T. and Cora +. Warner.
YouNG-In this city. the eth inst, Alice
Bailey Young.
Funeral services at the Plymouth Congrega
tional church. Pennsylvania avenue Sunday,
10Th inst, at y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09

The gross earnings of 43 railroads for
the month of September. as made up
from returns received by the United
States Investor, amounts to S32 3s4, 800
against SIS. 30l, 0s7 for September. 1885,
an increase of Si,OS0 2l3. OF these rail.
roads, only one shows decrease as COM
pared with last year-the Texas & Pacific
land the loss In that onse was only
5000. The increases are the most
marked on the granger roads
The gross earnings Of these same rail
roads from January l to September 30
aggregate s2i5. COS. 300. against sis7, Sg2, 6l7
for the last nine months Of 1885, an i'm
crease Of s27. SO2, 6s3. or these raiIr Dads, 20
show increases and fourteen decreases.
These are good times for railroad stock
bolders and the bears in Wall streat have
created al exceptional opportunity for
Investment buying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Emperor William has begun at Berlin the
the city open throughout the day on week
days Until now only the Roman Cath lc
churches have been left thus open to stray
worshippers on week days
The Revue du Palais, the new French legal
review. invited Tolstoi TO defend his non-re-
sistance principles in its columns. This he
did stoutly, even to the point OF maintaining
that one should not kill robber, even il
that were the sole means Of preventing him
from killing child.
'The women OF the Presbyterian church OF
the United States have duriung the pas; year
given to the work Of foreign missions $4,000
more than the men," comments an exchange.
But il is safe TO guess that men provided
them with large portion Of the sum in the
first place.
The fortieth anniversary of st. Peters Con-
ference Society OF ~. Vincent de Paul, was
celebrated last Sunday in st. Peters church,
dorsey City. Instead of the usual Sunday
evening vesper service, "A lecture was deliy-
cred by the Rev. Alphonsus Coppus, ;. j., OF
Frederick City, Md, on the life or Frederick
Oman, founder of the Society Of st. Vincent
dc Paul.
The Rev. Thomas r. Sicer, formerly OF
this city and more rece ently pastor OF the
Church Of Our Father at Buffalo, and who
lately accepted call from All Souls Unitari'
an church, New York city, preached his nrst
sermon there Sunday last. He preached on
''The Humanity of God
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
TWELVE PAGES.

Our o. O., the Providence Visitor, hits the
hulls eye in declaring that the death Of
Neal Dow. at the great age of ninety
three. is not only recommendation OF
the temperate life he so ardently cham.
pioned. but reminder also that the
cause he fought for has been gaining
ground all this century-not indeed in
the extreme form no advocated. but at
least in most satisfactory degree. No
statesman today of Daniel Webster s
stature would address an audience in a
maudlin condition without being hissed
into silence. There is plenty Of work
yet TO do in the cause of temperance, but
it Is well to remember that the effects of
the work done are yisibie-without the
aid of a microscope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09

THE FREE PUBLIC
Schools
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1tth, 1897.

uBooksnn taionaya furnished dhpc.
mgmod Nodhoa
whe insisted
I, Evening
Building Pond and wibe Grammar
qualified lna School as lhs studio Offered are
and assigned
a
See prospectus for
Advances We
Schools % PSn. @ dsr
In Academy Grammar
amman Building,
school building
n Doyle, Avenue Grammar Grammar : School hoo piiSnS BTlflSs
suyctGa Building
school tnSiag
hpoeo
caolh lhourae ON o O'Clock.
The Com
o'clock and the schools are located as follows
school n Grammar school Building pnnnra
ss6eesl n Day -, = s,, p,ua,,
Federal Schod,(o Iansy syinGra
Harrison Streets Ward M, y, =. s.,.
Hymrks Street school G nfTaGy,2 RaSS oHf0f'e Station
Msgon MSiGoa ssRCi s6SS S % %i odd FnO%s % @ B1idng 1
Mt Pleasant school corner Ac1d%y @ and ayn' TTi sye'
nyvibsc pol in nChpeioni o n I
oT9s
tree Word Room p.,,
viard Common
commons
Evening gCookin
Meeting street, North aHsnd Benefit
Applications mide
teachers will enroll and them
SILT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. thcv cannot
reach the scat Of the disease Catarrh IL a
blood or constitutional di-ca and IN order Co
cure % YOU must take internal rcmoaiot
Halls Catarrh Cure S. tahen INTERNALLY. md
acts directly ON Tho blood and mucou. sur.
faces. Halls Caiarrh Cure ie not % guack
medicine. IL was prescribed hy oIu ~ the
best nhysicians in THIS country FOR year. and
a a rDrulnr prescription. 10 d. comDo1od ~
the best t0nics known, combined with tho
best Hood purifiers. acting directly on the
iuucous surfaces The psrfert cuWhinai ION of
the two ingrelicnfs o. what moiuces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Sond
Tor tesfiu0uinla. fro,,.
y. J. CHtNEN a CO., Props, Toledo, -.
Old w druggists, price 15c.