davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
THE B. y. COLLEGE.
A Call for Funds with Which to Er, CT
the NV building.

r.,, r-,.h Aur,,st tetb win tba
L'E""' ''"'' -.
consent and approval oil the FIRST
Presidency and other leading authori-
,,os NJ the church. we extend an invi-
we va , =, -, To-.
tation 10 any anu an pe' a'us 'i'''
ested IN the growth of the Brigham
Young College to assist in the erection
-, ,,,,,,,. h,,,iai,r yvbl,a tho
OF '"o NV -
responsibility OF cohstructlhs thls
building has been assumed BY the peo-
,l.. nj, cache courty, contributions from
~ .,..s.,a,,I,,, .,, C,,ii.,., ,,,n..,.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
Wrappers,

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
Ladies' light Percale Wrappers,
value 81. to close.............". 3jc
BlacF Sateeu Wrappers, 32 bust
only, value $3.50, tor............ DOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

institution has experienced varying de-
..i.pes of progpprity. Many difficulties
have been encountered, lht purchase
uf site and the erection of sultn-
bile building entailed an expense which
auticiDnted an income from the en-
dowment for several years ana there
by reduced the means FOR meeting the
ordinary expenccs of maintenance.
The College has progressed, however
by steady and healthful growth until
tho present time, each year making am
improvement in its facilities ana AN In
grouse IN It's strength.
" Tho students progressed thn cnur-
sos OF study were from time TO time TX
toudcG and the Requirements fur ad-
mission increased. Ia ls3' IN" attend
nucr WAS such that the zoo ilItlHa of
the institution proved iuataG1a'n and
It broHmu necessary To rIuNilN uldl-
tipIui p'unWodptiu lN. uiepeH-
tory school Waa closed. |llr"' l-r."
class rooms in tho Preston block We're
uIured at the aerviCrF OF f1. College,
and the Thatcher opera Enugu Nlt
temporarily secured 8s the College 'rn-
ture lull. Arrangements were flsH uHH'
for tha use ut tine Wundruu one of tnr
puhli" schuo's ~ Lurnn Cit-, Hf nor
anal training -cnppL
Eut the continued rrow'H oi the fine
stifutiun souu made imperative iN" do
mauu ion tln further urumm. iItiuus.
and IN 1890 The trustees begun rrppuf1
''"HS '"t Nv. ne. ,,'
7t ~ rta,g ana a.,
49, ,,,,, ,,.,.,,.d tr tr.,i,,s ,.,',.
authorized to uegotiut" "a loan suilt-
Client to erect and furnish tho building.
80, p ,, W. 30 0nonci-i ef,inr.,,,.,.
t,,,t,t.,,,ai u,m .rrttnu,I p,...,,I-,,ii,l
','.'',i ~, -, 80 ,',, ,t,i ,,,t
~. Wy - ,I, ,,,,,'...t ,,.,. t',,s
,'.,.,,i,i,. ,,.,I,r'J II, fha Dl, AZ
~ ..,'',,. ,,,n Ias,,,,,,, ,c
,., 90, No. tnhnr,torv buildinr y,ns com
49, ~ 49, ~ fot. d. ,.i.,,,i.,i ,,td
i'',,t ,,',,,,r, An ti,, ,g.
t,', 80, IN i,,,t.o,,,t. =,
NJ I,,i,',,",,, ,1,. ,.nuti,,,.,IIy i,,.,.,s.
i,,'. ,tt.,,,i,T,,'. ,nd 4, b'lar,. ,,,r,.ssq.
,,,' a., ~.,,t a., tsrrirs- untv,u han ,u
/ ~ " ", - -, a., y'.,,,,. ,I..
80 ~ - 49,, ,,,o,, DO, ,I,, b,.T-
-, a., t,,. ,,i,,,,,,,,tc
am ,i,n,, , i,,,,tiic,.rt ,our, ia
J ,,,,',,. -. ~, ,.lEescs Of Inn r.I.
-. - .,,,t,, g., 800 ia. t,,st,ge
- ii' ,,,, ,,,, o,1.s,t,,. ,,f ,,,,,,,-iI
| ~ ad'Iiti,,ai huiIdings nh. r,.y,ntt.
| -, H. c,,,tn,,,n,cnt furd t,as mn
! erGi,t.,,t =, r,snt the current evnrusos
| ,f tb. i,,stifi,tinr Irsnc. n was
1 c,.,,,,d r,,,ss,,,,. ,itber 10 borrc,r n,
| ~, or,,,oai H., ~ r,is,,gs and r,trn,,.. ni
| no Ti,tia,,,. fnt. thet ,no,,,. with ,,h{,I
| a., h,,iii ,,,s ti,nnrbt ,,n,iv,s,,Its
w. ,''.,',.,t m 49,, ,,.,S, ,tr.,, a., an.
J,,,.,,,,,, Az. ~, ,'S,,,i,,.,, h.. -r,,,..ri
| nt H., i,,s,it,,tio,, ,ritb "a Ja,,t ,I,rrshy
ri.,i,,,.I,,,- Ill.,, ,,r,,nsj ,nrnr1n md la.
! i,H'si,'.7 ~ iiai,,i,tv Of nrIrurire
| ,,,,1,,s ,,.itb ,.i,icb +, moot tb. ~
| ,',,,,'. ,C ,,.,i,,,nnonc,
Vi teul ne, .,,,,,i,,..r C,,t,
III, =. az ,id az tic tr,,ston,
/ ."I''.' ,"i''V y. ~, -. L. 49,,
{ anu ~ 'l''F'.hA ~ atti"' 'i''t''.' ''s i''N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
Wash Goods.

The crisis is now at hand You never
saved SO much before,
One lot Of Printed Lawus, worth
SECT be closed out this week
az Nyard l,................ ....,...- Be
l, $50 yards y Percales, in a.sori-
ed colnis and patterns. value
S his we. X at yard ..".... SC
case Black Saline, bought to sell
I7i5c,to be closed at yard &c
The balance OF our silk-striped
Madras Cloths, regular retail
price 7sc to be closed this
week at (yard)....."... ......... 1jc
All our 4oc French Organizes, the
finest quality made, to be
closed at .ylrd).. 25C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
Dress Goods and Silks.

Our early arrivals OF new autumn
novelties bespsak the progressive ma
lure OF this department We are row
prepared TO show an extra tine assorted
EARLY FALL STOCK Of the latest
effects in silks and Wool Dress Goods
rom the Cheapest Grades to the High
Class Novelties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

---=EE-eEEEsI= = So tx II z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
Shoe Bargains.

Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Turn,
patent tip, square or narrow
toe. were sI.75, ior....,."--.-Si 10
Misses Dark Tan Spring Heel
Shoes, lace or button, rrH to
IA SIS shoe for, .......sI 10
Misses Tan Goat Spring Heel
shoe, lace or button, regular
School Shoes, were g., now".SI %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
WARD CLERKS MEET
Enjoy q SUPPER and Fleet Board of
Officers.

The annual supper Of the ward clerks was
held In Gelb's parlors last evening and IL was
n jolly event. Ths turkey and things were all
right aud lappetites were below par when
President Edmund Prentiss raped 10 order
for business After attention had been bo
slowed on the reports Of the secretary and
treasurer the following officers were elected
President, Walter Il. Munroe ;vice.presidont.
George H. Robinson, secretary. Albert Tay.
lor; treasurer, James Warren. .Ir. entertain.
ment committee, the president. vicc.pres 5ent
secretary and treasurer.
j. ". Lynch, David n. whittcmore, Frank
E; Waterman. Tbomas &. Robinson and
lhonas III. Bennett were elected To member.
smla IL was suggested that the rn.yntcrs az
the Bvard a tanvnsscrs and Registration bo
elieitle ior membcrshir IN the organization.
together with 'eir clerks, and "A motion 10
that effect was ndo1tcd.
Ih- newly elected president. Mr. Munroe
! ma keu the mcfnilors FOR thu honor An hour
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
A Golden Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin ii. Walker PASSED
their ooth wedding anniversary in . quiet
way at their comfortable home in North
swsnses, Mass. .unday. Jan. "a. They
were married Jan. "a, 1sa7, and for q
NUMBER OF years resided in Taunton.
MASS, also Barre, W., but for the past
Is year, have lived in Swansea. The
groom wss born in Barre, VT, Oct 9, 1923,
and the bride In Rsynhsm, Mass, July
2otb, 1925. she beir G he only child Of the
late Jotn II. and Phebe Turner Williams
OF Isdnton, Mass. They have two children
both married,s son who resides in Maiden.
Mass, and daughter In Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
LIBRARIANS.
New England Association Will Meet
In Hartford.
Mr.. VIM. E. Foster OF Providence Library
Among the Speakers.

The sixth annual meeting of the Connecti
cut Library Association and the second union
meeting OF the Library associations of tb
New England States will be held in the hal
OF the Connecticut Historical Society (wads
worth Athenaeum), Hartford, Conn, on Wed.
nesday, February 3. The public is invited.
The program is as follows:
ii a. m.-Connecticut Library Association.
eelction of officers.
dip. m.-Massachusetts Library Club.
business meeting
Afternoon session, 2 p. m.-Address OF wei.
come, Hon. James q. Patterson, vice-presi.
dent wadsworth Athenaeum: reports from
New England library associations: address
by Herbert Putnam. Boston Public Library.
president Massachusetts Library Club. nanar
Maps" Justin Winsor, LID, library az
Harvard University: discussion. ."Co-onero.
ton in Hartford libraries" opened bv Rev
samuel Hart, ID. d., library Of Trinity Col.
lege; Cooperation in Providence Libraries. -
William r. Foster. Providence Public Lii
brsry; Trials of n Librarian" Caroline II
Garland Dover Public Library; report OF
committee on trip aboad; report Of Massachu.
setts fiction-list committee.
0p. m.-Supper at United States Hotel, NV
invitation Of Connecticut Library Association
and other friends
Evening session, p. m.-Address, Charles
Dudley Warner, LID: informal reception,
picture show in watkinson's library: exhibit
Of Neutrality-suspicious. prints, scrap books.
'chooi duplicates, etc, in Hartford Public |
Library, and Of pictures and autographs in
Athenaeum gallery. and rooms OF Connecti. |
cut Historical society.
The officers OF the association are as follows.
President, Willis X. Stetson, New Haven
'ubhc Library; vice-presdents, A. S. Boards.
ey, Plymouth Library; ID. N. Camp. New
Britain; G. Amelia Clark, Acton Library.
'aybrook; Jennie A. Ford. Dunham Library
and Jonathan Trumbull otis
library, Norwich; secretary, Mary A. Rich.
rdson, the public library of New London.
ssistant secretary, Angeline Scott, South
'orwslk Public Library; treasurer, Mrs.
RANGES W. Robinson, Otis Library, Norwich.
eception committee, i'm addition 10 tho |
bove, Samuel Hart. Trinity College Library.
lfred T. Perry. Newton Case Memorial 4.
rary; Elizabeth =. Hamilton, Newton Case
Icmorial Library; Frank h. Gay, watkinson
library; William N. Carlton, watlinson Iii.
rary; Caroline NJ. Hewlns, Alice II. Cum.
ings, Florence +. Davis Alice M. Crockor
nd Marv u. Huntington, Hartford public
library; Albert &. Bates, Connecticut His. |
,rical society: Charles Wyllys Butler St.,a |
library, and Mary Francis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
Beware OF 0intments for Ca,arrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely dersnge the whole
system when entering II through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they Will do IL tcu-fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catsrrh Cure, manufactured by 4. ].
cheney x Co., Toledo o., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon tho bloo1 and mucous sur.
iaces OF the system. In buying Halls
,starFh Cute DC sure you get tie genuine.
IL IL taken intensity. ana insoe Ia
Toledo, OHIO. by +. j. Cheney * 20.
Testimonials free.
sold by Druggists, price 7s cts. ner bot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
MUNY0N PRAISED.
Druggists Everywhere Speak in
Highest Praise of His Cures.
MUNY0N LEADS, never FOLLOWS,
Facts Of Actual Cures Have DispeIIed All
Doubts Of Munyon's Treatment.
TALK OF THE PEOPLE.
Ills Positive Cures Have Reused the CITY into Won
dering How 1t Can Be Done When He REQUIRES
NOT A PENNY TO PAY
NOT A PENNY TO PAY.
The Public Will Receive the Best rIedcal Attention
from the l1ost Skilled Doctors at the ParIors in
the City Hotel Without Penny to Pay
HIS PARLoRS CROWDED.

1t is n well-known fact that no druggist car
ries any remedy in stock which meets with nc
demand-which does not SELL Every druggist
throughout the land sells Munyon's Improved
Homeopathic .Remedies-sells them in great
quantities.
We're II possible TO record the unsolicited
words of praise told to nearly every druggist
by people who have found positive cure in
Munyon's wonderful remedies they would fill
cumbersome volumes.
The people have taken it upon themselves TO
sound the praises OF Munyon's invaluable
cures. They have been cured. They are
happy. They are telling their friends.
The time has come when mere say so does
not establish a fact. People are at best slxep.
iical. The X-rays of penetration, Of research,
OF Investigation, are upon us. Demonstration
Is the cry and occular demonstration it must
be. To this end Professor Munyon has estab-
lished means. He is anxious to prove TO you
beyond the shadow of doubt that your
Catarrh, your Rheumatism, your Dyspepsia,
your Kidney Trouble, your Fever or any cur
able disease you have. he can and will cure in
n simple, spe ody and thoroughly effective
Will you give him.the opportunity
There's the handsome Munyon parlors in the
City Hotel, where a corps OF expert specialists
are ready to give you kind and courteous
The treatment, no matter whether of long or
short duration, doesn't cost you one copper.
This is the manner in which Professor Mum.
yon has demonstrated 10 all the worlds
still proving-the marvellous curing properties
Of his improved Homeopathic Remedies. 1t is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28

through this honest, sincere and magnanimous
oner that mas made thousands of happy homes: /:
mas given the affiic ed cure where cure
seemed lost hope; has permeated the land
win new faith IN improved Homeopathy.
ana placed Professor Mupyon among the
greatest benefactors of mankind.
Ic those not familiar with Munyon's RENE.
dies or those contemplating a trial, the fol.
lowing list will aid in selecting and can be
nae at all druggists, mostly Is cents a vial A
separate cure for each disease
Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails 20
relieve in one 20 three hours, and cures in
few days. Price 25c.l
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in few:hours. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stons coughs, night
sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the
lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures Mains
In the back, loins groins and all forms OF
kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in
three minutes. Price 25c
Munyon's Pile Ointment positivelv cures ou
forms Of piles Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all imnrr,
tie S.of the blood. Price 25c
Munyon's Female Remedies ARE n boor q,
all women.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The
Catarrh Cure-price 5c.-eradicates the dis.
ease from the system, and the Catarrh Tablets
price Soc'-cleanse and heal the parts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Those in the Primary Department
Held Today.
Members OF the Committee Who Were
Among Onlcial Visitors.

| The examinations OF the pupils i'm all IN,
| primary schools wore held today, as follows
First Ward-Arnold, East and Mannin.
streets.
Second ward-Benefit. Graham. Camp and
Thayer streets, Highland. Slater and Doyl,
avenues.
Third Ward-Candace. state and Charles
streets, Gladstone and Bra nch avenues
Veazie and Greeley streets.
Fourth ward-Bourn street.
Fifth Ward-Beacon avenue, Elm, Friend.
ship, Somerset and Point streets.
Sixth Ward-Peace street, Chester and Thur.
ber's avenues, Public, Aldrich, Plain, Eddy
and Harriet streets, California and Willard
avenues.
Seventh ward-Elmwood avenue. Warren
street, Potter's, jackson and Bellevue ave-
nues, Niagara street and Roger williams ave
nue..
Eighth ward-Almy, Messer, . Summer
Hammond and Willow streets. Union avenue
Ninth Ward-Federal street, Harris and At
wells avenues, Africa. Carpenter, Ring Fed.
eral and Courtland streets
Tenth Ward-River and Academy avenues.
futnam, Julian, Amherst. Covell, Admiral,
smith, Berlin, Manton, Sisson. Hendrick and
Ruggles streets.
The members OF the school committee who
were among the official visitors We're:
First Ward-Edwin ID. McGuinness, Helen
Nj. G. kendrick and Dennis II. Mccarthy.
Second Ward-walter II. Barney, William r.
white, p. Francis Walker, Paul s. Redfield.
Frederick Reuckert. Jacob W. Berton aud p.
Francis Walker.
Third Ward-John q. Massie, Thomas ".
bicknell, Hunter @. White, Henry r. Barker,
Charles II. Stark, r. Francis Walker, Edward
IA. ID. Turner and John Il. Kendrick,
Fourth-John J. Devenish.
Fifth Ward-Henry v. A. Joslin, Alfred Met
'alf, Walter II. Barney, James N. Gilrain and
Jacob W. Berton.
Sixth ward-John It Raft cry, Edwin d. Nc.
iuinness, Lester s. Hill John q. Massie. n.
toward Pepper, James ii. Smith, Joseph O.
'an souci, silas II. Manchester and Marinus
Y. Gardiner.
Seventh ward-Elisha Dyer. Eiwin b. Har. |
ey, William Il. White, james NJ Gilrain.
'harles A. Catlin, Frederick Rueckert and |
luke Kavapagh.
Eighth Ward-H. Howard Pepper, Marinus
J. Gardiner, Hunter @. White, Alfred Met.
alf, and Joseph O. san Souci.
Ninth Ward-Elisha Dyer, Henry r. R..Barlter.
lillian A. Cranston, Charles A. Catlin Ed.
in b. Harvey, Dennis f.. Mccarthy, Luke
avanagh and Henry v. A. Joslin.
Tenth ward-Helen M g. Kendrick, Thomas
|; Bicknell, John Il Kendricl, John !. Devon.
eslie \. Hill John q. Massie, SiIas ri. Man,
iester, Edward l.. ID. Turuer, paul s. Red.
eid' James II. Smith and Charles X. Stark. |:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
Court Calendar for Friday.
(Appeliate Division!

Nhppciatc DiNlslon).
J. T. W. lGl. l.. L. Coolidge VS.. A. q. Bul
lock
J. r. W. $50, .Charlos Schmidt VS.. Delmon,
L. Mowry.
Dem. lsO Charles J. Lindsay W.. John b.
Allen, L. g., ct al.
Div. 1879. Alice f. Chapman VS.. Charles
r. Chapman.
j. 7. W. 2A L.. T.. Langworth We. y. r..
Budlong.
Dem. l52. James Rogers vs.. Hall & Lyons.
Ex 29ai. W. w. Coates & Co. VS.. Samuel
Barry.
Ex 2l35. Louise Lloyd vs.Herbert c. Lloyd.
common Pleas Division,
iI07. Julian Abrams W. William s. Fiheld.
Atorneys-Wilson 81 Jcnc<os for plaintiff;
Ballou n Tower for defendant.
bsi1 John Bowes ct ux. W.. John Dorsn,
adr. Attorncys-Page a Owen for plaintiff:
ID. VI. Shcehan for defendant.
s4s1. jeremiah Osullivan vs.. Mary Dun.
kins 20 nj. Attorneys--.Iohn II. Canning for
plaintiff; J. II. Munroe and G.. Il. Brown for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
The Pension Agencies and
Their Location.
Some Facts About the Range
of Modern Ordnance.
President Andrew Jackson and So
Called Kitchen Cabinet.

A veteran of the war, who served In one
of RHODE Islands regiments and who
was recently granted pension ssks the
Gossiper to inform him how many PEN
sion agencies there are in the United
States and where they are located. IL has
een'the policy OF the government in
locating agencies 10 consult as far as pos
sibIe the conven fence OF the pensioners.
There are at the present time pension
agencies in Augusta, Me-, Boston, Mass,
Buffalo, N. Y, Chicago, ILL.,, Columbus,
o., Concord, N. r., Des Moine., Is.,
Detroit, Mich. indianapolis, Ind, Knox
willie, Tenn, Louisville, KY, Milwaukee,
Wis, New York city, Philadelphia, Pa,
Pittsburg, Pa, San Francisco, CAL.
Topeka, KAN, and Washington, ID. Z,
No person to whom q pension is paid
need go very Tar or spend much money In
order to secure payment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28

Losr-A dear little child who made home
happy by its smiles. And 90 think. IL might
have been saved had the parents only kept
the house one Minute Cough Cure, the
nfallihlc remedy Tor Group
Joscsh =. johnston's pbarmacv. sos West
minister street. Mot2rcrs Pharmacy. y8O
Norih Main street: Afrcd's INarmacy. N
bddy street Joseph Driver, kiyerside Pnar
macy, " Msnton ayonus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28

Apropos OF the talk about cabinet pos.
abilities and probabilities, 90 generally
indulged In at the present time, IL ia
worthy OF note that one OF the chief
magistrates Of this great nation lad what
was called by his critics and opponents a
"Kitchen Catinet." This :uameIwas an.
piled TO circle Of intimate frien il OF
President Andrew Jackson. These friend,
were said TO have more influence with
the President than his otficial Cabinet
The principal ..member of the Kitchen
Cabinet was Dun Green, who established
the newspaper, "The United States Tele-
graph" in Washington. This papsr was
the Presidents organ unit. 1881, whe
Green, siding with Calhoun agsinst Jack
SON. lost the lstter's confidence. Tn.
"0lobe," John q. Rives and Francis p
Blair. editors, then became the Preident,s
organ, and Blair became q mem ber of his
Kitchen Cabinet. Other members wers
William Il. Lewis, OF Nash Vile who was
appointed Second Auditor of the Trea,.
ury, Isaac Hill, OF New Hampshire, who
was made Second Com ptrollsr OF the
treasury, and Amos Kendall, of Ken.
lucky, who was made Fourth Auditor of
the Treasury, and finally, in 1885, Joined |
the omcisi Cabinet as Postmaster Gen.
sral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
HOUSE Of Rnnraunnt..iro.

House Of Representatives
49, Providence. Jan. 27 1897
The committee ON the Judiciary of the
House OF representatives will hear all persons
regulate the widta of tires upon vehicles using
highways q The State. nj the state House
on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1897, at 2 O'Clock
y. M.
WM: W. ELODGETT, Chairman.
ARTHUR a. RHODES. Clerk.
ja 2s-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28

the eStire party In tree near the river
bank. and they dressed In less than three
minutes. long pole, with = hook OF iron
ON the end. was then brought forth from
among the underbrush and the leaves, and
with this dozen fve-gallon kegs Of
whiskey were soon pulled oct CT the
water and placed in tho canoe. When all
were loaded the crowd hoppen in and
padded away TO the Richmond side.
This had all been witnessed by Mofli,t
and his men from their rendezvous.
That the moonShine still lay underground
was certain. The question was how to
reach IL. Finally one of the revenue men
by the name OF Oxeuoine said he would
try TO solve the mystery. He took OF
his clothes and jumped into the river at
the same place where he had seen McRae
GO in and come out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

once. 80 North Main ~.
Omnibus 20 the Cemstery runs from eorn., =,
South Angel street and waylsad syeaae n.
Sundays rnth further notice du
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
CHENEY BROS
India Silks

which has been received with
high commendation. The new
designs seem to be just what is
wanted and meet with great favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28

snecialist. Eye. Ear. Catsrrh and Chronic
Diseases 80 years in Providence. New
Tietchcr Building, 212 Union Street.
Hours v to II; 2 TO g. Consultation frss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
The Doors Are Open==
You Are Welcome

Call at the Munyon Parors. City Hotel o'clock a. m
to O'Clock and have your case diagnosed bv his e
nent specialists absolutely free of charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28

A leather dcaler explains the difference
between what is commonly called tan
bark and ordinary bark in this way:
Tannin 10 found in almost all plants
which grow, but some contain it In much
larger quantities, and some portions of
the plant have . greater proportion than
others.- The bark OF the oak, of the hem
lock and of several other trees contain
more in proportion to weight than that of
most plants, and thus It is preferred for
tanning, the tannin Of the bark uniting
with the gelstine.snd tibrine OF the skin
to make leather. Most tsnneries, 1t is
said, prefer oak bark to the hsml6ck
from the fact that the latter, from an ex-
cess of coIoring matter, imparts red hue
to the hides, while oak leather,i il properly
made, may be nearly white. The use Of
bark In tanning is very ancient, the man.
ufacture Of leather being known to the
Egyptians $500 years b. Q.