davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

Eel numero de estudiantes que en- Il
Universidad Central han sOlicitadO exa
men para este mes, con caracter dt
alumnos libres, sc eleva $50.
Las inscripciones de matrfcula solici
tadas que habran de sufrir exameI
ascienden 5.213.
El 8 de Mayo, en- la undeclma sec
ci6n del Ministerio de la Guerra, Sc lie
y6 efecto un sorteo con ell fin de pro-
veer una plaza de comandante de arti-
llerfa en- el distrito de Puerto Rico.
Tn suelto anecd6tico de eLa Epocao
Gun rasgo del general Martinez Cam
pos.
Aguardaba en- la estacion del Medic
dfa a sus dos hijos que regresaban de
Filipinas, donde fueron de voluntarlos.
Despues que los hubo abrazado, Sc
flo en- un Official que, con dificultad y
apoyado en- dos muletas, descendfa de
otro wagon.
Era un herido que habfa regresado
en- ell eLe6n KILL de Filipinas. Pre-
gunt6 su nombre.
Ese bizarre joven-le diieron-es
hiio del general Borrero, fue herido
en- Perez Dasmarinas, donde Sc batio
como un bravo.
FL ilustre general, al oir pronunciar
este nombre, Sc dfrigio rapidamente
hacia ell herido lie estrecho la mano
con efusion, mientras que a alguno de
los que presenciaDan la escena Sc lie lie
naban los ojos de lagrimas.a
Con fecha "a de Mayo, dice un dia-
rio madrileno
xHoy sc reuniran las secciones del
Senado para nombrar la comision que
ha de entender en- ell proyecto refor-
mando ell C6digo de iusticia militar.
Y en- cuanto Sc nombre la comision,
nos fusilaran todos.
Porque de SECURE que la comision
euocuord en- seguida todo 10 convenien-
te al proyecto.
Ell Gobierno sus dependencies haoe
dfas que experimentan grandes deseos
de evacuarlo todo.
iTeaemos cada coronel Vassos en- ell
Gabinetc!
Aunque, entire los mlnlstros actuales,
mas de mOda esta el otro cOronel grle-
go.
Ell coronel Manos2
En- M6jico Sc ha verifcado una corri-
Ga de toros en- la que ell afamado dies
tro Manuel Garcia hizo frente al toro
montado en- bicicleta. Manuel Garcia
fu6 muy aplaudido por ell publico; pero
tuyo la desgracia de caerse de la ma
quina, entonces fu6 volteado por el
toro, siendo recogidos maquina tore
ro en- un estado lastimoso.
A la respectable suma de IA millones
de pesetas asciende este ano 10 recau
dado por redenciones del servicio mi
litar.
El iefe de policfa de Barcelona senior
Plantada, ha sorprendido una fabrica
de monedas falsas de dos pesetas del
cuno de Alfonso XII, incautandose de
yarios moldes y aparatos, 285 pleas
hechas de metal y algunos crisoles.
Han sido presos un hombre Y dos
mujeres.
Estas Sc dedicaban a expender las
monedas falsiicadas en- ell mercado.
Han confesado que hacfan circular
unas Glen por dla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15
l \ E D 1 t Al

Que ell pobre Juan Sc murio
todo Ell lugar 10 asegura,
pues todo Ell lugar 10 vio:
donde esta su sepultura,
ESQ nj 10 sabe ell cura
que aqua bendita lie echo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

Aver 20 fuf para tt
apuesto, hermoso y galan;
hoy con desusado afAn
buscas defectos en- INF.
Vista te dan los enojos,
yo a tn furor me doblego;
pues Sc que ell amor es diego
y ell odio tiene Glen ojos.
Il. Blosco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

De Fernandez Bremon:
~ d6nde Sc quedo usted nance?
En- la travesfa de FiIipinas me am
puto ell cirujano la mano .derecha.
DE modo que la desgracia es doble
-dPor que?
-Porque es usted manco, cual-
quiera puede decirle que usted no sabe
donde tiene la mano derecha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

Cuando dieron TERRA 4 Juan
allf una cruz herrumbrosa
dejo hincada Ell sacristan;
luego va la cruz piadosa
Sc alejo de fosa en- fosa
sogdn oavandolas van.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15
DIALOGO D

FL mar EN- su lengua
dice al manantial
ga que corren corren tus aguas
81 en- INF han de parar?
-<No importa-responde
la fuente immortal
Esas aguas, en- nubes lluvias,
mi volveran>
Mutaci6n perpetua,
vida universal,
rueda inmensa que giras giras,
zen one pararas?
+. Bolost.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15
FL CRtDITO Y AHORRO P0AcERO

! FL CREDITO Y AHORRO PONCERO
GIRA A C0RTA VISTA |
Sobre todas las capitales y
pueblos de la Peninsula 8 i
! islas adyacentes.
! Sobre New FORK, Puerto !
Rico y Mayagiiez.
! Sobre Inglaterra, Francia, !
Alemania, Austria, Russia, ..
! Belgica, Holanda, Suiza, Di- !
! namarca, Suecia, Noruega, /
Italia, Portugal, Grecia y !
Turqu1a. !
Sobre Bulgaria, Luxem- ..
burgo, Rumania, Montene- |.
gro, Servia y Corcega.
z sobre Egipto, T1nez y !
Marruecos. .
Ponce, Is Abril 1896. ]
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

De broza y flores despues
quedo 81 espacio cubierto,
y qui6n sabe va cuaI es
la tumba del pobre muerto
en- TODD aquel triste huerto
que queda solo en- cipres.
Otros difuntos vendran
maflana 4 pedir un hueco
y cavara ell sacristan,
y su azadon frfo y seco
esparcira en- aquel hueco
los huesos del pobre Juan
81 es muerto y sc lie enterro,
Ipor que ha de ser recordado
"a . que lie importa? A el no,
qtaeoesta muerto y enterrado.. =.
pero Juan era soldado
que por Espana murio.
Dej6 ell pueblo, pas6 ell mar,
lucho, cayo en- la espesura,
y al pueblo volvio a expirar....
Y esa es La humilde criatura
cuya santa sepultura
va no es possible encontrar.
i. FeAW y Codiaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15

El Is de Mayo, en- la undecima sec
ci6n del Ministerio de la Guerra, sc lie
v6 q efecto un sorteo con ell fin de pro
veer una plaza de comandante de arti
llerfa en- el distrito de Puerto Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
NOTICE TO
Providence Architects.
Competitive Plans Invited for a
Six-Room Primary and Kin
dergarten School
Building.
Office Of the Clerk of Committees,

City Hail. March Q, 1907.
The Joint Standing Committees OF the City
Council on City Property and Education.
which were directed by resolution No. 81, np-
proved February 10, 1897, to obtain plans,
specifications and estimates of the cost OF n
brick six-room primary and kindergarten
school building. hereby invite competitive
plans and specifications therefor from all
architects having an office or place of business
In the City Of Providence
Plans and specifications with "a suitable
Identifying mark and accompanied by q sealed
nvelope containing the name and address OF
the author of such plans and specifications
will be received until TWELVE ID o'clock
noon, of FRIDAY, APRIL I'd, 1877, at the
Office of the Superintendent of Public Build
ings, City Hail. Providence, where plat Of
the lot on which IL IL proposed 10 locate said
school building and the requirements for said
proposed school building may be seen daily.
Sundays excepted, between the hours of o q. m.
and o'clock u. m., except saturday, when
the City Hall closes at o'clock p. m.
For the best set of plans and specific lions
submitted the sum of $3.50 will be paid
For the second best set Of plans and specii-
cations the sum of $3.50 will be paid; and
For the third best set of plans and specihca-
tions the sum of $50 will be paid, Ii being ex-
pressly understood and agreed that the cost
Of the accepted plans and specifications shall
be deducted from the final payment TO the
successful architect Bv order of
BURMAH Il. PERKINS, Chairman.
D. HAYDEN, Clerk of Committees.
mrl0-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~~~~S-~->~->>Vr~>~~~-
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates assessed forshe con.
structlon OF sewers in the streets hereinafter
named are hereby notified. that the ASSESS
inents tor said construction were ON the l2th
day OF March. leS7, lodged at the office OF the
City Treasurer
Hope street, from end Of present sewer i'm
East avenue at Olney street 10 the Thayer
street sewer near junction Of Hope street.
liberty street, from point 200 feet north
Of Smith street 20 sewer III Smith street.
Grand avenue, from Angel street 10 Oriole
avenue.
Francis street from a point about 6oo feet
northcry from the north line OF WestExchangs
street as occupied, TO connect with the sewers
In West Exchange street.
Camp. srreet from Doyle avenue to Howell
street.
Thayer street, from Arnold street to Tran
sit street.
Wheaton and South Court streets from
Bowen street 10 Benefit street.
Globe street, from Beacon avenue TO Plain
street.
Harris avenue from Grove street to the
sewer already built in Harris avenue north of
Atwells avenue.
Melrosa street, from Laura street, northerly
about 20 feet; and also in Broad street from
Elma street 10 Early street, and in Early
street from Broad street 70 Prairie avenue
and also in Colfax street from the summit
east of Ocean street 10 Rugby street.
Harriet street, from Potters avenue to
Sayles street. and in Sayles street from
Harriet stTeet To Prairie avenue.
President avenue. from west side OF Slater
avenue TO Blackstone boulevard, and in Black
stone boulevard from President avenue TO
sewer through Blackstone Park.
Dexter street, from Miller street TO Grams
ton street.
Elmgrove avenue, from Olney street to lrv-
ing avenue: I'm Irving avenue from Elmgrove
avenue TO Wayland avenue, and in Wayland
avenue from Irving avenue 10 Elton street.
If payment of the whole of any assessment
Is made before the 18th day of March, 1893, y
deduction will be made ON the same at the
rate of six per centum per annum from the
date of payment TO said last-mentioned date
One-third of the assessment may be paid nj
any time within one year from the time the
assessment is lodged with the City Treasurer
without interest.
The second instalment'of one-third may b,
paid within two years from the day of said
iodgment with the City Treasurer by payinl
| in addition thereto the interest on the whole
amount due on said assessment at the rate o
six l6l per cent. per annum from the first day
of the second year after said lodgment TO TIN
| time of payment.
| The last or third installment Of the assess
| lnent may be paid within three years afte
| said lodgment by paying in addition theret'
| the interest thereon at the rate of six lo) pei
| cent. psr annum from the date OF the last pay
ment
| III the first installment is not paid at the enc
of one year from the day of the lodgment o
| the assessment with the City Treasurer the
| whole assessment can then be collected will
| interest therefrom at the rate of six (6) pei
| cent. per unnum and expenses OF collection.
ID. L. ID. GRANGER,
mrl2-12-t City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
TARIFF AMENDMENTS.
Scientific and Educational Books Restored
to Free List by Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--The opposi-
tion made by the colleges of New Eng
land and by many scientific men against
the duties placed on books and scientific
apparatus by the Dingley bill induced
the trainers OF the measures to amend
II yesterday and restore so many of these
articles 10 the free list as are imported
for the use of educational institutions.
IL was also decided 20 make several
amendments 10 the bill. of which this
vas the most important. They drew a
new paragraph for the free list as fol-
lows:
scientific apparatus. Instruments.
books, charts. and chemicals, such as
are not published or made In the United
States, when expressly imported in good
faith by and for the use OF any regularly
established or Incorporated university
college. academy school seminary on
learning, or free public library, not in
tended for sale, and the secretary OF the
treasury shall make suitable regulations
To carry out the intent Of this para
graph"
The paragraph under which works Of
art are Imported for free public exhibition
were to be admitted free under bond for
six months was broadened. so that
works of art exhibited free of charge
for at least one-sixth Of the time. at a
fixed place, by any association estab-
lIshed IN good faith and duly author
lied under the laws OF the United States
or any state. expressly for the promotion
90 any science. art. on Industry, and not
for sale, shall be admitted free Of duty
under such regulations as the secretary
OF the treasury may prescribe"
A clause was Inserted i'm the chemical
schedule putting chlorate of soda at
cents per pop ,d.
THE duty or 7ineapples, which was
cents a poun originally. was changed
e. cents pe- oIbic foot on pineapples
imported i'm barrels and other package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

ana al per thousand on those imported
in bulk. The change on pineapples was
made in response to an appeal from rep
resentatives of the Baltimore canneries.
who visited the Capitol this week.
All committee amendments agreed
upon by the Republicans will be offered
In the house and adopted before the bill
is passed. Chairman Dingley. speak
Ing OF the admission of books and scien-
tifc apparatus free. said that since the
enactment of the Wilson bill the foreign
works had been bought almost exclus-
ively. when American goods could be
obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
CRITICISE OUR SENATE.
London Newspapers Say the Arbitration
Treaty Has Been Hopclessly Destroyed.

London Newspapers Say the ArpUreuon
Treaty Has Been Hopelessly Destroyed.
London, March 25.-The newspapers
here bitterly criticise the action or the
United States senate I'm the case or the
arbitration treaty. The St. James
Gazette says:
The senator's carried their point with
that refinement OF pettifoggers' cunning
which enables certain minds to gain their
end without expressing 1t. The amended
treaty not only does not improve the
present conditions. but IL renders arbi-
tration practically impossible as while
now there Is no obstacle In the way OF
an agreement TO arbitrate. hereafter
such agreement must be approved by
a two-thirds majority OF the senate. I'm
which the parties are generally pretty
evenly divided.
The Westminster Gazette remarks:
1t is a very disappointing and discon-
certing result of all the endeavors OF
Lord Salisbury and Secretary olney.
The unpleasant aspect OF the matter is
the anti-English feeling underlying tho
action of the senate.
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses the
opinion that n promising plan has been
wrecked merely 60 please sensational
jngoism and self-importance. adding:
Americans generally. we firmly believe.
will be thoroughly ashamed OF their
senate. more so than they ordinarily are,
which is saying "a lot.
The Daily Chronicle SAYS editorially
this morning; The American senate
has stabbed the treaty Of arbitration 20
the heart. II is n miserable misunder-
standing. n means that the siiverltes
have paid us out for our gold policy. II
~ means also the death of arbitration n
would have been better had the treaty
never existed. We still trust In tho
American nation. and for that very
reason we believe II will act for itseli
aud revivify the treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
lnicipal Bonds for ST.
$4,000 Awarded.
|nge of Various Offers Was
From $l04 to $ll5.50.
king Fund Commissioners Pur-
chased Half the Issue.

be city OF Providence sold its four per
t. bonds today for 81, $50 600 at net
mium OF slli7 and the interest
ich must be paid is 3.2l per cent
he issue decided upon at "A recent ses-
of the City Council with the authority
hc General Assembly Is divided as fol-
>: 500 900 school house loan, 5000, COO
uway loan; $500, coo sewer loan s2oO, 900
cr loan.
here were l3 bids ranging all the way
n lO4 O. 1852
he bids were orencd by city Treasurer
nger and che members OF the JOINT
lolng committee on finance at noon
40 100 o'clCck the bonus were sod
follows:
u the Providence Sinking Fund com
siOnurs b. 90, UUU at TO- 5D u tie Indus
Trust company OF providence 500, =
water bonds at ia. 81, and to hiddcr
body a Co. and Biodgett Merritt &
npany, SJJO OVO at 1880.
hu bonds manure April 1, 1927.
ne bids were as follows:
,terbrooks x Co, and Fiske * sons,
New York ll3. o6 on all or any part (;
81 on all.
arkins1n & Burr of Boston, li3, o73 on
O0O
lnson j. McCook OF New York, l0i on
90.
idGer, Peabody a. Co., of Boston,
J3 on all or part.
4surdnco Company of North America,
ladelphia, iU0. % on SO, ,0)J.
ent1 and Van kancselacr of New
FR, 1881 on go 0O0 OF either school or
ter b0ndS.
saac NJ. : lry Of New York, no. 81 for
500, UCL.
ames W. Longstreet * Co, of Boston,
81 ON 700, 600 water loan.
zee Higgins * CO., of Boston, ll3. S91
All or part.
rdustrial Trust Company of Provi-
ce, llt3l on $3.50, 900 water bonds
% on S'iU0 900 sewer bonds; ll2. 26 on
U00 highways; III. "a on 500, 600 school.
rONldence sinking Fund Commits
hers, 1880 on $3.50 600 or any part
reof.
. <. Stanwood x Co. of Boston, ll3. ~
any part OF 5000, 0O0 highway.
H. Rollins q Son of Boston, and
untze Brothers of New York, 1l4.4ly
the whole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
DULL DEBATE.
Third Days Discussion on Tariff Bill
without Incident.

Third Days Discussion on Tariff Bill
without Incident.
Washington, March 25.-The third day
of the tariff debate I'm the house was
almost as dull as the first. There were
two notable speeches. one by Mr.. Gros-
venor OF Ohio and the other by Mr.. Nc
Millin of Tennessee, but the rest of the
speeches, with the possible exception OF
that of Mr. Walker of Massachusetts,
hardly created a ripple on the monoto-
nous sea of speechmaking. Mr.. Gros-
venor and Mr.. McMillin were distinc-
lively the orators of the day. The other
speakers at the session were Messrs
Fox CDem. Miss), Sims (Dem. Tenn.),
Williams (Dem. Mss), Terry tDem.
Ark). Sayers Dem. TexO, Johnson tRep.
n. d.. Evans (Rep. KyD. Maddox CDem,
Ca) and Adams (Rep. Penny.
The night session was devoted 10 set
speeches. There were only two features
OF the session that caused attention. Mr..
Kerr (Rep.. O.) severely criticised the re-
ciprocity features of the bill, which he
predicted would wholly fail 10 secure
concessions :or the surplus product OF
agriculture. I'VE should adopt the Nc
Ilinley plan of reciprocity" he said,
1.-The plan born in the brain OF James @.
Blaine" He characterized this as the
fatal defect Of the bill. The other
feature was the statement of Mr.. Cas-
tie Dem. Cal). that IL "Rome had her
Cataline, America has her Hanna
The speakers were Messrs. Livingston
Dem. Ga.), Belford (Rep. ~ ", Brun-
dage eDem. Ark, Bromwell 6Rep, o.
Castle (Dem. CALI, Brown CRep. %
Kerr (Rep. o.. and Omstead (Rep. PaD.
AT IL o'clock the house adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Board of Csnvasssrs and Registration
will meet for the purpose of canvassing and
correcting the ward lists OF voters for the
State Election to bs held April Z, 1897, At the
following places, and on the following dates,
viz.
FIRST WARD at PIONEER HALL on
SOUTH MAIN STREET, March 2d, 1897, from
SECOND WARD at the WARD ROOM on
NORTH MAIN STREET. March ~, 1897. at
THIRD WARD at the WARD ROOM on
SMITH STREET, March 10, 1897, from 7 20 to
Fourth WARD at the WARD ROOM on
FOUNTAIN STREET, March 20, lsff, from
FIFTH TARD at the WARD ROOM on
BEACON AVENUE, March 27, 1897, from ~
SIKH WARD at the WARD ROOM ON
PUBLIC STREET, March "a, 1897, from 7:ia
sEVENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on
OAKLAND STREET, March "a, 1897, at $50
EIGHTH WARD at the WARD ROOM ON
HARRISON STREET. March 20, 1891, from
IN Ninth n / u &ARp Il r.. at the WARD ROOM on
PALl.As STREET. March ~, 1897, from 7;4o
TENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM ON
ATwELL' IS AVENUE, March 30. 1897, at 500
Said Board will also meet for the purpose
Of the final canvass Of all the Ward and Dis
trct lists OF said city. at their office, in City
Hall, ON March 81, 1897, at O'Clock a. m.
Notice Is hereby given to Registry Voters
of foreign birth that the time OF filing proof
of citizenship in order to vote AT aid klsc-
tion expires on FRIDAY. MARCH ~, 1897, ut
BY d order r Of the Board of Canvassers AMI
mris-iot CHARLES e. SMITH, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
his CID COMRADES.
He Advises Them to Take
Puritana and Be Well.


~ chronic cases OF many
WNA years standing. 1t has cured
FE8H after everything else has
Hhli failed. 1t has cured suffer-
ers from heart trouble ,nerv-
H Gus prostratio headaches,
Sinsomnia. malaria, grip,
EE coughs. gastritis. catarrh.
and poor blood, as well as Indigestion
and dyspepsia.
Many proofs of Puritana's curing
power have been printed in the news
papers, but one OF the strongest proofs
Is the fact that the demand for Puri-
tana is constantly increasing. The
success of Puritana rests on real merit.
which is shown in hundreds Of cases
like the following:-
Mr.. L. Hebert, who now lives at
Coral street, has been a resident OF
Worcester ever since the war. For
most OF this period he has been en-
gagged i'm active business, and there
fore has built up wide acquaintance
among Worcester people, who will
Itdu WITH lHleItSt tHe ioHOWiilB state
ment:
II commenced using Puritana last
April, when my stomach was i'm such
bad shape that could eat nothing but
a little matted milk. At that time /
could not eat meat, vegetables, or even
bread of any kind. Before / got
through with the first bottle OF Puri-
tana / had begun TO eat regular meals
and the condition OF my stomach was
much improved. My bowels were also
much better.
when ! finally left off using Puri-
tana l could eat anything. even pud-
ding, and my health was all right. AS
/ am a New Hampshire man, know
about all the Crosby doctors, and that
first gave me confidence in Puritana
Puritana to a number of people and
know IL to be a great remedy for stom-
ach troubles. / would recommend 1t
especially to any one who has dyspep-
sia. am an old soldier. and want to
advise my old comrades who are run
down and have indigestion to take
Puritana. I believe II would do them
good.
(Signed) ''L. HEBERT,
worcester, Mass"
Puritana Is Natures Cure.
1t makes the health right because IL
makes the stomach right.
Puritana cures from head to foot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
Verdict for the Plaintiff.

The jury that heard the testimony in the
case Of william Il. Bowden against Peter r.
Murray this noon brought in a verdict in ia
vor of the piaintif for $3.50, the full amount
claimed The plaintiff sued TO recover for
work done by himself and son for the defend
ant. The latter claimed an Offset for certain
articles sold TO the plaintiff. Mr.. Bowdcn
claimed the articles named in the Offset were
a gift TO him. Bassctt & Mitchell were at
torncys for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Workman Met a Shocking End at
Chicago Today.
Buried by Failing Embankmcnt on
the Site Of the Old Postonice.

Chicago. March 25.-By the fall OF an en-
bankment, workman named c. o. Erickson
was crushed to death this morning at the OK
cavaiion where the old postoffice formerly
stood. Before his fellow workmen could dig
him out life was extinct. There Is not one
stone left on top of tho other of the old post
Office, and therefore sensational stories OF q
lapse are absolutely without foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

They are ~ small that the most sensitive
persons take them. thcv arr So effective tnat
the most obstinate eases of consultation, head
ache and torpid liver yield 20 them. That is
WHY DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs lrc known
~ the famous little pills.
Joseph :. Johnstons Pharmacy. Sb West
minister street Metzger's Pharmacy iB North
Main st.ect. Alfreds Pharmacy, II Eddy
street: Joseph Driver, Riverside Pharmacy.
~ Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
S.aected Treasurer Pro Tenn.

- River, Mass., March 20. The directors
lac Narragansett mills have elected Isaac
Brown treasurer pro tenn to fill the vacancy
sed by the resignation of James Warning,
account of ill-health, which will take
|ct April /. Mr.. Brown has been book
per ct the company for many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
Probably Burned 10 Death.

New York, March 25 The house 81
James Clinckner, nc White Hall, Nj. was
burned this morning. Clinckner has not
been seen since the fire and IL seems that
ne has been burned to death.