davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-09
M'KINLEY'S MESSAGE
The President Sends a Communica-
ton to the Fifty-Fifth Congress.
CURRENCY PROBLEM TOUCHED UPON
rOur Foreign Relationship Cuban Trouble
The Hawaiian IalRndA-The BImetal-
lie CommIssIOn-I international
Observation-Disclosures
Indian Problem
Etc, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-President Nc.
Kinley sent the following message to
both houses of the Fifty-Fifth con.
gress:
TO the Senate and House of Representatives:
II gives me pleasure to extend greeting to the
Fifty-Fifth congress assembled In regular ses-
sion at the seat of government with many Of
whose senators and representatives l have
been associated in the legislative service.
Their meeting occurs under fellcltous condi-
tlons justifying sincere cOngratuation and
calling for our grateful Acknowledgement TO q
benehcent Providence which has so signally
blessed and prospered us as nation Peace
and good will with all the nations Of the earth
continue unbroken.
All Sections Are Unified.
A matter OF genuine satisfaction Is the grow
ing feeling and fraternal regard and unincation
of all sections Of our country, the incomplete
ness Of which has too long delayed realization
of the highest blessings OF the union. The
spirit Of patriotism Is universal and is ever in
creasing in fervor The public questions
which now most engross us are lifted far above
either partisanship, prejudice or former Sec
tional differences, They affect every part OF
our common country alike and permit Of no di-
vision on ancient lines. Questions Of foreign
policy, OF revenue, the soundness Of the cur
rency, the inviolability Of national obligations,
the improvement of the public service appeal
to the individual conscience Of every earnest
citizen to whatever party he belongs or In
whatever section OF the country he may reside.
IndOrses Special Session Legislation.
The extra session of this congress which
closed during July last, enacted important
legislation, and while It's full effect has not yet
been realized whatit has already accomplished
assures us OF its timeliness and wisdom TO
test its permanent value further time will be
required and the people, satisfied with It's
operation and results thus far, are in no mind
to withhold from it fair trial
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-President Nc
Kinley sent the following message to
both houses of the Fifty-Fifth con-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-09

International arbitration cannot be omitted
from the list Of subjects claiming our consider
alton. Events have only served to strengthen
the general Views on this question expressed in
my inaugural address, The best sentiment OF
the civilized world is moving toward the settle
ment Of differences between nations without re-
sorting to the horrors Of war Treaties embody-
ing these humane PRINCIPLES on broad lines
without in any way imperilng our interests or
our honor shall have my constant encourage
menk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
To Wind Up Mutual Life

boston, Jan. GA bill in eoui,v
Drought by Insurance Comnissionor
merrill, against the Eastern Mutual lie,
insurance company, is in the SUFFOLK
supreme court. II asks that receiver
De appointed to wind UP the companv's
anairs, The receivership IS sought NJ
tne instance Of the company Itself. The
company Is financially sound. and tho
reason given for wishing to close nm
It's aHairs is that the prospects for the
ps,rohase OF mutual companies in tba
iuture being bad. the officers of tbe
company thought IL expedlent ana wise
10 ash that It's affairs be wound up. and
thereby obviating the likelihood of an
assignment upon the policy holders
which seemed a proba ability in case tbs
business of the company is long con-
tinued. S WI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Tragedy In Dininp Roo,,,

Little Falls. n. Y. Jan. 2s.-Morr,s
jackson of this place shot Fred McIn-
tosh and Ella NJ. Ausman while tbev
were sitting at the dinner table i'm their
boarding house. He then turned the
revolver on himself and attempted m
commit suicide. Jealousy was the
cause. Jackson entered the dining room,
and fired across the table at McJntosh
me bullet struck Mcintosh in tho wrist
jackson then clasped Miss Ausmar
around the neck, pressed the pistol 10 her
chest and fired. The missile lodged IN
the woman's left side. near the beart
me other boarders then surrounded
Jackson he was thrown TO the floor
hut before he was overpowered tried
70 XIII himseif. The bullet, however. only
t.aNeu MS side making a slight flesh
custody 'i''o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
DIED..

ANDREW-ln PawtuclSot Jan. 2S Elizabe Nh
~lnow OF John Anarew aged o! years an,
BUsH-in this citg, Jan. -. Henry Chester
p iniaht ehild OF William NJ. and Evelyn l.
busl' agei month and 10 days.
Funeral from her parehts residence 20
fouer ; avenue, Saturday, Jan. JU, at u. m
BARR-In Mort, Scituatc, Jan. q, Anson NJ
Barr, aged - years
Baptist Church, North Scituate R@atives rive ru,d ana
| TRENDS are invited g attend.
| CHRlSTlE-Il East Providence. Ian. ~ at
| nsr r. sidon G, 80 Burgess avenue, Mrs.
margaret Christie.
CHACE-In Pawtuxot, Jan. %, Sarah A
willow OF Verrano V. Clace aged 40 years
run raj at hor iato residence y Fort ave.
nnc, sunday, Jan. 81 at 2 O'clock n. M Rel
"'VoS ana friends are invited to attend.
CoONEY-In PawtucSet. NJ her residence. 81
~ sou street, jan. IS Catherine, wife of
riaulcK W. Ooonoy, aged 33 years.
Church. '' ""'y
HORTON-ln this city, Jan. 81. William n
Horizon of Rehoboth, aged So years.
funrral from The rCsidcnco of George N
~ I'm 'n hehob 10 Mondsy, Feb. |, at = D. m.
h'i1tlNNs ana friends are invited TO attend
without further notice.
MAURiCE-In this city, Jan. 20. M. Mo,do
MAURICE ageisl years
MAHER-In this city Jan. %, Mary A. Mober
McCAFFREY- In this city Jan. q Franz 7
ssen of John and Bri iget McCaffrey aged
10 years. "s'u
POTTER-1n this city, Jan ss. Walter c,cs
ter. youngest child OF Walter f. and Cath
erioe l.. Potter, aged year, mont hs and
days. ~
Funeral at the residence of his naronts %
nrnlngton avenue Saturday, at O'CLOCK
he'atlVes and friends a'e invited to attend |
bufiai M convenience of thc family.
PUTNAM-ln this city, Jan. %. Waldo G. |
Putnam, aged 30 years.
Ohicago ana Worcester papers please copy.
ROGERS-In this city. Jan. q. Eliza G. Roy.
ers, widow Of James b. Rogers, aged 10
years, 20 days. "90"
Funeral saturday, at ! o'clock from h.r lat,
csluSnce' % Baltey street. RelltiNcs and !
riends are invited TO attend "'''
tOAC Tin this CITY, Jan 2s Rridvot ,x,fo
- on the late .io n Roach, aged "a years
fnncral nt her late residence, i1Y Iipnitt
treet, az s:D O'Clock Saturday morning Rel.
tivos and friends are invited TO attend.
MiIH-ln this city, Jan % Mary c., wifo
OF Chsrlfs ). Smith, aged 70 years.
LATER In Cranston, suddenly. Jan. d. Rob.
ert slater, aged dl years and z months
Funeral rom his late residence Wolleston |
rect, Auburn Cranston, Monday, Feb. /. M
y. m. - "
ILSON-m Johnston, Jan. q. Amanda VII
son, aged 40 years. "
Funeral saturday, Jan. 30, Mt II o'clock. "a,
n late residence Relatives and friends aro | ,
vitcd 10 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

McClure's Magazine for February contains
% interesting life portraits cf George Wash.
ihgton' together with his coat of arms. notes
accompanying by Charles Henry Hart and an
article by W. o. Trent There is an unpub-
lished ioiter by Lincoln regarding his defeat
py stephen A. Douglas that has historical
valuo In connection with the valuable Lincoln
papers already published by McClure's. Editor
william Allen White. who wrote the famous
what's The Matter With Kansns?" editorial
IN MS paper, the Emporia Gazette, during
.ne recent campaign, has n couple of stories
Dy courtesy of the publisher Of his book now
IN press. Mr.. II. J. w. Dam writes inter.
esungly and informingly of the Making of
the Bible" Kipling's serial and GnrInnd's
history OF Grant WAX in intorc,t and thero T.
a stirring Kiping poem Tho Bell Buov.
lher' are some capital short stories and n
feaSt OF illustrations, many Of thom OF an in.
'ereSt beyond heir value rs simply attractive
pictures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

The Manhattan Association OF Conyre-
gational Ministers has pssssd resolu-
tions dissenting from certain views CT the
Bible expressed by Rev. LYMAN Asnorr.
pastor CT Plymouth Church and editor n,
the Outlook Magagiae. DR.. ABBOTT is
oehvsring series of sermons on tho
"Iiteratrre OF tee Bible" and on Sunday
evening last lie expressed grave rtoubfs "a
10 whether the whsle ever swallowed
JONAH and is said to nave treated this
episode Win such humor that bis conere.
gstion was frequently moved to lsug gbt.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

1T was a witty Congressman from Mon.
tina who offered as an amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill that a thousand
million dollars he appropriated "for the
education. civilization and ChristiauIza.
ton OF the sselsy Indians on Manhattan
lsisnd.' The amendment was, of course.
objected TO on the ground thut the appro-
p'iation was more than the government
could just now afford and besides. WINS
plainly insufficient to accomplish the
object.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

any OF Its centrally located churches.
On the contrary, It would appear that
tney ought to be the most popular and
the best ATTENDED houses OF worship in
town. 1t strikes us that the argument
that they are not SO convenient TO q pro.
portion OF their congregations as they
ought to be. is not sound. There Is d ou bt-
less way to draw patronage to a church
ana thus relieve 1t from feeling that it is
necessity OF its salvation to 20 hunting
after patronage, as you would GO to a
particular fishing ground after nsh. The
center of The city offers nm unparalleled
Held Tor progressive church and the
Westminster society is entitled to public
congratuiation for following the example
of Its methodist neig bor across the street
ana deciding to hold the ground where
{ has performed a vast deal of public
service for three generations and has to- |
'ay. 1t seems to us,a more notable oppor-
unity than ever before in its history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

The bankrupted nation OF Spain is
maintaining after some sort OF fashion
an army of 100000 men in Cuba. 81. 900 in
the philippines, 5000 In Puerto Rico and
l2s,s65 at home. This represents tn, ire
mendous energy OF desperation. How
long she can keep up this pace is not
known but evidently not for long. Why,
even the rich United States would quick.
ly feel the drain of such a military estab-
lishment on war footing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

lr is . matter OF statistics tbat moro
women then men live TO what is called
an advenced age. The census OF 1890
showed that there were 10 this country
l'sSS male cen,enarians and 2,53s women
IL appears that from birth women vssr
more pcrsisiently than men, though
"hether THIS Is becau'e OF stronger inner
ent vitality or for the reason that, with
the exception OF a single duty Of woman.
they do net have to endure so much in
the course OF life time, the statistic, do
MOI altogether make clear. The average
woman, however, viii insist that in ,
given lease Of life, man has the more finn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

iofk, i; ILLINOIS,, 1; JoIorado, 4; new ftainn.
shire, I; Wisconsin, l Iowa, /; Pcnnsylvenia.
l. Total, II.
Cleveland (tSo terms) New York, 3; Mas.
sachusetts, o.; Missouri =; Wisconsin, 2; Della.
ware, !; Illinois, ! Kentucky, ]; Georgia, / /:
MisSissippi, /; Alabama l.; Michigan, /; Ar.
kEhsas' ~ west Virginia, /: Ohio, /; Ne
brask,. /. Total, %
Benjamin Harrison.-Indiana, 2; Maine. /.
minnesota, i; Ohio, |; Vermont, /; West Vir.
gipls' /; Missouri, /; New York, /; Wisconsin.
1; Pennsylvania /. Total. H.
States Honored.
These figures, it must be borne in mind.
are cabinet appointments, not the number
OF individuals They show that the states
have been honored with cabinet appoint.
ments IA follows: 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
In Re Enfnre Cont.a..

Chicago. Jan. c9.--In the federal court
Judge Showaltcr has decided that tho
successor of corporation that has been
destroyed by quo warranto proceed,nos
cannot he held responsible for future
contracts made by the annihilated con,
rany previous 20 the Intervention OF the
state. This decision was ELECTED bv ,ho
litigation in the leases of the old wb,sl
key trust. for which the America,
Spirits Manufacturing company was
held ""s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

THE gas show now in progress in
Madison Square Garden rivals the big
electric show OF some months back, much
rs the horse show does the bicycle exhibit
tions. Evidently gas and the horse are
still factors OF importancs in modern civ
iIization
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
---------
The Discnrdod Inxsr

Hartford City. Ind. Jan. 2s.-Josenh
Iioxeil. merchant at Dundee. shot ora
Brotherton, daughter OF the lenaing
merchant IN the village. In the temnle
the bullet passing out at the back of her
head. BoNell then shot himself in the
head dyinG instantly. Boxen wns OK
years old. and his victim IS. The ,yo
had been lovers. but Miss Brotherton
had discarded Boxell. by request of her
pa rents N'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

Two out OF three of all the cabinet ap
pointments have been made from east of
tho Allcghanies.
lhirtccn states have not been represented
in the cabinet. They are: California. Flor'
iaa' Idaho, kansas, Montana. Nevada.
North Dakota, Rhode Island. south Dn,
kota, Texas Utah, Washington and Wyom-
Ing. Among the l3, il will bc noticed ia
one of the original l3 states.
WALTER WELLMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Souvenirs For Mr.. and Mr.. e,v,,

London Jan. 29.-The Daily Mail an.
hounces that the Princess OF WoIos he
ElFeh United States Ambassador Bavard
anu MS wife photographs OF HERSELF
THESE photographs, signed bv IN.
Princess OF Wales and dedicated to Mr.
ana Mrs. Bayard, are designed as mo-
mentoes OF the visit of the United states
amoassador and his wife TO Sandrinr.
ham house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

UNDER recent act OF its le zislature the
state OF Nevada offers about the same
advantage that New York does for the
holding of prize fights. Thus il the FRO.
gress of civilization not confined to the
effeie East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
MARRIED..

uhI5GsocDCNBAR-At Rehoboth, Mass.
NV. %, by Rev. c. b. Wathen, Frod C'lar.
cnce Griggs OF Providence ana Miss Clara
Alice Dunbar OF Rehoboth.
HOkION-VlALL-In .Rohobotb, jan. IL Ivy
hev' g. u. Nathcn, Mr.. Frank H. Horton
ana Miss Il Amelia Wall, bsth of Reho-
both Village. i''''O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

CHICAGO retailers propose 10 move ON
tire Illinois legislature witha bill aimed
at the big eeplrtmont stores, providing
that concern shall be licensed and nav
tax 10 progrtssIon sccordinr to the
numtes OF lines of business II carries on.
beginning with tax OF $40 for Q single
line merchant, double that sum woulo b.
ssssesssd fsr an additional line, that is a
total Of siAty dollsrs for two lines. $50
for three iires, $50 for four lines. $3.50
for i've lines.etc A ieslcr in twelve lines
would thus have TO pay ssi.eoo and thus
sbe progression wtuid evidently out a
prohibition on the average department
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
SENT FREE

To any person Interested in humane
matters, or who loves animals, we will
SEND free, upon application, a copy Of
the ALLIANCE, the organ Of this So
eiev In addition to its intensely
interesting reading, II contains q list
OF the valuable and unusual pre-
miums given by the paper. Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,
900" United Charities Building, Newyork
If5 I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

A weed in the garden can he .s.uv IA.
stroyed when ~ arst starts. consum,,,o,
can lie nipped IN the bud by one Minute Cough
Cure.
Joseph = Iohnsion's Pharmacy. sas West.
minister street Metzgers Pharmacy. gD
North Main street Alfrcd's Pharmacv. n
Eddy street Joseph Driver. Riverside
Pbarinacy, Manton avenue. "'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

La sale at once laid of a little village
and planned fort, which tho colonists
soon erected as protection agsinst the
Indians, AS long as La salie lived his
great talent and long experience with the
sivnges protected the colony from all
trouble with the NATIVES. lie made mapy
expeditions along the coast end into the
interior, but IL was a long time tefore
he was fully convinced that he had To-
cited far west OF the n. .outh of the Missis.
sippi River. When this fact dawped on
bis mind be at once determined to mske
en- expedition that would lay all doubts
at rest. He had long before instructed
bis friend DE Tonti to establish a small
force at the mouth of the Arkansas river,
snd he now determined. with a few
pioseo followers, to set out ana march
through the tracgless wildernes, toward
the north. hoping to fino either the Mis-
sssippi or DE Tonti. On this. his last |
expedition. ne lost his life through the !
trtachery Of one of his followers. lie |
was murdered, and IL is supposed that
DIS body was buried somewhere on the !
n'nks OF the Naches River, ia Texss
Alter this the affairs OF the colony fell
INTO tisoraer. There was no man
carsele of taking the place Of
'ns great explorer. They soon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

THERE is slili time for the completed
cabinet slate to be completed several
times more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening,
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Secretary. W. II. 7. Mosiey, g wev.
bosset street. Telephone 582
CANkoIous-odd Fellows Hail. g7 weybosse,
PiLoRIM-7 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

aroused the enmity OF the Indisns, and
m ny OF them were killed. No ship orr
came from France to look sitter them.
co long as La Sale was with them they
seemed tn have prosper~d end teen con-
tented. They mus. have remained here
several years before tho LIST ones psrishe1.
The l1oian finally carried the news to
Coabuila that there were white people
living In houses on the corst Of Texas. De
Leon, the Spanish Governor OF Coabuils.
WI n about 100 men, set out to find ana
make captivcs of these white peopl,. tie
found old Fort st. Louis, bet the huusts
had been burned down fn everything
was In ruins. He af,erwnrd found two
frencfmea with the indians; these he
carried to Mexico, ano thcy were sent as
convicts to work in the silver mines.
Thus ended the very fl ;st at,empt ev.r
mace to establish a colony OF white peo-
pie In Iexss. Some authorities say that
two or three Of the colonists actually
made ther way through tie wilderness
ana joined de Tonti at the mouth of tho
Arkansas. These people were sent back
10 France to carry to the King the ews
of the less OF his colony and the death OF |
nis faithful subject La Sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS

u rand Keeper OF Records and Seal, William
"A. Wilson, Room $40. Butler Exchange
Telephone 1855.
PYTHIAs-ls3 westmir ster street.
Main aud Flint STRAIT.
AMERIcA-49 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
ONE CENT.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
pAIiv NEWS, $500 . Wear.
sss"@' "swS, soc. Wear
Any Person desiring THE NEWS left
~ mis- residence In any part Of tho city.
can send his address without remittance
Ia this onics and it wili be given To the
newsdealer who serves papers in the
district
Iersons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed 10 them. postpaid. for a5
cents per month. the address being
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

After more than 200 years old Fort ST.
Louis is still IN tie wilderness. IL is
today the hunters paradise. What rust
II have been when tho French were ta~rsa
Counters swarms oi aqu ,tic fowl are con
stahtiy on the waters or In the air. the
prliries are covered with prairie chick sns
ana coast deer are as easily found as ra t.
bits In the pastures of Miss ouri. Five
deer and more prairie chickens than ope
cared to count were hung up in our csmp
on the fir't evening OF our visit to the
site OF tie old ruin. This little rile Of
di t. which covers, perhaps, an acre OF
ground, has been the cause of much blood
shej, for 1t was upon the actual exis-
tenco OF this fort that France based bsr
cl inns to the whole of tse country wo
call Texas and much more. For a long
iine after the French were firmly estsb-
lished in Louisiana they were constantly
sending expeditions beyond the Sabine
and laying claims to the country where
la Sale had planted o colony In the wear
1887.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

The conditions are now ripe for an old
fashioned January thsw. Let 'er slusbl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Warrants For cuban Concert prom,,.,

Hartford, Jan 29.-Warrants have
Teen Issued for the arrest OF Joseph
Baiiow ana Thomas Collins, under
whose management the Cuban concer,
was carried out here. The men left town
suddenly after the concert, leaving a
number OF bills unpaid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
La Sales French Colony
in MatagOrda Bay.
Ruins of Fort st. Louis are
Still in Existence.
Disastrous End of the Colony Re-
giOn Terra Incognita.

PORT LAvAccA, Tex, Jan. 29.-In al
most every pert OF the world Texas is re-
garded as new country. Here at the
mouth OF the Lavacca Rives white people
were dwelling in houses, cul,ivsting the
soil snd harvesting crops at a time when
tie whols Valley of tire Ohio ana Missis-
sippi WAS wilderness, over wbich the
inoians held undlsputed swey. Just 2lO
! years ago In Sale, the grectest OF oil ex-
| ploter', lapded here, and bull, a fort.
which ha cslled Fort st. Louis, in honor
OF ths grand monarch Of Francs. The
ruins are still easily found, though but
little is known OF the history of tie
colony.
one hundred and forty years af'er
DE soto had discovered the Mi,sissippi
hlVer la Sale cane TO the shor,s OF tue
same stream, searching for route 10
emma. ho felt sure that the great river
emPtled into the Pacific Ocesn, and he
al orcs embarked UPON it's bosom, oe-
ttrmining to follow IL to the sea, and
&c the nfst 10 find short route to the
wonderful countries of which aiarco Polo |
had written such glowing accounts. Az |
Ter long voyage, during which he err
dured incredible hardshirs and suffered |
many narrow escapes from the Indians.
he hnally reached the Gulf OF Mexico.
his knowledge as an explorer soon con-
vinced him that he was still very far from
the Pacihc ocean. But the realiz sd that
be had made the greatest discovery tbst
had teen made in tie new wor since
fhe days OF Columbus, and he hastened
back to France to report to his King. He
was received at the court Of the grand
monarch with every mark of respect, and
entertained at the royal p1lace as II he
'ad heen victorious general. The King
u The treDch was ut that tims eager to
ecrre strong foothold In the new world.
ma he listened with great sltisfsc. ion To
he woDGerful account that La Silis rase
lia OF the great river with its numerous
rlhuirries and the vEst forests CROWN,
ut OF the richest soil in ths world. La
allie thought that a Fiench Colony should
ono bo planted at the moath of the
lisslsippl. lie believed that at that plsce
'ould Jore dfy exist one OF tie greater q
'ties IN the world. The King ngreed with c
Sale In everything and was anxious o
Eelp bin TO carry out Lis ideas of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
RED N EN-.

Great Chief OF Records william r. Brown. As
EDDY street Telephone 1928.
TAHoMA- Music Hall. 1856 Westminster street.