davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-05

Oh. De humble, my brother. in
your prosperity. BE gentle with
those who are less lucky il not
more deserving. Think, what right
you have to be scornful, whose vir-
tue - deficiency of tenn ptation.
whose success may be = chs,,ce
whsse rank may be an ancestors ac
ciaent. whose prosperity is very
likely u satire ,-Thackeray
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-05

= fHENohENoS.-"Fhey say
una. there Is 4-year old boy IN
Dai.imore who understands geonte-
try"
room There's 4-year-old
ooy In Boston who understands the
sugar schedule. Life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-05

Read now carefully the following tn
bic containing results in II counties, In
which the col0red voters outnumber the
whites in the Republican party.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-05
]. o. JARHoE.
Dec. 13-tff California.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
DICK RALLY.
PRACTICAL PAINTER.

house Painting. Graining. &c. acae
with neatness aud despatch and ut med
ate rates. Address, Leonardtown +. o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-05

1897 THE 1897
MORNING HERALD
An Independent Journal.
The Champion of Right.
All the News From all Points.
THE BEST ONE CENT DAILY.
~ Pages.
FOR MAIL SUBSCRIPTION.
| ONE WEEK ..................... 1Oc.
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THE
SUNDAY HERALD
BaItimsrs's Fa5erits Newspaper and Home Jour-
nal. &c Pages
LEADS IN CIRCULATION.
LEADS IN MERIT.
LEADS IL POPULARITY.
Single Copies, cents.
Foih NAIL 81 bStRlFIOS.
ONE MONTH IJc.
SIX MONTHS. 15c.
-oNE YEAR $1.5O
The
WEEKLY HERALD
so cents for l2 Months.
Twelve Pages-Giving complete ac-
counts OF all events of interest through
out the world. Its Market Reports are
accurate, complete and valuable.
A welcome visitor TO all homes.
Specimen copies mailed to any adj
dress.
Send in 81 and the name of five yearly
subscribers.
Address all communications to
The HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fayette and ST. Paul streets,
Baltimore. Md.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17
VOLUME XXI.


According to scriptural chronology
the world is about 5000 years old, the
theorY~,uost generally accepted be-
ing that the creation occurred 4.Ooi
years before the Christian era.
Professor Haynes and IIillpracht OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, who
who have been conducting cxcava.
tious in the ruins OF the East, have
recently made discoveries which
seem TO prove high state OF ciVilliza-
ton 1000 years before tho tirsh OF
Christ.
Large numbers oi stone tablets
have been tonnd in Nipur, the buried
city Of the Euphrntes,. which carry
back human written history nearly
1900 years farther than any records,
heretofore known Professor S. a.
Binion, nm eminent Archaeological and
EgyptoloEist, member Of the Bibli-
cal Archaeological Society Of London,
says: Not a doubt has been ex-
pressed as Ia the correctness Of the
dates ~ the tablets taken from the
prehistoric Nipur. and winch have
just been deciphered. assyrian
chronology up to the time Of Sargon
is not SO much beset with obstacles
ss the Egyptian. Their scribes put
down the dates, counting the years
from the accession Of various rulers.
The dny OF the month and the year
Rre invariably given on these tablets.
and ia their months are lunar. bear
ing the same name and exactly cor
responding to the present Jewish
calendar, it is within easy reach OF
the chronological" Nipnr is upon the
very spot where the Garden OF Edan
ia thought to have been situated and
iow miles from the tower OF Babel.
Tho ruins from which the tablets are
eIcayated are under more than
thirty-six feet Of earth, upon the
top uf which were tho ruins Of the
ancient city OF Nipur. regarded IN one
Of lhe oldest known.
Both OF these cities, one under the
other. had the same name, although
they were separated by more than
5000 years OF time. Professor Binion
ia Of tho opinion, in his interSeting
review Of the archaeological dis.
cOverica. that the iirst city Of Nipur.
the prehistoric city, was wiped out by
Tie deluge described i'll tho Bible.
The excavations were begun in 1888,
and through the munilicence OF
friends Of tho University OF Penn
sylvania, have been continued up 20
the present time. Tho explorers
have been richly rewarded for their
labors, although tho results appar-
emily upset tho reckolings oi Biblical
nchOlars. s.--Baltimorc Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17
south African rrice4.

Living in the gold camp Of Johan.
nesburg is nh expensive affair. 4
correspondents writing 10 his wife in
Butte from the Sonth African me-
tropolis, gives the following list OF
prices:
POTATOES are IS per sack, onionR
eight cents II pound, beots, carrots
and cabbage eight and nino cents u
pound. eggs u md eighty cents pcr
dozen. chickens 10 cents Hud 81 zach.
and worry poor nnd small. Beef and
mutton 90 and - cents Il pound.
Coal il very high and wood ia out OF
the question. Every box 10 sold for
kindliDg. Flour 10 g so pcr hun
drcd. Turkeys are al and Is each.
a little cow costs 800, md small
horses, weighing 500 and COO pounds,
cost s75 and 800. For twenty-five
cents yon can got meal consisting
Of throo little pices Of bread, n little
piece OF potato, II little butter, ono
cup Of tea, Il piece OF meat ono inch
by two inches, not thing else. For
90 conta you can get n small potato
a spoonful OF cabbage. syrup and
soup in addition. Such u meal aa We
got in Butte for 20 cents would cost
sl here. a bed Is so cents. a room
with two single beds is s5 or sG n
week; according TO location. A email
house with three rooms nnd closet ia
ESQ to GO pcr month. a single room
with single bed. wnshstund, bowl
towel, shade at window and barc floor
In els per month. Travelling from
place to place In vory high, either by
cab, chr OF rail. a decent house with
fence around It. four roone, with
watcr aud some trees and Bhrubbory
costs sl00 10 Sl20 por month. Milk
is 20 cents II quart, and two thirds
water. Ham Is IL and 20 cents per
pound"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17
l;andsbuTG.

Tho Tulnre Times says that Rlnds-
burg has 1000 population. One saloon
employs six bartcndcrs. there are
mauy people going i'll now but 1t Is
thought that after awhile the rush
will be greater than ever.
The annual election sor Recorder
was held on the GOTH. The first elec'
tion, held in December, 1895, brought
out 33 votes. This time the winner
got 2SI votcs-not quite half the votes
polled. ..
Religious services Lave been held
for several Sundays past, aud II yigi-
lance committee is in full blast.
4 population OF 5000 ls predicted
within GO days.
y skating rink and another variety
theator are being built.
A review Of the business houses i'll
RRndsburg shows: Three black.
smith shops. thrco butcher shops, five
stores, thrca barber shops. four feed
yarde, twelve saloons, twenty hotels
five lumber yards, two doctors. two
drug stores, ono tin shop. two assay
crs, ono printing office, ono news de-
pot, ono theater.
Twelve mills exclusive OF the GIN
mills, are running or about To start.
These mills will hardly be COM
menccmcnt oi the machinery which
will be necessary to crush the ore
which our rapidly developing mines
will iura out. 1t has been demon.
stRrirL nat this town has all tho
winter needed for any number OF mills
that can he put up. When the water
is pumped aud used il Immediately
finds its way back to the under
ground lake to DO pumped and used
again.
The greatest strike ever made on
the desert has just been made two
miles nothwcst Of Garlock in tho
Mesquite canyon. Samples shown
are ono fourth gold, in nm iron colored
quartz that mn expert would not pick
up. Prospcctors are rushing to tho
now field by scores. uiost of them
from lsandsburg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17
Notice of Rewardi

Whereas, II has come To tho per-
sonal knowledge ti the County Com
missIOners Of thIs County, that one
Charles Sncad, was murdered at the
town oi Elko, in the County Of Elko,
Stnto OF Nevada, on the 30th day OF
October, 1896, by parties unknown,
and that such parties have not been
arrested or appreheEded therefor, and
Whereas, Said County Commits
sioners believe that the Offering OF n
reward would toud to cauee the arrest
OF the perpetrator or perpetrators of
said crime,
NOtc, Therefore, II is hereby order
ed by said Board that reward OF
two huodred and fifty dollars 1880. .0O)
DO, and tho same 10 hereby offered
Tor tho arrest ard saio delivery OF
such criminal or criminals to the
Storifr OF Elko County. Nevada, and
tho Clerk Of this Board is hereby
directed tc publish notice thereof IN
tho DAILY aud WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
nnd tho Weekly Free rrcss, news.
papers printed and published IN saRl
Elko County.
Jso.. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
by. y.WEBstER PATTERSON
Deputy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17
Scaled Proposals.


Sealed proposals ara invited by the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Elko county, to-wit:
For the burial OF all the INDECENT
persons who may die in the County
Hospital, or in the town Of Elko, for
tho ensuing two years CONNER cling
February l, 1897, and onding Feb
ruary l, 1899.
for II physician to net as County
Physician for the ensuing two years.
For q person to act as Steward OF
the. County Hospital for tho ensuing
two years.
For person to net 90 Janitor for
tho Courthouse and Jail for the
ensuing two years.
TO do tho County Printing for
Elko county, as required by Inv, for
the ensuing two years.
Snid proposals. TO be filed with the
Clerk OF the Board on or before Q
o'clock u. M. February /, 1897.
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
j. A. MCBR;nE,
Clerk,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17
Pleasant Dreams.

4 nervous young minister in visiting
a remote village had an unpleasant
experience, says the "Boston Travel.
er." Tho old lady at whose house he
stayed IN showing him to his room
said: at amt everybody I'd put i'll
this room. This here room is full OF
sacred associations to me- size went
on. 4My first husband died in that
bed, with his head OH these pillows.
and poor Mr.. jerks died sitting in
that corner. Sometimes when | come
into tho room in the dark / think l
sec him sitting there still. My own
father died lyin' right on the lounge
under the window there. Poor pa,
he was a spiritualist, and he allus
said he'd appear in this room after
he died, aud sometimes / am foolish
enough to look for him. IL you
should see anything OF him tonight
you'd better not tell me. It'd be Il
sign to me that there WIS something
in spiritualisu:. and I'd hate to think
that. My son by first man fell dead
from heart disease right where you
stand. He was doctor and there's
two skeletons in that closet there be-
longs 10 him. and half dozen skulls
in that lower drawer. IL you are up
curly and want something to amuse
Yourself with before breakfast, just
open that cupboard there and you
will find lot Of dead mems bones.
Ny poor boy thought a lot of them.
Well, good night and pleasant
dreams"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17

Clay Ireland informed us ycster-
day Mat the men working tho Van
plnccrs this winter were meeting
with gCG,l luck. Dick Young and
Fern Walker are drifting in the creek
mud aro taking ont about 10 ounces
of gold or about 5000 per day. Thoy
hnyc about 100 running fcot on tho
crock and expect to take out $4,000
this winter. viii Young and partner
aro drifting just below md expect to
find it ~ rich as the ground new
being worked hy Young and Walker.
Clay thinks Van Duzer will yct barc
it's boom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17

Tho Silver State enters mn indig-
nant denial To tho charge that Mr..
Nixon rcgrcta his announcement M n
candidate for tho ". s.. Senate mud
is ready to withdraw frpm tho con.
tcs.. On the contrary. IL says that hc
hns no regrets to offer for the steps
taken nnd TINT ho will remain IN tho
firht until tho vote ia taken. II Ia
M % bo pretty fight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17
Total disbursements. :. .6S,994 9;

Balance in treasury. 2S.l72 %
Tho above balance stands To tho
credit OF the various funds as per
7rcnauter's balance Shset, dated
Dec. ", 1896:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-17

The Omega Foto. Co. hsvo decided
10 continue their 81 rntO on Cabiuots
one week longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
RECEIVER ORDERED.
He Will Collect the Rents of the
Isaac Walker Estate.
Appellate Court Gives Decision In Favor
Of Mrs. Mary r. Walker.

The Appellate Court today decided that
Mary II. Walker. widow of Isaac Walker
was entitled to have receiver OF the,ronts
and profits of her late husbands estate.
Mrs Walker some time ago applied TO the
court for tho receiver and the case YVES
partially heard on March 18th. Albert II.
Greene, counsel for Mrs. Walker. again
brought the matter before the Appellate
Court yesterday afternoon and Dexter B.
Potter who represented tho rcsiduary
lcgatees under the will, Byron Walker,
Maria Scarles and Alma Walker, who are
the stepchildren of Mrs Mulker said he
thought the case had been settled.
At the hearing in March it was shown
that though her husband died lust June
Mrs. Walker had received but $50 i'm cash
though OF cross examination she admitted
that milk and grocery bill had been
paid for her by the executor of her nus
bands will. The heirs claim the income
from the estate is very small. Yesterday
Mr.. Greene urged that the appointment of
receiver was necessary 60 protect the
interests of Mrs. Walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
A RUN STOPPED.
Framinghsm Bank Takes Advantage
OF the Sixty-Day Limit.
VIII Pay Only 800 to Each OF Its
Deposltors on Demand.

South Framingham, Mass, May 49,
When the doors of the birmingham
Savings Bank were opened this morning
over 100 persons entered the Office pre-
pared to draw out their deposits in the
institution. They were confronted by
notice, signed by the trustees of the
bank announcing that at the meeting
of the trustees last evening it had been
decided that, until the present excite
ment subsidized, depositors would be
allowed to withdraw only 500 each, and
that the bank would take advantage of
the 60-day limit, allowed by law, on all
sums above the amount mentioned. 1t
was also announced this morning that
at the trustees meeting the resignation
of Ireasurer Morrill,, which had been I'm
the hands of the board for six months,
had been accepted, and that Cashier
Harrington of WestDoro National Bank,
had been chosen TO fill the vacancy A
resolution of confidence was adopted and
will be presented TO MIR. Morrill, on his
retirement
The announcements of the trustees ap-
pear TO have had good effect upon the
depositors. am there is thought TO be no
probability of further trouble. The officers
claim that they have plenty Of money OH
hand and that the bank is in good condi.
tion. The depositors left the bank after
reading the notices posted by tho trustees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18

an anti Turkish standpoint The am
bassadors Will hold another meeting and
discuss the drawing up of fresh note.
the wording OF which may conform more
10 the views OF Germany than the note
already drawn up. Nevertheless the situ
alton is regarded as being most grave i'm
view OF the attitude of Germany and the
absence or Turkish inclination TO modify
her requests. The Turks agree that this
province was ceded to Greece for defined
purposes and that rs the Greeks have
abused the rights conferred upon them
turkey resumes possession of the terri
tory belonging to her.
Vassos Starts for the Front.
Athens, May IS.-Col. Vassos and Linn
pricls start Tor the front today with the
garrison OF Athens
Domokos Abandoned.
Lamia, Thessaly, May 1s-7 a. m.-The
ureeks have abandoned Domokos.
Turks Occupy Aimyros.
Athens, May Is. "A private telegram re-
ceiyed here this morning announces that
the Greeks has abandoned Aimyros which
has been occupied by 1900 Turks General
Smolenski is retreating on kephalosi
Great Con fusion Marked Retreat.
Athens, May 1s.-It is reported that the
Greek retreat on Othrys Mountains was
Instructions to German Ambassador.
Berlin, May lS.-It was announced this
afternoon that the German ambassador at
Constantinople, Baron Won Getsch, has
finally been instructed TO cooperate with
the other ambassadors in the efforts to Sc
cure an armistice between Turkey and
Greece.
~ To Rebuild Railroads In Thessaly.
Constantnople. May lS-The ministry
of public works has decided To dispatch
engineers to Thessaly for the purpose OF
rebuilding the railroads which have been
damaged during the campaign.
kilograms from Volo are now coming in
Turkish characters,
White Flag Hoisted at Arta.
Athens, May IS The Turks have
hoisted the white fldg at Arta, from whi b
it is judged that the Turkish commando
has received instructions that an armis-
tice has been agreed upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
ANOTHER CRIME.
May Be Laid at Sausage
Maker Luetgart'S Door.
Suspected of Killing James
MCGOWAN 18 Years Ago.
Luetgarl Is at Present Held on
Charge of Numbering His Wife.

Chicago, May 1s.--The arrest of Adolph
Luetgart, president of the Luetgart Sau-
sage and Packing Company, for the muir
der of his wife has recalled and may lead
TO the investigation of murder which
took place Is years ago. AT that time
Luetgart was saloonkeeper ana had "a
place of business at Clybourn and WEB
ster avenues. The victim was Hugh Nc
Gowan, whose only son, James McGowan.
now resides at No. IS Lewis street The
story rs told by the latter is as follows:
On the night of September 9, 1873 Hugh
McGowan was missing from his home,
which was then at the corner OF Is and
Dominick streets. He was 81 years OLD
and a millwright. Though sometimes
given To drink it was contrary To all his
habits Co stay away from his family at
night.
A search was Immediately instituted,
but no trace of him was discovered until
the following day. Then he was found
in Luetgart's barn, with his head cut open
and an immense plug OF tobacco shoVed
down his throat. The body was propped
up in sitting posture. Every Ncircum-
stance attending the mans doath indi-
Gated violence. Suspicion fell upon l4uet-
CART. coroner's jury made up of men
W no had lived near him for years, cleared
him of tho charge and decided that the
deceased had come TO his dcath Dy
apoplexy +" Not satisfied with this verdict
the son, James McGowan, who was then
a youth of II, demanded a post mortem
examination. He chose "a physician TO
represent him at the examination and
went with him Co the,morRuo. When he
arrived, however, he found that the cxami-
nation had already been made. HIS pro-
tests were unavailing and later the body
Of his father was given TO him for inter
ment
When James MCGOWAN learned OF Luet-
gart's arrest he went to the police and
told the story of his fathers murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
MILLS CLOSED.
The ROtCh and Rowland
Concerns Shut Down.
A Few Operatives Reported
for Work This Morning.
Belief That Trouble Over New Scale
Will Be Settled at Once.

New Bedford, Mass, May 1s This
morning the engines of the Rotch and
Rowland mills were started up at the us
ual hour, but so few of the help manifested
a desire to return to work that the mills
were shut down, and idleness prevails in
the Rowland mill village. The help are
enjoying themselves in out-of-door sports.
From all that can be learned the opera
tiycs went out yesterday afternoon
through n misunderstanding. There were
clerical errors in the lists posted, and
these were explained, but not sufficiently
To obviate a wholesale ilocking for the
outside.
1t is expected that the receivers of the
corporation will, with the mill officials
succeed in making an adjustment of the
schedule and that the mills will he in op-
Grafton tomorrow Samuel Ross, secre-
tary of the Spinners Union, will confer
with the officials later in the day, when
the trouble that now exists will be rene
died
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
SHE TRIED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Sage Brooded Over a Mort
gage of $50 Held by Mr.. Sage.
The Latter Is the Uncle of Mrs. Sage's
Husband Who Obtained the Loan.

Joliet, H., May lS-Mrs. Eliza Sage.
tho wife Of the man who obtained loan
of $50 from his uncle, Russell Sage, OF
New York, last February, has attempted
to commit suicide from worrying over the
debt. sage had saved $40 toward lifting
the mortgage upon his homestead, and
his wife had So. Brooding over the
affair caused Mrs. Sage TO lose her mind
and last saturday she was found hanging
from rafter i'm the shanty upon which
the New York millionaire, sage had a
mortgage for $50 She was found IN time
to save her lie. The money to cancel tho
mortgage was sent last night TO Mr.
SaOo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
HAND OF THE TURK STAYED
Sultan is Compelled to Order Ces-
SatiOn of HOStilitieS.
WHEN RUSSIA SHOWED HER HAND HE WEAKENED

l35 O'clock Today Orders Were eegraphed Edhem pasha the
turkish to Cease ostesPorte Changed IFS
Altitude OF Defiance of all the European Except
mere VIII NOW BE NO March Upon Russia
and the Other Powers in Declaring Sutans Demands Out
rageouSy ExcessvePeace Negotiations Begin in Real
Earnest and Unhappy Greece Will Spared Further Humiliation
eraay Battle al Domokos the Feces of the Strong
hold Abandoned by He enes After Gallant Resistance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Lord Henry Somerset Dead.

London. Nav 1Sz-LOrd Henry Somcr.
set is dead. He was born i'm 1858 and
married In iSS0, the youngest daughter
Df sir Alexander Dixie, bart. One son
and his wife survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Underwent an Operation.

London, May 1S--The Marchioncss of
Salisbury underwent an operation on
Saturday and her condition Is causing
considerable anxiety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Where to Borrow Money.

The Peoples Loan 4 Trust Co. ~ No.
Main street. provides easy conditions for pco-
pie who desire money for emergencies Its
low rates and practical methods should be
consulted. See adv. ON third page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
National Bank Statements Ordered.

Washington. May ls-The comptroller
of the currency has issued n call on
national banks for statement of their
condition at the close If business Friday,
May Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18

Herbert Connolly was fined so and costs
each, i'm the District Court today, on two
eases Of selling liquor without license. and
Eiiya, his wife, received like sentence for
Keeping liquor for sale. Both took "u "''-o9l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
NOTICE.
LOYAL VICTORIA LODGE. No. 6593,
10. %. d. NJ. 4.

u ". ". u. W. y.
Members are requested 10 attend the
func nj OF our late brother. John Glover, nj
his residence. 15 Vea1ie street, Of Douglns
avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Members OF sister lodges are cordially in
vIted 90 attend
. axe Admiral street car.
BY order Of
JOHN MOULDING, N. @.
&. n. LEA, r.. T. mislt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18

SUMNER CoTTAGE-Eight rooms and bath
room. furnished, nj River View. on Warwick
Railroad. ArplT TO G. A. Cady. li5 westmin.
ster STREET. mls-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
STEAM BOILER.
City Clerks Office.

City Clerks Office,
City Hail. May Is, 1897.
Notice IL hereby given thst the Board of
Aldermen will bc in session in their chamber
In the City hall, ON THURSDAY, MAY ".
1897. at o'clock y. M, when all persons in
terested IN the petition OF Philip Sweeney 10
locate n Steam Boiler at Nos. sol. J3 Pine
street, may appear and he heard thereon.
BY order OF the Board % Aldermen.
WILLIAM II. CLARKE.
mls-1t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18

Buy The News If you desire all the news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
J. B. BARNABY co.


r