davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
j. R. LIBBY.

Tho writer is oognizant of the fact that
MIR. Baxter's personal efforts, activity
and influence were displayed most advan-
tageously, in conjunction with the Board
of Trade, in securing the appropriation
from the general government of $4,000,
for the purpose of deepening and broad
ening orr harbor. Such effort on his part
was In line with his compre bensive policy
IN relation to our city's welfare. Every
dollar Of that great appropriation will be
snent within the lin it's of Portland, and
will largely be disbursed to labor. Hence,
Iaboring men should give him their
strong sup port and make his election
sure.
His suggestion that the materials taken
| from out front harbor he used for the
construction Of docks, etc., for the pro-
posed naval station, which he is very
and for which he Is working in his usual
persistent manner, or. if not used for that
purpose, for filing between Pomeroy g
Rock and the extension of Congress street
| at the foot of the Eastern promenade, as
basis for grand series of piers for our
island andS summer resort steamers. is
an Indication of his restless interest in
| our welfare.
| The securing, through his most efficient
aid of the money sufficient to build the
mammoth elevator, now near completion,
| is another evidence of his commanding
| influence. The building of the beautiful
/ Armory and Auditorium annex on the
previous unsightly City Market lot, Is
another monuments to his enterprise and
forethought in Dehnlf of our citizens
soldiery, who surely can appreciate the
great advantages which are now, and
will continue to te derived from such q
home for the National Guard, inspiring,
rs it will, tho development of much more
enthusiastic interest in the school Of tbs
soldier His influence and effort in bring.
ing to, and retaining the New England
Fair in our city WAS most effective. LII
ishort. nothing escapes his mind which
will forward Portland's interest His
ne,sis0ent and efficient aid in the develop
ment of the industrial Training sch COL,
MS well as his advocacy of the establish
ment Of the Deaf and Dumb school, are
too well known to be repeated.
Finally. his business'like compreheu
sion of the requirements OF our city IN lts
municipal government, leading, rs II
has. to revision of the city charter by
amendment thereto, carried forward thu.
far against a most persistent anC
fictitious opposition, such opposition in
spired and participated in by men who
are doing all in their powor to defeat hi:
nomination for another term, oughs tt
arouse every UtiDh1hG cipl&.oA' ~ AosAof
, thereby making his denomination sure
Eyery citizen of Portland should de
mand q continuance of his present policy
in the development of our city. 1t Ii
Eberai and MISUNDERSTANDING. 1t is un
necessary to mention Mr.. Bnxter's gift
to our municipality, or of tho great in
crease in our taxable property because O
the grand building constructed by hin
during the past yenr, adding material.
to our resources and taxable property
Such men build cities we have SHUT few
of them. Mayor Baxter is the leader
: Let's keep him in command ns long a
LEWIS A. GOUDY.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
TRUE HUMANITY.
Kindness shown to a Paralyzed Tray
eller.

When Conductor fred Sanhorn's train
arrived at Yarmouth Wednesday morning
a passenger was there who wanted to go
to the next station. He was paralyzed in
his legs and had to be carried into the
train. After he was gotten on board 1t
was learned that he bad started from
Kent, N. T., for Monticello, in ARGOS
took county. He arrived ut Portland and
had money enough to get to Yarmouth.
He gave his name as Waltar Davidson.
His condition was most pitable and it
touched the hearts of all the passengers.
He was poorly clad, in fact, he did not
wear clothes enough to keep him warm.
Elias Thomas, the well known Portland
merchant, and Warren Wheeler. travelling
salesman for Swift & Co., passed around
had money enough to buy him a ticket
to Monticello and give him s23 besides.
The man was so grateful to those who
had made an effort to help him that he
cried like a child.
When the train arrived in Bangor he
was carried into the baggage room and
made comfortable. Conductor Sanborn
and his baggage master, Sewall Peterson,
went up town and bought tho man
resfer and some underwear and left in
structions TO have him sent to Aroostoo
county on the night train.
Davidson told the railroad men that nj
had money enough to gat home WIFI
when he left New York but he was taKer
sick on the way, and had to pay out al
the finds that he Lad.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
Mr.. Bakers Administration.


To the Editor Of the Press:
AS a citizen OF Portland interested in
its welfare, and observing for the past
four years, or during the administration
Of Mayor Baxter. the important improve
ments made in the material and educa-
sionai interests of our city. as well RS the
gradual developments Of his oomplehen-
sive plan for the extension OF our park
system. ] desire to make a few comments
in relation to his WORK, although the al
most unanimous expression Of approval
from the business, professional, indus
trial, and financial representatives OF our
CITY is an Indication that appreciation OF
the results of his work thus far performed
is fully recognized. Yet it may be well
for us to contemplate what he mas done,
and what he proposes to do, If he is con-
tinued as our chief magistrate.
During the first year of his admlnlstra-
tion. and, in fact, prior to that time, as
a private citizen, MIR. Baxter had laid
| out n broad and comprehensive plan for
the development of our park system.
From that date to the present he has
lshored incessantly to bring about the re-
suits which ara now SO near consumma-
ton, in SO far as they relate to franonlses
secured. and to be secured, to the city
for park purposes.
| His ACQUISITION of the property now
constituting Fort Allen park was most
timely. as all of our citizens Will admit
| without question. Later, in continuing
the nlan originally conceived, he acquired
piece by piece, on very reasonable terms,
substantially all of the foreground toward
tbe water front adjacent to the drive way
on the Eastern promenade. In ADDITION
thereto. he has secured deeds OF land
from property holders owning the Deer
ine shore TO Back Bay without cost te
the oity. for the proposed driveway con-
Meeting the Eastern ana WESTERN prone
| nades.
His exchange for the entire slope OF the
Western promenade OF a small piece OF
city property, completed condlIlonallJ
THESE great and long desired acquisitions
to the park system of our city, whiot
will be appreciated 25 years from now, Il
thew are nos to-day. The cost OF those
gross ACQUISITIONS will be considered al
intinitesimal almost when oae property
shus secured has become developed ant
beautitied thereby making Portland one
of the most attractive cities IL the worlf
as a resort for rsst and pleasure seekers
Such extravaganza will then be con
sideled as the economy of wisdom wher
looking backward from a not far distan
future. All such additions to our City
park system not only attract to it
borders tourists and summer visitors bu
they will tarry with us longer because o
such attractiveness, in addition to whloi
the material benefits to cur laporlne
, people, also. should not be lost s'ght OF
because of the work to be performed iron
} year to year as it goes on to fnal compile
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
Maine Central Relief Ball.

The committee of arrangements for the
Maine Central Relief Association
ball, which is to take place at City hall,
Tuesday evening, February 10Th, have
now completed the engagement OF the
talent which will appear. The Amerl-
can orchestra of Lowell, one OF the nnest
in tho country, is to furnish the music
which insures On improvement over pre-
vious years. The entertainment ana con-
cert include Caswell & Arnold, aero
batic comedians; Charles Leslie, the
eccentrician, who will give an entertain
ment made up of local hits; medley over
ture BY the orchestra with i've solos;
Terry and Elmer, novelty dancers;
Tommy Glinn, the well known Fort
land boy, who is now conceded to be the
finest banjo player in the world. The
closing number of the programme is a
grand fantasia by the orchestra descrip-
tive of trip to Great Britain. This
has been received with marked success
wbaraver given. and is said to be tine
finest descriptive piece ever played.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
rHE CUNNERs DINE
As TIE Guests of Ex-COmmissary
Leander w. FObes.

a Delightful Evening at the Riverton
Park Cafe-Mr. J, l.. Shaw Wins Prize
for Largest Catch of Fish in '96.
Mr.. Leander W. Fobes never does any
thing by halves and the Venerable Gun
ner Club who were his guests last even
ing abundantly testify thereto. The
Cunners always hold mid-winter meet
ing and Mr.. Fobes transformed the meet
ING last night into an entertainment
with himself as host which will be re-
membered, by the fortunate partici-
pators as one of the most delightful OF
their lives.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
MARRIAGES

In Oakdale. Deering, Feb. 10, by Rev. E. M.
Cousins Fred A. Burnell and Emma ". Leigh
ton, both of WeStbrook.
sell of Yarmouth and Carrie F. Eaton OF Cum
berland Genre.
In Soush Washington, Fob. 1, Pearl J. Leven-
seller of South Washington and MISS LcoH
Jones of kazoryille.
In West Deer Isle, Jan. 81, Avery Fifeld and
Miss Matte G. Thompson of Machiasport.
In Brewer. Feb. 8, Oscar M. NICHOLSON OF
Bangor and Miss Linnie B. Powers.
In Skowhegan, Feb. 8. Lewis II. Graves and
Miss Mabel S. Robbins, both of Hartland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
seveteenth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Roman cele-
brated Tuesday evening the 18th ami
versary of their wedding at their resi-
dence on Danforth street A very large
number OF their relatives and friends
called at the house during the evening TO
offer congratulations. Mr.. and EARS.
Roman were the recipients of a very large
numb Der of handsome presents.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

Harvey S. Murray, C. Fl. Tolman, James
Millet, G. E. Raymond, George W. way
NJ. F. Hicks, A. S. Kinds. W. H.Stevens,
DIR. c. G. Adams, George A. Thomas,
E. B. Winslow, F. Fl. Cloyes. S. c. Fer
maid, Christopher Way, Charles Walker
II. Fred Tolman, E. C. Mitchell.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
Big sunday school Meeting.

Norway. February 1.-THE Little
Androscoggin Sunday School association,
comprising Sunday schools from Oxford
to Berlin along the Grand Trunk, held
the largest attended meeting In its
history today. 1t was devoted entirely to
papers and addresses on various phafes
of SUNDAY school work. The next meet
ing will be at Paris Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
Peculiar Case in Oxford Comfy.

South Paris, February ia peculiar
suit at the oxford Supreme judicial
court. Addison Monk Of Hebron, brought
a farm of s. Davee, paid part down, and
nromised the balance the next week,
when the writings should be done. He
changed his mind ON account of sickness
and asked the return of his money. This
was refused, and he brought suit to re-
cover. A verdiut for the defendant was
piv an
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
Hadyn Association.

The annual meeting of the Haydn as
socigtion which was to have been held
at the residence of John w. Bowers, M.
D., Friday, is postponed until further
notice. STERLING DOW, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
No Time to Effect Reforms,

Madrid, February 11.-Prime Minister
Canovas Del Castillo has issued has is
sued statement in which ha says that it
will not be incompatible to apply the rs-
forms in Cuba while Gen. WeyIer is in
command there, but, he adds. the
moment to effect the reforms has not
arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

An ordsr Of 16 dances will follow with
a menu at intermission, to be served by
Elmer Woodbury., the well-known Union
station cateter Street car connection
have been arranged from the hall al
the CLOSE Of the ball.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
j. R. LIBBY.
Funeral of Charles o. Baker.

Funeral of Charles o. Baker.
The funeral of Charles @. Baker took
place yesterday morning at his late resi-
dence on Danforth street. On account OF
the Illness of Mrs. Baker and Mr..
Charles e. Baker, the son of the de-
ceased the funeral was private. The brief
services we're conducted by. Rev. MIR.
Hack and the interment was in Ever
orean Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

cough is danger signal Ut worse
troubles to come. Cure the cough and
prevent its results by using DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

When cigars were reached Commissary
Murry raped for order and the past
praudial exercises were most enjoyable.
Messrs Hicks. Cloyes, Mitchell, Leach,
Shaw and others contributed and Mr..
Fobes spoke briefly and gracefully ex-
pressing his pleasure that solmany of the
club had honored him with their pres
ence.
The banquet over, roaring fire made
cheerful welcome in the assembly room
up stairs where the rest of the evening
was spent in cards, music and social en-
joyments generally.
One of the events of the mid-winter
meeting was the awarding of the annual
prize for the largest catch of fish during
'96. The prize goes to the member
showing the largest gross number of fish
caught during the year. Mr.. John L.
Shaw stood at the head having by far the
largest number to his credit. A protest
against his winning was made by Foreign
Correspondent William Ross of Phila-
delphia who said he had positive evi-
dence that Shaw had been adding to his
score by fishing through the ice in close
time. The evidence was in the shape OF
snap shot photo showing Shaw in the
very act. and he forwarded the photo.
Shaw confessed to the facts as stated in
the protest. The committee went into
executive session and considered the
matter. It was found that nobody else
had caught any fish at all and Shaw had
evidence that one fish of the 134S he
claimed was caught legitimately in sum-
mer, 80 the committee were forced to
award him first prize; barrel of salt.
Mr.. Shaw will preserve his catch with it.
The following were present: l.. w.
Fobes, J. D. Shaw, J. A. Merrill, C. O.
Leach, F. A. Leavitt, E. P. Staples.
Charles Cook, A. L. Millett, William
Chenery, c. L. Tewksbury, Jerome
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

Mr. Fobes invited the club to be his
guests and dine with him at Riverton. All
10 D. m. the beautiful parlor car Bran
hall left Monument Square with an ex-
eeedingly happy and expectant party,
The run to the handsome Casino was
quickly made and the company warmly
welcomed by Mr.. Smith, the genial
and efficient manager who throughout
the evening was untiring in his efforts to
make everybody perfectly at home.
Dinner was served almost Immediately
and better cooked or more delicately
served banquet has not been known in
Portland.
The tables themselves radiant with
beautiful flowers, shining cutlery and
snowy linens we're enough to whet the
appetite. Following was theitempting and
satisfying
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
MENU.

MENU.
Blue Points, Half She'll
Juliehne Soup.
Celery. Queen Olives.
Fried Smells, Tartar Sauce.
Radishes. CURED Potatoes.
Roast Vermont Turkey, Oyster Dressing,
Cranberry Savce.
Roast Sirloin OF Beef. Brown Gravy.
New Bermuda Potatoes Hubbard Squash,
String Beans.
Lobster Salad.
Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
Hot Rolls.
Roman Punch Especially
Roast Quail. Chilled Tomatoes.
Riverton Jelly with Whipped Cream.
Lady Fingers Othellos. Assorted Cake.
EN Vanilla Ice Cream.
Florida Oranges. Malaga Grapes. Bananas.
Black Coffee. Gunner Club Cigars RN
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
Oldest Mason Dying.

Amesbury, Mass, February 11.-Johr
Kelley Sargent, the oldest Free Mason in
the United States, lies at deaths door to-
night at his home near Merrimac His
wife died today. AS he is about 95, he
can hardly recover from the shock. He
has been a Mason II years, joining War
ron lodge, Amesbury, in 1926
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
o'Hooligan's wedding.

The great laughing success, oHooll-
gan's Wedding, will be the attraction OF
Portland theatre on Feb. 18th, matinee
and evening. This is said TO be one OF
the funniest farce comedies ever pro-
duced, and the company strong, each
member being especially selected for his
or her individual reputation as farce
comedy artist. This comedy is said to te
great mirth provoker, causing contln-
nous roar of laughter from the rise to the
fall of the curtain. Tho cast includes
John Flynn, the Irish character actor,
Larry Tooley, the German dinleot come
dian, Nellie Franklyn petite soubrette,
the BiJou Comedy quartette, May Dick
son, Alice Wren, Mrs. Larry Tooley, J.
Shodrick, George Winfelder, Belle Par.
SONS, Nora f. CLARK, Prof. Guide and
others. Seats now on sale at the box
office.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

Ladies' Made of choice, selected
Night Flannelette. Several
Gowns. STYLES. Sizes IA. Is. 16,
Mother Hubbard yoke.
Bishop sleeve. Turnover collar.
Pearl buttons, oIc
We think there's Dollar value IN each
Sale Saturday r.,,.
elevator.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Katherine Rober.

Portland people ara no strangers TO
that pleasing little acuress, Katherine
Rober, who has achieved success
throughout Maiue as well as the other
New England states and Canada, ana is
now one of the most popular actresses on
the boards in the eastern circuit. MISS
Rober will appear at POI tland theatre
for week engagement beginning Mon-
day next in "Man and Wife" She IL
supported by strong company. and her
own capital brass band and orchestra
There will be matinees daily beginning
Wednesday, and the prices are popular
ones. There will be rush to welcome
Miss Rober.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-12

Coats, Velvet Collar.
The cloth is Tricot Plaid lining.
During this stock reducing sale
these 5000 coats go at S3.9S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE
PROPOSALS
FOR SEWERS
Department Of Public Works,

Providence, II. l., April 10, 1897.
SEALED PROPOS Ais VIII De recsixea az
this office until IL o'clock n. m FRIDAY,
APRIL q. 1877, for constructing sewers In the
following named streets: ..,,.
IN IRVING AND BROAD STREETS;
About $50 feet l2.inch pipe sewer.
About 2OO feet e-inch pipe sewer 49,
IN PkKlN AND OSBORN STREETS AND
FRANKLIN AVENUE:
About 1895 feet Finch pipe sewer.
About l772 feet sinch pipe sewer
IN VALE AND DANfORTH STREETS:
About "a feet l5-ineh pipe sewer.
About 443 feet Pinch pipe sewer.
IN PEA + AND BUCKLIN STREETS:
About 1900 feet Finch pipe sewer.
IN IIsf I%RsfSTGToS SS3 no : ih4 HVENUE FROM oLNEY
STREET TO IRVING AVENUE:
About as feet 24x56'inch double course
About i56 feet lSinch single course brick
About 672 feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
About 80 feet Pinch pipe sewer; ,n
IN ATWELL'S AVENUE, FROM THE
WoONAsQUATUCKET RIVER TO VAIL
LEY STREET:
IN BACON, NORTH MAIN, RANDALL AND
PRINTERY STREETS AND ACROSS
About 800 feet 2s-inch double course brick
About 1853 feet 2O-lnch single course brick
About go feet l2.inch pipe sewer.
About 4S5 feet S.inch pipe sewer. 49,, ,,,,1,>,
IN CHAFt EE STREET, FROM APPLETON
STREET To MANTON AVENUE:
About $50 feet l5.inch pipe sewer.
About GAO feet Sinch pipe sewer,
IN FILLMORE AND OREGON STREETS;
About 2i0 teet iS-inch double course brick
About s2i feet Finch pipe sewer.
About 254 feet S-inch pipe sewer
IN HENDERSON STREET:
About $50 feet 3s-inch double course brick
sewer.
About 80 feet 34inch double course brick
About $40 feet s6.inch double invert brick
IN HiJNTIN GTON AVENUE, CARTER AND
VINEYARD STREETS:
About $40 feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
About 1i20 feet l2inch pipe sewer.
About $40 feet s-inch pipe sewer.
IN SMITH, VIOLET AND AYRAULT
STREETS:
About ~ feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
About lltS feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
About aS1 feet 3 inch pipe sewer.
IN WHITMARSH, GILMORE, ID AND BOOTH
STREETS
About $50 feet S-inch pipe sewer.
IN MINER, SAYLES AND OXFORD
STREETS AND LEXINGTON AVENUE (:
About 1850 feet l2-inoh pipe sewer.
About 200 feet S.inch pi q sewer.
The bricks pipes cement, iron, hagstones
| and granite win be furnished by the Commits
| sioner Of Public Works.
The plans and specifications can be seen at
| the Office OF the City Engineer
A bond satisfactory 20 the undersigned for q
sum equal TO ten per centum OF the estimated
amount OF the contract, as hquidatod DANA
ges for failure 10 execute the contrnct within
Ten DAYS, il awarded, must accompany each
proposal, aud satisfactory bond equal TO
| one-third of the estimated amount OF the con-
tract, conditioned upon the falthful per.
| formance Of the contract, will be required OF
| the successful bidder.
| Each sewer, with its necessary manholes,
| catch basins, pipe branches, connections to
| the curb line, etc, must be bid for separately.
| The right to reject anv or all proposals Is
| reserved. -
| ROBERT Il. SMITH,
| al94t Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
The NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For Boston-o:50 -, a. nA' III VH' !2;olP. m.'
b;27 p m
wALPoLE-5,55, Hiss a. m.
FRANKLIN-5:56, IL .55 a. n. $3.50 ,.
NILFORD-5:65, IL 10 a. M; $40 p. m
ARLINGTON-Fl2. 90. 5:3, $50 p.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2;6, 5:35. F6;}O .. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE-- Fi2 o.. 5:s5, $50, ''F!t:p p. m
MEsHANTICUT-ll;g6 ASA. s;3l "l:lO p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTkENlLLE
WESTINGHOUSE Y;uJ a m; l!;O1 t;80 oS@
$3.50. .715. -ill1 p. m.
CRANsToN, oAkLAWN-e;io. 500 a. M is;oa
4;2e 5:S5, t;3o. 7:l5, "llslu p. m.
PoNTIAC-6;i0 40 a In.i l4;o1, f;4O, 5;b e:eo. FIa.
'sll;l0p. m.
ARCTIC AND oUIDNICK-ssto a. m; 1900 i:2o.
5:3S $50, F7;ia"ll:i0 p. N.
ANTHoNY-6:t0. 300 a. M; 1875 +;9o. b;3S eih
7;l5 ''ll:iO p. m.
sTERLING-6.g. 900 a. mi +;2o. 7:l6 p. m
COVENTRY GREENE, oNECo. MooSUP.
PLAINFIELD-6:iO. $500 a. m. 4:D. 1ilo p m
The 7:I5 D. H. train connecs' at Plainfeld fof
New YORK
sUMMIr-b;4O 800. o. m; 4;2o. 7;i5 p m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC SOUTH "lNDhAM
$40 $500 a. M; 4;9o, 7:iS p. m.
wlLLIMANTIC-64o. 800 a M; 4iao. 7;lS p IN.
UARTFoRD-6;4O, $500 a. m; 4;l0. 7dS p n
TIsHKILL& g. NEwBURd--9:O 100 a m.
NoRwIch-s.iO, $500 a. m; ago, ':io p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s!0O a M
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE RY-o;oo a. m
pAsCoAG AND INTEKMEDtATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS srATIoN-ti5, s:59 a m;
.ul G:3j, and ''ll;l5 p. m.
Fields Statlon--6:i g;jJ a IN f;D 6ib pm,
Leave Pascoag a. 5;3. as a. M R'I1
b;25 aud -'s;0j p. m.
All trains leave IRON west enc OF Union Depot
Providence
..saturdays only Stops on notice
W. r BABCOCE, q. p. y
in. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Special Classified DIRECTORY.

GROCERIES GRAM, ETC.
IN. UHfTAhER, ,Choice FamiiyGrocerles
Pure Teas, Coiiees. Flour Grain, hay and
straw. lUjJ Westminster ST. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

laughed. He served his dinner solicit
ously. In his kitchen that evening he
and Bolles unpaclsed the good things
the olives, the dried fruits, the cigars
brought by the new superintendent
for Christmas; and finding Bolles harm
less, like his gentle Asiatic self, Sam
looked cautiously about and spoke:
you not know why they laugh said
he. "They not guess about my meat
then. They mean new boss, Misser
Dlake. He velly young boss"
II think" said Bolles, Mr.. Drake
understood their meaning, Sam. L have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING

The Commission on the Revenue of the state
will give Public Hearing on FRIDAY,
April, 2}d 1897, at o'clock p. M, in the
State House, Providence, TO all persons inter
ested in proposed act in relation To taxation
of Street Railroad Corporations.
f. H. FREEMAN, Chairman.
T.. Il. Warner, Clerk. al9-At