davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

him and who talks Of destroying Wall
street.
II you look IN Burke's Peerage you
AN read that the Moncrenes are an
Did and honorable family. when the
'lder brother became the head Of the
family more than a hundred years ago
David and Thomas determined 10 SO 20
America. The baronct inherited lit
he but the title. for the estates con-
sisted principally Of land surrounding
tumhled castle Ia pcrehshlre. near
the historic bridge Of Earn.
The younger brothers gathered what
money they could aud sailed from
Edinburgh for New Yort. They sought
means Of making a livelihood and
then turned 10 disiilllnr They were
familiar with the process Of MAKING
the whisky for which that land is "a
nous. and their business prospercd.
Within a few years they had the lar
rest dlstlllery IN New York.
The Moncrelie whisky was branded
with the coat Of arms OF the family.
lion rampant between two mlllcts
gules on a field argent with a chief
ermlne. Il became the best known
whisky In this country.
David. the younger. was thc FIRST %
marry. His wife was The daughter
OF a Frcnchman OF rank. who had
come TO America with Lafayette. The
foreigner tell In love with an Italian
girl and married her. Their only child
became Mrs. David Moncrolhe. sh,
grew into beautiful and brilliant
woman. She was educated In France
The woman who Is dylng In Chicago !,
one OF the three children born OF this
union.
Il was after Davids marriage ihai
Thomas Moncreiiie came into the a.
tie through the death Of the eldos
brother lie Immediately determine,
10 return to scotland lie gathorc,
an the money he could. collecting IN
accounts due the firm and dlsposlng %
his interest IN the business Much %
the money he took away with him be
longed TO David, but the latter ala no
object. because he also wished to ae'
the family estate restored.
Il may have been that the taklnl
away Of 30 much money crippled thl
business or David may have lacke.
the capacity OF his brother Whateve
the reason q ls certain that q began &,
lose its prosperity. And when a a.
recllng head was most needed David
wife fell ~ and he gave her an hll
attention Tie was passlonately h
love with her. when she died shl
took all 'ls interest In lie Il was no
long before he followed. Those who
knew her said that her life was al
sunshine and goodness. and that N,
love she and her husband bore to each
ether passed that OF most men and
women. They said. too. that David
Monorelfie died Of a broken heart. You
see this happened years ago. when poo.
pie still believed IN those things m,
children and the property were intrus,'
ed 20 the care Of friend Of the father
Meanwhile Sir Thomas Moncrelife had
taken possession Of Moncrelfie Hous,
by the Bridge Of Earn aud SCI about re-.
storing 10. Ills return made stir
lie married well. and his son. who wa.
born In 1899. made a stlll better match
Iia welded the eldest daughter Of n,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

springs come e. It's ben comm ever
since I Kin remember. I haln't a-Foin'
4 waller round IN a muddy road"
~Nur I. nuther." growied the Shoe
maker.
well. I hantered yer. an you uns's
an akecrl Ter wesiie. dead skecrt.
cried tho Loafer. drawing on his coat
and grinding triumph through bis
baahy vhiskcrs
~Come. como." said The Patriarch.
beating his stick on the floor 10 call
the hoasler 10 order III ] was ave
years younger ia take your banter,
Ia drus your head inter the mud tell
you'd b afcarcd Of showln' up a. the
store fei a year Ger fear some und
shovel yer inter tho road. Thet's
What I'd DO. ! hates BLOWN. ! dol
hates BLOWN. Fur be Il from me ter
blow. particular Is was aomcthin' Of
: wrestler when was young IN"
Il bet could a. th'owed you IN
lnrs time an Il takes me ter set down :"
ihe Loaler said. a. he seated himself
on the steps and got out his pipe
"Th'oNed me. chr rctorted the
ola man. you'd a. th'oved me, would
vou. Wen. I'd a. liked 10 hey seen
sou a th'0vln' me" Hc shook hla
stitch Al the braEgart. why, didn't
ssn know thet hen was young !
was TIE best Wrasiier IN the valley;
didn't sou ever hear Of the great
wrassiln' me and Simon Cruller done
~ 10 swamp Holler tchoolhouiei
~nld N0ar acl as emplref asked the
I.oaier.
exhat does vnu mean Dc talkln' Of
Nonr an sech like when Tn tellin' OF
wfasll,n'f Tryin' 90 change the sub
ieo' / s'pose. ohfr cried the Patriarch
"ne an Sine Crullcr was buddies.
hc heean ~ length. tibet was tell
Ne both Kind Of sei our minds on got
I'm Becky Stump lou una never seen
her. en- Well. mchhe Won never seen
her erave-siun. Il stands be the al
derherry bushes IN the buryin'-groun 3
an II gon haln't seen Il yer otter, fer
then " might set an ldee what sortcr
a woman she was. rfettyi Why,
she vas a model. che wea--a perfect
mrdel. HART You uns don't oi'en
reo sich hair nowadayf "a Becky
asump hed-.soll and black hke'
Frrs, WHY. ihey sparhled jest IKE
they wa allied with new busy paint
an was I'll aaiofy Ike. An, misnil
roula. but she could rloueh' fer enc
uasn4 none of your modern glrls o.
4 100 rroud 70 plough. Many . gay
ssl over On the porch at our place 40.
licked down across Ne valley -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

Among the commodities which have
greatly Increased In value during The
past few years is the metal platinum
the price o. which has more than
Quadruplsd. The demand has Indeed
almos, exceeded the supply. and has
been ocoaslonod BY the new uses which
have been found for the metal. the
ELECTRICIAN wantrt Il for the necessary
links OF connection between the lnted-
Tor and exterior Of the ubiquitous GLOW
lamp. and the photographer In a mi.
nor degree for his prints. The prin-
,ipal source Of supply Is Russia. which
produces more than forty times as
much as Oh other countries combined:
and even there The metal Is found only
In the southern ural mountains.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

The Lord Primaie Of ireland writes;
was told by a friend OF the great
orator nrlghi-a name never to b,
mentioned without respcct-that one
day he was speaking with an old friend
90 his school career. lie had been al
two schools. In one Of which he had
learned a great deal that was useful
aud necessary for his position In NE
and in he other he had been taught
10 love reading. and had been broueh,
In contact with Millions book. and
this friend say, You seem 10 think
far more Of the second school than OF
the nrsl. and ] know you learned a
great deal that was useful In the one,
and / should think not nearly 30 much
IN the other. "But." said Bright. "you
don't know anything about t. In the
first school ! learned what helped me
no doubt In my business. but In the
other | was brought into contact with
the eternal spirit Of liberty. and that
was the thing that made me whatever
I have been IN life"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

~. oa. dear" sighed the poor girl a.
she came down siain IN hsr e,. i y.
y, 49, a"u stood AZ The window LOOKING
~ ,ne pouring rain. "Oh dear,
uon ! sec how The weather hureau can
su',. wrong 80 often" "You muss -.
''''.., my child" said the wise old
=, That they have the advantage
~ .-,'.ui observation aud scientific re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22
80, frsm rhlI.n,hrnrl. Me,l,...

An eccentric old member OF the Brit
lsh Parliament has tried In vain for
ffty yeau TO set bin passed prevent
ing window cleaners from standing cut
side the windows = introduced n, /"
h. said. nat Ter the sake OF the win
dow cleaners. but for the sake Of the
people below on whom they might fail.
The Idea Of the BIN was suFsealed 10
me By the fear TIA, a window cleaner
might fall on myself"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22


ara The harsh winds and the
SHOWS drive It back 70 close
kitchen and a sitting stove. The an
ueuaied sav-mlli down by the creek
buued away with a vim that plainly
tod that the stream was swollen with
ne melted SHOWS Of the winter just
past The big grist-mlll bumped and
bumped In deep. melodious tones. as
lhopgh Il were making an effort 10
clown the rasplng. diseordant music
q he small but noisy neighoor.
The double doors Of the store we're
Hldo open. Had all the other signs
q spring been missing. this fact alone
Nonld have indicated 70 the know
nc. u the SNOW had not melted and
lhe birds not come como back Il was
hleh time they did. for those doors
pever stood open until the patriarch
fflt Il In bis bones that the winter
vas gone and be cousa with safety
tave the side Of the stove within and
migrate 70 the long wooden bench on
tho porch 20 bask IN the sunshine.
"Boya.~ he said Al length. "its
time we're gittin' out ag'ln. Spring
has come"
with that he hobbled toward this
door.
Good. Cranpap." said the Chronic
Ioafer. rolling Oh the counter and fol-
loulng.
Then he old s,orctceper opened
both doors.
The old oak bench that had stood
neglected through the long winter. ex-
posed 70 wind and warping rain. gave
q Joyous ereak AZ Il felt again on itl
broad and knife-hacked hack the
weight Of the Patriarch and his
friends. and kicked up its one shor,
hickory leg with such vehemence a.
TO cause the slorekeeper 10 throw ou'
his hands az though the world had
dropped from under him and be was
grasEirg a. q cloud for support.
Mighty Eoulsi" be cried when he
had recovered his eomposuro and equi-
ilbrium.
Ny. on. N.Y. murmurcd the old
ran. his child-llke face beamlng with
ccntenlment a. he sat basking IN the
sun. Dent the old bench feel good
ag'ln. Me an this oak board has Der
buddles fer nigh onter sixty year"
The season seemed 10 have infuse,
new life into the Chronic I.oafer a
It had into an nature. Tor he sudden
y tossed on bis coat. with one Leaf
cleared the scps. and then hega,
dancing up and down IN the road
II ilst makes Teller feel like wrar
tiln'. 0ran-pap." he shouted. vavln
hll arms dehna.ly a. the quartet o.
the bench. Come on"
Al this lndlspositlon Of these fou
70 take up the sauntls, he had throw
down. the Ioafcr became sim moi
brave and defiant
sHedginsr he Enoored. "You N
Il afraid. ehf"
~Nawthln' TO be afraid Of" snal
ped the Miller. simply becaui
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

,. Deacon hloiget Injecting Farmer
S soas. IN n. market n. with load Of pro.
uuoel-Well, John, prices looking nm
Inv, Jun, 'als week. chr Farmer Jonea
NV ,s..'.. -Lookln' upi I guess they be,
e a., help I, very well. SEEM they're
""' on 'neir back.-Harper's nazar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

Miss Prlmrose-D Don't YOU ever Civ,
your dos any cxerclseG Miss Holly
hook (fondllng a IA pug dogl--why
certainly. I feed him candy every Few
minutes. just 20 make him was his tail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

=. ~ nashemoiiskl the Russian writ.
M s,,,' !. ueaa' What dld he wrlte-a nj.
,' s,,s',. afueler' No. a spring poem.n
cincinnati Commercial.Trlbuna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22
ITHRFE GIRL EDITORS
HAVE LIVELY TIMES IN A Mis-
SOURI, TOWN.

Their once Has neen wreeeed' ih''
uav. nsen shot at. aud Their Horse
Was Poisoned. but rhey Kept on I'd
Ting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

n the little town OF
Maryyille, No.,
three young women
publish a daily
newspaper. Their
names are Peri,
Lulu and Zoe Grlf-
hn They are the
daughters OF a
newspaper man.
and have been
trained 10 the
N.N
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22
A WRESTLING MATCH.

HE village had
awakened from IS
long winters sleep.
Il had shaken on
its lethargy and
stepped forth into
the light and sun
shine 20 take up
again life In the
free air untll
the months should
speed around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
AFTER MANY YEARS. :
Captain Lucas Returns and Finds His
Family In Bloomers.

Iamily In bIOOmere.
Thirty years ago Captain Moses II.
Lucas, an old time ship captain, retired,
and, with his wife, Mary B. Lucas, NJ. d..
graduate Of the Boston schools, and their
daughter, he set up their household gods
in the midst of the pine forests of New
Jersey. He bought a farm tract, built
little house and set to work to clear away
the woodland. Two years Of this satisfied
the old sea captain. One day he faced the
good wife, satchel in hand.
"I'm going out west, Mary" said he,
"to seek my fortune. It's too dead rusty
here 90 suit me. :"
After ne had gone Mrs. DR.. Lucas
braced herself for bout with fate. She
decided to clear the land herself, and as
her skirts disconnected her she put on
bloomers, the first, In all likelihood, In
south Jersey, and her daughter, when she
reached womanhood, followed suit.
Years passed--no word from the cap
tain. The woman mourned him as dead.
Recently there stepped from a train at
Vineland gray haired, well TO DO look
Ing man of 20. He took q hack and or
dered the man 10 drive him TO the house
of Mary B. Lucas At his own door the
vehicle drew mp. Two elderly women in
boomers, partly covered by their short
gingham aprons, came out.
"Must be n mistake. Drive on, said
Captain Lucas.
"No, this Is the place" said the driver.
The old man looked again.
"What Mary is that your" he asked.
"For the love of heaven, it's Moses!'
she cried welcome home, my dear. But
wasn't you long time coming9"
Lucas Is lumberman of Eureka, Cal. I,
and rich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
The NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to New. 20, 1896.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-o:oo IL - a. L.: hkiURS R;o'p. NJ
5:27 d. m
wALPoLE-5:55, Hiss a. m.
FRANKLIN-5:56, IL :55 a. m. ;5;3o .. n
MLFoRD-5:5S. IL ;bi a. M; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGToN-Fl2.o .o5. 6:3,, $50 Pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl7:O5 $685. FIG 80 p. m.
RNIGHTsvILLE--Fl2'oS %, 5;35, $780, "Fli 10 p m
MEsHANTICUT-i2:05. 5:i5. $751; "li:lo p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREVlLLE
WAsHINGToN-s:4o, $500 a m; l.:0a 4;ao. o;3a
$50, ,7:ls, .,II:i0 p. m.
CRANSTON OAKLAWN-s:4o. $500 a. M is:eA
4:2l 6:35, $50, 7;l5, ''il;lO p. M.
PoNTIAC-6:io an; 1900, t;2o, 6:3s. $3.50. F7;iS
'sll;iop. m
ARCTIC AND QuIDNIcK-s.4o, a M l2:oS l:2a
b:S5 $3.50, F7Ia"ii;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-s:4o, $500 a. m; i2:e6. i:2o. 5:3s. $780,
7;l5 ell 40 p. m.
sTERLING-6:sa $500 a. m: a:2a 1:i5p
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP.
AINFlELD-6:s0. 800 .. IN. 4:2o. 7:b p. IN
The 7:l5 p. m. train connects at Plsinheid fof
New YORK.
sUMMIT-s4o. 800. a. M; 4;2o 7;i5p p m.
JEwErT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WiNDhAM
$50 $500 a. M; 1870, 7:lb p. m.
wILLIMANTIC-6t0, $50, A. M; 4:7o 7;l5 p. m
HARTFoRD-e:4o, 100 a. m; 4:2O, 7;l5 y. m
FIsHBILL& NEWBURG-s:oO q. m.
NoRwIcH-s;4O. $500 a. MI 4:ao. 7;iS p. m
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-si0o A. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE RY-9:00 a IN.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS srATIoN-e;4S $3.50 a. nj
4:iO 6;35, and "ii;i5 p. IN
Fields Station-S;4t $3.50 a m. j; f;l0 e;1S pm.
Leave Pascoag at 5:la 1:n a. m; l2:io
5;25 and s's; D. M.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depo.
Providence.
,.saturdaya only stops on notice.
W.R. BABCoCK, q. PA.
in. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
A KICK FOR A WATCH.
How q Good Newsboy Was Rewarded For
Honesty.

He was truly good newsboy, with an
eye to the main chance. He found n watch
In front of the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York. He chased wildly up and down
Tie crowded thoroughfare asking every
matinee girl in sight if size had Est any
thing Nobody had missed n watch, ard
Shis newsboy, who valued n reward more
than watch with monogram and chate-
laines attached, was disconsolate. Then
the carriage caller took the watch away
from the boy and gave him kick which
sent him into the gutter. The boy scram-
bled to his feet and reported the case to q
policeman.
The policeman spoke 10 the carriage call
or, who told him that the watch would be
turned into the Office The newsboy was
much incensed.
"You bet" he said, "that / don't go
away from this opery house until he does
turn IL in."
so he marched up TO the box office and
hammered upon the shelf In front OF the
window with his grimy hands
81 found ticker" he said. 1T had
chain and a marble TO il and letters in the
back. The coon out there in the white
clothes grabbed 10 of me. I'm here TO see
him give IL up"
He stood there, too, until the watch was
duly delivered into the hands of the ticket
seller.
where's me receipt" he asked.
"You don't get any, young man. Tho
watch will be returned"
"well, f" said the good boy as he bundled
his papers together, "ifs:here's reward,
yours truly will be around TO get IT, SeeP'
Then he blithely told the carriage usher
that he was a very cold and unfecling per-
son or something like that and went away
yelling "Uxtral' with the full power OF
his lungs New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
THE PROFESSIONAL POLITICIAN.
Colonel Watterson Draws q Picture Of .
Familiar Character.

Colonel Watterson Draws q Picture Of .
Familiar Character.
To give him his deserts nor do him in
territorial wrong the professional politi-
clan, as he is known to us, Is neither q
very sinister nor very dangerous creature.
Indeed Jack in office is hardly 30 pestifer-
ous as Jack out of office. ~rant him his
little place, surround him with his creature
comforts, and, for all his bluster, he be-
comes i'm reality as amiable piece of fiab-
by worthlessness as one might meet on a
summers day. Ignorant and conceited, he
Is seldom very hard To please. To strut and
yawp and yeowl at Washington, TO strut
and yawp and yeowl in the state capitals,
IL the height of his ambition, and he comes
and goes like the billows of the sea, gener-
alton upon generation, each much like
that which preceded IL. Gate money he
plays for, and gate money he will have,
just like Corbett and Fitzsimmons, with
out the self denial they practice in the
training or their endurance in the fight.
Though poorly paid, he has not the cour-
age to put his wages at a living figure, be-
cause perhaps no has the consciousness Of
earning no more than the law allows. Un-
certain of tenure, he makes up the def
cheney In bombast and the affectation of
dignity, great man everywhere except
at home. In short like Ben Jonson's pig:
Whilst he lives. ne lives i'm clover.
When he dies he dies all over.
He has come to believe that he owns the
government, that he is the government.
During easy times this is but harmless
vanity. Indeed is has slight foundation
In fact. Somebody must wash the dirty
linen Of the political parties and hew the
wood and draw the water for the official
fabric, and since better men are engaged
In useful pursuits, the men who are good
for nothing else are left to rattle around as
statesmen. But there is time for all
things, and there must be an end for dilly-
dallying and shillyshallying, even In poll
tics There come periods in the public life
when the state cannot afford to be com.
placent when imbecility, however impos.
ing, must yield 10 capacity and merit and
when men must supplant the limitations
Of men whom Dame Fortune In her dis
habille allows to go TO Washington. That
time has at length arrived.
Courier Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
wha. the Cuban War Is Costing Us.

Anticipating considerable falling Of
OF imports of Havana tobacco" Ays Mr.
Dingley, because of tho revolution In
Cuba, we reduce the estimates of addition
nj revenue TO bc derived from the tobacco
schedule TO q, 600, 900" i"
The meaning Of this Ia that in this one
item the Cuban war is to cost our govern
ment n loss OF over 81, 600, 600 Of annual
income. This is only n single item Of this
bill of costs and, comparatively speaking,
not very important one. The main cost
OF tho Hispano- Cuban war which falls up
on this country Is that involved in the loss
of our commerce. The trade between our
ports and the ports Of Cuba Co and fro
should amount 90 NJ least sl00, 900, 900 an.
nually With anything like a civilized
government established on the island these
figures would be doubled. and we should
effect exchanges to the amount Of not less
than te00, 900. 600 per nnnum. but Spain
never was able and never will be able to
provide civilized government for Cuba
and consequently our commerce with the
island will never be normally developed ne
long ns Spain keeps possession of 1T
Philadelphia Teplcgraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

Baron-sorry you can't come In, Van Tin
tram. How was tho sormon this morningf
Van Tintram-I didn't hear the sermon, hut
the text was good.
BaroEr-Asdssdl What was itf
Van Tfntran-lt was that beautiful pas
sage. "He giveth his beloved sleep. Brook.
lyn Life.
4 "why. George. you've gone and got a new
suiti Why didn't you have the old one
cleaned upf'
Cause it's easier TO stand off tho tailor
than the renovator ori''-Cleveland Plain pedler,
"Neyer attained TO mans estatef You sur
prise me. Why, / understand he lived to an
advanced age"
He did, hut he never had any property
that wasn't in his wife's name. e."-petroit
Journal
"You say that George Huxley has lost q
fortuneH / don't understand how that cay
be- didn't suppose that he ever had NOR
than S5 at a time in his life."
HE never has, but the father of the girl
that he expected to.marry failed yesterday,
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

more than IL could safely hold. These
men were blacker and more burned than
the others.
Lower at oncel Rufus Hinton is
burned and dying at the bottom of the
hrst level" one of the men managed 70
whisper. as he was lifted out.
Kate gave cry and would have leaped
tnte the car. but Bradford held her
beck.
Then why don't you go?" she cried;
but he made no response.
= In the meantime the car was dropping
6own with two volunteers on board.
1Up again. aud Kste's white fsce peersd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

Many cases of Grippe" have lately beeu
cured by One Minute Cough Cure. This prepa.
ration seems spsecially adapted to the cure ot
this disease. II acts quickly. thus preventing
serious complications and bad effects in which
this disease often leaves the patient
Joseph g. Johnston's Pharmacy. SS West
Minister street. Metzger's Pharmacy, go
North Main street. Alfred's Pharmacy, ii
Eddy street; Joseph Driver. Riverside Phsr-
macy, Menton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25
EARL CARPENTER & SONS.

No. g Westminster street. Cor. Dyer.
This old established house wholesale aud retail
ICE at fair prices and by prompt attention 10
business and the employment OF good men IN
their several departments, merit continuance OF
the patronage so long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

r. r. Turner of Crompton, Mo-. writes rs
that after suffering from piles for seventeen
years, he completely cured them by. using
cures cczema and severe skin diseases.
Joseph =. Johnston's Pharmacy, sa3 West.
minister street; Metzger's Pharmacy, 81
North Main street; Alfrrd's Pharmacy, n
Eddy street: Joseph Driver, Riverside
Pharmacy. 81 Mauton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

fire, but the sight is sufficient for all his
duties. He can see the work to be done,
and in his home he sees the children
growing up about him. He sees Kate
bending over him when the days work
is done. but eyes are not needed TO as
sure him of her love.
THE END
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-25

Distressing Kidney end Bladder diseases re-
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exceeding promptness in relieving pain In the
bladder. kidneys, back and every part Of the
urinary passages IN male or female. a re-
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II almost Immediately. IL you want quick re-
lief and cure this n your remedy. Sold by
Handing 4 Rlnnding druggists, Providence
II. 1. "a and - Woybosset street.
dlI-tu-thsa