davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
EVOLUTION OF THE GOLF CLUB

A generation aQo a full sot Of clubs in
cluded no less than seven wooden ones
made up as follows: Play club or driver,
long spoon. mid spoon, short spoon. DAILY
spoon, uiblick spoon and puttcr. Inc
several varieties of spoon Offered from
the play club only in the length oil tHelr
shafts aud in the extent TO which tnelr
faces were laid back or "grasscd. lhcy
were used in playing through the green
where the nature of the lie or the distance
TO the hole pTecluded tho use OF the piay
club. Tno particular office of the wooden
nibliok was In playing the bail out OF a
bad lie, such as long grass or "a cart-ruf..
Its shaft was oInpGratiycly short ana
stiff, aud its head moderately "grasscI
was only about half us long Gs that OF u
driver or spoon. With the final addition
of brass pl-te screwed TO It's sole. the
wooden nibrck differed but little from
our up-to-date brassio. and In practical
use 1t soon tcgan To do the work once
divided among the spoon family.
Now il the short headed plblick were
tho better club through the green, why
not from tho tee alsoy So argued some
of the bolder spirits; but golfers arc con-
servative, and the great majority olung
obstinatcly to tho old-fashioned type oil
driver. with its long, narrow, ana shal-
low head. And then in tho fulness OF
time appeared the "bulger, whose IN
yentiop is varously aScribe 10 the late
Mr.. Henry Lamb and to Willie Park, .Ir.
As everybody knows, the "bulgor' has
a longitudinal convex striking surface in
stead of "A plane. or straight face. When
originally introduced il was supposed
thnt this convexity could be trusted %
Keep the ball straight. evon when struck
off the center. But most of the theories
advanced to account for this useful prop
erty have since been disprovcd, and 10
has been shown that bali badly SLICED
o. pulled" with,a "bulgcr" will trayel
quite as much Of curve as though the
striking surface were n plane And IL
still remains true that to obtain the long
est possible carry the point of impact
must be- the exact center OF the con-
voxity.
The early "bul lgers'' were made with
ahnormaiIy "swelled faces" and rs IL
was not desirable TO increase the actual
weight of the club-head, tho extra width
could only bo secured by relative re-
duction in length OF head. The suTcri-
DIRTY Of the new club was unquestiop
able. and though little by littlo the original
oonyexity was modified into what Is now
termed "scmi- -bulger," the head itself
continued 10 grow In width md ut tho
expense Of its igipal length. until the
modern model was finally evolved. The
uepth of the striking face has also been
gradually increased. the idea being to
give the nali lower initial trajectory.
Allan Robertson s play club. with which
be- did his famous 40 has n striking face
Of only Il lfteen- -sixtcenths OF an inch In
deptD. Inc depth of face of u modern
club is often as much as one and one
half inches. Harper Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
DEATH NOTICE 5.

ARMINGTON-In this city, 9Th inst, Re-
becCa Baker Arlington, daughter of the
late DIR. Hervey and Ardelia Aliin Arm
ington.
HAUSENSTEIN- In this city, on the 10th inst,
helon. wife OF Hubert Hausenstein, aged
Fnn6ral Tuesday. Mt . y. M, mt her hus-
bands residence, 3I2 Carpontor street, Rel
Rtives and friends are invited TO attend.
Boston papers please copy.
LAURlE-In this city, the 10th inst, Rev.
Thomas Laurie, ID. d., aged 30 years.
MULyEY-In this city, on the 10th inst.
Louis r., son OF Patrick and the late Ellen
Muivey, aged 80 years
Funeral from his fathers residence, 50
Plain street, Tuesday, the 18th inst, az $3.50
a. IN. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
MATHER--In this city, 10th inst, Sarah A.
Mathor, aged t3 years, months and l0
Funeral on Wednesday, the 18th inst. at
10 o'clock a. M, from her late residence, ~;
Beacon avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
MAILEY-In this city. on the 9th inst.
Rose, wife OF Michael Mailey, aged 43
years.
MoHAN--In this city. on the 9th inst, Ter
Funeral Tuesday morning, the lsth inst,
at 500 o'clock, from his late residence. SO
Fast street. Relatives ana friends are invited
20 attend
MACDONALD--In this city, the 10th inst,
James Macdonald, aged 0S years.
PRAYER az his late residcnco, IS BRIGHAM
street, Wednesday, tho 18TH inst, At 10 a. m.
Funeral services at l y; M, tsom the firs:
Baptist church, Westerly, n. |. Relatives
and friends are invited 90 attend.
MoORE-In Bristol, sth inst. nj Soldiers
Homo, William E. Moore, aged II years, )
months and @S days.
OCKfNGTON-ln this city, l0tn inst, III.
Maudo Oclsngton, oldest daughter of II.
4. Ockington, aged - years.
Funeral at her lato residence, 1855 Rey nolds
avenue, Tuesday, at ii n. IN.
SHARNAN-On the 10th inst, Rev. Alfred
shorman OF Yorkshire, Eng. agei 30
years.
F1noral viii be held at 90 Ford street. Tues
day, 18th inst, at o'clock y. IN.
SULIlVAN-In this city, 9th inst, Margaret,
daughter OF Catherine and the late Pat
rick sullivan, aged 70 years, months
nnd days.
Funeral from the residence of her mother.
lO3 Gray street. Tuesday, 18th inst. at $50
a. ~. Relatives and friends are invited To
attend.
ZiAIMERER-On the 9th inst, John Zim-
mercr. aged ~ years.
Funeral Tuesday, at 2 y. m, NJ the rooms
20 Royce Bros, 30 MeybossCt street. Rela-
tivus and friends are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
LOOKS LIKE A swINDLE.

Wheeling. w. Va. oct. l1.--what 10
believed 10 be a land swinde similar &c
that which has been worked In some
western states is being operated by some
parties outside of the state. In West
Virginia there are enormous tracts OF
undeveloped timber and coal lands lying
I'm the interior. A dispatch from Nc.
Dowoll county says that inside the last
two months deeds. which are believed tc
pe fraudulent have been admitted 10
record there. purporting TO convey SOW.
eral thousand acres of valuable Goa
land for considerations aggregatinR
several hundred thousand dollars. There
are now more than 1900 900 acres on the
land books while the county contains
about COO. 600 acres all told.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

The Republican mass meeting 60 en-
dorse the nomination Of Gen. Benz. +.
Tracy and the Republican ticket in
Greater New York Saturday night was
tremendous demonstration.
1t was the third popular political
gathering Of the'week.
The first was the Henry George meet
ing. Tuesday night It was an imposing
occasion demonstrating tho immense
popularity Of the candidate and wide
spread loyalty TO the views OF Bryan
and the Democratic national party. n
slap at Tammany that was calculated 10
make the tiger wirce. The Citizens
Union Low meeting followed "Wednesday
night but IL was nothing like so vigorous
a show as that Of the evening before On
Saturday night however. tho Republican
gathering In Cooper Union exceeded even
che big George meeting for numbers and
enthusiasm. II was far and away, In every
respcct the greatest Of the three mass
meetings.
The fact Is significant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
CREDITED TO PROHIBITION.

Outside the State of Maine we are far
more likely to hear OF the defects in its
famous prohibitory law and of the mock
cry of it's enforcement in certain sections
than of anything creditable to its working
except from some partisan, as ignorant of
the facts of its operation as are it's de-
tractors.
The late Neal Dow never claimed that
the law was anything like perfect, that il
was wholly successful in suppressing the
liquor traffic or that it was in any com
plste respect 60 be judged by its results
as model. Nor did he blind his eyes to
the evident fact that so many prohibit
ionists outside tho state become wrathy
about whom reminded of 1t, that liquor
is sold openly in certain sections of the
state and successfully IL surreptiously
disposed of in many more sections
majority of the people of Maine are
evidently satisfied with the law, though IL
may be claimed that a part of this COM
placency Is due to the fact that such
citizens as want liquor can get it for oil
the law. However this may be, the
statute OF 1851 was made into constitu-
tionai amendment thirty-threo years af-
forward in 1883. by an overwhelming vote
and only four years ago an attempt TO
enter q wedge to kill constitutional pro-
hibition met with a ridiculous failure.
So much for the matter of public con-
tent with the law in the communities
affected by it. AS to its success in re-
straining the liquor traffic. there is equally
no question IL the facts are farced. ghe.c
were 80 distilleries in Maine in 1851 and
there is none today while the liquor
smuRgicd in is reckoned to be not one
one-hundrodth of the amount that was
available within the borders forty-six
years ago, for all the largely increased
population. Ihe State of Maine, too, IL Is
pointed out, was tho poorest common
wealth in the Union in 1851, while today
the savings banks of Maine are more
numerous In proportion to population
than probably any other state in the
country. and the deposits represent a
per capita saving undoubtedly greater
than any other state can show.
Whether il is good thing for state
to be without any brewing industries
ana whether tho savings banks figures
can DO credited to prohibition are ques-
tions open to argument But these are
the facts and the folk down in Maine
seem to have right to thrust the bur
den of proving that prohibition in Maine
is not good thing on somebody else.
To the unprejudiced observer, indeed.
ii appears as clear that Maine likes it's
law and mas reason to like 10. however the
people of other states may be disposed to
reject similar law as Rhode Island did
after hasty and sorry experiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
MGR. AARTINELLf AND THE BE
CYCLE.

Relativs to tho discussion in some
quarters as To tho use of the bicycle by
the Roman Catholic priests, Archbishop
Martinelli. the apostolic delegate talked
Informally TO sun reporter the other
day and what he said will commend
itself TO most people.
The apostolic delegate views tho bicycle
as most sensible people do. He considers
that its use may be abused but that that
is no reason why 1t should not be used.
Whether a priest should ride it or not
Is not so much a question as is the htness
Of its riding by the priests according 10
circumstances. The distinguished divine
considers that not on ly ia the universal
wheel proper ana dignihed thing for
priest To use, but Of great value to the
clergy as, for instance, in making sick
calls where the patient lives at con-
siderable distance or in attending TO
other parish duties. And no considers
that where the circumstances justify the
use of the bicycle for the priest. the priest
may discard his robe for the short coat
permitted in summer. for Instance. with
out regard to bicycling.
1t will occur to the layman that tho
matter of propriety can thus bo left 20 the
priest. as to tho jurist, tho business man,
or anybody else who finds use for the
wheel without sacrificing their dignity
by going about town in sweaters and
jockey caps or scorchlng on the public
highway. Some years ago, long before tho
bicycle was as generally used as It is to-
day. We saw priest wheeling through
Tooleville at very modest gait and
bringing up at house for call, pre-
sumably on some sick parishioner. IL was
very hot day ana wo could but feel that
it was wise and becoming for tho priest
to thus make bis way saving his own
strength ana reaching his destination far
more quickly ana in probably much bet
or condition to administer to spiritual
wants than as If nc had walked the long,
dusty road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
CALLED GEORGE A FAKIR.

Philadelphia, Oct. IA resolution to
endorse Henry GCc rge's candidacy for
mayor Of Greater New York was almost
unanimously defeated at a meeting OF
the United Labor league. Philip Mon
It's aroused c very bitter interchange Of
personalities when he exclaimed: IF
ever there was a born fakir Henry
George is the one. He has posed as a
represen ~ i've of the working men all
over the untry. and he has never COM
mitted one act that would entitle HIM TO
recognition by any labor organization.
What does this fakir, Henry George,
rcprosent2"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TAX OF 1897.

Whereas the Board of Assessors OF the city
OF Providence hare assessed tax In accord.
ancs with Chapter $50 OF the Ordinances, aud
the City Treasurer has received warrant 70
collect the same, notice IL hereby given 20 ell
persons assessed by said tax 70 pay their
respective taxes ~ the office of the City
Treasurer ON % toiwrcn the arst md twenty
scroua da's % October, A. ID. lsV., inclusive.
1he tAify Treasurer viii attend daily dur
ing said peri'd (Srndays and holidays cx.
ceptedl. at his ohce from O'Clock n. M 20
o'clock y. n, except Saturdays ON Satur'
days hts oficO viii ciDse NJ o'clock p M.
InicIost will DO added a, the rate OF eight
per contum pcr nnuu from October lst, 1877,
on AL taxes and ass"ssmcnts NOT paid before
O'clock y. NJ. Oh Fl,lDAl. October =. 1851
Snid tar iucludcs nsse. smsn,s made Tor The
layout and extension " Lexington avenue.
furnishing curbs;onrs. constructing sidewalks
and erecting huld.ng contrary 20 lsw.
INQuIlnes. hr NAIL As Io Tny
AMOUNT OF TAX WILL BE PROMPTLY
ANsNFRED .AND PAYMENT CAN BR Ri.
NlTrED AT THE SES pEk'S RISK TX
CHECk OK MONEY ORDER, BUT ChECKs
SENT fN MAIL MUST BE sLNT on
or BEFokE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER D,iS7.
s3O.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
FUNNY FANCIES

They were sitting I'm the quiet moonlight
gazing upon tho various heavenly bodies WIS.,
ible above the chimney-tops. one or his
arms was around her waist. one Of his hands
held hers; and, IL no had possessed more
arms and hands-which unfortunately ho
didn't-thcy would probably have been sim
ilarly engaged. The music OF "a fine old or
gan from church across the way hoated
toward them, and the shrill churr or "a
cricket calling TO its mate in the grass oc'
casionally broke the stiffness. Altogether, 1t
was "a heavenly time.
Isn't il perfectly beautiful9" she softly
said as the music paused for moment.
"Yes," he answered musingly; "and they
are said TO do 10 with their hind legs" And
so the charm was sadly broken.-Judge.
There is no greater waste OF time" said
the philosopher, 'than complaining about
the weather."
"But il is so variablo" protested the
hypochondriac.
There just tho point Even IL you don't
happen TO like what you are getting, you
can DO certain that il will change in the
next few hours Washington Star.
"Bliss Carman says he never reads the
daily papers,"
"Heavensl What an ideal jurymanl'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II prepare all my meals myself" observed
the Bohemian, who moment since had been
wondering IL his chafng dish would go an
other week without washing.
II eat in cafe," rejoined the other Bo'
hemian. ut saves fuel"
'Saves fuelf''
"Yes, at every meal / take toothpicks enough
to keep my fire going until the next meal. -
Datroit Journal
Young man." said the veteran manager,
"your molodrama shows originality and inn
agination."
Are you serious" asked the young play
wright, doubtfully.
Perfectly" said the manager: but you
shouldn't lose timo writing plays; man OF
your talents should be theatrical press
agent. PUCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
BLACKMAILING POLICEMAN.

New York, Oct. 1l.-Policeman Virgie
III. Wine hc.l was stripped of his badge
and locked up on the charge Of having
blaclxa la4 a saloon keeper named
TheObCll kChler. When Kohler was
caught violating the excise law his ex-
cuse was ilat lie had paid Winchell for
protection and permission TO do business.
Winche.l Was ordered locked up by Cap
tain SchmHtbeTCer, who. before the
Lexow committee, swore that he had re-
ceived many bribes. The captain was
allowed 10 '-uain on the police force for
testifying against higher police officials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
THE CURBSTONE PHILOSOPHER,

The mcancst lie is the lie that is one.
hnlf truth.
: II the heroes In books over had any
business 20 attend 10 they wouldn't have
time TO get into 50 much trouble
/ End that mon ara oftenor q spus a TO
boast Of the money they mako than OF tho
way they make It, When 10 comes % los
ing, it's the other way.
Angels are always pictured with big,
childliko eyes. But not every girl with
big childlikc oyos IL necessarily Rn angel.
III were germ. think / could make
n solecti)n OF victims that would COM
mend itself 60 the approval OF the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
SHE KEPT HER THREAT.

New York, Oct. 11.-Because her step
mother repr.manded her for staying out
late at nAsht with lover, Mary Miller,
IL years OF age, committed suicide by
drinking carboMc acid at her home In
this city.
Several days ago her stepmother first
spoke to her, and sa Il she was injuring
her health. Mary replied: "Oh, / am
always tcased. | just won't stand 1t.
Some day you viii wish you had not
teased me. III just kill myself" She
kent her threat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
PROVIDENCE
THE FREE PUBLIC
Schools
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1897.
MONDAY, OCTOBEF


Tex furnished
bS obtained att sc @ Department t
Ohe schools wlbO insisted
tn " O
Evnng
eocedi Building Pond street and WILDE Grammar
70 pursue Hg schOo a1es lhf studies
same Gd the D, it;4
Those pp.elns w s SUM
advanced
cioosw a last three t Day "Ta%mn
string TO- themselves for admission TO the Ieus ihsA
schools esac:y the n1ra@.n i t.o Isy sGGS sGSn
I'm 1Gc Asis%y iS&' AveSe ws Gas building
] ghdmG Grrn
! nCanla Stree IN
| s;lS9 psH4Is BH4ahhas
! school 9GHiif 93Gp1h2E
nDh
o' ihouras nrm7 80 to
III.
.snnet @ SS ore English The hours
oSiOo ON ocagi follows
% ire GTssg:s : ii Fh}G Il, staa ssss Building
tSsac GS,fs'S ar! T. seroo hoo % 6 saae ~ .u
Ahoo P9msnt IN SaGTmsr Scao D"dns
iari.n rsni@ Z SS.o rec : sIoa hoo o,t % hSSa Roo@a~ ~ 49, -
nN,gsas Ng sn sGS% S ShSG SSl ns is9so sSdas sS ding
Sh"oL tt.enaa andAt
North hara Street StoL {"t iercwS n MI1s lTTon
s,hoo,h Eh~
ffna Saa Street ss % GSaitoe
in Building
Ttn ring .shoadp
H. Schools
M Meeting @ sEof, f,icsSen%o t. Benefit
Application rly and Fna cs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
WAS ILL AND DEsPoNDENT.

Maiden, M9"s., oct. 1.-Fred G. Lib
hey, member Of the Boston shoe firm
OF Leavitt * Llbbey, attempted to COM
init suicide yesterday by shooting him
self in the left breast. Little hope is
entertained for his recovery as he has
been unconscious since he was discovered
by his wife. soCn after the shooting, ly-
ing ON the door in the bathroom. III
health and desponfency are thought to
be the cause Cf TN decd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
THE ORIGIN OF "PAwTUcKET."

a visitor 90 this city tho past week
expressed somo curiosity as o. The origin
of the name Pawtuoket. 1rumbuls
work on Indian names states that tho
Pawtuokct river Is called in Indian Paw
tuck (Which signiiius fall) because hers
the fresh wator falls into salt water
Pawtuxst or Pawtuxent Is a diminutiye
OF Pawtuokct and signifies n place at
littlo waterfall. A district In Lowell.
Mass, Is called pawtucketvlllc its namo
probably dating from Indian times.
Pawtuukct Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
BOY KILLED BY GUNsHoT.

Bangor Me. oct. lt.-While James II.
Gallant. aged l6 and John Moran were
out shooting In the woods In the outskirts
OF the city Gallant struck branch OF a
tree with the butt OF his shotgun while
II was cooked. The gun discharged and
the charge entered HIS left side, tearing
it out fcaTfully. Ills companion ran 20
house some distance away and secured
aid Tho injured boy died az the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

well. welli" said the old frlond. 'How
did you ever come 60 ion the salvation
ArmyW
IL was The only way" tho young man adj
mittcd, 'th.tl could Get The public 90 sub
NIT to my cornot playing indianapolis
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
COULDN'T NOMINATE.

Gloucester. Mass. oct. l1--Thirty-
two ballots were taken IN the 2ist repre-
sentative Republican convention. and
the delegates wcrc Obliged go disperse
without making nomination. There
were several candidates and mono could
omma-d "a sufficient number of votes.
a candidate viii be put Ia the Held IN
nomination paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

FOR late autumn and early winter
there arc some very attractive gowns for
homo wear Foulard silks are most pop
ular for this purpose. and our cut shows
q checked foulard-blue green, white, and
lilac-smart and distinctive. AS de-
scribsd in Harper's Bazar. tho skirt is
cut on the bias. with IA seam directly in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

Mlls Cleo de Morode was failure In
New York hut there are signs that she
bas threatened a reyivnl OF tho fashion
Of wearing the hair over the ears very
pretty fashion IL is, too, althoogh plainly
60 TO discouraged among tho telephone
sirls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

A paragraph is going the rounds of
the papers telling how to drink without
getting drunk.
We fancy good many of the old boys
would want to know where tho fun
comes in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

The report from Chicago that the sale
If sausages has fallen off so seriously as
to threaten the business with bank
,uptcy. indicates that thousands OF
ausage- maker Luetgert's fellow -citizens
believe him guilty. whatever the finding
of the jury may be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

I'm opposed 70 horse racing. l think the
society Cor tho prevention of cruelty Co an
imals should step IN and put stop 20 o."
''Wcll. old man, I'm sorry for you That's
an can say."
"sorry for moY What 40 you mcenf"
oh of soursc you had your money on the
wrong horse. "-Clcycland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

When the city sportsman goes hunting
it ought Eot TO make SO much difference
&c him If he fails to bag "a bird If only he
likewise fails To wing himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

1t is to be hoped that the Klondike fever
will bo so far rcauced by 1900 that the
United States census will be able to show
no serious falling of in tho population.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
A providence Pension.

washir .. oct. II. Tho following
pension c.....ga resulting from the issue
OF Scptsnltor - is announced:
Rhode Island Original. flening
Vance, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes Official
advertising OF tho GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES. OF the
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, Of
the CITY OF PROVIDENCE and
several TOWNS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

The current interest in the novelist,
Hall Caine, has brought out the seeming
paradox that woman suffrage exists in
the ISlc of Man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
II CHECKED RoULARD 0own FROM HARpERs BAZAAR

front Tho waist Is tucked on the bias
ana trimmed with gilt buttons. A wide
collar of two shades OF pale lavender
ol 9TH. and sirdle and sleeve frills.o OF Rroen
tin ore extremely odd ana effective.
Ihe waist Is casaque shape over vest
OF tucked white crepe de Chino md yel-
low lace. and the sleeves. on the bias, are
laid In tucks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
CITIZENS
SAVINGS BANK,
SAG Westminster Street.
DIRECTORSi

william s. Hayward, Lester $. Hin, Charles
Law. hdwn Lowe, Arthur u. Austin, Chas. r.
Irons. Eugoihart G. Cstby, Daniel 4. MuLsms
Deposits ...s...ss..ss.s fosVsus ~
Net pronts nu,ol9 N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
Mrs. Fannie Clifford McAusian,
VOICE CULTURE,

studio. Room EOS, ItDLREE DrDG.
Apprcsti,n. insy Se made CO Trssea,s sai
Fridays fFSa tOs =. H sC.W