davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
AT THE NORTH END.
Clothes Line Thlev.s Frightened OF.
NOIes From Capitol Hill.

There were two bold thieves on the
lower part of Charles street last night but
thanks To the fact that the sidewalks at
the corner Of Charles and Orms street
was In bad shape the thieves ibid not GET
away with their plumber. The families
of Mason Defron and Max Goldsmith re-
side at 81 Charles street. which Is be-
tween Orms ana Mill streets, and moth
had their wash.ngs out until after $3.50
p. IN. AZ about the latter hour tnrs
Goldsmith discovered two men In her
yard quietly and unconcernedly putting
the ARTICLES on the two lines into biz
bag. She called her husbands attention
To the fact OF tho two men being anxious
To get away with she stuff they were put
ting IN the bag and he notified Alr. Def
ron. Both the owners OF the washed ma
terial started out TO get the men, dis
covering they were watched. bolted,
with Goldsmith and his com mpanion after
them. When the foot of Orins street was
reached one of the thieves who held the
bag slipped and the bag went out or his
reach. Ills companion cursed and con
tinued running up Orms street, so uid
the man who had dropped the bag. Az
Orins street bi iidge the men took to the
railroad tracks. Ihe cries Of murder and
police raised by Goldsmith and his fellow
sufferer brought Oilicsr Irwin on tho
thieves had too good start and though
Sergt. Robles and Officer Fort joined In
the chase and went over the railroad ties
for long distance they found not the
thieves The two women, though IL was
n close shave, were happy for the lines
were stripped completely and there was
nothing for them to do but to separate
the one wash from the other.
CYPRESS STREET INCIDENTS.
y.L. s,. h..
rear OF S3l North Main street. while coast
ing on Cypress street yesterday ran his
sled into curbiDg and was thrown of.
lie received q severe cut over the right
eye.
Miss Dewsberry of 81 Cypress street
slipped on sidewalk In front of 63 the
same street and injured the back Of her
h0ad.
NOT A CIGARETTE.
About $40 o'clock last evening there
was lively time on Branch avenue and
Hose No. III was called on to extinguish
n blazs I'm the dry goods store OF Bella
Robertson at 80 on the thororghfare
named. The clerk in the store had Just
lighted the gas in the front window and
dropped the match among the light stuff
that was around IL. The flames spread
rapidly. but the hose company got them
under control before the damage exceeded
500.
NORTH END NOTES.
Il. j. Hayden OF Woodward row left his
horse attached to a sleigh Mt ths corner
of Smith street and Oakland avenue
early last evening When he bad need Of
tha animal again IL and the sleigh were
missing. He reported the matter to the
police of the Second station.
Sergt. Hartnett was a greatly disliked
fellow last night. lie had To stop the
pleasure OF "a number of people who had
their sleds going On Doyle avenue and
Pleasant and Lippitt streets as we'll as
on the MANY other excellent slides in the
district. The city ordinances forbid
sliding on the streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
ONE IN EVERY FOUR.
One Person in Every Four suffers From
Piles.

One Person in Every -Four suffers From
Piles.
About one person in every four suffers
from some form OF rectal disease. The
most common and annoying is itching
plies. indicated by warmth. slight moist
ure and intense, uncontrollable itching
In the parts affected.
Tho usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which sometimes
give temporary relief but nothing like n
permanent cure can be expected from
such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered H. the Pyramid Pile
Cure. not only for ltchiDg piles but for
every other form of piles blind. bleeding
cor pfotrudlng. The first application gives
Instant Iolisf ard tbs continued use for
n shurt time causes rormancut removal
Of the tumors or the sinr Il parasites which
cause the intense Itching snd discomfort
~ itching pilns
MANY physicians Tor a long time supposed
that the remarkable rpliei afforded Nv
tie Pyramid Pile Cure was bccnu.s n
was snpNcs 4 20 contain Cocaine. opium
or similar drugs, bilt snch j. not the ,aS,.
Il recent careful analssiS uf the remedy
FnIWfu ltln bo ahsniutelv free from nny
crrtinf. opium. cor ir fact. any p1'sunpHg.
inirrlnus drugs whatever sold bv drug
gisf, 40 ~ cents Ter nhcknve
Srnd o. Pyramid Co. Nirshall. Niuh.
Tor 'rce BOOK on ausu nuu cure ~ piles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30

There Is n timc honored notion that
nap after meals promotes digestion, and.
filed with this belief, u large number of
persons habitually take n nap after dinner
and think they arc doing precisely the
best thing for their health. There are
other good authorities. too, who claim that
sleep during digestion clouds the mind
and prcdispuscs those who indulge in II to
apoplcxy and stupidity. A French scientist
hes made this subject - study and 10y cx
haustivc experiments hus discovered that
sleep docs not aid digestion, hut rcs aud
q horizontal position are ui great adNan-
tasn in promoting the pruFCr conditions
Tor prrlcCt tifrJ--ttcn ami assimilation Of
food. New Work Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
WARREN.
Funeral of Miss DriscOll-General Noes
About Town.

The funeral Of Miss Sarah ]. Driscoll
was held from the family residence on
Main street at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday al
ternoon in the presence of very large
number of friends Of the deceased. Her
man W. Matjen of tine Baptist church
officiated. Beautiful floral emblems, the
gifts Of friends covered she casket. A
-pocinl quartet, consisting " Messrs.
baker ana Richards and Mrs. Watlen OF
the Baptist church and Miss Emma
Brown, rendered the anthem " Rock OF
Ages - and the chant. The GOOD Die
Not" The remains We're Inferred In the
South cemetery Frank :. Droone,
Frank H. Cole. Francis 1hayer anu
Euuens A. Vaughn acted as bearers.
Father Farthien OF Woonsocket has charge
OF the services at the Church of 1T. John
the Baptist during the absence OF Father
Benard
Laurence W. Cady, who received aoci-
dentsl injuries at ST. Marks churoh
while removing the Christmas tree from
the church, has nearly recovered.
Charles ii. Bowen fell on the ice few
Gays since and fractured his arm. DIR.
Morrisseau attends him.
Mrs. Charles III. Mokenna is recovering
from n severe sprain Of the ankle received
from fall on the ice recently.
Mr.. George Hathaway and family
have removed TO Providence for the win
ter.
Watch night services will be held at the
Methodist church FROM TO l2 o clock
Friday evening In commemoration or the
departure of the year. Special services Will
be held each night by tho churcn after
the advent of the new year tn bo contin-
ued through the month OF January.
MIR. John Conway, who is attending
college in Baltimore. IL spending his va
cation with friends in town.
Mrs. u. II. Church was hastily sum
moned TO her home in Linccl. this week
by the sudden death Of her father. Sam
uei Clark, general treasurer.
Mrs George IA. Gordon and daughter,
Blanche. have returned from visit with
friends In Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
WANSkUCK.
Knocked Down by Falling Tree-Soms
Personal Gossip.

Micbasl Mulcahey had narrow escape
from death yesterday. Michael is Go years
old. he was chtpping down a tree In
the rear of Gallagher's hotel on Douglas
avenue, and when the tree was falling
one OF the branches struck him and
knocked him into n we'll near which he
was standing. The well was - feet
deep. sTimothy Driscoll was chopping
down another tree nearby and saw Null
cahey disappear, ana hastily procuring
Crnppllng irons threw them down the
we'll and grabbed Mulcabsy by the collar,
OF his coat and pulled him out with the
assistance OF james Smith. Bedad,
was nearly drowned. said Mulcahey. as
he wiped the water from his eyes. what
was IL that sthruck msy"
Mrs. John MCGrath OF Charles street.
Toolevile. fell on the sidewrik near her
residence, Tuesday, aud sustained frac.
ture Of the left collar bone. IL Is feared
the will not recover, owing TO her ad-
vanoed age.
Miss Mona Murphy Of Plymouth, Mass,
Is spending the holidays with her parents
ON V>ndewater street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
a Mistake.

Not one Of us, even the most good ma
turcd likes 10 have his mistakes pointed
out. We may appear not to mind corrcr-
tions and accept them with smile. but it
il human nature 10 smart under correc
tion, although some OF us may be clever
enough To conceal the smart. Hence the
fewer mistakes we call attention to in 9th
ers the better.
Two-thrds Of the mistakes we make are
trivial. Thcir correction j. unimportant.
Why, then. notice themy Iet some people
do, amt do 80 constantly. y person speaks
OF having done certain thing on Thurs.
day when in reality it was done on We'd
neslny. lf no Important point is in
,ul,cd why call attention. 90 the iuistaLo!
What good GOvs IL 10 10 have tho exact day
tet right IL Is "a matter uf uo inli ortance,
to why insist upon correcting the trivial
error. Stanch iricudsLips have often been
pricLed 10y this ncedlo of useless cotr,c
ton lt y "a gteat nrt--this art of lcaru-
ing TO allow uthUis to bc mistaken when
the mistake Is uuiiBportunt Few lca.n
Il. hut those who du are among tie most
comfortable friends one can have. -Ex.
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30

SO much interest has been manifested IN vii.
lam N. Cranes engagement ut TIC Pro~l.
denco OTern House fhni The g.snmf ton seems
warranted at fre udience which viii wti.
ness The rrcscnfnfion Of AYR sinia Currtshiu"
this cvcning win lf ,f size sufficient o. crowd
tie house. 1hi' aalr - fVnts mas hcfn larrc
AMI the CorriItr a. certain a. nui Li- sfgv
- profitable ~ the Tuiir IL certain 20 nud "a
lerssnf. In he plny Dir. trans viii Jss sscn
o. Major lsIcaarr fn'rff. ff Nirrinis. Tho
inajOf is = fotrnty ~ q sifnf ui ~ iflsi iii-
cc.tor. Lord Lefl Fais;sv was one of sia.
sHrHtel fetf'ers iu to- state ~ tuas e ~
lie fDrs,s lfis sug- and b. N lfu.. fhfnt4
work cegYt ans ~ ir Nf.fiiaa fo iranY tf !Ha
css. irstf fb'l f.s-f. fnnciillYrs 10 nis IOn.
Of. De- vl quar- 81 uvt h fhu rli fifi..i it.u o.
g. ~ rsfl Or ffIf fame e. !. III. Jrapr d.
rrr1ifeI vtfh infsrfr. ring fh, utif Nifh sli
al fhef o. i.fi- rffnfussr fud ra'-h f,r
ifh in' f. rrifs'. Hul hiss .nfrorrfrl him.
>eif rith n su.nra1Y n exceptional eifiiiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
THE new ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 10 Oct. ~. 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE "a follows:
For BOSToN-e25, 1855 n m.; RETURN
wALroLEH Z, Il ~ rs, 81 ii IS a. .. IN.
FRANKLiN-G:25. II :55 n. IN. 5:25 p. IN.
ARLINGTON-Fl2:o :o5. rs :95, $50 p,
WEST ARLINGTON - Fl2:O5, f5:S5 F6:b
KNiGHTsvILLE-FiaOS, F5;aA t@ ''FllIo
MEsHIx,NTIcU r-2:o5, 5:s. $3.50. x.ll p, m.
WASHINGTON 40, 9:O5 a. IN. ! O5, 4:I
oRkNsroS. SS, SS "a oaklawNg15o tili p n 90, M
1905, 20, 5;35, 80, rs, ,+ll 10 p. m:
PoNTIAC-Fi;too a. IN. Fl205' 5:S5, 6:so
ARCrri' C. c AND 'oi,UTilDNICK-6:io 81 q. m. 1906,
4:20, 5:l5, o:!D, F7:l5, "ll 10
ANTHoNY-6:lO. Q:Oo a IN. l2;c5, a:2). $685.
sTERIiNGES:4O. e:u5 a. m. AGO, 7:l5 D. IN.
CoyLNTKYi GREENE, ooNEoo. M!o9oIsUP,
RlainscId T in id for & New " York i sa'" 'O
sTMMEF9ffS TRHT CRY s GASrp e Fl RBTY s sCoTGANp 3 r.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WIND.
HAM-6:l1, 9:05 a. m. 4:U, 1l5 y. IN.
wIILIMANTIC-6aO 500 a. ILL., AL 7l'
HARTFoRD-eio ao5 q; m. l;2O, 7:15p. m
F1ShKi.l. 81 NEWBORG-9:05 "a. IN.
NORMICH-6:4O, 0:Q5 n, M. 4:2O, Z lj y. IN.
WATERBURRY, DANBuRY- .. IN:
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND kklE IN -F.su1 u.
PASCOAG ND1NTERMEDI ATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-645 $3.50
A. ~. 6:Ij and 'l0l5 y. m.
FIELDS STATIoN-F6:l5, f93O a. IN. 9I9
FB % y. m.
5:25 and Fts :O5 n. M.
Trans leave and arrive Boston, Old Coloay
Station. Plymouth Div, ". u, ~ IL. a. IA.
II L.. Knecland street
"ss'urd'y" only; + E saBBoocK sst2BBs oc T';ic' q, A.
.. n. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
OLNEYvILLE.
Johnston Is in a Serious Financial
Middle.
Lights MAY Go Out, Schools Close and
Police Be Dismiss: d.

Johnston Is in as bad n way financially as IL
is possible for "a town in this commonwealth
10 be. In the past policem men, school teachers
street sweepers and others in the employ OF
the town have performed their duties aud
waited long and patiently for their ray, but
they knew 40 was coming. Now things are
different. The town cannot increase lis debt
without a special act of the Legislature, a. II
Is now rs large as the law will allow. When
the few dollars that still remain in the treas
ury are gone out will 90 the lights, the police
will retire from duty and the Providence Gas
Company may take its meter out OF the town
hall.
The schools will have 10 be closed also.
Never before in the history of the town have
the schools beon closed for want Of money,
but the teachers viii not labor when there Is
no prospect of receiving their salaries. IL is
doubtful too, whether any of the coal dealers
will deliver coal, although contracts have
been made for full supply, unless they know
that the same is to be paid for. Then there
are the members of the Town Council, who
get the sum OF s. sitting, secret or other
wise. IT looks AS If they, too, would get left
for their lost quarters salary, ana this is a
new feature in the history of the town.
die. for no one will call financial town
meeting. as the members Of the Town Coun-
Gil say that when they called one so'ue time
ago the people ''sat on them, and the mem
bers do not propose to submit TO similar treat
ment second time.
The whole matter will undoubtedly lead 20
annexation, but this must be done by the
General Assembly and not by the voters of
Johnston for the floating population IL Is
claimed is governed 10y few men who would
oppose annexation for it would drive them
out of business and Office.
Most Of the business men and land owners
in the thicldy settled part of the town desire
annexation aud the land owners or farmers
who live on the outskirts will assist them in
getting it. Those in the centre of the town
claim that the farmer gets more than his
share of all appropriations IN the matter Of
highways. but the latter claims that the
money laid out on the roaus benefits every
horse owner in the state just as much II not
more than IL does them. They say most OF
them do not come TO town more than once n
week while hundreds OF teams from out of
the state and town driven over the roads
every day.
II is probable that the town will pe called
upon before spring by the supreme Court to
pay some of its bills and If that does occur
there will be IA general hustle and all property
holders will come 20 the conclusion that they
had better come together and assess them
selves just about three times rs much as they
are now paying and then 90 ahead in busi-
ness like way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue OF an execution, No. T3jl, issued
from the District court OF the sixth Jndlclal
District, holden in Providence. IN and for the
county of Providence, in said county judg-
ment WAS rendered on the aOth day of ID cen
her, A. ID. 1887, returnahle 20 said court March
~, 1893, wherein Charles II. Philbrirk Of said
Providence, in SAID county and state Of Rhode
Island, is the plaintiff, and Daniel F.kelieher,
of said Providence. is the defendant, viii be
sold at Public Auction SATURDAY, January
s. 1895, at Ill o'clock n. M, at the Sheriff
Office, in the County Court House, 1T the cor
ner of College and Benefit streets in said cit
of Providence the following described per-
sonal property, viz: One roll-top desk.
Levied on this 9th day of De-emb bCr, A. ID.
1897. at o'clock and IL minutes p. M, anil
will be sold TO satisfy said execution if suih-
cient
ANDRE BLANCHARD,
o2sl0t Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
CRANSTON.

Mr. f, j.. Hunt, who has been seriously
ill has so far recovered as to be able TO
be out
Miss Fanni sherman who has been
visiting friends In Portsmouth, has re-
turned.
Mrs. Silas Howes has gone to Maine TO
visit.
Rev. BENJAMIN Roberts who recently
died in Oaklawn, was buried Tuesday.
He was well known throughout the town.
Mr. Tourtelot, father of Fred lourtel-
lot. died TUESDAY morning at his sons
residence on Washington street He was
we'll known, and his death has caused
much grief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
SALE.

BY virtue OF nm execution. No. 1861, issued
from the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District, holden at Providence within and for
the county of Providence and state of Rhode
Island, dated September 23d, A. ID. ls97 and
returnable TO saiu court December 23d, a. ID.
1897, wherein Erving j. Knight of Providence,
said county and state, Is plaintiff, and Mar
garet Doyle of Provids nee, said county and
state, is defendant. will be sold at Public
Auction at the Sherlff's Office, in the Provi
dence County Court House, corner of Benefit
and College streets in said Providence, on
SATURDAY, January LIST, a. d. 1898, at IL
o'clock noon, all the right, title and interest
that the within named defendant had at the
time of the levy OF the abovedescribed execu-
tion, viz September 25th, A. ID. 1897, at q
o'clock and - minutes n. m, i'll and 60 the
following described real estate. viz. That
certsin lot of land, with all the buildings ana
improvements thereon, situated on the south
erly side Of Lppitt street, in said ProVidence,
and described IA lot numter twenty two (22)
on "A plan OF land belonging TO the Providence
Canal Bleaching Company, by John Howe,
April. 1853, recorded in the Office of the Re
corder of Deeds in said Providence on Card
l69 and being the same lot described in that
deed 70 Peter McAdams. made by George A.
Arnold, trustee, dated May 3lst, 1864, and re
corded in the office of said Recorder of Deeds,
in Deed Book 1877, at page 81.
Levied OF this 25th day oi Soptemb ber, A. d.
1897, and viii be sold TO satisfy said execution
AZ sufficient.
ALBERT O. COATES
d9th.4t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30

Mrs. Hymen-1 am afraid you do not think
as much OF me, Charles, rs you used to- can
remember when you declared was worth my
weight in gold.
Mr.. Hymen-That's what / still say, but you
must remember that you have lost at least
twenty pounds the last year Boston Tran
eeriut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30

-scarets andy Cathartic. the mos, won
cerful medical disrOt cry of the age pleas
aut and refreshing to the taste. act gently
aud positively on kiducvs. liver AMI bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispci colds,
cure hcadacnc. fever. hahiiual ,onsiinni ion
aud biiousucss. Please huy and try a box
81 &. &. &. to-iav. 10, -. ~ cents. Sold auG
guaranteed " cure by al, druggists,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of an execution, No. s6ll, issued
from the Common Pleas Division OF the Su-
preme Court, holden in Providence. within
and tor tho county OF Providence, Judgment
was rendered on the first dav of Nav, A. ID.
1897, returnable TO said court November Sth,
1897, against Jacob Siverman OF the city and
county of Providence, plaintiff, for costs.
Wherein Jacob sherman was plaintiff ana
Miles Lees Of the city and county Of Provi-
dence was defendant, viii be sold at Public
Auction on SATURDAY, January lst, A. d.
1893, at II o'clock noon at the sheriff : Oihce
in the County Court House, NJ the corner OF
College and Benefit streets, in said CITY OF
Providence, all the right title and interest
the within named Jacob Silverman had nj the
time o. tho levy. that being the %lth day OF
September, ~ o'clock ana minutes IN the
forenoon, bounded and described as follows;
That lot OF land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated on the west
crly side Of Pratt street in said city Of Prov
dence, bounced ~ follows: Beginning at the
northeast corner 81 the lot hereby conyovch,
and at the southoa corner of lot No. D (tiyel
ON map uf five lots OF land IN Providence, II.
l., belonging tp the estate Of the late Albert
&. Angcll on record in said Providence i'm
Plat hook No. 10. page So and Plat Gard No.
5Si; thence southerly, bounding ensteTly on
81 Pratt street fifty eight and li-iW tjs.lp
feet. TO land now or formerly of George A.
HolDrouR: thence westerly. bounding souther-
ly partly on said HolhrIok land and partly on
land uf Elizabeth Helme one hundred ninety.
three ana Al. luO lE ~ feet, go land of late
Morris Deming, deceased: thence northerly,
bounding westerly ON said Deming land fifty.
eight and 2i-luO t5s 2ll feet to land of Michael
Dorsey. and thence easterly, bounding north
erly partly on said Dorsey land aud partly ON
other land ~ this ,rantor one hundred and
ninety -uue and J!-lW tlal.32l foot 10 said
Pratt street aud the place ut beginning
Levied on this 18th day of September, A. ID.
lS,i,. at y O'Clock ANA minutes am, nnd viii
d. sold 20 satisfy SUD eNcrutiun " sufficient.
LEOPOLD HARTMAN.
ds-thua Deputy sneria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30
BRADBURY PLEADED GUILTY.

Alfred Bradbury, who was arrested in Prov
idence Tuesday evening 10y officer Kimbal on
n warrant charging him with embezzing $50
from Macomber a. Perkins of this place was
arraigned in the Eighth District Court yester-
day afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was
sent TO Jail 10 await the action of the grand
jury in March, rs he was unable TO get bail.
The young man has heretofore borne an OK.
ccllent reput>iion.
ICE CAUSES TROUBLE
For the past few days ice has made bad
work for the patrons Of the Union Railroad
Company who reside at the terminus OF the
road in this vicinity, more especially on the
Thornton line. for the cars have Usen unable
TO go farther than the Gallows bridge, Iesv.
ing many OF the passengers long walk
Every thing possible was done by the com
pauy to overcome this condition Of affairs.
GENERAL MENTION.
There was pleasant gathering nt the home
OF Miss Mary Berbcrt, az Julian street, last
evening. Among those who assisted In enter
tanning by vocal selections were Thomas Dom
ahue, James Curran, Miss Herbert and Miss
Nellie Mccormick. A tempting supper was
served.
Fx-Polccman James Doane, who cut quite
n figure in this place few years ago. is home
from Charleston, $. c., and is stopping with
his uncle, Thomas Doane. 80 Chaplin avenue
An interesting contest at bowling was had
nj tho Olneyville alleys on Stokes street Inst
evening between the Joe Prews and tha
Olneyville clubs The score was 1929 to 1921
in favor OF the Joe Prews. Clancy of the
olneyville team made phenomenal run OF
III.
A shabbily dressed woman, who lives in n
tumble-down house in the rear Of Bow street.
las excited the attention Of the many store
keepers on the square by her frequent trips
10 n liquor saloon and carrying under her old
and faded shawl an old tomato can.
There will bo watch meeting services at tho
Tabernacle tomorrow evening. There will DO
a love feast at 0 o'clock and a supper at TO-
Hose Of the Johnston fire department. will
hold grand ball in Holden's hall Friday
evening, January 2l.
Democrats, have you rcgistered' II not.
why not tonighti
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30

Ambrose CLARK, colorcd. NJ wears 90 sre.
dird at Haltan street at noon Tuesday
As ho had not nccn attended ~ phv-ician
the death was exported 10 "a. up' ica ard 100
medical examiner decided That death was tus
go old age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30

$50 hc married In hastes Did hc re-.
ycrt ~ leisure
Va .le went to North Dakota -
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30

rA'x s,uepl.oAd eur Vi euAsapv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-30

Democrats, have you rcsisteredf IL not
why not tonighti