davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30
AIslnnn.

Der Gultan Der Siirfei bat elm
8runoiiiif bon 5000 Oarbs nabe Seru=
lalem gefauft uno mia oaHelbe Dem
oeiltichen Gaiier als 8auplab fir elm
oeutIhes Gloiter gum @eTbent ma=
den.
Sie eSlbenbeben in 0iterreihiIh 90
len bauern fort. Sm 2aufe Der lebten
3age baben in berlhieosnen @egenoen
8alisiens fiinfsebn antiiiioiide llnruben
itattaefunoen. Cine &eibe 0duler lino
aepliinbert uno nieoeraebrannt mpr=
ben. Die Situltion miro fritiih.
eSn Berlin mahte Elm Mbtheilunqs=
portland i'm Miniiterilm bes sSnnern
Die Gntoefllna, baB Die meilfen Inter
beamten fir Die iosialiifiihen Ganbi=
oaten aelfimmt haben. Der &Gbels=
fiibrer 1T Gin aopiif, Der belonbers out
angeidrieben itano. Qlls Die 5ade
entoedt tpuroe, ipnroen iieben geamte
iofort entlaiien.
Sn 0eilbrunn bat aug glnlaB oer
Wahlen ein 9lufruhr itattaefnnoen.
soloaten beriuhfen NIT Dem Bajonnetts
oen Natbshausplab IN ilubern, oie
Wenge leiitetete ober Mioerltano mt
mid erlf ben Woiierifrablen aus ben
Geuerlpriben. Gpdter ipurbe Der Mn-
grill auf oas Ratbbaus ,pieoerbolt e.
aelarg ober ben 9ruppen, bas Natb.
baus, ben Hatbbausplab unb Die ein-
md aoenoen 6trdBen III beIeten. Diele
Sc lte lpnroerl periuunbet uno 3dbIrei1,
Wvbdftunaen DorOenOmniea
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

! Dos Saidenaslo nit weiAem oe,
alte Setter ieiilen 6pbn III bic ggel,
ianbte, IN Der man fpetlllirt, betrna ei=
ne Million. rNts er ipieoer fa,n,s batte
q stpei llno eine balbe Wlition einqe.
sbiibt, pie Der 9llte uellenbs bedte. llne
ba bsiBt g INNER, bnB nniere reider,
Batter nihts fiir Bic gr3ietunQ ibre,
G6bae tbdien!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

Die 3abl einfIubrsiher 8e9ner Der
eDlonllations- ilno groberunQspoIitif
iudtDf raid. Sci einem yantett, nell
dles tlnt 5u Gtren In Samp1 9eaeben
!uuroe, bat fiA gouuerneur pinaree BON
uttDlaan init arDBer gntTdieben6eit Qe.
gen Grnsrbllna bon golonien ausQs.
ipro6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30
Sagesnemt9
2nInnh.

2nIann.
Sn Butte, Mont., muroen our6 ben
GiniturS zines 9teubals 2 grbeiter se=
tootet unb 4 lbtper perfebt.
Die Sinridtuue oes Martin 5born,
tpelber ben 8aoemdrter 8uloenluppe
in Netp Oort ermoroerte, lit auf Die nit
Dem l. Nugult besinnenoe @o9e felt=
9eleBt worben.
Die great Weltern Oitilerp, in
Yeoria, ST., Die melt 0rDBte Yrannt=
meinbrennerei Der g1elt puroe bon ci=
mem ylibidtag getroffsn uno ales, nit
MusnaGme oes unter &e9ierunesper=
l6hlb befinolihen Sagerbauies, bis aui
ben 6runo nieoer3ebrannt. Ser Ser
lut miro auf minoeltens $500. 900 oe=
i1dyt, 1T leoob our6 Serliberung se=
oeGt.
93uboem Iie bor so Sabre li6 Sreue
aelobten, baben nunmebr Der uabe
grie, Pa., anldilise 78 Sabre alte Ssor=
ner pbilipp IRehlenber9 uno Die 72
Sabre alte slnna gefer pnn 2apprte,
Sno., ben Suno Der Gbe seidlohen.
Gie gruBen Meblmiiblen in Mil=
mautce lino megen Der llnbeiidnoieteit
oes MebImarftss geibloiien iporoen.
Gilt fllrdtbarer &esen1urm perur=
la6te su Gait Yiperpool, O., einen
Sbaoen bon ettua $40, 900.
Sem Sunsertooe nabe, ,puroe in
st. 2Ouis Der Geisbols Simeon Sar=
Din in elmer Subtummer BON Der Yo=
iisei 9efunoen. Su Der einen Sano
9ielt er ejnen Saf poll 6olo uno in Der
anoeren cine barte Srotfrulte.
Sic WeiBblehfabrifanten baben Iih
in Yittsburg nit einem Gomite Der
uImal9amateo Nhociation" Der @ilen=
uno Stablarbeiter iiber Die 2obnirage
9eeini9t. Son beioen Setter muroen
3ugetGnoniile gemobt.
Sir oas nit Dem l. Suli be9innenoe
Sabr limo Stpilhen Der ygtmalgamateo
.AFotiation Der @iienarbeiter" uno Den
5abritanteu gu Oounastomn, o., Die
20Dne, ipie lie isbt beiteDen, psoer feit=
geleBt worOen.
Sm Solun Sreoonia, tpelbes ii6 et=
Da SO Meilen BON Buffalo beiinCet,
lino bel 20 Sdlle BON pofen an oes
5a9eslidt gefOmmeu.
Nuf Dem Stint &iper Bel SluI6;nA
Ni6., unterna6men Der i8idbrise
@bauncep Goot. Die 14id1riee 2ulu
Soup, ibre l6jd6rise Sbwelter ODD
Ina uno ole 2idbriae Miloreo gafaro
cine Guoerpartie. oeren Mitelieoer ale
infplge &enterns bes Sootes ertrall=
fen. Ter 20jdbrige 9lrtbur MorpeI,
'uelher Die jungen Menl9en su retten
oerinhte, tpuroe gleibfaus eiu Spfer
Der Weaen.
Sn WiiDuufee bat man beibloIlen,
teine ber9eiratbeten Srauen mebr ais
Shullebrerinnen ansufellen.
sSn Safoale, eincm @er9niieunes-
plab liiolib bon Glepelano, be9ina
ISrdulein 9lnna sSDrlter bon Glepelano
auf ardBiibe @eiie Selbitmoro. Die
lelbe itefte eine Sheune in Sranb uno
Itiir5te iiA in Die 6lamnen. Man mar
bon alien Seiten in Die innge Dame
aeorun9en. einen damn gu beiratber.
BON benz lie nihtS wiHen mollte uno
alaubt man, Dab oies Die urlabe Der
Ibrefli9en Shat lit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
THE CRATER AT PETERSBURG.

The department commander of the
Connecticut q. A. II. Is reported to have
made. some remarkable statements at an
address before post at Unionville,
which bears the name of A. +. Burnside,
one of Rhode Islands favorite sons Of the
Rebellion.
Col. Bates. the department commander,
it'appsars was on the staff of Burnside at
the time Of the disaster of the crater at
Petersburg. one Of the most dreadful In
cidents of the war and for which Burn
side has received great deal Of censure.
But Col. Bates declares that Burnside
was not to blame for the disaster. but
that the unlocked for result OF the we'll
laid plan was due to the late Gen. Meade.
who neglected to order the charge
promptly upon the firing Of the mine,
Burnsids's original plan contemplating q
charge without moments delay or any
DOtner Wlbn tue neuuquhrtefs Oi Ills su-
perior officer. Col. Bates is quoted fur
ther as declaring that Burnside was
urged to make known the causes that led
to the terrible sacrifice Of men in the pit
of death at Petersburg, but the Rhode
Islander sealed his lips, ueclsring that 1t
would bs better for him to perish in the
ignominy Of the defeat rather than allow
the treaohery and jealousy to be disclosed,
which were chargsabls to Gen. Meade's
account.
1t would be interesting to hear further
from this II the light Of authority can be
thrown upon IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

| Wa publish In another column the re-
markable address of Prof. William
James Of Harverd College, before the
committee OF the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture that considered and rejected a pill
for regulating medical practice In that
state after the fashion prescribed by the
intolsrant law secured few years ago in
Rhode Island
Prof. James Is himself an NJ. d., a
regular" and OF the staff Of the Harvard
Medical School. His protest against the
exclusive license of prescribed class of
medical practitioners IL essentially strong
In reason and doubtless was big fac
tor In inducing the committee TO kill
the bill that the board of registration had
proposed and that the political doctors
advocated just as they did in this State.
1t is a mistake TO suppose that the rank
and file Of the medical fraternity con-
Germ themselves with such legislation,
so that, as between the political doctors
and the doctors who have business enough
to attend to without taking time from
their practice TO lobby through measures
like the medical practices legislation,
the distinction Is important.
The core of the whole argument and it
would apply with equal force here in
Rhode Island, is In the statement that
in such question the legislature mot be.
ing a sll-spring and source of medical
virtue, must remain strictly neutral under
penalty of making the confusion worse"
That there is confusion in these days
when the human mind Is in tumult be-
tween old faiths and new cannot be
denied. Quacks and humbugs are plenti-
full, but they are not TO be stamped out
10y a law which would seek to hamper
honest and successful practitioners of the
mind cure in its various phases, and IL
was becauseof the attack which the bill
made on the right to practice mental
healing that called down upon the COM
mittee a mighty remopstranoe from the
people of the enlightened commonwealth,
such as has not been known In many a
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

with which every decent man must sym.
pathizs. The fiood of quackery and mea-
icsl Ignorance about us 10 sickenipR TO
think OF. Ones first impulse Is to get up
and scream. saying: why Is there not
n law to stop itS" Ores heart tleeds,
ones fingers itch. at the persistent inn
punity. But 50 it is with the vileness OF
our newspapers, wit-ths ir medical sdver-
tissmeEts and oth,r filth; SO it is with
the rotteness of much cf our public life.
Yet laws cannot reach such symptoms.
Heine said, "Every nation has the Jews
it deserves" Certainly every ration has
the nea spapers anu the politicians 1t de-
serves. A people that love Quacks viii
havJ them laws or no laws. lnstend OF
crying out for legal protection, the medi-
csl profession ought to euucate the peo-
pl5 better. They must remem Der that the
aversion whioh they iino in the public
ana from which teey suffer, has historic
pts. IRE history or medicine is really
bideous history, comparable oDlv with
that Of priestcraft. Ignorance clad in
authority and riding over mems bodies
and souls. Let modern medicine dispel all
those Inherited preJudices Dy living the
hl.t1rlc meDorits GOWN.
Alto - all things, Mr.. CT airman, let US
not te ipfe tel win the Gallo spirit Of
r,gua ton aud ''IeglemeL taticn" for
th ,ir own abstract sakts. Let us not grow
historiEl about lsw-making, Let us not
fall in love with enactments and pc snaltiss
because they are so logical, ana sounds
prsttv. and lock so nio, on paper. Let
us cultivate the robust and Saxon split
Of insensiuility and tolerance. iouaheDing
ourselves manfully to the sight OF much
that Wa abbor. and Of still mere ttat ws
can only imperfsctiy understand. The
death rate is not rising, in spite Of all our
quackery. That SHOWS that We are not
in any crisis Of danger, and surely Justi-
ties you in letting we'll enough alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Continued from page ..

Peoples Pentecostal church, Ashmont street
Prayer, o; Sunday school, 1890: special re-
vival .ervices, Rev I. II. Johnson. evangelist,
at and Z; Mrs Johnson will sing; farewell
service in the evening.
Peoples Mission, 10 Eddy street'--Sunday
school, l2 " Rev. Charles II. Plummer will
preach at 80.
Gospel Mission, Charles Warren Rider. pas
tor, ll'Snow street. Morning service, 10:l5;
Bible classes, i2:I5; evening service,
Champlin hall, ,2s9 wey bossst street-sunday
at Q, subject, THAT Which Is Born OF God Is
Like Cod" by Professor Charles A. jacques.
Providence Gospel Mission. 229 North Main
streets, Rev. Ernest Wesley; T. W. <. Hop
kins. the electric evangelist.
Peoples church, Friendship street, corner
Prince, George W. Wilson, pastor Prayer and
praise, 10 and Z preaching by Rev. q. W. An
derson, 10 As and AS; Sabbath school, 1915.
bethany Gospel mission, 20 South Main
street Speaking at 3 by Joel Bassett, evange.
list at 40, by Mr.. John Haddell
Advent Christian, Hammond street. a. 8.
williams, pastor-Prayer, 10; preaching, 10 i5
and 30; Sunday school, 1915.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
NEWS FROM THE
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The calendar for the coming week is as
follows: March I3, third Sunday in
Lent; March IL, Feria; March 10, Feria;
81 arch I6 Feria: March IL, st. Patric.,
apostle of Ireland; March Is, st. Gatriel,
archangel; March 10, st. Josepn,' spouse
of the blessed virgin Mary anu patron OF
the Catholic church.
The nom bers' OF the Young Ladies' So
dali,y of the Cathedral parish will re-
caivs holy communion on sunday, the
2Osh.
The Lsntso devotlons will be held a.
usual on Wednesday and Friday evenings
NJ tho CAT hedrsl TIE sermon OIL next
wednes lay evening will bs eel vered by
Church, VALLEY FALL. Subject. obstacles
TO salvation; Sin and It's Ocrasiors
Rev. u. l.. Duffy, =. l.. ID, rector of
the Cathedral OF Char lesion, 5. c., is
spsnding q couple OF weeks In town, q
guest at the Episcopal residence. Dr.
Duffy. who is we'll known In the South
as brilliant ana eloquent speaker will
preach i'm the Cathedral at tie last mass
tomorrow.
Examinations In catecbism OF those
children Of 81. Pntricks parish not attend
ing the parochinl sonpsl or that are
work tug, took place tuesday and Aetnes.
cny afurnoona The men of st. Pntrichs
parish will make their Easter communion
on sunday.
a collection Will be taken up in st.
patricks hurch tomorrow for the con-
templst.d extension and remodslipg Of
the church.
At the Church ~ the Holy Name ves.
prs vili be sung on SUNDAY evsnins
followed by Ben.diction OF the Blessed
Sacrament 1he regular meeting a the
Holy Name society will take place after
che service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
A Golden Opportunity.

When an opportunity for beneftine
yourself is presented to you, seizs II.
This II good philosophy. DIR. Greene. "a
Temple Place. Boston. Mas, the distiu-
guisheI SPECIALIST admitted 70 bo the most
ensinent authority on diseases can bo
consulted personally or by letter. free.
Dr. 0rseue's wonderful cures have mnde
4 hs weak and deoil G. the nervous m d
prosrAisd fruni ovtrwnrk, efrtrs and IN.
discreli0Is should Sc or wrltB 10 DIR.
Greene. Treatment by lsttfr torrespon-
aencs n speciality and offers an assurance
OF cure. All should seizs this golden op-
portunity within tht ir grasp without de
lay aud W restored to health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
TWELVE PAGES.


=
The following named gentlemen are
among the particularly distinguished of
our fsllow-citizsns just now;
Henry b. Ninship, Abraham A. Gray.
Ira winsor, Augustine Jones, Dennis IL.
sheahau, j. william Moore. Benjamin
W. Sphinx.
Their names will be readily recognized
by every citizen who has any cognizance
at all of matters intimately associated
with the business prosecuted by the mu-
nicipal corporation. They will be revered
bv every citizen who has q spark Of civic
pride In his natuIe.
They are members Of the City Council
and they comprise the Joint special COM
mittee on "high tension electric wires
underground, 1t will be recalled that
on Monday night last the Board Of Alder
men passed resolution providing that
the gentleman Of this committee be sent
out Of town to view high tension electric
wires that were under the ground In
other communities In order that they
would the better, presumably, be able to
give information 10 their townsmen rs
to burying beneath the surface Of the
earth our own high tension electric wires.
The resolution failed to pass the Common
Council, however. This failure was, Of
course. not due to any objection on the
part Of any councilman to the mem pers
of the high tension committee going
whsrs thsy pleased and examining all the
underground wires they chose but rather
because OF the fact that the resolution
carried with 1t provision to pay the bills
Of tho high tension committee while they
were abroad.
The committee may we'll be believed to
have been shocked II not wholly over
come by the action of the Council, but 1t
knew its duty and 1t proposes to do 1t.
The announcement is made that the com
mittoe will 60 away and pay It's own bills
rather than the city should be compelled
to worry along without the information
that is probably to be obtained by the pro-
pessd journey.
Examples Of self-sscrifice toi civic SER
vice arc not SO nun erous that the action
on the part of the high tension committee
should 10 allowed to pass unnoticed.
Here's a JOYOUS journey to the members
OF the high tension committee. Their
memories, II not the electric wires, ought
to be maintained for days to come above
ground.
And We wish to register our opinion
that the rumor to the effect that rooms
were engaged, trunks packed and rail-
road tickets bought some hours before the
meeting OF the Council that acted on the
resolution, is base calumny calculated to
lessen the measure Of reverence due the
high tension committee for their remark
able display of civic activity and self sac
rihce. Indeed. we have no doubt that IL
on their return some mistaken council
nan undertakes to put through resolu-
Ion for their relief and recompense sucn
sffort Will be repudiated with scorn by
every member Of the committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
DEATH NOTICES.

BENSON-In this city, ilth inst, Madeline,
daughter OF John and Josephine A. Ben.
son, aged years.
CARGlLL- In this city, 1lih inst. Elizabeth
Webster, wife OF Charles Cargil.
ward f., son Of ellen andsthe late Michael
II. Gunchion.
RBODES-In Pawtuxet. ilth inst, Hannsh
Arnold, wifo Of William &. Rhodes, aged
Is years.
wINNE-In this city, on the llth inst, Ellen
Whine.
f1ELD-ln Taunton. Mass, March II. william
l.. Field, AGED W years,9 months and III days
Funeral Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

i am here having no axes TO grind,
except the exc of truth, that "Truth" tor
which Harvard Universitv,o Of which am
an officer, processes TO exist / am doc
tor Of medicine, ana count some of the
advocates Of this proposed law among my
dear, st friends. and well do know how
i shall stanu in their eyes hereafter for
stsnoing today In my present position.
But cannot look on passively, anu /
must urge my point. That point IL this +.
that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Is not medical body, has no right TO n
medical opinion and should not dare to
take sizes in medical controversy. In
the particular business OF mental healing q
there can ue no doubt that IL the yrot os ,d
law were really enforced II would stamp
cut ana arrest the acquisition Of that
whole branch of medical experience. The
mind.cureIs and thoir public return the
scorn Of the regular profession with An
equal soorD, and will never come up for
examinations. Their movement is re-
Jigious or quasi-relig gious NOV ment, per-
sonality Is one condition OF success there
ana imrress ons ana intuitions seem TO
accomplish more than chemical, anatom-
ioal or physiological information.
These are the facts gentlemen. You as
Legislators are not bound either To affirm
or deny them yourselves, either Co deplore
them o. rejoice at them, or in any wnv
w libHn mtNlcbl Itluf Ot
view. but simply, after ascertaining that
thousands of intelligent citizens believe
i'm them. decide whether to lsgislais on
not. DO you feel called on, do you dare.
60 tArust tho ooarss machinery Of orlm innl
law into thpse vital mysteries into these
personal relations of doctor ana Iaiient,
into these infinitely subtle oporaI ions oi
nature, and enact that u whole department
of medical investigation (for such it is).
together with the special conditions oi
freedom under which it floGrishes must
cease TO bey | venture o. say that you
dare not, gentlemen. Voc dare not con
vert the laws Of this Commonwealth into
obstacles to the acquisition of truth. You
are not 20 ask yours Ives whether those
mind -currs do really achieve tho spo.
ccs SOS tat are claimed. It IL enough for
loI as legislators to ascsrtEin that large
numter ot our cinzsns. persons as irtr
iigsnt anu well eduos . q n volrself a
4, porsons whose numl9, SEEMS dltly {.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

John wsnamaker will run 40 . oandi-
date for governor Of Pennsylvania, aud
In event Of his election he may feel dis
posed to make the State OF Pennsylvania
. department. In his store. Take elevator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

with both the Westerly newspapers on
zone side OF the water dispute and ma
jority OF the townsmsn on the other side
tho rowsr OF the press in that locality
wosld appear to BE- unususlly restrict.d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

Spain is apparently looking for some
alton TO sell her warship of the bar
gain counter and give trading stamps
besides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes oriciM
advertising Of the GovEBNMhNi
OF THE UNITED STATES. OF the
. STATE Oh RHODE BLAND. AM
several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

The election law which the leaisla Z u
of Kentucky has passed over the veto Of
Gov. Bradley seems to be about the most
recorded in this generation. 1t puts the
entire election machinery of the state in
the hands of commission Of three
which, 1t is announced, will be named
ny Democratic caucus and this trio OF
partisans have the appointment of all
election officers and apparently absolute
control of the votsrs the voting, and the
ballots sfter they are cast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

Cincinnati Ohio
using Lydia f. nkhams Vegetable
/ medicine all
will give to relate
TO
ASK Mrs. Pnklas Best Understands womans Ills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT ~CHANGE OF LIFE.
Urged
Economy Of Their Life Blood Mrs. Watson
Tells he Helped

At no time Is woman more liable to
physical and mental dangers with hours
of suffering than at the "Turn of Life"
The great want in woman's system Is
abilityto properly adjustitsef to the new
conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood
is now being diminished and carried into
the body for the supply food Of its later
years.
Daughters, you can now TO some extent
repay your mothers early care. She must
be spared every possible exertion. You
must helph bear her burdens and ankle
ties. This critical time safely over, she will
return to renewed health and happiness.
That SO many women fail to anticipate
4, this change thus happily, is owing not
! merely to lack of care, but TO igno-
Y rance. There is, however, no excuse
for ignorance when experienced ad-
: vice can be yours free of all cost.
y Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
] Mass. she has helped great numbers
of women successfully through the
Change of Life, and she will help you.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the best tonic for uterine
changes. 1t works harmoniously up
on all these overweight organs, in
vigorates the body and drives off the
blues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists re- und the money NJ 10 fails 10 cure
Acc. ghe genuine has l.. u. q on each tab ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
GROCERIES GRAIN. ETC.
4 N. .wHITAkER.Ch Choice Family Groceries
Pure Teas. Coiree.. Flsnr, Grain. Hay aud
Straw HOS Westpinster sA Telephone.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
HELP W/NTED-FEMxLEs.

WANTED-Men and women 10 work at
home: pay 81 TO $l6 per week for making
crayon portraits, new patent method: any
one who can read or write can do the work,
at home, In spare time day or evening. Send
for particulars and work at once. Address
II. A. Gripp, German artist, Tyrone, pa.
n27, s-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET-A cosy tenement of three room s.
at 1872 Pitman street. Inquire on premises.
nrll-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
$50 Pine Street.

Persons desiring rooms or rfo oms with board
in a quiet comfortable house can te accom-
modated at low price for the coming sea-
son. mS'ob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

TO LET-Four-room tenement. 2S0 Plain
street rsnt 81 Apply % e ldy street. mrll-ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

To Cure ronstita'sn Forever.
Take Cas,arets Candy Cathartic lOc or csc
= 6. c. 9. fail TO cure. dr gsgists refund moneS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Agents 10 sell Murat Halstead's
Great Cuba Book: AL about Cuba Spain and
War; great excitment: every one buys II : one
agent sold 81 Ia one day another made $l30D
in one hour 200 pages; magnificent illustra-
tions; photographs, etc. low price: we guar
antee the most LIBERAL terms freight paid 20
days credits outfit free; send q two-cent
stamps to pay postage The Bible House, 32A
Dearborn ST., Chicago. nsrl00t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-12

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