davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
GOOD TINES HAVE COME.

-ou can afford to Indulge yourself or you,
.anily In the luxury OF q good weekly news.
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction
You can get both Of these publications with
almost library of good novels for 4 rer yenr
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
Emit Upon a Bewlder.

There is "A village in England built
upon an enormous bowlder of chalk
This bowlder is half mile long and
must have been carried coastward a dis
lance of 25 miles by some great iceberg.
1t was dropped to the bottom of the
glacial sea, where it became partly GOV
cred and surrounded by blue gray bowl
der clay.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12
Hurrahl

W. j. Spratley, the Psychologists
thinks that There can be no doubt that
the Egyptian soldiers in ancient times
went into the battle to the inspiring
cheer of the Hoo RAJ Hoo Raj Hoo Ra T
and if the average questioning man
asks why he replies with this, Because
Hoo Ra Tin the tongue of the Rameses)
means the king, the king. the kingr ;"
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12

Mrs. j. M. Bull, wife of the pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church ut
Wnrthington, Mimi supplied the ia,
pit on recent Sunday in the absence
OF her husband
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-12

The first baby gets its photograph
taken every three months. The other
babies are lucky to get theirs taken once
In three years. - Bachelor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
BRISTOL.

The many friends OF Mr.. John Dewolf will
landscape architect of tho consolidated city
OF Greater New York. IL was Mr.. DeWolf,
who laid out the grounds Of Mr.. Van Wiokle
hero.
The Rev. r. NJ. Bassett, ID. d., rector of the
Church Of the Redsemer, Providence, deliv.
cred an able address 10 the congregation OF
Trinity Church last evening
The members OF the senior class OF the
Bristol High school are conducting rehearsals
OF the drama, "Enlisted Tor the War;" TO be
presented at the Opera House. April l3. The
proceeds arc TO be Used in dsfray ing the ex-
pepses of graduation.
The friends OF Robert VI. Turner have filed
nomination papers with the secretary OF state.
as candidate for representative in the Gen.
sral Assembly from Bristol against the regu-
lar nominee Of the Republicans, Samuel Nor
ris, Jr.
A special meeting OF the shareholders of
the First National Bank OF Bristol, X. l., will
be- held Mt their banking rooms ON Tuesday
April 10, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to take
action In n proposei amendment 10 the arti.
cles of association of the bank.
dispatch was received yesterday after
pany from Secretary Long of the Navy re-
questing them To use every available means
possible TO expedite the work ON the torpedo
boats now under construction at their Bristol
works. MIR. John b. Herreshoff, president of
the company is in Washington, ID. G.. at the
presens time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A rousing Republican caucus for the cleo
tion Of delegates TO the state convention, the
nomination of an assembly ticket and the
election Of town comuittee and "A nun Der OF
the state central committee was held in the
town hall last evening. There were fully SOC
persons present. Hon. H. II. Wilson, chair.
man OF the town committee called the meet
ing to order and read the warrant for the eau
GUS hon. Il. q. Dubois was elected chairman
of the meeting, and Town Clerk George r..
Hunter. secretary. The following gentlemen
were chosen delegates to tae state conven-
tion: 5. Willard Brigham, James A. Cooper,
hon. Il. Z. Dubois .oseph Is. Quincy, Fred
". Cady and Don lingo $. Hall. Hon. Henry
+. Anthony was aga,n nominated for senator.
For First representative, hon. James IA. Ar
mington was nominated, and Hon. =. 5. Rice
arose anu stated tnat he lad been authorized
by Col. Armlnston to announce, that on ac-
count OF i'll health he would not be aole TO
accept n reelection and he therefore with
drew his name.
hon. h. o. dubois was then nominated for
First REPRESENTATIVE and hon s. ~ Rich
was nominated fos the Second Representative.
1Go town co nnittee was elected as follow.
Hon. h. Il. Nilsson, hon. h. h. Anthony, Jo.
seph b. Gurney, Henry .. Ide aud Hon. Levi
5. Winchester. Joseph n. e. Esrnham was
elected a member Of the state central com
mittee.
very delightful parlor entertainment for
he henefit of Eogcr Williams Orange, No. IN.
y. OF II, was given last evening at the resi.
dence Of Alr. anu Mrs. Fred A. Carpenter ON
Prospect street.
Last evening the Kings Daughters of the
Second Baptist Church gave a colonial supper
In the rooms Of the East Prov Ydence Business
Mems Association and made 10 very success
tul affair More than 100 persons partook Of
supper which was served from to $50
o'clock.
The funeral Of Thomas r.. Harwood took
place yesterday fternoon al o'clock ut his
late reside cc on Na.nut street. The servic,s
were conducted by Rev. L. S. Davis, pasfor
Of Haven d. ". Church, and were very I'm.
pressiye. Tho besrors wvro George. Bcsse
Fred hewes, henry O. Knapp and George
Price. There were relatives present from
Nashua, N. H., Ansonia aud Seymour, Coma,
and Attleaoro. Mass. The burial was OF Lake.
side cemetery.
Mrs. John J. Mullen arrived home from
New York this morning with the bodv of
hsr brother. Ihomas kgan. who was drowned
In tho river in New York some two months
since. and the body found Feb. 2lth at the
foot of North Second street, EruoKlyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
AT THENORTH END.
Accident at the Allsn Print Works.
Not From capt oil Hill.

One OF the big branch gears in the dye
house mt Aliens print works broke number
OF teeth last night. A portion OF the works
have been runping overtime for good while
and the accident occurred just before z
o'clock as the employees of some departments
were just about 20 resume labor after supper
The toeth OF the gear went flying about the
room in lively style. but as there was no one
In their way no one was injured. Had thu
accident occurred during the day time there
Is little probability that some one would not
have been hurt. The accident will interfere
but little with the work OF the large number
OF persons engaged at the plant.
A careless stranger Ids Owen Lynn's barn
on Lydia street near Douglas avenue his ho-
tel for Monday night and the stranger came
near causing dans nserous FIRE. IL is presumed
ne oversight himself in the morning for he
loft collar behind him and that he hurriodly
departed Is further evidenced by the fact that
he dropped two parts Of a match be had used
In lighting a cigarette at different places on
the barn floor. lady who resides in the
house adjoining the barn missed her cat
about a. m. and went To the barn 10 find IT,
She was startled considel ably TO find some
hay burning in front OF one OF the stalls and
also in the middle OF the barn. Mir. Lynn was
quickly informed Of the facts and the two
fires were exIinguished before any great dam
age was cone.
Local merchants continue 10 complain of
the dullness II trade caused by the continu-
ance OF the Wanskuck strike.
The Franklin Social Club has moved into it's
new quarters on Randall square.
The first all day holiness meeting OF the
Union Gospel mission viii be held at the
rooms of the mission, - Lonsdalc street to-
morrow.
four suspicious persons were taken in
charge by the police. One OF those arrested
was supposed TO be implicated in the larceny
OF "A bicycle. IL was found that the report
about the stealing of n bicycle made early in
The evening was incorrect as the bike had
been simply mislaid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
PAWTUXET.

This village was startled Yesterday morning
at the sudden death OF one of the most promi'
nent and highly esteemed residents. Samuel
Vickey, who passed away at his residence
from the effects Of fall sustained Saturday
morning. Mr.. Vickey had been feeble minded
for some time and has had n constant watch
kept over him. Saturday morning for some
reason his watcher was absent and he went
out to tho barn and attempted TO climb the
ladder TO the hav NOW. In doing this he fell
backward to the hard floor iniuring his spnc
and lapsed into state Of uuconsciousnsss
from which he never recovered.
About twenty-five of the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johnson paid them surprise
party last evening Mt their residence on Com
mercial street, the occasion being the ninth
anniversary Of their marringe ond Mr.. John
sons birthday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
Cake Walk, Infantry Hall.

ae hit made by Graham ; Z. nulne southern
sialty and cake walk company at ITS last
earance here warrants the expectation Of
rge aucienco at Infantry Hall next satur.
afte noon and evening to welcome tho re
! Of tLis popular organization to this cuy.
company VIII include all tho colored IA
tes Of the previous performances. but
. will be an entire change Of program.
company has been enlarged by the ad-
on Of twenty singers to the chorus. the
oduction Of d triple quartet, and the en-.
ement OF additional scubrettes and come.
;. There Is sweetness and rhythm TO
familiar old darkey songs that il most
anating, and the dash and swing OF the
70 moaern regime" melodies makes
IN mesI delightful. The buck and wing
cling enlist tho nimble feet Of the pess
Gers this country affords. The comedians
thb more convulSins because their humor
aturhl, ana never appears forced Iuc
OF seats VIII commence ON tsmorroXv
rniDg aud VIII continue from a. IN. 10
. IA. best ssets -, %, 5Jc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
AUBURN.

he annual meeting of the Peoples Free
Arthur sven, Ida A. Gross, Martha j.
isor, Daniel II. Chandler. Crawford H. viii
ps and Setn NJ. Albro, who were appointed
ominating committee at the last meeting
de their report, and the following officers
~ elected deacons;
lillian A. Sprague, Caleb Y. Potter, Daniel
Chandler. samuel Y. Towney; Clerk. Seth
Albro: treasurer, George A. stroeter, su.
or; Rev. DR.. Arthur SVEN. Sunday school
erintendent. liberty b. Greene; ushers.
oert 4. Ninsor, Henry K. Thornton, bussell
Franklin, John A. sootr. tred A. Potter,
,rge A. Streeter; pastoral committee, Will
"A A. Sprague, Caleb Y. Potter, Daniel n.
,ndler, Samuel 1owney, Daniel A. winsor.
h M. Albro. Martha j. Winsor, Minnie
idchild, Fannie M. Schrack, Fannie Jones,
a. Gross: board Of trustess, George A.
eeter. Millam Il. White, Walter ID. Mason,
40 Goodchild. Robert T.. Winsor, Thomas
lon, Crawford X. Williams, Liberty b.
enc. sunday school loard: Minnie A.
dchild. David W. stone, William Ii. Bailey
"a McKendall, Helen J. Gwen. Allie Gross,
oel Chandler. Lucinda p. Williams; tom
ance committee, Daniel +. Chandler, Min
V. Anthuny. Susie M. Phillips. Aida
ch, Harris ID. Stone; committee ON social
irs. Henry t. Thornton. Milton II. Thorn
Isaac Goodchild, Minnie A. Goodchild,
wford A. Williams, David W. Stow.
was reported that all negotiations be-
en- the church and councilman Winsor for
purchase of parsonage had been COM
ed and the house was church properly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
LENIEN MUSICALES.
81 Of Series Given In Room In the
Lederer Building.

iss Fannie Cliff Berry, pianist Miss Evan.
ne Larry, violipist. and Mrs. Alice Went.
th-McGregor. soprano. gave the first Of n
es OF Lenten musicales In rooms s0l, 702
erer building yesterday between the hours
and IL a. IN. Tie program was as fol-
::
heme and variations, Schutt. Miss Berry
Miss Larry; songs, "florian's Song"
lsrd; "Berceuse, Guirapd: Come and
bark GODDARD. Mrs. McGregor; prize
2, Wagner; canzonetta, GODDARD, Miss
ry: songs, Deserted" Mcdowell: "A
appointment, Hood, Mrs. McGregor; ca
e, Paderewski; mazourka, Moszkowski.
: Berry; song. lone Spring Morning" "
in llgltn violin obllgatol. Mrs. Moliregor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
SAVE MONEY BY HOME DYElNG.
EASY WAY TO MAKE NEW SPRING
GOWNS OUT or OLD. FADED SUITS.

Diamond Dyes Make Beautiful and Bril-
liant Coiors which VIII Not Fade-so
simple That Even n Child Can Use
Them successiuiIy-For Twenty Years
the Standard Home Dyes.
Don't wear q faded gown.
Don't look shabby simply b.cause you
cannot afforc TO buy new dress.
IL Is not necessary TO wear clothing
that Is faded and shabby iecauss you
have no money 20 buy more. With one or
two packages of Diamond Dyes that cost
only ten csnts, the OH dress can DO dyed
= fashionable and beautiful color and
made to look liks new. Thousands OF
women VIII have spring dresses this year
that cannot be- told from new, but which
have cost them onlv triiie. the result OF
coloring over their old materials with
Diamond DYES.
Diamond Dyes are so simple and easy to
use that even child can. by following
their plain directions, get fast anu beau
tifGl cnlors. They will not fade, crock, or
vasn out. and are the only package dyes
that have stood the test OF years OF use.
Do not risk your goods with limitations
OF the Diamond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
The Sousa Concerts.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening. sousa
and his great hand, with soloists. Will be
heard In two brilliant concerts at Infantry
Hall.
Al tho matinee. splendid popular program
y prenared the soioists for witch are Miss
Maud Reeves Davis. s1nrano. Miss Jennie
Hoylc, ,ioliDisie and fsanz Hall. gugelhorn
Thi. pcriorniance will begin 81 3 O'Clock, aud
ihDnsnnd aoat- viii ne ofcred 81 s0 cts. IN
ilt evening he soloists are both iadis. above
named rnd Artlm Pryor uonhone This
procrain D. notable. inelndinr march written
BY u. w. Reeves anj dedicated g. Gov. Dyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Burden Colwell, who lives near Bald Hill
in Scituate was awakened about II o'clock last
evening by some one attempting 10 raise one
OF he kitchen windows and after arming him
self with shot gun he went into the kitchen
and saw two men standing by one of the win
dows. One Of the men bad an axe which he
had taken from the woodpile and saw at
tempting 10 pry up the lower sash which was
held in place by stick. Mr.. Colwell started
FOR the door. but IN the darkness he ran
against n chair tipping il over and alarming
the would bo burglars who took TO their heels
and had disappeared by tho time he reached
the yard Am investigation showed that the
barn door had been forced open by breaking
the paddock, but nothing had been takon. the
only thing missing being the axe which was
found i'm the road some distance from the
houss this morning
ST. Andrews Guild held a very enjoyable
meeting at the residence of Mr. James Gee
at Arkwright last evening and made arrange
ncnts for n sale and social TO take place after
Raster.
Mrs. Foley, wife OF one Of the owners OF the
Livingstone mill Mt Washington was seriously
injured by being thrown from her caIripge
on the New London turnpike a short distance
from Crompton yeterday afternoon.
she was taken to her home in Washington
and DR.. Smith was summoned to attend her
injuries. The physicia found that no homes
had been broken, but Mrs. Foley was suffering
from internal injuries and it is feared that
her spine has been injured. The physician
this morning was unable TO predict the result
of her injuries.
Another gold mine has been discovered in
the Valley, this time by Joseph Gervais on
what is known as "Jabe's Hill" between Arc
tic and Westcott.
Gibson Council, *. OF q. held very enjoy
able meeting in its hall at Arctic Centre,
last evening.
There Is an unusual activity among the Val
ley police this morning and they looking
for man whose name they refuse to give, Int
who, 10 is rumored, is connected with the re-
cent murder in Providence.
Mrs. Helen Adams is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at her home i'm Quidnick.
Two priests from Canada opened mission
for women at the Church OF Notre Dame du
Bon Conseil yesterday.
three-year- old-cbild Of Joseph Pelletie
was badly scalded by the capsizing of pot Of
boiling water at his home in NaticlS this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
THEY RlDICULE IT.
MANY PEOPLE RIpIcUlE THE IDEA OF
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DysPEP.
STA AND STOMACH TROUBLES.
Rjdiculc. However, ia Not Argument
and Facts Are stubborn Things.

Rjdicuie. However, Ia Not Argument
and Facts Are stubborn Things.
Stom hch troubles arc so common and
I'm many cEs SO obstipats To cure that
people are apt 20 look with suspicion On
any remedy claimins to be n rndi, oil,
permanent cure for dysuspsis and inGi
gesliol. Many such pride themselves OH
never icing humbugged, especially on
medicines.
This fear of being hun bueeed may be
carried toD far: so far, in fact, that
mauv persons suffer for years with weak
digestion, rather than risk "a little time
and moley in faithfully tcsting tie
claims of "a preparation SO reliarls and
universally uiet as stuarts Dyspepsia
Tahlsts
Now, stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
ore vastly different IN ono import
ant respect from ordinary pro-
prietaIy medicines fcr the reas N
that tAey are not secret patent meui-
cine. 500 secret Is made OF tbeir inRredi-
ents. but analysis shows them 90 contain
the natural digestive ferments pure
aseptio perslu. the diaCstivp acids. Coldou
seal bismuth, hydrastlS ana nux Ihuy
are Dot cathartic, neither do tn0y AIT
DOW rfullg on any organ. but they cure
inuiRc.tion on the common sense plan of
dig stag the food eaten promptly, thor
oughly teiurs 10 has time IN i,rinent
sour and cause the nisCh hief. This L. the
oniy secret OF thcir suctcss.
Cataaft,c pills never have and never
can curn indis cstion and stomach tfou-
bls, hccnusa they let entirely upon the
bowels. Nhertus tia whole troubls il
really in tie sioWhcS.
stsHrt s Dyspepsia Tsblsts, taken after
meals, uigcsi~ toe fouI. That is all there
is 10 10. Food rot dig,sted or haif gi.
sested IL pCisun. "a 10 vrtates gas acin.
ity. hcluacn,s talpiiation of the i've ri.
lcss ~ lcsh and apiwtit'. ana many other
troubles which tre often caller ~ some
other name.
Tbsy arc soid bs druggists everywhere
~ ~ csbis per package Audrrss stuart
Co, harsasll, Micn.. for Took % sfom.
scb uissasss or nsk Jour drug. ist for IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
OLNtYviLLE.
brown From His Wagon and Dan
ger0us.y Hurt.
Holds the Team-Latest Notes From
the Square and Vicinity.

Aiys Page Of West Glocester was thrown
ON his wagon on the Hartford fike TINS
rcpoon, and received injuries that VIII
obapiy result fatally. just how the acciden'
opened VIII probably never be known but
AZ supposed thai the pole OF the wagon
oke. and the pair OF Young horses mat
+. Page was driving became unmanagabie
a. tho wagon came in contact with ths
rhine. throwing MIR. Page out. The accident
ppanod a few rods south OF the creek inv-
,. wis. Mr.. Page was taken and kindly
red for by the proprietor, AZ. W. Fellows
I'll the arrival Of DIR. Longiellow, and Chief
Police Holbrook. The doctor made care.
examination, but did not find any broken
aes, but is quite positive that Mr.. Page had
tanned a fracture oil the skull.
.verything that was possible was done for
injured man, and late this afternoon pr.
ngfellow was called upon him, and II he
As no change Will have him removed 20
Rhode Island Hospital. The wagon was
n alled with farm products all Of which
a total loss.
HE HOLDS THE TEAM.
Mr.. winsorn living on the old "Button
uld' Plat heard what he supposed was
itives about his house at II 80 last eve
y, SO be armed himself with a shot gun,
started for the yard and he got there
1 in time to see two young men run away.
Wilson made n tour of his premises. and
nd that the men had left behind them n
Sc and wagon. He laid low for two hours
hiking that the men would come back for
team. but they did not, so he put the horse
the barn and viii keep it until the owner
,sents an order from the Chief Of Police.
: presumed that the men were hen thieves
Mr.. Wilson has flock of handsome and
uable hens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 10 Oct. ~. 1897.
For BosToN--esS ii:55 .. ~; RETURN.
wALPoLiE1 + IS s:25, ii ii IS & a. a. IN.
GRANKLfN-G:25, III :55 a. m. 5:2s p. m
MILFORD-6:25. II 80 a. m. 5:25 D. IN.
ARLlNGTON-Fl2 O5 F5 35, o 80 p. IN.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fl205 f5:35 F6:eo
KNfGHTsvILLE-FiaO, F5;sa oso -Fil:io
NSTAETIsHfaS NkTf6 s{vEEpSSR e. saes oFsrEkVIFS IL E
wAsHINGToN-8:4O 9:O6 a. m. / :O5. 4:29
~, b;ss,, s,TG9 S;9' 7,l1, sv III 10 p d;o m 90,
1906, 4 20, 5:35, 6 80, Z 7:l5. all 10 p. IN
PoNS,TlAC...FS 40 a. m. fla'o5' 6;aS eaa
ARccTi c AND io'UTlDNIcK-e:.o 'T a. m. l2os
4:20. 5:95, $50, F7:la -ll 10.
ANTHoNY-e; 80, 9O5 a. m. 1905 t:2o. 5:3l
srERIIEaEs S Sca2 sc il a!s iS p p % % 40 7i5 D. M
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNECo. MoosUP
PLAINEfELD-6:4o, 9:O5 a IN. 4:2O, 7:lS
PsinaoId IN dRi for e New p 1oa fran connects ''
spMMITrs MT sa 40 g;S S e; M sp 5;iS ?;
wILLIMANTlc-6:n. soS IN. 4:ao 7:ij
HARTToRp-s;so, e;os .; m. 40 7aSp m
NoR6MIGHa,T,,S;t9' go ,n 2; n; t;2S, I:l5 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION--6:45 e:3o
q. ~. 6s5 and 'l0lj p. m.
FIEl.Ds sTATIoN-F6;h F9:SO .. m. F4aa
tU: ~ T.. m.
Loavs Pnscoag NJ bs2a 72s O. m. 1894
b.2j and -ss O5 n. m.
Trains leave and arrive Boston. Old Coloay
station. plymouth DIV, n. Y, ". "A. u X
R. r., Knselsnd street.
saturdays only; + + saRs9oR. st0Rs Se 2'.c'i e
J. y. KING. supG .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16

he young pupils OF Mr.. Hans Schneider
e a piano recital IN his rooms In the Con.
building last night. Tho following pro.
"a was well performed; Sonats, kailcuk.
. hess; "hnrmuring Spring" bohm, Miss
.dley; caprice, Benoel. Miss Litt.eaeld
Ia.te, Moscheles. Miss scuthof: Nocturne,
Inund. Miss Murrsy; Polonaise. Heller,
e gallagher; Prize Song tMoistersing,rsl
xner. Miss Baker; sonata In F.minor,
thoven. Miss Comey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue % an execution Mo- ls7d2 issued
from the Distrct Court OF tie Oth Judicial
district holden ~ Providence within and for
the County ~ PrOvidence ON the 9th day ot
March A. ID. 1875. end judgmcnt was rendered
on the 2ith day ~ February a. d. iSiS. where
in Edv ard =. habbtt of ihe town and county
of Bristol ia said ftatt H. plaiu ~ and Noah
e. Arnold and Mattio r.. Arnold Of said Prov
dence County ami state. aad Eugene Wilson
Of East Providence, County OF Providence' ~
the dtfendaniS.
VIII b. sold NJ public auction on Saturday,
March 10, A. D.. lsgS, ut u o'clock noon ~ he
saiosroum Of Norris b Deming, No. III fddy
~tfesf sify of Providence. All the right. title
and interest. the w4hin named defendants
had al he fitrn 81 attnchmont ~ ne ON the
uriginnl wit in tie SUIT ~ which fhc above
drscrihed oxorution w-s ub'aine1, via, Jan
nary ~. A D. lsi, nt II o'clock AMI ~ mia.
utes A M in The ,ltV a Providence, certain
personal propertv. vtL..
cue largo iTuftsl soda fountain; one copper
(hct waterl tank.
isoS ~ iO O'clock ard ~ minutes A. NJ. aud
will be sold ~ satisfy ssh sNscuiIun.
pENJAMIN al. ChlLO. Deputy sheriff.
ms.ios
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16

cnifo>s 81 f't skin. horrible lssue.
Z 'ikcybo3g aniicicl o.e ~ay or an.
p D,i, otr ,a.e LrFc falling eiIe =
9 : Oininef AT any cr.s stoip. %
a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16

'verE fcmilv shonll have its bouseholi
, lne est and the hrst boitls in H.
ia fe Df. Nco.'s Norwsy iinc
80, natufc's remedy for coughs anu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16

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

Time tables giving fall information
- to local and through train service
nay 10 obtained at Providence Sta
tien and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16

iomen love a clear, healthy COM
40 Pre- llooI mskes it. Burdock
oa bitte4s msAes pu.e llooi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16

\ wheelmsn's tool bag isn't complete
thout a Iotsle OF br. iholnas' Ecie, {. ic
! heais cuts, bruises, stiags syrsins
Ds4ca ever psin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-16
Completeness

in the furnishing Of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspaper.