davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

state IAsd comrniss;oper. whom Ne huded
70 the nkiee He tosd how Ccmnfassoner
Hyitsss md ether state o6iceFs a the ~
sion administration had saved as ne said.
money for the state, rea6ing the figures
from a scrap beck o. clippings from the
local Popuiiat evening newspaper All ais
figures were from the same source. hs
made numerous statements Tor which ne
nave no authority. One Of these was thar
state warrants were never at a premium
aofore fusaonists obtained control.
Theg ne took UP county affairs. On thfa
score he was a distinct disappointment, TO
Ing 20 hear some lucid answer to the
charges Of exsravagance made against the
fnssonisss. He wholly ixnored these
. paeaogrApa the oft-discfedited figures
contained in the ''sw~rn-to-by-my-chie
deputy ss.is1enss % the various county
whistlesey had spent more money than
Treasurer Mitten. and gave the formers
exesDe. He praised County Commissioner
Ryan tfustenl and Sicksrson tRepuhlicanl
nsi~na.y declared Was always made on a
hasss Of e1pense estimates. which couidn's
b exceeded.
&c. County csmm..sionsr Bsses .fasisnis.,;
with ex-County Commissioners Hsaton
tPopul-sJ for alleged swirdies connected
with the county raat fanss. was calmly
how Auditor Eysnson had dug up and re-
stored TO the pubic treasury $.0.e0 OF Re-
publican defalcsttons in King county. He
smii.axsy referred 10 the Son ex-Cierk
Gordon lost IN q bank failure as the latter 1
"steaisugs." He said never a word about
the 81 60 shortage left by Treasurer Ma
pie tPopuiisu to Treasurer Whittiesey two
years ago.
He repeated the absurd statement OF the
eyeung Popullsf paper that the total coun-
" debt il now sfx3sis. reduced from $zS4
0o in ONE year. disfegarding <alA1 go bonded
debt Then he dismissed the single tax
amendment with statement that * was
no, single tax amendment. and quit.
Mr. a. j. Biethsn also spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

LITTLE FAMILY GATHERING.
"War Horse" White Delivers
Modest Speech at the Armorv

The fusionssts held g,iirs Hfts. f,raE,y
meeting at the Arfnory last night at which
a coiered sts,arteste ard WAR Flarx..' TX
IL White were the star attractions Ahoa,t
two-thtFxis NJ the seating rom ~ the hall
Was comfortably allied hy fsasienisgs an,,
their families. who apalaas.p~s iecoronSly
at THE proper plsces. rofSSlv when Mr.
White mentioned woman suffrage silver
ana the alleged rascailty 81 the Rs9usSlxsan
party wherever found Tasy I stencil
thoughtfuliv while Mr. Waite wadea and
epia.hed ponieFuislv In an OCEAN os gixts-~.s
designed In prove all Republican r-ass.sls
hnt they were ~ssarin1 OF asspsaass. am! M
Whites usually fsrvht orafagy rtoxsa si,il
from the Lack ~ tina. 20 him Indispensable
fuel
With tasteful appreciation ~ the fact
tNat a large l'Teportioff 81 his audience was
of the sex thar ear hnd bar sssorst assist
ance in a political battle Nj Wh4te's g3vs,
remarks after his srt~etacficr hv Chair
man ]. W tsS~ix n were coassernirx fh.,
proposed Woman suffrage amendment RE
tried 20 make n appear that sae Reesiss-
can party occupied An anomalous posstfes,
tire subject and declared thar n. hssss-
SELF snd the rc9s.llst Party I'm tAa state
were unGualsiscsiy ia favor ~ the ballot E.l
the hands ~ sire wives snA mothers Of the
Land. That the fusion ristfcrfn sid ssss in.
so-sc II was nat his fsgs,.
After this light prelude M. Waite ferasS
Rack his esstwhiie gaFv locks snd turr>.~i
IN his task ~ tFouncaeg tAe RerssassSsn
ia ~. With a calm cisesfvac~ witch hz
rarely displays. he INFERRED 10 sAs fsse., ia;
he was ore % the ssrsv R~rustscss; ssosi.
florists. hal made bis first political sgssss.s,
Go q secret meeting NJ that nsrtv Tier,
ne todd New be Aai sheniaerssf his mask n
az the call ~ arms ar>s foesss for ths fr@.-
dom ~ the s>elssrei rare Ne <eek~ - In.
coin. ard then descended 70 Es''sst Bridges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

The Eritish-American steamship Com
pany's magnificent liner Garonne arrived
in port al $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
and docked ~ the Arlington dock. to take
on freight and get ready 20 sail Tor Homo
lulu November Ia. This win be the initial
voyage Of the new line, which viii main
tain q regular monthly service between p.
attic and the Hawaiian islands during the
winter, ana after March through to Aus
traiia. The FIRST cargo viii consist Of 500
tona Including $So.o0 feet Of lumber.
amounting to 20 tors, besides hay, oats,
barley, bran. potatoes, apples. iron. hard
ware and general merchandise.
The trip from Victoria 10 Seattle was
made IN just nix hours. which would prob
ably have been record breaker Il the ship
had rot sailed under slow steam for two
hourA
The Garonne II one Of the finest steam
ships ever in these waters. She was built
for excursion and hish-class passenger
trade in Europe, and was rated there for
years as being one Of the finest afioat. Her
certificate OF last April rates her al AL.
Her speed is not remarkable, but an av-
erage OF twelve knots an hour Is main
tanned In fair weather. which b I'd to the
average of any boats on the Coast
She was built for the Orient Steam Navi-
CATION Company. Limited. by r. Napier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
SPECIAL TARIFF On 1t MBER.
Goes lnto. Effect on the Northern
Pacific Railway To-day.

special tariff on lumber. lata and
shiuelts IN stra ght or iuiNei iarioai lots,
will be pat IN effect today on the North
.rn Pacific railway, IA connection with the
Washington Il Columbia River Railway
fra:,i Portland or. Tacoma. Sea tie Sonth
Rerd Ocosta HoqGam and CosnoQos.s and
intermediate points 10 points on the fol-
loving DIVISIONS. tStasions marked with an
assergsk have 10 agent. and frciehts must
ne isregatit'
Waila Malta diyIsi0n--T0 adkins Wasa !;
Eureka junction. Wssa.. II cents per ioV
pounds
Eureka Fiat hranoh--To 'f.ee. wash. !:
sEiwood Wash. 'ciyae. Wash: 'pleAs-
ant View wash - cents PER jeo pounds
Wal.a Naiia dlv.sion-Tc ~ElysTs!de.
Wash. s,timaS. Wash; 'Ku}1. Mash :.
'nry creek wash; 'Coiils. Nasa.; sN A.
tersoo, WASH Wai1a Waaa Wash: -
cents yer isa pounds.
To "Evsns Was D.. - Sents par i,a pounds
r. ~A.arscA. Wash. *Spsing creek.
Mash. GILLIAN, Wash, Dixie. Wash. !.
ASgu nts WASH. s<'erpSi. WASH Waits
bars. wash. - ccrts per lfs4 pounds.
To Huntsville WASH. -i.eng'S. WASH. =
Dayton. wash. y CENTS per tsSA pounds
Iesuasssera Dis fslou~-To scanyon. Or.
sNansXcls or stanton. or: sNfissam
1uncsioa. or II cants peg 30 Pounds
AtheYa hFsnea-~Tc sAIss<s2ae. or, scsran sa
Esew. or: Waterman. OF, Athena, Or, /.
- cents per i'ss pounfS.
rsnsslesaa isv.s.osa-~Ta Heilx. Or: war
t@a. Or 'fG5son. or Eea,asssc1, Or: -
eeats Eseg loo pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
schcduIe Of RepubiIcan M~etsnxs.


At Seattle November T. ut Republican
state headquarters. under the auspices OF
Young Men's Republican Club; speaker,
]. II. Sch.vely.
Al Bellevue-Fri1ay, November 4: speak
ers, ]. A. Wakefield and others.
At Tplt-Novemher 4: speaker, NJ A.
Root.
At Renson-~November I. speaker. +.
X Schconmaker.
Al Kirkland November 1; speakers. J.
j. Mctiilvra and NJ. r. Jones.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. speakers. =.
F. Miller and j. ]. MeNeeny
Al Fulton-November 4: speaker, j. a.
Kerr.
At Acknowledgements 4. speaker. W. r.,
Humphrey.
AT 6prtnshrook- I. speaker. s.
y. Danner.
At Rosse--Novemher {. speaker, F. II.
BroWnslL
At Maple vailey-Novenber 5: speaker.
A. r. Griffin.
At Sunny dale November :: speakers r.
A. S.eeIs and +. e. Ellsworth.
Al Observation-Disclosures ). speaker. w
r. Gay.
AT FAN Cisy--Novemher s: speaker. T. ].
Humes.
At Franklln-~Noyemhsr s; speakers I
III. Schively. J. A. Kerr ana w ~, white
At Gilman ussaouahf-Nov B.
speaker. Hon r. W. CuShman.
At West Snattle-NovemAer 5: sneaker
J. A. Wakefield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Addres. to Children

some CT the Cruelties to Animals and
How We May Correct Them" viii De tas
subject 81 the tifsh free talk 10 children 10
sharp in the Y ". c. A. hal, First ave-
nue, nesr Pike. Some excellent guitar and
mandolin music Will also be given, which
together with the talk promises 10 make
he afternoon especially entertaining and
instructive There will be no charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Closing Navigation on the Lakes

Assistant General Freight Agent S. G..
Fulton of the Northern Pacific at Port
land, has sent out circulars notifying ship
pers that all freight to te forwarded by
Transportation Company prior to the clos
ing OF navigation for the season OF Ists.
must be delivered TO that company for
shipment not later than Saturday. Novem-
Der L..
The same company also advises that the
last boat viii leave Duluth for Chicago
November u, and the las. boat from Chi
cago for Duluth on the same date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
WHEAT QUOTATIONS UNCHANGED
Market Closes Weak-Recelpts Con.
Time HEAVY

There Was no change in the price Of
wheat In Seattle yesterday. The marker
closed weak. Quotations: No 1 club. 6ps,c
No. hlues'em. esixc-
Receipts In cars: YESTERDAY - ar 10 ON
bushels: in November. - or 81 f01 hushels.
during season. $50 Or 81. a,l bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

This afternoon ire Womsn's Christian
Temperance taion Of this city will give a
fec~pts n Ia honor 81 ;aetr state president
Mss Page. Of Olympia. TIE reception VII.
begin 81 s.Es .. m. in the L. ". c. A.
7ooslas> Every one IS invited 20 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

ry Pittie; third engineer. William Miller:
fourth engineer. Ernest Schubert.
The dimensions OF the steamship are ~
follows: Length. SAL feet; breadth. Ga
feet. depth Of hold. aS7 feet Her tonnage
is: Gross 3,96i: under deck. $50; net,
ISIS She has compound engines with two
cylinders Of 90 and 104 inches, with Is inch
es' stroke. Her nominal horse power u
Sel. She had new boilers put in In 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

The Young Mems Republican Club will
ho,d It's regular weekly meeting this even
ing at O'clock. at Republican headquar-
sers In the Pioneer building. Among the
speakers who will address the club will
be the Hon j. H. Schively. chairman Of
the Republican state central committee
All members are earnestly urged to BE-
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

way OF Victoria, announces that the steam
er City OF Columbia was to sail for Seattle
two days later. This would make her due
here next Monday or Tuesday
The Centennial reached Honolulu Octo.
Der -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Quarantine Practically Withdrawn

Advises froni headquarters IN san F'ran-
css1s were received nv iaxSsnsrsE ard
FsS.ghs Assas J T. Hssr % the Sentif-
err Pacific ia IBIS etsy yesterday 10 the
sa~c; ;hsi tSa yeilog fever quarantine re-
stfsc}to;ls slaag TIE ltne 81 tae Sstlt ANrsi
Psc3'ie. whieA have satsrsv~va wsth tTAv~i
5at94E hogs TIRE Southern states have nnw
Gee8 practically Withdrawn ana TIE ;srs<
= neS eeoA.ng passengers sAr08ea 70 ;er-
EsslAls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

for any other purpose.
He says ne is not Republican knock
err nor ever has been, and offers TO fur
nish proof Of his record He declares the
article as published IN the evening organ
Is q libel. and brands 1t as SUCH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

The Angel Gahrsei--Corne. come, who is
delaying the prccesdsngsf
Voice from the rear o. the newly ARISEN
erss-Its that man Christopher Columbia
Mr. Ga brses he's trying to get hlnse.
sass.Ass. CLAY e.as4 Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
COLUMBIA IL COMING.

Scheduled to Leave Honolulu 0oto.
her -.
A private dispatch received yesterday by
the Seattie-Honolulu Steamship Company,
under date at Honolulu. October u. by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
STEINER CHROME N PORT.
British-American Liner . Marvel
for Comfort.
SIX HOURS FROM VICTORIA.

On Her First TriD - Hawaii She
wan rake 5000 Tons 81 Freight
eaa q Large ExcasaieA Psrty@
Every Possible Convenience for
Passengers-Descri - the
ship ana Ferseanel 81 the Grew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

the Fusion Organ.
The statement made by the local fusion
organ in commenting on {. Fl. Scost's ac-
cess.on to the Republican party. To the eff
feet that Scott Is simply a Republican
kn0cker and was sent to Ellensburg two
years ago to prevent fusion" etc. has
called for an emphatie denial from Mr..
Scott. who says he did not so to Ellens-
burg two years ago to prevent fusion, or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

& Sons Glasgow in ISL For a time she
was In the mail line from London TO Aus
traiia. ana ,ater IN the excursion and
yachting business in the Mediterranean.
the Baltic sea. Northern Europe ana other
places. She came out last spring to 60
into the Alaskan trade, making three trips
between Vancouver and Victoria and st.
Michael. On each OF her first two voyages
from the Sound she carried a 1f-ton stern
wheel steamboat on deck. which were de-
livered safely at the mouth or the Yukon.
One OF these vessels was the Research, de-
longing 10 the Klondlke Research Syndi-
cate. of London. and the other the Aurum.
of the Aurun Mining Company. of Seattle.
On the other trip she towed UP the steam
boat Reindeer ana barge Elk. the latter of
which was abandoned when within 500
miles Of ST. Michael.
Conveniences for Passengers.
The finish and furniture OF the Garorne
are as rich as the boats In the Eastern Pa
cific. and there Is every convenience i'm
aginable for the passengers. Only yester-
day the company placed an order for
twelve dozen steamer chairs. Every con-
ceivable sea game is provided including
cricket, quoi;s. and Switchboard and on
the main deck forward will each uornlng
In the tropics be, placed a canvas swim
ming pool. for the use of the male passen-
gers. Seven solid marble baths are On the
lower deck with every requirement. for
hot and cold fresh and salt water baths
and showers.
There are two main dining saloons for
the first cabin Messengers. which have seat
ing accommodations for $50. These apart
nlenis are finished with hiriseye maple on
which are elegant oil paintings of the chief
cities ard famous scenes OF Europe and
Asia. Pianos at each end snd corner ia
h'es fer private parties add to the general
excellence.
The ladies' saloon on the main deck
amidships. which is beng furnished here
~ to have massive leather chairs and
coiches with heavy moduette carpet and
large mahogany table. A well-appcinted
barber shop library ard other features
contribute 20 the comfort of all The quar-
tersieck IS large and open and In hot wealth
or canvas canopy IL spread, making "A
cool and delightful place for games ana
pastimes The frst cabin accom- moiat tons
are for 10 persons
All The second cabin room has been trans
formed into the steerage. which viii ac-
commo,iate so pa ssengers. This apart
ment IS lighted ny electricity. as Is the
whole ship and has rientv Of ventilation
an unusual feature The berths are clean
and weIl-beided, and only two high
The hfe-saving appliances are admsra-
HE there bring n large steam iacuch
which will accommodate fifty besides ten
hfehoats. four RATS. ten life buoys and
- lsfe belts, lnciuding one FOR every steer
age passenger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Tx LEW TOR NEXT YEAR.
City Proposes q Reduction Of Two
Mills,
TAXING BILL IS INTRODUCED.

Special SesaioA of City Council
Gives IL First READING anA by
Re0uest Ae-1e1ers 10 to Finance
Committee, Whore II wan De
Considered This Afternoon
Possible Amendments % Budget.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
. "A - TO H + "A.
Bsa,. III. a The Kind iog Han kwsE baarit,
Sis' # GH>NI


The next regular concert OF the Ladies'
Musical Giah will be held on Saturday,
November 5. at the Old Rainier hotel, 81
O'Clock The programme viii consist of Sc
iect!ons from the Russian masters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Crew and tensions.

The Saronre's officers are;
Master CAPT =, J. Conradi. well
known mariner. Who formerly ran fer tie
kusfson's PAY Company, AMI helped TO
erect the fsrst building at Vancouver: chief
Officer G. d Neroetsos. a master mariner
who holds a commission as lieutenant IN
the British navy: second Officer, r. Wort
hey. chief steward. @ Roberts aSSiesau.
steward. ] Adams piirser. J. g Hayden.
assistant parser. Otis Sp-aEsle; chief ga
ginees. James Richardson; rr~t engineer
Roher, Aekentrick. second engineer, Hen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
AT THE NORTH END.
-Four Arrests Made by Second District Police MI:
KeTsy's Retirement From The Council

-Four arrests were made by the police
OF the Second station last night. Two
of the parties arrested were women
who had INDUCED i'm too much gossip
and then sought TO restore freshness TO
their voices by too copious draughts Of
beer. one of the other arrests was for
non support of family while the first
was "A simple drunk.
Nearly all the iron railing around the
canal wall on the extension has been
placed in position and men were at
work on the Mill street side building a
crushed stone walk.
James III. Kelley, a councilman from
ward g. retires today temporarily from
the service of the city. He has been
during his last term OF office as well as
when i'm the council some years ago a
most useful and devoted public servant
and on all sides there will be regret
that the exigencies of democratic poll
tics i'm ward required his retirement
for no one has done more for the ward
during his years of service than he has
done.
The Emmett Temperance cadets VIII
open "a fair in their hall on next Fri
day evening. The preparations already
made promise that the affair viii be "a
big success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
EAST PROVIDENCE.

This morning Coroner II. 5. Babcock
held an inquest upon the death of Will
liam A. Howland, who was killed at
the Broadway Six Corners few days
ago The testimony disclosed the fact
that Rowland was working upon pole
that was not the property of the COM
pany that employed him, and this with
other evidence will probably exempt
either the Union railroad and the Mar
ragansett company from all blame.
The following were elected as the ofii-
ccrs OF Watchemoket tribe Of Red Men
last evening: Sachem. Fred 5. Colts
chalk senior sycamore, John V. An
drew; prophet, Japtes l.. Gill; chief of
records, Il. A. Wareham collector Of
wampum, \. j.. G.. Chase; keeper of
wampum, Il. B. Lincoln; keeper of
paraphernalia, Charles Il. Budlong;
trustee for three years, w. II. Rhodes.
Howard lodge. X. of r.: Chancellor
commander. Norman Mcleod; vice
chancellor. James Mullen; prelate
Harry Small. master of work, James
Morton; master of exchequer. G.. y.
Phillips; master of finance. William At
kins: keeper of records and seal, r.. c..
Balchin; master at arms, 3 "A. Thomp-
son: inner guard, IL. \. Cole; outer
guard, Luke Il. Wall: trustees, w. III.
Hubbard, +. Il. Burdick, James Nor
ton.
Fraternity Commandery OF the
Golden Cross: Noble commander.
Isaac II. Cook vice noble commander,
j. Henry Chaplin: prelate. Mrs. Mabel
Smyth: herald. William T.. Smyth; re-
cording secretary, w. IL. Townsend;
financial secretary, f. y. Ripley; treas
urer, Benjamin Martin: warden of in
ner gate, w. Rily; warden of outer
gate. :. III. Hunter; trustees. John
Chaplin and William Allen.
At o'clock this evening the old post
office will be closed and Postmaster A.
~. Cunningham with a corps of willing
assistants will move bag and baggage
into the new office, which will be ready
for business bright and early Monday
morning.
ON Monday there will be a special
session of the Probate Court. when ac-
tion will be taken on the estates of the
late X. n. Howes and V. j. Buckmin-
ster, the former supposed TO have been
lost on the barge Delaine and the latter
on the City of Portland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
THE LARGER HALF


The sams In Providence as Elsewhere.
The bigger half of worldly troubles.
The greater half of manlSind's suffer-
ing.
Can safely be laid TO the kidneys.
Kidneys filter the blood
Keen the human system healthy.
But they can't do this when they are
sick.
Easy To tell sick kidneys.
Look to the back for the note OF
warning.
Most backaches are kidney ills.
rwitches, twinges, pains and aches OF
a bad back
should be treated promptly.
Every days delay means future trou-
bics.
Urinary complications set i'm. diabetes,
Brights disease
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney spe-
cialists.
cure every form OF Kidney ills.
Proof of this I'm Providence testimony.
Mrs T.. A. Potter. 1l9 Thurbcrs ave
nue.. SAYS: II had kidney ailment for
ten years. during which time my back
tOrmCntcd rue. Work became "a burden.
Any little Chore ! dreaded. I'm the
morning I could scarcely rise. and dur
ing the day | often had to lie down To
rest The disease became complicated.
and for seven Weeks my physician had
tn EMPLOY a cathcrer. As result my
body aud limbs bloatcd 50 that I could
not rasten my clothes IN every other
particular I had fairly good health. I
used herbs and other medicines | even
went to the hospital and returned un-
relieved. I saw an advertisement i'm a
local paper. by accident. about Doan's
Kidney Pills. and I sent friend TO =.
l.. iothrop's for "a box. Since that date
the change in my condition has sur
prised me. After three days use the
kidney secretions came naturally and
freely. | continued and the swelling
and bloating lessened. | scarcely felt
the pain in my back. For years | had
not been as well as | was after the
treatment I could do all my house
work and ann certain I had DOan's
Kidney Pills 60 thank for st." For sale
by all dealers--pricc 20 cents. Mailed
hy Foster. Milburn A Co. Buffalo y.
y sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc, poan's. and
take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
CRANSTON.

Another business concern has been
added TO the number already I'm Grams
ton. Mr.. Butterworth who has at diff
ferent times been connected with the
Clyde Print Works, East Greenwich
Print Works and for IA years manager
of the American Print Works company
at Fall River, is occupying the building
formerly used by the Cranston Boiler
Works for the manufacture of
a chemical mixture used TO prepare
cotton silk, woolen goods, etc. for
printing and dyeing. Mr.. Butterworth
says his expectations are more than
realized
superintendent Almy spent two days
at Spragueville school this week.
Miss Haven who has been absent
from her duties i'm school for several
days, expects to resume her work Mon
day.
Four of five cases of la grippe are
reported from the Cranston grammar
school
Miss Mamie Mccormick OF Dyer ave-
nue. is confined TO her home with a
severe attack of sore throat
Miss Quirk OF Warren. former
teacher at Spragueville, visited friends
here during the past week.
Rev. w. II. Meenan OF Natick. who
has been appointed permanent rector
of st. Mary OF the Isles. Newport. was
formerly pastor of Tt. AIMS church
and has many friends I'm Cranston who
tender him hearty congratulations and
best wishes for success I'm his new field
of labor.