davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25
Notice of Taxes for Year 1903.

Real and personal tax for the year 1898 is now
due and payable. Real estate tax becomes de-
delinquent March i, 1889. 3per cent penalty is
added to real estate tax January l, March 1,
June 81; and 5 pei, cent November I, 1895,
sonaltax March /, 1899, and interest thereafter
at the rate of l percent per month until paid.
Tie rates of taxation for tho year 1898, are as
The oasis., 1898-12-17

Stockman: The people of Deming are worked mp because Of the fact that the Mexican government will not establish port of entry on the line thlrty-five miles south of that point, at Palomas. There are many cattle from the state of Chihuahua that would be shipped from Deming with greater convenience to the ship per, were d port established there, in- stead of having to go to Fl Paso All interested ought to combine in a vigorous protest to the Mexican gov ernment. Convenience in shipping cattle means whole lot.
 Here is the Phoenix Herald's plan for suppressing the cattle thieves: A first-class way Of getting rid of the ca tile thieves of the territory is for the legislature to provide law per mitting the cattlemen to organize in each county that desires to do so "Cattlemen's Detective Association" membership of which shall be limited in each county and each member to possess the official power Of a deputy sheriff in the matter of livestock thieves and livestock criminals gene rally. These detectives should be per mitted secret organization and about one man in each county be under pay, and joint action of counties provided for in the matter.
The oasis., 1898-12-17
$25O REWARD.

Colin Cameron will give S250 reward for in- formation that will lead to the conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling his stock
The oasis., 1898-12-17
HIDES AND tIorSrss


 Fe route Monday night by Mr. Dunn. They were consigned to the Cudahy company of Los Angeles
 Enterprise: From information re- ceived direct from Denver today, that the market will bid four cents and better for beef cattle, during the holi- days makes it certain that Denver will be competitor for the cattle in Salt River valley the balance of the season.
 Williams News: We regret to learn from Chairman Will c. Barnes of the livestock sanitary board, that the outlook for stockmen in Navajo coun- ty is rather discouraging. Cattle are thin and water scarce, and unless the winter proves unusually favorable se- rious losses are apprehended. Mr. Barnes intends to spend the winter in Phoenix.
 Star: W. c. Lands trainload of cattle which were loaded Tuesday met with something of an accident west of Tucson, two Of his men were badly injured. They were brought to the hospital yesterday and are now under the care of the s. r. Co.'S. sur ge0n care. The stock was reloaded yesterday no loss having been sus- tained. The stock is en route to Bakersfield, Cal
 Phoenix Enterprise: There is bunch of some 1000 head of Sonora cattle in quarantine at Bisbee, being held by the government because single Texas tick has been found. They are the Turkey Track brand, brought in by B. A. Packard. These cattle may have to be dipped before they are shipped The cattle grow CTS of this valley and of the territory are quite fortunate 10 be in a free zone where their cattle are not sub- feet to strict government regulations
 Graham Bulletin. Frank Dysart last week sold twelve fine Hereford bull calves to Ben Parks, the we'll known Bonita creek cattleman. Mir. Parks in purchasing these bulls re- cognzes the value of high bred stock on the range. The Hereford stock is the great favorite among Arizona cat tlemen, as 'whitefacesn always bring the top prices. MT Dysart recently purchased a small herd of Hereford COWS and some high bred bulls, which he has placed on pastures and propo- ses to breed fine stock for disposal to cattlemen who may desire to improve their grade of cattle.
 Stockman: The prompt capture and subsequent trial and conviction of James Kerrick and William Cameron, two livestock thieves, all of which is recent history in this county, was good example of justice quickly dealt. If the courts would so treat all the similar cases that come before them, the matter of cattle thieving would soon loose great deat of interest in Arizona. It is because they are too leniently handled that causes organized gangs to be formed for the purpose of raid ing ranges and ranch houses in isola- ted places, stealing that which they most desire and threatening the lives Of those in whose custody the proper ty is found. It is too often that the right parties are arrested and brought 1 to trial, only to be turned loose on some slight technicality, all of which causes them to be bolder in their next raid urued on nerhane hv q desire tn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
TALKED ABOUT.

Isaac Moore, indicted for keeping n common
nuisance pleaded nolo eont ndere cntence
was deferred ON payment OF costs u.ring
good behavior. sn
Thomas Francis was fined $40 and costs in
ths Sixth District Court this morning Cor
Keeping an unlicensed dog.
Charles scbrodel OF Delahunt street. one
Of the alleged strikers at the wanskuck mill.
returned TO work yesterday and last night he
reported TO the police that some one threw a
large stone through the window OF his house.
No one was injured but the stone thrower Is
being looked for by tae police.
Dominica Ciniro. fifteen years of ago Is re-
ported missing from his home 81 Dean street.
At III 80 o'clock yesterday morning police
men Clifford and King extinguished chin.
ney fire Mt 81 Murphy street.
John II. O'Rourke, 30 years Of age has been
rcpor ted 10 tho police as missing from his
home, 20 Ashmont street since March 22. lie
left wife ana i've children destitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
SUING FOR $4,000.
Ruge Was Injured Ia an Elevator
Accident In Lederer Building.
HIS Case to Recover Damages on Trial In
Common Pleas Court.

Before Judge Bosworth and jury was
tried today the suit OF Walter Ruge
against Sigimund and Benedict B. Led
ersr, co-psrtners as Letersr Bros, and
owners Of the building at 10s Stewart
street. 10 recoxar eb001 ior psrsensl inju-
ries. Mr. Ruee was on March 8. 1891
employed In tho bulldog referred to and
he took passage In the elevator to 60 to his
workshop at the top of the building. The
elevator was run on the connterw eight
system. ancf SIR. Rugs alleges that one of
the ropes broke, fell Into the elevator on
which he was passen ger and wound
ABOUT him. dragging him against a beam
and breaking his COLLAR hone and other.
wise seriously injuring him,
The jury went for view of che premi-
ses. The defendants deny they are re-
sponsible for the accident.
Page & Page are attorneys for the
plaintiff and s. 8. Lnpham attorney for
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
PIANO RECITAL.
Pupils OF Miss Duiemplc. Give an Excl
leut EuteYtainnfent.

Pupils OF Miss Duiemplc. Give an Excl
lent Entertainment.
The pupils Of Miss Carrie E. Dutemple
gave piano recital In Lyoeum Hall at
the Y. M. q. A. building last evening.
which was enjoyed by . large number OF
the friends Of the pupils and Of Miss
Dutemple. Eolos were rendered by Miss
Duten,pls and Mr.. G.. NJ. Hayward and
Mr.. Herbert X. Cross gave o number of
readings. The program was as follows:
Piano duet, "viennese Waltz" Gurlltt
Miss Ethel n. Wilbur and Miss Dutem-
pie; piano solo, "6ipsiss' RevaI." Kuhe,
Master Ernest NJ. Watson; piano duet
LA Revue MArcb," Behr Miss Alice M.
Water man and Min Dutemplei piano
A. Lee; song, " The Mountebank's Song. ("
Watson, Mr.. George M. Hayward: pinno
solo, "Sanatine, Op. 40, No. p" Feet
hoyen. Master George w. Potter: read
ing, Tine Rivals. Gfeenough smith,
Mr.. Herbert Richard Cross: piano duos,
txo pianos, 1uslitt. Miss Gertrude X.
Hsdsn and Miss Dutsmpls; piaEo solo.
"Colieae Bells, " 0ocrdeier, hiss Eva j..
MathswsoD; piano solo. "Alisaro, " from
Concerto. Opi5, Beethoven, Miss Frances
kotinson (orchsstrai part, second piano,
Dsep. I Lohi, nr. Gsorse w. Hayward !;
piano duo, two pianos, 'husarsnriit I"
spindler. Miss Loving Wells snd Miss
Dream. Tboms. hooa. SIR. Herbert
Riohard Cross: piano solo, "Unpariscbe
Fantasia" Lisxt, Miss Dutsmpie torcbes-
trail part second piano, ErE1ardinsrl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
CITY HALL NOTES.
Train Shed Plans Discussed by
Engineers.
Changes In the Voting Lists Decrease In
Fi. Contagious Diseases.

City Engineer ClApp and Engineer
Dnwley Of the Consolidated road met In
the Office Of City Clerk Clarke this morn
ing for the purpose Of discussing certain
details OF the train shed plans. These de-
tails will in no way effect the general
plan adopted by the City Council, but
are limited to certain slight changes
which are deemed to be Of greater ad-
vantage not only In the construction Of
the sheds, but also TO the public.
The board Of canvassers and registration
mae seven changes In the lists of the
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth wards last eve
ping. The final canvass Of the lists In
going on today, and there we're quite
number Of callers at the Office during the
forenoon No changes whatever can be
made after 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho joint standing committse on
North Burial Ground OF the City Council
held o meeting in the superistendsnt's q
Office mt tie cemetery. at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon, TO discuss matters Of rou-
tine be siness.
superintendent of Health Chaplin re.
pnrts n decided decrease In the number
Of con tagious diseases this week. and the
health of tho city Is generally good.
The committee on shows Of the Board
OF Aldermen held meeting In 90 nmit-
tee room A this afternoon, for the pur-
DOSE Of considering the question OF grant
ING license TO Buffalo bills'' Wild
West show, which comes to this city
some time next June.
public hearing will be given in tho
Common Council chamber nc y o'eisck
this evening. TO all persons interested In
the disposal tn be made of the old passtn :
ser station and the layout of the land be-
tween Exchange place and the new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
i4TH HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Nesting Held 10 consicer Publication Of a
X gimenfal History.

Al Prescott Post hsil lss; night the sur
vivors Of the FonrDepth Rhcce Island
Heavy Artillery net 20 Goa sissr ihs
question of publishing historT af thls
regiment. which wss the only oolcrsd
one from this state. ItOrgb IL vss ln
but few battles ia eid srosIIsni ssr.
vice
The regiment has veteran sssselaslsr.
Including General NelsJn Wall. tsssl
dent; John r. jenkins, Dis, viss.f rs..
dent; James Ls Count, second VIZ ,fss.
dent; w. IA. Cherery, sefTetsrT. Bs..
jamin Gardiner, treasurer. Thee ofssers
acted at the meeting.
when the meeting had been callsG 70
order Dr. Hill ssi1 that Lieutenant Chen.
cry had collected a mass OF Information
regarding the regiment and asked him
to read the headings OF the chapters Ths
work. that has been Trepsred at a sTeat
sacrifice OF time on the rart Ct Lieutenant
Chensry, Is complete history of the real
nent anu at TIE close Of the reading a
the headings Lieutenant Warren HaIpb
offered resolution appointing Gerersl
Nelson Wall, Major IL. O. shaw. Cat.
tain Joshua NJ. Addeman. l.ieufenant
Tephaniah Brown, Lieutenant Lester :
Hill and Lieutenant William n. Chenery
n committees ON publication. and 40 fhorir a.
irg the publication by orran9eu ent with
Snow a. Farnham. Ihc resolution alsc
includes n resolution 20 Apply 20 the Geb.
eral Assembly for ststs ala Tie bistory
will make . volume of about 4W PAGES
A vote OF thanks was extended to th.
historian fer his .painstaing labors. and
after the exchange " war stories the
meeting adjourned subject 10 the call Of
the president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
The NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train service, Week Days,
Corrected 20 Oct. ~, 1927
rsr %Ss sSsfiSs issSe ssSvInassE Is e. !''Ssft ssTtns
wAiPoIE q 2a ii IS a IN. :
SkAMKRdb5Nss, XII F}RbN sa J, 4 \; 80 n; ri sy ss . p M
SEs1iN1iGtifNiT MEsT AiRtfNdToS n !. THSS ~ ss;& rssp
xsIaiHRTlsvrLLE-Yua xsIai yssa oa ~Fll.ip
saE1SR siSsAg1IssE!yfss Is!yssSsisg ~ s
onfssTsss ii ~ s IA y ~ :.i,.Is s g
PoNTIAc.Ts;.o,o a. m FisNa saS. $50
ARfaoos 10 As IS. osG. SViRnsiHi Hsia siIsia M if@
ASIhoNSy1c;s Z. 90 gSs q m iaoa s;aa ssA
edEfk'EsIs 56vEkgsy, SMhssEsss 81 s Z g %os@sSo. @ SSostr
lsssIa n Gs1 To- 1,'s New l"i Fl train connects ~
sE$s%s Ss% s55SS
wrLhhAfsASriteS:ss hAslS;rhitsSss "Sos a q M n. HisS 7p
FARETpn9-ss.ss FisERiDn ssssSRss siSi q n "a ~ sl'p
SfTsssyksGb; SShfrAao ksb; s RHsesffR WIZ va ssSsuno \
ssSsSf SfS Sts sfsFSssE sAqss rs
rrri.6s & 8 sTsifos1Ss& X fSs 'lSS rSap I. M naa
i,esv. Pascoar at 5as 7as a m. ia,sl
BIS and 80 15 y. ~.
Trans ienve and arrive Boston. Old Co.o,y
station. plymouth Div, n. r., N. n. a. IL
X. T., Kneeland street
.'ssturdays only. y. Stops on notice
W. II BAbcocK. G.P A.
NJ EIN1 fuut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

OF the foreign relations committee who
saw the president today assured the 9th er
memters that the Cuban situation will
come to a lead In very few days and
that Congress would bs informed. The
utm ost limit placed upon the time when
the matter will bs settled one way or an-
others thought that IL might bs within dS
hours.
The committee considered that IL would
be unwise. In view of the negotiations
bow on. to preoipitste matters at this
time. IL was snid that Congress need
not take action to hurry the administra-
tion In siew of what had been learned by
mem ters. The Senate passed resolu-
tivn. on motion Of Chairman Davis OF
the foreign relations committse, allowing
them TO sit during the session or the Sen
ate. The committee will resume it's ses-
sions at 9 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
COTTON INDUSTRY,
Addresses BY James S. wild, Hon. E. G,
Pierce and Others.

The joint special committee appointed by
the General Assembly to inquire into and re-
port upon tho depressed condition OF the cot
ton manufacturing I'm the state commenced .
ssries of hearings, to be- given throughout
Rhode Island. 1T the State House this morn
ing. Rspresentstivs Charles ID. Kimbali pre-
siding.
The first speaker was James 2. Wild OF
Cum berlsnd, who said in substance that the
moro depressed condition was through the cus
down OF operatives and through the not les
ssning production. IL hss been said that
Massachusetts, was compelled TO cut down
salaries owing to Rhode Island competition,
and when the Fall River mills cut the pay
Rhode Island mills said they would be- com
peIlsd 10 do 10 also. He suggested that the
only remedy was in curtnilmsnt. although he
realized that curtailnent now would mean
great suffering TO the operatives. He was of
the opinion that this state should be put upon
. basis Of hours OF labor the same as Massa
chpsetts. One trouble here Is that rnsnufac-
tu1ers win confinue 10 use old machinery
ipvfssd Of new and improved machines.
These are the mAnufacturerss who complsin
of competition In the South.
r. G. Pierce, Esq. said the question was n
m'~t I'M WI tent tnfs out hr U<UtfNt thnt "
threatened TO cease the existence OF the cotton
industry in New England. He believed that
the restoration Of the protective duties had
had tendency TO revive the cotton and
woolen industry. but the trouble came from
composition in South. Intelligent and well
paid labor is far more productive than ignor.
ant and III paid labor. is favorito AIicm,
but II Is not always a safe proposition, ~ 4
shown by existing conditions In the oufh.
There IL no way of creating n market for the
product Of New Englsnd mills without IN.
creasine the purchasing power OF mankind.
n regard 20 the reduction OF hours OF labor
he believed that the only true and proper wa,
was 10 bring IL about by the action OF Con
gress and be- also believed In the enactmen
by Congress OF a factory code. the same a
prevails in Massachusetts, Mr.. Pierce's ad
dress was most thorough and scholarly
although very long.
Rspresestative l.. +. @. Garvin spoke upoi
tho question. following out mainly the view
OF Mr. Wild, after which the committee arose
The n~xt hearing by the committee at tn
state House win be on Monday. April ~, n
II a. ~. Other hearings will be held as FOL
low: In the court house, Woonsocket. Satur
day. April I6 st n a. M; In the distric
courtroom. Pawtucket, saturday, April
~ II am.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

The Time to Isvsst.

vten tbe ars rich diseoyerle. ~ goId on
fte KloDdlks sere pforiaimsd, the topic al
f9lee bfeams ~ sp-oriaBs interest. People
were oyff1rspefed ~ ibe msgnifbde - thone
@1<s fH,s ysar no eo.sba4y offess b~tfsr
eiltHes< than fbs Jg-pb L>tue fsoif Hinins
- DtfftoDf1snf fDUtgng - Yukon This
tf'1etssrl Dpns Dlsesf clblps yisidlDg sI1 p.r
<1,1e f<yf, sno Jgsrir eisifrs syaying 800 In
fFff MIuiuF erld - fhf fy1. The sfcluslv We
un'l<f Figfit rfte~D - D. w. bath sides N The
49,. vlf1 ssr m)I ~sfilDs fl11s a ds,,
r,arF = fts fesf tyfs ~ ihs fify a Dssssn
Ief ais1 900 il1s - ssasan ard vIy.,
80 ffttf. TfIIlnf iNfsefH Sfsffie sHd Dse.
80 fy,ffss'n1 ~ fbe kigE1 - revioB sks,gld
49, : y ,ertlssgsnt ih ihls iss1s sDs slso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
SUIT FOR SLANDER.
John Mccarthy Seeks $4,000 From Jerc-
mian 0'Driscoll.

John Mccarthy, an officer in a local
beneficial society. has began suit TO re-
cover 5000 for slander against Jcren iah
o'Driscoll through Attorneys conlsy Il
Cronin. The slsnder alleged consists Of
words spoken concernins the payment Of
q death beDent on q Certificate held by
O'Driscoil's brother. Mr. Mccarthy re-
lieYes the words used were false rtflsc.
ton ON his conduct % tie office which
Gis7frnlne associates thrust upon him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
MAINE STORY.


SPANISH wARsHlIPS SAIL.
Washington. March 30. The navy de-
partmsnt has received "a dispatch saying
that several spanish warships have left
Carthagenn spaiu. rhe estimation has
not yet bsen learned. The news excited
great interest at the navy Department.. IL
was harmed later that the ships are the
arm ored cruisers Infants Maria Theresa
end Cristopal Colon ana ths torpedo boat
destroyer Destruotor.
. NO TIME FOR HASTY ACTION.
Washington, March 80. The Nom bers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
Bon
Ami
cLGANo AND PoLisHEe
GvrRvrHaNo WITHOUT INJv1v.
All Grocera
r. !. WHEELMEN.
Short Business Meeting Held, Followed
by Socla.

snort BUSINESS mccung hSiu, rOtiOWeu
by a Socla'.
A special meeting OF tho Rhode Island
Wheeimen was held az the club house
last night. Tho business session was OF
ysry short duration and the rest OF the
evening was spent socially. One Of the
principal subject OF conversation was
baseball, In which the club Is now much
Interested. AT the next meeting plans
for the season will te presented. The
question Of storing the mem bers' wheels
was also discussed and various plans
suggested. The men deplored the present
rain. as it will upset for some days the
fine condition in which the roads have
been. There was large attendance bnt
tho new rooms proved amply sufficient
to accommodate all without any crow d.
iuP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

Ip you TIA, yolr haf .aEas - 49,. 4. 80,
whole appearabef Pi-aet tifs a. = -.
your careful thought aisa kltalT .f,'.l..... II. \.
incss qualities us 10 furnish yo.f 49,. =.
aciine requirements q. n LkANEkf Al ~,
~ Westminster street. >f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
Cuban Relief.


Aicrsnfsy fttst ~ fls~s1F s,s,~ . "a,
n on ib- b<xi.@s "a rs1-., ss~s ss-f~rfs
In Jnds--- -Ns.--sr' . s-ssss 49, s.1l,sry = 4
home LAT nizhi 1s ~ sss@sepg ,tgA
best u hsalfh ysstsrass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
IS DOM PAUL DEAD?.
Report That He Was Shot Received
al LONDON.
Agent OF Transvaal Republic Regards
the Story 40 Cauard.

London. March 30.--It was reported on
the stock exchange early today that Presi-
dent Krugerl of the Transyasl republic
has been shot anu killed.
A later dispatch saws: 1ne general
agent OF the Transvaal ropublic discredits 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
THE NEWS
GOES INTO THE HOTTIES.

1t is welcomed there as a house.
hold guest six evenings in the week.
Its arrival is looked forward to with
the confident expectation that it will
bring all the news worth telling and
fit to print. 1t is depended upon to
keep the whole family informed on
the Local News, the News of PrOvi-
dence, and upon the daily manifes-
tations of life that mark human
progress and development. 1t is
liked because it is clean and bright.
as well as newsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
Mrs. StarkWeather Did
Not Make Will
AS SHE HAD PROMISED.
Her Two Stepsons Have Filed Bill
In Equity Against Trustee.
G. FRED WILLIAMS RESPONDENT

Former Congressman George Fred Will
Iixms OF Dedham. Mass, who was the
standard bearer OF the silver Democracy
in the last two state campaigns In Masss-
chusstts 10 respondent In equity proceed
ines begun by two sons Of the late James
q. StArkwsather, whereby an agreement
in regard to the making Of VIII py the
dsceassd stark kweather's wife is sought TO
be enforced.
Tbs relief sought is the conveyance OF
certain land held by williams In trust to
Joseph u. Starkweather who does busi-
ness In this city and his brother who Is q
lawyer In the west.
James A. Starkweatber at one time
mortgaged n large tract of land that ne
owned to the Pawtuoket Institution for
Savings. After time he was unable to
pay tbs interest and the bank foreoiosed
the mortgage. There was turn In the
value OF the land and the bank sold
enough back lots TO pay OF the mortgsge,
all the interest In arrears and expenses
and then told Mr. Starkweather that the
properly wouid.be reconveyed to him. Mr..
etarkweather at the time had been twice
married ana two sone Of bis nrst vile
wife. He thought 10 would be good
idea to have the property conveyed to his
second wife provided she would agree to
make will by which his three children
would share alike I'm It.. Mrs. Stark
weather agreed to so do ano the bank
conveyed the property TO him. Mr.. stark
weather died and 10 was understood the
will which Mrs Starkweather had prom
ised TO make had been executed. and that
IL would remain her last will. Mrs.
Starkwestber's son died and then her
scrupiss abSut marrying out the agree
n,entto leave the property as her hus-
band dsrired disappeared and she made
several wills. The lest one beuuesthed
about all Of her property to charities and
Of the pieoe of properly transferred by the
bank George. Fred Williams was appointed
The bill seeks for conveyance of the
property held by Mr.. Williams to Joseph
u. Starkweather and his brother, alleges
that the Agreement 20 make the Will was
n binding one, that no consideration
moved fkx.a ofrs StarkweHtker to the
bank, but all the consideration moved
from her husband and now seeks to en-
forcs the trust under which Mra Stark
weather took the property.
Bassstt 81 Mitchell are the solicitors
who filed the bill In equity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
.EOPL
OF THE
HON IS (!

The reputable, seIf-respecting,
honest and upright people of our
city who make our best citizenship,
the class of men and women with
whose names the Home and the
Family are associated when we
speak of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
ADVERTISERS
WHO ldas THE cq1unss or
THE NEWS

rlay always be certain that
their announcements will
reach the eyes of our BEST
People here in Providence
and Vicinity.
Not the Richest People,
necessarily--nor the Poorest.
emo exclusive class, high,
middle or low --- but the
BEST People i'm the Best
Sense of that muCh-abuSed
-erm---that means the