davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
The American Wife.

recent discourse in the Evening Post by
the Industrious writer who signs "Idler" TO
his pieces conveys the information about
Some American Husbands which may be
fairly classed among things interesting II
true. "Idler" thinks that the condition Of
the American husband has undergone fun
damental change and that whereas formerly
he was treated with consideration aud his
pleasure consulted. now he turns the grind
stone all the year round without . murmur
and his pretty tyrants (his wife and daugh-
ters) enjoy the elegant leisure that century
ago would have been considered masculine
luxury" This is not an absolutely novel sug-
gestion hat is familiar enough to make the
details OF it, as the cider" furnishes them,
worth inspecting He credits America with
producing the model husband-the husband,
that is, who, unlike his English, French or
German contemporary, shapes his life pre-
cisely according to tho wishes Of his wife.
In other lands, he finds, the husband Is all
powerful, and the years plans are made to
suit his occupations and convenience. Here
the ladies OF the house make the plans, and
when they are decided the head of the
house' Is called in to sign the checks.
''Idler's" American man is trained TO give all
and expect little In return. He Is taught to
look for no settlement or portion with his
wife; but the fact that his expectations in
that particular are usually realized does not
hinder the lady. however empty handed she
comes from shaping her new family life
wholly according TO her own whims.
Bless me this "Idler'' hos got into very
bao company somewhere. He seems to be Of
New York, and he talks of observations made
at balls and dinners and at the opera. No
one seems to 20 habituslly to balls in New
York except the very young and the very
rich. 'Idler" must be assuming to chronicle
the habits Of that select body whom we
know as the 400 IL can't be possible that he
does IL justice: and II he does, the status that
he observes obtains in 30 small field that IL
Is not a thing Of serious moment. The rest
OF us know different story about the aver
age American wife-that she 80 faithful
woman. who makes home. who raises
almost as many children as she can afford,
keeps them clothed, sees TO their health and
their education. makes all her husbands calls
and tends 10 four-dfths of the social duties
Of tre household: wrestles strenuously with
the problems of housekeeping gets more for
her husband out of his money. than he can get
himself, and pours her own income, when
she happens to have one, into the faraily
purse. That is the American wife whom we
know and esteem, and we have supposed
that IL the American husband In an indulgent
spouse it is because his wife is ft TO be in
dulged. because the most pleasure there Is
for him IL to be found In her company, aud
because to promote her happiness Is his way
OF having fun.-E. 3. Martin, in Harper 3
Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
LEARNING TO SWIM.


Tho Chief Characteristic of - Good
Swimmer is q Slow Stroke.
'Just an soon as the warm weather
sets in. many persons who, at the close
OF last summer, vera able to swim few
strokes will again somewhat timorously
enter the water" writes Frank II. Viz
etelly In an illustrated artiols on 1.-The
Simple Art OF swimming in the June
Woman's Home Companion. The ma
jority will find this self i'm posed task far
more diffioult than is anticipated. IL Is
necessary to remind those that indulge In
short hurried strokes that ore OF the
golden rules of SWIMMING In move slowly
anu deliberately. Those who wish to ce-
ccme 9ood swimmers must cultivats self
reliance, and they snould always bear In
mind that water itself has n sustaining
power far groeter than that OF most other
liquids. The slow stroke Is the very es-
sence Of good swimming. 1t enables the
bather to initiate the lungs and thus un.
consciously turn them temporarily into
life -preservers. To move slowly Is to get
plenty OF breathing time, and 20 get
plenty OF breathing time Is to get plenty
of strength to repeat the movements.
which propel tho body through the wafer
The second golden rule which the begin
ner should school herself 60 remember Is
that the living human body Is specifically
lighter than water, and that, consequently
is does not necessarily sink therein. Con-
fidence In the sustaining power of water
IL the only secret to swimming. The best
way to convince the novice OF the buoy.
anoy Of water is to lot her wade out until
the water comes mp TO her breast; but be-
fore doing this shs should take care,
when In shallow water. to immerse her
whole body so as 10 avoid the rush or
blood to ths head. from which many bath
ers suffer through negiecting to do this.
With the water once on level with che
breast the bather should lie on her back
and extend her arms out beyond her head
but not raised out OF the water. This DO
sition makes breathing easy and counter
balancss the weight Of the legs. The
bather should lie restfully and avoid stiff
feninR the neither limbs. The hips should
be rigid. the fset clio 20 together, but not
out OF the water, for II they were they
would overbnlance the weight OF the head
and carry IL beneath the surfaces"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
ENDURANCE.

how much the heart may bear, and yet not
breakl
How much the flesh may suffer, and not
Iquestion much II any pain or ache
OF soul or body brings our end more nigh.
Death chooses his own timo; till that is sworn
All evils may be borne
We shrink and shuddor at the surgeon's knife,
Each nerve recoiling from the cruel STEEL
Whose edge seems searching for the ouivering
life;
Yet 10 our sense the bitter pangs reveal
That still. aItho' the trembling flesh be torn,
This also can be borne.
We see q sorrow rising in our way,
And try TO fice from the approaching Ill.
We seek some small escape; we weep and
3. = pray;
But when tho blow falls. then our henrts
are still
Not that the pain Is Of its sharpness sho;n,
But that IL can be borne.
We wind Aour life about another life;
We hold it closer, dearer than our own:
Anon II fsints and fails in deadly strife,
Leaving Us stunned and stricken alone;
But ahi we do not die with those we mourn,
This also can be borne.
Behold! we live through all things famine.
thirst,
Bereavement, pain; all grief and misery
All woe and sorrow; life inhicts its worst
On soul and body--but we cannot die
7 ho' we bo sick and tired, and faint, and
worn
10, all things can be bornei
H. A. Allen in the Christian Advocate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
Providence Opera House.

The world-famed Charmion comes to the
Providence opcra House for three nights
commencing tonight. She is the bright par
iicular star o. Roster & Bial's congress OF
foreign vaudeville artists direct from their
music hall in New York, and the entire or
sanitation returns 10 Eur ope very shortly 20
I'LL contracts. This very remarkable organi
variety cop,ranics before the public. IL is a
vaudeville performance composed exclusively
Of high-class European acts imported 10 this
country by Roster ~ Bal. all the artists hav-
ing appeared In extended engagements at
their New York music hall. Chsrinior
created sensation upon her first appear snce
l,y her disrObing nc upon the trapeze. Her
perforwance ~ said to be risque TO the ex-
tromp, hut that she does not offend IL evi-
denccd NY the fact that during her engage
ment I'm the METROPOLIS the theatre was
patronized Nv the elite OF the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger rrain serv.ce. Week Dayr,
Corrected TO Oct. ~. 1897
Trains psIs lssye PRovIDENcE ss follogs;; S;,px
wAERolRsns.aS liS z q III Il sss 8 % m
yRANKLlN-s:2s, II :55 a. m: 52s p. m
ARIsSaRoSablia:@ HHiFSaRS1 Il IS i fs IA s go p p M m
WEST ARIINGToN = Fis:Ol fs:Sj FeA
KNiadHHTIsvILLR-FiaoS FSA osa ~Fll:lo
NHsh%Srrsyy5 y 51ss,,s s5s,ss sS s@ rsgv,pg =, avepg m
NAVtAh VwtAsAhINaT6Srs:lS HtT S IS m. ios AS
cRAssroS, siss; sSS o2KLtwHas "a W 2 81 40 sos m.
PoNTIAc.Sss a. IN M fiso5. e SIS. IS ESQ
.RSSc, AsSp a SSIRSIck!1;;eiisso 81 u n &; "A {. M n@
ANaas'T a:ss, fi:is. :sil 10 pa Pm n ~ ' oo~
TvEESsY sTTELIEGI ;.sRASs "a N oSSSo s s seSostp 8
PLAINElELD.e;4o sos a. IN. s:2. 7:B
pm. The 7;i5p: m: train connects as'
sEMMlT9ss sESsHl cil p Il u s 3
wrLt1Aaa1STttssas hAaS;. sss y; S go 's a. 2 IN e rl,
"a; Asy%oRp-s;S, !. 9 g, 90; ;,;ns q 20 'Sp m
sisRKbLi E5RRSIdh!s.sS 4 SfMEuh-s. US a. ~ IA. Is o.
S1Izssohsbf ch,uAGo oksb IaE Asl sEsf WA VA sSiE%suRo
rAssoRs AsR sslS skb HasiSs & STATIONS
EXCEPr FIELDS sTATioN-o:i5 p:3j
rr1,,ps ' sTfsiToS1ts.& sf 40 lyss E n ioso !. M r.n
Iesv. Pasco,v AZ s;as' ';s' =. nj. r;'L
s,ation. fiy mouth DIV. N. u. N L. - l.
r. X, Kn-eland stroet.
''5aturdaSs only. ,. F.s'o''~ "r n'HcH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
DANCERS SUPPLIED TO ORDER.
A London Dry Goods Store Provides
Dancing Men to Its Customers.

Among the articles purveyed to its Gus
TONERS by mammoth London drygoods store
are young dancing men. In London, as else
where. hostesses have the greatest difficulty
in obtaining the requisite number Of male
dancers for their balls Outside Of the mill
tary, dancing men form very small minor
ity OF the regular residents in the metropolis.
On the other hand, there are almost at ell
times plenty OF visitors in London, young men
who come up for few days from the country
or tho universities, who would be only too
glad of tho opportunitv to attend a private
ball. but are debarred therefrom owing to
the limited extent of their acquaintance In
the city.
To obviate this difficulty and bring the
would be hostess and guests together plan
has bcen devised by the homogeneous Of the
big shop which is said to.work satisfactorily.
When n customer intends to give ball and
finds that she will not be able to find part
ners for all her women guests, she notifies
the shop to supply her with specified num-
ber of young mon. The order Is filed through
tho medium OF n list wherein male visitors
to the city arc requested TO enter their
names or course, tho management OF the
shop has to be very careful concerning the
social status Of the hosts and guests. II would
never DO to send small tradosmen,to the house
OF a woman Of rauk. This difficulty is OBJ
Waited by n sy stein Of tabulation. The man
ayers take care to find out all about the hos
tesses ard the men. and, having satisfied
themselves concerning their position in
society, arrange them in groups accordingly.
Thus everybody can be suited without
danger Of unpleasant contretemps. The
scheme Is said TO be profitable to the store,
for. Of course the young men who are thus
accommodated buy their gloves, ties and
other nccessaries there. Tho Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
THE RHODE ISLAND REGIMENT.

Doubtless the thousands of per-
sons who witnessed the ceremonies
attendant upon the presentation of
colors to the Rhode Island regiment
at Quonset on Saturday were sur
prised at the thoroughly admirable
set up OF the organization that is
to represent the State in the pro-
visional arr-y of Uncle Sam for
one year of the war.
1t was fine body of men that
the visitors at Quonset saw, a
thoroughly soldier-like body,
though two weeks ago many OF
the boys were but the rawest of
raw recruits.
To such of the persons present
who have knowledge of military
matters the regiment was probably
an even more agreeable surprise
than to the laymen. for they could
the better appreciate what the
transformation meant and what a
lot of hard, conscientious work
must have been done to lick the
command into such effective shape
in so marvelously short time.
Col. Abbot and his officers are
surely entitled to high credit for
what has been accomplished at
Quonset. They have done
splendidIy. Bnt in a far greater
measure are they to be congratu-
iated on the sort OF men they had
- work with That they had the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

BoAs-In this city. suddenly. on the 2cd inst.
Herman Boas.
cRQNIN-In This city. the 2lss inst. Peter
Cronin. ~
DowLINq-In Newport. on the 22d inst,
MIRA Mary Bowling, mother OF Hcv.
Austin Bowling OF this city, aged II yearL.
EATON-In this city. on the 2lst inst. Clara
j.. wife OF Horace Eaton, aged 62 yesrs.
KERR-In this city. 2lst inst. Abbie Frances.
KELLEY-In this citv. suddenly. the 22d
inst. Thomas Kelley.
SMITH-In Pawtucket, on the 2lst inst,
Emeline i. Smith, aged 62 years
SMITH-In Warren, on the 2ist inst, Joseph
M. Smith, aged S3 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

right Sort IS demonstrated Uy tIie
remarkable showing their work
makes. There is evidently the
very highest soldierly spirit in the
Rhode Island regiment, even
though it was in great part wholly
unframed two short weeks ago.
But nothing but the very best OF
raw material" would have en-
abled the commander and his Off
GERS to have produced the regiment
that was exhibited on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

If the Spanish really propose to
go to Manila and try to retake
that port and city they may count
upon exceedingly warm reception
and certain failure. The little
trick that Dewey worked so hand
lily is purely an American game,
and the Spanish admiral who
tries to repeat it is sure to make a
bungle of the job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
Lost flesh latclyf
Does your brain tirei
Losing control over YOU

. y De~
nervesi
Are your muscles becom.
ing exhaustedi
You certainly know tn,
remedy. 1t is nothing new
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinness and paleness for
twenty-five years. SCOTS
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the hy-
pophosPhites give tone to
the nerves.
Sos. and ei.co. al druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, cssmsis, New Yea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

Can it be possible that battle
has been fought without either
Admiral Sampson or Admiral Ger
vera first notifying the strategy
board? Perish the thought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
THE FATE OF JOHNSTON.

Surely nothing could be more
terrifying than the picture that
the organ of the annexationists,
that is, the Journal presents in lurid
colors, of the results that will follow
if the citizens of the town of John
ston decline to annex a certain
specified portion OF themselves to
the city of Providence.
1t is beyond our power and
space to reproduce this picture
here. Any attempt so to do could
only result in poor and express
sion,ess chrome of the original.
But in general terms it may be
said that the Journal warns John
stonites that if they do not agree
to annexing the most compact part
of themselves to the city of Provi-
dence they would be better off to
move down to the seashore and
invite the Spanish squadron to
come along and lombard them
than stay where they are. The
Journal declares that in event OF
the defeat OF annexation, the
churches will all close and the
saloons will be open seven days
iii the week; that gambling will
become the fad instead of pink
teas; that the electric lights will
go out and the taxes go up; and
more terrible than anything else
that the Walch faction will rule
the town. Here in Providence
of course, we don't know what is
the Walch faction, but we gather
from the Journal that it is a pro-
duct more awful than the upas
tree and that the Johnston farmers
have hard enough time as it is
to prevent the thing from
destroying the crops. We are
given to understand that rather
than have an epidemic of the
Walch faction, it would be better
that the sun should never again
rise over Johnston.
Confronted by this direful pic
ture the Johnstonites may we'll
take heed of themselves on We'd
nesday, when the annexation
scheme is to be submitted to their
votes. Unfortunately, to be sure,
there is a prevailing belief that
the Johnstonites are a stubborn
lot and they have before demon
strated that their ways are par
ticularly "sot'' when it comes to
annexation. They have worried
along a good many years with the
fearful prospect that the Journal
holds up ever before them, but
they seem to thrive measurably
well.
On the whole, it appears likely
that the Journals annexation
movement may be added to the
list of conspicuous failures which
have marked the career of that
newspaper in its attempts to run
Rhode Island after its own eccen-
trio ideas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

If the gentlemen whose fathers
won their shoulder straps have all
been given shoulder straps because
they are the sons of their fathers,
then let the war proceed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
INTERESTED PEOPLE,

Advertising paten; medicine In the -pecul-
lar way M which the proprietor ~ kemps
Balsani or Coughs and Colds does it. - indeed
wonderful. He ruthorixes all druggists 20 give
60 those who call for ~, semp'e bottle free.
tlst they msy try 10 before purchasing TIE
large totflss are - and SOC. We certainly
would advise sNfrisL II may save you from
consumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

1t will take more than victories
over the poor Springfield aggrega-
ton to convince the base ball
public that the Providence nine
can be saved from the inevitable
results of the small and narrow
spirit which characterizes its busi-
ness direction this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

"What is it to be 'mediavap?"
inquiries the Journal. Perhaps if
the Journal will indulge itself in a
little introspection it will discover
what IL is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

"Lawd, Lawd," exclaimed pious
Georgia negro. but amt dc Bible COM
In true ev'ry dayl Amt we go: Samp-
son fightin fer usl An amt de word
como cl'ar cross do oshun dat dc Nunit-
ed States flag waves ober dc Philis-
tines?"-New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
Lake Steamer Burned.

RanRelsy, Me-, May 90 Tho passenger
steamer Rangelsy. which plies on the
lnks, was burned to the waters edge last
night. The IRE startsd I'm tho engine
room, It IL thought. The boat was in
sured. The loss was several thousand dol.
lars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

Evidently as means Of effectually
staving of trouble that armisticc and
the trccha were twins philadelphia
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

If Billy Bryan's regiment is
kept a-marching at the pace that
Billy set for his presidential cam
paigning it will out-class the cav
airy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
No Spanish town is complete
without MORO Castle.

That Spanish squadron seems
to have a habit of being in Cerveral
places at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

nay b cbtaised ct Providence Sta
tien and stations below.
TRAIL SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
rHoCyIDENCE Cs5;s Riv,5s,,9.ss.
BOSTON, iST'iS';$ SS::s 9 s;5s s'y y g; s :S 4.
s sSs iSss ss = m s'S aanSsy.ss!iS SSs e. ~ s sss
Ss;l' Sss i & sos 20 ! Il isSSa SarGSsiNSs M H;
S,sT ga TN; s;A 6 os cio ooo %I
s sss..ss s % as s 80 az Ss "A nis \ mn n i,T s9
ArSfasSSS sSs 3 q S q s!.;; - T: s;sa @ s
sSs. syS. s:ss i;os "a 81 s:iis. sgs. 81 'ss ss2.
S.sS Ssy:S 7'S Co. So 49, S: Ssos dl1s Sos n; !. Sun:
$40, $40 iI:O a. M: l:to, 60 .. m.
wASPTI 1R9sIsJS ER2srHx1 IL I H e sPSSsoop 3 n CEN.
IkaaAL, Nokwoob AND DhDaNh-s;aos;
nAISSsSitiS.ssS ISsSs : s \ q, So s,s; ~ & SO, s
S S rCs : ss as n: F. isos b. sraS'sss'Sss sSs scs ss
T1T6HsURe and way ssas,on.-sso. a:os
a. M; i2:O2 and l'o2 .. IN. eundays-s<;
LOWELL and way ststions--5 so a. M: 1907.
rAuS4os tiSt 3 r. and suSHsk's REV sspFoab-e 81 3 s. sa
s soso IN a. / m Is'e a0nSs;i:so a:S ss s:.S s S.o
MrpDfssSsonsAo sDf isS Z n $40. 1910 q m. ia:o
2SS Nosj%aa aS .sc 70 $40 .; m. sn2dayss;to a
40 p. re. sundsys-o:i0 q. m.
HzNFUcKET1 SHHdtAsh fAs1 lltfs ,. ?; @. n''
sfONINoTON DIVISION.
XIV T;ins Ssxs rRoyIpFScE "a S a ss fVsE Ssy for
s ss. % %ssr sll.,iy1 l ~ q s %issds n s as..ig ID '
S. & va aslls ls.cn'sss05 sassps susdss s;.@ ana
N0ToN, Wa harlem River-ioOS a. m-
NEW akyRse..i + e. .siaG IA ,, 20 /. m. ,..p. a.llyl
$40 qSc; sxp.l. io:as tssp;,. ell ol tam:
sp S d.ils IL sS 81 S;aR ts. d.iiy s 'ss2 si ,.1s @
New ~ 4 III ;.:ssn ,s Is ,...4... s:y
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.'s'S sfSssi Sf', ..
Sosn:esRs.y. s:.s aiessi ssfs;s s.p; I:G :.
Local local .sp * GsSa:sss % .e.oS s '1sRa sRasa.S. ss
IN Z s;s s;ss'S "a "a ~ ss:s:7:; { "a
sLsoRjFosE.s 4 Rj I'm s:ss ,& & Pas PHas rs ss sa s.S
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: n =. !? lsl % s:% ssSdssa s'.s Us sS G ;'ss iS S sa
WARREN Axp r.IsToL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street Station
FALL RlyER-s;c 7n esa n@ |. m
~ 30 = m. 10 go and 80 .. M
NEwPoRTo7 80 o., $50 iI:0 n: i5 81,
.SD 80, :as 20 S.o g. nm sundays-5Sa ';s''
wAkREN ami way stst st,on.-s:@ 7se go
press. pna s: ~ s YsS $50 and II Il 5, S > M Sum ;sn
asys-7aO s3V raj ~. $40 and osJ
sRIT%oL-s@ y@ sse nx a. m. I@
sundsys-7 31 9S0. m 10 80 GA
Electric cars leave Exchange place. Prof.
ssnos sSs sS SSS sI 7Ss & ana II Il as . p. m. ~
sundavs at 2 'oA sOs , m; % SOS and sos
Returning connect with all trains
q sleeping cars only; N coaches and sleop-
ing cars: 9, all parlor cars; q, w.lpoie Line.
River. via woois Hole via New Bedford
Gao. L. CONNOh A. L. KEN DALI,
PGss'r Traffic Manst O.. Gen'l Passr Agens
W. e. CHAMBERLAIN. Gen1 supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

Miss Helen Gould's 800, 900 display
Of patriotism is better than dozen
fancy dress balls or vegetable parties -
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

A Kansas evangelist has written to
President Mckinley offering IN raise a
regipaert Of savad men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes
Official Advertising Of the
GOVERNMENT Of the UNITED
STATES, Of the STATE OF
RHODE ISLAND, and Several
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
EARL CARPENTER 6 SONS,

No. q Westminster st., Cor. pyor
Shis eia established house wholesale sni rstAl,
-. ~ faas lriess and ~ prenst si;entiss -
nesiness Ana Ne enpioyirsnt sf good aea 10
1eis several departments. sAsrn ssstinaassss
- psnosaee % isns sx,3ysA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

Few Rea>ons Whv VOW houid Use
BIN.uAMgO< CyLfNDrR Oii.
n N the tcst cylinder lnbricatur M de. 10
tnvt- your fuel. IL SAVES your engines II
saves repairs. IL saves stef for bfeakdowns
The test H. tho cheapest. try tie finghan,ton.
A fill tive - irbfi~nstrs nrd lup inatInc oil,
.piNit yltDI llER>, -I.a.tcre Agent
30 60 tf-s-- - p-~-f.f~o~s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE es HORSE POWER. 10 voJTs.
ONE HORSE POWER, 500 Volts.
These Motors arc In Firs..Cinss Condition and
Ready % Run They will be disposed Of ..
Prices tnar witt insure 1-ray eecn
Q. No. 81 SOUTH WATER - GET.
For prices call or adore No wEYaOSsET
STREET. fsJu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
IEY YORK. NRV HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

Time tables giving fall islbrnAtis,
- - lesal and through train servles
DAY b obtaized at Providence Sta
tien and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
HELP wAN7kD-MALE.

wANTED-ssissnen salary or commission
psrmsnent place. Erown Bros. Co., Roches
ter, N. Y. my2-bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

WANTED FOR CAsH-susll farm: must
ings. Address Boz n. News ofioe myisot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

wANTED-A few more first-class men Z
solicit for the Adams plan; steady employ
ment and good wages Apply forenoons, Q.
Adams Co., % Snow street. nsy2l DC