davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
INTERMEDIATE GRADES.

Sixth Grade-Rosie Monte 90, Lola
Wiley 81, Alma Heaney 81, Wanda
Esden 81, Nina Blanchard 81, Charlie
Curtiss 9S, Eddie Givan SO, Louis Pier
son 95, Paul Speidel 9S, Leta Yeargin 81,
Carl klemm 50, George Schultz SO, Maize
billiard "a.
Fifth Grade-Frank Sanford 81, Rob
ert Steele 50, Elmo Finley 50, Harry
Huston SO, Fred Pollock 80, Roy Wiley
so.
Lucy V. PARKER, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
PRIMARY AND RECEIVING GRADES.

PRIMARY AND RECEIVING GRADES.
A Class-Harry Bridges, Everett
Jones, Sidney Curtiss, Alice Merrigan,
Bessie Linton.
B Class-Ida Deano, Earl Denning,
John Garavanta, Florence Fuss, Florence
Cook, Dorothy Cow les.
G Class-Eugene Merrigan, Francis
Cunningham, Floyd Cunningham, For
rest Dolan, Freddie Crosby, Clara
Esden.
SUSIE NJ. TREDwAY, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
REST OF ALL :

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and per-
feet remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle
win answer for all the family and costs
only 80 cents. Buy the genuine. Manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and for sale by all druggists.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
PRIMARY GRADES.

Fourth Grade-Donald Linton 96
Homer Curtiss 81, Ethel Epperson 96
George Day 92.
Third Grade-Angelina Monte 96, AL
ford Springer 96, Alice o. Brien 95, Char
ley Wiley 81, Lottie Huston 96, Melvin
Day 80, Gertrude Pike So, Dan McKenna
SO.
Second Grade-Frank Garavanti 90
Freddie Abbay 80, Edna Heany 92, Bert
Yeargin "a, BERTHE Raitt 94, Edna Fitz.
gerald SO.
LILLIAN MAUD ALLEE, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
Wood! Wood!i

Short Bros. will sell wood, cut stove
length, in 4-cord lots for $40. Delivered
to any part of town.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
ONH ENJOYS

AOoh oh0 inCOhOo huO ItSulUb WDcu
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. GE
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23

will sell good wood and give good
measure this mouth for So 80 per cord,
.ash on delivery. X. l.. SToKER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

The citizens of Providence would
welcome the annexation of any
bart of the town of Johnston whose
residents saw fit to unite their fort
unes with this prosperous munich
pality. But "city life" is not
without its disadvantages and the
attempt that has been made by a
self.constituted committee of John
ston citizens to bunco their fellow
citizens into annexation has not
given evidence Of having any con-
siderable proportion of the John
ston community back of it. and as
an ofiicious and bumptious per-
formance it is likely to receive a
fiat rebuke at the polls tomorrow.
So far the self-constituted COM
mittee have had things pretty
much their own way and have
fooled the city government of
Providence into quasi official
endorsement of their queer scheme.
But the vote tomorrow will prob
ably tumble down the air castle
that they have built.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

The impnssionod appeal of tho Archbishop
OF Canterbury nc tho 8. z. q. meeting yes
terday produced most remarkable offcct
upon the front bench on the platform. Even
before tho primate had finished speaking Sir
Richard Temple had gently subsided into
slnmbers soft. and during the address Of the
following speaker, Bishop Mylne, Bishop
Barry followed Sir Richards example. when
Bishop Goulbcurn had got half way through
the statistics Of his Australian diocese, tho
soporinc influences had become torribly con.
tagious, and the remarkable spectacle was
revealed Of the primste. Bishop Barry. Sir
r. Temple and Mr.. J. q. Talbot oil aslecp in
n row. Only the happy collapse OF an um.
brclla on the platform prevented the Bishop
OF Winchester from Joining so goodly n com
psuy and tho Joke was that the archbishop.
at tho top Of his voice. that voice Of old. had
just been sccldinr everybody for NOT arous-
ing and awsking 90 a sense OF their duty 90
mission work. Westminster Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
TnE 'DAMpNEss.

One of the New York naval re-
serves is reported to have thrown
up the service for lone year or the
war" because, he complains, II
was so damp on board his ship.
1t is hoped that none of the
Rhode Island reserves who is fort
innate enough 10 pass the physical
examination and have open to him
a year Of ha-d work and discipline
of the navy that is calculated to
be of lasting physical advantage
to him SO long as he lives, will
mind the dampness of ship life,
Really when you get used to it the
dampness is the finest thing in the
world.
II is alwa Us damp on board a
ship. Except down among the boil
ersthere isn't a really dry SPOT any
where between the walls or from
the keelson to truck on a cruising
ship. The sea scientists tell us
that there is no such thing as dew
at sea, but something equally wet
and equally as refreshing as dew
is always to be encountered on
the water. The hottest sun never
quite dissipates it. Your bedding
and the clothes on your back or in
you: locker are never wholly free
from it. Everything you touch
has wetness more or less intense.
The very atmosphere is charged
with it, There is an eternal rub
bing of the guns and the bright
work, but they are never dry. You
live and breatks in moisture.
Sometimes it is cold and sometimes
it is warm, but always damp
is everything about you, above
you, below you, under your feet
and in your lungs. There is no
escaping it. There should be no
wish to escape it. For it is deli
cious!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

As n Cold Spring trolley car in Main street
ran at high rate Of speed down the hill
from High street and dashed past North
street last night. "a struck Miss Nellie Cahill,
who had attempted 10 cross the track in
front Of IL on a bicycle. The bicycle ran on
the fender and struck the front door OF the
car with terrific force. Miss Cahill fell from
her wheel and landed on the fender. Her
bicycle was. by her side for distance OF forty
or fifty feet, when its rear wheel was caught
by some obstruction on the pavement and
the wheel was tumbled OF and thrown TO one
side Of the car. On account of the speed OF
the car the motormsn was unable 20 stop it
inside Of half n block. although no applied
the brakes untii the wheels slid along the
rails and threw tff trailing shower of
sparks In her perilous ride Miss Cahill
clutched the iron frame Of the fender and
bravoly kept her position. The skirt Of her
DRESS which fell over the side of the fender,
caught on obstructions. and several times. n
pieces of the garment were torn away, ihs
strength Of tho young woman In her sfforts
10 retain her position was tested severely
but she held ON. The car, with Miss cshli
on the fender. ran q distance eoual o. M
ordinary haif,block. when IL stopped. Mis-
Cahill didn'f wait 10 be lifted from her scat
She wasn't hurt and her bicycle was only
slightly damaged. Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passeager Train eerv.cc, Week Days,

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected 70 Oct. ~. 1907.
TT Trains ssSe sRovHpENcG 4 s t0lI0xs lkSrRn
xAEFSL1sns las5 b q 81, III Il B 3 a. a m.
ERANKLlN-6:25, II rs a. m: S:S p n
AFLESGPs gSGPoSakli@ Il s. IS i fs q; 'ss 10 ?; p M M
WEST ARLINGTON = yis;Os f5;aA Fo:S
KNiaiHRTsvrLLK-Fisna FSM csa -Fila,
MssgiaH%NT1gy d r-s;os sA ese =l l;lep. m,
NATTIaSskH sTy5spSIST sos HETrEENitLa NJ s Is
cnasafoS. IA SjSs "a 5i}axlaii%aysie si W 2 Dos M
roSFfscass lss =: s ss '''s siss s ''G slGs & ESQ
.ReSI,o .ReSIj,soS AND l SSIpS;IclK!5;,c;;o X, n {. m 1901
AN4aaSYAs:S III ~ ~ pssa ccs ia. II @oa .:aa Sn
SFIHSSE s9SEI|SSs sSSS 81 S SsSSo sS TlS Soostp 8 81
& PLAIN fiELD.1ao. sos Q. IN. :9i, 7:lS
flsinnsld FOR New York,
sEMMITs ENhFT cifS 2S 2ASrnhsa z; ri s e sscSST%nANp 3 r.
VERSATILITY BALTht SOUTH WIND
wlLafzHhMHsiftes aHMNsiisS 0 s 81 S;s ' a. 10 2 nsas & s
aA$yg1Rp-sSA "a ; :As2gsss,s s;Ss % 4 20 ,iSn m
NokyiSH;TSSS;lv9 M SSssI'syo.o. S;S 4 n t:s, KS m
ChlcAoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
rA4AsS2d AsR EElE ENS nxssSs STATIONS
EXCEPT TlELps sTATiON-6;S5 g3)
FIELDS &. ssTafioSHTs "A sns 'l9ieS qsa !. m r.a
Leave Pascc.e at S:aa 7:e' a. n- i2;'l
qr.iS. S ans issvs ana M = srriv. re,tgn Yld Colo
station. plymouth Div, N. X. N. 4. .s Il
q. r., Knseland street
.;sasurdsys only; \. Stops on n't'co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
THE JOHNSTON MILK ISSUE.

In the feverish arguments of the
coterie of Johnston annexationists
we note the neglect of one strong
card, the playing of which would
have undoubtedly secured an an
nexation victory at the polls to-
morrow.
We refer to the great Johnston
milk issue.
1t is the complaint of the resi-
dents of the compact part of John
ston that the thrifty Johnston farm
ers serve them with rather diff
ferent kind of milk from that en-
joyed by the citizen over the line
who have their supply from the
Johnston milk can.
The latter kind is dictated by
the municipal milk inspection.
The former kind is subject to
the wbim of the farmer, as John
ston has nc milk inspection. John
stonites who ''know good milk
from water and chalk" are said
to be able to get the. Providence
brand, providing they kick hard
enough, but it might have been
argued by the annexationists, pro-
viding they had thought of it ear
lier in the campaign, that the best
interests OF the community would
be conserved by having Provi-
dence milk inspector to do the
kicking for 'em.
In default of timely presenta-
tion of the great milk issue the
efforts OF the annexationists will
probably be found to have been all
in vain,
Under the circumstance the an
nexationists deserve to be licked.
Prating about gambling and
Walch factions and such frivolous
issues, they have neglected the
one important argument for an
nexation-the great milk issue.
Evidently the annexation cause
has been in the hands of amateur
politicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
nsE MONKEY BACK BIcYcLER.

Both the cigarette heart and the
bicycle heart have turned up in
the physical examinations for the
volunteer army.
The former Is not unfamiliar.
The latter is created by the mon
key back style of riding over low
handle bars, a fashion aped by
riders of no great skill because
racing men of great deal OF both
skill and endurance find it desir-
able to ride that way to gain top
speed.
1t ought to be clear without any
demonstration that the monkey
back on the bicycle not alone tends
to deforln the spine and bend over
in ungainly fashion the form that
the Lord evidently designed to
stand erect, but that the position
tends to crowd the organs into a
space more confined than the orig
inai frame has provided.
The physical examination oI
recruits shows that this crowdinp
Of the organs has actually occurred
and that they have been both warp
ed and displaced with particular
damage to the heart. The lesson
ought 70 be taken advantage OF fol
there is no good reason why the
bicycle rider should not ride on
his wheel as erect in position as h,
would on horseback or as he walks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
Mighty Poor Sand.

Several months ago . local company bought
n car load OF crushed ore in Mexico. Ad-
vices weio duly and officially received that
the ore had been shipped-twenty tons ut 1t.
Weeks slipped away and tho ore did not come.
The smelling company politely asked the
local agent Of the railroad company when 1t
would bo here. The local agent said he had
never heard of II. The smelling company
then appealed to the general agent. Tho
general agent gave it up-if IL was con-
undrum. All along the line the question
passed until 1t reached potent ofiicial, who
started out tracer for the car load OF ore.
A tracer is a document on which every
agent, train conductor and other person who
has had anything to do with shipment must
say whence he took IL and where he laid IL
down. From the mine In Mexico the car load
of ore was traced from junction point to
junction point, from station to station, until
IL was well within the railroad company's
yards, and thence to q side track Ivy round
house and into the possession of the mnster
mechanic.
A car load OF crushed gold ore looks like q
lot of coarse yellow sand, and this particular
car load had been knocked about and disre-
spected as car load Of common sand should
be.
When tho officials wero notified that the
sleuths of the tracer had chased the car to
the master mechanics track. they sent him
note asking him of the disposition Of the car,
giving its number.
The master mechanic turned the note over
and Endorsed on the back:
1.-THE car contained d. bad quality Of
sand. Some of ii used in the sand boxes Of
the engines, bat it was not serviceable, SO
had IT scattered along the right Of way"
The railroad company paid the srnelter COM
pany $3.50 ton for the sand.-Knnsas City
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

y. Thrifty per sons who use postal cards
should take care not to waste their pennies
and incur the inconveniences of lost mes
sage by lack of inattentionlto the government
order. write only the address on this side. f"
To be sure, IL has been ruled In Washington
that the business Of the person addressed
may be indicated without causing the card
to be thrown out. but there are other chances
OF exclu sion to guard against. The WASH
ington correspondent Of the New York Even
ing Post tells of an unfortunate patron Of
the postotf1 CO who wrote on a postal card
bearing an important message. please de-
liver as addressed" The postal card was
promptly rejected by the first official that
saw II. and tho message Of course. was not
delivered. Yet the request was a necessary
direction, Indicating that the card that bore
1t was not to be forwarded. II appears, there
fore, that postal cards. though useful for some
purposes, are not as trustworthy as commu-
picasions which bear the two-cent stamp.
They have this drawback, also, that when
they are thrown out the sender gets no
notice Of IL.
Another postal device which sometimes
defeats.the end for which 1t is used is the
special delivery stamp. II letter with one
of these stamps on IL gets to postofice hte
In the evening, but before the Office is closed.
one attempt IL made to deliver It: but II IL
falls, tine lettor goes into the mail, and its
Anal delivery Is apt to be later than IL no
ten.cent stump was put on IL. This is espec-
tally liable fo, happen In New York, where q
letter mailed up town for quick delivery
down town often reaches its destination after
the down town places Of business are closed.
grch n letter recentlv mailed to m down town
address, though marked Deliver in the
morning." camo 20 tho place addressed
about midnight, and, delivery failing at that
time. finally reached the person addressed
the following afternoon. A lettor without
the blue stamp would have beaten this record
by at least five hours -Harper's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

somewhat reckless youth. who had en-.
istcd COR the war and had spent his time In
camp IN writing home for money, finally sent
this telegram ~ 'clinchers"
''Faihsr-Ieg shot OF IN sham battle. Send
all the funds you cnn."
To this the old man replied:
Sor-Dont know your number, but
wooden leg goes 20 you by express. II Il
doesn't ht. get camp carpenter 20 plane a..
Love. All well here. ."-Atlsnta Constitu.
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
WINE o. cop-LIVER-OIl-

sssve 80 -s~.sS
is cod liver oil, transformed
from its repugnant, disagree
able form into a delicious.
healthful and necessary adj
junct to the sick room.
This new extract from the
liver of the cod has many ad-
vantages. 1t is palatable to
the taste and patients with
sensitive stomachs need no
longer dread the terrible odor
that has always characterized
cod liver oil in its old form.
With Vinol the power OF
doing good is greatly en-
hanced because the curative
principles Of the Gods liver
are obtained in a more con-
centrated and efficient form.
Sold by druggists generally,
but particularly recommended
and endorsed by VinoPs spe-
cial representative in this
city, The Hall & Lyon Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

Edward Bellamy is dead and the
greater misfortune is that the ideas
to which he sacrificed his strength
and energy are not likely to live
after him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
and there was no election.

and there was no election
On the second ballot Mr.. Cressey received
n votes, the ioscrs being Messrs. Wilbur.
Hooper and Batcnelor. and stiil there was no
election.
On the third ballot MIR. Cressey received rs
votes, and he was declared elected.
Councilman Angel nominated for surveyor
and corder of wood william A. H. Grant. and
he was unanimously elected.
On motion OF Alderman winsor the TWO
bodies separated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

Now they cali Roosevelt's
Rough Riders" or Teddy's
Terrors," the Roosevelt Wild
West Show. Fame by either
name will be more than COM
monty conspicuous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

Chicago boasts a Spanish fleet
in its waters. 1t is co,-posed OF
the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria,
the models of the ships of Colum-
bus which still lie at anchor off
the Worlds Fair grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
INTERESTED PEOPLE.

Advertising n rsten; medicine IN the pecui
lar way In which the proprictor ~ kemps
Ralsam Or Coughs and Colds DOS ~, a. indeed
wonderful. He authorizes all druggists 60 give
20 those who call for A.. sample hutfie free.
that they msy try it before purchasing. The
large lotfles are ts aud ooc. We certainty
would advise trial II may save you from
consumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
Who is the local dry goods man
who will first advertise mo French
stufs on sale!"

Proverbially where there Is smoke
there must be fire. and where the
boom of guns is heard sooner or
later we are usually informed that
there has been more or less shoot
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes
oHiclsi 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, 1898-05-24
IRV YORK, NEE HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

1IA0 Wwto0 8Evin8 bei lntorWauo1
" te leeal and thrsugh train service
nay - ebtaiEed ut Providence Sta
sien and AiAtieAs below
TRAIN SERyICR FROM PROVIDENCE
rs PnOvIDENcE nIv!s!Os.
RocToNST ST'is';s S:: g s.5S S'y s1ss . 'sss so .,
sss "a ssg as''s So. . e. s4 Z s!s q s1ss IS: s
sss:lo. 'g% s% pos S.: sSsGsyss-otsss Il Ss t;ss assss
e06 IS, sos e:5a p ". RET URNINa-
ts ifS s.ss0n ss s isS s asrs soa osausiHSs siS :ss s
81 2 s;s ~ 4 : s'Is a ,g$
AT;HEe@oSo.Isas On 81 a.. N 80 g S:.S. - "a soa s:ss.
s & j. s e. ssS. e.. ~ l''S s p sSs 's s:ss, is ss
SS;sS; $3.50 1iIS s s s;S so M i. s sss % !. san: :
Sokfs Aas "A. xTftasosS ss rs Ssb an fsRiSynLr
$50, $50 Il 20 .. m; 4:so 6;Ao .. m
TRaSi, NORWOOD . HND DSDHA HAM~s;so,
$40, IL :Aoe. M: 40 y. m. sundAys-e;to
MAssPihitD1SssS, ssIi tiS gi q $50, ses, soes s4,
IaS ,os ss sds Sss d, F. isos ssas'ss ss sss SO
TIr6iHisBURe and way stations IS 80 o:oa
q. M; 1902 ana A:Os ,. m. sqndays-I<;
Lo&kIi and way statiou.-5.Sos 4. M; iaoe.
TAuSTos Z, r. ana i, SE& 4 p nfDFpSkp , -s:so. 81.
u.s. sS Is g. j. M. aa sund.s.sa!so sso "a S sS,. 'a. n
MIpbfRsSko sDf y go. $40. 1910 a NJ: ls..o.
PLY sS soUSaS saS .ise s:O q r. o saas'ssS'p sS
Points a Capo Cod-6:40 a. m; Lad. e:a0
S;S9p ?; spndsyss-a:sO q. m.
SANTUcKE1T -l2sn .. m.
sr0NIN0rON DIVISION.
Tssins lssys PEoyIPEScE 3. as follyrs for:
ss. .sp ssp psd..iSt ~ g s i%'ssds n ' ss.a9 y ' MI
NEW YoRE. VIA sionisssoa Lins,-rs and
sa e HdI;Hv s%iMoRs ,ucsPi sSps'y y,nd WASH
iEGToN. VA harlem Ri1sr-ic0S O. M.
NEW ias 4 ..a NJ :sY; =, d s1.,s Mn
sS d.s ss $ tasA ;sas d.Iiys III !'s1 s t..s ~
NEW $S'liya iEoKspSSk-.l.la sl ;ss ;, m. td.uy
sxpl 6:62 taoocm.h ttio 10 'OS tsxpres.j.
sliSl GlS nSissS snSisssSS fssi M 'ssD ssssAws!s
t:iO isccon.).. $50 laccom.l, e:oS p m:
sIs d;,s sssSm s suIs.y. y tsaS; ssiS d:,ls s '
.ss'S ssfSssi Sft :. o... .,
SSEsTEn.e 1S. ~ sss as,IsI ssFp;l; rs ie.p to
1p :1pp e e wSSS:sssss WsoS:sssss .is i' s5 S sS
llocai sIp ]. o:2S o N; lsccom.l sundays
Mn1ESifIEss 1S g ssssoM; % M 80 S:ss liz + m M las:
sA5, S:sS S:is,' 0T p. m. sundsys-7ai
BLsoRSjFotAEs.s:& 4 XII Fsits s:es 9Tas ys ss. s:2s s.s
ss ssass:- s'ss s ss ss S = ! n ?. p,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

AUsTIN-In this city. on the 23d inst. Mar
garet r., widow of Laurel .. Austin OF
20 North Main street.
BONNER-In this city, on 23d inst. Robert
Bonner, aged b2 years.
COLLINS-In Pawtucket, Esd inst, Sarah
widow OF John CoilinF. formerly OF this
city. aged 70 years.
AULDOON-In this city. on e2d inst, Bridget
widow of Edward Muldoon, aged ~ years
sTANTON-In this city. 2.d inst, George
Henry, SON OF John and AMMO Stanton,
sged ~ years. months and ~ days.
HlI.pEBRAND-In tins city,on the Goth inst.,
Rosa Marurette, daughter OF Charles
and Rosa Hildebrand, aged months and
II days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
ON THE THIRD BALLOT
Continued From Page 8
In Common Council.

The Common Council met according 10
regular session at 8 o'clock, President Ken
drick in the chsir, and quorum present.
Councilman Angel at once moved that the
mayor and the members Of the Board OF
Aldermen be- invited TO Join the Common
Council for the purpose Of slecting an in
spector Of kerosene, md 10 was 80 voted. Mr..
Angel being appointed to notify the upper
branch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
In Joint Convention.

At this stage tho Board Of Aldermen en-
tered the Common Council chamber and
Mayor Baker took tho chair and briefly stated
the object OF the joint convention.
Alderman Vincent nominated for the Office
Of inspector OF kerosene H. T. Daniels, for
inerly of the Standard OIL Company.
Councilman Perkins nominated George p.
Cressey, and the nomination was seconded
by Councilman Miner.
Alderman winsor nominated, by request,
Calvin ID. Wilbur.
Councilman Allen nominated Prentiss o.
Hooper, and Councilmen spink nominated
Richard y. Dcvlin. which nomination was
seconded by Councilmen Dwyer and Sheehsn.
The mayor appointed Alderman Freeman
and Counoilmen Bavanaugh and Cooke as
tellers. and the frst ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster ST.. Cor. Dyer
TAis sld established house wheisssis ana rsssu
fox ~ fais prices all ~ preHSs atsea auss 70
ensirsss saa ths enosc-HsAs 81 sssd NEE ts
efetx several Departments. hefu esstis sasssA
~ DewesSss - iens ssysysA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

HELP WAN1 ED-MALE.
wANTED--A few more flrst-class men 10
SOLICIT for the Adams plan: steady employ
ment and good wages Apply forenoons, Q. II.
Adams Co., 90 Snow street. my2l OF