davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

Ed, lSDErESDEST:- The following
declaration from a recent number Of
your paper suits every Democrat in
the state, rs it should every sincere
friend Of silver and every person
friendly to an honest and decent
State Government. You say:
In State affairs il will advocate a
fusion Of the forces favorable To the
Tree collage Of silver, i'll the Fall
campaign. But II that fusion be not
made IT will follow the flag of the
Democratic party wherever IT may
wave and go down with IL III defeat
or rejoice with it i'll victory.
In 1896 nearly six millions Of per-
sons voted for Bryan and silver ns
Democrats, while perhaps twice that
number Of thousands SO voted us
members Of the Silver party. Mr..
Bryan is the logical candidate, and
will be nominated by reclamation 10y
the Democratic National Convention
i'll 1900. il II reasonable To suppose
that the party which represents %
per cert OF the silver strength Of the
country IL going to abandon its or
gnnization in Nevada by failing to
run ut least Il sufficient portion Of a
State ticket to avoid abandonment Of
organization under the australian
ballot law? There is certainly not a
Democrat, worthy OF the name. who
will consent to such u COwardly sur.
render, while nearly all OF them are
willing TO make such arrangements
as will give the great Silver party Of
the NatiCn Il fair and equitable rep
rescntH!ion upon II fusion ticket with
the Silver party Of Nevada. This
could easily he accomplished with
platforms which need not clash 20 M
to mar The harmony u tho combina.
ton.
Ono thing il certain. There will he
a Democratic ticket run in the Sta,e
this year, whether upon it4 Gown
hook or in concert with the other or.
ghniAcd silver element in the State.
The Democrats will not he unrcas.
enable. They will be content with
less than Il reasonable representation
on the ticket. Thoy will SUPPORT
any person for Senator and Rcure
sentative who can 10 relied uron
upon the silver question and who will
not bctrny their constituents by yot.
ing Tor such measures. 30 diaastrOus
to the interests Of Nevada M the
Dinglcy bill.
There is no question but your fret
proposition in tho paragraph have
quoted can 10 successfully cnrricd
out and am equally confident that
the entire declaration will he en-.
""rHod 10y % per cent of tho honest
md sincere Silver men i'm the Stntc.
SILVER.
RENO, January =. 1893.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
Hold Robbery.

a daring and bold attempt to rob
the drug store was perpetrated last
Friday evening some time between
the hours OF S and IL. Chas. Moody
and Waltar Henderson, who in
tue real 81 the drug store, left there
about 8 o'clock to attend the a. o.
U. w. dance at Harris Hall and at
ter supper had occasion to return to
the store. Upon entering they dis
covered the contents OF desks and
drawers scattered upon the ilo"- and
investigating further found in the
bed room their trunks ransacked and
cloth,ng and bedding piled in con-
fusion upon the floor, and Il rea win
dow open through which the thieves
hal evidently entered and made their
escape.
Tho money till was ear the win
dow and five or six dollars i'll small
change missing, as also Il purse con-
tanning about 80 belonging to Mr..
Moody. The boys at once gave the
alarm and night watchmen Triplett
and Adams were quickly on the
scene. \ neat piece OF detective
work was done, for by 10 o'clock
next morning two suspicious acting
characters, Tom Hunter and Major
Miller, had been accused and con
faScA1 IN tba f.
The proofs were conclusive rs Ia
their being the guilty parties and on
returning the property taken and
promising to lead better lives in the
future they were given their liberty.
While the above merely states the
facts Of an occurrence that took
place i'll town New Years eve and
may seem to reflect on two of Elko's
prominent business me such is not
the intention, rs the bold robbery If
the drug store was nothing nut a
New Years prank OF the part of Mr..
Hunter and the proprietor, Mr..
Miller. They were out for fun and
had it with Walter Henderson and
Charley Moody.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

The amendment was again read.
Tho question being taken, On 4 Iii
vision demanded by Mr.. Newlands)
there were-aycs so, noes 81.
Mr.. Ncwlands. l ask for tellcrs.
Tcllers were ordered; AMI the
Chairman appointed Mr.. Bingham
and Mr.. Newlands.
The committee again divided and
the tellers reported So, noes n
The Republicans including Loud
and Barham OF California voted
against Nevada on the question. Tho
vote was led by Speaker Reed him-
self.
The bill will nov be reported to
the House with the amendments
| which have been added thereto and
the House will again In &c mn oppor-
tunity to vote OH each amendment by
aye and nay vote. The Republicans
have organized Il strong fight and
will marshall their forces for the
final vote, AS the majority OF the
Republicans Is about 100 it will be
seen that the probable action OF the
House will be adverse. Mr.. New.
land has secured tie support Of all
the Democrats, Silver men, Popu
lists and Western silver Republicans
Added To this Il number Of Eastern
Republicans will refrain from voting
against the Mint ont OF personal con
sidcration for Mr.. Ncwlands and the
only hope is that "A sufficient mum
Der OF Republicans will remain away
the day of the vote to allow tbs com,
bincd votcof the Democrats and silver
men to carry the day. Mr.. Newlands
is conducting n vigorous canvass ot
the House on the question and will
make "a stubborn resistance. The
fact that Speaker Reed left the chuil
to vote in the Committee 81 the
Whole and WAS conspicuous by the
fact that he led the vote when tcllcrs
were demanded is a sufficient indica
ton to the party under his contro.
what his desires are.
IL is but II more revelation Of the
real attitude Of the Republican party
upon Legislation affecting the inter,
ests Of the west and especially Ne.
vada. They have destroyed our lend
ing industry and now would effect
every institution whose memory is in
any way connected with that in
dustry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

Unless the United States Supreme
Cont grants stay, Theodore Dur.
rant will pay the penalty for his
crimes tomorrow forenoon aud the
brutal murder OF Blanche Lamont
ana Minnie Williams will bo avenged.
lie has made a gallant liyht for his
lie, but mlcss all signs fail this will
be his last night on earth.
LArtR-G Governor Budd waited a
long time today Tor General Dickin.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Durrant TO np-
pear 10 urge Il communication Of sen.
tcncc. but up to Il late hour this of.
tcrnoon they had not appeared. Til.
Governor expressed his determine
ton not to interfere in the case.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
To Whom it May Concern.
A LASp OIFICy

CARSON CITY. S'cv., Dec. 81, iO7
Notice u hereby given that the State O,
Nevada. under the Act OF Congress apJp,y-
ell June 10. iJSI t1l Stats. 2S7i, has iltcl in
the United States Land Oricc NJ Carson
city, Nevada, List No. igi Of lands selected
under said Act. aud has applied Tor "A pa.
Cnt for said hands; that q part of said llsI
II open To the public for inspection. nud "A
copy thereof. 10y descriptive subdivisions,
has been posted IN "A convenient place In
sad CditCd states Land once for the In.
spcciion OF all person, Interested aud the
public generally.
Within tho next Sky days follow ing the
date OF this notice protests or contests
against the Clai,n OF said state OF Nevada
10 any tract or sub division described In
tue list, on the g.Ouud that the sam" is
moro valuable for mineral than agricultural
piI rOScs, viii bc received and noted by The
Register ant Receiver Of the United States
Land once at Carson CRY. Nevada for 70.
p0rI TO tho General Land ONCE AT Wu,h-
Ing ,On, ID. G.
The following are the sub divisions de-
SCr.b'd, tn via: y q. O.. Of y ". a sec. 60,
and ". = Of y. D. L sec. ~, I. ~ y. H. D! X.
81. u. II. : Md acres.
&C. PRATT.
State L.ani RcglEtcT Of the Sla.e
U' Nevada
Date OF frat Insertion, Friday. Dec. 81. iSy7.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
To Whom it May Concern,
STATE LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY NeY.. Dec. d. TX

STATE LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, New, Dec. y. 1907. J
Notice Is hereby given tha the State of
Nevada, under the Act OF Congress APP
proved June ID, isO C2i STATS. 1870. has filed
la the United states Land ONCE ut Carson
CITY, Nevada. List No. 3r3 OF lands selected
under said Act. and has applied for = pat
cnt for said lands; that u part OF said list
Is opcl 10 lhc public for Inspection. aud u
copy thereof. 10y descriptive subdivisions.
has been POSTED In Il convenient place In
said United States Land Once for the iu-
spcc,iou of ali persons Interested and the
public generally.
wi,b;n the next sixty days following the
dnic % this uo,icc protests or contests
agains. lhc cla;,n OF sad Safe Of Nevada
to any trace or sub division described In tue
lIsI, ON tue < pund that the saulo Is more
va liable for mineral ihau agricultural pur-
| poses. Will bc rccci"ed and no,ed by the
F, Register and Receiver Of the Uui,ed States
| Laud ONCE ut Carson City. Nevada, for rc-
port 10 the General Land ONCE ut Wash
iLglOn. Dc
The following arc the Subdivisions de.
scribcd, To VIZ: Lots I and 5 Sec. q I'D
lot ! sec. Is, 4. q y. X. So L. N. ID. Il. 4 NJ
i21.g acres.
a. c. PRATT.
Stale Land Register OF the state
OF Nevada.
Date OF first insertion, Friday. Dee. ~. 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

Senator Teller yesterday introduced
a concurrent resolution declaring
that the bonds Of tho United Stutcs,
principal md interest. should ut the
option OF the Government bo paid in
standard silver dollars md such pay
mcn' ia not in violation Of public
faith or in degradation oi tho public
credit. Tho rcsoiutit0 was referred
to the committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LASD OfSICE.
T0sGAS s1- NnN. H.. al

NAtsSOH WI y = btN.-b, lSSfs
Notice is hereby ;ivcd ,hat he state Of
Nevada, under =, cAct of Congress approved
june 10. lsJJ. (2i Bla,s. ipl, has filed IA tho
United States Land Once NJ Carson CITY,
Nevada, List 10. NJ OF lands Sclec ,cd ~
der said Act md has anp'icd for ~ patent
for said lands: pat - pRrl Of sl:u LIST is
open 10 the public iOr inspection. rad n
copy thereof, by descriptive SUI t.YiSious
has becn posted in u convenient pla. q "a
said United States Land Once for the In.
spectiOn OF all pc.sOas interested and rho
public generally.
WI,h'l thc mex. Si=,Y DAYS following tho
date OF this notice p'O.cSts or coI,rsts
araiart the claim OF sad safe Df Nevada
To anv tract ~ sub division Crscr, bed ia lhu
Est. on The ground that ,ic same Is more
valuable for niucr.i ,iad agricultural IUr
poses, Will ne received and uOtri by the
Register and l'ccc yer Of the I'm ted States
Land On.cc at Carson G. ", Nevada. for ~
port To the General and UNcc at wash.
ington. d. c.
The following are the subrI:v.sIors DC.
scr'bcd to wit: = L :. OF u q and Lot, !,
3S I sec =. u - OF : " "a aud Il OF
See I. aud II q = OF II 4 = sec 81 : -, u T 81 a.;
aud u " = OF n " q. \ .. OF = a. = and = -
Of : " a sec - and y q !. uta " "A and = ~
= OF s e !. sec ~. and t. OF l, see -,
nnd n q = Of n G see II, I ~ y u - L ~ u
u M-sGJD acres.
\. e. PRATT,
state I.aud Rcr.Rtcr OF tho
State OF Nevada.
Date OF hr't inscrtioI. Friday. Dec. II / s07
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
NOTICE.

/ will DO at Geo. Bruce's etoro I'm.
til January 10, 1873. All persons in.
debted TO mo are requested to cnll
and settle by that time.
a. HYLASD,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

.The WEEKLY ISDEeEypEsT will
hereafter be dated on the day it is
published instead Of on the Sunday
following as heretofore.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

~ Carson man has takon Il con.
tract I" supply uIe State prison with
meat for five dollars per 100 pounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07

County Superintendent Patterson
has apportioned the county school
fund to the various districts ms fol-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-07
\. e. PRATT,

State OF Nevada
Date OF hr't inscrtloI. Friday, Dec. 81 ! sg7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Shoe Department.

Specials IN the shoe department: mex,
week-genuine reductions in prices:
No. SPECIAL cannot be equa!ed in the
city. Examine goods and note the
prices.
They are made in Rochester. y. Y,
from tire Factories Of T. T. Reed J.
Kelly and Pingree & Smith
Al new goods AMI .ates; styles.
All sizes ard widths
Next week we shall sci! them for 81 IS
whsch is the regular price Gu; in half.
II you ara I'm need OF footwear. row
Is tn. tine 70 purchase \ stylish good
wearing shce from the an0ve makers a.
the priCes you would have - fay for
cheap shoes. + s. 81 value for si.es
M. ladies Fine Wei Kid Shoes.
made from Forisrer's best selected
stock. which com hlrez ne three most
desirable qualities IN footwear very
and very durable. They are made vita
turned SOC and patent tip, only a few
pair. Cor s.ss.
Ties. shoes are well worth f7a
Nc 2-Iadses' Black and Chocolate
Lace Saoe=. Doagola lea Tier = * vesf-
Ing TOP. new coin toe. worth sz5@. only
sl.ss
Ma 100 pairs % LADIES' Low Shoes.
broken sizes and K n3s. some % them
are hand turned and cost SO % MAKE.
VII Al Ss sod for ssc.
Nc MISS -hsao9 Shoes IN lace
and button. new coin toe. spg.ng hcss..
sG vezffuG top. turned sole. E~s fssis
% ; every pair worth s. "a. only S.- 20
close.
Ne. e-Misses' Fire vlci Kla Button.
fl Goth ard KID Top. coin toe. s. o. val
g. Cry s. q
Nc Misses Genuine Tasnps>3 Goat
T.are saoes dark tar shade, neg csn
to-. strong sole CAV s. 80 a par. Will
xrA- s. - WORTH every tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Mr. L. II 2te6raan gave very swell
luncheon FFiday afternoon al the Country
Club IN honor Of her mother. Mrs. f4iep@r,
and saster, Mr.. Mage. Mss Aggee was
aiss, a cssssi Of agftoE. The hours we're
from IL 30 Z O'Clock srgcssasng the tire
.fsest on She steamer Sarah IL. Eenton on
the run xx.r frvsn Seattle Large social
Affairs =, tae Country Clla axs usually he'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
THE r. s. q. CORSET.
Only S1.OO a pair.

In the new French shape. also high
bust. made ~ .he lines; black French
Sateea. single bones used. making !.
strong and durable. We have sold "a
equally as good a corset before FOR
s.. ~. II you ever wear the X. s. -. you
can Totsca FOR its dura bili;y: only s. -
a pair.
We carry a good stock % light sum
Uer Cssysets. made IT iIgai. white net
ting, and sell from 5lc a pair Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Ladies' Fine Seamless Isle Thread
Hose. guaranteed stainless, extra dosI-
hie sole nigh sysl5csd nee. always 3ec
Monday and Tuesday ]5c a pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Common Ssrse
fOii-iashto8cst Stocking. actually worth
So pair Monday ami Tuesday two
pairs for 20
LADIES' Fine Seamless Fast Black
Ho~s. fancy os~ara ;ofs 4 DC stocking.
cr.y &c "a pair.
Ladies Drop stitch EoSsa fast black,
so H;'eSs etc. cn,y - pair.
t'sisdreH Past Black Ribbed Hose A
goai stocking sor 80. only isc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
SrcSinI for Men.

Two trades which you cas1o, a~crd
- n.sS-a sterling cait shoe which Is
tUss a. represented.
L = made u solid leather
u has inrse seaes ard extension ecga
Il is ealt Tired through out
Il : worth 81 ar& yea VIII fay so.
our price is on.y 81.
No Just - sooi bargain as
above n tan X Is made from White
E,os Hz~e ls'g car. :; ,- tna Lsf-~s
shade and style 7. = al. tie rage in
TIC Fasg a. s1G Bat AZ the R0a
MA-cne s. As - III ge ask.
We invite Inspection o. ;hese goods
Cor trey are jas. as represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

A. 81 paiv-Ea.3de - good French
kid VITA fancy psiue stitching. TWO
clasp and In every desirable H'Te%'t
shaie--ws cons. teg ghis glove cheap a.
sltsa-fo- Npslr beGe.t va charge No i
PSF
Ladies White and Cream, Cha;r.ols.
guaranteed - wash. plQue sewing, mar
row pc,a, stitching oniy &c a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Among thc Ribbons.

Tar, ~ i 9ei'SAtt1; t,e~,'t-E = ooio-s
- rta e e,ssssfx @'l0uD AeYe quite ~
keeD5~< Ntth tAs jlne lessons.
EXTRA rE.ttNI--s-treh Haya-
dsrr Hthhen~ reduced fram sor to
-5s yard.
ua~narr~ klsaopA suitable for
hrtttng reduced from x5c To &c
yard.
<ea. Shepherd ChNr&S ~ inches
We wCr'S So V-'v ~ a TarS
fan>N S~st.h F.43 Etat~s:,ss H. .safsea-
- vide VIVA ~. az $ sc Il y&:A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

4 pretty home wedding q rrorninrn, 60
ciety -~eouso on last "Wednesday n
O'Clock was tAat o. Miss 8s~v Argfit a9f
Mr. Herman Charm. president ~ the Boz
ton National hank. TIE ceremony took
nlsce 4. TIRE res.d@nee ~ thr brides sister
Mrs + ~ C,szoo3. - Aloha street T.
was raining heavily AZ o'clock when
Misc Ar9uit ar~orn IA MED ~ Iftl. Helen
Stroyst ~ A~td~~ra if. cana DOWN a star
way carpet - with flowers and @ss lcssnsf
in the y.ar,or ~ Mr.. Caapia ard mis- Best
man Mr. r. Il Downing. who os1ae ont
~ - library n a few moments the m
preSsls's ceremony y. tae Tr.!,arsan church
x-as spoken nv Rev. a. W. Martin. ~ the
First Unitarian church, " Tacoma. -
the vows ~~re being ansshed the ss9t
came ont through q ~ IN =he rain clouds
ana pro~ef that even IN Warrington
lure bride vas not to Be Without .ss
bra~.ssc 4 feature - the wedding wzs
the Thousands az roses Bses. ~ floral dor
ara.gcnx TIE bridal party ssG1d during
me ceremony "a front q a ara flafe cnFn-
t.,esefy barksgi with delicate pink rose
buds o.. a BACKGROUND % Wild fern TIE
reg. Il the gartor ard the ball were
decorated IN v.ak and Waite roses in'es-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-02
WARREN.

Mrs. Arnold Schave is iii with appen-
dicitis at the family residence on Water
street. She is attended by DIR. Church
of Warren and DIR. Ham of Providence.
Miss May Darol of Newburyport
Mass, is visiting Mrs. +. A. Bliss for
few weeks.
The Epworth League connected with
the Methodist church will hold it's mid
summer social Wednesday evening on
the lawn in front of the church. Ex-
ercises will also be held in the church
parlors.
Letters remain uncalled for at the
postoffice for Emillie Cleman, Hen
rietta j. Gardner, Robert Kirkpatrick,
and Alphius Milet.
Schooner John s. Davis arrived sun
day with 500 tons OF coal for the War
rem Manufacturing Company.
Miss Georgianna Gardner entertained
a number of young people py barge
excursion to Bristol a few days since.
The excursionlsts dined and danced
at DeWolf Inn.
Miss Minnie Darling Of Pascoag, who
has been on visit to friends In town
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ramsden and son.
Everett, of Fitchburg Mass. who hav ,
been on a visit to their brother. j. III.
Carpenter, for the past week, left town
this morning for a visit to friends in
Hartford Conn.
Miss Florence Leasle of Providence
was i'm town the past week visiting
friends.
Mr.. Piley James has completed his
new cottage residence on Metacom ave-
nue. and will remove his family thither
in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-02
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The funeral Sf Joseph Harrop, who
died at his home at Riverpoint last
Sunday was solemnized from St.James
Church today The interment was in
St Mary's cemetery at Crompton.
The Coventry Woman's Club was en-
tertained today by Mrs. A. NJ. Austin at
her cottage at Buttonwoods.
A special fire district meeting was
held In odd Fellows hall at River
point last evening and the treasurer
was authorized TO hire money TO meet
the necessary expenses of the district
until the tax became available. II was
also decided to remove the watering
trough from it's present location at the
CLYDE bridge TO a new position in Royal
square and the location and removal OF
the trough was left TO the town council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Loveland of
Providence are the guests OF Mrs.Be
tha A. Sterrat at Arctic Centre.
Mr.. Gustave Jodoin of Arctic Centre
and Miss Josephine Rellville of Woon-
socket were married at st. Johns
Church this morning, Rev FIR. Bour-
geois the new. pastor of the church Of
ficiating. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the groom's parents on Main street
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Jodoin left for a
weeks bridal tour and on their return
will reside at Arctic Centre.
The funeral OF Mrs. Harriet. wife of
w. Ii. II. Whitman who died at her
home I'm Riverpoint last Saturday was
soiemnIzed from Odd Fellows hall al
Riverpoint yesterday afternoon the
services being conducted by Rev. l.. NJ.
Hardy OF St Philips Episcopal Church
of Crompton. Mary Lodge. No. 10,
Daughters OF Rebekah. Of which Mrs.
Whitman was n member attended I'm a
body and took charge Of the services al
Greenwood cemetery. where the re-
mains were inferred.
The Sunday school OF the Natick
Baptist Church made its annual excur-
sion TO the shore today going 10 Fields
Point and later enjoying sail on the
steamer Pioneer TO Mount Hope and
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Potter Of River
point are spending the summer at Ma
tunuck beach.
Surveyors In the employ of the cleo
tric railroad company are az work sur
veying for the new track at River
point
The many elm trees along the streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-02
BLOCK ISLAND.

Among the recent arrivals are the fol-
lowing:
Surf Hotel-Miss G. Lozier, Miss b.
Moore, Miss G.. l.. Moore. Miss M. G.
Moore, l.. r. Clarendon. Hackensack,
N. j.: John Hutchinson. w. F. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. John Hutchinson. New York;
Charles Baepler. Irvington, N. Y; T. b.
Staples, Mrs. T. b. Staples, #. u.
Holden, Mrs. F. f. Holden, Miss
Holden, woonsocket; Mrs. Ida M
March, Burlington. VT; G. A. Simon,
Hartford; George w. Klett. Mrs. @. W.
Klett, New Britain, Conn; Mrs. r. w
Ewing, Miss Christine Ewing. Hart
ford: A. F.. Diemar, Mrs. Julie Diemar
Miss Lille r. Diemar, Worcester; MRS
James Reynolds, Miss Jennie Reynolds
Mrs. A. @. Shaw, Paterson, N. j.; A. ~
Butler. w. w. Warren, Springfield.
National-Mrs. j. j. Toomey, Woon.
socket: j. Smith, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. 1. Freeman, Miss Florence Free.
man. Harry w. Freeman, Hartford;
Henry w. West ]. III. Locke, Worces-
ter: +. G.. McKinnon, Mrs. p. Donelly
Providence; Miss Cunningham, Edward
F. Cunningham, Woonsocket; James ID
Kelly. Clinton. Mass: II. w. strong
Boston; ID. l.. Talcott, Torrington
Conn; ]. III. Clarkin. Hartford: Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. A. Johns. Miss Alice Johns
White Plains. N. Y; III. Schloss, Provi'
dence: Charles r. Fitch, Paterson, N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-02
L. y. NEWELL & SON.

Of the valley villages are suffering Sc
verely from the depredations Of myriads
of caterpillars who have eaten the
leaves until many of the trees look as
though they had been burned.
A boy named Conrad Cotille who is
visiting relatives In Riverpoint went In
swimming in the river near the Ice
houses yesterday afternoon and later
swimming around for while was seiz-
ed with cramps and sank to the bottom.
He was seen by George Smith who went
to his assistance and succeeded in get
ting him to the shore where he was re-
vived with considerable difficulty.
Capt. Andrew Allen of Hyannis. Mass.
is the guest of Frank Jones at Quid-
neck.
Henry Smith has three-inch dyna-
mite she'll similar to those used by
Roosevelt's Rough Riders In their dy-
Mantle gum on exhibition at his place
of business at Quidneck which Is at
tracing much attention.
The Sunday school of he Tabernacle
church of Fiskeville made its annual
excursion to the shore today.