davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01

Listen to the mention
ust may wnet your curio
Dark Autumn Print Rem
nants, SIC
Chocolate Print Remnants,
Sc
Light Shifting Print Rem
nants, sc
Best Apron Bingham Rem
nants, &C
Fine Zephyr Bingham Rem
nants, DC
Outing Flannel Remnants,
plain colors, &C
Best Feather Ticking Rem
nants, &c
1oc Cretonne Remnants, SC
Unbleached Crash Rem
nants, DC
az inch Pillow Case Tubing
Remnants, &c
45 inch Pillow Case Tubing
lOc
Blanket Remnants, &C h
piece, iUc
This is the same kind that you
CAUGHT up so eagerly IN our hrst
..Faotory-Shorts" Sale. Pieces OF
Blankets. Some are half Blanket
Some more. some less. Good for
ironing sheets and half hundred
uses. Only cases OF them.
White Quilts, having manufac-
turer's slight imperfections.
800 Quilts for 68c
S1.O0 Quilts for CSC
$3.50 and 800 Quilts for
Sl.os
One case Gray Blankets-per-
feet. Price per pair sec
One bale Androscoggin I'm
bleached Cotton, 40 inches wide,
2 to Is yd. pieces. sc
One case figured Outing Elan
mel, 2 to 10 yard pieces, SC
81 inch Bleached Sheet
ings, 1910
Table Damasks. Some
of the greatest Bargains we have
ever offered.
s21Sc Bleached Table DAM
ask, 21z, 2A and 8 yard pieces.
Price per yard. sec
75c Bleached Damasks, same
lengths, SOC
9s al SOC Bleached Dam
ask, same lengths, 62Ac
s1.25 and s1.OO Bleached DAM
ask, same lengths, 79c
s1.25, $3.50 and s1.75 Bleached
Damask, same lengths 98c
Mems Kid Cloves.
A curious merchandise for
Remnant Sale, but listen.
Mems fine, elastic lambskin
Gloves; Pique stitched seams,
perfect shape. fit and sewing,
gore fingers and thumbs, Tan,
brown and English red.
Would be worth $1.50 in q
Mems Furnishing Store, or $1.25
in Dry Goods Store.
Our price Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. CSC
The best Glove bargain in our store
history.
White Aprons for
Women
Another curious kind of Rem
nants Merchandise: but listen
again.
Plain White Lawn Aprons, ex-
ira fine, 60 inches wide, plain
hem, long ties, Csc
Another, same lawn, go inches
wide, Z inch hem, 8 tucks above
hem, 25c
Either of the above good for Nurse or
Waitress.
Regular Waitress Apron of
Lawn, with bib. large size, broad
ties. deep hem, Csc
".
Extra fine Lawn Apron, AZ in
ches wide, hemstitched hem,
2ec
], r, LIBBY GO.
beeeeeessooesessesseeoea
; sEzss.ssSasa ; gt's
ISEET2Fy2ygssES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01

a few, which mention W.
, to see the entire lots.
V.
Large Apron for Waitress, 1015
inch hem, fine texture muslin,
90 inches wide, broad long ties,
bib, ruffles on shoulders, trim
med with narrow lace edge.
$50
Another large Apron for Wait
ress, deep hem, hemstitched
broad ties, bib and epaulets
hemstitched, SEC
VII.
Extra large Aprons for Wait
ress, fine lawn, inch hem, broad
ties, bib and ruff1e of Swiss en-
broidery over shoulders. 76c
VIII.
Heavy Lawn Apron, ~ inch
hem with two half inch tucks
above, 80 inches long, s5c
Children's White Aprons, fine
lawn, low neck. sleeveless, deep
ruff1e round neck, arms eyes
trimmed with narrow val lace.
for school children 21a to Ia
years, 25c
RIBBON at Factory
Shorts prices.
No. 1. Satin Ribbon. a 80 I'd.
spool for 75c
Black, white and all colors.
Fancy Ribbons, the 3Sc, 35c,
soc, 25c kind.
Price per yard, l9c
Fancy Ribbon, the 62c, SOC, 400
kind at CSC
Taffeta Ribbon, watered and
plain, 4oc kind, 81 inches wide
at Csc
eoc kind, AZ inch, soc
Ladies' Serpentine Bows. all
colors, 25c
Ladies' String Ties, 121lc, tic,
25c.
Toilet Soap, "Violetta" per
cake 10c
Box of cakes for 25c.
Kirk Bath room Soap, box of
9 cakes for 10c
Belt Buckles, new styles and
shapes, CSC, SOC, SOC, SOC.
Metal Belts, s1.Oo, 75c, SOC
kind at 25c
"Factory-Shorts" of women's
Jersey Undervests, 10c. 1870,
19c, Csc.
Women's SOC Hose, Csc
Women's Black Hose, split
foot. 25c
Mems Handkerchiefs, white
and colored borders. 8 for 10c
Women's Hemstitched Hand
kerchlefs, emb'd. corners, lace
insertion. 90
1000 pounds Ruled Note Paper,
15e kind. loo
1900 Boxes Satin and Linen
finish, ruled and plain, price SC.
2 boxes for 100
Corset Steels, black. white.
drab, 10c kind, DO
YARN, Factory Shorts
price,
Germantown, - SKIS to pound,
SIC skein
Spanish, ssks to pound, 15c skein
Saxony, 20 " 6 :" &c "
Scotch Iron, SKIS. to pound, 100
and 100 skein
Scotch Iron, SKIS. to pound, Ito
and 22c skein
"Factory-Shorts" prices on
many other lines.
Sale begins Thursday morning.
j. r. LIBBY GO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
8. g. 3 :&2ibbq &c.,

This Morning the Second Sale OF ''Fac-
tory Shorts" opens.
Listen to the mention OF a few, which mention
trust may your curiosity the entire lots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

x
Sale Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale
several lots Of Mems Furnishings
at reduced prices
10 doz men's fancy coiored shirts with white, a
neck bands, only 23c each, regular soc
goods. They i'm sizes Is LIZ. Nc, l6 1-@,
and lie only.
IS dog. mems silk Band Bows only each,
quality that usually retaiIs at e5c. These
of the seasons purchase and will be
closed out at once.
Is doz mems silk TecIx Ties at only I2c each
made of same quality silks as the csc ties but
they most all i'm the medium light colored
silks.
10 doz mems Numbered soc Neggee Shirts, coll
lar an cuffs attached at only 33c each. These
regular percale goods, and sizes nre
from IA to ~.
/ odd lot of regular 800 coOred shirts at
acc each. They are i'm sizes H. IA H. rs l-2,
go l6, I6 Z and ~ only. Part of them sizes ii,
3s5a l4l.2, 5 l.2a and made OF Madras cloth
and pair link cuffs. The reminder
Of them sizes IA, Ia I-2 49, I6 IL and 10
are OF Earner-percae and have turn
down collars and pair cuffs with each
lot of Police Firemcn's Suspenders with
leather 23c pair. They made Of
very strong webbing and will wear well.
1 OF OF White Lawn String Ties at only I9c doz,
same as w sold hundreds of dozens OF,
a5c Single ties &c each.
o5 doz. sets plated Collar Buttons, A buttons i'm
set, n pointer and 8 round), mt sc for set OF 4.
If the above goods are not all sold tomorrow
they will be on sale at same price Saturday.
RINES BROTHERS co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
A NEW CUTTER.
One Has Been Received By Pr0vi-
dence Naval Reserves.
II Has AL Equipments For Active Service
Except Gun.

The Providence Naval Reserves pos
sess three whale boats for practice drill,
but one OF these was already worn out
when ii was received by the state. To
replace this craft new S0-foot cutter
has been received, with all the httings
and equipment. and IL is the first fuii
boat equipment received by the State.
The boat has been sent to the summer
armory at Pawtucket.
The boat, as IL stands, with the equip.
ment and the addition of water and ra-
tions, is fitted for a long sea voyage,
the only thing lacking being gun
which, although being part OF the
equipment, properly speaking, was not
supplied. The fittings include an avn
ing n boat tent, signal Kit roll, Win
signal outfit, a coxswain's cnest con
taining compass. binoculars, charts, di-
viders-even six lead pencils ana an
erasing rubber There is also mess
chest, with mess gear. leather haveR-
sack for the signal kit. with a NUMBER
of additional articles, a boat box, niieu
with tools and other things. and boat
stove box with a boat stove and all the
fittings for cooking in the boat.
The men of the division are delighted
with their new craft, and they believe
that its acquisition will aid in the re-
cruiting 10 fill out the ranks or the
company, which was depleted by en-
listments in the United States naval
service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
in FIGHTING MOOD.
Murphy Arrested AT er a Hard Struggle
on SCuth Main Str. ct.

A man, who after being taken to the
Third police station, gave his name as
Joseph Murphy, raised quite rumpus
on South Main street about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and he gave
officer ]. ]. O'Malley quite a hard
struggle before he was landed behind
the bars. When first noticed Murphy,
who was under the influence OF liquor.
was standing on the corner of South
Main street and Williams street, and
was making threats against all corners.
He had large paving stone In each
hand and was reeling about threaten
ing to smash both passersby and win
dows. officer O'Malley happened along
at the time I'm citizens clothes, on his
way TO the station. He went up to the
man to place him under arrest. But
the latter was not prepared TO submit
quietly. Being a powerful man. he
proceeded to resist the officer In a
vigorous manner, during which the lat
ter's clothes were torn. The policeman
however was not to be bluffed by MUIR
phys fight, and proceeded In business
like way to convince him that he was
not the best man. and II was not long
before Murphy was ready TO go to the
wickenden street station.
Murphy told the police that he was
a brickmason and that he lived in Wor-
cester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Narragansett Park Races.

The entry list OF the July meeting at
Narragansett Park received from Sec
retary Dexter must be very gratifying
To the management. The number Of
iapses in the guaranteed nominating
stakes is surprisingly small. The purse
classes filled splendidly. and the sew
eral events will have fine fields OF start
ers. The NRrragansett track is de-
light TO horsemen who have used IL re-
Gently. and turtles from far and wide
will be found in goodly numbers at the
trackside when Starter Merrill calls
the horses 10 the line on Tuesday next.
AS II appears to-day. Narragansett
Park is one OF the best equipped trot-
ting properties in the country. and II
the progressive policy which marks Its
direction is properly recognized by
horsemen and the lovers OF harness
racing OF the highest type. the interests
OF the turf will be benefited I'm no small
degree.
The classes and order Of races for the
July meeting are noted elsewhere I'm
the advertising columns OF The News.
A big attendance on each OF the sew
eral days should be almost a foregone
conclusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSIONS.
Trinity M. E. and Elmwood' Avenue F. B.
Go TO R0int Pleasant.

The pupils, members, teachers and
friends of the Trinity M. L. Sunday
school of this city made their annual
excursion yesterday on the steamer
Bay Queen, and the party was aug
mented by the pupils and teachers OF
the Elmwood Avenue Free Baptist sun
day school. the entire number approx
imating 500. The trip was to Point
Pleasant, near Fall River, the boat
leaving Providence at 8 o'clock, arriv-
ing about noon.
A clam dinner was served to large
number of the travellers, while some
partook of the lunches they had car
ried with them. After dinner and a
stroll about the grounds and surround
ng territory series of games was
participated in that furnished unlimited
amusement. First, there was a base
ball game between the Princetons and
a picked nine.
There was fat mans race, in which
one of the fat men, John Hartley, dis
located a shoulder. Other races were:
the potato race, three-legged race, bean
pot contest, running backward. high
lump. long Jump, doughnut contest
and lean mans race.
At A O'Clock the boat started on the
return trip to this city, and another
pleasant sail was enjoyed. The com
mittee of arrangements consisted OF
Edwin Tetlow, Charles III. James
Charles f.. Hill, Eugene A. Lawton
Herbert r. Drake, George w. Smith
William A. Cady, Mrs. Charles r. Han
cock. Miss Clara Goff. Mrs. George r
Loud and Miss Emma Manchester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
CAPT. CONLON DEAD.
He Served in the Navy and Was Once at
the Head Of Pawtucket Police.

Capt. Francis Conlon, a well-known
resident of Pawtucket, passed away
last evening at his home. 7 Kepler
street, in that city, after a lingering
illness of Bright's disease, although
lately he had appeared to be better
The end came quite suddenly. as during
the day he had been more like himself
and said that he felt an Improvement.
Francis Conlon was born in Ireland
20 years ago, and he came to this coun-
try when a young man. Previous to
the civil war he was In the navy, being
stationed for some time at the Charles
town navy yard. He served in that
branch of the service during the war,
and at its close remained for some time
in the employ of the government at the
navy yard. He came To Pawtucket
after retiring from the navy, and was
employed as an engineer at the planning
mill OF Bliss Il Carpenter on Pleasant
street at the time of the boiler explo-
sion on July II. 1874. Capt. Colon was
seriously injured In the accident, and
his health was not of the best after
ward. He was prominent in politics
under the old town government OF
Pawtucket, having held the Office OF
OF police.
He was member of the Town Coun-
Gil In 1877. and was police captain from
May s, 1882, to November Of the same
year, when the officefof captain was
abolished In 1884 he served as captain
during the entire year. During Presi-
dent Cleveland's first term Capt. Con-
lon held position In the Custom
| House. Providence, under John McWil-
liams, collector OF the port. Since then
he was employed as bookkeeper for
former Alderman Edward Smith, until
falling health caused him to retire. He
had for many years been identified
with the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
and had held the office of treasurer OF
| Division No. for long time. He was
| a member of Tower Post, No. IL, @
| A. r.
Capt. Conion leaves a widow. also q
a sister. who resides in Boston, and q
| brother who is a clergyman in one oi
| the Western states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
VETERANS
AT RHODES
G. A. R. Men Gather on
the PaWtuxet'S Banks.
GATHERING A MERRY ONE
Old Soldiers Play Baseball, Eat
Clans and Tell Stories.
CAPT. GRAY'S SPRING WATER.
GATHERING A MERRY ONE
CAPT. GRAY'S SPRING WATER.

The members of the Grand Army OF
the Republic who attended the recep-
ton and clambake rendered to Depart
ment Commander Samuel w. X. Allen
at Rhodes -on-the- -Pawtuxet yesterday
had glorious time, and the affair was
made particularly pleasing by the ap-
sence of all formality. The veterans
were there for fun, and they had IL.
Lunch was served at / o'clock, by
which hour nearly the entire party had
arrived.
Many of the past department COM
manders were present, the list includ-
ing w. Z. Stone, Charles c. Gray,
David s. Ray, Benjamin +. Davis and
BENJAMIN III. Child. Former Lieut..
Gov. w. T C. Wardwell was there,
with Brig. Gen. Dennis, former Quar-
termaster General Col. James Moran,
Deputy Chief Egan, Gen. Nelson wan,
Deputy Sheriff Frank c. Wall, state
Sealer Of Weights and Measures Craw-
ford, Representative Philo Thayer OF
Pawtucket, Capt. Costine, former
Mayor c. p. Moies of Central Falls,
Postmaster Goodwin OF Pawtucket,
James A. Abbot, now of Washington;
Judge Eugene +. Warner. James NC
Cusker of Warwick, Judge Shove OF
Pawtucket, Maj. George w. Barry
cipal guest of the day was James DAVIS
commander of the Virginia IN. CD de-
partment. who was formerly resident
OF Pawtucket.
A FUNNY BALL GAME.
After lunch there was a ball game,
| and 1t furnished more fun than cage
| full Of blue monkeys. Past Department
Commander Charles G. Gray was cap
| tain of one nine and Past Department
| Commander Benjamin l.. Hall, com
| mAnder of the Soldiers Home at Bris'
| tol, led the other nine to an inglorious
| defeat The two captains did the pitch
| ing for their mines, and they say they
| are great pitchers, and this assertion
| was not disputed, Capt. George IL. Pet
tbs, who umpired the game. declinint
to express his opinion. After four inn
ings Capt. Gray's team had seven runs
to two for Capt. Halls players, and tn
game was stopped by the dinner bell.
DINNER ENJOYED.
The dinner was an excellent one
plenty of spring water being on tar
Capt. Gray pouring 1t for the diners
AS guarantee that it really wa
spring water, Capt. Gray showed
very active turtle swimming in tn
pitcher. There was a great deal OF fu
around the tables, and several goo
stories were told. After dinner som
attempts were made to play football
but IL was given up, too much Dime
not being conducive TO kicking the bal
The fun was kept up until after
| O'Clock, when the veterans returned I
| the city, after having enjoyed one or tn
most successful outings since the In
| auguration of the yearly bakes. Muc
deserved praise was given TO Charlt
III. Baker, chairman. and william !
stone. secretary and treasurer. of ii
committee, to whom much of the SUI
| cess was due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
DECREE ENTERED.
Trustees Under Will OF Henry c. Nc
Duff Authorized to Sell Property.

A final decree was entered in the APP
pellate Court yesterday authorizing q.
ID. Capron and Edward w. McDun
trustees under the will OF Henry c..
McDuff to sell at private sale the undi-
vided one-half interest OF Henry
Charles McDuff and Madeline McDun
in land i'm Pawtucket. also the right OF
dover OF Sarah III. McDuff I'm the same.
out OF the $1,000 to be realized by the
sale the trustees are TO pay TO the
Franklin Savings Bank OF Pawtucket
the sum of $500 and interest on ac-
count of a certain mortgage and OF the
balance To invest one-half for the BEN
eft of Charles and Madeline McDuff.
A decree confirming the report OF
John w. Hogan master In the case of
Thomas Maher VS.. Francis McWeency
Of. aI. was entered in the Appellate
Court Yesterday. The suit was one
for partition and the property i'm dis
plue was sold for s2ooo, ana Sisoo was
divided among the parties to the pro-
ceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
The Delaware Burned Off
Barnegat, N. ].
ALL ON BOARD SAVED.
Left the Burning Vessel In Boats
ard on Life Rats.
CREWS ASSISTED.

Atlantic City, N. j.. July e.-The Bar
negat. N. j.. life saving station reports
at o'clock this morning that the Clyde
line steamer Delaware from New York
for Charleston and Jacksonville was
abandoned off Barnegat at 10:S0 o'clock
last night. the steamer at the time be-
ing on fire.
The passengers and crew left the
burning vessel I'm boats and on life
RATS. There were 20 persons in all. and
rney were rescued by the members OF
the Cedar Creek life saving station with
the aid of the crew OF the fishing
smack S. p. Miller All were trans
ferred TO the tug Ocean King. and
the captain and twelve OF the crew
OF the ill-fated steamer were landed
~ Barnegat, presumably 20 look after
the ship. 1t is believed the others will
ve taken by the Ocean King to New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
Lawn Party Held Under the Auspices of
the Entire Nous Cycle Club.

The lawn party given at 90 Ford
street by the Entire Nous Cycle Club
was a most successful affair, and
everybody connected with II has cause
to be satisfied. The grounds were
tastefully decorated with Chinese lam
terms and American flags. while the
several booths were rendered attrac-
tive by plentiful supply OF bunting.
Since the opening the affair had been
well patronized. but last evening there
was the largest attendance. wheelmen
coming from all parts of the city.
Quite brisk business was done. Mrs.
Crater, attired as a daughter of the
Roman tribe, told fortunes that pleased
all. Mrs. vickere and Mrs. White dis
pensed lemonade to the thirsty. Ice
cream and cake were served by Mrs.
Barry and Mrs. Church, apd the booth
was well patronized. Among the clubs
who called runs to the party were the
El Dorados OF Taunton. the Pawtucket
Cycle Club, Crescendo and Aurora Cy-
Gle Clubs, Falcon Wheelmen, Fowler,
What Cheer, American, Narragansett,
T.. ID. Q. and Standard Wheelmen clubs.
The Narragansett orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
The feature last evening was the cake
walk. in which two colored couples con-
tested. and Charles Parkinson and his
partner secured the prize. A colored
quartet, composed of Andy Burgess. #.
Lee, G. Burgess and Charles Parker,
sang negro melodies that were up TO
date. On a temporary platform an ex-
hibition of buck and wing dancing by
colored people was given, and made n
great hit. The committee In charge Of
the affair was Mrs. l.. y. Morris, Mrs.
Brayton. Mrs. Thomas clifford, Mrs. r
A. Hathaway and Miss Y. A. Adams.
The reception committee comprised
Mrs. Day. Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Stone,
Copgdon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
FIGHTING TARANTULAS.
Brig UnIon Brought Several In a Cargo
of Logwood.

The British brig Union, which An
ished discharging a cargo of logwood
from Jamaica at Pomroy's upper dock
yesterday. brought quite a choice COL
lection OF well-developed tarantulas to
this city. and. as usual. the disgusting
creatures were ready for fight. With
black, hairy bodies almost as large as
the palm of a mans hand, many legs,
staring eyes and wicked looking nip
pers, they are wicked looking creatures.
and very short work was made OF them
as fast as they came from the vessers
hold i'm the logwood. Quite number
of them were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

AS a tonic reconstructor wa
believe to be in every way
preferable to beef, wine, iron
or cod liver oil in any con-
ceivable form.
We know that Vinol is de
licious to take, and on &C.
count of its being absolutely
free from grease it is as valu'
able in summer as in winter
for wasting diseases.
THE HALL 4 LYON CO.,
special Vinol Representatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
EWSLE T s

Britannia and Columbia,
United heart and hand,
Would form combination
No tyrants could Withstand
Their armies well united.
And ships on every sea,
Gould humble every despot-
Make every people free.
The Lion and the Eagle,
Kings OF the land and the air.
Are types Of sister nations.
Who could triumph everywhere.
The meteor nag, the starry nag,
II together were unfurled,
Gould lead the hosts of freedom
To liberate the world.
John bull and Brother Jonathan,
II hand and hand they'd 60.
Could make this world better world.
And. better, keep 10 so.
Mail and Express
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Given American Registry.

San Francisco, July e.-The annexa-
tion OF the Hawaiian Islands 10 the
United States has given American reg
istery to SO vessels OF these "a are
steamers. four full-rigged ships. 10
barks and 15 schooners Most OF the
steamers are now engaged in the inter-
island trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

without danger or loss Of time from bust
monisls Furnished on application. The oldest
of1ee In the city. Esiahlishsd In 1896. NEW
ENGLAND HERNIA CUkE co, rooms y and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
TIE WEATHER.


washington. July s.-Maine. New
Hampshire ana vermont-Fair tonight
and Sunday: cooler tonishx; westerly
winds.
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut Occasional showers TO-
night. Sunday fair; cooler tonight;
southerly winds becoming northerly'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

High Glass Harness Racing
At Narragansett Park. July IL TO 10. Twelve
grand events; thrse each day. 50 cents admis
sion. W w DEXTER, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
From PVovldsncs Evsg Monday, We'd
nssday and Friday at Bpm.

Tickets include meals and staterocm accommo-
dations. Send for descriptive folder, etc.
For freight passage. apply TO
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
once and Wharf, foot or Benefit street.
A. D. STEBBINs, Asst. Traffic Manager.
w. p. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. G. WHITNEY. Trafic Manager
Baltimore, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

Professional and Business Men buy
Season Ticket - Three Months. ofbOo;
One Month. oEoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE sx HORSE POWER. 10 Volts.
ONE HORSE POWER, 500 VOLTS.
Ready 70 Run They will be disposed Of 81
Prices that will insure Speedy Sale. Can be seen
a. Ne e. SOUTH WATkR sT"EET.
For prices call or address NO. wEYBossEr
STREET. f2s-u