davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
FLATTERY is NOT LOYALTY.

Administration neutrality-suspicious.
who pray to Hanna. smack their lips
at the mention of embalmed beef. and
rail at men whose stomachs are turned
at the odor OF cadavers on the dining
table-are entering now upon the sec
ond part OF their imperial programme.
They are trying to invest the presi-
dent with that sanctity with which the
sultan surrounds himself. and cry
.treason" whenever his official acts are
criticised or his infallibility is
questioned. The New York Press
is one of the most servile
of these courtiers of the new
imperialism. 1t holds that those who do
not approve of the presidents policies
are traitors 20 the government. This
is sheer nonsense. Mr.. Mckinley is just
as apt TO make mistakes as any one
else is. He made some in congress, he
made many as chief executive of Ohio,
and he is still making them. None of
our presidents have been infallible. He
is no better than the rest. They were
not immune from criticism. Nor is h..
In a republican form OF government
where popular viii and favor form the
basis of power and national strength,
criticism and free comment are not only
privileged. bat essential. Public opinion
is formed by free and open discussion
of public questions, and from it flows
the will of the nation expressed in free
speech and through the ballot box.
When the press furnishes information
which may reveal the stragetic move
rnents of our army or navy to an enc
nv it is right and timely to establish a
censorship But the abuse of authority
nv the party in power. its mismanage-
ment of affairs, or its violation of SOL
emn pledges and representations to the
,,eo,Ie at homo and the nations of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
FLOODS AND THEIR DANGERS.

People in the Mississippi valley have
Government aid has been invoked and
commissioners have been appointed to
investigate the causes and devise rem
edies. But nothing much has come of
it.
In preparing for such emergencies
and fortifying against these disasters.
Americans are a shiftless people. They
resemble the typical missionary society
in improving conditions abroad with
out directing the required energies to-
wards equally needful ones at home.
Europeans look out for themselves
first. One never hears of serious loss
of life or damage to property in Eu-
rope. Yet Holland is guarded by
levees or bikes that are similar to those
along the Mississippi. If they were to
let go it is not a river that would
sweep over the country, but the Ger
man Ocean. These bikes are carefully
guarded all the time. Along the Miss
issippi nobody looks at the levees until
a flood comes and then it is too late.
They crumble away and whole counties
are submerged. 1t is the same along
the Ohio and Missouri and all the chief
tributaries of the Mississippi.
Two of the most important agrarian
problems in this country are to pro-
tect the Mississippi bottoms from water
and to supply the arid regions with
water. These are conquests worth all
the time and money the government
is expanding on others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
WHEN THE GIRLS WORE CALICO.

(Hattie Whitney in Munsey's Magazine
There was time. betwixt the days
VI iinsey. woolsey. straight and prim,
Leads woman captive at its wnim,
Vet not hundred years ago,
When girls Wore simple calico.
Within the barn by lantern light
through many a reel, with flying feet,
The boys and maidens danced at night
To fiddled measures, shrilly sweet:
And merry revels were they. though
The girls were gowned in calico.
Across the flooring rough and gray
The gold of scattered Ghaff was spread
And long festoons of clover hay
That struggled from the loft o'erhead,
Swung scented frings to and fro
Ger pretty girls in calico.
They used to go aMaying then,
The blossoms of the spring to seek
in sunny glade and sheltered glen.
UnWeighed by fashions latest freak;
And Robin fell In love l know,
With Phyllis in her calico.
A tuck frill. bias fold.
A hat curved over gypsy wise,
And beads of coral and of gold.
And rosy cheeks and merry eyes.
Made lassies in that long ago
Look charming in their calico.
The modern knight who loves maid
OF gracious air and gentle grace
And finds her oftentimes arrayed
In shining silk and priceless lace,
Would love her just as well, L know,
In pink and lilac calico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
| SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
His Erass buttons DID 1t.
So. Joseph Gazette.l


a good story on a Grand Island pas
senger conductor, who lives in this city
and whose name is Beilby, is going the
rounds in railroad circles. and several
Sguibs concerning the incident have re-
Gently appeared in Kansas papers. The
experience was very much in the nature
of those recently noted, in which Lieuten-
ant Hobson was the experienced. But the
conductor Went Hobson one better. How
ever, 1t is not thought that the railroad
man enjoyed his experience as much as
the naval man appears to have appreci-
ated his, but he cannot be blamed for
that.
1t all happened because the conductor
wears a blue uniform and brass buttons
as prescribed in the companyS regula-
tons Another cause was the fact that
the little railroad station at Troy, Kan.
Is not supplied with electric lights. On
recent trip west from this city the con-
ductor had on his train number of SOL
diers OF a colored regiment. on their way
10 towns in Kansas Tor d visit with reia-
tives.
When the train reached Troy a large
party of colored women were on the plat
form to greet the men of their race who
were wearing the blue of Uncle Sans
army. They were evidently prepared 10
give the soldiers "a warm reception. and
as the train pulled into the station were
prepared TO Hobsonize the soldiers in the
regulation style.
The soldiers were evidently not aware
that such warm reception awaited
them, or they did not know that the train
mad reached Troy. AT any rate when
the train stopped, not one of the party
left his seat. and it is said none of the
men even looked through the windows
In the performance of his duties the con-
ductor alighted from the train. He wore
his cap pulled down over his face and in
the semi-darkness. all that was visible of
MN was the flash of the brass buttons
After looking III vain for the soldiers
the colored women evidently concluded
that the conductor was one of the men
Tor whom they had been waiting. With
rush they We're upon the railroad man. 1t
IS said that one of the women even per-
formed the HobsOn act upon the railroad
man. but this cannot be vouched for IL
the conductor was not Hobsonized. he
came so near to having the experiences
that he lodges every time he spies a COL
ored female in his immediate vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
MAY DAY LAST YEAR.

One year ago today the world was
startled and all the Anglo-SaXon peo-
pies thrilled with the news of Dewey's
victory. In the annals of ocean war
fare there is not recorded a triumph
more far-reachinE and complete. Upon
that single battle Spain ventured her
reputation as power and lost. 1t was
boldly planned and skillfully eHrried
out, forever dissipating foolish fears of
Spanish ability to cope with a modern
race, and crushing the enemy beneath
a weight of woe from which it never
recovered.
Without the loss of one man Dewey
succeeded in annihilating the Spanish
fleet, silencing the land forts. which
were rated as formidable, and killing
and wounding some 400 of the enemy's
forces, while the effect upon other Eu-
ropean powers was fully as beneficial
as it was upon Spain.
That battle made the name of Dewey
household word. 1t is now recorded
in the list of the worlds heroes. 1t
made him the central figure of the war
and the idol of the American people.
His daring was as great as his sue
cess. Storm-tossed on unfamiliar seas,
ordered from the Asiatic coast and
with no port of refuge within thous-
ands of miles he bravely faced his fate,
knowing that defeat meant destruction.
The enemy's ships outnumbered his
and the harbor was lined with mines
and the shore was fringed with forts.
1t was the stronghold of the enemy
guarded by every device that human
cunning and Spanish treachery could
invent and place.
1t was such a danger spot that the
cautious Sampson would have anchored
before and established a peaceful
blockade as he did at Havana. But
Dewey steamed straight in without
pause. He was moved by the genius
of war. He knew that it was necessary
70 strike one sudden, telling, crushing
blow, and he did it. 1t was perilous,
of course. All war is perilous. The true
hero puts in but little of his time study
ing how to avoid dangers. Farragut
didn't hesitate in the torpedo-planted
mouth of the Mississippi. No more
did Dewey reconnoitre at Manila. And
he was especially fortunate in being
out of reach of, and sagacious in plac-
ing himself out of communication with
the board of strategy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
He Couldn't Bring Himself to 1t.

tCIcNclanO ram Deaicr.t
A Jersey justice is popularity believed to
be afraid of little or nothing. He calmly
flies in the face of old precedents. estab-
fishes new ones. and makes footballs OF
the statute hooks. But the other day he
showed that he is still the slave of idle
superstition. A colored man and woman
came before him and asked to be married.
Certainly" said the justice as he
reached fer his complete guide to modern
forms and ceremonials. Then he stopped.
The coming bride was looking at him.
The justice turned pale.
Excuse me. maam.' he said. "but am
I to infer that you are now looking at
me2"
The dusky maiden nodded. Yes, sab.
I'm lookin' right squar' at you
The justice turned and stared at his
calendar.
Il can't do it," he said; Il can't bring
myself to it. l will not hurl upon you
untold bad luck by marrying a cross-eyed
woman on Friday. Go somewhere else, or
call again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
OERdOA short line RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 10.
ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha
Il. Louis, Kansas City and
From Ogden Cache vaiisv PORT. so" t. M
land. Butte and San Fran
r, cisco .-..............-......... SIS am
from Ogden. Chicago, St Louis,
omaha and Denver ...-....... sos PIN.
+ rom ogden. Cache Valley and
=. San Fra1cisco -. -. 7;9O pm
F ana Intermediate points 9:S5 an
rom Tintic. Mercur and inter-
mediate points . ............. $50 pm
Ntoin Iooele and Terminus. 500 2. m
DEPART.
or Ogden. Park City, Omaha,
SnicSSo, Denver. Kansas City
and st. Louis - 100 m
or ogden, Cache Valley and in
SSr ueeiate points ................ 500 am
, OF Ilntlc. Mercur and inter-
For Ogden. Denver. s.. Louis.
Chicago. San Francisco. -. $40 pm.
OF Ogden. Butte. Portland. San
FRANCISCO. - - Gas m
''Eor Provo. sanpete. Milford '''''''
r ana frisco observation-disclosures. $50 pm.
III ~. iooele and Terminus ........ 1:f5 a. m.
days - '""0 ~ '-'' iu"
'Daiiy except sunday.
City Ticket Office Under Masonic
Hall, Second South Street
s. w ECCLEs. D. E. hurley.
w. II. BANCROFT.
vice PRESIDENT and Gen1 Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade Investment Securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions.
trustees of estates and capitalists will
receive the best of attention.
JOHN c.. CUTLER, JR..
Tel. LII. So Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
Why She Wanted to Change.

Mrs. Casey-It wuz loight-runnin'
SEWN machine OF bought but OF fought
az changin' it for heavy wan.
Mrs. Brady-An' phwat for wud yez
want u heavy van2
Mrs. Casey-Sure. thin cranks on the
aure below is complainin' av the Mise. an
OF want to show thin how little they had
to complain about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
With or Without.
(Chicacn NeWsl

A Hartford lawyer tells of a client in
one of the adjoining towns who had a
farm TO sell. He had recently sunk a wcli
on il and the job cost quite a sum; cor
sequently. when he talked of disposing
his property. the well caused him con-
siderable anxiety. How much do you
ask for the farm?' the lawyer asked.
wal. I'll tell yer" drawled the farmer;
.'Tll sell the place for 500 with the well
and I'll let it go for $500 without the
we'll :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
Young Lawyers Arrangement.
(Puck.l

Young Criminal Lawyer-I have ar
ranged to have the prisoners wife and
babies sit in front of the jury and weep
all through the trial. Do you think il
advisable TO pick bachelors or married
men for the jury?
old Criminal Lswyer-Oh, it doesn't
make particle OF difference-if bache-
lCrs. they will sympathize with the wo-
man ind babies and if married men they
will sympathize with the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01

Mrs. George expects to turn to ac-
count the notoriety she gained in the
trial on the charge of having killed
Mrs. McKinley's brother. She announ-
ces her intention of touring The country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
The National Feeling.

Mrs. Honk Cooking up from her news
Daper)-Here is an article headed THE
Queen Admircs America.
Farmer Honk tgrimly)-Wa-al, she d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01

as champion of woman's rights. If
she is wise she will let we'll enough
alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01
This Train
Has a
Library-Car.

Buffet-smoking-ibrary cars, such
as you find on our train leaving
Denver at 40 p. N. for Omaha and
Chicago, are the latest wrinkle
in up-to-date railrcading.
They are wonderfully comfortable,
having all the conveniences and
many of the luxuries of a club-the
daily papers, the illustrated week
lies, the popular monthlies, easy
chairs, a sofa, card tables, etc.
Remember the hour of departmental
pm And the time-Only IS hours Denver
to Omaha. 29Iz TO Chicago. Nothing
quicker via any line.
Ticket Office, 214 S. W. Temple St.
Tickets at offices OF connecting lines
I. a. BENTON, Ticket Agent, r. q.
W. Ry., Dooly Block.
r. F. NESLEN, Travelling Pass. an6
Freight Agent.
W. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
214 s. w. Temple ST., Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-01

OFFICE. THE HERALD block, corner
West Temple and First South streets.
Salt Lake City.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
IS ILLEGAL.
Call For a Citizens Caucus
at Millbury.

Mihbury, March 1.-The first shot In
the political war was fired this even
ing when a notice for citizens caucus
was posted in the postoffice by some OF
the most prominent men of the town
and which was as follows:
Caucus notice:-The citizens of Mill
bury are requested to meet in Blan-
chard hall, Wednesday evening, March
s. at 7.S0 o'clock sharp, to place in NOM
ination candidates for the various town
offices, men tied to no party who will
work for the best interest of the town,
and to transact any other business that
may legally come before the meeting.
The caucus viii be called to order by
John c. Waters. Per order committee,
f. w. Moore.
The reason given for this move is
that some of the democrats have been
pulled away from their party by some
external force and have found a few
OF their neighbors, and after a hearing
nave decided to place a citizens ticket
In the field All the work of the COM
mlttee will prove of no avail, however,
as the call for the caucus is illegal. The
papers We're taken out today, and the
caucus called for next Wednesday eve
ming. The names which were men
toned as possible candidates on the
citizens ticket were c. II. Aldrich, r.
w. Moore and Thomas A. Winter
Today, for the first time, cloth was
weaved at the Wheeler's mills.
A meeting Of the selectmen was held
this evening. Routine business was
transacted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
Time Table.
WORCESTER and CLINTON
Street Railway.
(subject to change without notice }

Subject to change without notice.)
Cars leave Britain or Adams square,
Worcester, for Clinton, at ITO a. m, and
hourly 40 minutes past the hourl, until
l.. 10 b. m; then half-hourly 90 and 40
minutes past the hour, until $40; then
10 10.
Leave for Boylston Centre at the same
time also at $40 and II 10 p. m.
Worcester at 7.1o a. m, and hourly al
minutes past the hour), until Il 10 p. m.
then half-hourly 90 and 40 minutes past
the hourl, until 80; then at 1910.
Leave Clinton for Boylston Centre at
same time; also at 8 40 and II. 10 p. m.
Sunday time is the same, except that
the first car in the morning leaves each
end at $40.
Arrangements can 20 made for special
or extra cars or later trips at any time by
application to the superintendent at the
office at car barn, Boylston Centre.
JOHN w. OGDEN, Supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
PHYSICiANS.
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern Districts
4 '7'70II5 y u 'RI1IR' IoFFFV " OIVV7VVI :
Commencing Jan. |, '99.

PASSENGER Trains leaVe "oreeseer'
Commencing Jan. /, 49,
uo.r rr,r,r,rr1r-.--,1,
f0D PKOn1DENCE-S,4 40 ~ $40; 100
m. Return-555, 1915, 7.55, 9.55, 11.55 a. m.
TIP g ~ e 455, 555, S25 P; M Sundays.
~ lo.00 a. M; 4.4O p. m. Return-7.5 %
~ q a.. :; M; 800; 5;5S ?. m.
fOR ~ R1-6; ~, ~ S;40 l051 a
M 15,40, z4I, 40, 70. US, SO, :5b, 300 p
m Return.6.24, 14, ~, 9.O9, n.8 a.
m; Luz, 2.53, 5,O9, 500, 7O9, 1854 p. m.
Sundays0oI.40 1880 a. m; 4.40 p. m. Re
-, turn-g;O9 a. m; 6. o. 90 p. m.
bOh WHlTINS-6.40 40, Al $40 1857 a. M.
l2.4O, z4L 40 6;25, 70, 9.b5 p. m. Re
turn-559, b.b9, 7.26, S.44, l0.44 a. M, 12.44
20 444 b44, g. a, 1923 p. m. sundays 40
1850 q. m; 4.4O p. m. Return-S.4 a. m.
"a, "a 2. m.
FOR UxBRlDGE-6.40 @741, $40, 10 81 a.
m; 1910, 2.47 40, @6,OS. SIS. 7:55. 9.55 p,
M; 1910, $50, 4.40, $40, $40, 1925 p. M
Sundays-7.4O 40, 1850 a. m. 40 p. m. Re-
turns 40 a. m; 4 40, Gao p. IN.
FOR MIsLYILLE.6.4o 40, IA. $40. 1857 a
M; 124g 3.4. 40, SIS, rs, 9.55 y. m,
Return-5.H, 6.46. S.32, 1892 a. m; 12.32
2.22, 4.32, 532 6.S2, 1915 p. m. Sundays
7,40. 1880 a. m; 4.40 p. m. Returns. 81
a, M; 49,, $50 .. m.
FOR BLACkSTONE.-6.40 40, 7.47, $40, 10.5I
Return-545. cal S.27. 1927 a. a. M M: ~
7io 1879 TO- 30 a. M. 20 S' p. N m. Return@S ri
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
PROVIDENCE TRADING CO.,

ROOMS 58s-5SZ BANIGAN BUILDING, 10
WEYBOSSET ST, PROVIDENCE. R
I.-Capital procured for all legitimate
enterprises; partnerships and loans ne
gotiated companies incorporated; bust
ness places of all kinds bought, sold and
exchanged. We have for sale southern
and western farms and timber lands
Also improved city and farm property
to exchange for stores or stocks of mer-
offer list of unexeelled business OPP
portunities, either local or in leading
cities of the country, Stocks. bonds and
panies listed. Our list of clients includes
many capitalists who are ready to in
vest in any venture showing future pos
sibilities and actual merit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

TO LET-3 new fats of and rooms,
each, just completed,in new house at No.
steam heaters for each. Apply 10 Ed
win Eldred & Co.. 81 Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
WRUNG IN A RINGER.

Northboro, March 1-WiIliam Twit-
chel, Jr., while playing with clothes
wringer this morning broke the thumb
of his right hand. The little fellow had
his thumb between the rollers of the
machine. when his mother started to
wiring out some clothes. DR.. ]. NJ. Stan
ley dressed the bruised and broken
thumb.
The horse of Samuel Falton became
frightened at g. passing car at Bartlett
street, today, and ran as far as Wood
side, where he was stopped by Edward
Granger. The wagon was smashed in
several places and the harness broken.
William Boswell, who was taken to
the Worcester hospital few weeks
ago, on account of wrenched knee is
rapidly improving and will return to
his home in Northboro in the course
of a week.
Mrs. Delma James is confined to her
home on Hudson avenue with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Allied Hood of Marlboro is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Charles
Derosia, South street.
A large number of Masons from the
town attended the Masonic lecture at
WeStboro this evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

TO LET-Apartments of rooms with
modern Improvements at 1873 Main and 10
School st; rent. SIG per month. In
quire of j. P. Paine. Paine st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

FOR MAN OF EDUCATIoN-We have a
business chance whers from $1,000 to
$1,000 invested will bring from $50 to $50
weekly; closest investigation Solicited;
references, the leading newspaper of the
country. Such an opportunity occurs
but once; business been running 22
years; old partner retired with large
means. Providence Trading Co., rooms
5S6-5S7 Banigan building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

| COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETTS.-Worcester IS. Probate Court
| To all persons interested in the estate of
Thomas Smith, late of Worcester, in said
county, deceased:
Whereas Frank w. Foye, executor Of
the will of said deceased has presented
for allowance the first and final account
of his administration upon the estate of
said deceased:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
probate court to be held at Worcester, in
said county, on the FOURTEENTH day
of MARCH, A. d. 1899, at 8 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, il any you have,
why the same should not be allowed
And said executor is ordered to serve
this citation by delivering copy thereof
to all persons interested in the estate
fourteen days at least before said court,
or by publishing the same once in each
week. for three successive weeks, in The
Worcester Spy, a newspaper published in
Worcester, the last publication to be one
day at least before said court, and by
mailing, postpaid, a copy of this citation
TO all known persons interested in the
estate, seven days at least before said
court.
Witness-WILLIAM r. FORBES, ESQ.
judge Of said court, this twenty-eighth
day of February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
nine.
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register
M2,613
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

on business thorough
fare in ProVidence;s fixtures new, fine
large stock. This is an opportunity no
one with money can afford to pass by.
Clearing $3.50 monthly profit in such
hImes as we nave nad' the Insure posi-
required small. Owner leaving city as
president of corporation. Providence
Trading Co., rooms 536-5S7, Banigan
building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

FOR SALE-We offer an extra induce
ment in a cigar store having a large
and well selected stock, fine fixtures and
pool table; location central and rent
low; business good and improving. Rea-
son for selling, death of proprietor.
Must be sold at once, so price is $500;
offer of $1,000 refused few months ago.
Providence Trading Co., rooms 536-537.
Banigan building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-
SETTS.-State House, Boston, February
2lst 1S99.--The committee ON cities will
give a hearing to parties interested in a
petition of the mayor Of Worcester, with
accompanying bill blouse, 500, to provide
pense of watering streets in the city of
Worcester upon street railway companies
at room No, 444, State House, on THURS
DAY, March 9th, at 10. O'clock a. m .
Lloyd II. Chamberlain, chairman; Edward
j. Sands. clerk OF the committee
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

BUSINESS CTIANCE-What better could
you want than a manufacturing BUSH
ness located in Providence which can
be bought for $4,000, and which now has
can make $50 a month. Look this over
and you will find this your chance
Providence Trading Co., rooms 536-537.
Banigan building.