davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
Ttnnif6e Ausnaabernue nab
e htpepen.

Der 9sriu6 bes 9aren. SinIunb su
ruf ,Fsirsn, idsint einen Gbeil Der 8e'
pDlieruns sur Nusrpanoerune au peran'
laHen. Sober 9ampfer bon Seliinefcrs
brinet iest cine Wsnse finniider Sane'
~tperter, BON oenen pisle Weiiter in ibrem
fade fnb, uno bic idmmtll8 cine MIN
idenspsribe 2laHe bon GuSwanoer srr
b,loen. Disie 2sute foeen, baB fs
untertbanen bss 86uiss Ostar su perbsn
bsabF6tisen unO ibre Samilien na4tOm
men laHen ipoIen, fobaib fe iit eint8er'
maben in Stodbolm einserldtst baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
Selbeu stpeier &rteae.

Gin in Der Office bes @eneraIs Gbius
tanten uorbereiteter 8eridt seist, ouB nod
piersebn Oflciere auf Der Gftipen'2tiie
Der 4rmee iteben, bic beim 8eBinn bes
RebsaiOnsfrieees eintraten unb ienen
iopobl pie ben II beenbisten Rriee
seeen Spanien mitmadten. Sic bienten
iona6 BON IL. &pril 1861 bis gum IL.
gIpriI 1899 ssrabe 38 Sabre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
2anO i'm 1orbpefteu fur 2ufsSIer
ee6ffnet.

9rdiioent Wc8inIep trift anorbnun.
gen iir Defining BON quo. 900 gersS in
Der OIpmpie.W aloreisruation su~tglniiebs
lung. Die 8eieruutiOn umfaBt Elm gro.
beS Slid Der Salbiniel Olympic spiiben
benz Bueet Suno uno BEN Stiuen Ocean
uno entbdlt au6 bic Olympic. 9erss.
Der superintendent Der @aIbreierpa'
lion If telearapbiid bonn @ulocommiHdr
Ssrmann a~n8epieien poroen, cine iofor.
tlee Snipsftion Oes idblt&sn IbeilsS bon
Olympic porsunebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
HeiIungen

mach dem Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla
sind erfolgreicher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medizin. Seine grossen Kuren in wahrhaiter,
uberzeugender Sprache Won dankbarcn MAN.
nern und Frauen aufgezeichnet, bilden seine
wirksamste Annonce. NIele won diesen Kuren
sind wunderbar. Sic haben das Vertrauen der
Leute gewonnen; haben Hoods sarsaparllla
den gr6ssten Verkauf in der Welt gegeben, und
haben fir seine Herbereitung das gr6sste Labo-
ratorium auf der Welt n6thig gemacht.
Hoods Sarsaparilla list durch seine Kuren.
welche es hervorgebracht hat, b%ekannt, Kuren
der S%crofeln, Flechten und Hautkrankheit, Kuren
Won Rheumatlsmus, Neuralgia und schwachen
Neryen, Kuren Won MagenschwRche, Leber-
~beschwerden, Katarrh-Kuren welche bewelsen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
Stdptif6e @asaulasen fur Nep
Yorf.

5as Tammanp Sal. @sefutipcOmite
Bat uuf antrae Oes Srn. Ri8aro GrOter
cine Reiolution aneenUmmen. tporin bic
Stuatseefebsebuns ~brinseno eriu&t
pirb, ben idpsbsnosn Borlneen speds
@rmddtisuns Der StaOt Rsp Yort, ibre
eisenen @asanlaeen bebufs @tlsudtune
ibrsr bfentliden @ebduoe, StraBen.
apenuss unb parts, prompis aufmsrf'
iamieit ju tpibmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
Judge Of Probate Denied Motion For Con-
tInuance Of the Hearing.
THE NEW YORK WILL TO BE BROUGHT.
This GlYes The Bulk Of Her Property 10 Miss Mauds
S. lsdyard and Mrs. Elizabeth Cass Goddard
Mrs. Ledyad's Two Daughters.

In the Probate Court at Newport this
Spencer Ledyard for a continuance OF
the hearing on the viii OF Matilda c.
Ledyard until the will now on file i'm
New York is probated was denied. This
will at once bring up the 1882 will. and
ii is expected that the 1898 will will be
brought from New York and offered
here possibly this week, bringing the
contest over the Wills to Newport in
stead of having il in New York.
The New York will was signed on
December last. only a short time be-
fore Mrs. Ledyard's death. by this
will the testator's two daughters, Maud
$. Ledyard and Elizabeth Cass God
dard, are left the bulk OF her fortune,
and her two sons, Lewis Cass Ledyard.
n lawyer and yachtsman of New York,
and Henry B. Ledyard of Detroit. presi-
dent Of the Michigan Central railway.
are only TO inherit in the event of the
death of the two daughters without is
sue. Maud :. Ledyard and Charles Il.
Hughes are appointed executors.
enc provision III the viii is as fof-
lows: "As certain portions of my es-
tate have been used by my son, Lewis
Cass Ledyard, i'm the erection of build
ings upon certain property of which my
husband died seized. and in which /
had a life estate and in the payment
of certain charges for my support and
maintenance which, under the will OF
my husband. should have been paid out
of the principal of his estate, which
latter payments were made without my
knowledge or consent, and for certain
other purposes which should not be
paid out of my individual property,
hereby authorize and direct my ex-
ecutors herein named to take such pro-
ceedngs as shall be deemed necessary
to realize from the property vested in
my husband at the time of his death
such part of my individual property as
has been appropriated or used for such
purposes, and that the amount realized
therefrom shall become part of my
residuary estate and be disposed of as
hereinbefore specified"
Several servants are remembered In
the will, and $1,000 is left TO the Newport
hospital and $500 to the Rev. Howard
Antes for the mission for the Navajo
Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
MILAN ACCUSED.
He is Charged With Numbering His
Wife, Cecilia, at Quincy.
The Woman Was Found Dead In Her Home
Having Been Terribly Burned.

Quincy Mass, Jan. 9-Michael Milan
was arraigned i'm the district court this
forenoon on charge OF numbering his
wife, Cecilia, last Saturday afternoon.
The prisoner waived the reading of the
complaint and the case was continued
until Saturday next. pending an inves-
tigation by the medical examiner.
The woman was found dead at her
home. She had been terribly burned. Her
husband. while admitting that he had
been drinking, has said that he thinks
his wife died from burns sustained
while attempting to light the kitchen
fire with Kerosene. but the police were
not satisfied with this theory and have
been working hard on the case This
forenoon there were no new develop
ments. The medical examiner was un-
able TO begin an investigation yester-
day owing To illness, but this morning
he expected 20 begin his examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
AT THE CITY HALL.
Special Meeting Of Board Of Alder
men TO Be Held Tomorrow.
City Treasurer Gives Notice 10 Delinquent
Taypaysrs---M Mayor Better.

Mayor Baker has called a special
meeting OF the board of aldermen for
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, for the
purpose of taking action on certain bills
Of the bridge department, which should
have been presented at the meeting on
January 2, but which were not ready
At that time. III these bills were allow
ed To wait until the next regular meet
ing Of the board they would be acted
upon too late to come into this months
audit, so the mayor decided 90 call the
special meeting. BY adopting this
course people who need their money
will be able to obtain 1t without FUR
ther delay.
At the close OF the books I'm the city
treasurer's office on Saturday afternoon
the days work OH the water bills show
ed that 1874 bills, amounting To 22,05622
had been paid. This brought the total,
from January 3 up to S149 bills and the
amount 90 Sl21, ,56i.99. This is a little
behind last year at the same time. but
Saturday was a short day and there is
no doubt that by this evening there
will be gain, as there has been "A
steady stream of water taxpayers ever
since early this morning.
city Treasurer Granger has posted
the usual notices informing the public
that real estate upon which the city tax
for 1898 remains unpaid Will be levied
upon February !, will be advertised ON
MAY H. and viii be sold ON June ).
Mayor Baker returned TO his Office to-
day. after an absence of two weeks. and
he still shows traces OF his severe ILL
ness. He is. however, greatly improved
and expects to attend regularly to busi-
ness. Deputy City Clerk Cheevers is
stiU confined 10 his home but is said
To be gradually mending. Fire Com
missioner Dexter Gorton was reported
this morning To be suffering from
severe attack of grip.
The joint committee on city property
met i'm the department of public build
ings'at o'clock this afternoon. mainly
for the purpose of organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
Mr.. ARMSTR0NG'S FUNERAL.


The funeral exercises over the re-
mains of the late Henry c. Armstrong
were held at the residence of the de-
ceased, 80 Taber avenue. at noon today,
i'm the presence of a large number rof
friends. The services were conducted
by Rev. f.. g. Moore, pastor of the Cen
trail Congregational church, and con-
sisted simply of Scripture readings and
prayer.
Among those present were City Clerk
Clarke, City Messenger Rhodes, a num-
Der of former members of the Provi-
dence city government, business asso-
ciates and a large delegation of MEM
bers of the Masonic fraternity. The
floral tributes were very numerous and
very handsome. After the services the
many friends looked for the last time
on the familiar features which showed
scarcely any traces of the ravages Of
death
The remains were then conveyed to
Swan Point cemetery for interment.
members OF the Masonic bodies and
some personal friends acting as hon
orary bearers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
And Was Intended 10 Settle the Question
Of Double Fa.e In The Town.
THE OLD AGREEMENT STILL IN FORCE
Twas 10 The Effect That but One Fare Should Be
Charged From One FONT 10 Another
Within The Town.

The town Of East Providence has
won its suit against the Union Rail-
road Company. The point in contro-
versy was whether more than one fare
could be charged between Rumford
and Riverside. There was line OF cars
which ran from Rumford to Riverside
which was discontinued before this
course of action ensued. but both River
side and Rumford were still on the de-
PENDANTS line by connecting roads
on October %, 1896. the plaintiff, Ev-
erett w. Adams. boarded a Warren
avenue car paid his fare stating to the
conductor that ne wanted 10 go
to Rumford and at the nearest
point of connection he demanded a
receipt, showing that he had paid his
fare or a transfer To Rumford, which
the conductor refused TO give. He then
boarded the first car going to Rum
ford, by the only route he could take.
stated to the conductor that he had
paid his fare on the other car; that
he desired to go to Rumford, and that
he had asked for "A transfer or other
evidence that ne had paid his fare.
which had been refused. The conductor
insisted on plaintiffs paying his fare.
ON his refusing to pay, the conductor
put him off the car, whereupon the
plaintiff brought suit for assault and
battery. The defendant set up the
right 10 charge 10 cents for each pas
sengcr
There was a contract entered into in
1892 between the town and the Union
Railroad company, and this agreement
provided that the fare from one point
TO any other point on the lines of the
defendant company shall not exceed
five cents. The Appellate Court holds
this modifies charter provisions and
fixes five cents as the maximum fare
between the places In question in the
case under consideration. Judgment
for the plaintiff is given for nominal
damages.
Town Solicitor Mitchell represented
the town in the litigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
HAMMER AND CHISEl.
Weapons Used 10 Batter Senkes SkuII-RoribIe
Wounds Were Inflicted.

Chicago, lillian. - cold chisel and
a hammer were the instruments used
Yesterday in nm assault upon John
ScEkes. lal,orcr, bv his steplrot,,cr.
JoEn Sonkes and John Bpnka. The vic
tim VIII die of his injuries. During
quarrel Senkes was Knocked down with
a hammer. Bonka then neld "A ch.scl
TO the PROSTATE mans head while the
stepbrother struck IL several times with
q hammer innicting horrible wounds.
The men then barricadOd the house aud
were only overcome after a hard strug-
gle with the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
REEDS forfeited BAIL.


Boston. Jan. 9.--The iull bench of the
Supreme Court has dismissed the petit
ticn Of John Reed against the Police
Court Of Lowell and the county of Mid
dlcscx which was petition for a writ
of Certorari. FOR the purpose of quash-
ing a Judgment of the court whereby
$1,000. which the petitioner deposited on
giving his personal recogniZance in
criminal complaint against him was ad-
Judged forfeited. and was ordered 10 be
paid to the county treasurer.
Heed was the well known bunco man.
and after the bail in this ease was de-
Clared forfeited, he was arrested Sec
ond time on a Capas, and brought be-
fore the court. which committed him
for trial before the Superior Court The
Supreme Court says that this fact does
not make void the Judgment Of the
Police Court declaring the $1,000 for
fcitcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09

Mr. Charnley was very well known
I'm Providence business circles, having
been engaged i'm manufacturing for
many years. lie was born in England
and came TO this country when quite a
boy, having made Providence his home
ever since that time. Among the man
ufacturing jewelers. Mr.. Charnley was
held i'm very high regard, both for his
integrity i'm business and for his gen.
eral good nature in his intercourse
with men.
Mr. Charnley stood very high in Sc
cret society circles. especially in odd
Fellowship. He was originally MEM
ber of Hope lodge. No. 4. but became
later one of the charter members OF
Manufacturers lodge, No. 3. Still later
he became a charter member of Mount
Pleasant lodge. No A., of which he was
"A member at the time of his death, and
of which he was past grand. Mr..
Charnley was also a past chief patri-
arch OF Narragansett Encampment,
No. /, and was also a member of the
staff of the colonel commanding the
PatriarcEs Militant. lie was also a
past chancellor of Rhode Island lod ge,
No. % *. OF =, and at the time of his
death was grand prelate of the Grand
Lodge. having been elected last year.
He was also member OF the Masonic
fraternity.
Mr.. Charnley was greatly interested
i'm church work i'm the Episcopal de-
nomination, and had been "A lifelong
member of Grace church, being very
prominent i'm everything appertaining
10 the church. He had also been for
several years one Of the vestrymen OF
Trinity Episcopal church at Cottage
city. Mass. where Mr.. Charnley had
a summer home. and where he hal been
a familiar figure for many years.
He leaves "a widow, one son, Charles
f., who was in business with him, and
two daughters to mourn his loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
Executive Mansion,
w Nn Ian
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.
Body Recovered a, Chatham Was Probably That OIL
Portland Victim.

Chatham. Mass. Jan "a careful
examination made this morning by the
board of health officials and Medical
Examiner Munsell on the body of a
man which was found on the beach
yesterday and which is thought to be
that of a victim of the steamer Port
lana, failed TO disclose any effects or
papers To lead TO Identification. There
was "A mark on the shirt Marshall T..
Smith q Bro showing the maker of
the garment and The Marshall. Phila-
delphia, showing the style and place of
manufacture. The body will be held un-
til the return from Boston of &. \.
Freeman. chairman of the board of
health who has gone TO consult with
the state officials i'm the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
INSPECTING TROOPS.


Chicago, Jan. 9.-Maj. Gen. ii. w.
Lawton, who was recently assigned to
the command OF tho military forces In
the Philippines. arrived in Chicago yes
terday on a tour of inspection of the
troops that have been ordered TO Ma
Mia. \ rigid examination OF the
Fourth Infantry at Fort Sheridan was
made during the day, with the result
that 40 or so OF the soldiers were dis
approved and will not accompany their
regiment 10 the Orient.
Gen. Lawton said his command would
be made up of the flower OF the Ameri-
can army.
"The United States" he said, viii
be ON exhibition before the powers cf
Europe. and IL is important that we
have the finest type OF American man
hood represented i'm our army. Ii is for
this reason the inspection Is SO rigid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
HER MARRIED LIFE SHORT.
Mrs. Ida M. Masiersoa Passed Asay After Some
what proiracted Illness.

Mrs Ida NJ. Masterson, wife of j.
Frank Masterson OF the Providence
News died Sunday, after "A lingering
illness. Mrs. Masterson, who was the
daughter of Edwin and Eva Sherman.
of Wexford, was only 23 years of age,
and had only entered the married state
since last August. She was general
favorite, and had a large circle of
friends who held her in high esteem
for her many qualities of heart and
mind.
Her bereaved husband. who is pros
trated Dy his terrible loss. has the
heartfelt sympathy of his many friends.
and particularly of his associates in
newspaper work. The funeral of Mrs.
Masterson will be from the residence OF
her grandfather. =. A. sherman, "a
Hudson street, at . o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
ABANDONED AT SEA.


Liverpool, Jan. 9.-The British
steamer Kanawha, Capt. Maxwell,
from Newport News on December 2S
for this port, has arrived here and
landed part OF the crew OF the British
steamer Gallina, from Philadelphia on
December Is for Christiana. which was
abandoned i'm a sinking condition on
January in lat. 40 north and long. 26
west. The remainder of the crew of the
Gallina are ON board the British
steamer Charng Cross, Capt. Mills.
from New York OH December % for
Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
MAYNARD BOYS.
Three Before The District Court on The Charge Of
Stealing Tools From Car.

Roscoe Wood, Webster Wood. and
Frank Thayer, Juveniles, We're ar
raigned before Judge Sweetland this
morning To answer to the charge of the
larceny Of an axe, a saw a crowbar
and a sledge hammer, valued I'm all at
81, from a car of the Pennsylvania rail-
road standing on the tracks of the Com
solidated railroad. The tools were ce-
cured last week, ana the boys were
since brought in. Roscoe Wood who
ii appears, is older than the others and
more at fault, pleaded guilty. and was
sentenced to the reform scnool during
minority, or, in the alternative to pay
a fine of $l0 and costs. The other two.
also plea ling guilty. are on probation
until February u Roscoe is inclined
TO be wayward, The police sav that his
mother can do nothing with him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
OPINION OF FRIARS.


San Francisco. Jan. 9.-In this city
are 10 Augustin friars, who recently
arrived here from the Philippines. Two
of the friars were stationed on the ISL
and Of Luzon. two others came from
Zebu and the others from different disy
tricts in Panay.
Questioned as TO whether the Filipi-
nos were saVages or could be made a
desirable addition to civilized races. all
the priests agreed that the natives
were good. quiet people. but that a
small number of their leaders We're the
cause Of the turmoil in the islands
The F'ilipinos. they said. can be easily
governed, and. as the islands are rich
in resources, this country. they believe,
quisition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
THROWN FROM HIS CAR.
Brakeman MOoreheads Arm Broken al Readvie.
Brought 10 This Cib.

James Noormcad. freight conductor
ON the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. was brought to the
Emergency Hospital at o'clock this
morning with broken arm. Moorhead
was putting on a brake on his train at
Readville about , o'clock this morning
when the ear he was on Jumped
switch and threw him to the ground.
The arm was set bv Dr. Eccleston and
the injured man taken go his home in
this city, No. 81 Glover street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.


Salida, COL. Jan. "a Denver and
Rio Grandc freight train loaded with
ore and cattle Jumped the track near
Mcars Junction and rolled down steep
ombankmcnt smashing the ears to
pieces. All he train crew were more
or less injured. but no one was killed.
Engineer Somerville and brakeman
Thurman are the most severely injured
\ number of cattle were killed. rhe
train was going down a grade when the
air brakes gave way. giving freedom
To the motion OF the cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
NAMES ICE CROP.


Gardiner. Me-. Jan. 9.-The cold
weather of the past day or two has
done much towards bringing -the-ice
fields on the upper Kennebec to such a
state that the work of harvest can
soon be begun. The average thickness
OF the ice is now about 10l5 inches and
as the last fall of snow has been nearly
completely removed, the requisite
thickness will soon be reached. The
ice is of an excellent quality, very clear
and covered by very little waste or
snow ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
THEIR CASES CRITICAL.
Two Women Run Down by Locomotive While
Crossing Railroad In Sleigh.

Portland. Me-, Jan. "a special from
Bridgeton says that a team driven by
Mrs. Andrew Chute of Naples, wife Of
Deupty Sheriff Chute, and her sister
Mrs. Crockett was struck by wild en-
gine at the railroad crossing near the
Pondicherry mills on Saturday, night.
The horse was killed, the sleigh demol-
ished, Mrs. Chute sustained a fracture
of the skull and Mrs. Crockett serious
internal injuries. IT is regarded as
doubtful If either woman RECEIVERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
Petitions ID Bankruptcy.

Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed in the Office of the clerk
of the United States district court By
Henry w. Soff OF Providence. and by
Kirby r. Brockenbrough. Of Provi-
dence. Under the usual rule they were
referred to Referee I'm bankruptcy Ma
than w. Littlefleld FOR further action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
Steamer Golden Cross Flosled.

Port Said. Jan. 9.-The British steam
CT Golden Cross, previously reported
ashore at the entrance To the Suez ca
nal has been noated off. The light
tower on the breakwater which was
carried away during the gale. fell i'm the
canal and blocks the passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
eI-Congrsssman Slockdals Dead.

Summit. Miss. Jan. 9.-EX-Congress-
man Thomas u, Stockdale. formerly
judge Of the supreme court OF Mssis-
sippi and prominent confederate onl-
Ger. died yesterday. aged a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
Mr.. CHARNLEY DEAD.
He SuCcumbed to Pneumonia at His
Sutton Street Residence.
Was a Highly Esteemed Business Man, and
a Member Of Many Societies.

James A. charnley, "A well known
local manufacturer of jewelers. findings
and tools, died at his home. No. i37
sutton street. at $3.50 o'clock last even
ing, after brief illness, his death being
due TO pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
NO COMBINATION MADE.
Gov. Atkinson Denies That He Has Entered Into
Any Agreement in The Senatorial Fight.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 9.-Gov. At
kinson has issued the following signed
statement i'm reference to the story
that has been circulated charging him
with being i'm a deal with n. Il. Scott.
The matter has created quite a sensa-
tion among the factions OF the Repub-
lican party in the senatorial contest:
Executive Mansion,
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. Z.
There is absolutely no truth in the
charge that Commissioner of Revenue
Scott and myself. or any other cam
didate for the United States Senate
has formed a combination whereby the
weaker man in the end will throw his
political strength to the stronger.
(Signed) GOV G.. w. ATKINSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 10
fails 60 cure. 2bc. the genuine has L.
Il. .. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
Ia 6hppe Attacks Horses.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. Am epidemic
~ grip has broken out to an alarming
extent among fine horses OF this Sec
tion. Thoroughbreds are dropping their
fouls Oh account OF IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

WhNTED-Two or three good men to
make gold front lockets. THEODORE
W FOSTER a. BRO. CO, l0a Rich
uond street. Jang n